The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 29, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
2
STOCK RAISING IN S. C.
% ____________
SOCIETIES TO BE FORMED.
United State* Department of Agriculture
to Aid in Co-0|?erative
Plan in This State.
Washington, July 28.?Representative
Lever has completed arrangements
with the department of agriculture
by which co-operative live
stock raising is soou to be begun in
South Carolina. This matter has
been under advisement for some
time, and Mr. Lever is in receipt of
a letter from the department in
which the plan of work Is set out
somewhat In detail. The following
excerpt from Secretary Galloway's
letter goes Into the matter fully:
"We are very much interested in
this proposition of yours to eucourage
the greater production of animals
in South Carolina. I have discussed
the matter somewhat fully
with the secretary, and he is of the
opinion that much can be done toward
stimulating interest in the subject
of animal husbandry and has
made a number of suggestions as to
how the work might be carried out.
As I understand it. your plan is to
encourage the production of live
stock by organizing co-operative live
stock societies or associations and
have them develop the work on a
community basis. Such a co-operative
society, while making live stock
the central feature, would, of course,
necessarily have to consider practically
all phases of agriculture?
rotation of crops, kinds of crops to
grow, marketing, rural credits and
so forth.
TO STUDY SITUATION.
"Refore proceeding in a matter of
this kind it would seenl highly desirable
that we should have some
first-hand information as to the conditions
in the region where the work
is to he organized. There should he
a sort of reconnaisance study of the
situation, so to speak, by some experienced
man in the department,
who could visit the section and confer
with the people to the end of
shaping up a definite plan or project
for the organization of a co-operative
live stocq association or industry.
The functions of the department
in this field would seem to lie
in the direction of proper supervision
and direction of the work rather
than attempting to do the work itself.
The department, in an educational
way, can first determine the
conditions as they exist, can point
the means of organizing under these
conditions, can Indicate in large
measure the proper procedure in
handling such an association a? is
in contemplation, but could not very
well assume the responsibility foi
the direct management of such an
association. This management
should be left to the association itself,
which, feeling the direct responsibility
of management, would
In all probability move along more
prosperously than if the government
i .1
rUltJUlU II III** lllill ir^llUIIQIUIIIVjr.
"As explained to you, wo will take
Immediate steps to find a Rood man
to send to St. Matthews to Ret in
touch with Mr. Ranks, and I wil
pive you the name of this gentlemar
within a few days."
LEVER ENTHUSIASTIC
Mr Lever is enthusiastic in hav
inp been able to direct the attontioi
of the department to the great prob
lem "of reinforcinp our cotton croj
with a stronp riplit arm."
"Tlie live stock industry, not onl]
I us to cattle, but as to hop raising
has been wofully neplected in th<
South, due to the character of oin
labor and to the mistaken idea tlia
it is more profitable to prow cottoi
and buy meats and other home neces
saries than it is to supplement the
cotton crop by the production o
these essential necessaries to even
farmer." is the way Mr. Lever put!
the case.
''The meat supply of the natioi
is failing to keep pace with th<
number of months to lie supplied
and we are up against the proposi
tion, either of eating less meat o:
growing more of it. Our expor
trade in beef has practically ceased
and we can no longer depend for on
beef supply upon the large ranche
of the West. This will continue t<
supply a large part of the demani
which cannot be supplied unde
present conditions.
j CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
The older settled communities
whieh heretofore have depende*
upon the West for moat supply, mus
be taught to supply this. The East
em and Southern farmers must hi
made to become entirely self-sustain
ing if they are to he developed t<
their full capacity of productivity
"I am firmly of the opinion," con
tinued Mr. Lever, "that with th
rapid eradication of the cattle ticl
and the Introduction of the serun
for the prevention of hog cholera
the South and East, will shortly flm
themselves able to supply fully th
demands of their people for meat;
The necessity for our people to ge
away from the one-crop Idea is ao
centuated and emphasized by th
rapid approach of the boll weevil up
on our borders?this pest being no\
within striking distance of the Geot
gia line. No way of checking its ad
vance has been found, and it is m
opinion that the Carolina* and Geoi
gia must make up their minds tha
If cotton is continued to be grow
Uasightly Face Spots
Are cured by Dr. Hobso~'s Eczem
Ointment, which heals al skin eruj
\tions. No matter how long you hav
been troubled by itching, burninf
or scaly skin humors, just put
little of that soothing antiseptic, D
Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on th
sores and the suffering stops ii
stantly. Healing begins that vei
minute. Doctors use it in their pra<
tlce and recommend it. Mr. All*
man, of Littletown, Pa., says: "He
eczema on forehoud; Dr. Hobson
Eczema Ointment cured it in tw
weeka." Guaranteed to relieve <
money refunded. All druggists, <
by mail. Price 50c. PfeiflTer Chen
fcal Co., Philadelphia and St. Lou!
'; V&, --V-* - *-.t V
means must be found of growing ttlf"
umlvr the boll weevil conditions. We j
are face to face with a very serious I
problem, and we cannot afford to |
shut our eyes to the facts. We must j
reinforce our cotton crop, and we g
can do it most profitably with the
introduction of live stock raising, and Q
I think this must be built up through j ^
the co-operative methods suggested p
by Secretary Galloway." I r
| I a
T " ii8
Modern Chivalry in the g
UUU I II) "
a
n
Exchange. I a
Men working ten hours a day in 11
the mills where women and children k
work eleven hours a day: a citizen e
of North Carolina writes to the National
Child Labor Committee with J
surprise at this phenomenon in his g
native state. I a
"Last week I saw in two counties t
in North Carolina what seems to me n
to be about the most successful b
butchery of the laws of chivalry that t
I have ever known. Somehow it c
seemed to me to do violence to that t
instinct which makes a man lift his r
hat or run to do any service for a wo- t
man or show a kindness to a child, j
"At two different places I saw wo- 1
men and children go to work at six s
in the morning. There were scores i
of them. Just one hour after the c
women and children went to work, I
saw the men go to work. They came i
from practically the same community, i
Men working ten hours, women and 1
children working eleven hours! It
is there going on all the time, all i
the week, all the month, all the year. \
"If women and children can work <
eleven hours, why net men? They i
can. but we have learned that it does \
not pay to have iner work so long. ^
Nobody seems to have given much t
thought to the women and children 1
They simply take what is coming. ?
They are not in position to raise any %
objection.
"Is a man to be polite and helpful c
to only a certain part of our women c
and children? No one of us but J
would hasten to help a woman or a v
child, but I tell you in these two s
North Carolina counties I saw women \
and children working an hour longer, e
going to work an hour earlier, than i
the men. If the men can take this a
hour, why not give it to the women r
and children? |c
"I heard an officer in one of these I
mill's working eleven hours by day |
and twelve hours by night, pray to f
, God that we be shown our full duty, r
, As the words ,feli from his lips, I <
could not but think that an answer t
. to that prayer was woefully needed V
! in his case. 5 1
1
1 Some Needs South.
; Cincinnati Enquirer.
j ne sou m nas inaup ana continues i
I making wonderful progress in the |
' manufacturing interests. Much may "
t be said also of its progress in produc- 1
tions from the soil. A great advance
1 would follow perfection of the mai
chine for picking cotton. There is
i hope that inventive genius and ener1
gy in effort may bring about the nec?
essary improvement of this machine,
first tried in Texas fields, and last
year in other sections, including
Marlboro and Lancaster counties,
; s.c. ;
This machine, moving and operating
by gasoline, has given evidence
' of possibilities of practical use
after changes and improvements. Its
' mecanloal hands reach out as it
^ shoulders its way between rows and
gathers in the white product to the
receiving bin, with one man at the
wheels. Necessarily it must, as now
1 seen, take in with the desired cotton
much more of the "trash" than is
oiWi.ii in tln> nickiner bv men. women
. and children. It thi> machine shall
1 some day he perfected there will
come a revoultlon in the gathering
t ot cotton. It may come that in such
, event change may lie necessary in
planting as to width net ween rows.
1 Some of us outside the cotton holt
r may form an idea of the difficulties
r in the South, in picking times, in
securing and holding labor if we
r note the troubles of farmers in oilier
s zones and features of agriculture
^ w hen harvesting must commence and
j continue. With the latter the trouble
r is greater because of the imperative
demand of limited time. With the
planters South the picking is more
gradual, through many weeks and
i, even several months, according to the
1 j time of planting and rapidity of
t j growth. The larger plantations would
- ' be greatly benefited by perfection
e i of this machine. The picking season
-[soon to begin, may witness operad
tions of two or three machines.
'. | Success of this mechanical picker
- would mean that much labor in the
p field could be devoted to other proIt
ductions, particularly foodstuffs,
a Many v ho are now content to follow
i. picking for hire for their living, in
ft nnnnaMnn utth a ?ftrt f?f Cultivation
e of ther own litle patches or field and
i. garden, would be led to more ext
tensive production from the soil,
!- and thus help to relieve the provorty
e of the daily market in many towns
>- South. With an improved daily
v market in vegetables and fruit would
come a betterment in living; possiI
bly, by force of example and compariy
son, a great improvement for the
table in fresh meats. A considerat
able portion of the population of the
n South of the better class, who could
I well afford and would eagerly welcome
such betterment, are now
compelled to put up with very poor
a fruits and vegetables unless prot
duced in their own gardens. Recently, j
e in a considerable city on the Atlan- |
I, tic coast of a Southern State, toma- 1
a toes were rotting at 4 0 cents per bu- |
r. shel. In an Interior city of that state,
l?tonly 90 miles from this scene of
i- | waste, reached tn a rew nours uy exy
press, tomatoes were commanding
y. , 50 cents a peck, and poor ones at
y that. This Is only one of Innumera,<j
hie Instances.
'?|
'o j As a matter of fact, there isn't
>r enough truth in the world to keep
>r the tongues of gossip wagging?
a-, therefore, you can draw your own
. conclusions.
THE LANCASTER NE\N 1
The Jackson Statue
Ixchange. Ex?
The Stonewall Jackson Monu- ]
lent Corporation, organized to erect Yoi
i the city of Richmond au appro- ria(
riate equestraln statue to the memo- anc
y of that great general, is making pre
n appeal for funds; an appeal that Tn
houhl not go unrewarded. SOD
Fifty two years ago at Manassas 0ff,
ien Jackson as always, was brilliant to
nd fearless in defense of the hearth uu
tones and liberties or our Southland me
nd under this biting test of real fire foee
o man then or thereafter found rec
ught but the clear sheen of pure iov
letal. It was on this field that a '
nightly comrade, about to die, call- foet
d him "Stonewall." ru,
This new name represented to
ackson's comrades, those sturdy jnv
entlemen who made up the rank
nd file of the Confederate Army, jlifi
he synonym of f.trength and steadl- jg j
ess, and was peculiarly suitable to j
lis character, and until his death on
he field of battle, his life stands as a of
lear proof, that these gallant Sou- ^ls
hern soldiers, themselves and their lnp
notives unsullied, knew by instinct ma
he real man from the counterfeit. jla,
Neither cenotaph nor words of jjC(
lomage can ever portary the fiery
;enius and impetuous valor or the fa,'
ntultlve and lightning-like stroke r<
>f his attack, aim even me name w'Stonewall"
biu faintly conveys an tlu
dea of Jackson's Impenetrable and '
mmovable defense against odds unleard
of in other wars. ' j
His marvelous campaigns are now )n
ised by students of strategy every- ?t..
vhere, but his fame as a soldier was
exceeded by the love and almost ,
dolatrous confidence in the man, *
vhlcli was displayed by his warvorn
comrades, and it can be said na
ruly of himself and his cause "that
lone died with more honor or more
clorv, though many died and there
vas much of both honor and glory."
In all those years in the former ?
apital of the Confederacy. no
quesirian suuuc iu oiu.n
fackson has been raised but we will r'ei
vithout fail build one now. There
hould and will be no repeated ap- 1)0;
teals for money, but we feel that
very Southern man. woman or child
s entitled to the privilege of making ?cr
i contribution and having bis or her
tame and address deposited in the ne*
orner stone as that of one of its
niilders. Tov
If you feel that this tribute is due
rom the Southern people to the
nemory of Stonewall Jackson, your '
becks, drafts or other communica- .
ions will be appreciated and acknowledged
if addressed to, E. D. .
lotcbkiss, treasurer. First National ^
3ank Building. Richmond, Va.
e*<
Method to Cool Hooni. !"o
tal
sheet and hanging It ovor a clothes- j
line stretched between two opposite
walls.
A small hint of this kind ought to '
be of great value in cases where a
difference of a few degrees of temperature
is of utmost Importance to
the sick. It may be actually a question
of life and death to a baby. But,
if expense is not of absolute importance,
an invalid in hot weather can
always be kept cool by filling a
washtub or other large resceptacle
with ice and blowing the air over it
toward the bed with an electric fan.
Some hundreds of pounds of ice per
diem will be required, perhaps, but
the effect is admirable. The ice and
fan. of course, ought not to be too
near the patient, lest the latter catch
cold. At the same time it should be
understood that the air is not rendered
too damp by this means, but actually
made dry. the moisture it con
tains being taken up by the Ice.
An idea now In use to some extent
Is that of throwing a spray of cold
water into a room until the air is supersaturated
and then forcing this
cooled air into other rooms. But the
application of human ingenuity to
such problems have evolved no end
of contrivances; and, as a curious inversion
of the idea, we have methods
of utilizing ice actually for heating
purposes. Carloads of bananas are
protected from cold zero weather by
throwing streams of water upon them
with a hose and thus covering them
with a thick coat of ice. The ice
keeps the fruit warm by preventing
radiation.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite |
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, I
GKOVK'STASTKI.KSS chill TONIC, drive* out
Malaria and btiilda up the system. A true tonic (
| and sure Appetizer. For adultstnd children. 30c.
110
'ulladelphia North American. yo
A thoroughly practical method of
ag
ooling rooms ..nail expense has
>een devised l>y 1?r. William F. Man
ling, the medical officer in charge of (
lie government printing office. It
onsists merely of suspending ver- j
ically a wide sheet of muslin across
i room, the fabric being kept con- j
tantly wet by water from a pipe per- >
orated at intervals. Extend the
>ipe lengthwise of the room, near j
lie ceiling. suspending the sheet
rom it. and you have the idea, the
vater being supplied from a faucet |
lirough a rubber tube to one end of j
lie pipe. A great many square feet
>f wet muslin being thus exposed. I
lie rapid evaporation of the water j
. r.^1.1 and the te inner:! til Ve
'I.M.
>f the room quickly falls.
This simple device is used tn the
iitle "emergency hospital" at the j
printing ofllce In the summer time, '
md. no matter how hot the weather, i
the temperature of the room can
tlways he kept at about To degrees,
[t has been employed on a largerscale
in the great rooms where hundrers of ,
people work at the typesetting ma- .
hines. a muslin sheet being stretched j
from one end to the other, and has
given utmost comfort to the working
forces. Such a contrivance, obviously,
may be rigged up anywhere
by anybody, but I>r. Manning suggests
that the same result may be
accomplished to some extent by the J
r<.u?tv evnedient of wetting a bed
S, JULY 29, 1913.
MARRIAGE UP-TO-DATE.
lo Idea Secures Ethics and Eugenices
by Business Methods.
change.
iteeords of licenses issued in New
rk and in Chicago show that marge
continues to be in high favor
1 was never more popular than at
sent, says The New York World.
Chicago it has been promoted to
ne extent bv necuniarv rewards I
ered by a large packing company
all of its employers that marry,
t in this city no mercenary inducents
or official partronage has
>u needed. We have broken the
ord by the unaided force of native
e and valor.
rhe fact is the more interesting
ause in appearance at 1-v.ast it j
is contrary to the doctrine of '
lthus that marriage ratios vary j
ersely with the cost of living, i
is year, though food prices are
;h, the number of marriages is !
higher.
it is worth nothing, moreover, 1
it never before was the institution j
marriage more continually under
cussion and contention than dur- j
; the past six months. Under a de- 1
,nd for ''eugenic marriage," efforts
ve been made to restrict issue of
eness to persons of approved
llth, and of fitness to support a '
nily. In opposition has been the
spaganda of "ethical marriage," j
icii appears 10 aim ai fxeiupuun
? contracting parties from every- '
11 f? except affinity.
About as sensible scheme as any j
that of two farmers In Ohio, who, 1
arranging the marriage between
i son of one and the daughter of 1
> other, put up each a bond for the '
:ht conduct of his child. This
>ms to secure both eugenics and
lies by the simple method of ordiry
business.
He lliul "Her Schnmllpox."
old German farmer entered the
ice of a wholesale druggist one
truing, relates The National Food
igazine, and addressed the proptor.
"Mister Becker, I haf de schmall
K "
"Merciful heavens, Mr. Jacobs!"
daimed Becker as the office force
ambled over each other In their
rry to get out, "don't come any
irer."
"Vot's der madder mit you felanyhow?"
quietly replied
cobs. "I say I haf der schmall
v of butter out in mine vagon vat
s. Becker ortered last veek, alty."
Impatience is the father of inefflucy.
Causes of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
srcise, insufficient mastication of
)d, constipation, a torpid liver,
irry and anxiety, overeating, parting
of food and drink not suited
your age and occupation. Correct
ur habits and take Chamberlain's
bleta and you will soon be well
ain. For sale by all dealers.
b' j NEW MODEL 5 |!
I I wo-color Ribbon;
I Back Spacer; Tabula- 6
J tor; Tilting Paper l
I I able; Hinged Paper 1
J j I ^ Fi^g^s aiul ( ilier New
n
THE Royal al
is a new mc
about Royal Mo
rapher, every uj
Ftaturt /. TWO-COLOR
The only one that insures p
Ul VUIUI9
Feature 2. TABULATOR.
merit, perfected with usual
! Feature 3. BACK SPACER
riage draws back one spact
And so on through all
it the one perfect visible u/rii
Royal type-bar accelerating
to be the greatest single ii
3 We ^
\ Guarantee /
\ That tha Royal Standard Typawntar m
\ t* mada all tha higheM grade ma
% lanala obtainable and by tha V
? moat aloUAil workman money M
1 can htra, f
% Tkmt it will do work of tha M
1 bait quality for a areatar I
rn la riyth of time at It- M
1 panee for upkeep then I
1 any other typewriter, f
m nfardiMi at phct. I
%>omiirtwnu (omunj
Save the Calves!
Hoard's Dairyman. ?
Facing the problem of beef shortage,
the writer, and other folk who *]
revel in figures, are sending up a .
shout: "Save the calves!" Those
who in past years have had ultra
beef leanings to such an extent that
to see a dairy bred steer in the teed ]
lot sent them into convulsions, are (
now urging the dairyman to save ]
their calves. ]
It will be remembered that for
years the beet men have placed an <
unjustifiable embargo on dairy bred (
steers. The price offered bore no s
relation to the actual meat value of
such stock. It is not to be wondered <
that the dairy male calves, other
than pure-bred animals, were killed
on sight.
When the market conditions and <
prices are such as to warrant the
dairyman in keeping his male calves '
it will not require any urging on '
the part of any one to get him to
save them.
If the dairy business has forged
ahead while the beef business has ]
progressed in a crawfish manner. It ,
is because the prices of dairy products
have been freer from the op
eratlons or the speculator. Dairy '
products have steadily and uniform- '
ly advanced while beef prices have
been at times subject to violent
fluctuations.
Any farmer In the corn belt that
may be questioned is apt to say In I
reference to beef, that the uncertainty
of returns and the high price of
feed is the cause of the beef short- (
ag. Many will say that when they
the price and they sell at a loss. (
the price any they sell at a loss. (
Whatever may be the future for the ,
beef man, one thing is certain, confidence
in prices must be restored.
The farmer must be assured that his
destiny is not in the hands of a few
men who may make or break him at
will.
The stability of the dairy business
, depends upon this confidence of the
farmer in his markets. Markets are
| not always satisfactory, but they
nave a sieauiness inai is Baiisiymg ,
and through the past few years of
general advancing prices the dairy
farmer has received his Just portion
of the increase. Show him the money
in keeping his male calves and he
will be glad to add that Item to his
Income.
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South.
N. B.?Schedule figures published
as Information only and are not
: guaranteed. Effective Sept. 15. 1911.
Dally departure from Lancaster:
No. Ill?10:06 a. m. for Rock
II111 and way stations.
No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden.
Columbia and way stations.
No. 114?2:00 p. m. for Camden.
Columbia. Charleston and way stations.
No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock
Hill, Yorkvllle and way tations. Also <
; Charlotte, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
E. McGee, A. O. P. A., Columbia.
S. C.; W. H. Caffey, D. P. A.,
j Charleston, S. C.
g"^ ^ (
ODEL of the S
Iways has been abreast w
>del which places it far in
del 5?every office mana
>-to-date typewriter user
RIBBON DEVICE. convenient in \
rr/frt two-color witingj F?tnr* 4. TILTH*
jssible. on R0yaj?gives
An important improve- tabulator (tops; J
Royal simplicity. 5. HINGI
. Touch the key and car- feature, exclusit
s. A popular feature? extreme of eithe
the points of Royal supremacy?the dii
ter; the special facilities for quick and ea
I principle, famous among typewriter mei
wention since typewriters began. The
typewriters for durability, for ease and spo
and manifolding power.
Write or 'Phone for "T
?one of the finest pieces of typewriter literatu
fully printed and illustrated, and above all, intc
get "The Royal Book," whether you are in im
Read our Guarantee! That is t
demonstrate the Royal to you. All we ask is a
a severe test in your own office on your own wor
? the price of Model 5?sanr
I U with Tabulator. Everythinj
Lancaster Publish
-
Bank No. 222.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
rHE FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO
ocated at Lancaster, 8. C., at tlM
:lose of business June 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Lioans and Discounts... 1140,978.99
Dverdrafts 1,981.81
furniture and Fixtures. 2,87B.it
Due from Banks and
Bankers 16,478.88
Currency 1,449.98
3old 927.88
Silver ahd Otner Minor
Coin 324.88
Checks and Cash Items 166.48
Total $166,176.08
r y a or? TTTma
UAAUAUA A A1UO.
Capital Stock Paid ln..$ CO,000.04
Surplus Fund 1,250.04
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid 5,208.IT
Dividends Unpaid.. .. 12.04
individual Deposits Subject
to Check 18,412.04
rime Certificates of Deposit
4,904.81
Cashier's Checks 217.82
Bills Payable, Including
Certificates for
Money Borrowed. .. 80,000.44
Total 8166,171.41
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaiter?es.
Before me came W. H. Mill em.
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement Is a
true condition of said bang, as
shown by the books of said bank.
W. H. MILL EN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
, V. < - 10??. ,1 ? T.i.. lift
lur vuio j ?iu uclj vii j uur,
W. P. ROBINSON,
Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
B. B. LINOLE,
W. T. GREGORY,
W. P. BENNETT. *
Directors.
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
Schedule Id Effect March 3rd 1911.
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND
Lv. i.nncaster 6:00a?3:35p
Lv. Fort Lawn 6:3 Oa?4: 0?f
Lt. Rich burg 6:55a?4:43p
Ar. Chester 7:30a?5:20p
EASTUOUND
Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:46p
Lv. Rlchburg .. . .10:20a?7:25p
Lv. Bascomvllle. . ..10:?0a?7:35p
Lv. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:60p
Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:16p
Connections?Chester, -ith Southern,
Seaboard and Carolina 4k
Northwestern Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air
Line Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P MCLUHIi, Supt.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will wonderfully
Strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
^ factory at H urtford.Conrv M
jl n A* \ I
Back o( the Royal is one o( the
largest and most important typewriter
manufacturing concerns in
the world, with unlimited resources
snd ample ability, offering every
aavaniaio- 01 d<-aiing with a bitjhgrade
business institution.
ith the best; here ,
i the lead. Read '
ger, every stenog!
lilling, tabulating or correcting.
4G PAPER TABLE. Found only
i instant access to all margin and
i time-saver and great convenience.
ID PAPER FINGERS. This |
e with Royal, permiu writing to I
r edge of paper.
ect vision of writing, making
sy handling of the paper, the
[t, a feature which is admitted
Royal is the marvtl among all
ed of operation, for alignment
'he Royal Book"
re ever issued. 12 pages, beautl- I
resting. It is important that you I
mediate need of a machine or not.
he basis upon which we want to
m opportunity to give this machine
k, alongside of any other machine,
te as charged for Kfodel 1
g included. No exura.
ling Co., Agent
I