University of South Carolina Libraries
If r * MORGAN OFFERED 7n TO HELP WILSON Patriotism of Financier In Revealed in Col. George Harvey's Address ^ at Trust Companies' Dinner?He chi< Was Proud of His Native Cand. W'H ... .. ~ and New York, May 10.?"When you Nea see Mr. Wilson, tell him for me, that HUb If ever there should come a time fro, when he thinks any influence or re- aftc sources that I have can be used for aK | the country they are wholly at h.s tun disposal." Aral the last words of J. Pier- is ( ** .^ 5T Morgan spoken to Col. George and flHlVey. the day before Mr. Morgan clos sailed for Europe, never to return the alive, were related in an address ny |s v Colonel Harvey before a gathering to of bankers and other representa- The live men at a dinner of the trust wat companies of America. Mr. Mor- nou gan was a Republican and in the inoi ' words of Colonel Harvey, not only not "regarded the political views ad- spri vanced by Mr. Wilson with honest chit apprehension, but never considered thr? the Democratic party fully capable the: of governing this nation." His tnes- tinn sage to the new President, Colonel and Harvey cited as measuring the erui depth of the man's patriotism. add "Because ot contrary proclivities givt of my own as to Mr. Wilson, I Oat frankly did not seek opportunities sooi to discuss public affairs with Mr. it, i Morgan during the past few years," or t said Colonel Harvey. ''As you all r know when he thought he was bef< right in his judgment he was unac- wee customed to betray any lack of do. \ positiveness and there were times crui when his didactic faculty so clou-3iv ('hi approached the dynamic in opera- uua tion that one of prudent disposition "1 S was Inclined to be wary. twh CONVERSATION UNRESTRAINED loni i "But the election had taken ('r>' ! place, the inevitable had happened, and using Speaker Cannon's phrase. I Mr. Wilson had become his Presi- incl ' dent as much as mine?perhaps, in thif i furl :i 11111 <> mnrn Anvhniv tlw.r.. unn iniim'im'** or resource b Will i n&V6 hfti ran bo used for the country, they j>a . are wholly at his disposal.' , 'n( "Marring the usual leave taking, l(v those were the last words I heard tl,. , from the lips of Mr. Morgan. They ,.ou were the words of a true patrioit, of t^a n great, a very great, American, (lo spoken from the depths of a pas- ^ sionately loyal heart. Surely I can rjL,| do no better than to leave them r,.s< with you to remember, to cherish , jav and to fpel so long as you all shall us live in this, our native land." ? Referring to Mr. Morgan t< ,,, many before the I'ujo committee at |Mlt I Washington, Colonel Harvey said: lon ^"Although mentally as strong as I lo 1 - Aik .ii.- i... .. ?r- . , ....... .. > U1URDII th summoned to Washington. At vv jH w%fK age and in hia condition, it was j the severest ordeal of his life; but ra,| It was for the best, as he himself , came to realize. Her " 'I hated to go,' he said to me, with characteristic simpllicity the day before ho sailed away 'hated '(i to go, but I am glad I went. I think V I (lid soma good." will "It was a comprehensive utter- ate ance in his usual few words a drei revelation, too?of his innermost and thought and aspiration. I had eon (spoken of the favorable impression nav jUhat had been created by his testl- todi ^alony and he had evinced the keen- . mei est appreciation. ' Kot " 'Yes,' he said, 'I am convinced dep 1 Iwus no constraint upon our conver- Ful Ration when I flaw htm for the last be time in his library on the day before grit he went away. lie was optimistic tho as over regarding the incoming ad- the ministration. knc "Then followed this curious epj pur Rode. Suddenly turning those mu piercing eyes upon me, Mr. Morgan ar<* said: 'Do you remember that so American speech you made in Don- do1 don?" It was not a speech?only a wtll few succinct remarks at close of a goo private dinner in reply to an an- the glicized sycophant who had mistaken will ly thought to curry favor with Mr. cap Morgan in speaking contemptuously res of Mr. Bryan, who on the preceding let day, as It happened, I had intro- goo duced to him at a recoption. 11 tt " 'And do you recall,' he asked, bra 'those lines from Scott that you spa quoted when That Man?I can hear the now the emphasis upon those two firs words?when That Man had left ed. the room?' anc "I did of course, and began to fee repeat: ply ^tf^.'he there a man with soul so hot ^Tf dead anc never to himself hath said? yoi ! "MY NATIVE LAND." sc.* "I hesitated for an instant and __ the succeeding words came from the big arm chair with odd distinct- *|ia so.' 'This Is my own, my native land;' ?? "T'llcUl vnrv nnioilv \T r \t/\rcrn?? Hvi I asked me if I could recall the remainlng lines, and 1 quoted iniperfectly: ^ik Whose heart hath ne'er within him burn'd As home his footsteps he hath j turn'd us From wandering on a foreign bui strand? hai If such there breathe, go, mark him der well. 1 jur for ^ "Half a minute, gentlemen, is a long time, but for for fully that pe- ' ' riod I should say, Mr. Morgan sat perfectly still. Then, unconsciously beating time upon the arm of his chair as he used to do in church, s he repeated, as if soliloquising: j l)ra 'Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land ' T, ! "And, rising with difficulty from ^ his chair, for he was then quite ( feeble, lie said, with the emphasis (,|r that only quietude can give: , . ' MHSSAGE TO WIHSON. " 'When you see Mr. Wilson, tell litni for me that if there should ever come a* time when he thinks any , >i * * HE LANCASTER NEW 'are and Breeding o From Ha By jTi. Wc ter you have hatched your w ?, a great deal of your success al depend on just how you feed :are for them for the first week, sc ly every one that write on this h ct says, to not feed chicks for fii thirty-six to forty-eight hours F thov o ro ~.J ? * ?iu; ui c unitimu, UIIU Home go r as to say that sixty to seventy cl hours is the time to give the ei food. This is not right, as it tc ing against the natural way, tl s cruel, for we should keep a:*, fli to nature as we can, we find ly roper time to give the first food ai en the chickens are old enough tl n about and pick for food, cl should then be given pure ai ' first, followed by something k< shing to eat. Their first meal fC ened with sweet milk, and do |M ive too much at a time, but klo it around in the coops or M, en runs about every two or hours. Do not feed more than ri can readily consume at each js Thoroughly cook the bread p irv it, so it woll roll in fine lis. If hard boiled eggs are jlj I to the crumbs, it will help to tl them a good start in life. u, eal given dry should be fed as jt as they can be induced to eat ,|j d to be fed onqe a day for two p. ree weeks. 1<( ice both skim milk and water e them at all times for the first , , as they do much better if you I After the first day's ration of fr, lis, tliey should be given Baby ^ ; food twice a day in small titles, increasing each day unley are given all they will eat st a day for three weeks, and jf r if you can afford it. Place a( wheat bran by them at all w m t in shallow boxes about one p deep. If they are trained at s< age to eat bran, they will con- b< a lot of it, and at all ages, k half their bulky food should f? heat bran. Fine sand or fine ci is given them from the start, hi ch on the first day do not give g too much of it for they do not tl just what it is, and for what o >se it is intended, and eat too g of it. However, if the crumbs tl ;iven soon enough, there is not y ueh danger in this. Finely cut s; r is used for the litter and they a ?at a lot of it too, which is very a for them as it adds bulk to n food and expands the crop, i is necessary to give it a larger a: ;ity, so as to obtain the best n ts. In feeding the milk do not d le chieks get it on them; use a o serving dish or fountain. A p beef scrap mixed with the n is very good, hut must be fed v< ngly. The chicken that gets f< iroper food and attention the ii week is pretty sure to be rais- tl After the first week the bread t] nilk may be cut out, though one si a day would be good if the sup- tl vas not too expensive. A part a le coop should have an earth v in, and of good garden soil I g sand six or eight inches deep, so j f< can spade in grain easily* and ! le same time the chicks can 1 eh for the grain yon bury, ! what you say is true. I think | know me better now, I hope i 0 sensitive man, 110 human man ' j d Mr. Morgan was most sensiand most human?could have \ 1 to be touched by the multi- j, of friendly expressions which |. come to him from all sections ( ie country." 1 v IS itooil 011 No Dinning Deck. \ lother idol wrecked. They tell .\ )w -that Casablanca stood 011 110 S ing deck, whence all but him fc fled, because liis papa had bidhim to do so. I ither, as a chronicler puts it, he p led overboard "to save himself j mother day." The published pa- \ of Sir Charles Tyler, a captain | ng under Nelson at the battle 1 e Nile in 17! 8, contain the fol- p lg passage: j oniniodore Casabianca and his p [only 10 years of age, who dur- p the action gave proofs of a ?ry and Intelligence far above (/ roars> were not so fortunate, j were in the water 011 the wreck ,\ 'Orient's masts not being able jj vim. seeking each other until -quarters pas ten, when the up and put an end to their s * and fears." ' this be a trustworthy account the immortal linos of Mrs. |> ins, telling tin story of the b c steadfastness of a boy are !> I on myth. It is gratifying to <1 that even by Sir Charles Tyler's ? 1111, young Casabianen was as " and devoted as his friends ^ have wished him to be, and the dear old siory is not really a >d." ii e Montgomery Advertiser is t< , Tlie human race instinctively o ts the operations of the ieono a It disappoint tis and depresses s< for an old belief to be in ed by some one who preetends pi have discovered new evidence; ortunately the 'boy who stood gi ie buiniiig deck, will continue tr spire youthful rentiers and _ In a le-son in the minds o1 inch are 'boys grow tall." b shock is too rude. We will r doubt this historian's w act ritiier than reject Mrs iii's lines Augusta Chronicle st K \sk Congress For Itig Vessel. i) ishlngton, May 11.?Congress T ie asked next vear tt> approprl- tc r. t* ...... I...<? ?... -- ~ -- ? v.... uBiut-3 i|i, ii ma 111 iniii ii \i naugh, displacing 40,000 tons tf outing about $120,000,000, ac- H ng to tentative plans of the gl general board, made public d< This year the navy depart- s< asked for three battleships and rn ne, it did last year, when the $ tnient called for two. j!' S, MAY 13, 1913. California V f Cfl/cfccns Afrlc ' V^fltCKeftO The Macon J .tching to Maturity ihTc'amomla follows: >orttvar<1. The Columbl ? ? ??? the teeth with hlch gives them good muscle and Ids digestion. 1 a race nmblem Mix some of the chick food in the Th )il everv dav as It will too** ' ustling to find the little seed, and par,Kon of dJta nely cracked grain. . " T, EEDING FROM 3 TO 8 WEEKS. 1 After three weeks select the ow' Aiier inne weens seieci ine of land d h licks that are to be used as breed- T s or layers as they must be fed h,. ? produce bone and muscle, for ,, ley take on fat readily during the , 'h rst few weeks, and unless proper- j , - , r i i.i i. i . , i. thlru of 1 pe fed are likely to get too heavy belone8 to id have indigestion, which spoils , Smith te fowl and puts it. in the second | ft00 whU<1 ers ass. Feed grain, bran, green food ?roes And *ev id meat scraps from now on H ?eping up a very little of the chick . , ,, >otl spaded in the soil to keep them jo one acres ,. . . invests all of If you can t get meat scrap, use . ... , ilk. He sure there is plenty of Furthermore t rit about the size of wheat in the ins for it Is very necessary if there at* /)r(s ' not plenty in the soil. t .. ROM 8 WEEKS TO MATURITY, tend in* that ' When the chicks have been situation in" t'h mdled properly for eight weeks . n . ley will stand heavy feeding with- trifle The i it adding flesh or injury; in fact, whi(.h (..1?ror,|I, would be hard to put them in con- t . () tion for market as they will grow jQW ,|u> 0i mi. i on must. now On second t "?'d ' them in a notion to eat, so have come (,t p(1 moistened mash in the morn- those Gf the So ,c it is well to place it late at of having the ijjj.j so the ohiekens will get it on tliis section i ttiii" oft' the perch in the morn- gratitude tow a j, a good mash in equal parts (by <ause while the le-isure) of ground oats, wheat ,.so rure probl ran corn meal, and as much green an. willing to uff'as vou can get them to eat. and ,,xclude the lit nossiiile moisten it with milk. jnR tliey should riding just a little salt to season; hind, yet they liter may be used if there is no toward the bi .nk and add meat scrap to take its ?0urt his comii lace do not over feed the meat The constltut ran At noon feed oats that have I makes special r<i'n soaked in water for six hours; auen Gf Africa een this up until nine weeks, then restricted i ?ed the oats dry. At night feed property in Ca packed corn early, and later just j,e the same a p'fore roosting time it is well to native of that i've the mash. The idea is to make California is tern eat as much as possible with- landowners all ut spoiling their digestion, as it to RO thence ives them quick development, and puerto ltico ie hens are adapted for longer egg (i?ors are wide lelda, as food not required for the > r out (j i ii ostein is turned Into eggs. The rt.ady to so r< mount of eggs will depend upon the a|J(j Mississippi mount of food the hens can be whites of perse lade to consume. as to leave th We must now fill out the frames, majorities, s the chickens are about three The slogan < ninths old, and have been fed to for(,( is not "( evelop largo, strong hones and nians," or "Fo nly have to be filled out to make ()j. yt,^ "Whit erfectly matured fowls. Feed as raan?8 country, tany kind of foods as can be had, prejudice in (insisting of whole grain, ground a?d tin' nod, shells, green food, etc., feed- , California's f ig the whole grain at night, and welcome there tie rest of the food at any time ol I only the bi lie day; at noon feed mash food the I them the sliu<! nine as before mentioned; be sure I California's tiey have a full crop at night, an(l|cojors js at ] n empty one in the morning. Al- 1 second eulogy ays keep up the wheat bran and I ^jsson of Miss reen foods, especially the green 1 nod. Yours for better poultry, Wilson's V J. T. WOODWARD. I am not afi 'roprietor Standard Poultry \ards, I not afraid of : Box 87, Lancaster, S. C. of a strong mi ___________ whose wrong pressed upon lonor Roll of Mill School I* or 0wn force of ? April. speech. If (ic First grade?John Knight, Hazel I it that all the togers, Mabel Reeves, Willie Den- I were rascals, v on, Clyde Jordan, Rose B. Walden, I of business vei laniiie Wilson, Louis Qhent, Jesse I would give tin tohinson, Oscar Funderburk, Rose 1 or later; liut Iva Garland, Lizzie Belle Adams. iask heavier Second grade- Jesse Honeycutt, I made some ? Vade Beckham, Chalmers Barnes, wrong. We c lain Steele, Elliott Chapman, Lee I cause they are Villlams, Hazel Shaner, Palmer aro wrong, lahaffey. Pearl Sinis, Eunice Young, them by a bei iilea Knight, Cornelia Vincent, the splendid, t Ithel Shute, Azalee Knlglit. a better reaso Third grade?Ora Adams, O. P. .owery, George Mehaffey, Gilbert Wonder lallard, Roy King, Boyce Wilson, Ilucklen's A iUther Crowder, Luther Hunter, everywhere as Yard Robinson. Josephine VVriglit, for all diseases lernice Stogner, Frank Robinson, for burns, hi .illian Starnes, Lizzie Livingston, I duces inflamm [ate Ghent, Nardie Baker, Gladys and healing, ohnson, Bessie Ghent, Odell Bar- Usher of News on, Beatrice Richardson, Fay writes that on 'underburk, Furman Denton. ious skin ailm Fourth grade?Hazel Ringstaff, I dies failed, lavton Rodgers, Spofford Lowery, J mended by Lai larrv llollr ior.,r.o <o ?? onus, uiiio Standard Drug lay Dell. Willie Griffin, Bculah B. lennett. .Annual Iteiinic Vterans, ( utTragettes Cause Damage of May ?'' 1 $5,000,000. Bound Trip London, May 8.?Damage to sontVi'^ ' roperty in the British Isles caused Tickets nn si y militant suffragettes during the 28. witli fi cist three months {'mounts to more ... inV> em m/ici sir^rs ,'?r as " or ljefon- Jurie eotlnml \ ard. , _ . fee of fifty cei I'o this sum they say must be Attractive dded the increased cost of protect- fares from Ch ig lives and property. Three de- 31 inclusive, 1 dives hn\e been assigned to watch 23 1913. ver each member of the cabinet tit Excellent scl II times while aP suspected per- vit.e via Soutln ?11 s are shadowed by pi tin clothe I^or full inf< ten and public buildings have been etc., apply to laced under special guard. address Figured at this rate, th< suffra- ' \\r ctte activitie- are costing the conn- Division y at least $2r>,000,000 a year. For the Weak and Nervous. Asst. Gen. 1 Tired-out, weak, nervous men and omen would feel ambitious, ener-1 etie, full of life and always have a penn pA 9od appetite, if they would do the pl.l-X pll mr.lblo tiling for health?take j AjVIvJU A VJ loctric Hitters. Nothing better for from the best 1 le stomach, liver or kidneys, housands say they owe their lives W. Leghorns r. ? this wonderful home remedy. ?1 ,ft _ ir,. [rs. O. Ithinevault, of Vestal Con- 1 ' r, N. Y., says: "I regard Electric per 100. Sal itters a sone of the greatest of Ifts. I can never forget what it has Agents for Mar [>ne for me." Get a bottle your,1 f fiTi.l ano in K n * " * "" ?" ? ? " 14 4,4 ' lake in your health. Only 50c and lunnim 1.00. Recommended by Lancaster ? harmacy and Standard Drug Co. Route 4. felcomes Those of ~ , an Descent. t m iAhtk lews speaks with apState's position on H| T 77 Japanese issue, as A/A V la State, armed to H ?T? ? facts and figures, I Cardul, Writ a if California even H " I was in a very k noment that it has I be Up and tend to T len trencantly dis- H began to feel better, position with a com- H housework. I contii 10,000 Japanese in I am able to do my h ling 1.1,000 acres H { fee| as though iving 17,500 acres . .. , ... . . 'here are 2,300,000 H *or benefits 1 ha in California, and S3 e state is five times T A ftf I uth Carolina. One- I IV I r cent of this land ff Wk 5*% olina tliere are 679,- m A m$L UyT H * ons and 835,000 ne- H M m BST^ ry one of tliese no- 5S8 i land some indivi- Rl Cardlii is SllCCe! o own as much as E| wnm?n fln(? ,cK sr and the government Rl Women, ana acts sr tiieni, over the age HS Cardui docs one th privilege of voting KB the great success w hey are mall carrie- kjj in helping IllOUSani ii clerks, collectors rfi| health and happines SS1,Tight In con- i " a w< compared with ih? I KM cross and irritable n < south, the status KT try Cr.rdui ? Cardui 'alifornia is a mere ps jj\ every way as a f on" 0 it tor yourself. You a, nearly hair a cen- M J 1 to create, exists be- Hj Writ* to: L?dle?* Advis and Dixon 1 in?>. Instructions, and (>4 nth \v ho are desirous negro population in - 1-1 "educed should show JLiclTICclStGr & L?I16St6r J rd Californians, be- Schedule in Effect March 3 y regard their Japan- Eastern Time. em as dreadful, and ? go to any lengths to WESTBOUND tie brown men, hold- l'V- H'221 I neither own ro lease IjV" Lawn have no antipathy ch,burK 6:55* other in black, and Ar" Che8ter 7;30? ug iu full citizenship. EASTBOUND ion of California Lv. Chester 9:30t I provision that no Lv. Richburg .. . ,10:20s m descent shall ever Lv. Bascomville. . ..10:3th n the right to own Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00s lifornla, his rights to Ar. Lancaster 11:30s s those of any white Connections?Chester, wit state. ern. Seaboard and Can willing to receive as Northwestern Railways, negroes who choose Kort Lawn, with Seabo; from Carolina, Haiti, Line Railway, or Madagasar; her Lancaster, with Southern s open to the South's A McLUHE, > population, she is dieve South Carolina Notice of Discharge i of t heii excess over Notice is hereby given ins of Atrican descent undersigned Guardian of 1 ose states with white jor wiu on the 30th day 1913, make its final re , LaLfornians, there- Guardian and apply to the .aliiornia for Califor- Court of Lancaster count; r a white-California," final discharge. :o men for a white LANCASTER SAVINGS B There is no rnlnr rr.? iltuai UUA1CAINY, California; the black ]jy John Crawford, Guard mulatto man are, by undamental law, as as the white man. It own man who gives discrimination in /-% I VO llQllI least deserving of a -Am. from Representative ^ issippi.?The State. forking Principle. S I raid of a knave, I am r /' i rascal. I am afraid / \ in who is wrong, and / I Ji / j making can be im- [ J j other persons by bis .] . si ' . ' iharacter and force of , . . ' ^ >d had only arranged fi I \-y - W * men who are wrong i i. /&h'- ;Vj\ re could put them out ^i^. y easily, because they -'n V--'emselves away sooner r vK^'r;- y \ .0 tT God lias made our Jib' Vx N than that?He has i ' A'.-V ;ood men who think Y ,-y annot light them be- V^W1 i 'i ' \ ; bad, but because they ~ I\ ^uSr'g We must overcome x'j. 'X/^iaSTvIiiL iter force, the genial, il lie permanent force of n.?Woodrow Wilson. . , . . Mr"*' Comfort - 1 ful Skin Salve. rnlca Salve is known I W the best remedy made & M m M ? of the skin, and also M B' ruses and boils. Re- Uation and is soothing J. T. Sossaman, pub- PflRrH C L-I A i, of Cornelius, N. C., I VJTtCII e box helped his ser ent after other reme Only 25c. Itecomacaster Pharmacy and From the outside Co' ! an air of hominess 1 >11 United Confederate They make the por< lint tunoogu, Tcnn., una, Usual Very law the hot, sultry days ? t'l. ?* ,uZr liVrtJ of-VC fuse v?dor Shades * is all the difference ilo May 24, 25, 26, 27 . . nal return limit June service and 111 the (. nali limit may bo ex- Tho light str0ng e 25th by personally j ets at Chattanooga on ! lock-stitched togethi 5th upon payment of ...:n .,^4- i a t ltfl will not work out at Ride trip excursion broken. The twine attanooga May 27 to ... vith final limit June will not annoy you ledules and train ser- pullej . >. ?rn Railway. VtldOF Shades an irmation as to rates, , local ticket negnt or colois to harmonize . I!. CAFFEY, th?ir ncwness and I'asenger Agent, seasons. w1:RarMcoV:E S ? Vudor Shades rej Passenger Agent, light and air you wa Columbia, 9. C. mL i see in. I hey make r\ || ? T"PVVVhT/^ 1 hided place where y K HAllHJNb when the thought o laying strain of 9. C. ibtainable, $1.00 and $3.00 per 60; $5.00 I A N T A CI isfaction guaranteed 1J am 1 i Am ft idy Lee Incubators. _ ?ham Farm ? t Phone 179-2 7 1 lil^Ta rnLa* " m**m'mm mmm Doctor Said | cs Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N.C 1 >w state of health, and was not able to K ny duties. 1 did try Cardui, and soon B I got able to be up and help do my B uieci to take the medicine, and now I B ousework and to care for my children, B i 1 could never praise Cardui enough B ,ve received." K 11 Tha . I 'U g Woman's Tonic I ssful, because It Is made especially for fin )ecificallv on tllP wninanlv rnnclitnlmn ing, ancf does it well. That explains Kg hich it has had, during the past 50 years, K? Is of weak and ailing women back to )man, fee', tired, dull, and are nervous, Rn t's because you need a tonic. "W hy not H builds, strengthens, restores, and acts B .pedal, tonic remedy for women. Test r druggist sells Cardui. Ask him. ory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co . eb.-uitnco-a, TcniL. Ij?5 -page book, " Home Treatment lor Woni'a. ' acnt 'rsc. J S6 pHM I ty. Co. | Schedules Southern Railway. rd 1912. Premier Carrier of the South. N. B.?Schedule figures published as information only and are not i?3:35p guaranteed. Effective Sept. 15, 1912. 1?4:08p Daily departure from Lancaster: 1 !i!nS No- H3?10:05 a. m. for Rock p Hill and way stations. No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden, 1?6:45p Columbia and way stations. 1117-3 5? No. 1J4?2:00 P- m- for Camden. n'. roL Columbia, Charleston and wav sta,h 3outh- No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock i>llna & Hill, Yorkvllle and way tatlons. Also Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia ard Air and New York. *"' E. McGee, / . G. P. A., ColumRailway. bia, S. C.; W. H. CafTey, D. P. A., , Supt. Charleston, S. C. Notice of Discharge. that the Notice is hereby given that the tda Tay- undersigned Guardian of Benjamin of May, F. Catoe will 011 the 30th day of turn as May, 1913, make its final returns as Probate Guardian and apply to the Probate y for a Court of Lancaster county for a final discharge. ANK & LANCASTER SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY, ???., oot. juna urawiord, Guardian, Sec. tfully Cool Porch < A Bv l)av and an I \ * * I \ IDEAL ^ 1 Sj J SLEEPING PORCH r/ 15y Night ?1 ?=[ "They Outlast i Manv Seasons" .DES they give a finish to the porch and .0 the house that are very attractive. 2h a place everyone will seek during of summer. But you must not eonwith ordinary bamboo screens. There in the world between them, both in omfort they bring, wooden strips of Vudor Shades are ?r by heavy seine twine so the strips the sides of the shades anil become is rot-proof and the raising cords i by curling up and sticking in the e indelibly stained in soil, pleasing with your house. They will retain withstand sun and rain for many >el the sun's rays but let in all the nt. You can see out, but no one can the porch a delightfully cool and seou may rest in comfort during nights f a hot bedroom banishes sleep. ER HARDWARE WANY? 1 if