The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 22, 1918, Image 4
nil CAMDEN CHRONICLE
Publliibed overy Friday at 1109 No.
Broad Street, aud entered at tho Caw
ton poatottlce an wecood claim wall mat
tgr. Frieo iht annual $1.00.
Camden, 8. C? Friday, M? nh ft, 11)18
Tho Stato of South Carolina, through
lt? financial Inmid Wednesday borrow
ed $l,r>00,<)00 through the 1 'al motto
National Hank, ixf Columbia, on a 1.7ft
per wit Iwisls, This sum In needed
t?y t ho State In order to tldo Jt over
tho summer montlix until the revenue
from taxes cornea in this full,
Tho day light saving law liecame*
oifeotive on Saturday, March ?'H)th. On
Saturday night every household will
lie required to sot t clocJts ahead
one hour. This will work a hardahlp
on Home of tin* guys who are acous.
tomcd to lung morning nap*,
The Senatorial race this summer will
probably attract more attontlon than
any race In piwiou* yours. The main
Issuo will he whether tin* people of
this state uro in sympathy with Pres
ident Wilson's | s >11 try or whether they
will support a man who has been out
spoken in his attitude toward* Ameri
can entry into the war. Wo believe
that tho groat majority of tho voters
of South Carolina can be doj>onded
upon t<> do tin* right thing at tho right
time, and especially i luting the great
crisis now confronting tho people.
Senator Tillman's serviOo in the Sen
ate with his long years of eXj?orlcneo
arid I. Is iulluenco better tits him for
the )>osillon than any man In public
life in this state today. This taLk
of him being too old for service is
all hosh, and wo oonlldejitly believe
that even if he dmxs not make a sj>eooh
during the entire campaign that his
friends will send him laiek to the po
sition lie has hold so long.
rnqueatloned support of the national
government in the present crisis will
he the only is*ue in tho approaching
State campaign, says Robert A. Cooper
of l/tiurens, candidate for governor.
"There Is only one panimount issue
uhtll the win* Is won,' Mr. Cooper si* Id,
and that is "tJiat e\>?ry man shall bend
every energy In the sui?i>ort of the gov
ernment. Hut. we must not overlook
the fact, that tho war will end some
time and then will come up the real
problem. We must prepare now to <-on
sorve the. victory which we know our
soldiers will win and see .J hat our sae
rifiees will not be in vain. I shall en
deavor to urge u]x>n our people the
adoption of an educational program
which will moot the demands of the
present ami prepare us to #olvo the
problems of the future."
American built battle pi an ok will
t?e in France by July In suillcjeul -.juan
titles to assure adequate 1iir protect
ion of the sectors held by American
troops. This statement rests on ihe
highest authority and was made l"ii
day night with full ns-ognization ot
all failures and dlsapindnt uiont s Mini
tuive liampereil the duvelupmonts of the
air program.
Seeretary MoAdoo will make a sjieak
iiiy tour of the south, middle west
mid oast t?ii l>ehnlf of the third lil>erty
loan. Ho will l>egin at Philadelphia'
om Saturday. ?April d. Sjieoehes will
he made at Kaleigh on April !> and
at Columbia on April 10.
one million tons ot' Dutch shipping,
.which will ho UKf^l in mending-supplier
to the armies of the allies or in trans
porting troops to t ho war zones will
he taken over liy the 1'uited States
and (Jreat Britain. thus relieving in
srreat measure a dire need of the
eonntries at war wilih the Teutonie A!
hies. Holland's hesitancy to oome niito
an agreement with the I'niled States
and (Jreat Britain whicJi 'would pettnit
of the use of shi|>s Hylntf her ting,
'many of whieh are now lying In Ameri
can and allied ports, no longer is to
l?e tolerated. and whether she be wiJl-_.
ing or not. the vessels will be taken
over under the provisions of interna
tional law and put into usi?* wjilch
are highly essential to the success of
the allied cause. Holland yet has tiiue
to acquiesce in the demands of the
United States and Great Britain and
sanction the use of her shipping, but
her plea of Germany's monace no long
er will avail, and there is to be no
modification in tihe decision of the
United States and the allies to seize
all Dutch vessels in their respective
ports throughout the world and use
them. .Libera) compensation is to be
awarded owners of the vesself.and all
their rights will l>e safeguarded. In
addition the export of foodstuffs to
Holland will be permitted and coal
by which Holland may resume her
interrupted trade wiNi her colonies
will be guarantee!.
THK NKW RO.il> LAW
Through Uie courtwy- <>t Thomey
Walter, a former Camden ls?y, who
is now connected with llie ntate print
ing committee, wo an* enabled to give
i >ii r readers the new act rcs-ently jnish
fii fur working- the roads <?f Keridmw
(kiunty. It will he seen by roading
(lie act below that the Httpervlnor ami
( *ou j in 1 s>d oners are authorised and re
quired to work tho road* ?h|Uii Uy in
each township and our interpretation
of the act is that It will Ih> at least
ulna mouth* after leaving one township
before any work will ls? done in the
township last worked. Kven In ordi
nary weather sometimes the insula in
certain secrtlons will be??oiuo almost Iniv
passable within a month or wlx weeks
and without any work on them In nine
inouthH the traveling public can ex
mvt some fearful roads iu this comity
under the working of the new law*
Then too, a few tlgures furnished
from the auditor's Itook-s are interest
ing. For Instance: IVKalb township
pays taxes: Buffalo $11,
UOi.NO ; Hat Jtoek f8.Q0A.lN and Wat
eroe f 10,0 lojoo ? ma king a total of
$07,610,88 for the county. Accordjng
to tho now a<-t Flat Hock township
with the smallest taxable values will
receive the same amount of road work
as DeKalb with the largest taxable
values.
It will Is* interesting to note how
the new act will work out and in the
meantime it will !*? to the interest
of the entire county to have this act
rci staled at the next session ??f I he
general assembly.
Following is the new u<t us intro
duced by Mr. Richards:
"He it enacted by the General As
setnbly of the State of South Curo
lina : /
"Section 1. That the County Super
visor and County Hoard of Commis
sioners of Kershaw county be, and they
arc hereby, i-equired and directed to
use and work the county chain gang
equally and' successively among the
four townships of Kershaw county;
that is to say, |o begbi work upon such
one of the roads of the townships as
the said Suiwrvisor and County Hoard
of Commissioners may. in their Judg
ment, t?e in most urgenr need of re-'
jiairs when this Act goes- into effect
and continue work on the roads In'
Said townships for three successive
months, and then continue work upon
tihe roads of the remaining threo town
ships for t bits1 smvessive months each
iu such order as said Supervisor and
County Hoard of Commissioners deem
for the best interest of the county.
"S?m\ l!. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent herewith be, and the
same are herebyt repealed.
<4Spc. :t. _ This Act shall become ef
fective immediately upon its approval
by tho Governor..."
Approved Feb. 14, 101 N.
American troops in the liiineville
sector have occupied and are holding
enemy trenches northeast of Hadou
viliers. which they forced the Ger
mans to abandon Mi rough recent raids,
and concentrated artillery tin*. The
trenches havo l>een consolidated with
ours. This, though a small forward
movement, marks the tirst |ierinunent
advance by the American ariuy in
France. The consolidation >f i In
trenches enables the Americans and
French to operate from higher ground
than heretofore. The Germans mad.1'
only treble attempts to retake the
position. but- each time were repulsed.
Tin- Fencing of Secretary linker.
! ?r. 1. ingle is getting some letters
through from France to Dnvidso#)
whirl) carry broad intimations. For
instance. In* says that the United States
i* landing nintv troops and supplies in
Franco ihuu might ha vt? Imhmi imagined
and that, in fart, accomplishments in
that dln?et1on are ahead of what Sec
retary Baker had Indicated in the pub
lic information which was forced from
him hy the discontented in Congress.
After what he has seen along the hat
tie lines. Doctor J, ingle has come to
the conclusion that "Baker makes ex
cessively modest statements of what
has been done. He Is a marvel in
under-statement." A few days ago The
Observer summarized the observations
of an Knglish correspondent at an
American landing port in France. The
account given by that correspondent
of the unloading operations by the
Unit?<d States Army and Navy goes
to sustain what Doctor I .Ingle has in
timated this country has been doing in
the way of getting an Army that will
be felt over there. The skillful fenc
ing which -Secretary Baker accomplish
ed against the designs of the enemies
of the Administration In Congress is
not yet of full appreciation by the
American public, but it Is going to have
ample vindication in the light of com
ing developments. The United States
is far better "prepared" in France
Vhan even our own people know. ?
Charlotte Observer.
Mrs. Helen T. Convert, wife of
tiie late D. K. Converse, founder of
Converse College died at her home
in her KOth year.
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
IN MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES
When You Want Insurance, See Us
Camden Loan & Realty Company
OFFKKS FOR COMMI&llON'KK
.... ..... :
Candidate Olvw Sww Information on
Water mid LJjgtit Situation.
? ???'? \
T? t ho voters of O^mdon;
For several months punt, the !)n?u>
t*iii I condition and the viiry unwitis
factory acrvto# of the Camden Water
mul Light Commission Huh Ihvii thfc
*<ibjt??t of much discussion- among our
citizens. Numerous complaints have
Ihvii made during the past few week*
on account of the light plant being
ruji about half time, and the princi
pal sufferers flout this have been some
of the moat essential enterprises In
our clty?thosft who use the current
for operating motors?a rnoug thorn l?e
Ing manufacturing enterprises, drug
stores, markets, bottling works, tourist
hotels and. our two newsiwptu-s. Those
complaints were not made during the
actual coiil shortage, for the commis
sioner* stated that the suspension was
only for a f??w w?M?kn, and we all
realized I he uivesfdty of conserving
the coal sirftdy at that time, but we
have protested against thv plant be
ing ojH? rated on part time after sultl*
feient ttyne hail elapsed for the manage
juent to st?x*k vup on coal, after the
hcatlcKH days hud been abandoned,
and after It1 was" learned that plants,
in surrounding cities were running <ui
full time, and the manufacturing plants
In Camden that use coal were secur* |
J,nu a su the lent amount to supply their .
needs. When these complaints were
made to the members of the commis
sion about the only satisfaction which j
touhl 1h* obtained was the statement
that "we can't set the coal."
Now when everyone else could get
coal and tin* Camden Water and Light
Plant could got none, there must.un-j
doubtedly have been some reason for
it, and thh thought very naturally oc* J
currwl t<? those of us who were Inter
ested that it was probably due to a
lack of funds. And, if this was the
case why was not the public made
aware of it? The plant does not be
?Ion# to the Commission, but to the
citizens .of Camden who elected the j
Commissioners to oj>erate it for them,
and if tho plant is losing money, and
cannot be made self-sustaining, the
people 'of Camden ? the real owners of
the plant should know it.
It is very obvious that the plant
has boon run at a loss for some time, I
for it is an undisputed fact that num- '
erous obligations huve not been paid? <
not little insignificant items, but the
salaries of some of the employees ?havc
been held up for months, so I have
l>een told by one of the employees
who knows.
The Commission has never paid the
interest on the coupon bonds* which
were issued to build the plant, nor on
the bonds which were Issued to ex
tend the system, but this has been
paid but of the city funds. This item
makes ..the city pay more for lights
and for lire protection than they ever
did to a private corporation operat- j
ing under a franchise.
A great part of the J?li5,(KX).CH> bond
issue of lftld was used for paying oft'
the indebtedness of the plant which
bad accumulated up to that time, and i
it now develops that the Commission |
is in debt, again. I
Frankly. tfio Camden Water ami
Light Plant is In such condition now. J
that if more attention is not j>aid to '
it. I predict that it will not he long j
liefore we are called u|m?ii to vote j
on I lie question of issuing more bonds ;
for paying oft' more indebtedness or ;
else t l*o legislature will be a pealed !
ro to nholish the Public Works Coiu
lulssion of the City of Oamden, and
tile property will revert to the City,
and the crippled plant provided for
In the annual ajiproprintions by the
City Council.
Now, if this state of affairs exist**,
I believe that the Commissioners
should make it public in order that
the patrons could co-oi>erato with them
in devising some plan whereby the
plant could be made at least self-sus
taining. or if this be impossible the
voters should he told so. I
If these conditions do not exist, and
the Commissioners care to go to that
trouble, The Chronicle will gladly Pub
lish a statement from them at ;tny
time, in order to set at rest the num
erous rumors which are current.
It is not my intention or desire
to intimate by insinuation or other
wise that this condition has been
brought about willfully, by either the
members of the Commission, or the
employees, but I believe that it is
due to the fact that the Commission
ers are busy men, absorbed in thtir
private affairs, have not the time to
devote to the affairs of the Water
and Light Commission, and consequent
ly much has been left undone which
should have been done and probably
things have been done which had boat
been left undone. Neither the efficient
?Secretary, nor the faithful Superin
tendant have the power to act upon
any matter without first securing in
structions from the Commission, and
when n question arises, there the mat
ter rests until the Commissioners can
tind the time to act upon it, ami in
this way matters which should be
attended to at once are delayed, and
delays are dangerous. \
Many reasons can be assigned for
the plant not being able to pay operat
ing expenses, and one of them is that
too much free water Is being supplied.
There are too few water meters In
use in Camden. Too many of us afe
puj'log ? SjLt.r&t# <jC fifty c?ecus
month when we should be paying t^D
or thrive dollars. I am paying ilfty
cents j>er month for water ? on a fl^t
rate ? while a neighbor who uses lio
more water fhan 1 but lias a iqetif
on his line is paying from one to
three dollars per month.
One of the largest farms on the
outskirts of the city is l>eing snppliQd
with water, using it for tJie home and
for watering all of the live stock on
tl?e farm, of which there at lea ft
thirty and thi* party is only paying I
tifty cent* a month for water, whereas
If h meter was placed on bis llpe
bo would in all probability pay from
live to ton dollars por month, and he
would be getting cheap water at that,
for It would cost h i in wore jthau that
sum to pay a negro to draw water
for the live stock alone.
Another ease In mind 1h where a
resident of Kirk wood Ik being supplied
with water on a flat rate of tifty cent*
per luotith, and before* he could l>e
*u|?plled It was necessary to run a
line of ohe-inch pipe aoout three hun
dred feet long to the nearest umlu
at a cost of about one hundred dol
lar* to the Commission. The Commis
sion payed out about $100.00 In money
to supply this one customer, and they
are getting It buek at the rate of fifty
cents per rnooWi. At tills rat^ it will
take more than sixteen years to 8**1
back what has beeil spent on this
Item and di\ripg this time the Com
mission will have supplied this paj'ty
\*ith water without deriving any rev
enue from It. I low will a plant run
In this, way ever get ?ut of debt?
^ Some time ago a tiro occurred in
Kirk wood. There was a hydrant near
the burning home, but when the mem
hers of the Fire Department arrived
It was found that the water had never
been turned on this line. For some
reason ? a lack of material or a lack
<>f money ? I d? ?ot know, this line
had not been completed. 1 do know
that the home was destroyed. The
owner of this home was paying tuxes
for fire protection and had no pro
tection Thousands of dollars were
lost which could have l>een prevent
ed Ivy the timely expenditure of a
few hundred dollars.
IH> you believe that these conditions
? ?ould exist in your business? I know
that they could not exist in mine.
The Camden Water and Light Plant
is \0t:u business, as much yours as
It is any other citizens, and I believe
that you will agree with me that the
time hfl.^ eouie when a change of some
kind must be made.
These matters which 1 have called
to your attention are merely the ob
servations of one on the outside., facts
which you are probably already fam
iliar with, but 1 believe that there
are other matters connected with this,
plant which you should know.
I do not profess to have any great
amount of executive ability, neither
do l believe that I could revolutionize
the operating of tho Camden Water
and Light Plant, but in order that I
may be placed in a position where t
can obtain the information <ts to the
cause of its present condition, and
u here I can lend my feeble assistance
toward the betterment of the plant,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the ofllce of Commissioner of Pub
lie Works of the City of Camden in
the coming election, and 1 assure you
^that if favored witli your support,
1 *h?tt spend much time as pos
sible in the Interest of the plant, and
I belle\e that 1 can spend more time
than either of the members of the
present Commission inasmuch as my
present employment does not r<>quire
the constant attendance to my busi
ness affairs as Js required of a pro
fessional man or capitalist.
If elected 1 shall stand at all times
in favor of sufilcicnt water for lire
protection, for an extension of our
water mains to those jwirts of tho city
where the residents are now i>ayhig
for tire protection without getting it.
I shall do all in. my power to supj>ort
any plan which would reduce our
water and light rate, but I shall favor
having current all day and all night
even if it is necessary to raise the
rates in order to have it. 1 shall favor
the publishing at regular, .stated in
ter* a is of an itemized statement of
receipts and disbursements, in order
that Cecil citizen may know what is
being done with his money. If elect
ed to tlds office the very lirst act of
mine will be to secure a correct state
ment of the condition of the plant at
this time, showing in detail all of the
items of indebtedness, and will pub
lish the same in our newspapers at
my own expense.
I am Hot announcing for this office
at the solicitation of any one, for the
salary attached to It (which I will
donate to the Red Cross Chapter if
there Is no Improvement In conditions
within twelve months from this date)
nor for any other reason except that
I believe that I can be of service to
the citieens of Camden Dy making pub
lic the present condition of our water
and light plant, and let you see for
yourselves why it has not paid oi>erat
ing expends.
If after reading this article you be
lieve that In making these matters
public, and iir spending that part of
my time which Che duties of the office
may demand, toward placing the plant
on a business like basis, that I can be
Instrumental in relieving the taxpay
ers of the burden which the Camden
Water and IJght Plant has grown to
be, I will heartily appreciate your sup
port.
Of one thing you may be sure, if
lam eject ed to this office and accom
plish absolutely nothing during my
| term, I*will not have done le*s than
I the present members of the Commis
sion. .
Yours very respectfully,
I/. A. McDowell.
Meeting of Stockholders.
^ 1 _
Nottce V? )ierc*>y g^ven Yliat n special
meeting of the Stockholders of C. P.
Duitose and- Company will l>e held on
the 8th day of April, *A. I). 3018 at
11 o'clock A. M., at the office of the
Company in Camden, S. C., under a
resolution of a part of the Directors
of the said company to call a meet
ing of the said Stockholders for the
purpose of considering the proposition
to increase the capital stock of the said
companv to $4,0fl0.00.
C. P. DuBOSE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Will you wet down your roughage and
I** ,
several
dollars
on every
ton ?
SOME farmer* are still paying top prices for old style
cottonseed hulls because they prefer a bulky filter
Others are paying much less for * *
- COTTON? K CO
HULLS
unHiss
and are making them as bulky as old style hulls by
wetting them down a half hour or so before using.
By adding an equal part of water to Buckeye Hulls and
stirring thoroughly they will swell and give you as bulky
a roughage as you want. 'Most important* the bulki
ness will be due to water which is of value to your cattle
?not to lint which has no food value whatever.
Other Advantage 9
Buckeye Hulls go farther.
They allow better assimilation of
other food. /
No trash or dust. r .
Sacked ? easy to handle.
They mix Well with other forage.
Take half as much space In the
barn.
Mr. Bertfamln Thompson , Baldknob, Ark.,
is feeding Buckeye Hulls to stock cattle. He says
that he gets more food value per ton with less waste.
He has bought five tons and has them stored in barn.
He says that they occupy less space than old style hulls.
To secure ike best results and to develop the ensilsge odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hour* before feeding. It is ni; to do this by
wetting them down night and morning tor the next feeding.' If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
GiVes the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly! Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dmpt. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co ? . d**. x
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Mamphit
Augaata Charlotte Jachton Macon |mm
The Wealth of the Ukraine.
The states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, and Wisconsin have a
combined area about equal to that of
the now Ukrainian Republic.. Put.
ting it i4i another way Ukrainla, ac
cording to a .native writer, is as large
as the (lorman empire with the State
of Illinois arinexed.
Mere area in itself signifies little,
Jnit Lhc_ extent of land surface com?
prised within the^ limits of the new
Republic of Ukralnia contains the
most fertile ports, of the old Russian
Empire. It is known as the "Black
Earth Belt." , and has l>eon not only
the granary of Russia but the greatest
granary of Eastern Europe. In 1014
one-third of Russia's tonl farm pro
duets came from this "Black Earth
Belt" which is really Russia's wheat 1
lx*lt. Ukrainia produces 80 per cent
of Russia's crude sugar and 50 per
cent, of her refined sugar. The to
bacco production of the region is rel
atively as large as that of sugar. The
Ukranian supplies about 50 per cent,
of the Russian live-stock output.
!S,ot only is the Ukraine a great
source of agricultural wealth, but in '
mineral resources it has l?een to Rus- 1
sia what the northern provinces of
France, now overrun by the Hermans,
have been to that Republic. Of coal,
it has produced 70 per cent, of the to
tal Rpssian product, an equivalent
proix>rtion of pig iron, aud of steel
nearly as much. Maganese, mercury,
j petroleum, peat, phosphorite, and
kaolin are other important mineral
products of the Ukraine, ? From "The I
j Ukranian Republic", in the American j
Review of Reviews for March, 1018. j
This Daylight Saving.
lx>ts of folks are puzzling their
heads over tbe "daylight saving" law
which we are about to have as a fur
ther regulation of our habits and as a
| "war measure." At first they do riot,
sec the wisdom of it. It is practical
ly going back to the "sun time" rule of
our fathers and means getting up ear
lier and going to bed earlier, that's
all there is to it.
'phis will be accomplished by set-'
ting clocks ahead one hour from April
the first, or the last day of March to
the latft day of September, thus substi
tuting an hour of sunlight at one end
of the day for an hour of artificial
light at the other. That great Ametl
oan, Benjamin Franklin, first suggest
ed the idea, but the modem evangel
of it was William WiJlet, an English
man, wtyo published some, ten years
ago a pamphlet on Waste of Day
light in which he strongly presented
his case, Germany adopted the plan
in 1016. She was followed by Holland,
Austria, Turkey, England, France,
Norway*. Sweden, Denmark, Italy Swit
zerland, Spain Portugal, parts of Can
ada and even some cities in the United
States.
The bill providing for it for the
whole country was introduced in the
United States Senate by Sen. Oalder,
of New York. Detroit has bad J t in
effect for some time and" there is gen
eral approval. I>obnr men are strong
for it. v
So get ready for if. You will find
it is just about what you were raised
on and If will do .you 'good to get back
to the liabit ?f getting up sooner and
going to l?ed sooner. ? Greenwood Index
Tonight at The Majestic Artcraft's
jnnpular star DOIXiDAS FAIRBANKS
in "Reaching for The Meen* *- One
? oiitinnmis stream of laughter.
W. C. Stewart preached at Chester J
hist Sunday the 17th, and he willl
preach next Sunday the 24th at OofrJ
cord Baptist Church at 11 A. M. audi
7 F? M. * !
NOTICE OF ELECTION
, 4
Council Chamber March 6, 1918,
By order of the City Council tf
Camden, S. ?L, an election wllLte
held In the City ' of Camden, S. C,
on Tuesday April 2nd, 1018, for Mayor
ami six Akiermert and one (1) eitben
of the City of Oamden, S. C., as Con*
uiissioner of Public Works. The polls'
will be open from ?^80 a? m. to 4 p.
in., in each Ward.
The following managers have been
appointed to conduct said election:
! Ward 1. Opera House ? T. J. Wilson,
! W. A. Schrock, J. F. Parrel.
I Ward 2. G. C. Bruce'e Store? S. H.
: Johnsdn, W. F. Russell, Jr., R. D. *
Williams. .a
Ward 3, A rotary ? H. Truesdell, W. i
C. Brown, W. W* King. -j
Ward 4, Sch]oriburg*S piazza ? J. $ -
! Arrants, E. I j. Phelps, A, M. Brails* ;
ford. j
! Ward 5, Kirkwood Grocery ? Jus. Rj
j DeLoache, T. L. BOykin, T. C. Hoge. j
! ward 6, Reer House No. 2? Bfig
Ilnile, W. C. Moore, G. E. Taylor. j
Ballots and ballot boxes can be ob-J
tallied at the City Clerk's office
C. H, YATES,
Mayor.
J. J. Goodale, City Clerk. J
? ? ? j
GOODRICH
; TIRES AND TUBES
i "The Boot In The Long Run"
land no higher than the ones yoo
hro now using. Let us tell yoo
jcooro about them. Compete stock
Of sizes. , ' ;7j |
CEO. T. LITTLE
we want to *?U you a baby bond
v. end some Thrift SUunpi. '
YOll
CANNOT ?UY
ANOTHER PAIR OF
EYES
But can buy glasses that
will preserve the pair you
have. Get fitted at
ft H. HEVMAN i CO.
Jewelers mad Optician*