The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 17, 1912, Image 6
' %
FRE
I -want every person
tvho is bilious, consti
pated or has any stom
ach or liver ailment to
send for a free package
of my Paw-Paw Pills.
I want to prove that
they positively cure In
digestion, Sour Stom
acn, Belching, Wind,
Mpn.rin.ohe. Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness and
are an infallible cure
for Constipation. To do
this 1 am willing to give millions of free pack
ages. I take all the risk. Sold by druggists
for 26 cents a vial. For free package address,
Proi. Munyon, 53rd k Jeflerson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CURED RHEUMATISM.
R?v. N. R. William*, D. D.,
Hill Houmj, Mi**., vrrite* x
"Three years ago I had Rheumatism and
was unable to -walk. Was advised to use
Mustang Liniment after doctors had failed.
It cored my disease and I am now sound
and well and havegained 25 lbs. in weight."
2Sc.50c.fl abottlo at Drag & Gsn'l Stares
FOUND
A way to enter the
Real Estate Business
and secure a Co-Oper
itive Agency with the Atlantic Coast
Realty Company, which makes a spe
cialty of cutting up and selling by auc
tion suburban property and farm lands.
Common sense and not experience neces
sary. Let us put YOU next. Address
BOX 106, RALEIGH, N. C.
PERFECT HEALTH. W
Tott's PtUs keep the system la perfect order.
They regulate the bowels and produce
A VIGOROUS BODY.
Remedy for sick headache, constipation,
toffs Piiis
H5
latwiindjSM
E?t Cough Syrop. Tantet Good. Uiel
In tin*. Sold by Drutritti.
When a man buys a new nat ne
wants one somewhat like the one he
had before?but it's different with a
woman.
Engineering in Montana.
Henry I. McDaniel, ex-City Engineer
of Atlanta, now in charge of Govern
ment engineering In Montana, says
that he contracted a terri^e cough
which no physician could relieve, but
was cured by Taylor's Cherokee Rem
edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. For
all Colds, Whooping Cough, etc.
At druggists, 25., 50c. and fl.00 a
bottle.
VVANTED HER TO SUFFER.
Mr. Henpeck?Do you pull teeth
without pain?
Dentist?Oh! yes, sir.
Mr. Henpeck?Then you won't do.
My mother-in-law wants to get seven
extracted, so I'll have to take her
elsewhere.
Clara's Little Hint.
A certain young curate wanted to
give his lady-love a Christmas pres
ent, but coyld not make up his mind
what it should be; so the next time
he called he frankly told her the diffi
culty under which he was laboring.
"Want to make me a present!"
Clara exclaimed, in well-disgusted as
tonishment, "Why, Charley, you for
get yourself."
The curate tooK tne n;ni. ana or
fered himself on the spot.
Speaking Airily.
First Aviator?How far Is It to the
next gasoline reservlor?
Second Aviator?Two graveyards
and a spiral glide to your left, old
T f4,
man.?Life.
THe
Promise
Of a Good
Breakfast
4<s ff vnn start
the meal with
Post
1 .
Toasties
" 'V.
Sweet, crisp, fluffy
bits of toasted corn
ready to serve direct
from the package :
with cream and sugar !
Please
Particular
People
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Company, Limited,
ButUe Creek, Mich.
mz0monal
SUNMfSCHOOL
Lesson
gr Bar. William Evans. I). D.. Director Bible Conrev
Moody Blblu Instlium, Chicago.
LESSON FOR JANUARY 21
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST.
LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:1-20.
MEMORY VERSES?10, 11.
GOLDEN TEXT?"For unto you 1st
born this day In the city of David a
Savior, which la Christ the Lord."?Luke
ML
Almost twenty centuries ago, In an
obscure village in Palestine, an evefit
occurred which has had more in
fluence upon the hiBtory of the human
race than any other event since time
began. A childd waB born?not an
unusual event surely. He was no
child of distinguished parents, nor a
prospective ruler of a world's empire.
He was born in a stable, and cradled i
In a manger. And yet around that
lowly crib and humble birth, the life,
thoughts, and love of millions have
from that day to this been centered.
During these two thousand years
many noble births have been regis
tered, but none so great as this. Em
perors, monarchs, and mighty men
have lived and died, and are forgot
ten; nations have risen and waned;
but .the birth of the Christ child is
more influential in this day than on
the first birthday of our age twenty
centuries ago.
The announcement of Christ's birth
was made by angels. What more fit
ting accompaniment could there be to
such an august event! How inter
ested angels are in the welfare of
mankind! How gladly they told the
Christmas story to a handful of poor
shepherds! How free from i>ride they
were! They were not content that
one of their number should tell the
atory?they all broke out in that great
Christmas anthem.
Do we believe in angeis any more?
We used to. We used to sing "there
are angels hovering round." If we
believe the Bible, we still believe in
thp ministry of angels.
j *
Or?ward we go for still we hear them
singing;
Angels sing on, "your faithful watches
keeping. /
Sing us sweet fragments of the song
above.
The announcement was ihadu to a
small band of shepherds. No angelic
host went to the Sanbedrin, or to the
paiace or Heroa ana Drone toe news
of the birth of the Christ child. Is
there not a lesson here? Does not
God have special regard for the low
ly and the humble? Hath not God
chosen the weak things to confound
the mighty? If angels were willing to
preach, to a few farmers, should the
preacher be ashamed of ministering
to a small and humble people, or the
Sunday school teacher to a small
class?
The scholars of the land were also
notified of Christ's birth. The Scrip
ture does not say?"not any wise men
are called," but "not many." It is a
mistake to say that religion is good
enough for women, and children, but
not for strong, brainy men. The
braineBt men of the ages have been
Christian men: Gladstone, the great
statesman; Blackstone, the great law
yer; Herschel, the greats, scientist?
these and many others, too numerous
to name, have been Christians. So It
has come to pass that the wise men
of the ea'st Lave been followed by the
wise men of the west, and they all
have bowed at this manger. The rea
son why every university must have
its chapel is because brainy men must
have a place to worship.
That the birth of Christ was mys
terious and miraculous need not dis
turb us. How Christ's body was pre
pared, how the divine and human
could become one?who can tell? We
do not even understand our own birth,
let alone His. If ever anything of a
miraculous nature should take place,
when should it be if not now
when the King of all laws is coming
Into the world? Let us be careful lest
in denying the virgin birth, we chal
lenge the purity of the Virgin's life.
The birth of Christ was the coming
of God to and in man, not that God
had never come to man before, for he
had. But he had come only as a so
journer. In -Christ he came to abide.
His name is "Iminanuel,?God with
us." Whatever else the incarnation
may mean, it certainly means that
God took our nature and became as
one of us?he came unto his own.
The birth of Christ brings to us
good tidings of great joy. If the an
gels sang, should not we? He came
to save not angels, but men. The
first note of this angelic song is a note
of gladness, and song has character
( Ized Christianity.
This birth In Bethlehem shows God's
attitude toward men. God has good
i '?'<11 man Ho in tint the hard.
severe judge that men so often wrong
ly picture him to be. Sinner, you
have cursed God. but he has not
cursed you back; you have lifted your
hands against him, but he has not
destroyed you. He has thoughts of
kindness, and of love toward you. If
you have wrong thoughts of God, let
them die away in the music of that
first Christian anthem, "good will to
ward men."
The Christian story brings to us
also a Savior. Jesus Christ was born
with reference to sin. He was the
only man that ever was born with
reference to that great fact. Other
great men were teachers and reform
ers?he alone could save men from
their sins. His name shall be called
Jesus and he shall save his people
from their sins. This is good tidings
of great joy to a sin-stricken world.
If Christ the Lord cannot save you
from your sins, no one else can.
He i6 a personal Savior?unto you
he was born; he is a mighty Savior
he is Christ., the Anointed.
The man who believes what God
Bays can roll the mountains out of th?
water wherever he goes.
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Short Paragraphs of News That Has
Been Collected By the Editor
For the People.
j
Columbia.?The govrenor has ap
pointed L. M. G. Oliveros as master
for Aiken county to succeed W. M.
Jordan, deceased.
Lexington.?Lexington is soon to
have a paved etreot, if the plans of
city council are carried out. At the
next meeting the advisability of pav
ing the street will be discussed.
Greenville.?At the approaching I
session of the legislature Representa
tive Wilton Earle o? Greenville will
introduce a measure for the estab
lishment rural police for this coun
ty.
Pinewood.?The .good roads train
was in Pinewood for several hours,
ind notwithstanding the very gloomy
ind isagr^eable weather quite a
large crowd of intelligent people who
are interested in how to build and
3onstruct good roa^s were present.
Walterboro.?The stockholders of
the Colleton County Fair Association
will hold an1 important meeting in a
few days. The purpose of which this
meeting is called is to consider the
proposition of increasing the capital
stock of this association from. $2,000
to $5,000.
Columbia.?The call majfie for a
convention of persons interested in
Lhe matter of prison reform to be
iield at Columbia January 16, at the
state house at 8 p. m., for the purpose
>f organizing a state prison association
las been changed to 3:30 p. in. of
he same d&y.
Columbia?The handbook on good
roads just issued by the University
Df South Carolina has elicited inter
est and commendation. Among the
many letters received in regard to
It is one from D. A. Tompkins of
Charlotte, an industrial leader of the
flrst order in the South, and one of
the highest authorities as an engineer
3n the subject of public highways.
Columbia,?Fire which cleaned out
i block on West Gervais street, the
wholesale district of Columbia, in
dicted damage which is estimated at
between $325,000 and $450,000. It wai
:he most disastrous blaze in the city
since the town was laid in ashes dur
ing the last year of the war between
the Sections.
Greenville.?The youngest prisonei
ever confined in the county jail is now
in inmate of that institution. He is S
years old, his name is Tobe McCul
lough, and he is charged with the lar
3eny of a bicycle. Previous to being
{ailed this time he had served 30
days on the^chaingang for a like of
fense. An effort is being made to send
him to the reformatory.
Greenville.?The superintendent ol
elementary rural schools, W. K. Tate,
3poke In the county court house to a
gathering of county school teachers.
At Ube conclusion of the address res
olutions were adopted calling upon
the county legislative delegation tc
appropriate a fund for the employ
ment of a superintendent for rural
schools in this county.
Columbia.?Having been authorized
by the governor and E. V/. Dabbs;
president of the state farmers- union
to act In the matter of appointing
a state superintendent under the
"Rock Hill" plan for securing pledgee
for the reduction of cotton acreage,
Commissioner Wiitson announced the
appointment of J. O. Anderson, o 1
Rock Hill, the originator of the plan.
Columbia.?The commission tor the
women's monument met and visited
and inspected the monument. It gave
eminent satisfaction and was received
from the distinguished artist, Mr.
Ruchstuhl. The date of the unveil
ing was fixed for Thursday, April 11,
as it was thought best not to attempt
RH open-air function during the win
ter months.
Winnsboro.?Sheriff Hood arrested
ten negroes for the violation of the
dispensary law. He was aided In
this work by a negro detective who
closely watched them and after find
ing their marked taste .for liquor re
ported that they had purchased a
quantity of the fiery stuff. They were
tried before a select jury. After it
had remained out several hours and
had failed to agree, the mayor, Chas.
Robinson, ordered a mistrial as to
four of the defendants and the rest
of the crowd were copvicted and sent
to the chain gang for 30 days, or ?20
in lieu thereor.
Lexington?W. D. Dent, county aud
itor, will begin his annual trip over
the county for the taking o,- tax re
turns, the first point on the schedule
being GaBton on the Seaboard. The
schedule embraces 23 points, cover
ing every portion of the county.
Allendale.?John Reed, a negro
wanted on a charge of murdering a
negro at Slyvania, Ga., March 7, 1911,
was arrested in Hampton county by
the chief of police, J. B. Harter. The
sheriff of Sylvania county is expected
to arrive at any time to take the pris
oner and pay a small reward to
Chief Harter.
Paxville.?An election for mayor
and wardens of the town of Paxville
for the coming year was held with
the following result: For mayor, G.
H. Curtiss; wardens, J. W. Winns,
E. M. Bradham. J. M. Hicka and Dr. I
Thos. W. Gunter.
Columbia.?John J. 'Jones' prison
sentence of one year and one month
for the killing of a merchant, Abe
Pearlstine, in the postoffice at
Branchville, S. C., a year ago, was j
affirmed by the state supreme court.
Jones is a lawyer, aged 35, m-jrried.
J He has been in the state penitentiary |
since the trial.
Columbia.?The governor has pa
roled Elliott McMullen who was con
victed in Chester in October, 1910,
011 the charge of arson and sentenced
to 12 years in the state penitentiary.
Since assuming office the governor
has extended clemency in 324 cases.
Columbia.?Lowndes J. Browning of
Union, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the house uf. rep
resentatives, arrived in Columbia.
Mr. Browning and Senator W. L.
Mauldin of Greenville, chairman of
t.he senate committee on finance, will
prepare their report on the state sink
Ing fund for the general assembly.
\
THERE IS UNREST
IN NICARAGUA
PRESIDENT DIAZ HAS LEFT COUN
TRY FOR THREE MONTHS
"FOR HIS HEALTH."
DICTATOR MENA HAS REINS
The Second President He Has Forced
Out?The Financial Situation Is
Very Serious?The American Firms
Here Are Losing Heavily.
/
New Orleans.?President Adoifo
Diaz of Nicaragua has asked for a
three months leave of abBence, accord
ing to reliable news advices received
here. It is generally conceived that
this step means his abdication in favor
of General Louis Mena, Minister of
War, who now is the virtual dictator
of the turbulent republic.
Serious friction between President
Diaz and General Mena has existed
for gome time and Diaz bas been
President in name only.
General Mena, who, it is stated, now
oceupies the presidential palace, has
absolute control of the Nicaraguan
army and Congress as well. He re
cently was elected .President by the
"constituent assembly" for the term
beginning January 1, 1913, but the
friction between Mena and Diaz be
came so Intense that the latter's
friends are said to have advised him
to resign and leave the country "for
hiB health."
General Mena forced President
Juan Estrada out of office last year
in much the same manner. Estrada
now is in New York.
The finances o,? 1 Nicaragua are re
ported to be in worse condition to
day than ever before.
As a result of this flnattcila 'situa
tion American firms are reported to
have lopt heavily. .
THE DAIRIES IN THE SOUTH
The Soutehrn Railway Will 'Run a
Dairy' Car Over Its Lines.
Washington,, D. C.?Realizing: the
need of the South for more and better
dairies and the large profits which
can be made in that favorable region
by dairymen who will fill the great
demand of the cities for dairy pro
ducts, President Finley of the South
ern Railway Company, following the
custom of that company ixy.furthering
in every way the growth and develop
ment of its territory, has equipped a
Special Dairy Car, which, beginning
the 1st of February, 1912, will be run
over the length and breadth of this
great system, spreading the doctrine
of more and better cows and, by
means of lectures, demonstrations and
exhibits.
This Dairy Special will be under
the direct supervision of Dr. C. M.
Morgan, of Washington, D. C., the
Southern Railway's Dairy Agent. Dr.
Morgan will be assisted by two regu
lar dairymen in conducting the work
and from time to time the car will be
occupied by dairy experts from the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, the State Boards of Agriculture
and from the Agricultural Stations of
the various States along the Southern
Railway.
The Dairy Special is fitted uj> with
a complete farm dairy, every piece of
machinery and apparatus necessary to
the economical production of milk,
cream, and butter having been in
stalled under the direction of Dr. Mor
gan. There will be a separator,
churns, testers, sterilizer, Pasteuriz
ing apparatus and exhibits of various
kinds of improved machinery for
dairying. On the walls of the car
will be charts anq large views dealing
with dairy subjects, showing the fun
damental principles of breeding dairy
fvntm fporline' nnlmnlq tho (*nro nf
dairy cattle and pictures of famous
animals in the dairy world.
The Special will also have sterop
ticon lantern and' slides, permitting
illustrated lectures at/ the various
stops by Dr. Morgan and the other ex
perts who will accompany the car.
Advance schedules of the stops will
be prepared and full advertisement
given the train in the towns at which
lectures are to take place.
Transport Logan Sails For China.
Manila.?The United States trans
port Logan left with a battalion of
the 15th infantry and other details
on board en route to Chin Wang Tao,
northern China. The American troops
after they have disembarked are to
be employed in guarding a section c,?
the Peking railroad from Tang Shan
to Lanchow against the possible at
tack of either imperialists or repub
lican troops. Civilians and soldiers
of other regiments witnessed the sail
ing, while women crowded the quay
bidding farewells.
Italian of Noble Birth A Suicide.
San Francisco.?Luigi Donato Ven
tura, an Italian of noble birth and of
ability as a writer and lecturer, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart in a fit of despon
ency due to family troubles. His
complete name was Ventura de Lecce
Bar! and his family line traces as far
back as 1299. Prof Ventura began
his career as a page in the court of
King Humbert. While a young man
he came to this country and gained
notice through "Peppina," a story of
an Italian newsboy in New York.
Destructive Fire Sweeps Halifax.
Halifax, N. S.?Damage amounting
to nearly a quarter e/ a million dol
lars was caused by a fire which de
stroyed the Halifax Herald building,
several stores and offices and threat
ened to wipe out a considerable por
tion of the business section of this
city. Among the places burned was
the office of the United States consul
in the Herald building. The fire was
fanned by a high wind which caused
a rapid spread and it was only aftc
four hours of hard work that the
flames *ere subdued.
$175 f. o. b. Factory?Mag
t r" r
WHAT AN UPSETTING of prices the arrival /
of the Flanders "4" Motorcycle has occasioned.
Why, the other makers seem to be in a panic.
IT'S FUNNY, TOO, when you recall the unkind
things they s^id about the Flanders "4" when
we first advertised it and stated the price.
bF COURSE THEY SAID a first-class four
horsepower motorcycle could not be made for
$175, even with battery ignition. And a mag-j
neto included?utterly impossible^ ;
.WE WISH WE COULD print all the things
they said in their frantic efforts to discredit the
Flanders "4" and justify their own prices?
which at that time were $250 and $275 for
marViiriM nf same nower and less quality.
'OU WILL REMEMBER they all said the
only way it could be done was to make the
machine out of poor materials and throw them
together. They not only'admitted, they pro
tested, they could not duplicate the Flanders
"4" at the price?or anywhere near it
THAT WAS BEFORE we had begun to ship
Flanders M4y* to our dealers'and customers.
They felt safe in making such statements?for
though > they knew in their hearts that this
concern could not afford to turn out a second
grade article-^they had no idea what a sensa
tion it was going to create.
SO THEY LAID TRAPS for themselves?and
now we are driving them right into them.
THEY MUST EAT their own words?they said
they would have to use poor material and
poorer work in the making to meet the price
of Flanders "4." I ! T.
, .. . . I :
WELL, THEY HAVE ALMOST met the price
?and they will have to meet it and go lower
before they can sell their antiquated machines
in competition with this up-to-the-r6inute,
motorcycle.
NOW IT DOESN'T REALLY MATTER, but
are we to assume that what they said was true
and that they are now making punk machines
to meet fianders in compeuuuu?ui Uinw
they told fibs about it?
i
FRANKLY WE DONT BELIEVE they are
making them any worse?some things are
impossible. And we do know that until
Flanders "4" arrived on the scene, prices of
motorcycles were high above all reason.
WE SAID IN OUR AD that Flanders "4"?
magneto included?selling for $175, left a
mighty small profit to us on each machine.
BUT WE ARE SATISFIED with a small profit
on each machine so long as we can build 50,000
per year. And the price?$175, magneto in
cluded?has created a demand sufficient to
i i.!f 1 !1 1* A
jusuiy us in uunuuig uiat. uwuy>
HERE'S A POINT YOU HADN'T NOTICED
perhaps: Other makers did not drop their
prices until we had actually begun to make
deliveries. Do you know why? There were
two reasons.
FIRST: OUR AD CREATED a tremendous de
mand which we were as yet unable to supply.
The other makers saw that and determined to
supply some of it at high prices. And they did.
Then they began to think it was going to con
tinue.
SECOND r THEY HOPED that when this ma
chine did appear it would not be up to all our
claims?and would give them a new lease of
life.
Flanders Manufac
Pontiac, IV
A few weeks of matrimonial train
ing will enable a man to predict brain
storms in advance.
ONLY ONE "BROSIO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BUOMO QUININE. Look for
the signature of E. W. filtOVK. Used the V-jrld
over to Cure % Cold In One Day. 25c.
Blessed is the season which en- |
gages the whole world in a conspiracy |
of love!?Hamilton Wright Mabie. j
ITCH. TTCH relieved In 30 minutes by |
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. At Druggists, j
If you would be a leader you must j
e* tie pace.
i
neto Included of Course
NOT ONLY THAT: But in addit
they set about picking it to pica
bad actually seen it themselves.
i- * ~ . ?k. i(f
IT IS A FACT that, before we ha<
motorcycle we heard stories told b
of bow this jpact yras^wfcakqtnd thi
etc. The wish was father to the 1
was all.
OH! WHAT A BUMP thfey got wl
to send them over tiftr couritry. 1
electrical. > * ?* tI i >/
i to hoping,
before they
shipped one
competitors
part wrong,
PRICES BEGAN TO TUMBLES First the?
chopped off $25.00?made theirs $150 and $225
instead Nof $275. But it didn't do. Dealers
wired ;them?"You must4jseet Flgiders prices.
No use to damn the machine?it wis Flanders'
name on it and the pttblio knows.?
id another,
and tried
iders had
without a
:/r>
OFF CAME ANOTHER $2?
Here and there they put on a mag
to hold the old price. No go
said, "No motorcycle is compl
magneto."
IXJD.
?*sis
'M
?'
r-'rrtf
iitw vi*
ll
Wm
ched pur
WELL, THEY 'HAVENT YETj
price. Can't and stay in b
most' of them are not man
assemblers. They buy motors
and pay one or two extra profits^on them.
IT COSTS THfiM MORE to b Ju the sam?
machine than we can sell it for. (Set that?
other parts
WE HAVE THE FACILITIES-^ $2,250,000
concern. We make every part we buy right
and pay cash and itf1coSf# us lesn to sell?be
cause folks, know a dollar's worfy when they
see it, antf'Flanders "4" is the biggest value
ever offered. It sells itself.,
EVERY DEALER KNOWS. Dfon't they all
."hot foot it" to Detroit to get the agency? Of ' ^
course, we couldn't give it to fhem aB?we
picked the best and of course those who didn't,.
get it are sore. Naturally. And they are get
ting sorer every dayi-' $ V: v .
& \4# .+ ? i 3 ' ' ' -
WHEN A DEALER KNOCKS the Flanders .
"4"?as, of course, he-must, to se# other makes
?-just ask him why he^was unable to get the
* agency when he asked for it. You won't miss , *
one in a hundred. * ? # ' c*
MEANTIME what vou want to .4mow is how
soon can you get a Flanders "4.? That is the
burning question with thousands* And we are
doing our best to answer it definitely.
IT DEPENDS ENTIRELY on how soon your
order is in our dealer's hands. We can't prom
ise to deliver on the minute?for we have none
in stock. Demand is away aheacj of supply a!l
the time. But get your order in-*f>ay a deposit
so the dealer will know you mean business and
you won't have to wait more than a month? |
perhaps not more than two weeks. The dealer
will tell you for he knows when we have prom- '
ised to ship him. Or you may Write direct to *<
us and we will gladly tell you. -
THE FLANDERS GUARANTEE goes with
every machine. That means that if the machine
we ship you isn't right we will make ft right. '
The name Flanders stands for quality?you
know that. J
DEALERS: This ad is published in teceralnewspapers thai j
circulate widely?in other towns than the one in ep/ticA
' ' ? it-i-J It Unm ? n faton in harm mt Aom
zney arc jjuuu+ucu. ?# /w? *?. ? :
at yet no representative this is your chance to obtain
the beet setter?because the best oatae?in the entire
motorcycle field. Better write the factory direct today.
:turing Company
lichigan
) PERFECTION oMSmt
I
In every cold weather emergency you need a Perfection
Smokeless Oil Heater. Is your bedroom cold when you dress
or undress ? Do you- water pipes freeze in the cellar ? Is it
chilly when the wind whistles around the exposed corners of
your house ?
A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heatr brings complete ooow
fort. Can be carried anywhere. Always ready for ase -
glowing beat rrom the minute it is lighted.
Aik your dealer to tbow you a Perfection Smokeless OS Heater I of
write for descriptive circular to any agency of j
Standard Oil Company
(Incorporated)
?