The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 18, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
MEN OF MARK FOR MEETING
CONFERENCE FOR COMMON GOOD
None of the Addresses on the Program
Will be I?ong?S|>ecial
Railroad Kates Granted.
Columbia State.
The program of the Conference
for the Common Good, which will be
held in Columbia August 6 and 7, is
practically complete. The committee
has not yet had time to hear
from two or three noted speakers
irom a distance wno nave Deen invited
to particapate, but early next i
week it Is hoped that the final revission
can be made and announced 1
through the press of the state. J
Tuesday there was issued by W.
K. Tate, president, the following I
statement: c
"The program will consist of
topics suggested by leading men and I
women of the state as among those
of most vital interest to the public 1
welfare. The committee has decided i
not to have any long addresses, but
has divided a few topics into many c
subdivisions which will be presented
by the speakers in five or ten min- ,
utes each and will then be opened to J
general discussion. In this way it is
hoped that the meeting may be a
real conference and not a mere aggregation
of papers.
PURPOSE OF CONFERENCE.
"The Conference for the Common
uooo nas ior lis purpose me aiscuselon
of matters which are of vital importance.
It is the abiding belief of
the movers in this conference that
the people of South Cnrolina may be
united in a common movement for ,
the realization of a common purpose.
When once we begin to talk nbout ^
the things that are significant we can f
forget the insigniflcnnt things which ,
bripg discord. The discussion will |
centre always on principles and will i (
endeavor to find a way to remedy .,
evils rather than merely to point IJ
them out. The movement is nhso- It
lutely non-political. The committee f
sincerely hopes that all candidates i j
for public office may find in is pro- (
gram of action something worthy of ;
commendation and discussion, it la I,
hoped that the general conference
will merely be the preliminary to ]
county and local meetings which will ,
be held in the late summer or in con- 1
nection with the county fairs in the
fall. The committee will not sug- |
gest a method of county and local |
organization, hut will leave these ,
matters to public spirited men and J
women who are acquainted with lo/.a!
veil 11 rru h.
"The railroads have granted special
rates for the occasion. Com- I ,
fortahle halls will be secured and
every attention will he piven to the
comfort of the visitors during thoir
atay in the city of Columbia."
The revised propram is as follows:
AUGUST R, WEDNESDAY, S:S0 TO
6 P. M.
General topic: "Co-operation for
Rural Development."
"Propress of the Conference,"
stated by the president.
2. "A Messape to Commonwealth
Builders," Clarence Poe. editor of
Propressive Farmer, Raleigh. General
discussion.
2.* "The Part of the Church in
Rural Development," Rev. W. H.
Mills, Clemson College. General discussion.
4. "Co-operative Credit for Rural
Development." General discussion.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. 8:30 TO
11.
General topic: "Permanent Homes
for Our People."
1. "Farm Ownership and Good
Farming." W. W. Dong, state director
of farm demonstration work.
2. "Homo Ownership and Health,
E. A. TUnes, M. D,. Seneca.
4. "Hnmp Ownership and the
Church," "Rev. E. O. Watson, D. P.,
president of Horry Industrial school.
5. "Effects of Home Ownership
In a Mill Village."
6. "A Plan for Helping Mill
Workers to Purchase Homes."
7. "A Plan for Helping Tenant
Farmers Acquire Land."
8. General discussion.
AUGUST 7, THURSDAY MORNING,
11 TO 1.
General topic: "Educntlon and
Child Welfare."
1. .'he State One Milt Tax: lis
Apportionment and Use " J. E. i
Swearlngen. state suDerintendent or
educatiot .
2. "Getting the Child in School."
(a) "Unused Possibilities Under
Existing Daws," County Superintendent
Gt.orge L. Pitts, Laurens.
(D) 'rne Necessity rnr a s"nooi
Census." County Superintendent A.
H. Qasuue, Florence, president state
Teachers' Association.
(c) "A Compulsory Attendance
Law."
(d) "The PossibMlttee of the
Night School," W. B. Dove, Columbia.
(e) General discussion.
3. "The Health of the School
Child."
4. "Building a Teaching Profession
in South Carolina." Superintendent
S. H. Edmunds of Sumter.
5. "Child Labor and Its Relation
to School Attendance." . |
THURSDAY EVENING. 8:30 TO 11.
General topic: "Problems of
Citizenship."
1. "Public Health In South Carolina."
2. "Building Community Pride In
a Mill Village," L. P. Hollls, superln- j
tendent social work, Parker cotton
mills.
3. "Education and Citizenship," 1
P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner
of education.
4. "The Majesty of the Law," H.
N. Snyder, president Wofford College.
AUGUST 7, THURSDAY MORNING.
9 TO 11.
Special conference oa co-operation
In marketing. E. W. Dabbs, president
Farmers' Union, presiding.
1. "Typical Examples of Loss to
Farmers on Account of Poor Marlcketlng."
S. "Creating a Home Market for
T
Iome Products," Mrs. W. S. Math- |~~
r, president of Housewives' League, I
Charleston, and others.
3. "Co-operative Marketing in '?
forth Carolina," J. W. Sliuford, m
tlckory, N. C. .
General discussion, led by Clarsnce
Poe, A. P. Bourland and South ex
Carolina farmers. nc
4. "Marketing the Cotton Crop." ca
V. C. Meadows, cotton technologist, bu
?fflce of markets. United States de- *a
>artment of agriculture. sh
General discussion. y?
rHUKSUAY AFTERNOON, 3:30 OI]
TO 6. de
Section conferences. m
(a) "On the Work of the Church th
n Public Country Development." sa
(b) On health, arranged by Wil- CI
lam Weston, M. D., president State co
dedical Society. a
(c) Conference of farmers and m
?usines8 men on marketing and co
redit, arranged by E. W. Dabbs. br
d) On woman's work, arranged m
iy M M. T. Coleman, Abbeville. dc
(e) On co-operation between coleges
and high schools, R. P. Pell, Si
jresiding. fo
(f) On co-operation of chambers hr
>f commerce for rural development, al
th
PROVIDES NEW MI NS X
TO PREVENT STRIKES j!,'
ol
Veulands Measure Passed by ltoth "
llou??p?: of rnniM'Dww nn<1 Su
" to
Signed by President. ( \v
w
Washinpton, July 16.?New fede- j
al railroad wage dispute was auto- j
Ized yesterday, .vhei. the house and m
letiate passed ?n 1 the president sip- p(
ted the Newlin;.l3-f?lann:i bill as It
vas apreed up'ti yesrovJiv at the |1(
tVhite House conference between ^
President Wilson, oonprossional lead
?rs and representatives or the ldp a,
Eastern rn'1" ay and their emoloyes.
This law creates the bor.vd of me- P(
liatlon and coneillatloR, headed by w
i commissioner, to whijjh the Eastern p!
railway and employes' brotherhood y,,
tiave declared their willinpnes? to m
uibnilt the wape dispute, on account j,.
if which 3d. ion ootid'.?tors and 0i
trainmen have voted to strike The rr
union oflioers a treed to an armistice sj
until tomorrow afternoon, pending a,
ictton by eon,;tess, and officials here
pxpect them to make ready to lay n(
their ease before the federal media- w
tors as soon as President Wilson a,
makes the appointincuts.
The new law went through both p.
houses of oonpvess without any ohstacles
being put in its way. I .ate in p|
the afternoon it readied the Wh.te
I I ? f *1.1..
uuuor niiu nuuu auvi waiua nun
statement was Issued.
"The president signed the N< Maml
act as so an as it reached the White 0(
House this (vs?. t< and announced
through ois secretary, Mr. Tumulty, r'(
that he would proceed as toon as con- n
sistent with the important e of the r(
appointments to tin selected of the n
commissioners and mediators." 0
Seth Low, president of the National
Civic federatlo i, who has beer
Instrumental In bringing the rail- M
roads and their employes tog<uhe~ in
the present dispute, is prominently n
mentioned for the position of com- (j
inissloner of mrlirt'oi and concilia- p
tion. As the ithe two mem Iters of the
hoard are to '<e government olliciails, ^
it was regarded as probable that j,
Judge Martin K. Knapp of the com- n
mcrce court and an assistant to one
of the rahlnet officers possibly an as- ^
hibihiu unurney general, woum ue C(
considered. ^
h
EDUCATION A Ij CONFERENCE. ii
h
Rally to Ih- Held on Grounds of Lnn- ^
caster Normal and Industrial In- tl
stitute August 14th. r:
To the Editor of The News: ^
In view of the fact that the buildings
of the Lancaster Normal and In- h
dustrial Institute need so much re- tl
pair work, we, the faculty, have pro- si
posed to have on the 14th of August b
what is to be known as an education- h
al conference rally. The same to be a
held on the grounds of the institu- ^
tlon. In this rally we hope to raise si
money for the puroose of painting d
the buildings. All the teachers have
interested themselves and promised
to help raise the needed amount of
money by the date set apart for the N
rally. We are planning to have a
great conference on that day. There ^
will be educators invited from differ- n
ent sections of the state to deliver j,
addresses to the patrons and friends, p
We are also asking that all the pas- r,
tors lend us their assistance in raising
this money, an wo will have a ,
number of the graduates from the w
institution canvaBsiu ? each section 0
of the county. (j
Friends, remember the date. On w
the night of August 13th, a literary p
program by the students and alumni. ?
On the 14th, the grand conference ^
and rally. We will also have a bar- j,
b'jcae ot; that day for the entertain- 8|
vuent of our visiting friends, and on c|
the night of the 14th a hi* banquet. r
Don't forget the time and place. ^
Pome one, come all and help to raise
the money for the repairing of vour tl
school buildings. We also offer a (]
prize to the student or alumni rais- p
lug the largest sum of money ?c let w
every bo ly .cot busv and help us for t<
ue :ieed the money and it must Le !
raised. M. D. LEE, Pres. 1
'l!
What is n Lady? . P
h
Home and Farm. tl
A little while ago, an English pa- h
per offered a prize for the best defl- w
nitlon of a lady. This Is the answer L
that took the prize:
"To be a lady, rightly, means to be 1
a gentlewoman who shows by her v
every word and action a sweet and tl
gentle dignity, with a gracious charm 1 _
of manner, a woman whose heart Is 1 ~
pure and true, who is tender toward !
all suffering, who sympathizes with |
those In trouble and Is ever ready d
to give that which costs her some K
efTort and self-denial. A lady thinks jh
no work derogatory, and no one Is J a
deemed too low to recelvo courtesy J a
and kindness. She is pure and good I
in every detail of life, a true friend, |a
and a 'ministering angel' In sorrow ' o
and In sickness." 'a
HE LANCASTER NEWS, J
so
The Hired Mini's Story.
" On
[red Man in National Stockman.
I am going to relate my personal J
perlence as a hired boy on a farm. .r
it that any reader will know me, or J*
re particularly for my fortunes, *u
it simply for the plain moral the
le will carry. One reason will be ^ _
own, no doubt, why boys and lut
iung men leave the farm. ex*
I was myself born and brought up me
i a farm. At the age of 15 years I
icided that 1 wanted to earn some In
oney and my father consented to i*ui
e plan. I hired to a farmer In the f?r
me township, whom we will call
ark. Clark had a dairy of over 30 ?pf
wr, and I worked about 16 hours of
day, getting up at 4 to 4:30 in the ag?
orning. when I would drive the me
ws from the pasture and milk till len
eakfast time. In the evening the
ilking and chores were scarcely Th
me before 8 o'clock. As
I worked throughout every day but
inday without intermission, except <*oi
r my meals. 1 did a great deal of wli
>eing of corn and potatoes. I was chi
lowed so little time for my meals on!
at I always remembered one day al>l
hen I was taway from my work oni
ree-quarters of an hour for my th(
nner. including time of going and rai
iming. Clark had a son 21 years Th
d who drove the team of horses, dir
e would drive to the factory with
? m 111. ...Ul-U * ' * ?'
it- Hum, wmni ninsumcn mree- ?>r
urths of the forenoon, in which ho no
as merely riding on a comfortable lie
agon seat. When young Clark and
would go out to build board fences ' be
invariably swung a heavy iron Cr
aul, while Clark held the fence- "S
>st steady with one hand or two. a
My employer seemed in good "b
;alth, but he did not work much. Dc
very day he would come to the field otl
here I was hoeing and work ahout tai
l hour and a half. Then he would
> to the house tired out. He seem- jia
1 in a desperate hurry while at uv
ork, as he designed to serve as a
\ce-maker for the boy working 16 ^ic
aurs a day. He would get ahead of
e in his row, then he would look ^
irk at me and sneer. Conveniently
rerlooking the 16-hour phase of the
ise, he assumed that a young man
lould be able easily to keep up with 'a!
i old one.
The table in the Clark home was ca
at a very* generous one. The truth ?
as. with the work T performed, and cv
* I should have been growing fast
t my age. 1 did not get enough to
it. The fare consisted almost en
r?-iy 01 nreao and mmcr, potatoes, uv>
?ps or meat in limited allowance. y?
pple-sauce and coffee There was
othinp In abundance, except per- St
aps water. Any privilepes T had
hout the house, like poinp to the tr<
r?llar for an apple, etc.. were ripid- *b
' restricted. Tn the three months T CI
" matned in the employ of this hard ca
inn my health suffered visibly. T th
stild look across the valley and see be
iv father's fnrm and my home, and * 1
h, how homesick T was! ne
There was very little rain that sea- th
">n except nlphts and Sundays, and th
i three months T believe T did not dc
>se a half hour's time from work
n account of rain. There was one ay,
however, when rain fell and
lark had to decide what to set me
t. so no minutes would he wasted, i
Te was equal to the occasion. TTo
ad provided a hupe timber, a block
r seasoned oak. almost as hard as
on. This was in the barn, and he
roupht me a larpe hand auper and
ammanded me> to hore into the
mber. Ostensibly he purposed to
ave a hop trouph fashioned hv borip
away much of the hard oak. I I
ave often wondered if that trouph \
as ever completed, as T should esti
into it would require a longer time
lan Clark lived atfer that at the
ite of SO minutes In three months, ;
hich was about 15 years. 1 left,
[ome looked pood to me.
The farmer who does not want to
e Inconvenienced or sufTer loss
h rough lack of help in the fields
hould not justify the reputation of
elng a man-killer. Tie should give
is help enoupli to eat at all times, '
n hour for dinner when a man ,
orks from four till elpht. nnd he
hould treat every man or hoy with
ecent human confederation.
Empty Toinh of St. Helena,
few York World.
Complaint is made in France that
he government of the republic. Is
eglectinp the house In which Napo?on
died and the tomb In which his
ody was laid at St. Helena before
emoval to the Church of St. Louis at ,
hq Invallles.
In 1858 the Lonpwood IIouRe, in ;
'hich the Emperor lived during his
xile. and the snot in the Vallev of
leranlums where his tomb was made
rere Riven by Queen Vivtoria to Naoleon
III for the French governlent,
which desired to maintain
hem as lasting memorials. But of
ite years little has been done to pre- \
prve either the home or the sepul- j
hre. The building is falling into
ulns, the farmers of the neighbor- :
ood let their sheep graze in the val?y.
Visitors are few. It is believed
hat ere long a storm will wreck the
eeaying building, nnd then in all
robabillty the caretaker will be
ithdrawn and the land abandoned
> the fnrmer nnd the herdsman j
Sentiment will mourn over such
urrender of ground to utility, hut it
i inevitable. In a world where the i
alaces of Alexander and Caesnr
ave crumbled into lie thingness, i
here can be no pepetuity for the
omes of Napoleon. The Tuilleries
ent to ashes long ago; why save ,
on g wood?
Many a boy has acquired some
erv good habits by not following in I
[ij iuih firji.i in ijih inviior,
The King of All I>axntlvefl.
For constipation, headaches, In- \
Igestlon and dyspepsia, use Dr.-i
[Ing's New Life Pills. Paul Mat- !
ulks, of Ruffalo, N. Y., says they
re the "King: of r.ll laxatives. They
re a blessing to all my family and
nlways keep a box at home." (Jet
box and get well. Price 25c. Recmmended
by Lancaster Pharmacy
nd Standard Drug Company.
rULY, 18,. 1913.
VTHERN MERCHANTS TO MEET '
I
it vent ion to ho Hold in Atlanta
jring First Two Weoks in August. ,
\tlnnta, Ga., July 17.?The chiof I
ilc of conversation among the j
olesale business houses of Atlan- >
at present, Is the forthcoming '
ithern Merchants' Convention,
ich is to be held in this city during I
i first two weeks of August. It Is
>ected that at least 4,000 Southern
rehants will attend.
i lh7?*- wuvfiiiions wmcn are neid
Atlanta during August and Feb- i
iry each year, are a result of the }
t that at that time many mer- J
ints are In the city buying their
Ing and fall stocks. The idea back i
the convention is to take advant?
of the presence of these business
n and discuss some of the probis
which confront the individual 1
siness man in the South today. >
e Merchants' and Manufacturers' |
sociation of Atlanta, which has
lrge of the arrangement for the
ivention. has drawn up a program
deli indicates that all the merlin
ts who attend will spend not
Iv an enjoyable time, but a profltle
one as well. There are over
e hundred speakers expected and
?se are drawn chiefly from the
iks of the merchants themselves.
no ?in m- upt-ii pnrnaineni ior
cussion and It is expected that
visiting merchant will return to
( big fall business with one or more
W Ideas which will be of material
Ip to him.
Among the subjects which are to
discussed are "Diversity of
ops," "Credits and Collections,"
electing Help," "Merchandising as
Character Developer," "Buying,"
[eeplng Sales Up and Stocks
?wn," "Special Sales," and many
lier topics of paramount Impornce.
The entertainment of the guests
s also been well provided for and
ere will be barbecues, receptions,
acheons, baseball and theatre paris,
etc.. where the merchants will
the guests of the association all
rough the convention.
A Frenchman earned over $f>0,000
-t year as an airship ohai ffeur.
>t some people soy that a man
n't live on air.
irprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
>mach or chronic sonstlpatlon,
n't Imagine that your case Is bend
help Just because your doctor
lis to give you relief. Mrs. Q.
engle, Plainfleld, N. J., writes:
^or over a month past I have been
aubled with my stomach. Everylng
I eat upset It terribly. One of
lamberlaln's advertising booklets
me to me. After reading a few of
e letters from people who had
ien cured by Chamberlain's Tablets,
decided to try them. I have taken
jarly three-fourths of a package of
em and can now eat almost everylng
that I want." For sale by all
?alers.
| j? | NEW MODEL. 5 \?
1 no-color Ribbon;
I | I Back Spacer; Tabula- K
H|| i or; Tilting Paper 2
| ? Table; Ilinged Paper iJ
Fingers and other New ^
"a new m
*8
TI IE Royal al
is a new mc
about Royal Mo
raphcr, every iif
Feature 1. TWO- COLOR
The only one that insures f>t
over-lapping of colors impc
Feature 2. TABULATOR,
nrcnt, perfected with usual
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riage draws hack one space
And so on through all
it the one perfect visible writ
Royal type-bar accelerating
to be the greatest bingle in
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f
<
a
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
8
Which is llettcr?Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Lancaster Citizen's j T
Experience. | jc
Something new is nn experiment. c'
Must be proved to be as represent- !
ed. t,
The statement of n manufacturer ,
is not convincing proof of merit. P
But the endorsement of friends is. D
Now supposing you had a bad
back, _
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it? J?'
You will read of many so-called , b
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far- ,V/l
away places.
It's different when the endorse
meut comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony. !
'Read this Lancaster case: [ g,
E. W. Sistare, merchant, Dunlap y
St., Lancaster, S. C., says: "My back j
ached and there were pains through |
my loins and sides. Finally I used ^
Loan's Kidney Pills which 1 got at | Crawford's
Drug Store. They im- |
proved my condition greatly. I can
say that this remedy acts just as .
ronroiionfo/1 "
.V|/?V?VMWU. C
, For sale by all dealers. Price 60 p
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
i and take no other. j g,
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
Schedule In Effect March 3rd 191J C
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND a
I Lv. i,ancaster r.:OOa?3:35p |"
Lv. Fori Lawn 6:30a?4:08p s'
j Lv. Rlcbburg 6:56a?4:43p
| Ar. Chester 7:30a?6:20pl
EASTBCUND ?
Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p
Lv. Rlcliburg .. . .10:20a?7:26p|
Lv. Bascomville. . . .10:?0a?7:35p C
Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:50p
Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:16p
Connections?Chester. -1th South I
ern, Seaboard and Carolina A
| Northwestern Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Alt |~"
L.ine Hallway. -1
Lancaster, with Southern Railway
A. P McLURE, Supt. J
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South.
N. B.?Schedule figures published
as information only and are not I
1 guaranteed. Effective Sept. 16, 1912. |
j Dally departure from Lancaster:
No. 113?10:06 a. m. for Rock
i Hill and way stations.
No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden, j
Columbia and way stations. A
No. 114?2:00 p. m. for Camden, I
Columbia, Charleston and way stations.
No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock
Hill, Yorkvllle and way tatlons. Also g
Charlotte. Washington, Philadelphia v
I and New York. c
P1 Mcfipo a n r> \ rv.i.. ?
bla. S. C.7 W h! CaffVy, D. P. A.. |p
Charleston, S. " \
I
.Jjzr
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del which places it far in
del 5?every office manag
>-to-date typewriter user!
RIBBON DF.VICE. convenient in bil
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>ssible. on j?f,ya|?fives i
An important improve- tabulator stops; at
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A popular feature? extreme of either i
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Lancaster l'tiblisliii
m
3
Bank No. 222.
TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
HEFARMERSBANK & TRUST CO
cated at Lancaster, S. C., at the
osc of busiuess June 4th, 1913.
RESOURCES.
oans and Discounts. .. {140,978.00
vcrdrafts 1,981.81
urniture and Fixtures. 2,875.00
ue from Banks and
Bankers 16,472.88
urrency 1,449.00
old 927.60
lver ahd Otner Minor
Coin 324.38
hecks and Cash Items 166.48
Total $166,176.00
LIABILITIES,
upital Stock Paid In. . $ 60.000.00
jrplus Fund.. .. :.. 1.260.00
ndivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid 6,208.87
lvidcnds Unpaid.. .. 12.00
idividual Deposits Subject
to Check 18,482.00
ime Certificates of Deposit
9,904.26
ashler's Checks 317.82
Ills Payable, Including
Certificates for
Money Borrowed. .. 80,000.0?
Total $166,176.0?
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster?ss.
Before me crime W M Mlllan
aBhier of the above named bank,
ho, being sworn, says that th*
bove and foregoing statement la *
-ue condition of said bang, aa
lown by the books of said bank.
W. H. MILLEN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ie this 12th day of June, 1913.
W. P. ROBINSON,
Notary Public.
orrect?Attest:
E. B. L INGLE,
W. T. GREGORY,
W. P. BENNETT,
Directors.
Rock Hill
Eagle Mfg.
Company
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
ror imggies, wagons, Ktc.
Lgenta for Kelly Springfield Rubbsr
Tires for Bujgies.
Rook Hill. 8. C.
Our plant Is equipped to do hlghrade
repair work on any kind of
ehlcle. We make a specialty of
iverhaullng and painting buggies,
aotor cars, etc. Work turned out
iromptly. We pay frelgh tone way.
Vrite us for estimates.
Royal Typewriter
factory at Hartford. Conn. M
Back of the Bov.il is one of the
largest and most important type* ,
writer manufacturing concerns in '(
the world, with unlimited resource?
f>nd ample ability. offering every
advantage of dealing with a highgrade
business institution.
th the best; here
the lead. Read 1
(*r t>vpf\; ct/annrf
> *" ?" 7 kJvviiwg
ling, tabulating or correcting.
I PAPFR TABLE. Found only
v.stant access to all margin and
ime-savcrand great convenience.
) PAPER FINGERS. This .
with Royal, permits writing to 1
edge of paper.
:t vision of writing, making
handling of the paper, the /
a feature which is admitted
oval is the mar*#/ among all
I of operation, for alignment
ie Royal Book"
ever issued. 32 pages, beauti
sting. It is important that you I
ediate need of a machine or not.
basis upon which we want to
opportunity to give this machine
alongside of any other machine,
as charged for Ivlodel 1
included. No extrrj,
lift Co., Agent
??L