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CHARLTON COUNTY HERAILD.
VOLUME XII.
Although Not a Member, Speaker
Controls New Rules Committee.
Four Democrats and Six Republicans Make Up
Committee on Rules and the Republicans
Are All Political Followers of Cannon.
Washington, D. C.—The house elect
ed the new rules committee, com
posed of six regular republicans =nd
four democrats, and elected Repre
sentative John Dalzell of Pennsylva
nia as chairman. That Speaker Can
non will continue to dominate tais
committee without half trying is very
widely admitted.
If anything further were needed to
show the power exerted by the speak-.
er in the naming of the republican
members of the committee, it was
made abundantiy plain by a story
which cropped out. ;
Representative Nick Longworth of
Ohio was originally put forward for
a place. His name was on the list
submitted to the speaker for approval
by him. Mr. Longworth’s name was
stricken by Speaker Cannon wita the
remark:
“The young man has been too ires
in criticising my speech of last Sat
urday night.”
Reference was had to the speaker’s
address before the Illinois Republi
can Associaticn, in which he ripped
the insurgents up one side and down
the other, calling them cowards and
spineless creatures.
The insurgents are not represented
on the committee. They decided to
abide. by the caucus, and in tne cau
cus were overwhelmingly outnumber
ed. The following close friends ot
Speaker Cannon and members of the
regular wing of the party are the re
publican members of the new rules
committee,
Walter I. Smith of lowa, 168 votes;
John Dalzell of Pennsylvania, 146
votes; George P. Lawrence of Mas
sachusetts, 126 votes; J. Sloat Fas
sett of New York, 113 votes ; Syl
vester C. Smith of California, 136
votes; Henry S. Bouteell of lllinois,
108 votes.
Harmony prevails in the democratic
camp. The dove of peace hovere:
over the caucus held to select the
four minority members of thfiefi;ules
_committee. The autmost good feeling
Gharuoterizea the: SeRsION, and 1Y #hy;
‘thing else were needed to proe that
the democratic organization in the
house again presents a united front,
it was the personnel of the committee
chosen.
Following are the democratic mem
bers chosen for the rules committee
and the vote in caucus for each:
Champ Clark of Missouri, 125; Os
car Underwood of Alabama, 102; John
Fitzgerald of New York, 98; Lincoin
Dixon of Indiana, 99.
NEW KIND OF MEAT.
dungle Animals May Appear On Me
nus of United States.
Washington, D. C.—T#e introduc
tion of the hippopotamus, the rhinoc
eros, the camel, the eland, the spring
bok, the trekbok, the dikdik, the coo
doo, the giraffe and other African an
imals into America as a solution of
the problem of food supply was sug
gested by speakers before the house
committee on agriculture. :
Captain Fritz Duquesne, a Boer;
Dr. W. N. Erwin of the bureau of
plant industry of the department of
agriculture, and Major Burnham, who
has spent years ‘in Africa, and accom
panied former President Roosevelt on
part of his travels, argued in favor
of the Broussard bill to import wild
and domestic animals into the United
Statgs. Such animals, according to
the bill, must prove useful, either as
food or as beasts of burden. All of
the witnesses declared that many of
the animals in Africa easily could he
raised in this country. 4
RUSSIA EXPELLING JEWS.
Number of Expulsions Greater Than
Ever Before Recorded.
New York City., — The American
Jewish committee announced here
that it had received advices from
trustworthy scurces in Berlin stating
that the expulsion of Jews from va
nious cities in Russia has reached a
magnitude never heretofore attained,
Formerly those threatened with ex
pulsion at the caprice of local govgrn.
ors were able to get protection
through the ministry of the interior,
wihereas now, it is stated, the minis
try itself is issuing the orders for
expulsion. Hundreds of families, ac.
cording to advices, that have lived for.
years in Kief, Riga, Kasan and Wore-!
nesch, are being driven out.
12 DEAD IN FIRE. |
Six Story Building in Chicago Proved
Death Trap. |
Chicago, Ill.—Twelve persons were
burned to death in a fire whica at
tacked the L. Fish Furniture Compa
pany building here. Forty employes es
caped. A girl who jumped from a
third story window died at a hospi
tal.
The dead were trapped, on the
fourth, fifth and sixth floors when an
explosion of benzine on the fourth
floor wrapped the building in flames.
Ladders were rafsed to tae sixth
floor, the topmost one, in a desper
ate effort to rescue any person who
might be alive there., The fire strat.
ed from an explosion of benzine.
NUMEER 43
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ADVICE TO FARMERS.
Spring Agriciltures Wo.k For Southern Plar.
ters Outlined.
Raleigh, N. C.—The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette published here
advises southern farmers to do the
following things this month.
1. See that the seed bed for all
crops is not merely well broken bui
thoroughly pulverized by harrowing
and disking An ounce of preparation
may be worth a pound of cultivation.
2. Get ready with weeders and har
rows to kill the grass before it comes
up. Don’t be atraid of hurting the
stand. This will not happen.
3. Place orders for all improved
plows, harrows, weeders, cultivators,
and other labor-saving tools and ma
chinery. Get' ready to make your
crop with cheap horse labor instead
of expensive hand labor.
4. Don’t waste time and sweat on
scrub seed or scrub stock this year.
Improved varieties will pay as well
with field crops as with garden crops.
5. Get ready to share with the
‘western farmer his golden flood ot
profits in raising hogs and cattle. Firt
of all get an improved breed, and
then arrange to feed economically.
With proper pasture crops both pork
and beef can be made more cheaply
in the south than in the west.
6. Of the over $50,000,000 spent in
the south for fertilizers each year at
least $10,000,000 is wasted througn
ignorance of crop needs and soil
needs. Try to stop your part of this
colossal loss.
7. Join in the great corn-raising
revival now sweeping over the south.
The biggest corn, crops the world has
known have been made in the south,
and we are just waking up to the fact
that Dixie can beat the corn belt it
self raising this king of cereals.
8. Don’t forget the garden, and
don’t make your wife do all the work
in it. Remember, vegetables are
cheaper than meat and more health
ful.
9. We cannot have good fruit now
without spraying. A good spray pump
will often pay for itself the first year
in the orchard and potato patch.
10. Dray the roads after every rain.
The splitlog drag is the cheapest
good roads maker ever invented.
11. Paint the farm house and
whitewash the outbuildings that you
do not care to paint. It will pay you
simply in your increased sense of
pride and dignity.
12. Get your boy to join the Boys'
Corn club movement with an acre ol
corn, and give your girl a flock of
pure bred chickens. And be sure to
let each one have :the money he or
she makes from this allotment.
¥ ; ONRTS ADY AN ;
%dfiu s Have Advanced Abroad as
Well as at Home.
Washington, D. C.—Exported farm
products of the United States are
steadily rising in value, while in
many cases the exports of manufac
tures show a decline in the same
comparative period. Foreign coun
tries were willing to pay higher
prices in every instance for farm
products during February this year
than they were in February a year
ago. The export price table issued
by the bureau of statistics of the de
partment of commerce and labor
shows a long line of increases rang
ing from 30 per cent upward. 'l
prices given there are exclusive of
freights, and represent merely the
prices at the time of exportation.
Taken in comparison with those
figures which are quoted in explana
tion of the higher cost of living, this
newest table makes it apparent that
exported foodstuffs have advanced
abroad as well as at home. Saite
and fresh beef exports alone show
slight decreases in price for Febru
ary, as compared with the same pe
riod a year ago.
Mark Scene of Johnson’s Surrender.
Durham, N. C.—Local Woodmen of
the World decided to erect a monu
ment as a marker of the surrender of
General Joseph K. Johnston to Gen
eral W. T. Sherman, four miles from
Durham. The spot of surrender is
owned by Brodie L. Duke and is un
marked, except for .a negro cabin of
a type which is fast disappearing.
The monument is to be erected 1n
April on the forty-fifth anniversary of
the last surrender,
Cotton Mills to Curtail.
Boston, Mass.—Probably seven mil
lion spindles in the United States will
be stopped within the next four
months, according to estimates made
by cotton authorities in this city.
they say that a curtailment of pro
duction amounting to 25 per cent can
not be avoided unless there is a sharp
drop in the price of cotton.
Newsy Paragraphs.
Pittsburg had the rumor, on un
doubted authority, that plang were
afoot for the combination of the Wes
tinghouse and Kdison electric manu
facturing companies into a $150,000,-
000 trust, which would have a com
plete monopoly.
Private advices from Biarritz con
tradict the reassuring reports con
cerning King Edward’'s health. They
say that waen the king appeared in
public recently he appeared haggard
and tottering.
Professor Elie Methinkoff of the
Paris Pasteur institute anfounced pe.
fore the Academy of Sciences that he
had succeeded in overcoming the
principal obstacle to the preparation
of an effective anti-typhoid vaccine,
This disease he said has been incom
municable to the lower animals and
Professor Methinkoff has now suc
ceeded in infecting monkeys with the
typhoid germ. By this means he has
been able to obtain exact symptoms
permitting accurate experiments on
the action o fhis vaccine,
FOLKSTON, GA., MARCH 31. 1910,
Neglect of the Health Laws Cost
600,000 Lives Annually.
RM IN THE SOUTH
HOOK WORM IN THE SOUTH:
Bill Advocating Creation of a National Depart
ment of Health Causes Warm Debate
in Upper House of Congress. {
Washington, D. C.—That six hun
dred taousand lives are sacrificed an
nually on the altar of this country'sf
ignorance and neglect of sanitary sand
health laws, was asserted by Senator
Owen in the course of a speech in
the senate in support of his bill ere:
ating a department of health with a
cabinet ‘officer at its head. e
Mr. Owen’s address was based on
the theory that the various health
agencies of the government should
be consolidated. He said that while
President Taft had not committed
himself absolutely on the subject;l
he was confident he was in sympathy :
with the movement. i £
He declared that with proper at:
tention to the prevention of _contag?!
ion and to the protection of the peo:.
ple against the use of polluted water
and impure and adulterated food, au
man life could be greatly extendedy
and with all the safeguards applied
the average might be increased to the
extant of twenty-seven years within
the century. i
In addition to the six hundreg:j
thousand cases of fatal illness ans
nually, Mr. Owen asserted that fi
average of three million of people
were constantly sick in this country
with preventable diseases. '
A statement by Mr. Owen cqncetf‘a
ing the prevalence of the hook wor fi
in the soutn aroused much lnteres%fi'!
He said he had been informed by au
expert that 90 per cent .of ‘the chil
dren of ome of the southern stat ;
were afflicted with the disease. 1§
“I don’t care who the expert is g
remarked Mr. Mooney of *Mississippi,
“I dom’t believe a word he. says,'’ ¢
Senator Johnson of Alabama also
took exception to the statement.
Mr. Owen having asserted that ho: kK
worm could be cured by two doses
of thymol at a cost of 25 cents, Sel
ator Helburn suggested that there
was §1,000,000 “now on tap” for the
eradication of the hook worm, A
Mr. Gallinger thought since it h%;
vecome known that there was 8
much money available for chasing th
Inysterious, hogk. worm,. there .wg
be a corresponding increase ‘it the
disease; 6
In “conclusion Mr. Owen spoke o 1
the prevalence of malaria in Oklaho
ma.. He declared that every school
teacher should be armed with a pam
phlet instructing against the ravages
of poisonous flies and mosquitoes. |
Replying to the Oklahoma senator,
Mr. Gallinger expressed the opinion
that the government should g 0 slow
in establishing a department ot
heatlh. He thought the public health
and marine hospital service and the
health departments of the various
states were doing reasonably well. As
for the contentior that the period ot
life could bhe materially lenihened,‘
he regarded it “a dream, pure and
simple,”
GOVERNMENT COOK BOOK.
+High Cost Facts Induce Government
to Issue Book. ;
Washington, D. C.—Discussion of
the increasing cost of living has
brought to light quite generally that
the cheaper cuts of meats are more
difficult to prepare for the table than
the Imore expensive portions of the
carcuss, due to a lack of knowledge
of how they may be made appetizing
and palatable.
With a view to providing the house
keepers of the country with practical
suggestions along this line, the United
States Department of Agricnltur9 has
prepared a manual of economy in
meat cooking that contains much
valuable information which will be
issued free, Itis known as “Heconom
ic Use of Meats in the Home,” and
may be had by addressing a request
to the secreiary of agriculture, Wasa
ington, D. O,
The contents cover g variety of
subjects, including fitty recipes of sa
vory dishes, and much general infor
mation, such as:
General methods of preparing
meats,
Utilizing cheaper cuts of meats in
palatable dishes.
A simple but practical method of
clarifying fats, ¢
Methods of extending the flavor ot
meats, )
The recipes have been gelected
from a wide range coliected from ap
proved sources, and ave all simple
formulas calling for such items ot
food as are generally found in every
household and requiring no technical
knowledge to compound.
Sl e
Bubonic Plague in Hawaii.
Honolulu, Hawaii.—Bubonic plague
has reappeared in Hawaii, and two
white girls, daughters of A. B. Lin
fay, postmaster at Honokua , and
nieces of Territorial Attorney Gener
al Alexander Linsay, have died of
the disease. Measures have been tak
en by the authorities to stop its
spread,
Forced by Baldness to Quit Ministry,
New York City—The Rev. R. A.
Hafer of St. Trinity’s Evangelical Lus
theran Church, Jersey City, has writ.
ten his congregation that baldness
forces him to retire from the minig
try. He cannot wear his hat in the
pulpit, and he cannot preach bare:
headed, he says, without cateching
cold,
GEORGIA NEWS NOTES.
Arrangeéments have been perfected,
it is announced, for the removal from
Pennsylvaniasto Ware county of thir
ty-five families of truck farmers. The
celery business is being tried by sev
‘eral this year, and there is but little,
if any, doubt of its adaptability to
this section. Those visitors claim this
is an ideal soil not only for celery,
but for all lines of vegetables and
fruits.
. P. A, Methvin, state pure food in.
‘spector, has returned to Atlanta from
a trip through various sections of
Georgia and announces that as a re.
sult of his investigations he has con
demned ten thousand bushels of de.
fective corn, two thousand bushels of
meal and flve car loads of hay, the
greater part of which has been ship
ped in from other states.
A most illuminating article on the
oontrol of the brown rot in peaches
and the plum curculio, or worm-in
‘the-peach, nas just been issued by thne
‘department of agriculture as circular
.one hundred and thirty, of the burea%
of entomology. The article was pre
bared by W. M. Scott, of the bureau
of plant industry, and A. L. Quintance
of the bureau of entomology. Ixperi
ments conducted at the Hale orchards
n Fort Falley, in which a spray of ar-
Senate of lead and self-boiled lime
sulphur mixture was tried, resulted in
‘& crop practically free of brown rot
and peach tree scab; and about three
'lourt"hs of the crop escaped the rav
‘ages of the curcylio. The yield from
‘the sprayed trees was twice as large
as from the trees not sprayed. The
article gives full details as to how to
:@mpare the lime and sulphur spray.
. War on the cattle tick which 1s
Costing the cattle raisers and dairy
@en of Georgia thousands of dollars
‘& year, is being undertaken with a
‘vengeance in several sectlons of Geor-
It is under the direct supervis
#on of the federal government, work
ing in co-operation with the state au
thorities and county officials, Captain
R. F. Wright, assistant commigsioner
‘of agriculture, has gone into north
Georgia to look after the inauguration
‘Of this campaign, in person, in the
_counties of Hart, Putnam and Greene,
Where the officials will concentrate
their efforts to eradicate the tick.
~There are to be three cattle tick in
ißpectors in each county. One from
’*‘ »deral governpment, one named
By the state authorities and one nam
e@g > county officials who are to
bring this work: to a focus. With the
‘eradication of the cattle tick and the
7 consumption of cotton seed
eal by Georgia cattle and dairy
‘herds, the Georgia farmer promises
B ""'%;; indeépendent of all packers
Someliing 15 going to_drop ana
“that right early, ¢ neighborhood
of the neer-beer dealers who have
failed to observe the law and pay the
tax wheih is required of them. With
& view of ascertaining the course
which the state of Georgia should
pursue in forcing the collection of
the near-beer tax when dealers de
cline to pay it, Governor Brown is
having the near-beer tax law investi
‘gated. ' Frequent reports have come
to the governor, recently that. many
of the dealers, especially in the larg
er cities, are failing to pay tae tax,
and the governor intends to see that
they do pay it.
Anofher purchase of farming land
near Americus was completed by
South Carolina investors in the Hav
kins plantation at $30,000, Recently
the same parties purchased the Burlk
halter plantation here for $36,000, and
will make other similar investments
immeciately. Two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars has thus been invest.
ed near Americus recently by South
Jarolina planters delighted with this
section.
The work of renovating and recar-
Jeting the halls of the legislature and
che, ante-rooms adjoining each, has
Jeen started and they will be put in
iplendid condition for the meeting of
he lawmakers in June.
Representatives Livingstoa and
Adamson propose in a bill introducea
‘L congress to put the prisoners now
sonfined in the United States peniten
tiary at Atlanta and the military pris
‘oners at Fort McPherson to work
constructing a highwaw between
JFort McPherson and the military ri
fle range necar Waco, Ga.
A fifty thousand decrease in the
regigtration of the state for this
year's elections, instead of the big
increase justified by tae unprecedent
ly large number of immigrants com
ing to the state during the past two
years. That is the only reduction to
be derived from reports received
from tax collectors in every part ot
the state. Unaccustomed to the ne
cessity of registering for an election
or primary six months before it takes
place, the new early registration law
is going to have the effect of depriv
ing from fitty to seventy-flve thous
and of the state's white voters of the
privilege of participating in thig
year's elections, unless the apparent
apathy of the voters caanges hefore
April 5. Brought fact to face with the
discrepancy between the figures for
1908 and 1909 and those so far for
1910 the tax collectors of the various
countles have thrown aside their oth.
er duties and are concentrating their
efforts to the swelling of their regis
tration lists,
The state commissioner of agricul
ture is preparing to renew the work
of “Tick Eradication” in Greene coun
ty. The work which was done In
this county last fall was along educa
tional and preliminary lines, Notices
have heen posted on the county lines
and it is unlawful to bring cattle into
this county from adjoining counties
except from Putnam, Putnam is car
rying on the same line of work that
this county is, therefore she is ex
empt from keeping her cattle within
her borders,
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dol
lar saved. If you are earning
money you aought 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 tr\ied
us?
THE
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FOLKSTON
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¢ =<\ "ANTED--A RIDER g Ton,
. S ple Latest Model . an strict te
SR ‘ mak odel “Ranger” . ct e
b N'(';gp'{“();key fast, W’(fi' B “,'}‘}C‘:/f"z,clu[mnshed by us. Our agem';“.lfv:"d e}:hnbnta
‘,' f/ ‘to anyane, a EY} g until ynu':-:cr{ an,d"fd“i‘d”-m” at once. yran
\‘ .z' A ({h; G nyans, anywhere athe U- 8. withont o cont deporit It advante. prepig o3eit 1
f 4 { Ii“l it to any test you wis LA L during which ti et ’:efa Sreight, and
;\ I [\VAR keep the bicycle sY' wish. If you are th ime you may ride l{;e bicycle
3 4 ] sycle ship it back to us at ou en not perfectly satisfied cycle and
g o A A 3 r eXpens 8 :d or do not wis
i\ ‘4_.! \ “’,‘3"» FACTORY PRICES ‘n’e furnish the highest 2:23l{”{,‘;2”’(l’_”",’ e out one ;,mv;:uh !
i !", iy o 8 to $25 middlemen’s profi one small profit above actual {7“»“‘ it is possible to make
i :-f-‘.‘.‘é IR '."",lf antee behind your hx’cm‘;’ bfiguvxllgrdllrect of Td ana AL oL \!()u save $lO
ovl any price until you recei 3UY a bicycle or a pair of wifacturer’s guaza
|IB R Foi s ottt ecialarens &Ae A T
M A ) A u“.u!"'“' . actor)
".‘ \ ’ oy oe BE ASTONISHED r"{:sn you receive our beautiful eatalogue 1
Rl | y y 5 than @we canmalke you this year, We y!{)(" superb models at the wonde, Bog
/(18 . O mrCCUh DIANERY, you' car, We el e bighest rade bicyle o s momey
- 4 ume our pric,,;_ Orders fils 8, you can sell :Jur bi Vith SI.OO profit above factor r :
“" Ay usuSI.)?C)(;N" ""Nl)’!xiklt(’;"‘P‘(lxlmll‘smc V(:/:,V l"—'ccivcd. icycles under your own name plate at
£t : ave . WD, do . ¢
B romptly at Li::--:"mm: ron hand taken in trade h;“fi l'L(gu',nrh handle second hand bicycles, b
COMSTE Bl stz o o 4 gl b 1 hoL,Lo e, b
. - K ¥ equipment o{‘;:l'lvi i::tjl.ut'{r/"ml‘ roller ‘hll’lll'::gcml:?lrga”-11'“"3 mailed “.'.”:u o
3 5 o “EDGETHO 'R DHNATHDE b pedals, parts, repairs ond
== RN PUNCT $
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SELF-HEALIR v URE-PROOF ¢4 8°
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G TIRES 7o irnoovssoa
SSB :)’r);;‘::"fi/d" ”/,{”1 price of these tives 1s AT DUGE, ainLy
: ¥ patr, but to int, aduce we 101 AL S eS AR T
"e'éymsfigp le pair for s4.Bo(cashwithorder $4.5 f)” [e S,
TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES [(7 i o £ 1 1
Tae y RES | £ i RIS, £ ~
811:1(’ I:IS, Taecks or Glass will uot let the Lo il "w: Ny \
Ovcr):l » Sixty thousand pairs sold Irrat' ey, AR Lt AX {#
wo hundred thousand pairs now iu}“::(.' MBI Pk eO | mfii A/ e .‘j'%‘(d’
DESCRIPTION: Madeinall sizes. It islivelv (Gl -u s ety if ke
ePR TION: Madeinall sizes. It islively, (NS Qe
Gaple . ’ f PANC edinsidewi Qi oSb et RG o
o o -(“1 'i"”“.ly 0{ rubber, whic lllunlki:'” ‘;l{. .w"h { Pt b “b“ R"l Dy k\:\‘ ’1“1 /
P(w")‘]nsfll)( which closes llll‘fln‘nll nnu(tr wecomes ¥ P oyt “’ X /
g itheai e_ T olt ctures wi 2 4 - e
fi(};;;l;:llol'l!‘)tf)‘Ls\al"e.. We huw_-hun«s;mh(,(h.,n’.lrlghf‘:.ztr:uo?" o Nott 247
U;‘('U(.L‘()rt(‘l fi;s_tx;mn;; thattheir tires haveonly been pu bflh.s- Ace f‘ho thick rubber tread
anordina V::L 1{;;“',')1«,11. season., ’l‘hv,-ywdg{n xx'«)'yng,ll.l:f’,('d £ and fl"l', "pum:turo sirips «15°
by bt-wm.]y]v re, he puncture resisting qualities bein '_"‘n 8o Bieve also rim strip «§i”
foead ’l:f 4 ayers of thin, specially prepared ful nggiven S t prevent rim catting, Thia
ile regular price of these tiresis §8.50 per ric on the mfl’k will outlast any other
o ri(]l:;xl;%plppom;‘awf::m-nmkingnsp(:<:l):lllr,|cß‘;lr.blflfor 1 Exsfi-fl()l”l‘, ELASTIC and
u;»bu_.{—{n (IY(:)llll]}; $4.80 per pair. All orders shippédyg::rr,lfc tlo S A
provals You do ot by ircent unill o have examined and found them sicyly ot gt rion
send FULL CAS ' discount of s°per cent (therei *d and founc lem strictly as re e
sending U'i‘fl‘:)‘\c;(lls- WITH ORDER and enc{m‘:ér;;;?’sm‘l{kmg the price #54.5656 p”t]’;;)lxi"e.)s;;.ml_
not satisfactory on Lr an‘ t)xq tires may be veturned at (I;rly'(érns.gmem_' You run no ‘rH'wi'x'x‘
bauk. If you onh-rx:‘:”l]}":l:‘;lmk?hfi ot t“‘rc perfectly reliable ;mde;);(fl;'lr:;-;e if for any reason they are
wear better. last lonae i O lese tires, you will find that ney sent to us isassafeus in a
know that vou wi ger and look finer than any tire y at they will ride easier, r Aster
We waxx‘l‘;'r))::"tl()‘.yrl-:l]be-‘q{' well pleased that \v'h::c}'::!)n"v&"il.xyte ever used or seen at any 1‘)11111170_!“” Vi
IF YOU MEED TIRES 4o sy ANt TA el ok er ) B L SRyl
don't buy any )“illd o able tire offer, i
t 1& sbecial 1t roduatery Bl RES Hedgetho kind at any price until you send for a prir ¢
dcs‘:r"i’bc;I:]Ax;?lltrp;’:!)lll:-::l‘{ I;;I‘Le qur.nl::] :11,:;\.,.'; or (\":flt(‘ |f:)'lrL(‘)‘llx‘rrcl.}i[\?"l(‘)ifr llregl on approval :1(;.21'\1’." r r
¢ akes and kinds of tires at ab e and Sundry Catalogw b
Do ”01. apm but write us a postal at about half the usual prices el v
WA o 8 @ postal today, DO NOT 1 prices,
offers we are moking, iI{);:l)’y“crrlfl‘»;; gf)i’s';“{ from anyone until lyul;l lklr?ulxi :;xlr IBUYI Aol
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. L. MEBD CYCLE COMPANY
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mvention s probably patertoble, Comanie
tiona prrictly contidential, WANDBOOK on Paote:
sent free, OUldeat agoeney {or securing putent
Patents taken through Munn & Co. rescir
epeciol v Lice, without charps, (1 the
Seieiitific Hmerion
£ 86l h?!vé"',’;!f!
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A hantaomely tHustyatad sweolily, Jarenss “iy
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B TRADE-MARKS, (‘aveats and (,‘nfiuyrmht» regis- &
B tered, Bend Bketeh, Model or P 1040, tor ilee BN
Mreport on poatentability, Aws, BUSINESS
B STIICTLY CONFIDENYIAL, Patent practice
™ exclusively, Surpassing references,
W Widenwake inventors shonld have our hand. B
g ook on How to obtain and Seil patents, W hat in.
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S viluable information, Sent [ree to any addvess,
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e8.90i Seventh St., Washington, D, §.
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