The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 19, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
p
COUNTY NEWS js
1 r<
DOl'GIiAH.
b]
Special to The News.
Douglas, June 17.?As I see but
very little county news, thought I
would send in a few dots from this
garden spot of the world. We have
had good showers of rain and General^ s
Green has introduced himself to thja
people, and of course we are bjtisy s
shaking hands with him.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Wilson of Ean- .1,1
caster spent the w^iek-end at thej"
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar- c
ton.
Mrs. J. H. Williams was a visitor
to her parents some few days ago.
Miss Beulah and Bennie Hudson '
spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. W. ^
W. Gibson.
Miss Ada Bailey of Jones X Roads Ie
visited Misses Hessie and Dora ^
Baker a few days ago.
Mrs. E. M. Powers of Elgin are !
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caskey. M
Miss Janie Green is spending a ll
while with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Green, i*1
Mr. Albert Caskey, one of the win- !
ners of a free scholarship at Clemson, ?
is at home for his vacation.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie W. P
Gibson, the 8th inst., a 12 pound e
daughter. 1 p
a
TABKKNACL.K,
II
Special to The News. ,n
Tabernacle, June 18.?The health
of the community is generally good ri
at the present. ?
Mr. H. H. Rowell, who has been n
sick for several weeks with malaria,
and Mr. William Hays, who had his ^
leg broken some time ago. are both ^
able to be out again. !j*
The farmers generally are in bet- i"
ter spirits than they were a few :
weeks ago. We have had good rains (*
during the week just ended and crops
though late, are looking better. Cot- ?
ton has come up to a very good stand "
at Inst. The oats crop has been liar- ('
vested without any storms or rain
this year, the crop, though small, is
in fine shape for feed.
Our school district voted an addi- s
tiona.1 levy of two mills last Wednesday,
by a good majority, the vote h
stood 26 to 15 in favor of the. tax. jf,
By the way. Miss Editor, there ha-jii
never been much said about it, but , h
we have now one of the best schools p
In the county, for the length of termjb
it runs, and hope to soon be able tojg
increase the present six months' term , i
/I at louci nifrVit A chort timn I n 1? ,
past we erected a building consisting f
of two good class rooms on first floor r
and a spacious lodge hall on the sec- f
ond floor, with ante-room and eloak
rooms to each. The cost of the same 5
was over $2,000. The money has j
been raised to paint the house, which j
will be done in the early fall Mr. c
W. C. Lyles of Mountain Rest, S. C., j
is principal, and Mr. C, H. Rowell, .1
of onr own district, is assistant.
I think they have done their work ,5
as thoroughly and their disciple has
bee? as good, if not better, than any I
school I have had any knowledge of. J
I am glad to note that many of j J
the schools in the county are moving !t
np, along all lines. It is very grati- r
fying to know this, as your humble f
scribe had the privilege of seeing the
first local tax levied on many of the J
districts that now have the most
prosperous schools. Some of these, e
of which special mention ha* recently ^
noted in the columns of The News,
viz: Pleasant Plain, No. 33, all of
which have the limit of the law, ?
eight mills; there are a few others '
aim that have eight mills. Many ^
others that five or six years ago were t
running a three months' term, in a t
very poor, inadequate buildings,
(worse than the average farmer''? ^
barn) are now running five and six a
months each year in costly, modern
buildings. While, it was the pleasure
of the electors of the county to *
place another man at the throttle, I fl
am .glad to see the good work go on. (j
Well, Miss Editor, for fear that
some one may think that this letter }
is a forerunner to my announcement a
for office, I wish to say to my many 'friends
who stood by me throughout
the past, and also to those who are .
my political enemies, that I will not !
he Jn the race for any office this ' I
year. Here's my hoping that all the ,
candidates may have a pleasant time j
and, if possible, be erected. Our c
doors are ever open to welcome them 1
daring this trying time.
In conclusion, I wish to say that H
(onghs and Colds Weaken the Hys- v
torn. a
Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial troubles are depressing I
and weaken the system. Loss of ' I
weight and appetite generally follow. ,tl
Get a 60c bottle of Dr. King's New k
Discovery today. It will stop your a
cough. The first dose helps. The n
beet medicine for Stubborn Coughs, t]
Colds and all Throat and Lung Trou- P
bles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, s<
Ala., writes: "My wife was sick dur- tl
Ing the hot summer months and I
honestly believe Dr. King's New Dip- s1
covery saved her life." Good for D
children. 60c and $1.00 at your M
druggist. jC
THfi LA NO A
abernaele is for the best man, in ll/nrfi|/ fir fi
teir judgment, to till all the offices. WkH.K |||- |*
oin us, brother voter, for better! I'LUIl Ul LI
Dads, better schools, better church- j IMflllini
s, and a higher and nobler citizen- ||*|||l||l
hip. Respectfully, IMmUIII
A. C. ROWEILL, (Continued froi
Ex-County Supt. of Education. - ?
l . ' coming ofT the sou
HEATH SPRING. Storstad's lights
stopped ship, ran 1
pecial to The News. reducing the ship
The Hon. J. E. Sweuringen, state blew three short hi
uperintendent of education, spoke 'OK' Storstad s
u the Masonic hall here to a repre- !a second three blast
entative audience on Tuesday after- * saw wpro the twt
0011 an the subject of education. He am' ber Kreen tigh
ame by invitation of the trustees of n,y starboard ho
he Heath Spring school district. 'that would bring h
Mr. and Mrs. Arch McCallam of was Porting her hel
lamer and Mrs. J. E. Hunter of *bp engines,
tlenheim spent Monday night with i * heard a prof
lr. aud Mrs. 1). D. Williams. They the other ship, in
/ere on their return trip from Lib- *bree blasts, from
rty Hill, where they attended thc|on 1,1 ^ starboard
uneral of Rev. Mr. Richards, father 18?rond three were
f Mesdames McCallam and Hunter. long blast, st
* * ' 1 Ho r*vtnr\Ti/1 roi 11 rtl p(] ' ^GT W Ey ,
IVll t*. V/. V/. iiuuiiiiuiiu i wu. ..W?. ,
'hursday from Hock Hill, where she J SIGNALLED UK
as been spending a few days with This was four p
er husband at the Infirmary. board bow. This
The surprise party given in honor Paf,saKp. starboard
f Misses Sallie and Peachy Greg- , 1 blew two lonj
ry of ('lover, Va., at the Baptist j?fber ship know I w
astorium Monday night was attend- return I got one loi
d by a large number of our young ^hen 1 gave two n
eople and was greatly enjoyed by I reP'y- I P?t three'
11 concerned. of whlch was abou
Messrs. E. Curtis Mackey and Ira alarboard bow.
t. Jones, Jr., spent Wednesday after- * sighted his foi
oon in Heath Spring. and Kreen an<l red
The Hon. W. P. Stevenson of Che-,about 100 feet awa
aw, candidate for Congress, stopped at angles
ver for a short time Tuesday after-!K?'nK *** foam
oon |ed her captain mi
Masters Hampton and Gregory | b'',m bard aPort.'
>yches made the return trip to : EXAMINATION (
lover, Va., with their grandmother, Examination of
saving this place Wednesday morn- obar^e Edmund
1R C., deputy ministei
Mr. L. J. Mackey was in town Tues- ^ana^'an Pacific Hi
ay shaking hands with friends. <bo Empress, place
Mr. Harvey Mobley is at the home 1 ca8e of But,er AsP
f his father, Mr. Berry Mobley, for ,don' am' Beveral lo<
lie summer vacation. He is a stu- S< ' ,or Goptain Kei
cut :it lhr> PI tad el Pharlestnn | cers and t rew ot t
Aime Geof Hon. K.
A. C. M. Thornpsor
l-OKk l< 11.1.. Tho Storstad's o\
A. Dueled. Montro
pecial to The News. and S. Heigh,
Fork Hill. June 18.?As it has.members of the 1
een raining for the last few clays i miralty; Norman B
ew of the farmers have been engaged and Arthur Fitzpat
11 the huckleberry swamps gathering' Mr. Neweombe i
lerries, it was enjoyed by all. es- inp the salient feat
eeially the young people. The'ering of the Empr
lerries are plentiful this year. They very difficult, he s
;atherc d about 38 gallons one even- adian Pacific Hailr
ng at the Welsh swamps. curate figures of th
I believe we would see more smiles count of the nun
rom the farmers if it would quit foreigners on boar
aining and the sun would shine out placed at 1,014 wi
or a few days. Mr. Neweombe d
Miss Verdie llinson, the bright of the damage to t
oung daughter of Mr. D. J. Hinson, not be proved. D
md Mr. Robinson Brasington were to ascertain her cot
>leasant visitors at Fork Hill Sun- lying on her side in
lay. question of pilotage
Mr. Walter llendrix visited Mr. ; ty to the land was
rasper Ellis Saturday evening. only regulations f<
Miss Daisy Rowers visited Miss 1 Unions at sea appl;
?adie Baker Sunday evening.
Miss Sallie Shehane visited Mrs. T*?? Most Beautiful
1. T. Raker Sunday afternoon. William Allen W
Miss Ola Huberts, who was visiting Gazette,
disses Daisy and Osie Bowers, re- That's some dr<
urned home Sunday evening, accom- i little girl?It sure
>anied by Miss Osie Rowers and her clinging, crinkly st
ather, Mr. J. E. Rowers. cloth on the stor<
Mrs. J. W. Wright visited Mrs. ?Hk Persian sash <
ane Sims Sunday afternoon. gracefully swathed
Mrs. Lillie Small visited her moth- , section of your
r Tuesday and returned home , knock the spots ou
Wednesday morning. You are corseted ai
. ing to the most exl
Nothing on the President. advance fashion bo
iaturd&y Evening Post. 's *?? 'ow an(^ yo'
Apropos of the human side of Pres- short, and your t
dent Wilson, the President was out tighter than skirts
or a ride in his automobile one af- And (hp cracpf.,1
ernoon. The machine passed a small V t . , ? , , i
toy standing beside the road. dainty left ankle,
"Did you notice what that boy did above your pumi
vhen we passed?" the President transparent enougl
" No. Mr. Pronldent, I did not." b?,,in't a
"He made faces at me." than a rabhit"Is
it possible?" exclaimed the haven't. Oh, you'r
hocked companion. "I didn't ob- are. Have you not
erve him." . ,.
"He did," said the President, "but ar?und the Str
lid you notice what I did?" 118 you trlp demure
"No. air." to the uplift lecture
"Well." answered the President, been thinking, littl
lapplly,"i made a face right back th were rubberi,
t him!" , ?
tlon? Aak your
OUR CITIZEN'S DEMAND
your vanity and g<
^ully Complied With?A Dancoter ' And if you'll take
Resident Furnished It. you'll lay that drf
There are few items which appear MmetMn* that's
n this paper more Important to I,an- "
aster people than the tatemer.t pub- around the bottom
iahed below. In the flrat place it la two petticoats and
rom a citizen of Li&pcaster, and can pr there never w
e thoroughly relied upon/ III Ctic , mtl e?rl that
econd place, it indisputably proves ed' lltlIe *lr1, tnat
hat Doan'a Kidney Pills d? their '"1 ?? a young girl
mrk thoroughly atid not ??riipor- ???????
rily. Read thia carefully: f i Cores Htuhborn, ]
A. W. Chance, merchant. Main St., ble
.ancaster, says: "I jfcave l/feen ualng "I could scratch
loan's Kidne^-4>4P?C for /years and is often heard fr
hey have always atrengthened my Eczema, Tetter, ]
idneya. I am aatiafled that they are Skin Eruptions. D
good kidney remedy. I have felt the Itching at once
iuch better since using them. I ! Eczema Ointment,
hink as highly of Doan'a Kidney {tlon starts healing;
ilia now as when they cured me Scaly, Itching Skin
ame years ago, and you may con- ; Healing and Coolin
nue to use my endorsement." C. A. Elnfleldt, F
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't after using Dr. 1
Imply ask for a kidney remedy?get! Ointment, writes:
loan's Kidney Pills?the same that time In nine years
Tr. Chance had. Foster-Milburu from the dreadful
o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. an teed. 50c at yo?
, wna now ot- - k-l i
STKK NEWS, J.IJ.NK 1<), 1914.
[V1PRESS W. F. ^ivENSON?
Ill tllM ill 1 ^*ast weekV^e told you who he >
| up to 1902 in legislative success i
li Page One.) experience?this keek we will g
I you some of his lrter work as a lei
th shore and the ^ ,
I After beina^out py voluntary
getting misty. I tirement foi^Fight years he was ag
rull speed astern, elected to Jfie house in 1910. He 1
i's heidwav and ! developed/as a lawyer and legisla
. and his activities showed his bent
lasts. Suddenly 1 u^i8ia.ti<?tVand it tended (1st)
lights, and I bl?w buildiDf UpZthe farming intere
,s. The last lights I (and he is ntonself a considers
a masthead lights ,farraer?h,}* ?n\ire property outs
. 'of his home ana some town lots
t about one point jng ,n farmlng^ iands;) (2ndt
w. The only thing building up the Jumiuon schools, i
or into my course (3rd) to give a jnst proportion of
m 1 rang to stop benefits of Clemtpn College and \\
throp to countrw boys and girls,
helped to pass Wile aet to provide
onged blast from |a crop cost commission in the sti
the midst of my I to fight crop p?ds. especially the 1
about * points , weevil. See A|ts 1912. page 718.
.. He helped papvide for experimer
how. Wi.en the 8tatifmi. for inV-ucl!on and devel
given i hoard an- iment of farminf^and succeeded
tying she was un-,getting one placed nwthe "Sand II
jsection, now developing so rapi<
11 \T) RTOPPGD See Acts 1911, page ?.
u " | He helped pass thellaw provid
mints on the star- that hog cholera ser/iin should
UJUC utill liflfo for fnrniuhuH 1/* nnv fnrtior tiknuo It
to starboard bad or were threatej^d with dise
; blasts to let the f'ld " u tboSf\to?,p
to phy for it. Whyi understood :
'as stopped and in applied tills will /avp thousands
ig blast from her. dollars to the fu/mers of the sti
lore but 1 got no See Acts 1913, pAge 194.
whistles, the third "* h*lfed tof establish fifty-,
' scholarships in Cllemson College. 1
t six point ofT my p,r eaeh chuntyi and one addltl
.* 1 for each congressional district,
rward mast ahead 1 <' for b?ys from <b?' form who w
[ side lights only to .st"dy only the agricultural cou
and ro back to the farm w]
y. She was l>ear- throuRh. See Acts page 68(1
to my course and He helped to pass the bills proi
at her bow show- *nP that at least one scholarship
1st have put his X&h~"nty,; ir},bpth (^n^\ 1
Winthrop, should be set aside to
competed for by country boys i
IF WITNESSES. Rlrls only, for the reason that
witnesses was In b?ys fnd girls in the towns, bav
L. Newcombe, K. , better < n;-nces to prepare themseb
were petting all the free scholars!
of justice. The jn those schools and the country b
lilroad, owners of | and girls were being left, beca
d its case in the their preparatory schools were no'
elian. K.' C.. Ix.n-!f"lcl(nt ,Now' one, scholarship,
there arc less than four in a cou
al lawyers. Coun- and two. if there are more than tl
ulall and the offi- must go to a farmer's boy or f
lie Empress were See Acts 1912, page C86.
i- vi....ti ??,i He has also been persistent in
(,., Montreal, and ? . , , , > r. . ,
' fight for good roads legislation
i, Quebec. although ho has not been .able to
vners relied on C. the, state as a whole to embark in
al: J. W. Orifi'm work, his own township has.
New York. both 8|HT" "m . l"es '?v
made model roads to the bounda
iiited States ad- 0f ),js township, and this plan
eecher, New York, :spreading over the entire count}
ricx ljuebec So he has shown constructive
opened by outlin- nJus n" a \eR?*lator ?nd it has I
J along the line of the uplift of
urea of the found- farming class. His leadership
ess. It had been been acknowledged in the house
aid for the Can- *s only indicative of what he wc
oad to obtain ac-'beA,f *n C:?n<?1?n-\ , , ,
< As to his ability as a leglsla
e death list on ac- flebator, we cite a report of a g
nber of European debate in the house, made by
d, but it was now moat oxpert reporter of legisla
th 463 saved. debala ^ South Carolina. Mr. Aui
, . Kohn. On January 23, 1912,
eclared the nature Kohn says:
he Empress could "The argument of Mr. W. F. S
ivers were unable'enso,>- of Cheraw, was one of
idition, as she was f,;,est' ??? of/be m?8t 'or<-eful
,eloquent heard in a generation on
the mud. Netither floor of the house. It was one of
e nor the proximi- ; best, most logical and well conce
involved he sa'id arguments that has been heard 1
>r preventing col- ,eKi8lati body 11 w,ent 'J?1?
rent politics, more or less, but i
y to the case. j it all it was a masterful produc
and could only have come froi
Thing For a Girl, jmlnd of unusual caliber."
hlte, in Emporia "Why should he not be giver
chance to "put the fifth district
the map?"
*s? you ve Rot on See next installment,
is. That delicate j Ad
off is the prettiest
s counters. That ? . . . *,uM 8?' Maude.
Raleigh Times,
if many colors, so Rehold a standpat (?) and r
about tne center tlonary (?) United States sent
anatomy would w^? was denounced from Nebri
t of Joseph's coat. 'to, ^alnf dur!nf, ,be <*mpalRn.
v ceivlng two letters of commei
id tailored accord-, tjon from a Progressive Presb
ireme rnoue 111 me oi me unuen tsiaies. i niR a1
oks, but your neck Senator Gwendolyn, If you wan
, , _ . know the truth, was the only fe
nr sleeves are too Jn fijg^t who could lead Progress!
iklrt Is far away there not being a Progressive at h
ought ever to be. with the ability to turn the trick
slit exposing your , . . . ! #
The English bishops In favoi
shows a stocking striking "obey" from the tnarr
i that Is almost service must have somewhere
1 to read through, countered the classic phrase of
ny more petticoat nocuous desuetude."
-you know you ? v.
e some swell, you
iced how the loaf- fi
eet rubber at you j if q
ly by on your way / M
>s? And have you \. g q
e foolish one, that W 1
ig out of admira- M ?
brother M
rise you
will be hard on ! ^H9f" "itV'i
x>d for your soul. ' AflJ
his for it; i ?>
ss awav jind don I tH
wide enought jC ?
to allow room for If"$
one pair of leg??. .
ran a drcse desi.nIfi
half no heantl- b
'h modesty. 4K8
Hkin Trou- i
myself to pieces" 1 ^
om sufferers of' 9 s
itch and similar i I
on't scratch?stop 9 ,,./ /
with Dr. Hobson's j I
Its first appllr.i $0
the Red, Rough, I
Is soothed by the ,
g Medicines. Mrs. 9 tflRT '
lock Island, 111., _ ?e.i
lohson'n Rczema nvilici f M
"This in the first I Uli Ull"l
I have been free 1
,;"d?ae?i?. q"*r' [ Lancaster, S. '
Itt A T iwn ? II I.. J.-' 'lanr. .?/>> ? *
UNITED STATES <"IVII> however, in the cane of persons honSERVICE
EXAMINATION orably discharged from the United
States military or naval service bv
. ? ? reason of disability resulting from ,
??? ( lerk-C arrier, Post-Offl.-e Service. , . , . .
vas , , . . wounds or sickness ?ncurred in the
Place of employment, Lancaster, ... ...
U1" g line of duty. Eligibles resulting
*ve ' , _ . . . from this examinaion who were un*i8"
o ?,ace of Examination, Lancaster, der 2, years of age on the date of
L'c the examination will not he certified
r<1~ Examination, July 11, for vacancies in the position of
f" Un"ed Rtatep Clvil Servi a"SM^enlpplU^stefor the Post Office
tor C ommission announces that on the Servlce ^ b* at icast 5 feet 4
" Ltn th,?Hplace nam^ abo inches in height in bare feet, and 125
to | an open competitive examination will u dg weight without overcoat
sts. I be held for the position of clerk and ? d ,mt oth(.rwlse their applications
hle I city carrier in the post office at the wU, bp cancelled. Female applicants
ide ; place first specified. are not required to be or any specified
be- C lerks in offices of the first and he,Eht or weight
to j second classes, and carriers in the office Department has admd
city delivery service. .-.re divided in- ... .. nn ner?n.?
' I Lr.ixnn^ who has any of the follow ing-namI
'ti oJn $5 00, ,1 00?- l1-10? a"d ed physical defects will he appointor
n *51 Prr an.num- , respectively. po positlon of (.arrier ln the
for Clerks and carriers at first class Service: Hunchback.deoTilo"Inl
'"JPn ?VToo ani hearing, sight, or speech;
(Herks and carriers at second class blindness in one or both eyes; as.talioftlces
will be promoted in the same rI!|ppl'ed arms or * flatfoot.
> in.tuner of. hernia; congenital weakness of the
Promotions of both clerks and car- abdominal wall, or such weakness
Viv r^rs wM1 mn<1p at tl,e beginning (aused by wound or operation. These
"> of the ouarter following the expire- defects will also debar a person from
tion of a year's service in the next appointment to the position of clerk
l,t lower grade. No promotion will be on tlu. Post office Service, except that
' *n~dc except upon evidence sntisfac- (Jeaf mutes and persons with defec,t?
,orv to the Post Office Department of (ivp 8peech or hearing may be apthe
efficiency and faithfulness of the poJnt,.(1 to the positions of mail clerk
and rrnPlo>'ce during the year. Clerks distributer, and directory and for"
i ""d carriers of the highest grade are ward|nR riPrk, and persons suffering
" eligible for promotion to the higher froni flatofoot or weakness of the
positions in their respective offices. abdominal wall mav be apone
Competitors will be examined in po|ntPd to anv position of
fine- ? fol,ow!n?r Mibjects. which will rl(.rk (hp duties of which they are
II ;h-ve tho relative weights indicated: physically capable of performing. ?
to Subjects Weights Applicantions from persons who are
|1. Spelling (twenty words of not entitled to appointment on ac,rse
' "Vftra*e difficulty in common count of physically defect* will be
hen ? URP * *. * *. 10 cancelle.d Other physical defects may
2. Arithmetic (simple test* in debar persons from appointment
kid- addition, subtraction, multi- when in the judgment of the Comin
plication, and di\ision of mission such defects would render
. who,p numbers, common and thpm unflt to perform the duties of
. decimal fractions, and United (hp pOPition for which the examinannd
0 St?te" raone>'t / V.;- ; 2 tion is held.
3. Letter writing (a letter of , , ... . . , ..
hp not less than 125 words on , Marrt\0* wompn 7"1 n0lJ?3t
,nK some subject of general inter- ?d to this examination. This prohl78'
est. Competitors may select J tion. however, does not apply to
UPS either of two subjects given! 20 divorced women or to women who are
?>8 4. Penmanship (the handwrlt- separated from their husbands and
i n? 1"* ?* l'le competitor in the sul!?0, , t ,?
1 subject of copying from plain , T^it o I SE/L who
>f will k. ?u?, citizens of the United States who
u'V special reference to the ele- ,h^ requirements.
ments of leplhilitv. rapldltv. I From thp eligibles resulting from
' neatness, general appearance, thls examination It Is expected that
etc.) ..... 1ft certification will be made to fill exis5.
Copvtng from plain copv (a ,tin* lin(l fut?re vacanlces.
simple test in copying accur- For application blank (Form
(h: ately a few lines in the com- 1.171) and "Instructions to ApplicaL'
petitor s handwriting 2ft tion." address the secretary of tho
U.,t Heading addresses (test in board of United States civil-service
noting with pen or pencil, on iexaminers at the post office at the
a printed sheet of addresses. place of employment or the the place
. diflerences between the print- of examination t.anted above, or the
" ed addresses and the written district secretary at the address beieen
addresses of which they are 'ow(j10
a copy) 1ft No application will be accepted ttnjias
less properly executed and filed with
and Total 100 the district secretary.
>uld Applicants must have reached their i Secretary Fifth Civil-Service District
eighteenth but not their forty-fifth j Address Post Office Building,
^jve birthday on the date or the examina- . Atlanta, Georgia,
reat t,on- 'Af:e Nmlts ?rp waived, I Issued June 17, 1914.
the i i i ? i ! ! -
tive
M? An Indorsement For v
and \The Ideal Fireless Cooker
the
the
ived \
cur- Heath Spring, S. C., June 1(>, 1914.
with I r
tion m /
m a MR. J. B. MACKORELL, I^ancaster, S. C.
: on Dear Sir:?Find enWysed $1.50 for which please
v. send rae a thermometer fori Ideal Fireless Cooker. I
broke mine this morning an<l want another by next mail
ear- 1
isku if possible. Don't want to n\js cooking a meal on it as
reSent
it is indispensible. I am
tvful
How Yours truly,
ive?,
ian<1 LEWIS A. DUNCAN,
iafce P. S. ?The Cooker is certainly all you claim for it.
enn
The next thing is the oil stove. L. A. D.
Modern Business demands a strenuous life, ^
The marts of trade are teeming: with brilliant men
? * w
nd women working at top speed, and doing and
iccomplishing.
V Tb\ese men and women find?
PEP Si-Cola
L safe, reliable energizer. It stimulates their minds and *
odies?clears their brains, quickens their step.
It helps wonderfully in the days long
teady grind. &&S0*
foil will find Pepsi-Cola at Soda
Fountains or Carbonated in Jl
Bottles, anywhere S
THE -PEPSI" HABIT, IT WONT GET YOU,
"OLA BOTTLING WORKS *5
C. It's Pure and Clean