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- ] Baltimore American's Long ar.i j Eventful History. 1 First Issued in 1773, ths Newspaper Has Continued Without a Break Until the rrczznt Dsy. ""?? o riill i AU.au,> jrt'vj'ic uii? w. n.-v.??? ? , old newspapers. Th*\v like to read ; tliat such ami such a pa^er is the old- j est id the country, or the lirst one ( I published la such ;md such a city. ; T . And when a newspaper eh::iv*es own- \ ers, says a writer in the Christian ! Science P.Ionltor, It is always sure of ; finding interested readers for the I scraDS of its own history which it j prints along with the announ'-eivnt ' k of the chancre. Thus when Frank A. * Mimsey's Now York Her;}Id. in an- ! nouncing recently Zlc. ri:m?ey*s pur- { chase of the Baltimore American, re- j ferred to the American as "older than ! the 'government of -the United States J ftse1*" and ps the "second eldest news- : paper in Americ a," many who saw the j item found their thoughts turning j br.ck to the days when newspapers [ word far i/ass fominnn than thev are i today. But presuiiiably'/ nons were ! misled into taking that statement to 1 1 Indicate that the' Aroeric-an was the i second newspaperestablished in the; United States. Of course, there were ; many before it.yXUe Baltimore Amer- j lean was lirst issued on August 120. j 1773. Its founder "was that William j Goddard wh#!-was<>*t the time editor! of the Pennsylvania- Chronicle of Phil- 1 ? ^?>^ : An I'ja ArtAMCinn r.f i IHHr'JpiIlil, ni:il ? n*'. UU IHC , a .visit to BaffimiireC \vasur.?e:l to un-1 derrake a paWwctfioa-ttiere..- The Bal-1 timore AraeriQciu..vtas n.Qt speciflc-ally j the pnpor Tvhiejk -ix^fjard founded in i Baltimore.vr* an-; reared under the title of ihe Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, and ' continued' under that title until an-; / other Philadelphia!! vrent to Baltimore , *k***5 *? hmrciviTinrQ ' / changed Its name to the Baltimore j American and ' Commercial Intelligencer. Tims the name Baltimore ; American first Served as the heading j I for the newspaper in ITOo. But William Goddard was already a newspaper man of demonstrated en-1 terprise and aMIiiy, even before his; experience with the Pennsylvaniaj Chronicle. Apparently he had served | as an editor in New York, and cer-! tainly he had had newspaper esperi- i :" T> T n-Vioro lio eiitp m riucutmc, JLV. J., i.v , established tl^e Providence Garotte and ^ Journal in 17C2. Thn?. (Toddard him-: self appears to have had some connec-' tfon with at least three newspapers before he ever thought of the one. which eventually became the Balti- j ^ more American. And journalistic his- { torj brings up a number of newspaper j titles which were antecedent to his j Baltimore foundation. There was the ' New England Troup, 'of which the j Boston News-Letter first appeared on : April 2-1. 170-!. and early found rivals i in the Boston Gazette, initiated De- j cember 21, 1710, and the New England j Oourant appearing on August 7, 1721. j The first newspaper in the middle eolo- j nies, the American Mercury of PLila- j delphJa, becran publication on Peccm-' ber 22. 1719.... The Pennsylvania Ga-1 zette, with which Benjamin Franklin's \ name was associated, appeared on Dp-j cember 24. 1728. Ahead of Goddard j in Maryland, William Parks, who had i been made public printer there, cs-! taWished the Maryland Gazette at Annapolis, on September K>, 1727. Bat i ^ ' the Baltimore American gained its j temporary precedence over newspapers ; now in existence and claims its title j as the second oidest in America, for j n continuing issncs without break from* the day v when Goddard first Issued t lie j Maryland Journal in 177.^. ! Thriving* Slide for Life. A slide for life was' wade by two ; workmen in New York diy. A hn;;e | "" derrick, which was heln? dismantled 1 on top of a 2i>-story .buildincr. crashed [ to too ctreei and bmTed itself in the j pavement, tearing a hole *'0 foot i wide in Seventh avenue. The two | men were clinging to the top of the! derrick when it started t;> fall. They I seized a rope and slid to the rc^oi" aai the maH.ine went crashing bver the j bpildinfship. xno accHipnr occurrea during tl.? noon hour when the street was crowded. Workmen in each of, the 2r? floors shouted warnings as the ; derrick fell, apd men, women and childien scattered in all directions. The only persons injured were four workmen wlip got hurt l>y n part of the machine/ which plunged down eight floors within the structure and wedged itself among the girders. ? Turning to Wator Power. French and British\tonimiss5on3 are j glvinsr most serious attention to water j power a.s a suui-tmia- mr nw. D.iui.u coal, thoujrh still x-lonrll'al, is within measurable distance of exhaustion. France never has had coal enough. Eoth. therefore, fre ntafclns every effort to develop a form of power which can net he exhausted. Extensive works are projected to arili-o ihe waterfalls of th<-? mountains and the French stile of rhe T'yrenees. while a British jrro'.ip of invesrijrators has reported that in one district of Scotland water power can he developed sufficient to ta!:e the place of nearly 2.000.000 tors of coal per year. | Complicated. f "J sT??mW think your Hiroe I fprs wo-ilil solve fl:d sow:mt crir? k problem f>r yw." A "Scivj it. The.v complicate it T*'5; almost impns^blf to get a ?irl to work with in Ibe family." < ! ii m hi w mi wnwimi iimi pi ? h HAS FAiTrf til HB 'CUHE" On!y F'alsont Who Trie:! ?:is!?e Diet for Lcprcsy Disd, but Doctor Hoicii to H:o Theory. In p:*a<'tirin? medicine for the bonefit of tlie natives I worked out one theory in regard to leprosy, which Is a fairly common ailment in thejArchipelago. I asked myself why, sumo a snake sheds its skin, a man who is afflicted with disease should not l>e able to do the same thing. In Singapore there was a rich Chines leper, known as Ong Sk Chew, who KMv-pri ine reneatefllv why I d:d not bring him some new remedy for his disease. Since he had n large household of servants who took care of him, and his own carriages and riehshas v.],on he traveled, lie was allowed to live untroubled h.v the authorities: but he was very unhappy, because he had tried all the remedies of the native doctors and was steadily growing worse. At last i told him that I had something that might help. He ashed me if but I would not tell him. When he insisted, I answered, "Snakes." 4,U!-la!" he exclaimed, waving his arms in the air. Then I explained my theory. The ability of a snake to shed his skin mi.arht he transferred to a human lieins if he ate snakes?; and if so. the p< would he able to shed his leprosy. Oug Si Chow did not care for the idea at all, but T told him it was worm tryirg ana 1 argueu uuu u siiar.c is much cleaner than an eel. At last he consented, ami I furnished him with a number of small pythons, with the instructions that they were to l>e killed and cleaned immediately before they were eaten. He was to eat them raw'with his rice. I ieft Singapore soon afier that, and when T returned I found thai Ong Si Chew had died. People thought it was a great jolre on me because my patient had not survived the treatment, but I am far from T>einc: convinced tliat .the mip will not work?or, :;t least, help to throw off leprosy. Oda* Si Chew was in the last stages of the disease, and his case was not a fair test.? Charles Mayer, in Asia Magazine. Polly Remembered Cyclone. A parrot, named Folly Langston, died recently at the r.ge of fifty-three. A native of Missouri, I'olly was a feathered prodigy whefe remarkable talents included many vocal and linguistic accomplishments. She could s?ng and talk in English as welf as Spanish, her mother Jonguc; pray and sing several of ' the old familiar hymns, which she had picked up at church and social gatherings, besides having a wide' repertory of conversational "'small talk." .At one time, when the circus came to her local town, and Polly had poured forth her sage salutations to the passing pa-aders, the attention of the late" 1\ T. - ,1 B^rnum was attractea to nor anu a large cash 'offer was made for her. but her owner could not bp radrnvd to part with her. She renieml>ered to h?r passing hour an event of her ear]}* life when a cyclone wrecked tiio town and brought death to scores of the inhabitants. Polly survived by a miracle. but for more tfhm years afterwards whenever the dark clouds gathered she became so frantic with fear that it was necessary to put her where she would escape ihe lightnings flash and ihe roar of thunder. . ^ Tc Weigh and Measure Children. To establish a standard table of the heights and weights of children a conference ef representatives of the United States children's bureau, the United States bureau of education, the United States public health service and various educational and private organizations working for tIio bejtorir.cnt of children has just been held in New York city. At the ..... nf nvjisnre t'i.l (lUiV. ? taliV'ilO M - m? iit are in use by the different organizations enffaged in , weighing and nieasnrinrr children. The results' of liu* :<>:s arc not comparable: also considerable confusion has arisen because of apparent diiTeiences in the standards of normal development as give!) out by' the various organisations. .A complete standard table will be prepared by :i committee, and all future weighing and measuring of children can then be in accordance with their uniform table. The findings of the tests will be comparable and much greater use can be iL?ado o: the facts revealed. i-aii-ng ivianr.a. Nobody had ever soon the laziest man in the Texas oil fields do a stroke of work, yet lie already i:ad a few deep "holes bored in his land and was confidently predicting ihat some day he would strike <>11. "How d'ye do it. Kill?" asked a ne'jJjbor. "1'e sit arov.nd yer pi-azzy all day and next mornin* ye u.or a new hole :.s de?*p ns any <?f us?" "it's ?>y :li?' irrare oi' (bid and the Wright brothers." the laziest man confided. "The air passenger ivule to .MrXi'T. ]>:is'ses ri^iu n\cr m;> jn.c-, .t;,n pretty near every day 1 h<\\- throw a hin:; oH* ili<"? aerial expre-American Legion Weekly. Eny Made Mpnster Omelet. An osjricli*.4 egg from lh<-? .NVw York Zoological garden \i:\< sufficed for ;iii omelet for ><> ]H-??}ile. Tin* food value and flavor are about th<* same a-; those of tlif* <*gg,of the d-aao.^ie The o.virich j?gg has lev protein and ^ 4\*?. tlmn moot mure jr.. um-i mrui, ?n??? . - ?constituents Jnchide iron and phosphor us, IVm jj i! a. ?ara* ? f ||Sy|f | 0 ' f\)M $! W J !i 3 J J V/ J ~ *J J ? * ?ii .* Wi I j ! ! ! Sunn! F!ace of Ins ureal; liun ; I ftnft'nn 2o:'iftr'*arl -Tr "> *$ LvuUUi a J 1 ? i Tradition as to Final Resting Place cf ' 'Scourge of GccI" G.cr.ic to Have Boon True. A correM>oii<i<'!tt of tho London \ ! Tir.: - i<;>s>rrr> l!i? discovery 'in south- J c. Hungary of v. hut aivhoolojj.'sts i re is the coliin of A\tila ?lie j I,V i, io the Christian nations i <;c tin* Fifth century as "the j-Yourjje \ :< HVw. lirwl ivoc in*ir!u in t!i<? : VI ? x ?:v. i i 11 v i u up ?n?i ?? **. ? ..v . : eel of \ho Ar.'inUa river, a small tribu- J lary or til'.' Tiiei-s between the town.s \ | vl \ and T^men-ar. ! TJiis discovery seems to support ri?e persistent tradition regarding the i great Hr.n leader's burial which has lived for almost 2..~i00 vears. His death i I occurred soon after his invasion of j ! Italy and on the night of his marriage, j H:* body was carried across southern j Austria at the head of his army and j in Hungary, at a spot which v?as known only to a few of his chief ofiieers. the corpse was inclosed in three j coffins, ihe first of gold, the second of : j 1 *k? l ,,4-* on/1 i j aim nit* Liiiiii uj .LwU, buried. The captfives who were signed to the task of huryintr the body were strangled ir. order, thai the phtce of the interment might he kept n secret from Attila's foes. For centuries there has been a great f.vcination in the search for j relies of tho Tluns, for it wa< thought ; j thai* tl.ey might throw some light upon j these strange, almost unknown Asiatic : invader-; of Europe. The 'country | along vhe Aranka river and abound ' c'zegeuin has been industriously J searrhed for evidence of their sue- ! cess? s in Europe. j Some rare and, beautiful gold ves- . il.!,.' ?. 1 | scls have neon unearned m in- i j ,7'on. Those rolies nn> preserved among j the Ilapsbun: treasured While those j lis.ve l.e--n identified e.s belonging to | some of thp peoples of the early mi-\1 gratnm from the East they hr.ve not been proved definitely to have be- 1 longed lo the lluns. The latest fin<] is _ thus espeeinlly noteworthy; not only j Is it the most valuable, but at' the i j same time it is the ino*t sought after of nil tho lTun treasifiw. i The memory of Attila nnr! Jifs I f ?.. ,10. rrr\ P(>. j \ mi i ?/?11 f I* *.. - .. ?? . ? ( I vlvod dnrhur iho V.'or'd war. The ' [ devastation they vrror~ht In the lands.! i over which they swept s? : ].:< "! to fur- ! ! n\?h the only apt. eomr.aris^n f<r the : i <Y:*o?at!n:i lcf.L hy the modern invader. I ! The pe-ple of eentral jmd soiuheast ern Knrope wonhl qnrst-on today I? j the ravages of their ronnrrv l y ihe ! Fifth ^-n'e'-y ITinv- loft i;i fheir trail , j'as much f .iii?erin?r'and sorrow as wi-e * : lefr by the World v.*ar. I ?, i Important Medical Dieccvcry. (Jreal possibilities havo boon suggested by the method making ucnv blood discovered by Dr. \V. .T. Pen fold j j of tlio Australian Commonwealth So- i j mm institute, London. In preparing j diphtheria and oilier ' serums? the ; ' plasma or fluid of the blood drawn j j from horses has been separated after ! ? 1 cnttlrvfj nlif] j liii.' it'll tyiiniw ica mi> ...... , ho It?tier have been thrown away. ! Con.-eiviii;: that this practice mi:*hti !< > improved, Doctor Pen field returned j the red corpuscles into the veins of a I i horso Hint had been hied. Tin* result j i of tills injection was an astonishing j ! quickening of the formation of new , I blood, and, while the normal average j j o'' blood in a horse is oS quarts, it j j was found that f>0 quarts in :i week j ! eou'd ho drawn from the animal with bv.r lessening vitality more than the i lv-va! smaller'bleeding. The eompo-j I Mihv: of tho b?o:?d was not materially* affects], Following tlfo lirsi experr im-nt, the re<l corpuscles have been ; returned to t 1m? entire "0 or 40 horses ! MeW in :h<- institute, ;sn<l the effect is ! the same in all. ; ! ' Lichiship'c, Perilous Voyage. f&Ips were imperiled when Xantuck-, ' ei Kkoalos beacon, the lending mark ; ; j far trail.* at !ani?c shipping making port; ! at New York, was torn from its lone-1 !v* awl important station bv a hurri I 1 t erne. After inquiry from several ] ships that missed the. floating beacon ! and almost anxious search-by a wire-' ' ? ??^ ? 4>Ksv j |t*S>? CUIIINIIIU IM LUC I Ii\ ! of fh?? lightship's disappearance w.os ' i solved when she p'.if in at Xew Ked? j ; ford. The lightship had heon thirty-! j c;x hour* ibaking port on a run <>f 1<!>i ! n-iie<. The hwrleane. which blow her ! :tv.;iy mid snapped the :n???nn.?s.' j a velocity <>f ninety rallcs an ; !i;?r;r. ???ate L. O. Johnson. her keev! it, mid ihat it "*.?5s mueh as he and !iJ-5 1'1'ie ?k men <-ould d?? to ho'd their. ?vr T.h'b.t v -ss'v arr* not ??: !! for' !r r-niorsonoy eqaJpsjont ; not often (a-.'cl on. i r | Owes I 'cr Life to Parrot. | !I?T s'trvk.s s:;\nl )!:;> i?fe : t)i" a your.; '.v.?in: n hi New Yor> ? ?:y. ' Tfco }i::rr<?t w:<iel:o<! ii< micros*- roix. { ".!!) in: fnl <>f iodine :m<i v.vo?; j co'io) u;i'I !-i;:lc j!. Wlion she . i to fho !loo'' t'<(> i:;trn?t slirii'kcii. TIt i vo;.:;iii lu;i q: ; T.-It'd the ! ?>?;} N | ! <",ot who !::!' : tr<'tit' =ur<? ;!?? ' fr'Mir room. v.ii'lo h j \v;'i' \v 'lit into t1!*' Uitvhen. As so'.i! J :-s lie ('?<! what I ho nan*.'?"-* ; j streams met.nt. he :>tiniinisterotl :ii?11 oairs as an aMimo'-o. A <!o?-Jur{ suinjno;i(M ! y :: polM-oman said iliat J tin* yoynjr woiaaa would ivco\or. Er.5i!v 5" ?".zq. ; "Is he rr?s:?y "1 t" siik mi. II" s-:>eiriS terriHy afr.-Mf '1 i lw l I sic Sunday laws will EIS8 '| l?3V.- l:. yrf* -"' I vjtf *-. ; . : : >.' ;. ;v >* g .- . : m g g i t. v' ri o -f ///.v/Anvis & s>,<,vw y ?V?*? ?* t ' *. ' > ' j i*.,? ^'-!l fj te3^ * > \ " ;, . yv; # $fc;. ** / *4 h <.r>/'?! W-hils[MSK?A VXy E -f 4>: >.&: ' 4$ 5 \ ? T - I 7AARY GRAHAM. BCN-NER fi ??? CJh*.*n\ d; r>iVSI<Pu i/N.u:* - i ?Ct ti :e wrong v/ay. || "Tin; l oy Hi" irirl who wore oIT ? for adventures <.;?i t!11*ir way to ll:o rj li'Hiy** of So- t< f i<rots*"5501,1I ! ?'y. 4,Ji:ot ?i little [: 1 rv:<] v.*it! (( with ;in ^ enormous Mack G ? ] iv :MI(1 ')li':!lt ? wieli. s v.iiich the | ( Aj a \r4'v \\ \V' ^?-v caiTiod *n 'lis & / lil I \\\ knapsack, and | jl ^ijjVrS ? sonic cooling \va- g il I?} ,.) A ter from a snrinir. R k J " "What has hapf&l \\ ! ppned?' asked thejB in \\ i A' laugh in?r. jl "'We're ?:n tlie ;g k- ?*?&**?. wrong road.' said R "Ha, Ha!" the girl. 'We have j| ended off in a I jjj a field. There is no more road. "'And we were sure that when we i i came to the cross-roads only a little jj while ago that we w? rt* 011 the right. 1 e '"This ouo was smooth and looked \ 3 well-traveUd. while (lie oilier was all ! 2 humpy.' ; I " \IIa, ha!' lauprhed (lie witch heart-J j "'I don't think you're nice to make p fun of us,' said the hoy. 'You wouldn't ;J? like to lose your way.' < 11 .^r . i , ?: 'i ?T !F ?wy iifjirs. .-am nil' ?>m *. u was jrcifij; to li<?Ij? you. bur now that j'Sjj you're sy cross-looking I don't kiiowjg whether I will or net." "'We'll !?c very nice,' sn'd Hie girl, :|j making n curtsy. "'Oh, ho!' said the witch. 'Well, ig I'll toll you. anyway, !>uf not hec:mse you promise to bo good. 1 like i^ bribes. Never did and never shall. IB Have' no use for :my creature who ' jP says they'll do something {-l they're re- J-i warded. No merit in rhat. Jjjj "'However,' she ewla uned, 'yov.'reig not perfect, and I y. ouidn'i like you if ,S you were, so I'll toll you one ihinir. Yon must go back to the cross-roftds ' r an<] you must also t-.ike tho other (\ ' j (i. " 'Thf? luimpy V)ne?' asked tlio ill surprise. " 'ThiM's just it.' paid the witch. iE 'You'll never jrot nnywlsere if you jjj <|r?1^0 tli<? ;>']!!!]is, Il(?vcr. IM'VOf, HC'V<T. | R Yoi; will M like the jrnoiuo who's j?? not re!.:ted to lVler?iho (-no who wus too fond of a life t?f ease. "Wnd ye.u'il find it ptore fun to t:\ko | | the other road. Yoif will have more :id ventures. This xoad is culled ; S the I! ?:?fl Commonplace. So iuanyjg people follow it and never tijv to ' ?J <inr1 iJ'.M /?: ?? r 1?; r will t.'lkO IllOU) fltr-'jfr 1her boeause they don't dure have nd-Ijis ventures. They don't rale if they be- >3 come soft and Hubby, so long as they j p ilodue ilte bumps'. ;sj "'And if you're in search of the ' |j rfotise of Secrets, that is the road yon :g mist jro. IV,it bore, follow me across [H v1m? field and up yonder mountain. Ib From t!ie top of it we can see all ihejfi other hills around, and wo can see far. |r 1 :tr down iho valley. "'This the hfirhost mountain in j S tu;4so j?:ir(s ;uif1 wo r-:>;1 see over fhojfi hills and ihe vales and iho woods and 1 ;ljr hikes and tile ?rtreams! jg "'I will lend y?*i11 my field-glasses jg and nive you one look at one of tho;^ doors of one oC ilio rooms in tl:e;& llonse of SecrtMs. jg ? 'Kvory r.O(?::i lias a door whi -h i 5 leads straight outside. oxvep! the j;reat!fi con tor rooms, .lust- one of these out-ip >ido rooms wfl! \on see.' "Tiro wiMi I?ro!i?h{ out Imt fr!.vs>-!?s* from :in enormous j-nrket in '* her red skirf. T11- l.oy ;*ji: 1 .lie *r?rljj2 l:>ok<>d in r!'" diwHon in which H witeh poinlod, over liiils twid fur down 11 n v;ii!oy. ?nd they .saw a large door>$ over whiefc it said: j|j "'Tin- reason for bumps you'll surely jg p(,?' I i When you open this door and turn thejg key.' S "Then *t 1.t* wild: grabbed tb<> tield- ? pinssi's away so they couldn't soc any ? more of the t jS bor.se. ) j g T h o n they | j | starved off once j 'P move, taking ibe | r& ) ip bumpy mad. '>ut j Jj j$j it was so bad t'i'at j f '-'i l/.l ' ^ ti..? I avst m is " ,,, v- y-z MA fV 1 ? -iri cricMl nutl tue . '$ !&j .?y her ^ || ail'! cjiI!t-tl !:< ! a {/ Jp^f\ jS i i: ! y. II<> I lame I [> |6 ! { it r Sxmmi: a j ^ \V i!0?>r ;i:Ivrntui*i'r 1 J\ / |?j| * , , ,... r-n \jL U / | :,:;d l?oc:ia;c wi.s l? < : . >:> . ^ //,: V^s ?s$/ I ?' "Alt<\-riher Jhey || hn.l ? wry h-i.l p' _>&&&! 1 : !' I' * ?)!' i L <'11 I )! (* ' " ' " ^ j 5 jy ?:?<!. ;:!iu T!!?? Du:r>;.y Road, i ? i!f > :'M :it?i t :tl- j | i ? !"? ii ti mi:'- t '.<? ^0 j ? wrunjr :?ad that ofron they wero try-jfi i :1 that, tGO, \v:>s J of ad-jg \u Ml t1><?lt<rli 1! !>V W0:*<* I V ?\ Ii i :i r? ' i!u\v ' .i :i; j j? Kill." c ills i ; ? i * .? ? I Cv" wci'c ntiiii sorry iiik. rutiifr ssiiuotfu,|g Ik; real :;<lveiiturers|g 1:!*i riu'.;; ihrou.h !"'< , i r liiv.ll ! '' . ,. . i .8 : .- ilci.. pJi; ' " ' - >' I ' I 11 <) 11!! v; [,!' i i! I ' > > It Ill- l.!* "i " 'i - hit.-; (?; li'xwi ;ind an:."V'i'- small ;? tiling.- I ',2 8sr&Sj&3g&S3?L 3 j Ij j 1 > V I; AN 0! ' 1 !| : i I'he Herald an with The State com suppj y your home a thr- next twelve mor j _i_ _ j.. 1 coiuny ana state pt News need introdue ering not only Sout whole world. Mart and all state news, adapted to this soil styles, patterns, hoi our lady folks. Aii ov>liv?n An o r\l / iLIiC ciiuiic; iiuuouuviv Simply select your ( j remittance at once, need not wait for it fers and your subsc expiration. f The Herald and Ne< I The State, Daily an | MeCalls Magazine Progressive Farmer American Magazin* i i i jS All for only I I V < ! !! i I j The Herald and Ne j > The State, Daily an j ( Progressive Farmer ; | MeCalls Magazine : |( || All for only II ! j' ; The Herald and Ne^ J The State, Daily an I Womans 'Home Con Progressive Farmer A HI jC JhIII ?Vlm , t The Herald and Ne j j The State, Daily anc Progressive Farmer / ? * ;. . >. All for only / The Herald and Ne S. W. State Progresisve Farmer McCalls J All for only ..v j | The Herald and Ne j j S. W. State 11 Progressive Farmer il . j Ail tor only I i ! i \ Those who wish t< j j can't get their Sund; |) the Sunday State ai: 1 I fn/lov nrlrivPQ J j Ui. Uv. i J twiuj ;vv.ivn vu li if il l cl News has just consu pany of Columbia, S. C nd library table with y< iths at a reduced rate. iper. Neither The Sta' tion. Full associated p h Carolina and the Ui :ets, sports, finance, soc while it is news. A f< and climate., A ladies isekeepingv in fact eve 1-AI/in T/iT T WA /\ VN TT 4-In n 4" TTT1 1 tcicii.y iiixjiitiiiiy tucib wii i. The proposition is s :lub offer from the folk If your subscription i: to expire. Take advan ription will extend for OFFER NO. 1 iVS d Sunday ^ ? ? t,? i 0 OFFER NO. 2 ws ; d Sunday '* OFFER MO. 3 iVb d Sunday ipanion / off?r no 4 ws 1 Sunday \ t ' v v - 'V v ' *"/* * <#v s ' ? OFFER NO. 5 WS OFFER NO. 6' W8 irannr^eaBKM ) take advantage of an*, ay State on day of pub! i ddeduct ?2.00 from pr sing The Herald and N' v/ g i spy r i v n UIlI I I j| > m imated arrangements 11 that will enable us to \ f, Dur reading1 matter for \ | All should take their J" /"v r\ Tl^ XT 1A o rl 2 rA IC VJI JL lie XICJLCvlU aiiU j Vf ress news service cov- i g liteel States, but the . | :ial, political, religious arm paper especially | 5 magazine, fashions, | rything. of interest to | 1 brighten and interest 11 imple and inexpensive. >wing and send in yoUr s paid in advance you j| ;i > , tage of one of these of- ? one year from present I 8 $ 2.00 r;-i" 9.00 1.-50 |-1# 1.00 I. 2*o0< $16.00 ? $13.00 1 $ 2.00 1 * 9.00 ;1 ' 1.00 11 1.50 II v t $14.50 || ...$12.00 j I ?$ 2.00 if .....: 9.00 1 2.00 i ' : l.oo J $1-100/ ; $12.00 I ' ! j V ! !!' 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