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DETROIT LAWLESS CITY. Italians Murder in Broad Daylight . !?:;} Thoee.Who Oppose Them. A limousine with drawn curtains | speeds at a busy corner at a busy ' * corner at noon. A volley of steel ball bearings Is sprayed from Bawed of shot guns. The automobile circles the block returning so that the assassins may determine that their work is well done, and then makes of before the police arrive. > Tnis is the latest phase of the Detroit Sicilian vendetta, beside which toe icuus of Brenthitt county, Kentucky, tamed in a story and movie? are amateurish and comparatively S~ Oloouiess misunderstandings. ' The Detroit murder toll is as great in one year as Breathitt county counteu m a generation,'' declares judeo Arthur Gordan. "Sicily it tea?the home of the Mala Vita, of Alalia which ' ante-dates government tjit?e still considers itself superior to government?cannot equal the record of Detroit and the Ford cities adjacent to it. * New Orleans Remedy. "New Orleans thirty years ago had ,, a similar situation and applied a characteristic southern remedy. Result: Eleven Sicilians, whose acquittal in spite of conclusive evidence outraged pubHc feeling, were lynching, some shot, others hung, in the pansh jail. Rex Beach has written a novel around It." Detroit's tnternaclne carnival does not constitute gn equal of .the policy. Mney have not been so far fortunate in eaten in g any of the desperadoes red-hanaed, but through ten years /inxtnrr wKisk Kn fcnH Via* wro/>lroH UUIUIg nuivu bUV 4VWM MMU *T 100 lives, there have been numerous arrests. Not only do the police know who the murderers are in ninettnths of the cases, but they know wno the next victim will be and a pretty good idea who will do the killing. So far this year there has been twenty tour assassinations?including uy way ot variety tne decapitation 01 a woman whoi aspired to be queen, iter husband and the men who suceecdea him preceded her by a tew weea.8. One policeman has been kill> eii cms year. He belonged to the Italian squau. ^ "mere was thirteen of us,"? re$ niar^s Lieutenant Otto Hendne, sigUi.Aduuy . r seven Policemen Killed. A couple of years ago seven policemen were shot down within a period ot about a month, according to Inspector Fred Hay mono, of the third precinct, which includes little Italy. K inspector Raymond adds that more ponceme nhave been slain in his preH cinct tnan in all the rest of Detroit. W Two were shot Saturday night, Oct. 2nd, and another Inspector Raymond W now especially charges his men to J protect themselves. Two years ago Judge Charles T. Wiikins discharged a jury as unfit to sit. Toey sad acquitted uiovannia (Angel Pace) Tines ol the murder of Peter Bucellesto, Judge Wilklns, said. "Por sometime this community has been horrified ? part of it terrorizes? by the bandits, thugs and assassins. murders have been committed in broad daylight. Brave police ofiicers have been shot down. '."The outcome of this case is sych j as to encourage criminals to believe, tiisi, it it is only an Italian against an Italian, or if It is only a policeman who is shot, there will be no < punishment." nut theh Judge Wilkins is not altogemer disinterested. He was shot, the bullet hitting him in the arm, and his house was bombed because he sentenced a feudist to five years in jail. Automatic Expiration. "Let them kill themselves off. That will solve the problem by automatic expiration," says the editor of out! Detroit newspaper, but the Mafia, of tne biciliams is nydraheaded; it is not a close corporation like the Camorra 01 the .Neapolitans. At fast as one deader is killed other Mafia spring up and the bloodshed, blackmail and ouganaage goes oh. Hex beach in "ine .set'' ueciares: "Alter all, Sicilian character con stitutes La Alalia. It is no sec, no cult, no secret body or assassins, highway-men and^robbers. It is a national ^ haired of authority and individual expression of superiority to law borne day it may dominate American cities as it does Sicily. It is an idea, not an institution. Every man Qf prop erty contributes to it. Knowing the impotence ol the law, peaceable citizens shield criminals. They perjure themselves to acquit a Matioso rather than testily against him and thus incur the certainty of some fearful vengeance." American law holds a man innocent nntil proven guilty and, according to tne Detroit police, justice is loath to remove th6 blindfold even when the -evidence is reasonably completer The word of a policeman is discounted by thhat of a sholder-shrugging Sicilian. Perjury, aubis and pernaps Jury fixing defeat the due process of the law. * t riminai Aliens. Detroit, having had the largest growth in the last decade, has incidentally gathered in the largest proportion of criminal alien population. The danger to Detroit, of which the Mafia murders are the manifestation, exists for nearly every other large city as well.- In fact the actual slaying is often committed by gangers imported for the specific occasion for a price?and the price is coming down. Some recent jobs having been ?done for as low as $50, according to Inspector Raymond. Buffalo, Rochester, Toledo, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and Chicago have lent gunmen and Detroit has undoubtedly reciprocated. Delegates were present from as far west as San FranciSco at a convention of the Mafia. Such a gathering costs money. One prominent merchant of the Detroit colony was assessed $1?700 as his share. There were to be no more murders, indemnities were to be paid to the families of victims; evi erything was businesslike, and the pact was signed in blood. The tru< en-dured until October?then " Sa Giannola was slain and warfare hi been more intense ever since. While these Detroit murders lac the glamour of an Elwell case, the are not without romance. Most Daring. The most daring took place in tl corridor of the county Jail in tl presence of 20 armed deputy sheriff The murderers escaped. They shi down three men; one was killed ou right, the other two recovered, the one to be killed a snort time late and the third is living yet. Cass avenue and Hight street, very busy corner west of Woodwaj avenue and entirely away from tl Sicilian district, was the scene of tl murder a month or so ago of Ange Fordilino. He was shot down by mc |in a limousine at J.:30 in the afte inoon. Morris Alten, a passerby, wi jhit in the leg. A decoy, talking jFordilino, ran when the auto appea ,.l .... /)>?m V. cu. ruiuiuuu was aimcu, uc uicn u automatic too late. He shrugged h ! shoulders, in spite of the pain, ar ! Insisted he did not know the passe: gers of the death car. He died in !few hours. Archie Davis was shot and kilh by unindentifled men in two autom biles at Hastings and Napoleoi streets, August 15. L. Rezek wi shot and killed at Beaufort stref near Mack avenue, September Giueseppe Manzalello and Angelo Pc izzi were shot by three men in t automobile driven at a furious spe< in East Larned street August 1 Manzanello died August 16 withoi intimating the identity of his assa sins. Polizzi also declined to be qou ed I o 1 SUCCESS ASSURED FOR EXPORT BOD Sooth Carolina's "War Governo: Considered ideal Man to Pot Or* ganixation Over. The State. Now that the American Produc Export and Import corporation is a J sured fact there is a, lot of interest i to the organization and its plans. T1 chief purpose of the corporation is create & direct-market from the pr ducer to consumer. While the loi iorin-t>f the name of the corporate indicates wnat it proposes to ao ui maiely for the present its entire tin will oe given to making a success the exportation of cotton. A large portion of the spindleB Europe are idle, because the owne of the mills have not the funds J buy the cottonn?nor the credit. Tfc corporation will sell direct to tl spinners in central Europe, keepli a line upon the cotton until it 1 paid for. The banks and the gover meats to which the cotton will 1 .consigned will be the securers of tl I paper. So much has been worki out with representatives of the | countries. The history of the organization, brief, is that it is an outcome of tl efforts of the American Cotton a sociation, although a distinct enti lltqplt. The American Cotton associ jtion has made a spectacular ai successiui fight> ot propangand j against propanganda, but when oth J elements entered into' the situatK 'and the South was faced with ru I because ol the shrinkage oi valuesit became necessary to take a mo definite step. JLauntiied at Montgomery. At a meeting of the American Cc ton association in Montgomery in tl second week in September, it w decided fo launch the much discus ed plan for organizing a "cotton e port" company." The corporatio laws of the respective cotton stat were inquired into and South Car lina was selected as the state in whi< i the effort first should be made. F that reason and because the demai lor the organization was comii largely from South Carolina, the c ! ganizization committee named as tl outcome of the Montgomery meetii consists of Solith Carolinians. Ea< state will organize similarly, and < the organization within a state is coi pleted, that state will be entitled (representation on the*board of dire tors. Tne members ef the South Car lina organization committee ar Richard I. Manning, cnairman, fc mer governor and a successful fan er and business man; R. C. Hame cotton planter, president of the Sou Carolina branch of the Americi Cotton association; J. Ross Hann hun, Charleston, manufacturer ai president of the chamber of cox Imerce of that city; Alan Johnstoi ot Newberry, farmer and preside of the board of trustees of Clemsi college; B. F. McLeod, treasurer the American Cotton association ai wholesale show dealer; A. M. Gibb ''of Columbia, presideut of the Gibb (Machinery company and of the Sou Carolina Automotive Trade associ jtion; John A. Law and Victory Mot 1 gomery of Spartanburg, financiei jcotton mill magnates and public spi jited citizens; R. G. Rhett of Cha leston capitalist, former preside of the United States Chamber Commerce and former mayor; Skottowe Wannamaaer, farmer ai banker and president of the Amei |can Cotton association and the fc lowing who are engaged in farmii and banking, J. R. Fairey of Orang burg, L. I. Guion of Lugoff, vice pre ident of the federal farm loan bar of the South Atlantic states; J. \ Gaston of Spartanburg; R. M. Coo er, Jr., of Lee county, Judge B. Ha Moss of Orangeburg, E. Walker D vail of Cheraw, Paul Sanders of Cc leton, William Coleman of Whitmir D. R. Coker, of Hartsville, Brig i Williamson of Darlington, George ] Cromer of Newberry, j No One Stronger in State. It may be asserted that no strong' combination of citizens 'could 1 found in this state. Skottowe Wa namaker, president of the Americs Cotton association, in addressing gathering of farmers in this stat said he considered that the movemei V Al ce was fortunate to get for its head the m "war governor'' of South Carolina, a is man of character, determination, ability and wide and important busi- ? :k ness connections. He said that when | ;y the representatives of a dumber of | siatas discussed the proposed corporation Mr. Manning was instantly le and enthusiastically named by every le one as the proper one, perhaps the ? s. only one, whq could lead this org&ni- b ot zation to success in all states t- throughout the cotton belt. ' j| in the organization in South Caror, ihia is being torined through the assistance of the tarm demonstration a a agents in the respective counties, rd ine ana lire underwriters hnd . others vuo ncipea in tne Liberty loan ie urn ed. Tnis organization is not al- Q o 1,1 uiauc but is a business proposi- -j in lJoU, yet in a way tne treeaom of _ r~ tne business interests ot the South f( as is m?oi>ea ana a great deal of pa- t t? uiouc mtere&t has been manifestea. g " ai is uoi ine puipose of tnis cor,s puiaiion iu reiicci upon any oa o l? persons or to encourage a feeling, Oi 1 uespunuency among me people, but to organise aiong business lines ana 1 a, go after tne bUoineos. That it has ^ met wun suitable response is shown ~ _ in tne xact mat wan , id of me . t counties not yet reporting, me re- 1 sua of me drive on tne istn of uc-! | ;t tober was more man $tiUu,oi/u pleag9' eu in casn, cotton and moerty bonus. (1* ibis assures the sucdess of tne Ua in ueiiakrifg tor . south Carolina will ld easily obtain her quota and mere is j no reason to believe that otner states will not follow suit. ,s-' Governor Manning was particular- j it- ly gratified witn m? action oi tne banas in the city or ouwter, his former home.' They have taken fur' rial action to permit a farmer to sudY. scribe so mucn ot his cotton as stocaj Ill U1C Uliyviauuu auu uicu fluvv w? B r" Block with the bank ior collateral in n 'lieu ol the cotton. If the plan were c ' ' louowed througn the South, it g j would oe an easy matter to get up a a capitalization of tnat airfount. u, Ten Million Wanted. \t g- I j M) The capital stock of the company ie a in be piorated among the cottou1 t0 glowing states . The shares are ? 0_ tuo eacn, payable in money, Liberty * oonus or couun at thrf maraet price. | jn me primary oDject is to move out 01.. tniB country and into- the hanue or : ae European spinners a vast lot or low ot giaoe cotton in tne South tnat is not ucoired oy the American mius. A lot, 0f'joi tnis cotton nas been ottered as r8 stock in tne corporation and win be j t0 received. The owner stands a a fair lis chance to get a good pricve for l^io _ aejcotton and to get<* dividend upon)" jgihls stock. lt,j ' tiovernor Manning is so well as-1 n> sured of the sound, business prui-j be o.fcuco'upun wnicu the organization is ^ ae ouiit tnat he nas deciuen to put ?d *xu,vuu into the stock and other bus-j se inees men in tne state are putting in I amounts running from $i,u00 upi in waras. And the stock subscription j ae Hats contain hundreds of names - ot c ,s- small farmers wno can afford "6my t ty one share but wish to help the organ- j a- ization on to success. ' j, id The stock in this corporation may e a be and should be subscribed to by I er every business man in the Sfuth, re- t jn'garQiess of wnether or not He grows* in a pound or cotton, for the reason tnat t ? the prosperity ot the South is ae- e re pendant upon the oraerly marketing p ot cotton and other tarm products and a fair price theretor. This cor- a >t- poiation proposes out of its profits 1 Ire 10 pay 8 per cent, dividend and of t as me remaining profits to pay hall is- as a "patronage dividend" to the r person, firm or corporation furnish- t & ing business for the corporation. The a es1 otner half of the surplus will go to g o-jthe regular stockholders and the a 'h J -patronage dividend" will be reor ' served and placed to the credit of t id J the person or firm furnishing ' the r ig' business until it accumulates the s >r-| value of the stock when it will be ,r he issued as a stock dividend. This is f ig done to encourage the cooperatlvee 1 ch marketing work which is being pro- J as 'moted on a large scale in the South. , n- 1 Expenses Very Low. i ,c_! The organization expenses will be I very low, ror it is determined to sell Q.lthis stock at present through the; e; [cotton association and the field! ,rl agents of the department of agri-j n.'culture in the respective states. Tnati ,r plan is working admirably in South i (Carolina. mj Governor W. P. G. Harding, head, a. of the federal reserve board, has in-1 1(i dorsed this marketing corporation mj xi-'the following language: "Central Eu-I Qe I'Ope has the spinning and weaving' at capacity, the mills and the labor, but1 5n lacks the raw materials. The South' of has the raw cotton. If a corpora-j id tion could be formed under the Edgees act, taking cotton in payment for! e8 stock, there would be opportunity; th foi direct dealings between Southern! a- producers and European mills. A' it- movement of this kind would put1 s, new life into the market, for it1 ir- would stimulate buying by domestic! ,r- and British mills. People who can; nt help themselves are assured of the I of most dependable and effective help."; J-1 Governor Manning says that thej id success of the corporation is as-j ri- sured, but he urges haste. 1 ^at is im- j >1- perative and the most essential thing ig1 now. e-1 s-1 ' p-| X ^l] j \' b; come to us fob nrjrvtttkt/^ ri\ujiiiiv ? rJ That Sells Goods m nt r 1 *De kind of charity dat begins at tome," said Uncle BSben, "mosly ala' pt no botaa?" > CITATION. The State of South Carolina, CounV of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, Proate Judge: Whereas C. J. Bennett, Jr., hasl a attl* ? mA /n ?fOnt n n tn V? 1 m I lOUU OUlb IV UIC IU glBUl uuvv m?w jtters of administration of the estate nd effects of Chas. J. Bennett, Sr. These are, therefore, to cite and dmonish all and singular the kindred nd creditors of the said Chas. J. lennett, Sr., deceased, that they be nd appear before me, in the Court f Probate to be held at Dillon on 'hursday, November 4th next, after ublication hereof at 10 o'clock In the orenoon, to show cause, if any why he said administration should not be ranted. Given under my hand this 27th day f October, Anno Domini, 1920. JOE CABELL DAVIS, Judge of Probate, 0 28 2t Dillon County. S ???m WINSTON-SALEM UW FEELS 1HANKFUL FOR REM Irs. H. S. Grant Who For a Tear Has Suffered from Constipation, Now Much Better; Says RE-CU-M.-. Has Helped Her. "For the past year I have had contipatlqn so bad I could not sleep lights. I was all run down and nerviU8, and was so weak I could hardly ;o at all. I was very much discoursed as nothing gave me relief. "I Saw RE-CU-MA advertised in he paper and thought I would try t as a last resort. "I have taken one bottle and my onstipatlon is much better.' I sleep tetter and feel lota stronger than i> lid before taking RE-CU-MA. "It has made me feel so much beter that I now. recommend it to my riends and neighbors and advise anyine to take it who has my trouble. Signed) Mrs. H. S. Grant. RE-CU-MA is sold for ,11.20 and ax on a four days' guarantee by Svans Pharmacy and all good drug tores.?10 28 It. adv. Dto-imtoxisaiion 1 Scientific Discussion of its Cahse and Proper Treatment With CarDraS. Auto-Intoxication, together with ts kindred ailments, Ptomaine poisming and Cholera-Morbus, are but he intensified result of Indigestion, mproper rash eating and negect of the stomach, bowels and livr frequently produce this condition. Practically all who are subject to Auo-Intoxication are 'excessive eaters. When the stomach is overworked, he food cannot be properly digested, ieither can the liver be expected to lerform properly. Regulation of the habits will, with . little assistance to the stomach and iver, remove the cause of the trou-' tie. SarDraS, a scientific preparation of aedicinal herbs and roots, contains' he proper Ingredients to enliven liver! >nd kidney action and invigorate the i [lands of the stomach. Contains no! ilcolhol. If you are suffering from auto-inoxication or other digestive troubles, egulate your habits and take a tablepoonful of SarDraS before each! rieal. The resiilt itf simple and grati-! ulnc if will dn wViaf the enmmnn ' axatives cannot. All dealers and obbers.?-adv. 10 28 It. r i = The Fa Situat i SOUTHERN 1 The Compa Adequate and efficient la essential to the contln all commercial enterprise! In the home for social lnl cesser? as a telephone In ness. No telephone oompany service without the full si 11c It serves. This is tro tereste of the public, the t ana us emproyes are'ioe co-operate and neither can It at the expense of the ot The Company furnishes celves Profits. The Employees furnish celve Wages. The Public furnishes th celves Senrlce. The telephone situation y. concern of the public as pany and Its employees. ' ' The next advertisement wl! ; . f and re SO Professional Cards. DR. R. P. .DARWIN Dentist Office Over Bank of Dillon R. M. BUIR, ML D. \ Office at Moody Drag Co. Day Phone 101. Night Phone 253 L. B. HABELDEN Attorney at Law DILLON, 8. C. 8 toney to Lend on First llortgaa* Real Estate. DR. R. M. BAILEY, Veterinarian Office a* Dillon Lire Stock Co'*. Stables. Office Phone - - - a 395 Residence Phone - - - - r r? j L. D. LIDE r' Aftorney-at-Law , MARION. 8. C. DR. J. a HAMER, JR. -x Dentist 1 OflJce over Peoples Bank. ' J. W. JOHNSON < Attoraey-at-Latw j fraetlet In 8tate and Federal Ceorti . Marion, 8. 0. ?'?l OTIS M. PAGE- j Civil Engineer DILLON, S.C. J. G. McMASTER, M. D. * SPECIALIST^ EYE, EAR, N08E and THROAT ] Office moved to Globe Drug Co., 112 N. Dargan Street, FLORENCE, S. C. WANT COLUMN [ WANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPLE TO I IWY OUR 75c. MEALS. P4LMET-1. I TO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD ' I OFFICE?tf. < ] : * < FOR SALE ? New Ford touring car < for |600. Write or phone Manning < and Shine, Latta; S. C.?10 28 It. ; NOTICE?ON ACCOUNT OF THE ; panic now approaching I will ' make a reduction on all fresh meats flv/e cents on the. pound. Watch and see that I treat you right. Dillon and Palace Market J NOTICE?Mr. C._ G.. Newton,, of Horry, has the Sanitary Market lhl charge and will be known as the f Palace Market, and will handle' native meats exclusively. All de>, desiring this quality of meat will please call on me. Palace Market.1 FOR SALE?SEED RYE, $2.50 A bushel. We suggest planting one! acre on each farm for hay. Wei suggest planting your cotton lands! as a cover crop. Carolina Milling: Company. 10-7 [ 1 1 FOR SALE?RICE BRAN, 12 PER cent protein and 12 per cent fat, $49.00 per ton, any quantity at our mill. This has as good feed value as corn, and is much cheaper. Carolina Milling Company. 10-7 | YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GIN your own cotton on an old style, one gin outfit, even when your ginnery is in good order. Bring us one bale of any off grade cotton on/1 <nrl cta vnn rofil f Hlffor. UUU JUUgC 1V1 VUv * cnce in. grade we can produce. | Carolina Milling Company. 10-7 1 cts of the Tel ion in South Cc i By J. Vppe Brown, President JELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRA1 ny, The Public, Th< telephone sendee of the public shou lued prosperity of ea*e 01 1116 *aet*> ?, and a telephone telephone J faces a crisis unj ercourse is as ne- tfie ^ the place of bust during- the past which this Compa can furnish this ence or control. iipp:rt of the pub- It Is the purpos le because the In- inform the public elepbone company atlon. * ntlcal; each must Th|g ^ the firs pernlanently prof- menta to place her. facts of the telepl the Plant and re- ?t South Carolina It Is the duty the Effort and re- telephone service to carefully read and, If convincini e Revenue and re- and cordial suppo If any statemen Is as much the ^e verified. It Is of the Com- Our whole claln rhe sound support upon established : II give a detailed statement of the Comp venues for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 ami [AVE US SELL TOUR LAND AT | auction. Atlantic Coast Realty Co., ; -J# Petersburg, Va., and Greenville, N. 3yfl C. Write, wire or phone us at ^ Petersburg, Va., or 6ee Daris A A Betbea, Local Contract Represen- ' At tatires, Dillon, S. C. 9-30-Lf. w A VILL APPRECIATE ANY INFORmation. that will lead to recory of jflHQ my blood pressure instrument and small pocket medicine case. Dr. C. R. Tabor.?10 28 ltp. TOLEN ? 1 Studebaker Touring car from Fair Grounds in Dillon, * Jk S. C. License No. 50611. On frame under engine No. 272714. Right hand fron t fender slightly bruised about 12 inches from end. Small ' v hole in bottom of dust pan. Liberal ,?$ jow?iu iu juiuer. jj. u. AlCL,aurin, Rowland, N. C.-~10 28 It. XJ6T -- SOMEWHERE IX DOAOX | Sunday afternoon small fox terrier, treat white with one black ear, nub 4 of tail black. Reward for return to . J. D. Calhoun, Little Roci?, a C. ''' 74m 16 28 ltp. i/OST?IN DILLON FRIDAY AFternoon October 8, string of gold \ -I beads. Finder please return to Herald office. Reward.?10 28 ltp -yi { X>ST?Ono Female Setter. White with liver spots, answers to name ::Mj Of "Lady". Disappeared from Mui, llns Thursday morning. Reward * 'A for information or return. O. B. Stackhouse, Mulllns, 8. C. ltp. LISTEN?500 acres of Farm Lsuid, 3 this county, two miles from Coast Line on public road $17.50 per 'acre, Residence on property worth $4,000. A sacrifice. Term's. Home ' Bank, Barnwell, S. C.,?10 28 ltp. OFFICIAL MAPS TOWN OF DILLON l ^ shoving present limits. Apply 0. '-3 M. Page.?9 2 FOB SALE ? TWO BIG MULES, 7 years old (1,300' pounds each.) ' Fine for saw mill work, $800.00. Also one good farm and buggy horse, six years old, $250.00. All 1 ' straight and sound. H. M. Rogers. .v 9-30-6tpd. v . > CITY TREASURER'S TAX NOTICE. The tax books for the collection of ' \City Taxes for the year beginning Ian.-1st, 1920 will open at the City rreasurer's Office over the Peoples v Bank November 1st, 1920. A penalty of 5 per cent, will be added after De- v, . cember 1st/- and a penalty of 10 per cent, will be added after ' December 31st, 1920. J. B. Edwtrds, 10 28 City Treasurer. ?- ?? . ! i fall ' J 0^*% ' > J mUMMl v ?j ANTI-Eimkih j CHILDREN tmmmnMrm fm d lU / BITOiAOI^IOWtU ''v., D^DUmK Jj ' si ggjijijjjg t j -rggsrrr.r.sr * I >' 0 J ANTI.rCWMtWT | mmi aiai c? ttxx HKJUiC 0 -' W' , \ ??* t ephone urolina PH COMPANY K i Employees tld be based upon a knawV. ndastry to South Carolina mralleled during Its entire dative effect of conditions ' four years; conditions ,ny was powerless to Influe of this Company to fully of the facts of this situit a series of advertAebefore the public all the bone Industry in the State ?L of all who have need for ' W now, and In the future, and consider these facts g, to give a quick, direct rt to the Company, ts are questioned, they can i for your support is based facts. * any's Investment, expenses I 1919.