Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 25, 1916, Image 2
Sljf (SUjrrauiQIlnmurle
uceeesor to the Cheraw Reporter
Which was established July 9 1885,
and entered as Second ClaBs matter
at Cheraw, S. C.
J. N. STRICKL1N,
Editor and Manager.
Published on Thursday
by
STRICKLIM PRINTING CO.
Cneraw. S. C
JOB PRINTIXG.--We solicit ycur
orders. Our terms are cash on delivery
of work, unless otherwise
arranged. No orders accepted from
parties not known unless a deposit
is made.
ADVERTISING.-We solicit advertising
from responsible parties only.
No whiskey advertising accepted at
auy price. Monthly settlements re
quired on all advertising. Transient
advertising payable cash with order.
All Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries, or notices of other
mature not of public interest, and all
notices cf a personal nature is charged
for at the rate of one cent per word
far each insertion. Such inetter is
not news.
AS VALUE INCREASES
When a man owns proinrrty, or while
he is i?aying for it through mortgage,
or even while he has only an expectant
interest, he likes to see it continually
advance in juice.
If, for instance, the Jones family
came to these parts at n time when
settlers were exceedingly scarce, aim
the Jones people were able to obtain
laml at a few dollars uu acre, the
hardships of pioneering were nut paid
for altogether by the vale of the crops
they created. They clung to their posession,
and as other settlers arrived
the land became more valuable, until
.now the descendants of the Jones family,
or the persons to whom they sold
the land, consider it extremely valuable.
Land that once cost a few dollars
an acre in Cliesteriield county now
bring .<2oU?and sometimes
more?an acre, through none of it can
produce more corn, for instance, than
it could a hundred years ago. The
influx of population, the multiplicity
of markets and a host of other things
over which the owners of the land have
no control, have tended to raise the
price.
The other day land in a certain section
of South Caoliua sold for .<200 an
CUltUUUl^DilVill^ IU UU Willi tllO IclKl"
ency of land to got beyond the reach of
land to get lieyoud the reach of the
the average man.
Yes, it certainly would be a calamity
for the country if there were 110
more cheap land. It would lead to
a species of serfdom; those wlm had
it would keep it while those who had
it not. but possessed plenty of ambition
to own it. courage to try. and
skill to utilize, would be denied what
ttey had a right to exjiect?ultimate
ownership of land.
There Is* another side of it that will
have a tendency to keep the value of
land within bounds. IIow will a man
set about reaping a return on land
costing him $250 an acre? Labor,
taxes, interest, upkeep, insurance and
local improvements levy their toll, and
then, what is left? Costs ascertained
by experimental stations are not to be
questioned, and they show us that a<
a busimrss proposition, land should
not cost that much.
Commencement exercises of the Mt.
Croghan school wcr held Monday
night and last night. There w re reMonday
night, anu .Mr. Rupert Fuuderburk
and Miss Bertice Rivers won
the two medals offered by Dr. 1. S.
Fundcrburk and Mr. 1\ M. Therrell.
Last night a play, "'Out in the Street"
was rendered The term closed has
been a very successful one, all of the
teachers having given such universal
satisfaction that each was re-elected
for another term. A now teacher,
Miss Bessie Gaddy, of xWiugate, was
elected also in addition to the regular
number of teachers. This action became
necessary because ot the splendid
gmwth of the school. Tin- teachers
who were re-elected are: I'rot'.
E. G. Edwards, Principal; Misses Sallie
AIcColl. Nell Kinurd and Lucy Hendricks.
Mt. Croghan i?as ;i handsome
brick school building that is a splendid
evidence of the interest of the Alt
Croghan people in the welfare of their
boys and girls. The school is run S
months in the year.?Pageland Journal.
four Perish In Gold Mine Is \e
vada
Virginia City. Wv., .May J I. -Hour
men are known to have peri li ! i?i
a lire raging today in the low. lev. .
of the Yellow Jacket -' 1.1 i. i:: . neai
hero. Two bodies have I ! < r
?h1. The lire started 1st night ?' n
pany o|Tieal< said 7*? men w *; . al
wowrk it: tin* mine.
The Pageland Journal says thai
Rev. J. <\ Lawson, of fatdgo, S. C.,
has been called to the pastorate ot
White Plains, Jefferson, McIJoe and
Bethune Baptist churches. He has
accepted, and will move his family
to McBee this week. Me will begin
active work about June 1st.
The Cbrcniclp?fl per year.
i E\(?L.\M> SI/IS ASIDE ALL
KI.MORS OF I'EACE
Loudon, , May 24.?Sir IMwnnl
<4ley, tin* 15iiii-li L'oivi-jn Stvreiary,
in a siKXfh in I in* House of Coiu
nions today sot aside all ideas that
peace negotiations were possible at
tlie present stage and plainly reiterated
that the position of the K11tente
Allies was in no way changed.
Sir Edward's iniproiuptu address
was 011 the question of peaee and the
propriety of employing the American
press as a platform, subjects unexpectedly
raised by Arthur l'oiisonby,
land, in a strong address attacking
Liberal member for Stirling, Scotland,
in a strong address attacking
the Government for allowing diplomatic
etiquette to stand in the way
of possible i?eaco pourparlers.
Sir I'd ward declared that it was
impossible to consider terms of peace
without a previous agreement between
the Allies. Further, lie expressed
the decided opinion th.it the
hostilities had not yet reached a
stage where it was possible to talk cf
peace, especially as tins German public
was constantly being "led with
lies" by their Ministers.
Mr. l'oiisonby s reference to the
use of the American press as a
"platform" was the outgrowth of a
recent interview with Sir Fdward
Grey. Sir Edward in replying to
this attack, while adiuittng that itu
port a lit disclosure id' policy ought
lit'st to lie made to Parliament urged
that a crisis might arise during the
war when considerations of etiquette
should not he allowed to sta ' in the
way. lie contended that since German
statesmen constantly were giving
interviews and .statements to the
American press, it would he mere
pedantry which would hinder 1'ritisn
statesman from countering ?K"se
statements in the interests of their
own country.
Mr. l'oiisonby argued in favor of
countenancing peace possibilities and
against prolonging the war medely
for the sake of obligations to Great
Britain's Allies. The speaker said
if the \v:ir nan to ne couinmni
until Constantinople foil or until the
unknown <>!dilations to Allies wore
fulliiletl the country ought to be t<>1?1
what those ol"ligations /are. ami if
there was no essential differences betweeii
Germany ami Great F.ritain
ami 110 sch obligations, the Govorntaeiit
ought t<? take the earliest <?j?IMOtunity
to press for a termination
of the war.
Sir Edward Grey in replying slid
if lie thought the (Jerman Government
of German opinion had readied
the point where the Allied Governments
could bring a peace compatible
with their desires nearer by making
speeches about peace lie would luakek
arrived and the Allies are bound by
eommou iphliga lion's not. to put frward
any terms of peace except by
mutal agreement. The Foreign Sec
, retary characterized Chancellor itethmanii-IIollweg'.s
reeitl Statement
that Great Itritain was prepared to
go to war over LSostiia as a "first
jclass lie." The real reason for tin*
prolongation of the war was tliat the
Goran Government was continually
telling their ?i-1?* that they wan
winning the war ami that i!?? Allies
were lieateii.
Sii- Kdward here made tIn deela ration
that the tiaie for peace had net
yet arrived and that the Kntenle
Allies were under obligations net <e
net separately en peace terms. He
added that if any of the Allies had a
j right to speak with regard to peace
j at tile present moment it was I*ranee
on whom the concentrated fury of
the German attack had heen thrown.
Joliti \\". \\?s(i tt of Camden.
; malm tin* placing l'resideiil
.
' \\ i!si i. jo nomination at Jim Jiomo
eraiie National Convenient in saim
ll.oiiiv m?\t month. It wa- e wiio
made the speech nominating Mr. Wilslii
at Ltaltimorc lour years ago.
lir. Gary T. Grayson. l'resideiil
Wilson's Naval aide and physician,
i'and .Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of
Washington, wliose engagement was
announced some week- a p." were
.married in New York yesterday in
! St. Georp''s Gjiisi .?pai Church. The
I. resnmm, aim Airs. ? ii-un iiiu u'ini
11*lt
McFarhui laa-aN ami I'< r-mnajp
.M'I'ailan. .May _ i.?Tito I'nii -!
I'a in Women will meet at :1m >eh??.il
hoii-m liex 1 Saturday aftenmon :ii
:-m-I.m'k. This will h*? lii" -? <-i.ii.I vear|
ly anniversary timet hi;.'.Th" |?r",-'?,ani
j ? uininiit<c lias sfi-an 'I Km. T. It. in
| ti?-?? ??f MhI'vimi (< address ?!t? clul:
j >a'.iir?la>. ami ?v .--in?fi>?l> imp- IIia!
| e\cry member will make a sjui'ia!
jrll'lr !<? attend.
j Mr. i"<i Mr>. <\ Teal !' l.aim
, ' "ii\. s. a"* v j-it iitir th" family ? *
; Mr. Teal ami ??tli???* relalivi
Mrs. W. S. r.rns?vi'!l ami children
! air visitiiia li *r parents a' Carey.
Mr. : .!!'I Mrs. I?. F. Karris- nf Marl
' .?!*.. -jh-mI Sunday 'Villi Mr. ami Mrs.
I\ M. M-M.rc.
Mr-. \\". Milirr of Chesterfield
i- visiiinir li??r son. Mr. .1. 11. .MilI?t.
I"\ S'iriait of Koekin^hnta tircuil
: iill. il his regular :i|????inf?'i??:'!it at the
' M. 1*. Cliuivh Sunday inoniim; ami
;! ni-'lil.
Tin' plcsiiliim elder. !Jev. I ee T.
Maim, preached at Pleasant Hill Stt.i1
ilay :if! "i!ioon at '! oYhsek.
Mis. P. M. Moore is spenditur this
week with her daughter, l?. F.
Karris. in Marlhoiu
The Chronicle now only a year
GOODRICH COMPANY WINS LEGAL
FIGHT * i?l:
si(
III Refusing to Sell League it Protects by
Dealers. ?a
"ll is because we believe ill anab- to
solutely square deal l'??r the automobile dei
supply houses." says uu oftieial of the
It. ] '. Goodrich Company in explana- \vc
tioii of ilie victory recently won in the na
I'nite.l Slates District Court in Clove- Mi
land over the Automobile Co-Opera- ri<
live Association of America. tn
"There are 7"?,tMK? of these supply to
houses throughout the country. If ag
we sold the various consumers' leagues an
at our jobbing price, and if other tire Co
companies did the same, it would result
in putting out of business a tre- tin
menriuAis number of our prosperous pa
merchants who have invested heavily an
in the automobile supply business, he
This would, ill the end, he a lnisfor- de
'une. not only to the individual dealer.' wl
but would hurt evt ry man who owns be
ami operates a car.
"If you own a ear yourself or if jj
your friends o vn a car and take your
wives and children out for an all-day
outing, one of the contributing factors
of your pleasure is the knowledge St
that almost anywhere along the road
jf you ran out ?>f gas. or if you have
a blowout, or if you need various little
supplies or assistance of any kind, you
can drop into a country garage or a gj,
lit lie supply house and get fixed up so
that you will he able to continue on cu
your way rejoicing. ^
"These dealers throughout the conntry.
who make auto touring a pleasure
are not making enough profit out of j
the sale of anv one article to make
a living. They must make their profits
in selling a little of this and a lit- sa
tie of that. If you take away from 60
this dealer his earnings on tires and
accessories the chances are that 0"> per 'al
cent of them would be forced out of *a
business, and yet the man who joins
a consumers' league doesn't stop to -vo
?*? " ? i... ba
consult."!' I nit I 111 SU UUIIIji in: 19 i IT, 111,1
knocking the man who makes a long
automobile trip a pleasure and a pos- ta:
sihility for him. 'e>
"The signlieaneo of our victory Is the a
fact that we are saving the dealers for '"i
the untimnte henetit of the consumer a("
even despite the desire of a very large It
hody of these same consumers. i"
"In connection with this victory, the ^
follow im-' letter sent out. hy The B. F. t?<
Coodrich Company to their dealers is na
interesting: Tr
Suit of Importance to Dealers. fe<
on Mareh .".1, 1010. there ended in
the t"nited States District Court, in
('ieveland. Ohio, a trial which has
lusted for three weeks, and is of vital
interest to the dealers throughout the
country. ne
The suit was one brought hy a consinners"
league known as the Automo- Li
Idle Co-operative Assoeiatien of Ameri- th
ca, whieh was organized in New York di
.^M||||||MMHM|^^^^j^msinessiu pa
"1 tfooTlfieh
Ituhher Company, The Firestone Tire yc
and Ituhher Company, The Republic or
Rubber Company, and The U. S. Tire I
Company. T1
The consumers' league?the plaintiff ha
?complained that these companies PI
liail refused to sell tires to it at den- pa
lors' priees; that sueh refusal was the
I result of a combined action or con- n
piracy .hi Jin- pari of 1 hese companies,
and tlcit i In- result of such conspiracy
had 1km'ii to cause this consumers'
league lo fail in husiness. The suit
was lirouuht for .sj."?(MHhUm? d una yes
under ihe Sherman Anti-Tnisi Law.
At the conclusion of the plaintiff's
openiny proofs, Tin? Firestone Kuhher Company
and'The F. S. Tire C npaiiy (,j
were, hy the direction of 'he Court,
dropped out of the case.
The lijrht was continued Iw tlie
( lilt H Irii-li. I'iainond and Kept:'- Coin- L^
I""'c:i
li appealed from the (wide hm thereafter
taken?consisting of leci.ueny of ^
a niniihcr uf prominent dealers and of (,j
fin i and in.inch manuycr.- of the ^
lire ?'oiiipauios- that the (Juoilrich
(" in1111\ had always and consistently
j ici'n:-.-! to -i ll io Hubs, consumers'
lea.;i;.'- a'el kindled oryni ligations at
sn
dealers' iriees rcoyniziiiy that to do
CO
si. w- old ho unfair to, and would undoriuiiio
the husine>s of. the legitimate
dealers. pi
'J'Jioiiyh the Court, at tile Conelusioii
of tin* evidence, decided?and subsequently
Sii chr.ryed (lie jury?that no
ilamnycs were proven or could
he recovered ovoii it' the defendants
were yuill.v under the Sherman Law,
I tiic defendants wore unwilliny to
' >h.;t hut i|c-:imm1 to have the propriety y[
of tlioir acts passed upon. The matter yj
was one of principle to us. UI
So the case was aryned before tlie
jury which li.i- now broiiyht in a Verdi'
i upletely iii favor <vf the defen- yj
) daids.
Tiie Cenr". in it- Hinryc to the jury, jj
: i i. ??1 out that the reason slated hy p,
II lie dofoudants for not selling to the
j plaintiff at dealers' prices was that f0
i Co y were forced to decide between
j iuo alternatives - to deal with the eoloprjiiive
leayiies. such as the plain- tj,
j lill" was a--Mtiied t" he, and lose the ()I
1 h!i>hn>- of the reyular dealers, or to ol
say *wc will not deal with the co-op- co
cialivo loayues and we will keep the
I
I tavor and the support of the reyular ,u
j dealers."' u
sn
HAVF Yflli WPAKIIING^?
Ullh WW I lalll > hVUMV
Do colds settle on your chest or in your 1 >
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles? f
Such troubles should have immediate 1
treatment with the strengthening powers
of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver , ev
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res- '
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and el
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's !s prescribed by the best special*
You can get it at any drug store,
Scott & Bo-A-ne, DIwmflcM, 1
!
I
%
i
Further, the C?.urt said: "If t
iintiff was not entitled to the cc
lerntion accorded to, and receiv
. regular retuil dealers in the or<
ry course of trade, then to refn
deal with them as regular ret;
nlers was no restraint of trade."
Again, the Court said that the ju
mill have to ask ftself this questh
niely: "Was there any necessity 1
\ Kaymond, representing the Got
h Company, with fits standing in t
ide, to apjieal to other tire rnaki
join with it in ffach an agreemt
ainst this corporation? Was tht
y benefit to accrue to the Goodri
uipauy to do this sort of thing
And the jury decided in favor
e defendants. The Goodrich Co:
ny will continue with its unifoi
<1 long-estallshed policy, which 1j
en and is and will be to protect
alers' prices to consumers un<
latever form of association they m
banded together.
l\ IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR
TY CALOMEL
art* your liver without makl
you sick and ean not
salivate.
Every druggist in town?your dri
st aud everybody's druggist has ;
:ed a great falling-off in the sale
luiuel. They all give the same r
u. Dodsou's Liver Tone is taki
i place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peo;
11 w it, while Dodsou's Liver Tone
rfectly safe and gives better result
id u prominent local druggist D<
u's Liver Tone is personally guari
.'d by every druggist who sells it
rgc bottle costs CO cents, and if
ils to give easy relief in every ci
liver sluggishness and constipati
u have only to ask for your moi
ck.
Dodsou's Liver Tone is a pleasa
sting, purely vegetable remedy, hat
is to both children and adults. Tt
spoonful at night and wake up f
? tine; no biliousness, sick headac
i<l stomach or constipated bow<
doesn't gripe or cause inconveniet
1 the next day like violent calon
ike a dose of calomel today and
jrrow you will feel weak, sick e
useated. Don't lose a day's w<
ike Dodsou's Liver Tone instead e
el fine, full of vigor and ambition
KHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED
The drawing of muscles, ths so
ss, stiffness and agonizing pain
leumatism quickly yield to Sloa
niment. it stimulates circulation
e painful j?rt. Just apply
rected to thq sore spots then
in gives way fro a tingling sensat
8in?iT"ff
>ur Liniment an my knee. To th
le application jgave me relief. So
havn't space to tell you the histc
lanking you for what your rem<
is done for me."?James S. Fergui
lilada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment K
lin. 25c at Druggiqsts.
ISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT]
STATES; EASTERN DISTRICT
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
In the matter of Corn B. Redfea
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Cora B. Re
arn of Chesterfield in the county
tiesterfield and District aforesaid
jukrupL
Notice is hereby given that on
'tli day of May A. D. 1910, the s
?ra B. Redfearn was duly adji
it<'d bankrupt; and that the fi
eeting of lier creditors will be h
the office of Stevenson & Prin
lieraw, S. C., on the 30th day of \
I>. 1010, at 12 o'clock noon, at \vh
me the said creditors may atte
ove their claims, appoint a trust
laniine the bankrupt and trans
ich other business as may prope
line before the said meeting.
Robert J. Kirk.
Referee In Bankruptcy
loronee, S. C.. May 18tb, 1916.
State Of South Carolina
County of Chesterfield.
In the Court of Common Pleas
Mrs. Eliza McCaskill, riaintflfl
against
rs. It. C. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Strick
iss Lois McCaskill, Thomas McCasl
id The Jefferson Bank, Defenda
Notice To Creditors.
To The Creditors Of The Estate
. McCaskill/, Deceased:
On the 27 day of April 191G, ]
ouor, S. W. G. Shipp, signed an or
the above entitled cause requir
e to publish in the Cheraw Chroni
r six consecutive weeks a notice
liring all of the creditors of the
te of M. McCaskill, deceased, to
loir claims duly proven with me
' before the first day of July It
1 this notice would be a bar to
llectlon of said accounts.
Pursuant to the aforesaid order j
e hereby required to properly
nr claims with uie on or before
id lirst day of July 1010.
I\ A. Murray, Jr.
Master of Chesterfield Coui
a tod this the 28th day of April,111
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPE
Registration books wills be oj
ery vrst Monday at the Audit*
lice until 30 days before the gene
ection.
3. B. Tlmmons, Chm.
E. T. White, Clerk.
W. Belk.
t
v
l
I
he + + + + + + +
>n- +
Jf * Candidates Cards +
di- +
ise + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
ail
Announcements of candidates for
ry County offices will be printed under
,n? the abovo heading until the close of
'or the campaign for $3.00; lor State and
)(1* Congressional offices the charge will
bo $5.00. No cards accepted unless
'rs cash accompanies the card.
>nt
we FOR SHERIFF.
cli
* I respectfully announce myself a
' j Candidate for reappointment to the
office of Sheriff of Chesterfield counm
ty subject to the rules governing the
Democratic primary.
jts D. P. DOUGLASS.
ler
av I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Chesterfield County,
subject to the rules of the Demo,
_ cratic Primary election to be held in
August next.
EMS G. INGRAM.
ing FOR CLERK OF COURT
I am a candidate for the office of
Clerk of Court subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary Election.
W. P. ODOM
Ag
a?l TREASURER
of
I hereby announce myself a catididate
for Treasurer of Chesterfield
County, subject to the action of the
, Democratic party in the approaching
k primary election. J. A. WELSH.
a(1_ FOR SUPERVISOR
I hereby announce myself a can
^ didate for the office of supervisor iui
Chesterfield County, subject to the
l8e rules of the Democratic primary.
0Dt E. R. KNIGHT
ley
At the earnest request of many
nt friends in different parts of the county
m- I announce myself a candidate for
Supervisor, subject to rules of the
seh Democratic primary,
he, F. W. RIVERS.
?ls.
ice i hereby announce my candidacy for
tel. the office of County Supervisor for
to- Chesterfield County, subject to the acind
tion of the Democratic Primary.
irk P. II. AKANT.
tnd
u I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Supervisor
for Chesterfield County, subject
to the action of the Democratic Primary.
H. W. CROSWELL.
re
? NOTICE?ELECTION OF SCHOOL
t0 TRUSTEES.
as
the Notice is hereby given that all dislon
tricts wishing to elect trustees to serve
frnra_..Tul,v 1. 15)16 to June 30. 1018,
ffBtT Should T?heseni petition* ill ucctrrdarMre
ink with sertion 1818 Civil Code of 1912.
rry on or before June 1, 1916.
>ry. R. A. Rouse,
edy County ^Superintendent of Education,
son
ilIs BIDS OPEN FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
ED he received for the erction of a two
story frame school building at the
town of Angelus on May 27th. Bids
ra> will be considered either for material
or work. The plans may be seen
either at the office of the County
Superintendent of Education or at Mr.
atl" R. A. Knight's at Angelus.
of R. A. Rouse.
> a County Supt. of Education.
th^e
s ' X
no, in goodness and
the in pipe satisfaction
.uu is all we or its enthu
^ astic friends ever cla
",0 for it I
lty It answers every s:
or any other man
cool and fragrant
N smokeappetite that
^ it in a mighty short
,r>8
>rai Will you invest 5c <
so on the national jc
R.J. REYNOLDS TOB
Parents!
What Is Your Boy
Long Summer Monl
The French Broad C
is a boy's summer camp f
heart of Western North
level famii session will
weeks each, beginning or
other particulars,-see
L. J. S'
l\ fin
JttlU
'' Red
I j I have a worldI
for the follow
1st: Michelin F
i! 1 i'i I" cert?'n 1ual''
I ,\ V( A them from bcc<
]\ m v \ preserve their v<
u|L. \\ 2nd: Michel
U \ < of straight ti
Ml buttie}
M. C.
Mirhplin RmI Inner Tnhes
The Bail
Machinery, Mil
Automobile S
I G. & J.
Tires and Tubes
Chai
i
Prii
I \ ^
' jj C^n
'J joyr
sold
i pre(
v|Sl' a
r * fjRw A i i
:MEE AL
fAe national joy smoke
fej- \rOVLL find a cheery Aotrrfj
bL I matter how much of a strange.
neck of the woods you drop inl
^ fev Albert is riiht there ? at the
pass that sells tobacco !
bail sells for a nickel a
tin for a dime; then tl
. some pound and
[SI- humidors at
crystal-ftl.T
.imed 'P 'i
moke desire you
ever had! It is so
and appealing to y<
you will get chummy
time!
or 10c to prove out oui
)y smoke?
ACCO CO., Winiton*Salem,
Going to Do During the
ths?
amp is the place for him. This
or recreation and study, in the
Carolina, 2,250 feet above seabe
divided into two terms of four
i June 30. For fees, catalog and
riLLWELL
ijf! Hs;.
. .ty
Inner Tubes \ .\ 1A
wide reputation for durability Ira \v|jo
'ing reasons: ||l; i|H
led-Rubber Tubes are compounded. |||J ijjj 'l
y-giving ingreaienis which pic.cm ir..
jming brittle 01 porous and which. //',(/ jjHV
:lvety softness indefinitely. \ ft' jsKM
in Tubes are not simply piece* K: ;'Mj?
ubing with their ends cemented, tm* !hfgsj
ormed on a ring mandrel to M// 'E*J
y the circular shape of the /M*
de of the casing itself
tml^onseqaentl^
THOMAS
-c-- - t i _ . ? !H
give the utmost economy And satisfaction. '
ley-Lebby Co.
1 and Plumbing Supplies,
upplies and Accessories
VEEDOL
Oils and Grease
rleston, S. C.
ice Albert gives
mokers such
eiigui, (/ciuuoc
ts flavor is so different and to
ightfully good;
t can't bite your tongue;
t can't parch your throat;
fou can smoke it as long and
hard as you like without any
neback but real tobacco hapess!
the reverse side of every Prince
2rt package you will read:
"PROCESS PATENTED
JULY 30th, 1907"
,t means to you a lot of tobacco ennent.
Prince Albert has always been
without coupons or premiums. We
er to give quality l
3FRT
h#A*A A JL
r-do on tap no I ipiiaii '
r you are in tha rS\Tr>*T7TMTrT^Tr*IH.A'ttiTrflir'fnW
'o. For, Prince WO] ij [T aj ,/A Hl|3 PJlfl
first place you j f K\I llMlO'iU /r\i)UOJlw[ft\||
LhthcZyy 7ed f: TOBACCO is prepared!
half-pound tit ; I FOR SMOKERS UNDfRTHE J 1
>dhth?PrT,t I PROCESS DISCOVERED IN'
'^"oTstenertop I MAKING EXPERIMENTSTft'i
scs l saasl
SOMtTO^Cp^ORCIC^
f^?uLYM"Tiaff3(S^
'with fc=BM
eiMI
' SaV- ThU b tha rnwM aide at tha
* Prince Albart tidy red tin. Raad
thb " Patented Procaaa" naiH|*>
torou and realixa what It maaaa
la makinc Princa Albart aa ?ak
N.C *?? **