Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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% FARNERS'INSTITDTE DATES NOT TO BE HKLl) IN TOWNS. i Series Opens July 18 in Oeorgetown?I'lensant Valley, August 21; Heath Springs, August 22. Columbia State. Dates for farmers' institutes to be held in South Carolina this Bummer under the auspices of the United States farm demonstration work and Clemson College were announced Friday by W. W. Long, state agent ( iur mr ucuiuusiniiion worK. I "You will notice," says Mr. Long, v "that wherever we could we are j ^ holding these institutes on some t farm. This is the first time in the t history of this work that institutes j have been taken to the very door of , the farmer. There are several good } reasons for this. First, we can t * utilize the farm animals in demon- , strating our talk on live stock. We j can utilize the growing field crops to demonstrate our field crop talks. Second, the farmers that attend j these meetings will be men who are \ deeply in earnest and are seeking in- , formation and they will not be dls- j tracted by attractions usually found in the towns. These institutes are going to be made as practical as possible. The following are the dates and the places for the Institutes: Newberry?July 24, Young's grove, near Prosperity. Vrtrlf l.iK. o? \\r rr Ttnn - * "in U uij id O , *V , I. > V I I ft * I IS* III S farm; July 29, Dr. T. N Dulun's farm. Cherokee?July 30, W. R. Walker's farm; July 31, R. E. Lenden's farm. Greenville?August 1, Locust high school; August 2, John P. Harris' farm. Pickens?August 5, J. H. Hendrlx's farm; August 0, T. R. O'Dell's farm. Oconee?August 7, Salem; August 8. South Union. Anderson?August 11,- J. W. Drake's farm; August 12, T. W. Welborn's farm. Abbeville?August 13, Arborville (near Due West;) August 14, Antreville. Greenwood?August 15, Kirksey, at 10 a. m.; Callison, at 3 p. m. Laurens?August 16, Princeton; J August 18, Madden. Lexington?August 19, Hilton; August 20, Pelion. ? Edgefield?August 21, Harmony ( Grove school. Aiken?August 22, Kitching's Mill; August 23, Croft. Saluda?August 25, Saluda court house; August 26, Ridge Spring. Spartanburg?August 28, Roiling ! Springs; August 29. Inman. Georgetown?July 18, Carver's . bav: Julv 19. Andrews. Lee?July 21, farm of W. P. Baakin; July 22. farm of R. M. Cooper. , Darlington?July 22, Swift Creek , school house; July 24, Dovesville school house. Marlboro?July 2f>, farm of J. E. Fletcher; Julv 26, farm of Marvin . Lee. Dillon?July 28. farm of E. A. , McCormick; July 29, farm of II. B. Floyd. Marion?July 2ft, Mullins; July 31. Marion. I Horry?August 1. farm of Dr. Joseph Duseiibury; August 2, Myrtle J Bench. Florence?August 4, Towe's , Spring: August 5, Coward's. Charleston?August 6 and 7, , Rockville. ( Berkley?August 8. Monek's Cor- ( net; August 9. Bonneau. Williamsburg?August 11, farm of J. J. M. Graham: August 12, ( farm of D. E. McCutcheon. , Clarendon?August 12, Summerton; August 14, Sardinia. ( Sumter August 15. farm of S. J. . White; August 16. Privateer. Richland?August 18, Taylor , plantation: August 19. TTorrell Tlill^ j August 20, Wayside; August 21. , Belleview. , Colleton?July 21, Hudson's mill: , July 22, Cataquilla; July 23, Colleton . 1, Dorchester?July 24. W. TV Rish- , er's school; July 25. Duncan's chapel. Calhoun?July 28. St. Matthews; ( July 29/ Rethel church. Orangeburg?July 30, C. Vf. Culler. Raymond; July 31, J. M. ] Gramling: August 1. J. Rutledge | Conner, Ferguson: August 4. C. L. ] Williams; August 5. J. M. Stevenson. , Hampton?August 7, Clarnett; August 6, Estill. Bamberg?August 8, J. W. Smith; August 9, W. M. Brabham. Barnwell-i-August 11, O. C. Bax- < ley. Snelling; August 12, 71. D. Con- j ner, Barnwell. 1 Fairfield-?August 13. Bethel j i i . k 4 14 H c / HnHHM i /\ 11*11*1 If, m. I?< M| 1(1 I i|. Chester?August 15, J. TV Reld; August 16, Armenia church. Union?August 18,, Sam T.lttle John, Jonesville: August 10. J. E. Mlnter; August 20, Tom McNally, TTnlon, Unncaster?August 21. Plensant Valley: August 22, TTeath Springs. Kershaw?August 25, E. A. Brown: August 26, r>. M. Ttethune, Bethune. Chesterfield?August 27, F. W. Rivers; August 28. J. C. Sanders. Pageland; August 20, Watson Spring. It Is the plan of the demonstration workers to hold these Institutes throughout South Carolina during the summer. Experts will deliver addresses on every phase of agricultural development. Mr, Bong he lleves that bettor results will be accomplished by holding the Institutes < on the farms. This is the first time i that the plan has been tried and its 1 success will be watchoa with In- 1 terest. \ Money Saved, Money Karned. Mrs. Climber?"My dear, Mrs. Ilighup has had her portrait painted Kj . by a celoorated artist, and I haven't ? & thing but common, ordinary, every''& , day photographs to show." Husband (a wise man!?"Huh! 1&L The Idea of advertising to the whole her won't stand the camera!" STOCK GRAZING. ItHiiKes Damaged Through Overstocking Can Im> Drought Rack. Washington, July 14.?The imjroved condition of the national orest range after regulated grczing 8 pointed to by experts of the dejartment of agriculture as a demonitration that areas which have been leverely damaged through overitocking by sheep and cattle can be jrought back to their former carryng power through a system of suffi:iently intelligent use. When the government took charge >f the live stock ranges within the national forests some of them were 10 badly overgrazed and otherwise njured from reckless handling ol ne siock mat tneir grazing value ippeared to have been almost enirelv destroyed. Many of these anges, however, have been restored md made as valuable as ever. On teveral of the forests results have nore than justified the.expectations md the range is in better condition ban it ever was. An example of this improvement s cited in the Nebo national forest, Jtah. In 1008. when that forest vas created, the ranges within ,th? 'orest boundaries were found to bf jadly overgrazed and trampled bemuse there was a lack of any control >r supervision over the areas. On* >f the areas was at that time estimated to be capable of carrying onl> 1,000 head of cattle. Now, through conservative management and judicious distribution of the cattle pvei he ranges, and improvements in ?ain rumiiuui^, wit* carrying capacity of the range has been increased until, in the present grazing seaion, nearly 8,00ft head of cattle arc jsing this particular area, and forest officers feel that a few hundred head more can be safely grazed there with>ut injury. 'hililren, the Companions of Parents Carolina Spartan. Fathers and mothers make a great mistake when they do not live in dose companionship with their ehilIron. There^are homes in which thr ;hildren are underlings and have tc take a back seat. The father is auto rat and the children are not entitled to an opinion and they are not expected to take part in the famli> ;onversation. They cannot indulge In pranks or gr^ off a few funn> |okes on father or mother. There are homes where all arf pn an equality. With due respect tc parents, the children are a part ol the family. When visitors or evei Grangers call there is no shyness 01 awkwardness. They take theii in nit* ifiiiiuv riirif ttlK it the table there is the best be havior. There are 110 such expressions is "Don't do that." "Hush youi mouth," or other rnfle and imperti aent remarks. It is a simple hom< life established on the mutual right: and privileges of parents and chil dren. It is an inspiring sight to see j father, perhaps, engaged In impor tant business affairs, taking time ii the afternoon to have a long wall with his boys. They will never for get it as long as memory keeps watcl and ward over the brain. The mother and daughters shoulc have their friendships and eonli ilences which are sacred and not in tended for the outside world. Tin best friends of father and mothei should be their children. Thougl they may scatter and settle in dis tant homes of their own, such chil dren will keep the fire of love ant devotion to parents eternally burn Ing on the altar in their new homes The following contribution, writ ten by a boy, was published in one o the magazines: "If a man wants to learn the wayi >f his hoy ho must find out what h? likes to do or play. "His father must not he finding fault with a boy if he does wrong But he must tell him he has don* wrong and try to explain to bin what wrong he has done and tell hin to try not do it again. "If he is like most hoys, he wil want to go swimming and to the cir ma; his father must take him. "If he likes to play baseball oi Football or wishes to go to any othei Df these sports, his father must tak< tiim. "If the father is kind to the boy [ am sure that the father and tin boy will have a good time together in that way a man can learn tin ways of his son." Examination for West Point. Senator Tillman announces a va mnoy in the United States Military Academy at West Point, which wll tie filled from the state at large \ny bona fide resident of South Car )lina, possessing the required quail Lies, is elligible to appointment. The examination will cover the us ,ial subjects, and any graduate of : Irst class high school or any studen if a standard college, should hav< 10 difficulty in answering the ques Lions. Applicants should he familial with arithmetic, algebra, history, po itical and physical geography, spell Ing, punctuation, grammar, litera Hire, composition and rhetoric. The examination will be held a Davis College on the campus of th< University of South Carolina, Colum lia, beginning at ft a. m., Friday. An <11 at 9. Young men entering th< ompetition must bring their owt writing materials. Each applicant must also submit i physician's certificate of good healtl ind sound bodily condition. The examination will be In charg< >r j. r;. Mwoaringen, K. l). Eaaterllng ind H. 0. Davis. Inquiries shouli >e addressed to the State Superin :endent of Education at Columbia. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, headaches, in llgestion and dyspepsia, use Dr Kind's New Life Pills. Paul Mat lulks, of Buffalo, N. Y., says the] ire the "King of r.U laxatives. The] ire a blessing to all my family am [ always keep a box at home." Ge i box and get well. Price 25c. Rec immended by Lancaster Pharmac] ind Standard Drug Company. * T*>T --s" ;V" ' "7 THE LANCASTER NEWS,, I th The business Outlook . ^ asi I in (lie ^Southeast, ci? I "P mi ( Atlanta Journal. a The cheering report rendered by mi ' the various local superintendents of ha . Bradstreet's Southeastern agency up L who are now convened in Atlanta, en . their division headquarters, would be , turn the melancholy Jacques himself of . into a business optimist. These men lat have rare oportunities as well as an tin established reputation for gauging "p . the condition and prospect of com- fr( , mercial affairs. Stationed at every Th , city of importance in the Southeast Sti > and connected through divers chan- thl ' nels with the total business life of Tli ? their respective districts, they are in mt . direct and constant touch with devel- pe . opments of every kind. They are ke I trained students of facts and it is tin i upon facts alone that their reports ? are based. i When, therefore, these agents dei clare, and bring proof to show, that conditions in the Southeast are prom irsniK n>r *ivcry neici or material en- i(>, , deavor, we have Rood reason to be t confident of the year's progress and ' results. They testify without excep' tion that the present status of crops ha forecast a goodly harvest, that build- po I lug trades are active and that in each ' of their communities a spirit of hardy ca and hopeful enterprise is astir. Mr. up ' J. E. C. Pedder, of Atlanta, division co i superintendent, strikes the keynote of his official associates when he says: nr 1 For the past two years the south- (jh " eastern states have had a particular- ?p ' ly hard time, in fact have passed pp " through one of the most crucial pe- pr ! riods in their history. In the early ' spring conditions did not look very ' favorable for an average crop this ' year hut for the past two or three weeks the southeastern states have had good rains, seed have germina- I>? ted well and the land has been well cultivated. Crops are now looking much better. Our grain crop this t spring was a very good one. Not' withstanding a momentary depress- re * ion, this flection has gone ahead by di: * leaps and bounds. More develop- of * ments in all lines have been noted, ne " and more railroads are under con- pa I otrnof inn Ac tar no Atlnnfn lo />r,? uvv.u... .... ........... ,n lU cerned, we have broken all records. i do not see any cloud on the flnan- ki rial horizon, and am looking forward ut] to a fine business this fall with conDdence." th This estimate Is borne out by the ne reports from each of the local superintendents. It is shown, for instance, st that In Birmingham there are now r{> | under construction buildings which tli .represent an aggregate cost of more th than ten million dollars and that Ala- su hama Is today making pig iron at the Co rate of two million, one hundred and d< fifty-two thousand, seven hundred Ci and sixty-four tons per annum, the us greatest figure in the history of that Industry; while'on the heels of this ce record conies the announcement of the American Steel and Wire company that it will expend eighteen mil- . lion dollars in completing its great plant." The Jacksonville agent re- ar lates that the commerce of that port mm is expanding at a phenomenal rate and that despite the large extensions recently made to the dock and tormi nal facilities, they are still inade* quate to meet the growing demands a upon them, so that the city itself has r undertaken the construction of addi, tional docks to cost a million and a half dollars. The completion of a forty-thousand horse-power electric j plant on the Savannah river will usher Augusta into a new manufacturing era. In that city, several ten-story 1 office buildings are in process of conj struction, work on the levee is under way and the grain crops of the outs lying country are reported to be larg, er than for many years past. In Chattanooga all factories are running , full capacity, good wages are maintained and bank clearings have ^ steadily inreased. , These are but a few among many , striking instances which show that , the Southest is pressing steadily 1 forward upon firm ground. In Geor. gia there is particular cause for con- ( fldence, as is witnessed by the pror gress of Macon. Savannah, Albany, r Columbus. Rome and other towns s independent of Atlanta and also by ! (hp substantial conditions of aeri cultural interests throughout the State. Indeed, all natural circumstances e> Indicate that the year 1913 will be one of rich returns the nation over. There is promise of a record-breaking wheat crop and of abundant yields of all kinds of foodstuffs. ! - That industries are thriving is evi* denced by the fact that the trans1 portation companies have a greater . volume of traffic than they can well ' - handle. There are. to he sure, oe casional signs of financial stringency ; but in so far as the great underlying - sources of prosperity are concerned \ \ they stand without impairment or ! t peril. * Superintendent Pedder's declara- 1 - that he sees no cloud on the business | r horizon is. Interestingly enough, al most the very phrase employed a ! - few weeks ago by James J. Hill in an ! - interview, scouting the Men that there was any occasion for commert cial alarm or distrust. It Is a sig:* nifleant fact that men who are In a - position to observe accurately and to - predict advisedly agree that Ameri8 can business today Is upon solid i ground. The very circumstances that they i Unsightly Face Spots , Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin erupI tions. No matter how long you have . been troubled by Itching, burning, or scaly skin humors. Just put a little of that soothing antiseptic. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops in stantly. Healing begins that very . minute. Dor-tors use it in their prac tlee and recommend it. Mr. Allef man, of Llttletown, Pa., says: "Had ' eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's 1 Eczema Ointment cured it in two t weeks." Guaranteed to relieve or - money refunded. All druggists, or f by mall. Price 50c. Pfeiffor Chemical Co., Philadelphia and 8t. Louis. JULY 15, 1913. ink thus and the public opinion is ' tuned accordingly is within Itself T suring, for those periods of finanil depression which we call i anics," or "near-panics" are in m iny, if not most instances, due to pl state of mind rather than to any iterial cause. The psychologists s< ve often debated whether a man, ^ on seeing a bear, becomes fright- i ed and runs, or first runs and then i comes frightened, and the weight yt opinion, we believe, inclines to the ter view. Certain it is that nine |s ties out of ten, a country gets' a, anicky" from running and not ai >m any real or insuperable danger, p e heartening fact in the United ites today is that nobody who Inks at all is thinking of running, j o aront ronb o?* /I 1 1 ? ' .... e.vt>. ....in miu 111*- *11 UUSlIieSS l ?n know that the sources of pros- I _ rity are undisturbed. They are p eping their heads and are going I pir ways in confidence and cheer. ] The difference between beautiful burn tresses and plain red hair is ct metinies only the difference he- 9 een your sweetheart and the other j low's. jB Give the devil his dues. Don't s' ng around afterwards getting ints from him how to spend 'em. 81 Sometimes when duty calls we n't hear it because pleasure keeps]?' SUCh a racket just around the , " rner. i ai 11 "1 hed a dickshonary oncet," said _ icle Zeke. "but after 1 found it -r :ln't spell words th' way I did. I j ve it to th' depot agent. It holds ] 8 n upc-u inn HI iiif inn \%vainer ie! i, TIME TO ACT. ? A >n't Wait for tl?o Fatal Stages of j Kidney Illness?Profit by Lauras- J. ter People's Experiences. '< Occasional attacks of backache, ir- a gular urination, headaches and zzy spells are frequent symptoms ei kidney disorders. It's an error to N gleet these ills. The attacks may ss oft for a time hut generally re- L rn with greater intensity. Don't | lay a minute. Begin taking Doan's idney Pills, and keep up their use ? itil the desired results are obtain. Good work in Lancaster proves e effectiveness of this great kidd remedy. Mrs. Jane E. Edwards, Catawba a ., Lancaster. S. C., says: "I can 5 commend Doan's Kidney Pills in e highest terms, for I know what ey will do. One of my relatives ffered from weak kidneys and also mplained of pains In the back. " >an's Kidney Pills, procured from awford Bros.'s Drug Store were ^ led and they gave great relief." For sale bv all dealers Prleo Rn nts. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, | q jw York, sole agents for the Uni- a d States. Remember the name?Doan's? b id take no other. C tnnr iti lc ^ iS ' W0"C0'0?' Ribbon; ;j y In a 8 Back Spacer; Tabula- H III tor; Tilting Paper Qj 9 H I 9 1 able; Hinged Paper i | H U 0 l ingers and other New fcj R BIS i eaturc*. ft "<f ( ^ | MIB Royal ah^ JL is u new mod about Royal Modi rapher, every up-i Feature 1. TWO-COLOR R1 The only one that in Tires f rrf ovcr-laj>i'i?.(f of rol'.rs iinj>ossi Feature 2. T'.Ri'LATOR. Ar incut, petfevt m , .. i.. . R?. Feature 3. RACK SPACF.R. T ria^e draws hack one s|>a? e. And so on through all th it the one perfect viable linnr; Royal type-bar accelerating pi to be the greatest singie inve 1 ?* JJA WeT-%-? \ Guarantee /?? 1 That the Royal Standard Typewriter f % is made of the highest grade nu- M \ tenals obtainable and by the M den % most skillful workmen money M a 6t 1 can hire; M ' % That it w.ll do work of the m \ tcsl quality for a grrater M % length of bmc at 1<js> ex- M ? pease (or upkeep than W ? any other typewriter, ? \ regardless of price I % ?mu nnrti u (omui f 0 THE CITADEL he Military College of South ' ?? Carolina. Announced as "Distinguished ilitary College" by U. S.v War De- Tl irtment. Full courses In Civil Engineering, lo( :iences, English and Modern Laniiages. n a ? ^ ^ * JO. O. RQQ (ICpr008. All expenses pay cadets, $250 a ko ;ar. Ov A scholarship worth $300 a year vacant fnom Lancaster County, Ou id will he tilled by competitive exnination at the Counyt seat on Cu riday, August 8th. Go For necessary information and Sil anks apply to COL. O. J. BOND, Ch The Citadel, Charleston, 8. C. ;8r? 1013 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. South Carolina's Oldest College. 120th Year Begins Sept. 20. Entrance examination at all the , >unty seats on Friday, July 11, at , a. m. jj., Full four-year courses lead to the T . A. and 13. S. degrees. A free tuition scholarship is as- ! TjJ gned to each county of the state. I Spacious buildings and athletic 1 ,. rounds, well equipped laboratories, q,, nexcelled library facilities, and the UeSt Museum Of natural hlotnn> ?? , J 1U le South. Expenses reasonable. For terms ad catalogue, address, ARRiSON RANDOLPH, President. ST Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co. cbedule in Effect March 3rd 1912 Oa Eastern Time. 'wt WESTBOUND | *b .v. ljancuster fl:00a?3:35p j , ,v. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p sh( iV. Hichburg 6:55a?4:43p r. Chester 7:30a?5:20p EASTBOUND m< ,v. Chester 9:30a?6:45p v. Richburg .. . ,10:20a?7:25p .v. Bascomville. . . .10:?0a?7:35p Co .v. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:60p r. Lancaster 11:30a?8:15p Connections?Chester. .1th South rn, Seaboard and Carolina A orthwestern Railways. Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Alt lne Railway. y Lancaster, with Southern Railway y A P McLURE, Supt. JL '> ??? uviicuuica ouuintrrn tvanway. Premier Carrier of the South. N. B.?Schedule figures published b Information only and are not uarant?ed. Effective Sept. 16, 1911. Dally departure from Lancaster: No. 113?10:06 a. m. for Rock I [ill and way stations. No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden Columbia and way stations. Ag No. 114?2:00 p. m. for Camden, !olumbla, Charleston and way stalons. No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock 1111, Yorkvllle and way tatlons. Also Br 'ha'-lotte, Washington, Philadelphia i ve nd New York. ov E. McGee, /. G. P. A., Colum- mi la, S. C.: W. H. CafTey, D. P. A., j pr 'harleston, S. C. jW BB8 ntion since typewriters began. The Ro writers for durability, for case and speed 1 manifolding power. Write or 'Phone for "Th ne of the finest pieces of typewriter literature ( K printed and illustrated, and above all, interes "The Royal Book," whether you are in imme Read our Guarantee! That is the tonstrate the Royal to you. All we ask is an o verc test in your own office on your own work, a the price of Model 5?same a: # O with Tabulator. Everything ii Lancaster Pultlisliiii )DEL of the % ua&a? ays has been abreast wit el which places it far in i ljI 5?every office manage to-datp typewriter user ! RRON DEVICE. convenient in hill' 'two-colorwiitingj Feature 4. TILTING on Royal?i ivcs in i important improve- tabulatorsteps; atii jyal simplicity. Feature 5. HINGED ouch die kev an,I car- feature, exclusi ve \ A popular feature? extreme of either c e points of Royal supremacy?the direc the special facilities for quick and easy "inciple, famous among typewriter men, i 8 Dank No. 222. 'ATEMENT OF TIIE CONDITION OF iE FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO :ated at Lancaster, S. C., at the >se of business Juno 4tb, 1913. "RESOUKCE3. ans and Discounts... 3140,978.00 ordrafts. . . . 1,981.85 rami re ana *"ixtureB. 2,876.00 le from Banks and Bankers 16,472.81 rrency 1,449.00 Id 927.60 ver ahd Otner Minor Coin 324.80 ecks and Casn Items 166.40 Total $166,176.00 LIABILITIES, pital Stock Paid in. . $ 60,000.00 rplus Fund 1,260.00 divided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 6,208.87 tddends Unpaid.. .. 12.00 lividual Deposits Subject to Check 18.482.041 ne Certificates of Deposit 9.904. SB shier's Checks 317.82 lis Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed. .. 80,000.00 Total $165,175.00 ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster?bs. Before me came W. H. Mlllen, shier of the above named bank, to, being sworn, says that th? ove and foregoing statement Is a le condition of said bang, ma own by the books of said bank. W. H. MILLEN. Sworn to and subscribed before i this 12th day of June, 1913. W. P. ROBINSON. Notary Public. rrect?Attest: E. B. LINGLE, W. T. GREGORY, W. P. BENNETT, Directors. ^ockHill Bagle Mfg. Pnmnontr v-zwuipciii^y GENERAL. REPAIR SHOP For Huggles, Wagons, Etc. cents for Kelly Springfield Rubber TlreB for Bujgies. Rock Hill, S. C. Our plant is equipped to do highade repair work on any kind of hlele. We make a specialty of erhauling and painting buggies, otor cars, etc. Work turned out omptly. We pay frelgh tone way. rite us for estimates. imimfii '^^.k i , rI Back of the Royal is one of tha ! ???; st ami most impoitant ni?* writer manufacturing concerns in llje w >r.. 1. with unlitnited resources r-nu ;ini| i?" it'iuiv. on.rm.: every ndvantnve of u ilinc win a highgrade Lusinibs lUbtitutioa. h the best; here ( the lead. Read ' :r, every stenogng, tabulating or correcting. PAPER TABLE. Found only tar.t acccs to all margin and ne-saver and great convenience. PAPER FINGERS. This B vid? Royal, permits writing to i!ge of paper. t vision of writing, making handling of the paper, the i feature which is admitted xal is the marvel among all of operation, for alignment , e Royal Book" ver issued. 32 pages, heauti- i ting. It is important that you I iii.itc need of a machine or not. basis upon which we want to pportunitv to give this machine ilongside of any other machine. 5 charged for Model 1 icludcd. No extrra. iR Co., A Rout y j i 1 :i iiil