Newspaper Page Text
CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD.
VOLUME Xil. NUMBER 41
ROGSEVELT WELCOMED
Ex-President Given Great Recep
tion at Khartoum, Egypt.
Colonel Roosevelt Refused to Give Interview
On Public Questions---Mrs. Roosevelt and
Children Greei Ex-President.
Khartoum, Egypt-—Welcomed as a
conquaror, Theodore Roosevelt entei
eéd Khartoum, where the greatest re
ceplion he has ever received awaited
him.
Thousands were jammed into un
broken ranks for a great distance
along the river, and as the Dal, the
vessel on which he made the last
stage of his African trip, hove into
sight, cheers and whistles welcomed
the former president,
Hundreds of American flags waved
and the whistles of every steam craft
on the river swelled the great cheer
from the crowds.
Colonel Roosevelt, who had remov
ed all traces of the jungle and was
————————————————————————— !
et ————————————————
-
EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, WHO H e
’ AS RETURNED
TO CIVILIZATION AFTER A YEAR’S HUNT
5e “‘ B o ;_‘\‘\r : -}'_._4_ )s b N .:-‘_.‘_‘.._:\‘._\_-,.._ Ni v \\\\'(‘T,\‘ W A
5 e R 2 BeR AT R
HRE A e st : RB U R i S
G Fmehi O ERRNE R R
E IR e R R Rb G SN N R
Bl T S AR e
R SRR OB o VTR Stk Gi B s A b
A s MR o IR RS g 5 SR RN .-.-.\-1‘.,-\..‘.3('
AR SERCIRR 1% 2 AN eI o ; RN R
R A N P A 3 e \’\,,. ,\‘.:.:;__.\:;: ]
GSORRSO A e B R e
;N AR AT T BR R
W W SN e e A AN A R RS R
REAR S s i ASR B e SR (.-.\“-"\'.V"':"'e.“'w;“‘«‘.~‘§.\;.-.€3'
S o R SN S Y
R e SR R
AR ¥ e S Re SO S SRR | | RR R U \
SR LA : e Te S R R
SR A e ON ) GRS 0 S RAR A
BT TR R R R R EER R e
B SR B e eS AR R S R
AN R R S SRt RRR BAR B SR SN
o R W S ‘_p_'u}_\ SRR R et AR N T
g B D e e TR SRR R
A R R v ST T R SRR NG ‘
e R e g ?g:_v,_}.‘;\';;" IRV . A A
S v SRR SR SR R
SR G SRRt e A eRt N "".\\'-egj:
N % AR GESTVCR WY SN FRR Do R R B
SRR R -\‘-'*.)-;,‘ RS eSR A EESR RN N ."’.\‘,7\- % ‘
N R RPR RO X SR RN R
R S 3B e R et R SN R
e R e RNy % : e
T L A SRR AR AR RN PR % S A N
SR e SO - R \‘i‘)r ey L AL i »’;-\;«;,,a_-.-;;;:}» |
SR SR KO, Tiy ¥ N . R &3&&3’\.‘ ‘
R Gty o s Pl RN
A S O T R A prE
SRR g | ORI T S« TR RN
ST 5 3 S vy \L N SRR AR " P \«l\‘\“\
i S e T AV, G ORGSR R e
Nel R IRNE. . ectew R SR
e Ao TR RS 4..‘\,\‘;(4»‘l, eR R e R
sR)SP g i\ 3 B
o' (i 3 SR TR . MR
BTA Ly A 5 MR
g e $ ) RETIRBRA T et G ) " A ‘n\g\\
R A st Al ki g S EPRICR AR,
] ol it S TR 1x O ¢
b 2 1 [ A 4 v%‘ AN . :.v. 3 _:;“-‘-.;,.
: v TR R 253 o
¢ BTR ] N R 0 R e
RO ;‘{é‘;:‘ eSS e e : eAR <l3 e
BTR O PTe RN ¥ ~\,2’ £ \ PRI/ L g
Regiy S I SRR e vt R Y SRREEE 3 sPR A O
SAGEERIR 2e R L A A TR
g SLR A LRt Mse RN Loyt wely ;
N LR RTTR Mik RIS 5T R T TR A eR O
Bk [ ‘%"'-';T‘?vlff‘:'i<' BRI S R v\,»":'&'“f«" 5 ‘\%“\: Pt S s :
B RTELEE S R i%\et R RS e e
3 NS RS 5 GRALT, P RN 8 o . e |
clad in a tweed suit, looking as ix'
he had never approached the wilder
ness of Africa, smiled his famous'
smile as he was greeted by the offi
cials at the wharf. |
He had requested no “public dis-{
play,’ but there was no holding in
the crowds that had assembled from|
civiliaztion and the wilds to greet
him .
There was no attempt at an offi-|
clal entourage, however. The Roose-'
velt party, alighting from the boat,
proceeded to the palace of the sirda. ]
Major General Sir Frangis Wingate, |
Colonel Roosevelt was tae moul
conspicuous figure in the little BOV-|
ernment boat as she drew near, ac
companied by several craft that had
put out from Khartoum to escort tne
iormer president back to the formal
line of civilization. As he saw the!
throngs on the shore he waved his'
hat and then the migihty cheers brok. |
loose. It was through a closely pack l
ed plain eof human beings, white, !
black and brown, that he was taken]|
from ‘the river's edge to the palace.l
In double line, a guard protecied |
him, forcing a way through the'
crowd, which broke the formal lines
again and again. 1
Inspector General Slatin Pasna,
Colonel Wilson and Colonel (,‘layuml
accompanied Mr. Roosevelt, Shortly
after his arrival at the sirdar’'s pal
ace dinner was served. It was a pri
vate affair, attended by only a hand-i
ful of oftticials, {
After the feast, Colonel Roosevelt}
bade farewell to the negro bodyguard |
which had been with him for monlhs,l
the Shikarris. He addressed them |
in the native jargon and called each!
by name. After tiae distribution or!
remembrances of ty2 mighty hunt.,
they were dismisseu. The program’
for the rest of the e¢vening had for
its chief feature a reception of tho!
correspondents which came here to!
greet him.
One of the first things Mr. Roose
velt did on reach land was to ask for
his mail—and taere were sacks of it,
There was a joycus reunion of Cole
nel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt and
their children, Kermit and Miss Ethel,
in the north station of Khartoum,
A MAN’S DRINK. {
Surrogate Noble Says Three Drinks aj
Year Not Too Much.
New York City.—“ Three times a yeari
i 8 not too often for a gentleman to
get drunk,” said Surrogate Daniel No- |
ble at Jamaica, Long Island, in de-|
ciding a will contest where two brot. |
ers of the testator sought to have tae
will declared void on the ground tha.
he was an ‘“habitual drunkard.”
Surrogate Noble promptly decide
the will was valid and gave the two |
contestants a lecture, ‘
The will was that of WTiliam Tres-{
ter of Evergreen, L. 1., who left an es t
tate of $4,000. 7To one brother, he |
left $5 and to another the same
amount. Two gisters got the resldue.l
IMMIGRANTS FOR FARMS.
Government Officials Would Place All Foreign
ers the Farms,
Washington, D. C.—Co-operation be
tween the federal government and the
several states in the matter of plac
g immigrants on farms was urged
by Secretary Nagel of the depart
ment. of commerce and labor at a
conference held at the home of Rep
resentative Dwight of New York, in
which Secretary of Agriculture Wil
son and others participated.
Secretary Nagel declared that the
time had arrived for the states o
establish responsible Bureaus or agen
cies with which the national bureau
of immigration could deal. At pres
ent government officials are compsell
ed to deal directly with individuals,
the reliability of whom they have no
means of ascertaining.
In order to encourage desirable im
migrants to leave the cities and get
on the soil, either as farm owners or
farm laborers by being able to assure
them they could better their condi
tions, Mr. Nagel urged the necessity
of a system whereby they might be
more satisfactorily placed.
Mr. Nagel struck the keynote when
he declared for state and federal co
operation generally and althougi no
definite plan was outlined, it was
agreed that the idea should be de
veloped and further conferences prop
ably will be held to that end.
MARVELOUS ESCAPE.
Given Up for Dead, Ship’s Crew of
Six Men Found.
New York City.—Captain Z. B. Gas
kins and his crew of five men of the
wrecked schooner George F. Phillips,
arrived from Hamburg on the steami
er America and told the story of a
struggle with the waves in which
they all but lost their lives.
The Phillips left Baltimore January
23d for Wilmington, N. C., with a
cargo of phosphate rock. Nothing
was heard of tie schooner for several
weeks and it was believed ‘she had
gone down with all on board.
Captain Gaskins said that the
schooner, on ciearing the capes of
the Chesapeake, was headed by west
winds when the weather became s 0
rough that the vessel labored heav
ily. After two days of severe weath
er the schooner sprung a leak. The
pumps were worked with little avail,
the water in the well increasing to
such an extent that the captain saw
that his vessel was doomed. A flare
was burned, and it was seen by the
Aizkarai Mendi. The steamer reach
ed the schooner barely in time to
save the men, who left everything
behind.
FOREIGNERS IN SOUTH.
Negroes Have No Respect for Euro
pean Immigrants.
Washington, D. C.—The house com
mittee on immigration held its last
hearing on the billg providing for an
increase on the head tax and on ad
ditional test for immigrants. Both
propositions have met with much op
position,
Representative Burnett, democrat,
of Alabama, told the committee that
unless the tide of immigration from
southern Europe to the southern
states should be checked the south
would have a new race issue on its
hands. He declared that the negro
had no respect for the Italian and
that the presence of the two races in
the south complicated the situation,
and made it even more difficult to
deal with than it is at present.
NO ANGLO-GERMAN WAR.
Kaiser's Brother Says Britain is Very
Friendly to Germany.
Hamburg, Germany, — Addressing
the East Asiatic Society, Prince Hen
ry of Prussia said that as a result of
his visit to England he could assure
them Great Britain offered to Ger.
many an honorable, sincere friend
suip. The idea of aggressive action,
he added, was completely absent from
the minds of those in the British gov
ernment. That, however, rested on
reciprocity, and nothing must bhe omit
ted that might serve to strengthen the
confidence of the two nations in each
other, The old saying “Confidence
begets confidence,” he continued, was
here applicable,
FOLKSTON, GA. MARCH 17, 191,
) b e
i
S v
Georgia Will ,Produce a Record
Grain Crop This Year.,
= B
‘ \DQ:
GROWING DIVERSIFIED CROPS
Warm Weather Has Caused Farmers of Geoxg a
to Get Busy Planting Their Crops---Labor
Cutlook Worries Farmers, vé,é
SRR R £ _.-" ,a
Albany, Ga.—The price of day lab_@'r’«}
in this secuon is threatening to m‘&
Lo heghts never reacaed berore. 'Lng.
rivairy between inaustrial concerns
and vullders employing large forces
Of laborers 1s uupreceuenteuly Kee -
and the ordinary workman 18 in his.
element. o 5 R g
Wherever building operations \re
in progress big signs dispiay nvitigg
offers or higher wages than have ev
been paid. The mimmum is $1.26 K
day, and the scale runs, in soue
cases, as high as $1.75. A
The keen demand tor labor in
towns and cities is causing farme Y
o little uneasiness. Labor was scarce
in January, when arrangements 10#
the years operations were bein
made, and many iarmers have yet g
Secure tie help that will be require
betore the crops are made, That they,
will be able to do so ils seriousiy
doubted. -
Lhe problem threatens to grow
more serious as the season- on th
larms advances, and a new ' record
price for field nands is eusily withilg
the range of possibility, e
Jackson, Ga.—ls Butts county do,
not have the largest wheat and oat
crop in her history, it will not be the®
fauit of the farmers, wio have plany
ed an unusually large acreage in these
important crops. On every hand one
gets the information that wheat and’
oats are to take the place of cotton.
This program is being carried out o 1
an- extensive scale. Farmers of Butts
county are farming on the intenfilv“fi
plan more than at any other time i ¢
their history. This leaves the same
acreage for cotton, wiile more foou'
crops will be raised. A good deal og}i
attention is being paid to the raising
of stock, particularly hogs. The fg%
ers now say there is more money in
raising hogs than in planting cot! on..
Perry, Ga—The continued spring
weather has put energy_;ix;,,fggg‘
ers, aud they are husily rushing &h
farming - .operations, ..+ Some,
plant and others will plant next week.
All are preparing to plant large acre.
ages of provision crops. :
The grain crop is now looking fine,
of which large acreages were planted.
The fruit tres are blooming, being
literally covered with blossoms, and
the frait growers are jubilant over the
prospect of a large crop of peaches,
of which there are miliions of trees
in Houston county.
There will be a large acreage of
watermelons planted throughout the
county.
Rome, Ga.—Growers here fear that
the North Georgia peach crop is in
danger, in view of the present warn:
spell, which is giving life to all kinds
of vegetation and causing the bud:
on the trees to swell. If the present
warm weather continues much longer,
there will hardly be a peach tree in
the county upon which tae buds have
not swelled, and should a freeze come
later on the crop will be killed. The
continued cold, which was fe
throughout the state up to a few days
4go, retarded any premature sap ris
ing or budding, and held back from
blossoming the peach trees. A cold
snap now, it is feared, would seri.
ously hurt the crop.
Americus, Ga., — Americus peach
growers are alarmed "at the prospect
for a fruit crop since the recent war:
weather set in, starting the trees to
bloom prematurely,
Tens of thousands of trees in the
Americus territory are in full bloom
and within a week every orchard wil
resemble a blooming garden, Up to
a& week ago the trees had not advanc
ed far, but the few late hot days
have caused thousands of peach trees
here to bloom abundantly,
Ga. U. C. V. Staff Officers.
Macon, Ga.—Brigadier General Jo
seph W. Preston of the eastern brig
ade of the (eorgia division of the
Confederate Veterans, has announc
ed his staff and associates as follows:
Adjutant general and echief of stan,
Robert W, Jemlison, Macon, Ga.; in
spector general, T, O, Chestney, Ma
con, Ga.; chief of ordnance, I, &
Johnson, Grays, Ga.; chief of artille
ry, Thomas 1, Cabaniss, Forsyth, Ga. g
chief of commissary, Hardy Smith,
Dublin, Ga.; chief paymaster, 0, @,
Roberts, Monticello, Ga.; judge advo
cate general, T, R, Young, Macon,
Ga.; chief engineer, Daniel B, San.
ford, Milledgeville, Ga.; chief quar
termaster, W, 8, Holaman, Athens,
Ga. The rank of the adjutant gen
eral is lieutenant colonel. The rank
of all otherg named i 8 major and
will be so respected by the brigade
Georgia Division Camps U. C. V. are
urged by General Waddell, comman
der, to send in their headquarter dues
to General Mickle at once. Generat
Waddell wants the Georgia Division
fully represented at Mobile, ATa., on
April 26:27, 1010,
To Improve Reformatory,
M!lledgevllle, Ga.—Among the other
improvements contemplated by the
prison commigsion in the state re
formatory here ig the estabiishment
of a machine shop, or school for
manual training for the waite hoys
coulined in that institution,
SUUTHERN RY. PROGRESSIVE.
» Rl v mipaiestipen
: ,f,- of Dispatching Trains By Telephones
. Is Inaugurated,
_;’ ta, Ga.—The telephone is to
»-'gj;vhe place of the telegrapi on
‘?M the most important sections
Of the line of the Southern railway
(between Washington and Atlanta, ac-
BOrding to announcement just made
By the company. On the one hundred
BAd twenty-three miles becween Mon
«~ ‘*&N’g, and Greensboro, N. (~ the
;"E“‘M is preparing to put into op- 1
e ‘a system of aispatching trains
Dy telephone.”
,t‘)’;;‘c_bmplete metalic circuits are
gs installed, one for train orders
Bnd one- messages, wili instruiients
,;{v-fljl;‘t}n‘-station on the line. The in
istallation of these circuits is nearly
j;;,;";.‘". and the service will be put
Ito.operation within the next tew
“Weeks, - It is expected tuat the sub
., ion of the telephone for the tele-
Braph .in the work of moving trains
'_-*-uf'tlmately be extended over oth
of the Southern railway sys
%@{f”’fl‘hé DRIt of the line on which the
(telephione is being installed will, when
WOI'K under construction is complet
;"‘f:;ih'ifm,]’flfty-mur miles of double
tragk. . The trafic over it is
f»;gaavy and an excelient oppor
,:'*vgjll,«be afferded for the demon
}fi_‘- of the merits of the new
JBY Eteim,
m?’?;g bstituting the telephone lor
ithe old telegrapn system of train or
»t.hq Southern railway is Tollow-
L AOS LB, policy of bringing its lines to
“,fg*; ighest possible state of ellicien
' he telephone system has sever
al ‘»f&?&ln{:ages over tahe telegraph.
',wh is quicker in operation
“* can be better guarded
against.
~";;ilispatcher writes the order as
Phe sends it, spelling out all figures
fi:;, train numbers, engine num
| BEES, and time. The receiver writes
|Be messagé as he receives it and
}ww&‘m it to tl}e' dispatcher,
L Spelling out all figures in the same
L WaY. The serviee is not only quicker
_and ‘more accurate than the telegraph
“BuE Nt also bring the sender and re-
L COler into closer personal touca. As
these of the telephone does not re
dire any experience, the dispatcher,
FWheén occasion requires, can taix per
¥ aily to the conductor or engineer
Of*any train on h&a division,
& telephone imstriments can be in
tlled, gt switches and sidings where
AR ::E‘: to maintain
TADA offices #nd operators, and
W f’ ‘;;J‘r Sing the switch
& can eontmunicate with the
SRS pateliery notifying - hint ~wiren
hey have cleared the .main line and
asking for orders when they are
ready to leave the switch or siding.
This improvement like all others
on the main stem of the Southern
means benefit not only for the terri
tory immediately touched but better
B€rvice for every city and town on
| the lines of the system.
)‘L T e
. LATE NEWS NOTES.
e : General
For possibly the second time since
it was presented to Jefferson Davis
durin% his incumbency as president of
the cbnfederacy, shortly after it was
Btruck off in the New Orleans mint in
the latter part of the year 1861, a rare
dO-cent piece of the Confederate
states of America was exhibited by
the owner, Mr. Adams of Brooklyn
at an iuformal dinner of the Numis
matic club recently, Mr, Adams, who
recently purchased the coim in Phil
adelphia, values it at abouf $5,000,
~ With eighteen inches of unkempt
bair and beard almost hiding his
leathern features, Carl Klane, a Rus
slan, fifty years old, has been found
in a cave near Pittsburg, Pa., and
lodged in the police station. He de
clares that he escaped from a Sibe
rian exile colony twenty-two years
ago and boasts that in five years he
has not washed his face. The police
refused to touch him, and only by
threats to shoot did they drive him to
& cell. Ten days of hard labor with
Boap and water was the penalty given
him for his vagrancy.
{ Washington.
Formal recognition of Robert E.
Peary as the discoverer of the porth
pole has been given by the leading
sclentific societies of ten govern
ments, according to advices which
have reached (ue Natlonal Geograph
ic ‘Bociety. These eembrace the Na
tlonal Geographic Societies at Wash
ington, the Royal Geographic society
at London and the Geographic gociety
at Paris, Rome, Berlin, Antwerp, Brus
-Bels, Vienna, Dresden and Geneva,
Conditioned upon municipal co-op
eration the construction of adequate
wharves and other equipage the war
department recommended to congress
the improvement of Hillshoro bay,
Florida, at an initial cost of $1,750,000
and of $20,000 annually for five yoars,
and SIO,OOO annually thereafter, The
project is in connection with Tampa
Bay.
The quantity of 1909 wheat crop in
farmers’ hands March 1 was about
23.5 per cent, equivalent to 173,844,
000 bushels, compared with 21.6 per
cent (143,692,000 bushels) of the 1908
erop on hand March 1, 1909, and 23.8
per cent (152,571,000 bushels), the
average for the past ten years, ac
cording to the crop reporting board
of the department of agriculture,
In answer to inquiries sent out some
days ago by the American National
Red Cross, to their representatives in
the flood districts of New York and
Ohio, letters have heen received stat
ing in each instance that it will not
be necessary for the Red Cross to for
ward money, as the cmergencies were
being met by the communities in
which the floods occurred,
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 5 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?
THE
oF ™
sTON
FOLKST
Ry
/7 b O\® TN EACH TOWN
2 L] and district to
() ’ ' A | ride and exhibita
A \¥ samplo Latest Model “Ranger” bicycle furnished by us. Our agents everywhere are
5 A making money fast, Wifi’ ar‘ull Particulars and f(t.‘cml olfer at once. A
h NO MONEY REQ until you receive and approve of your bicycle, We ship
7\ [\ Y, ‘ to anyone, anywhere in the U. 8. witho it a cent deposit in advance, prepay freight, and
y B\ \ ‘ allow TEN DAYS’%‘_BEE TRIA .. during which time you may ride the bicy. ¢ and
i\ ) )‘“ ( 7‘“‘ it to any test Yqu wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish 1o
. .\ [ " ‘)‘ \ eep the bicycle ship it b‘aflsk m; T: :)lur f;pfin:‘.:: and {wlu_ 'uu[ll mr/! e out nni"rz‘r‘l/, =
y e 18 A¢ highest grade bicyclies it is possible to ma
A U \."‘l FAGTO'" Pnlcfis at one small pmfit above actual Zu‘mry cost. You save slo
|K 43 | ! LA to $25 middlemen’s profits bI) buking direct of us and have the manufacturer’s guags
! XY R\ G 2ntce behind your bicyele. YO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyore
Y :-c‘ AN "\u at any price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Jactor)
'.i"“\ \ ‘\!’N Prices and remarkable special offers mhrldc-r agents, : ey :
P roey Y when you receive our beautiful catalogne ane
(”\ ‘ oi;" M{' 'ou w"-l BE “sromsflEn study mlr superb models at the wonderfully
\ i e Jow prices we can make you this year. We sel] the highest grade bicycles for less money
? ‘ \ w than any other factory. We are satisfied with SI.OO profit above factory cost,
' B BICYCLE DEALERS, you can sell our bicycles under your own name plate at
i W double ™ our prices. Orders filled the day received. s
iy SKCOND HAND BICYCLES, We do not regularly handle second hand bicyeles, bus
"k usually have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores, These we clear out
promptly at prices ranging from 83 to 88 or $lO, ])l:.;('ri{)nvc bargain lists mailed free,
single wheels, imported rollex chains and pedals, parts, repairs and
COASTER'BRAKES, equipment of all kinds at kalf the usual retail prices.
m
S@Phs.o HEDGETHORM PUNCTURE-PROOF ¢4 8¢
ELF-HEALING TIRES 7o i inoosce oars
" TO INTRODUCE, GNLY
The regular vetail price of these lives is v ‘:'»,::;_ R e
$3.50 per patr, bul to int, sduce we will "_;_‘_‘-\w. o
sellyouasample pair for §l.Bo(cashwithorder §4.55). Tymm:? i.(:; ’ “'”:f_')( ?‘ o
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES §@i Pyl é?' PR
NAILS, Taeks or Glass will not let the EHN paAgLd RO g |
alr out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year., s kb padmlaiy "!g‘;-,‘;-',““é‘_\i ‘_\{’-. i il
Over two humfrcd thousaud pairs now in use, mgW 9 RN \' Gl £
DESCRIPTION: Madeinallsizes, Itislively QEEEEESEEEEtEE e N N
and easy riding,verydurableand linedinsidewith . Y v By LA A’/
a special quality ()?’rubhcr, which never becomes .g- 1 Y
porous flllfl which closes up small i)um'lurus without allow. [ 8 Notioe the thick rubber {rend
ing theairtoescape. We have hundreds of letters from satis. b “A" and puncture strips 13"
nnlumtumcrs.slmingthmthchtncgihuvem}lnbeen pnmged and “D,” also rim strip 10"
uponceortwiceinawholeseason, They weigh nomore than to prevent rim cutting. 'This
anordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities betpgglvcn : tire will outlast any othew
by several layers o?thin specially prepared fabricon the mako—-SOFT, ELASTIC and
tread. Theregular priu»ut‘thrm-}irmls&!,’r,oper pair,but for EASY RIDING,
advertising purposes weare mukmfin special f:’lC'.()r( priceto
the rider «fl‘ only §4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received, We ship C. 0. D. on
approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
We will allow a eash discount of § per ccnt{thcu-hy mnklng the price $4.66 per pair) if you
send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, You run mno rick in
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any refls:m'lhf“y‘:..v'
not satisfactory on examination, We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe s in o
bank, If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run‘f.s.-»' .
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any pi ice. We
know that you will be so well pleased that \'!vhen y;m want nkbl‘c?'cltg ym’!{wm give us your order,
/ se 15 rial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. I
We want you to send us a trial don't'huy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of
'F You ”EE" TIRES Hedgethorn ]'unchue—l"umf tires on approval aud tria ‘."
the special introductory price qunl;d nh‘;)vr;f()r write slur r:u'r l‘z;_lil'l'n";"nn;l billx:n‘.xy Catalogue which
5 « otes al pkes and kinds of tires at about ha 1¢ usual prices, . .
ORUNTTAR S e 4 e ll‘:;u‘: write us a postal today, DO NOT 'l‘lllNlL OF BUYING a bicyele
Do ”01’ WAIT or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wouderfu)
offers we are moking. It only costs a postal to learn everything,” Write it NOW,
J 4. L. MEAG CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
IO WY |
'
i © [ g
i B N
) 1 Yo d o : (»'1.15’
SR Traor Manns
WL R Desions
COPYRIGHTS &7
Anvone sending a sketel und doacrintion o
gquickly ascercain oar opinion fres whether ¢
invention is probably patentable. Communie
tionastrietly contidentinl, HAMDBOOK on Pater
gent froe, Oldest ngency for secaing patent .
Patonts taken through Munn & Co. recels
gpeciol notice, without charus, in the
- Lot o oy ®
SCICHETIC Aimerican
w/ohs iRt RE% g kebitt,
A hantosomely illngtrated wonkly, Jaoroeat vp
enlation of uny scientifie journal, "erms, 8o o
voar: four movihe, sl. Bold by all newsdeulnr
Ay . g J
CINN & 5,50 10roatear, e York
Brauch OfMce, 625 L' Bt Wasolugton L. &
81.00 A YEAR.
s O YN T } 5
2GR 00 St + < Mo g | o 4 ¢
: ME . P
v S - A A 1 y 0
4 3 A4O B NAR A R AR 7 oy
RL i e A XS
89 promptly obtained in all countries, or MO FEE. |
2 TRADE-MARKS, Cavouts and cc.;Pvrlguu re!m- W
B tored, send Sketch, Model or Photo, for free &
Rl report on patenttblllt:y. ALL BUGINESS
g STIICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Pateus practice
] exclusively, Surpassing references,
Wideawake inventors should have onr hand.-
book onHow to obtain and Seil patents, W hat in
ventions will pay,How to get a partnerandother § f
voluabie information, Sent free to any sadress,
&t/ E o 8
2901 Seventh Bt., Washington, D. C.
O A T A W,