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CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VORUME XII.
PEARY TURNED DOWN
Rank of Rear Admiral Denied
the Explorer.
House Committee Resports Against Pro
motion of Man Who Had Ten
Yecars of Absences. !
Washington, D. C.—-—“Commander”‘
Robert K. Peary, discdverer of the
North Pole, will not be given the
rank of rear admiral in the navy as
proposed in recognition of his serv.
ices as an explorer, if congress ap
proves the action of the sub-commit
tee of the house committee on naval
affairs, which voted to report ad
versely the bill offered by Senator
Hale and Representative Allen. The
committee of six members voted
unanimously against bestowing the
nonor upon Mr. Peary.
A letter from Secretary. Meyer_was
received by the house committee, giv
ing Mr. Peary’s naval record, and
stating that he should be designated
as “civil engineer” and not comman
der. 7
Secretary Meyer said Mr. Peary en
listed on October 26, 1881, and that ne
had had a total of more than ten
years in leaves of absence. The sec
retary spoke of Mr. Peary’s discovery
of the pole as “self-imposed,” but o
most commendable task, having no
military or naval significance, and
recommending that Mr. Peary be re
tired as a civil engineer with the
rank and pay of a rear admiral.
Members of the committee express
ed antagonism to any idea of “pen
sioning” Mr. Peary with increased
pay, although they thought congress
might favor the idea of giving haim
a gold medal
The salary which Mr. Peary would
have received as a rear admiral, U, b.
N., retired, for the remainder of his
life would have been about $6,000 a
year.
Washington, D. C.—A wide opening
of the breach between line and staft
officers of the navy gives promise of
being the almost certain outcome of
the turn down given bills td make
Robert E. Peary a rear admiral and
‘place him upon the retired list.
sl pone the ¢a,qtorlty,» t is
it is alleged practically was dictated
by the line element. Not only did
the department go on record as op
posed ‘to Representative Allen’s bill,
which it was asked by the committee
to consider, but it became known that
it is having a statement prepared set
ting forth how much Peary has cost
the government in the course of his
arctic explorations.
This statement, it is said, has been
asked for by the opponents of the
explorer, who contrived to have 1t
brought before the house committee
or used it in an attempt to humiliate
Peary before the public, had it become
evident that congress was seriously
considering making him a rear admi
ral.
88 PLRIGNS DRUWNED.
Ship Lima Strikes Island in’ Magellan
Straits.
Santiago, Chile-—The Pacific Navi
gation Company’'s steamer Lima is
ashore on one of the islands of the
Huamblin passage of the straits of
Magellan and will probably. be a total
loss.
The Britisn steamer Hathumet res
cued 205 of the persons aboard the
stranded steamer, but was forced to
leave 88 persons aboard, whom it was
impossible to rescue.
DR, COOK AGAIN FOUND.
Explorer Said to Have Been in Chilean
Port. |
Valdavia, Chile.—Dr, Frederick A.
Cook, the Arctic explorer, and his
wife arrived here on board the Ger
man steamer Osiris, having taken a
cabin at Montevideo. Dr. Cook trav
eled under the name of T. Craig. He
declined to be interviewed. |
The steamer Osiris sailed from
Hamburg, January 1. Presumably she
touched at Montevideo, where the
Cooks are said to have boarded hor.‘
To Rebuiid Tybee Hotel. |
Savannah, Ga.—lt has been decided‘
that the burned hotel on Tybee Island
will be rebuilt and that too for the
approaciaing season. Of the nem;ss:nryl
amount F. B. Stubbs furnishes the site |
and $25,000, while citizens must raise
$50,000. 4 1
Drops Dead in Court.
Guifport, Miss.—Ex-Judge T. S“
Howell dropped dead while present
ing his argument in a case betore the |
United States commissioner here,|
Death was due to heart trouble.
Dollar for Ordinary Broom.
New Albany, Ind.—Housewives may
within a few months be compelled to
pay a dollar for an ordinary broom,
is the discouraging prediction of the
large manufacturers of this commou
ity. Evansville factories are reported
to be offering three times the normal
price for broom corn and find itdan
evtremely scarce article even at that
figure.,
Alabama Fights Hoock Worm.
Montgomery, Ala—Alabama has
begun tive fight on the hr.m;»; worm
Dr. R. G. Perry, vice president for
the state, appointed at the recent At-
Janta conference, Inaugurates *:‘ne
work in Pike county under direction
of the state department of health.
NUMBER 37
IMPORTING EGYPTIAN GOTTON
Shipments of Fleecy Staple from Far
East Sent to Carolina Factories.
Charleston, 8. C. — Six hundred
bales of Egyptian cotton have been
shipped by rail from Charleston to
the” upper part of the state in the
last few days, this being the first
case of the transportation of foreign
srown cotiton into this port for Caro
lina iiner by way of Liverpool, re
versing the wusual order of cotton
shipping. More of it is coming, it is
announced, and extensive experiments
are being made with tais staple,which
is cheaper than the American product
and somewhat inferior to American
cotton. tI has been found to be
practicable for manufacturing pur
poses and Charleston bids fair to be
come an important importing center
for the foreign staple uwed in South
Carolina milis. Aiready a consider
able quantity of this cotton has been
imported into South Carolina, but it
came by way of New York.
While Egyptian cotton is now being
imported, much American cotton, es
pecially sea island cotton, the highest
priced cotton grown, has been export.
ed for English and German lills this
season.
- “DRY” LAW DtAD IN MEMPHIS,
Prohibition a Faiiure and Even the
y Courts Laugh at It.
Memphisg, tenn—Replying to a me
merial presented by the Law Knforce
ment league of Memphis city and
county otiicials made tormal declara
tion with regard to certain statuory
laws, especially state-wide prohibi
tion.
Embodying his own views and in
behali of members of the municipal
commission, Mayor Ik, H. Camp is
sued a statement pointing out that
Memphis had indicated an opposition
to prohibiion and, in his opinion, he
could accomplish more in enforcing,
regulative measures and inaugurating
municipal improvements than “in
giriving to secure something I believe
is opposed by the great majority of
the people of Memphis.”
. Judge John T. Moss, judge of the
first crixglmal court, while assuring
the comiiiittee prescuting the memo
rial of his sympathy in their endeav
ors, evplained that a judge alone can
not enforce a law.
CHILDREN IMITATE BIKDS AND FISHES.
The Pupiis of Pittsburg Are Being
bl ,\W‘Pbut ‘Through an Ordeal.
. Pittsburg, Pa.—The pupils of the
v R blic ~‘ nl’ ngrthfi‘, side.
3 \itate the bird and
i the . hsh fie‘fi?’ A "“«‘;?{;. v name
| “aeroplane swimming.” L
. Professor = Walter W. Shook has
adopted the use of smaill biplanes in
the course. Sara Herzberger, a 14-
year-oid pupil in the school, demon
strated the new game by ghding
from a high balcony by means of the
biplane and as she reached the pool
she shpok her “wings,” turned a som
}ersault and dived into-the water. Pro
it’essor Shcok hopes next summer to
‘take his human fish birds out to the
rivers and ponds to glide from high
boats, bridges and banks.
CHIME IN ST, LOUIS.
Over Seven Hundred: Robberies Re
| ported in Twenty-One Days.
- S Bt Louis, Mo.—While the police de
partment has been busying itself for
the past three weeks investigating
itself because of a shortage of be
tween $17,500 and $25,000 in the Re
lief Association funds, criminals have
been having a merry time. For twen
ty-one days seven hundred and twen
ty-eight robberies have been entered
on the police records. Included in
the list of crimes for the perlod are
one hundred and forty-nine burglar
jes, four hundred and eighty-five rob
pberies by sneak thieves and twenty
three highway robberies,
DYNAMITE WRECKED POGL ROOH.
Well Known Cincinnati Resort Is Al-
Most Completely Destroyed.
Cincinnati, O.—The house known
as the “Hanover Pool Room,” near
Lawrenceburg, Ind.,, was blown up by
dynamite. :
The building was completely wreck
od and the watchman had a narrow
escape.
The house was well known among
the “sporting” fraternity throughout
the country. It was understood to be
operated by Cincinnati racing men,
and last summer was the objective
point of numerous excursions.
GUAEDS FIGHT DUEL.
Locked in Each Other's Arms They
Fought to Very Death.
Chattanocoga, Tenn.—ln a bloody
duel in the office of the “KE” street
jail, G. W. Thomas, a guard on the
city street gang, was shot and fatally
wounded by Superintendent Matthew
Glodsey, of the street force. Thomas
died at Erlanger hospital two hours
after the duel. Godsey is seriously
wounded, but will recover.
[ BEMEMBERED THE MAINE.
Tuesday Was the 12th Anniversary of
| Destruction of Ship.
Washington, D. C.—The twelfth an
niversary of the destruction of the
‘battleshig Maine in IHavana harbor,
Tuesday, was made the occasion for
memorial services extending over sev.
eral days in this city and at other
points throughout the countiry where
a movement to ereci at Arlington na
tionzal cemétery a suitable monument
to the sailors who lose their lives in
‘the explogion is under way.
. Rear Admiral Charles D. Bigsbee
of ‘the navy, commander of the ill
fated Maine on the night of the ex
plosion, made the principal addreésg at
a ‘meeting of patrioti¢ orgamzations’
FOLKNTON, GAy EEBRITARY 17, 1910,
T 0 REAPPORTION :
GHTION STATE
Georgia May Get More Con
gressmen by Census .
6N I 3 3,000,000
PGPULATION 1S 3,000,000
Pcssible That State May be Given 15 c»
16 Congressmen After New Ap- ;
portionment. '
Washington, D. C.—Georgia will
gain one, maybe two, and possibly
three congressmen, under the ‘appor
tionment that will come as the result
of the census that is now being taken.
The exact number will depend upon
the population basis that congress it
sell fixes, and action of congress in
this respect will be governed largely
by the political complexion of that
body. a T
Acording to the estimated popula:
tion of Georgia in 1906, the state was
entitled to 12 congressmen, with near
ly enough population in excess of the:
required number to give her still an
other member of the lower house. In
deed, in 1900, according to thc popula
tion, -Georgia was entitled under the
apportionment .to 11 1-2 . congress
men. 7 R
The basis upon which represe&fa{»
tion in congress was reckoned in 1904
was one congressman for every 194*
182 people. Georgia's population, in
1900, was 2,216,331, or 11 1-2 times
as great as the population required
for one congressman. In 1906, the
estimated population of Georgia wa
2,442,719 people. Assuming that
had been an apportionment in 1906
and that the same basis prevailed ag
in 1900, the population of this stats
would have entitled her to 12 3
members. ¥ R
It is estimated that the populatiox
of Georgia state approximate at thi
time 2,800,000, or more. Indeed, sol
of the more sanguine persons
population of 3,000,000 people
Georgia. Assuming these figures
be correct, and presuming that
basis of representation in x
will remain unchanged, it is. possi
that Georgia may have 15 or 16
gressmen in the 62d congress. &
If the census should show
Georgia is entitled to larger repg
tation, according to congreg‘sgj;_.
quirements, it would then becol
cumbent upon the state legislal
reapportion the state im congres
distmés, or obviate this umpl
ness 7 eleeting three cong .
Wf‘roffi”‘ ’ye gfl.%teqa%“ arge. n 5 res 1O
ed as probable that the state will be
reapportioned, although the question
will be one that will cause a lively
fight in the Georgia legislature. It
has been iwenty years since the state
was reapportioned. e
. WAR RELICS RETURNED.
Confederate” Star is Returned to
Georgia.
Atianta, Ga—The center star, with
about six square ‘incaes of blue cloth,
cut from the first stand of colors stack
ed at the surrender of General Rob
ert E. Lee, April 13, 1865, belonging
to the thirty-fiftth Georgia infantry,
Confederate Army, has been returned
to Adjutant General A, J. Scott, Na
tional Guard of Georgia, by Mrs. Ma
ry J. Hill of Waterville, Maine. ‘
In the letter accompanying the
piece of cloth, Mrs. Hill states that
her son, Charles R. Shuey, first lieu
tenant in command of Company A,
Twentieth Maine, was present at the
surrender and took the star from the
first stand as a memento of the occa
sion. Lieutenant Shuey, sne says, was
in the war from Bull Run to the sur:
render.
The cloth from which the colors
were made is home-woven, the flag
home-made, of course, and hand
stitched with “twist.” The star will
be given a place of honor among the
stands of colors returned to Georgia
by the federal government and exhib
ited in one of tne naves in the capitol
halls.
Governer Brown received a letter
from Mrs. J. R. Thawes of Columbus,
Ohio, who expects soon to move to
Birmingham, Ala., calling attention to
the fact that three of Georgia’s con
federate fiags are held in the relie
room in the Ohio state capitol, and
that these might be secured by the
state if the proper steps were taken.
The Georgia flags in the Ohio capi
tol mentioned by Mrs. Thamesg are
those of the twenty-second Georgia,
captured at Fort McAlliston by the
forty-seventh Ohio; fifty-first Georgia,
captured by Ohio troops at Kingston,
Tenn., and a flag marked “First Regu
lar Rebel Regiment,” said to have
been captured by the eighty-first Ohio
at Atlanta. What tane inscription at
tached to the latter flag signifies wag
not stated.
Governor Brown will take the mat
ter under consideration and ascertain
what is necessary to bhe done toward
securing the return of these flags to
the gtate,
VETERAKS MUST PAY STATE TAX.
Free License Loes oNt Exempt Them
From Payment.
Atlanta, Ga.—ln the cases of Ma
nus vs. the State and Allen vs the
State, from the city court of Atlanta,
the state court of appeals rendered a
decision holding that the free license
granted to confederate veterans to
pedale and seil merchandise, by che
ordinary of any county under tne law
providing for such license, does not
exempt those veterans who engage in
the saie of near beer from the pay
ment of the spécific tax of S2OO im
posed by ‘the state upon the sale of
thig articles u i
' GECRGIA NEWS IN PARAULAPHS,
% The Georgia State College of Agri.
: &re at Athens is to make an ex.
@ibit"at the state fair in Macon next
dgll. The exhibit is to bhe made up
&ram the products of the farm at Ath
| s& and will demonstrate to the pub-
He the spleftdid results of scientific
d@rming, rotation, diversification and
‘@etter crops with less acreage. The
V “l_)gements have been made by
Eresident J. J. Conner of the Georgia
§ gricultural society. i
The following pardons and com
imutations were granted by Governor
‘Brown on recommendation =of the
Prison commission: Robert Young,
Yconee county, twelve months’ sen
dence for carrying concealed weapon,
gommuted to fine of SSO and costs;
ierry Crawley, Berrien, larceny,
iWwelve months, commuted to present
iservice; Walter L. Hornsby, Fulton,
‘@assault and battery, twelve montas,
jardoned; Charlie Akin, Fulton, car
fying concealed weapon, pardoned on
fecommendation of judge and solict
or'. ;
i Sent up for forty years from Jeffer
jon. county, Georgia, escaped and re
gaptured in Jefferson county, Alaba
ana, is the moving picture exhibit of
lom Pattergon’'s life since getting
"’;,:,name on the court records the
day before Christmas, 1901. Patterson
vas sent up for twenty years in two
pases of assault by Judge Evans. He
got away from the Worth county
jang; but was soon caught in Bir
ningham, Ala. The prison commis
jon has asked Governor Brown for
fuisition papers.
¢ This has been the most profitable
gason in the live stock business
ackson has ever experienced. A to
al of fifteen cars of horses and
jules have been sold in the local
arket to date. Jackson is a great
stributing point for live stock for
¢ surrounding country and several
punties come here to purchase their
rses and mules. The average price
mules this season has been around
If any of the guns or other equip
nt of ‘Georgia’s military companies,
iished by the United States gov
aent, are missing the captains
\,;j‘;ig,;_&:,- rry about and find
efore ‘their inspection date
aroun gf::;hefiespgpsible, cap
: ive to dig up the cash
: e lost property on the
: B . D nanh.
‘tself" is furnished to tue state by
‘the United States government, under
the' State ‘allotment, but the title to
‘it. remains in the United States, so
that’ whatever is collected on account
of property lost or destroyed, goes to
the general government,
The validity of the Georgia prohi
bition laws,will be thoroughly tested,
it is umnderstood, by George® Cureton,
who i 8 under bond to appear at the
March term of court, in Dade county
on.the charge of manufacturing whis.
‘key in violation of the Georgia state
laws, a true bill having been returned
by the grand jury at the September
term of court. Both he and the
‘United States gauger, B. F. Thomp
‘son, who was arrested by Sheriff
Thurman, will, it is understood, make
their fight on the grounds that the
prohibition law as regards manufac.
turers of whiskey is unconstitutional,
~ The national house passed the bhill
introduced by Representative Lee of
Georgia authorizing the secretary of
war to return to the state of Georgia
a brass cannon which was captured
by the union forces at Marietta, Ga,,
during the civil war. Tais is the
brass cannon taken from the military
gehool in Marietta and which Govern
or Brown has been trying to obtain
from the federal government,
Advices from Washington, D. C,
state that in all probability the Riv
ers and Harbors congress will report
favorably on the bill of Congressman
(Gordon Lee appropriating the sum
of $637,000 for the improvement of
the Coosa river and its opening to
navigation. Congressman lee has
been aided in his endeavor by Con
gressman Moon of Tenrnesgee and
Congressman Burnett of Alabama.
Seventy-five Georgia counties have
made requisition wupon the prison
commission for their quota of state
convicts for the new year beginning
April 1, and in every instance they
want more than they had last year.
In. other words, a year's trial has
greatly increased the demand for con
viets for road-working purposes. Not
one single county which has been us
ing state convicts will surrender
them; instead of thot they all want
to imereage their force.
The many friends of General Clem
ent A. Evans, the widely known and
well-beloved commander-in-chief of
the United Confederate veterans, and
member of the state prison commis
sion, will much regret to learn that
he i 8 sick at his home in Atlanta,
where he has been confined to his
room for geveral days. General Evans
has been suffering from an attack of
grip. The hope is general that he
will soon be completely restored to
health.
A contract is pending between the
sity of Columbus and the Columbus
Railroad company, whereby the latter
company can use the new concrete |
bridge soon to be constructed by the
city for trackage to and from the
city of Girard¢, Ala., and it is under. |
stood that suc: an agreement will be |
closed at an carly date, In this event, ]
it is said that the Columbus Railroad |
company will congtruct. a line fron l
its present terminus in upper Girard
to lower Giraid, forming a belt lmeJ
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dol=
lar saved. If you are earning
money you ought to save some=
thing. What you do now
in the way of saving may
determine what the fu=-
ture will bring you.
We pay interest on
savings accounts
compounded quar
terly at S per=cent, on
time certificates 6 per=cent.
Let us open an
account with
We are prepared to serve
the public in an accepta
ble way. Have you tried
us? .
‘v N» ; ;,x},fi,;,“q\ fi?‘ ,‘ t‘::y‘.;:”_; % 3 ¥ # 4 ’v
FOLKSTON
i e
R 1 EAGH OV
4] i) iy and district to
j’ «?f ial® " 5 A | ride and exhibita
§2l k\ sample Latest Mode! Ranger bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere ara
@ 4 ',q;i-,fs 0 9 making money fast. Wr(‘fie arl{ull Particulars and .r‘m:rml alfer et once. i
47/ o NO MONEY REQ KD until you receive anc approve of your bicycle, We ship
854 " ju,\ \to anyone, anywhere ,n:h}he U, 8. without cent deposit in advance, grepay Jreielt, i
\ 1 ‘\ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’ FREE TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and
his |i) e f" { iUt it to any test Yt)u‘wv:h. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to
i\ i‘ \ “,V‘,a eep the bicycle ship it bw:k %o u? aht g;lr figp}cnsc auxllyu{; wz’/ll not be on! p(zl»lce,«:!. :
AN | A € turmsh the highest grade bicycles it is pogsible to mala
i. ‘ A,!,,_';, \ b \l,‘o“?\ FAcTonv PRIGES at one smalt profi‘t’ abovi actual l’:mh,ry w.-,lrj You save jso
a ".,‘tz':s M \ fotMl to $25 middlemen’s profits by bugnz direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guars
b .L“ i I anice behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyens
o)A T R M@ at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn.our unheard of Jactory)
".1"»;,- i ‘N’N Prices and remariable special offers m' rider agents, . e : \
b 6 ' when you receive our beautiful catalozue and
".” “ }“/ WM 'ou w“"‘ BE Asro"'snEn study our superb models at the wond ry/ully
A \ 4 bl /0w prices we can make you this year, We sell the highest grade bicycles for iess morey
b h A% than any other factory, We are satistied with sr.oo profit above factory cost,
Wy g 0 BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own namie plate at
W A double ™ “our prices. Orders filled the day received,
| B SECOND HAND BICPCLES. We do not regularly handle second hand bieyeles, L
Oy usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores, These we ciear vut
i pwmptK' at prices ranging from $3 to $8 or slo,’ J)er.criptive bargain lists matled irec.
GeflSTER BRAKES singie whoels, imported rolier chains and pedals, party, repairs and
5 y equipment of all kinds at Aalf the usual rotail PDrices,
xS 1 g g
‘@so HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF ¢g o 0
s j, memans wen &\‘ T
g 1 SELF-HERLING TIRES 7, frmnic, oaim [k
& |Y 70 IwTROBYCE, ONLY (I 1]
3 I The vegular vetail price of liese tives 1s i)le TSR T L
$8.50 per pair, but to intraduce we will A= ”“”‘L"““‘“’zt"":j',;‘if‘? D ki
sellyouasample pair for sl.Bo(cashwithorder §1.55). W : % .-.f«‘.w{"gi‘, ST
f £ E ARx OSSR Y ey
N WOKE TROUELE FROM PUNCTURES |iy i ( 11017777 z
NAXLS, Tacks or Glass will not let tho %%',4.;};,_),‘;,'3‘.4,"*‘ s J‘/\ / s s
air outs Sixty thousand pairs sold last year, \bi k,'_;k.__;_;;;_flr_‘_,j_‘,‘,—,‘f';;;;(y, oAEA L ,:’;}izl
QOver two hun({rcd thousand pairs now in use, s oi Fu ;‘/,“yfi‘mgj‘ N /
DESCRIPYION: Madeinall sizes, Itislively ’M’{ P i! (e g.;fi?{;;;.‘fi SR /
and easy riding,verydurableand lined inside with W&e o ‘.;‘:_’-j ,:;a‘;?‘fl}, A “"“M ‘;c:ikf?_@i.' /
a speclal (iuulity oyrublu:r,whivlh m-vc-rlxecomte‘s ¢- ! i ‘RN LN
worous and which closes up small punctures without a owes g “ Bat tans
fng theair toescape, We have hundreds of letters from eatis- M 8 Hx,t,'?“flh""g}z‘zfir?z;’;‘,ir),f'_;",",.,l
ficdeustomerssatating that (hch'tirt'slmvvm}l{hccn pumped ety and D "‘uhm rim H‘t)‘l’[; “ipr
upouceortwiceina wholeseason, They weigh nomorethan & to px'ew'mt rim cutting, This
an ordinary tire, the puncture re si.s:tm;:quumlcslvupgngen g tive will ontlast an;" othow
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabricon the GRS o v
ey i 1.7 : iy make-SOFT, KLASTIO aud
tread. Theregular pt m;ufthc:w!nrcslhy,&,r,o per pair,but for BASY RIDING.
advertising purposes weare making aspecial mclm-{ priceto . ¢
the rider of only §4.80 per pair. All orders shipped seme day letter is received, We shipC.O. V. on
approvel, ¥You do not lpny a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as repre: ented,
We will allow a eash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price #54.506 per pair) if yon
send FULL CASH WITH ORDEIR and enclose this advertisement, You run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason i y.aze
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and tnoney sent tous isassalcas in o
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run fastes,
wear better, last longer and look finer than anv tire vou have ever used or seen at any price. A
know that you will be so well pleased that when yvou want a bicycle you will give us your ordez,
We want you to send us a trial order at g,xx«~':,lil'-)l('r¢ lh)l:‘. 1";:::»!1(::'(;1«3 tire mt!"ir. i 1
2 - s don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for g prives
[IF Vflu M&T‘?fl fifl&'flv 1]1’:!.'((:"16‘»/1:1 Puncture-Proof tires on approval and ti 3
tiie special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whic!s
deseribes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about !li‘.]‘(”i”;l;”{'] &Ti‘ f"‘-n CING :
” R A o but write us a postal today, DO NOP THINK OF BUYING o Licveln
t'é:»'«’@ M’:)T WAIT or a pair of hn,&; from anyone until you know the new and woudcriu
osiers we are making. 1t only costs o postal to icarn everything, Write it NOW,
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