The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 21, 1932, Image 7
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THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932
/
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S, C.
/
PAGE SEVW^
♦
POLITICAL
ANNWfICEMENTS
C LERK OF COirRT
I hereby announce myseK a cai^di-
date for re-election to the office of
(Merk >f Court of Laureiw County,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic party.
THOS. W. BRNNETT.'
FOR SHERIFF
I hero'f»y announce myself as a can
didate for re-election as Sheriff ofi
Laurens county, subject to the rules'
and regulations of the Democratic
primary. COLUMBUS L. OWENS.
I her jiby announce myself as a can
didate for Sheriff of Laurens County
and pledge myself to abide by the re
sult of the Democratic primary.
C. W. WIER.
Farm Demonstration
Notes
C. B. Cannon. County/ Agent
Proiperity Win
Return—John D.
HABCCUftT
re-
Honte-Made Fertilizer
Due to such a large amount of
straw throughout the county as a re
sult of a good grain crop, no doubt
quite a bill will not be used as feed.'
Has Always Returned and Will
A^ain, Says Agfed Oil King On
Eve of 93rd Birthday.
Tarrytown, N. Y., July 7.— From
This surplus of straw may be convert-: sheltered seclusion of his rolling
ed into fa^m manure at a very John D. Rockefeller, who will
cost, and it is certainly a time to uti-1 years old tomorrow, issued tb-
lize such surplus matter. The cdieap. | prediction, “prosperity hag
cr cotton is produced, a.s w'ell a.s any; always returned, and will again.”
other erbp, the better off a farmer i ^ birthday cake, a quiet family
will be when fall comes. One of the Jfnthering, and probably a J3-miIe au-
all within confine.^ of
It
I
I hereby announce my^^clf as a can
didate for Sheriff of iLaurens County,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Defhvicratic primary.
HICKS F. OWINGS.
I hereby annouhee myself a candi
date f>T Sheriff of Laurens county
FOURTH INSTALLMENT ' instruction of a ‘gentlewoman. This! Mrs^ Lida Hallett-Van Horn
Synopsis: Johnny Breen, 16 years profound thought came to him quit.'?' dined m a large cushioned chair, her|
old, who had spenl all of ^is life i as a shock. He liked to have I.>;ophine! back to the windows. She was fully j ^^P^^hses in crop production;
aboard a Hudson river tugboat plying j around, liked to have her clirftb'bn his‘and somewhat formally dressed. Ad® fertilizer. I would suggest that you I his 3,000 acres called Kykiiit,” will
near New York, is tossed into tht knee and make much of him. It was j shaw l of black lace,' throwm over her d*'>’ bf c(>m-j^‘*V^ occasion for the retired oil
river in a terrific collision which sinks the first hit of honest affection Gilbert' shoulders, intensified her pallor. jP^®L which may be mixed as follows; |'^^^^ate.
the tug, drowns his mother and thei Van Horn had ever known. * ] Husband and wife did not speak. Af-I mixing sulphate of ammonia,! These are days when many are dis-
man he called father. Ignorant, un-!
sc^oled, and fear driven, he drags;
himself ashore, hides in the friendly
darkness of a huge covered truck-
only to be kicked out at dawm—and ; the river and of the boy, born to the
into the midst of a tough gang of name of Breen, on the river, but ac-
river rat boys W'ho beat and chase tually begotten by Van Horn,
him. He escapes into a basement It was in the summer of 1883 that
doorway w’here he hides. The next day the great internal and hushed-up scan
Having done with the v’an Horn j ter all he had done then to accuse
myth let us step back for a few years-i her own boy!
and review the incident that has been j When young Gilbert came into the
slightly touched upon; the incident of rather tense room, his father gave
him a look of pity. Mrs. Van Horn,
acid phosphate, and ground limestone ithe statement said. “In
and spreading this mixture througli! years of my life, depressions
a pile of straw, leaves, or any other come and gone. Prosperity nas
rganic matter, the material will returne<!, and will agai*"
the Hallett for a moment subdued,
smiled at him warmly. He bent, and
she kissed his forehead. Hem cheeks
a nKiHt, tw thp he is rescued and taken into the .home dal of the Hallett-Van Horn house-'Gilbert, .sensing something unusual,
ana mjseii w) aoiue uy me u’o ... ...u.,* ....
flushed. That handsome boy. Her. sulphate. 4,0 pounds of
rule.s md regulations of the Demo
cratic prirnarv.
DORROH D. PEDEN.
of a .lewish family living in the rear hold had it’s beginning at the country wondered w'hat was up.
of their second-hand clothing* store, i place in Astoria, in that fine mansion' “Gilbert,” Brevoort tried
He works in the
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hcT>*l»y announce myself as a can
didate f )r re-election as Magistrate
of Huet T Township at Clinton, sub
ject to Mie rules and regulations of
the !>-' t v»-atic primary.
W. ROY PITTS.
I announce niyself as a can-
and is openly courted by Becka—the
young daughter . . . The .scene shifts
to the home of the wealthy Van
Horns—on Fifth avenue, where lives
the bachelor, Gilbert Van Horn, in
whose life there is a hidden chapter.
Now (io On With the Story :
and form synthetic manure in about
one-third the time it would take the
untreated material to decay. The pro
portions should be approximately 4.'S
And now, on this, my birthday, I
desire to reaffirm my belief in the
fundamental principle*? upon which
this country was founded—liberty, un
selfish devotion to the common good.
rty,
n
limestone, and LS pounds of acid. Put
dow’n a layer of organic material
one foot thick, sprinkle on the
and belief in God.”
His birthday will bring no deviation
in the daily schedule *of the methodi-
al magnate. He will rise at 7, have
to get
sw'catshop store— overloooking Hell Gate. Gilbert, home things moving. He wa:s due down at'^^^t'tilizer mixture, then another layer;
a of material. Build the pile in the open ; breakfast, morning prayers, and his
with the edges higher than the center 1 usual nine holes of golf on his own
following his junior year at college, the club, at Twenty-first Stre<*t.
was being sheltered from the vjle con- beastly drag, at four. “Your mother
tacts of the city and the haunts of! has asked us here. 1 have askt'd you,
Brevoort Van Horn. He was studious, Gilbert, 1 mean we, that is your moth- mix through the pile strokes to the hole.
so thatjf the rainfall will be absorbed, j'•‘uurse, which he plays at an average
but not so much of books as of na-' er and me.”
ture. Mrs Hallett-Van Horn’s maid, a, “Not me,” Lida Hallett interposed,
comely, lively girl, named Harriet, the her voice sharp. “Not me. Mr. V’an
most satisfactory handmaiden Mrs. Horn; you. and Simmons.” She
didaL'
Town;
rule.s
cratic
fir Magistrate of Hunter
'vp. at Clinton, subject to the
inu regulation.s of the Demo-
p-’,;ary.
JOHN 1). GLYNN.
I her-*'/, announce myself as a can
didate fe* Magistrate of Hunter
Township at jClinton, subjoet -fee^-the
t
-luIeiL
jn-i regulations of the Demo-
B. OTfiXTHT "
cratie primary.
I here'/v announce myself as a can
didate for Magistrate at Mountville,
Hunter Tewnship, and pledge myself
to abid • by the rules and regulations
of the I^m.>cratic primary.
WALTER F. LYNCH.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate f i- re-election as Magistrate
of Hurtei Township at Mountville,
.subject t) the rules and regulations
of th' liemocratic primary.
M. A. CANNON.
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate fo^ .Magistrate of Jacks Town
ship, subject to the result of the
Demi><.'ruti'' primary.
A. 1. DIXON. '
Gilbert Van Horn was never mar
ried or divorced. Ho never worked
never worried so far as the wmrld
knew, and seldom did anything to dis
turb the social balance of the outer
world. Having been born into a pre
pared position, he agreed with life,
and to a large extent life agreed with
him. Gilbert Van Horn wms con.sid-
Va h Bi bbc r
ered a typica
oxtterly unkpowiv. to fact
creature
but beloved
J FOR CONGRESS
I Announce my candidacy for
ro-ejection to Congress subject to the
rules of Democratic primary elec
tion. • V J. J. McSWAIN.
I her**b,. announce my.s<*lf a candi
date for >’ongre«is from the Fourth
CongnM'ional distriet and pledge my
self to atnde by the result.- of the
DeiiMK ratio plbmary.
JAMES D. McCUl/LOUGH.
FOR STATE SENATE
I herciliy announce myself a candi
date for the Senate from ^^aitrens
County and pledge myself to abide by
the results of the DenuKratic pri
mary. W. CARL WHARTON.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Senate from Laurens
County and pledge myself to abide
by the ru!‘*s of the Democratic pri
mary. C. D. NANCE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate f )r the House of Representa
tives fro.m liHurens County and pledge
myself to abide by the rules of the
Democratic primary.
JOHN BOLT CULBERTSON.
small amount of stable manure so' Before lunchi^on at there may
that the decay bacteria will be quick-1 a stroll, wrhap.s to the $1,000,000
ly .started to work. | “playhouse,” built by .John D. Rocke-
^ I feller, .Jr., for his family and friends.
Boll Weevils I i Tennis and squash courts, indoor and
DuriMK the p:i,t week there’ has "He'"",''
h«.n a HHlurtion in boll weevil infes-1 ■-“""■"'"'K pool.
of fiction,
Gilbert was g.’'I’al. Women were
attracted to him; so general was this
that the effect became negligible. He
had good breeding and common sense
and a certain lack of perception. The
comibination saved him from becoming
an utter loss. Had he wished he might j
have married money' but the .thought j
never otwurrt*d to him. The daughters I
of a half'dozen or so of the country’s |
richest and hardest-w'orking pKito- j
crats might have accepted him, one at,
a time, of course. _
These hard-working men might i
even have respected hjm. Gilbert Van;
Horn stripped like a 'heavyweight
and had a wide reputation as an ama
teur pugi^t.
Hut w^l^ust go a bit further v.itli
the story of this bachelor, priz * f’ght V’an Horn had ever enjoyed, stumbled; bowed into her hands; a handkerchief
“I suppose 1 am to Marne. 1—”
tation duo to the severe heat and to
a small worm, or g:ru‘b, eating the
boll weevil grubs in the . (luares. How
ever, in a section of a fielil in the'
lower part of the county a i") ! per cent!
infestation of squares was found. This,
the
are provided.
In the afternoon there will be rest,
the ride and perhaps a concert on the
pipe organ by a* professional musician.
At dinner the family w*ill gather.
was the highe.st infestation found
during the season. Where the sweet-
■ened ptrmtm has he<*n -used very out
standing results still may be stn-n.
The picking up of scattering squares
right now will greatly reduce the fu
ture infestation regardless of the hot,
(Irv weather.
W ArN
FDR KENT -4 ro<yms, furnished or
unfurnished, at 1.38 Musgrove 'St.
.1. C. .McMillan. Itp
SALE
fan and general all ’round favorite.of
fortune.
He* was certain of a beneficent
providence that looks out foi gentle
men, To 'be a gentleman, as he nrider-
stood it, was the highest ideal of ,well,
of a gentleman. He never go^^^ iM-yoml
that; it was like many of the gr<*at
fundamental thing.s, it wa.s simply were actual,
and no gentleman could (juestion it,
and still remain a gentleman. His
code, for in. tho.se day„s it was the
upon Gilbert, gt eaae in his muthor’a i daiihed at her glistening eyes
boudoir, reading Nick Garter. .Mrs.) “Well, the fact is ” Brevoort \yas
I 4>H Leadership Training School
j Each year there is held at Clemsonj
1 college a l-H local leadership train-1
I ing school for a preiod of one week.
' Four local leaders from each county
I
1 in the state are selected to represent
their respective counties. Laurens
county ^|kvill be represented by -John
Workman i'lld Henry Jones, Cross
Hill school; William Mitchell, Hickory
Tavern school, and Earl Blakely, Lau
rens school. These boys have been se
lected on their work as club members
and for the interest taken in their
community in -club work. The boys
left Laurens Monday and will return
FOR SALE — Squabs, rabbits^ duck
lings, .sfiuirrels. Apply to J. V. Ed
wards, phone 3»).'). 7-2l-4to
FOR RENT—Spencer home, 9 rooms
and all conveniences. Also .Vroom
cottage next to Spencer residence. Ap-
nlv to H. 1).’ Henrv. tf
K>K RE.NT- 6-room house on nor h
side .Maple street in Coljege View
.\vailable .lune 1. Apply to H. I)
Henry, .tf
the city shopping.. somewhat at a loss. “I^et us send for
\'an Horn was in
The fact that the maid had steppeiilher.” He looked jileadingly at his wift*.; training school is being con-
from a luxurious bath mav have ailded, Of course. It wusi a brilliant idea.! under the leadership of Dan
W.ANTED—Responsible party to rep
resent us in Clinton and Laurens.
•Must have his own car. Good propo
sition for right party. Greenwood
Laundry and Dry ('leaning ('o.. Green
wood, S. C. __ 7-21-3tc
aTAtlTiNcrfyLAssh^i
Those who
are interested in making up school
was
“Ring for Simmons.”
this summer are requested ti^"^
in. touch with me not later tirim
somewhat to the astoni.shment of the „ . . .
young man. For the first time he was “.Simmons,” Mrs. Van Horn spoke ’ nnd Theii \ aughan, caiiip and recre-
aware of the fact that female projior- with icy coolm*ss-, “have-Harri»'t comei^l’'^' specialist for 4-H club boys,
at once.” 3'he matter would sotm be annual suminei encampment
Very early the next year a condi-i ®t‘ttlcd. j will 1k‘ held at. Clem.son college some-
lion of extraordinary difficulty be-| ®tnod for some minutes, eter-' time dunng the month of August, at
I came manifest. Harriet, to be quite, *‘‘•4:0.:, father, mother, son. (lillK'rt.jW k mu a ' , ^ w i
fashion to have one. included aXAnk|pj^^^^ ^ family way, a declded-l ti'i^ <>« the fire, began to tlo .some | their records up-to-date ,niay atteruL
ly annoying situation in view of the thinking on his own account. Had the
fact that she alone seemed able toig'*’! told, of of He had not
do Mrs. Hallett-Van Horn’s hair a.s it looked at it in that light, as any harm
should be done. i to his parents, .you know.
“Harriet can’t be found, ma’m,”
work
get
Lewis, acting state boys’ club agent,!.Inly 2.*), at which time I will begin a
clas-s. .Margaret Finley, 37 J^Cntennial
meet. y ' Up
WANTED
understanding ih advance. Whatever
hopes he raised were always doomed
to disappointment.
Gilbert had no desire to make
motley, for the frugal habit.s of his
father had left the family fortune
fairly well recupedated. It was not a
colo.-sal forjtune, but it was. ample, at
' lea»t for a bachelor. Hi.s funds had
been placed in trust and this did much
to make him static. He was liberal, in
a way. he could be downright gen-
At once suspicion hovered about the
hou.se. Harriet would not confess the
name of the culprit. Harriet supposed,
if the truth were known, that the
would be imprisoned for life. |
Then the eager flicker of suspicion j
hovered about the house. It re.sted, in,
Big Market For ^
Dairy Produtts
For p^fiiarient work in
Clinton, a thri^' lady to write and
collect on a m?w and greatly demand
ed Wi*ekly fife and accident insurance.
Easilyjiold, big commissions. Position
pa:^ well and is strictly honorable.
jA*rite me your srteet addre.^s and I
will call on you. G. A. Smith, Mgr.,
Box 464, Greenwood, S. C, 28-2tp
erous^actually crippling himself for! turn, on every male. Even .Jules, the
months on end to do a good turif for a i page, was under suspicion.
ir/'i
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate f')'- '•e-election to the House of
Represef ratives from ILaurens Coun
ty, and promise to abide by the result
of the L^e.mocratio primary.
PHIL D. HUFF.
I her'*!>y announce myself as a can
friend. But the trustees saw to it that
his generosity was confined entirely
to his income.
At thirty-five Van Horn still be
lieved in the beneficence of his par
ticular fortune. He Was growing
slightly heavy as his bent for hard ex
ercise slackened and his hair tinged
with gray. At forty doubt seized him,
doubt that overtakes all men as they
diaateTo? re-ele'ctTbn to the House o^i upproach those middle years when the
... »• ^ I*” > 1_ 1
'Kepreserttafive.s from ILaurens Coun
ty, subjec t to the result of the Demo
cratic primary. R. A. BABB.
I hereby announce my.self as a can
didate for the House of Representa
tives from Laurens county, subject to
the result of the Democratic primary.
J. D. WITHERSPOON.
1 hereby announce myself as a cw
didate for the House of Representa
tives from Laurens County, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Dem-
ocraUc primary.
F. A. GBDEIST.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
dl^ta for the House of Bepresenta
lives from Laurens County, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic primary.
A. ROSS BLAI^EUY.
little question begins to be heard-
“What have you done, with your pre-
cious twenties and thirties?’
SimmoiiA reported. “She left the'
hou.se, ma’in, C(M)k says, this noon.
She’s took her own things. She has,
apparently left, ma’m.” I
“Mother ” Gilbert, awkward,
nervous, asked. "What al*out Har
riet?”
“.Son, oh, how can I say it. ITie
awful liibi, the horror of it.” She
South Carolina Failing To
Produce To Supply
Need.s rf Dwn People.
‘No, ma’m, it was not him.” So; covered her face, her head bent down;
Clem>on College, .luly II.—“Even
though the price of butter in .June
on the principal markets was the
lowest in 28 years, it wa.s higher as
Harriet patiently absolved them, one, .shook her shoulders. Her delicate i compared with pre-war than any other
by one. in the daily, hourly inqui.sition.
“The butler, old Simmons? Lord,
no ma’m. Not him, oh, no no!”
I Could it be an immaculate concep
tion? Hallett-Van Horn almost
wished her faith was strong enough
to believe it, but no, a miracle of that
white hands trembled, her rings flash-1 important agricultural commodity ex-
iiig ill the firelight. “1 simply, can’t j cept live poultry; and regardles.s of
say it. Deny everything, Gilbert. Tell market value a pound of butter has as
them they lie
"Son,” Brevoort’s quick eyes caught
the look of consternation, of realiza- ■^extension economist
tion, in the boy’s face, .\gaih he had
much food value for home consump
tion as it ever had,” .says O. M. ('lark.
The low price for dairy products
sort might happen to her, but not to uneomf«rta4*Ui feeling that this 1 are di-scouraging many producers who
that girl.
A month of utter torture followed.
The situation became worse. Her
husband Brevoort Van Horn, mu.st
be the guilty party. He simply must.
The storming between Lida and
Brevoort grew so intense that even
-the servants were wrought up. Mrs.
Hallett-Van H(/i‘rf became hyster
ical, to the point of speaking before
What had he done? Nothing in fact.
But he did remember a lot of great
times, times he was fond of recalling
when in company with that wit. Judge
Marvin Kelly, friend of his father and
big brother to the orphan (Jilbert Van
Horn. Marvin Kelly, a politician, not | Simmons
unknown in Tammany Hall, a power: “Beggin’ your pardon,
and a philosopher in the mental trail Hoi
of Van Horn.
“Judge,” he said one day as they
were in the library smoking and Ulk-
inar. “a distant connection of mine has
Lambert;
Mr. Van
thing, if told at the club, would meet! would do well to reinemlKjr, Mr. ('lark
with roars of mirth. “Mother’s maid, thinks, that dairying i.s_^ru>t a short-
Hairiet, is about to, that is, to hc*c«)me i time enterprise that can be gone into
a mother. Wc, that is I ” • one year and out the next.
“Not me, Gill)ert, m»t me,” she The prices of dairy products move
“We believe you are responsible for j in cycles of about 14 or lb years
sobbed and trembled. i from peak to peak, ami the.'*e prices
her condition. Is this so?” [are now in the decline (»f the cycle.
Gilbert hung his head for a time.'W'hile prices will in all probability
then he looked .straight at his father, improve with an improvement in
jja.'.l his mother who suddenly faced' the buying power of consumers, the
hiin, her eyes bright and eager for the i general trend of dairy products prices
Modern Flour Mill for
custom grinding. We
guarantee better flour
and absolute satisfac
tion. Will also pay cash
or exchange for wheat,,
corn, rye, ^ barley, etc.
Ask your grocer for fur
ther particulars.
EMERALD CITY
MILLS
Durst-Andrews Co.
Greenwood, S. C.“
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
i I h«r«by announce myaelf a* a can-
<|i<ytte for re-election as County Com
missioner of Laurens County and
pledge -myself to abide by the results
of the Democratic primary.
LEE ADD BLAKELY.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Coroner of
died, out in Kentucky, a
JHosea Lambert. He leaves a daughter
Josephine. I’m thinking of having her
on here. She’s ray nearest relative, so
far as I know,” he added, looking out
of the window.
‘^How old?” Judge Kelly was prac
tical.
“About twelve;”
“H'm, safe enough—for a few
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Commissioner of Lau
rens County and pledge myself to — - . .lu,.
abide by the resulU of the Demoeratic JVeatworth, « decayi^ lady of y*
Primary. J. HERMAN POWER, to describe her in formuls,
years.'^
Josephine arrived in New York, a
little girl with a sash and very long
legs who rolled a hoop. It was aiiother
milestone in the life of Gilbert Van
Horn. Aunt Wen, or Mrs. Anthony
panied Josephine and remained in the
Van Horn home. There was no ques
tion aibout her remaining, and
when he came to consider the .natter
n,” .Simmons lingered outside the|jjijjj denial, ready, willing, anxious tojw'ill probably Ik- downward for a few
r as Brevoort left his wife's apart-! j,ear him fling back the vile insinua-| years. But heifer calves saved now
door
ment. “May I speak sir?
“By all means, Simmons. Who
hell did it?”
in
pardon my pre-
Laurens county and pledge myself to was glad enough to have her there.
jdMde by the lesuHs of the Democratic j Certainly many matters must arise m
/primaVy.
J. A THOMAQON. I the life of a young girl requiring the a puddle of glue.
I hope you will
sumption, sir.”
“Simmons, spill it. Was it the par
son, or who?”
“It was Mr. Gilbert sir.”
“Gilbert!” Brevoort stood some
what dazed. “Great Jupiter her son.
And mine,” he added, as an after
thoui^t. “Well, I’ll be damned!”
The bringing down of Gilbert from
college 'he was coming anyway for
the midyear recess, was an event. He
Tiad not • forgotten the incidents of
the preceding fall. In fact he had a
rather lively idea of a renewal of the
affair; Gilbert, also, was a simple
fellow.
“Your mother wishes to see you,
at once, Mr. Gilbert.”
The meeting was in the library,
^revoort stood before the firleplace,
shifting from one foot to another.
His spats gave him the curious ap
pearance of a man who is standing in
tion, fling it back like a Hallett.
“I ;iof>p6se I am to blame. I
A cry from-the chair. Mrs. LidA
Hallett-Van Horn had fainted. There
in the library, surrounded by books
as unknown as life, books filled ,with
the stuff of dreams and crimes and
and during the next few years will
have their major production period'
during the rl.^e c)f the price cycle.
lava, —j,—'Sceuentencelinhis fact the price of butter
was the least to
The young man
blame. ,
Mrs. Hallett-Van Horn refus<‘d to
see her son. He went back to -his
t,tudies marveling at the curious trick
life had played. How was he to know
that things could be so serious ?
(Continued Next Week)
The far.sighted producer will plan to
have cows at their maximum produc
tion when the peak nf the price cycle
arrives.
Why not kee,» your money at home
by giving me your subscriptiona, both
new and renewal. Prompt attention
given to all orders.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
at 12 P. M.
prodiMts, giving pro<Jucers an adVan-
.tage with respect to prices over pro-
Carohna is a deficit area for dairy
ducers in surplus areas. As evi
dence of thsi fact the price of butter
in South Carolina in Jnne was 30 per
cent higher than in Minnesota.
“Furthermore,” he adds, “a.s long
as we have the low average per
capita consumption of milk that we
have In South Carolina, we are justi
fied in increasing the number of cows
farms. A gallon of milk or a
Cali\38
on
Pianos — $95.00 up
A.
pound of butter may not bring much
on the market but when it is produced
for home consumption, the market
price is irrelevant.
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Schaeffer
Life
Pens
I
The makers of Schaeffer
Pens are precise in every
detail. Every pen ~ must
measure up to a standard
that is unquestionable not
for juat a few months, but
for a life time. Their per
fected methods assures you
of this service^ ymt the coat
considering this fea
ture.
% Guaranteed for life
against the slightest defect.
Deigns and points to meet
{dual rcqnire-
y o u r
ments.
indivi
Other Pens
priced from*—
are carried.
$1.00 up
CHRONICLE
PUB.CO.
Statidhery Dept.
r
■ hi-
' J-'.
'I ..kg.''
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