The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 03, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
2
winthrop's Work Intra
wom
The Aims and Purposes of the school work.
State's llest College at Itock Hill per ce,,t of the
?All the Courses Arranged With Wg?fa "c Vf the""
a Definite End in View?Working amj rural, is 1
Out a Problem. fare of the agri
The following article was contrl- Jire ^nd^'conJ
buted by Dr 1). B. Johnson the to ^ "Xn of t
'Panama Edition of The Charles- if , ? ,
ton News and Courier, issued on ? ht 9(
Friday, May 23: ! influential in tl
The best education of any indl- . f ,
vidual means the best preparation . ' ' \ .
of that Individual for the duties of SfuJfebe e?ucat
Ufe No education ofawomanno 4
matter what its main purpose,
should fail to. give her some train- '
ing for home-making. If the place toa ,her 0
where the human family is housed ' , ''
and reared is to be a real home, as , ^ola. The
It should be. and not merely a house J ^ >f<
the woman must mase it mat reai ,
homo. A man is not able to make ;?'n<:! lry a*Jn
a real home. His work Is mainly elieving str<
on the outside. The home is the nor"ia schools
foundation stone of civilization? J" this and ku
upon it must rest the welfare of the tar?P formal j
people. In it originate the forces JeK? %%hs one ot
which determine public sentiment 111 country
upon which the laws and institu- wo',
tions of a country must rest. As is The college
the home so is the community, the agriculture 1
stale, and the nation. There can Pertinent, who
be uotliing, therefore, more vital to t'u\ ro'*ari
any civilization than the making of asslsL>nt prot'e;
the homes of the people. Can, then, :l teacher tor ot
a well-rounded education of women, school, w liere w
the liome-makers everywhere, neg- uut *'ie 'M?st coi
Iect to give preparation for home- rur:,l school, a
making? No college or normal "?nts may ha\
school or other institution which practice in rum
undertakes to educate women for 0O,,nty suervisc
any calling can logically or honest- an(l. in co-oper
ly do so without making provision States de]
for giving her training in that most tarc> a state a
vital and universal of her duties in girls' <
life-?home-making. No matter clnbs throughoi
what a worn ui'? profession may hap- Our teachers
pen to be, somewhere, some time, college student
somehow, she must have something aiu' also in c
to do with home-making. work in the tr
Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Leland l'ie children
Stanford, Jr , University, well says: means, chiefly, <
"Tli?' liighest product of a social bulletin on sch<
evolution is the growth of a civilized issued by the
home?the home that only a wise, distributed,
cultivated and high-minded woman At our practi
can make. To furnish such women to our stu
is one of the worthiest functions of nation for hot
higher education." is made for pra
Kate Douglas Wiggln, author of culture and poi
"Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm" and WILL TKAC1
other well known stories, contends I'1 a new imi
that girls and young women should science buildii
be given training that will make special provisioi
them proficient in the most practi- ; teaching ugricu
cal and most fundameiital home- propagation it
% * * . . . ... . . . I .. 1,1 J
matting tastts mat win give mom
actual experience with children, that In connectioi
will teach them how to feed ohil- tural work of \
dron. how to dress thoin and how ! its domestic >
to amuse them. She holds that it art work, a 11
should lay emphasis upon the dis- school teacher
cipline and training of children and which it is loca
their early education, that it should and daughters
cover the beautiful as well as the of the farmers
practical side of life. She insists at the college
that the right kind of a school for A special eoi
women should turn out its grad- ranged to meei
nates fitted to make a home, that it school teachers
should prepare girls not only to lie the rural teael
capable nurses of their children if it upon thoir 1
need be, but to lie mothers?that it tifieates.
should give to the American homes Finally, then
enthusiastic, beauty-loving, con- should prepare
scientious and Intelligent mothers in urban ami 1
and wives. mentary, into
If teachers are to give girls the schools, and <1
training Mrs. Wiggiu and hosts of home-making f<
others demand, and also the wel- home for tln-i
far<- the race requires, they must training childrt
receive preparation in the normal ios. To tinschools
for doing it. given rich scho
KMINKNTLY I'RATICAl. ?,is of teach ins
We believe so strongly in train- ''I . n 'r;i
ing women for home-making * at >tIU< tU),f 1,1 su
Winthrop College that we have as cooking, sev
there, in addition to a complete aKriru
equipment for teaching domestic <,ron an" home
.ins aim srn'lifc. a praciu > lionii' tor
actual practice in housekeeping by Wall st
the seniors. W'e employ, also, an New York W'or
extension worker in home eco Unless young
nomics, whose duty it is to go over .. . ,,
the state and carry on work for the
betterment of the homes of tin- peo- taken, U ail stn
pie, especially in mill villngr< and the Union. T!
rural eommunities. mainly through to a disti
the mill and rural schools and DnVison in the
school teachers We have a train- vvj|)l parj
ing -ehool for children where our y , y ,t
student-tea < hers secure practiceii: it appear- Hi
teaching hum economics as well ;i, ,!lnins?tr;i,ioll .
all other school subjects. ..;Vf.n , KOO(, ,
While stressing the importance of Dollar Diplomai
training women for nome-making department it
for practical purpose , 1 would not compact by wh
have anyone suppose for a moment been a part of
that 1 underestimate its ^durational the last sixteen
value. Home-making, housekeep- sort of John I
Ing, requires soundness of judg- part ot the hi
nient. keeness of preception, quick- Democracy w I
ness of decision, promptness of ex- plained or t
edition, all the highest powers at ! bankers come u
their best, to meet the many re- government mu
8porisihilities and emergencies which 1 being well knov
arise. What could he more really j thority on con
educative than a study which r?- a Kusslan HanIquires
the exercise anil, therefore,} The dismal
the development of such powers of Wilson policy i
the mind? Davison in the*
The te n le r c a teacher must "What has 1
know about home making, home long awaited
sanitation, domesth science and sharp class div
arts, hygiene, gardening, element- into the people
ary agriculture, housekeeping, care i people withou
of childriu , et< ., in order to make about, leaving ;
the school what it should he and ' at outs v\ith t
what the best interest- of the coin- *' is a despi
munity, eitl.er rural or urban, re- for the present
quire that it .. >uld he a strong with emotion i
influence for tiie betterment of the Once when tin
homes anil home life of the children vaiitonly taxed
and the people erved by that school -dock exchange
The old Idea of a school as the place moving to llobi
where the children gathered to he the governor t
taugiit the thr* < R's and to he flog- the incorporati
ged, having no relation to the real it threatened I
life of the community, is passing phla. but we \?
rapidlv and ha > passed in many tor tin sec' - -do
quarter- The teacher now who the T'nion itconnot
relate her chool to cominu- that it nuplit
nity activities and Intere ts and State until ci
make it felt ir. the homes and lives prevail, but nj
of the people h no longer consider- inju tiee have
ed a good t.eacher nul is not called ' ecu rile-- <
up higher. hopo there ill
WORK or TIN-: NORM M, the erring iSCIIOOLS
depart In peaci
In the training of women for Kvn yet, y >od
teaching the normal scjiools, es- With the secef
peciallyof the agricultural South, we money" from
cannot lose sight of the tremendous inent "neople
Importance and obligation of equip- land n better
ping them for the be d po' lhle rural kerpln ' their r
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
? A llltllH.K ACROSS CATAWBA.
I /A IN C >Jr r y Tillman, a Former lies
? MAKING Tol,s "!mt j
Would Do For Town and Count
?Urges the Formation of
Between 80 and ' rt Chamber of Commerce,
people of the South _ ... , ..
al districts, and the To the Editor of The News:
whole South, urban T In th"*klnf, 1?{U for P??t favoi
uvolved in the wel- \ a,n stU1 soliciting your help an
(cultural people, who th? co-operation of the people t
ducers of the coun- jD'lckly form plans and build
titute such a large V1,' *e Tatlro8s the river at ,
he whole population. *TuU8- * 4have, facM
to be educated, and. demonstrated by letter writing an
10 be prosperous and ?ther f?rms' circumstances if wei
le nation and among known It would not be a questio
the earth, the people of consideration but a quick rally
istrirts of the South ,Jo the Asork right now. Taken 1
ed Thev ire depeti- connection with your contemplate
rural schools for od- ^ werage system the largest cotto
? the sacred duty )f tulU 111 tl,e swut l- pcr.nips, in til
schools to prepare world, soon to be comp'.eteu in you
i11v fi>r n.? r.ir .i town, what next other enterprise
iroparation *of teach' coming and your standi.-g con
st work for -ural ,uittee w111 ,)e kept busy with loci
,r som,. training in ?i?talla and po.ntinr, out trolly
culture "ne station, running hy way c
>11 g 1 y in the duty of IonVs' V ? 'L 3eJl V\
t<> eive instr lotion section to Great Falls. Wonderful t
ldred subjects. Win- have a? such tiling, but the
nul Industrial Col- are coming and if I lic.j long endug
the first of its kind 1 ***< at ^ ?ee VV,\ V/ ' P,aces* }l
to provide for such tester and Great l-all.v, In one lint
I am now something over thre
emplovs a professor 1,1 >'?'ars> auu rl?,lt no'-;'. xvai1
n eliarire of the de- active pushers to the wheel. Lc
is also inspector of realize my dream. Mr. Newi
in of 14 1 acres an paper man. 1 want to see you a;
?sor of agricultur piring to the front, working as yo
ir experimental rur.il have not done before ,or twent
e are trying to work -v,>ars or mul'?- 1 hav'' -vorkel an
irse of study or the agitated in the building up of Gren
n i where our Btu- |'a,ls- 14 has gone so far, and pei
e observatioi and haps from neglected notice of I-at
il school teaching, i raster people, it is now giving ill
>r of rural schools -'ll push to the Chester side of tli
at ion with the Uul- river, detrimental in a way. an
partment of agri nil- conditions can lie so much change
gent for the forma- that the three counties mostly it
'-aiming and poultr * terested could soon build a man
it the state moth bridge at this point throng
of agriculture tea-di Mountain Island, ending with goo
s in college cla-s. results, much taxes, liberating
bnnection wtth the rural section of your county tin
aining school, where perhaps is soon to be the Lowell r
are instructed by the South and a suburban town t
>f school gardens A Lancaster. Think of it, this bridg
jol gardens has be-n building would be highly inceutiv
college and widely to a quick transit at this point o
Mountain Island, a most beautifi
ce home, maintalne I park, bathing, fishing, amusemer
dents the best prep- halls, and boat riding resorts, pel
no-making, provision haps. 1 have said too much. A
.ctical gardening, bee *s true if you want more on tli
tltry raising island, maybe have skyscrapc
il AGRICULTURE buildings and the most beautifi
lustrial and arts and scenery that I have ever seen,
ng. just completed. Our fellow townsman, Mr. T. i
ii iias been made Tor Gregory, tli rough the columns c
lture, and a model The News, lias given a fine openin
ousc has been pro- description and the prospecth
chances for a good business in tli
i with the agri< ul- section between Choraw and Lai
Vintlirop College and caster, the chamber of commerce c
icience and domestic board of trade at charming Chera
leoting of tiie rural -'amis with open doors. Let
s of tlie county in ome and may Colonel Springs I
ted, and of the wive* the first to take hold. I, too, woul
of the farmers an l to be in this big rally, cordial]
themselves, i- held greeting a man that 1 think is d<
periodically. ins much for his country,
irsc of one y-.r, ar- 'aithful and newsy corresponder
L the need - of r'.r.il now lending attractions to your p;
, is given by us, an i P' r i- Mr. John W. Twitty. I lean
lers *v admitted to i to love him when quite a bo;
county te.e her- > : Ma\ 1'" be entitled from his goo
I works to a pension of love from i
i, the normal school a''
women or teaming 1 mh\c iiukii lanu in mo soo
rural schools. in elo- I < oniing of your board of trade, s
rmodiate and high jn.uch so that I am sending in in
lould train them ; >r application to be an honorary tnen
:>r u- in making > hot Put me down as a booster
nselves and al?> i . i lopment come as I have trie
n in home econ )tu picture tlicm. I want to com
end they -liould lie; to Lancaster and will do so re;
larship. sound moth- *oon. it the boys are vigilant an
t. practice with Itii- iba'-o the table set when I get tlier<
Jning school and In- C. P. TILLMAN.
?*ii practical subjects <horaw.
\ittsr, gardening, elo
Ittire, care of cltil PELLAGRA CAUSED
BY BAD WATEI
reel Secedes. }
Id Italian Xntlioritoics Declare I'lii
Mr Davis,>t. ,-> Mono in ( olloidal Solution Pause
Disease.
organ < o. t s -nt; < ,, , n ?
. Rome, June 1 Pellagra, tit
" de l . i tin my-terlous skin disease prevalett
ie sad net* - is con- i semi-tropical climates which hs
racted p".,pl l>\ Mr batl'.ed medical authorities for neat
form ol an Inter i< ' 200 yonr8' is paused by infecte
s i orrespo; vvater. according to Professors Seal
\V,,r 'to! Alessandri, of the Institute c
at when the Wilson j" ?om?I
111, I ;scourge ha- long been a;
,1, ,V , one ,V r o e- ' ribed to Hi,- consumption of ha
racy out ol the tate coriV but '<> the profei
. sO!*s ; I ft fiotl 11 <'?' 111?> I i f ??* v It i v <> Innti
. ' 'hat I" Ihi* districts of Italy, whor
ich W all sin-,., lias fh(. |jiso.|Ht. ls mos| provaloiltf th
" ' ,p'" waltT is infected with flint stone i
years I his was a , ,)|lod|al solution.
fiown s raid on the TU#i prof,,ssors jjoclan- that th
a,. ' a "? 1 nnii-' i> ry of |||t. maize ptomaine is a
' '!i' together groundless. They are ei
"TV" .i'Mvorim? to induce til,- authoritif
"" ' 1 rn'" \a ' 'c to pro, I wiili a thorough examii
-t he era-/v. the tad ;(fjon of th<. w.i().rs Qf th(> ,,
aii ha. the final u, f#1(.ted djstricts and rid Italv of
-ntutional liberty is , w|llr, (.,J|ims4 5o 0ul) ,.as(
;er it
anmniilv.
' "" -' 'i1)"ii 1 ( The professors have found th;
.re desertbed by Mr inf<M.u>(, waf,.r may ,.asily ,
p.i pi ..ting . .. made sal,* lor drinking purposes i
lappem-d i- tha putting into it a ,|uantilv of ea
establishment a l,OI1Jlt#.il ,.ha!k
iston ,?t tlie eountr
with money aiid t.iie ...... ?
i mole-v h.i , 1,1 ' nlted States, a roinnu
ill the monled people ,V'T u"rk ?a<
he governmen' p.? ihl,- hv a gift of fro
, rat. situation ind (olof,? 1 K?'>?rt M rhompson. ,
we are ivercomo N X?1?-, *? J?hn " McFadde
0 ,|| ,llss it Hirtl - Philadelphia. lias been at wot
state of New York for n, r 11 !n 8tud? ?* l!
itock transfers, the 8?8 of J?f,,afra ,1'." S?ut,heJ
was on the point of fa7'* 1 commission a final r
-.ken and .g-.m a hen P0t' ls to hi; ?*?""?*
ried to bring about.
;on of ,h;' Subscribe for The New
to move to P)iiiad"leie
|iiite iiipi-.-pared _
a . good plantation
If \\ n ,p I I (Hi SAl.i: CHK.t
remain it. t'.ie f'nit'-l
timer counsels could 2.10 Acres. I.. N*. Montgomery'
ip.irently pa ion aiel near ('ami, ( r,-ek church, about l:
done their worst. to 150 acres worked, rest in wood
>t the I're-ddeuf, we Nice S-room house, also "> rooi
he no coercion, Net i-room and a 2-room house, tv
tcr- of Hlg Hnsine - pastures, two wells of good wat
if they must depart and also spring water In got
may come out ot evi ! neighborhood. Price $45 an act
ision of "people with now rt'durcil t?? a little less tin
the national govern- *:t7 an acta*. If Inter* sted, see n
without money" mav at once. Will cut up into three
chance of getting and more tracts if necessary.
>\w; T. M. BELK, Agent.
JUNE 3, 1913.
Cotton Growers an?l Chestnut
Columbia State. El
It Writing to Cotton and Finance, In
y owned and edited by Theo H. Price, rd
? of New York, W. D. Coggeshall
"general merchant and fertilizer M Rea<
dealer" of Darlington , and cottou HI t t\ca(
-8 planter who ginned 1,200 bales of H Faribaull
d bia own planting from the 1911-12 I pOU(j pa
o crop, says: H
a "With average season from now E to Suffer
it on I see nothing to keep us from P* SO weal
is making a large crop in this aectiou. He . . .
d and unless we can get a satisfactory Kj Dottle OI
e adjustment of things in Washington, l? taken a
n 1 fear we will get very little for our IP TnH
o cotton next fall. The outlook for H loa
n prices is very poor to me. I hope, i H
d However. 1 am mistaken in this." I IB
n Wo wonder just what "satisfac- Bt- Mf *
e tory adjustment Of things in Wash- ?f j
ir iugton" Mr. Coggesball iniagiues Hi J
would Insure big prices big cot- E
i- ton crop. Bjf m
il For decades upon decades the coty
ton growers of the South have been Eg Arc
?f victims of a high protective tariff. EJ number
n The implements of the farm and the E
o farmer's household, the clothing and I which, i
y the food?or much of it?were iu- |j A t(
ii creased in price because of the tax yR
i- placed upon them for the benefit of ES relieve >
i. their producers. All during those |Q| the sign
e years there was never a suggestion I p"
it that the cotton grower received one & * 0I*
>t cent's benefit from the tariff. When s You
5- the price of cotton was not regula- Aslr
ted by supply and demand, it was I /VoK
u manipulated, according to accepted Writ*
y theory by cotton gamblers in New lor Special I
(I York. l'he spot cotton market in -m-wMi
it this country, however, almost in- !? ' ..
r- variably tracked tip or down after
i- Liverpool's quotations. That 's the , , , ,
o printed and proved record. W?U ?
e During tlioso years spot cotton ;
d has dropped often to seven tents; miiio* ' t
d once to live, or little more than half , , V .,
lh, cost ot prod tctlon Within the ! ?
l- past thirty months, when the high M *" f '
h turiil was in full swing, and the' (.nv .,R, J*;
d world's need of cotton goods as '! R ? , 11 '.
a great as ever, good cotton has sold ine not
,t here for le s than *4e a bale chestnuts out
>f Yet, in the face of all the positive }other fellow'
>t proof by experience that the taritt , Imposed nccoi
;e on cotton goods has never helped j principles, wov
e the cotton grower to the extent of 1 inir to the Soi
n a nickel a bale; in the face of " ,<c - ?
il knowledge that at times during the | 1
it period of high protection the far- j
r- tners had to sell the crops for far ' WI
11 less than the cost of producing them |
is and were forced to go in debt and 1 I'm tired of I
r give mortgages to cover their losses j That I am old
il ?in the face of all this we find j And I'm going
some cotton growers in the South ; The dasliboart
5. and in the Democratic party wab- ; Up my hat an
>f bling in their political faith and I To the country
K blind to common sense, giving heed I'm going to (
e to the covert threat by American And tear my
ltf manufacturers that if protection is 1 knees,
i- taken off cotton goods they can not | Throw stone*
)r pay living prices for the raw pro- I ache,
w duct. It is ridiculous. i Doggone it. ]
it When has the protected Ameri- 1 who knows?
,o can paid more for raw cotton than i thing
i lhi> iinnrnlpplnil I'lipliclimnti'' 11 ' * ? ?1 . >
? > ? ?? , i in Kuuig iu in
ly I cotton goods become cheaper be- ]-m going to r
j. (cause of reduction of the tariff will j And rastle wit
A '?ot the consumers buy more cotton Until I'm tired
it goods? And if the American mills j j h rjde the 1)1;
i_ can not afford to buy America's raw I oh, I'll show
x. material because they can not com- is getting old;
pete with British mills, will not the And, just gin!
I(j British mills have to have the raw i ' space
ls material that the American mills j And I'll run at
" I And bet you
n It would surprise you to know of 1 i n pass him 1
i0 the great good that is being done [ I will.
v by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius |
,' Downey, of New berg Junctlm ?
if B., writes, "My wife has been using
,j Chamberlain's Tablets and tlnds Is it right
them very effectual and doing herjSave men, and
,i lots of good." If you have any tense shops ti
,1 trouble with your stomach or bowels , Is it right t<
, dealers. that which wil
The Stead
e
it
New ItOil
C.
<]
r\cneAf-iroc t V~? u r-1 /- K ?> <
Il/ll^OV^l V^il 111C 111.. 11 lit
r
It means better cc
kitchen, and less wo
No fire to kindle, no
STANDARD
',,1 Washington, D. C. (N
Richmond, Va. BA
no | Norfolk, Va.
or
Young Women I
i what Cardui did for Miss Myria Engler, of H
t, Minn. She says: H Let me tell you how much ^
rdui has done me. As a young girl, 1 always had
so much with all kind of pain. Sometimes, I was B
c that I could han y stand on my feet I got a B
Cardui, at the dru; store, and as soon as I had H
few doses, 1 began to feel better. B
ay, I feel as well as anyoi.3 can." J
TAKE jhe I
\RDUI Woman's Tonic I
you a woman? Then you are subject to a large B
of troubles and Irregularities, peculiar to women, B
n time, often lecd to more serious trouble. B
)nic is needed io help you over the hard places, to B
weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains, B
s of weak nerves and over-work. B
a tonic, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. B
will never regret it, for it will certain y help you. B
your druggist about it. He knows. He sells It H
to- I lufle*'Advi?onr Dept., Chattanooga .WtvUcine Co.. Ctintlanoogn. Teitnnstrneliona,
and 64-patte book. " Homo 1 remanent lor Women." acot Ire*. ] Si |H
light In order to sup- I and then punish the man for being
nds for goods in the drunk?
loned by the Ameri- 1 Is it right to license a man to
herefore will not the make paupers, and then tax sober
le farmer's cotton be , men to take care of them?
Is it right to license a saloon to
time for cotton grow- I teach vice and then to tax people for
and after thinking to j schools to teach virtue?
to attempt to pull any Is it right to derive a revenue out
of the fire for the of a traffic which no decent man deA
tariff for revenue. . fends?
.-11 A t \ _ _ A I _ 1 To if ri rrli inn aU a.i m .. ? a Ua
Ulllg IU uemocrauc yuur uuy iu uu
lid moan the net sav- honest, and vote to license a place
. i, _r whore he may be taught to gatnbleT
ith of scores of mil- Ig u right tQ take care Qf y*ur Qwn
boy, and vote to license a place
~ " which will ruin your neighbor's boy?
IP S OLD. Is lt rigjlt to preaci! justice and
>elng eternally told charlty and then vote to license a
thing which robs the widow and or;
to kick phans of their bread.?Exchange.
1 off and pick
d ?Ul1. 7v"V/re,fllti iff Poor appetite is a sure sign of
. ow ha s straight. ; jmpajre(i digestion. A few doses of
mb up in the trees, , chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
pants and skin my Tablets will strengthen your diges...
. tion and improve your appetite.
1111 11 mx muscles Thousands have been benefited by
I might kill a snake I U'M? Ta"l<!t8 S?'d by a"
But listen, here's one | '
a, by jing? Notice,
ide a sapling down, I Pursuant to law and the terms of
ill it on the ground a certain deed of trust for benetlt of
1, by gum, and then ' creditors this day executed and deimc
thing down again, livered to me by J. W. Crenshaw. as
'em who they're told the sole surviving member of the
lfi.ni of E. L. Crenshaw" & Cot: pan v,
ime time and a little doing businss at ITe.wtii Spnngs, 8.
C., notice is hereby . given that aL
ly man my age a race, 1 creditors of the said tiro, of E. L.
one two-dollar bill, Ctenshaw & Company are called to^M
ike he's standing still, meet at the office Of the undersignc^^B
?Ex. at Lancaster, S. ?., at 11 o'clock aai
ni.. June 9th, /1913, for the pur
j pose or electing an ag^nt, i( It be
Ii ltight. deemed adviKible, to act with the
to build churches to undersigned ' in administering the
I at the same time li- trusts imposed by said deed,
lat destroy men? JOHN T. titlREN,
3 license a man to sell | Assignee.
II make a man drunk, j 1 nncaster, S. C., May 30th, 1.113.
" 11 i .i i "' ' 11 "
y Even Heat
of the
*er/ectiort
m i i i i
90 k- stove
itural flavor of the meat.
>okin^, a cleaner, cooler
rk.
drudgery of coal or ashes,
no smoke or soot.
The new 4-hurner
SJJb Perfection Stove
cooks a whole meal
at once, with least
r?~P e x p e n s e a n d
C trouble. j
wUs Smaller stoves with 1, i
4J3* 2 or 3 burners. See J b
them at your dealer's, i
W \ or write for descriptive
\ * circular to 1
OIL COMPANY \
ew Jersey) Charlotte, N. C.
lLI IMORE Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston, S. C. j'