Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M0VE BELGIUM be landed Oeraum Right yffTnmlr Tnnrhr« Have Oerauuu fori eitttle sources received ed upon what latest advices well as the fact •olutely stopped Sea shipping, land has been w and large bombard the remaining out of Coast, batterlea to hind a new somewhere be en berg h or On tend for the the right flank now attacking ween the Dutch Is the weak spot Germans occupied est Flanders they to guard against ish fleet upon this illages from Heyst have been fortified as well bet fod st Irregular Inter- t»e shore batteries of field ' “ hidden In the sand 0rrr«Bt the landing of Urlt- t sptnre of Antwerp, her danger threatened i fight flank from the Hel- .harbor of Zeebrugge naval base en the this port the Oer- thave been operating Channel. Hut Zoe- lefeaded port and the V#hlch the Germans eould not withstand heavy guns of a ffh It Tfc saiga i flit thus far British warships have oc- PhMlly hBMbarded German bases i jlttle effect and without any deptfe to make the attack a ~ It. Lately, how- ir. British aviators have been very Its 4%hnst Flanders trying to lo- e the pegltlon •f the German bat- t V^h and Jnnuar) »e- »»» felt In Hoi- •cSIvlty of the t^r- ss la eeveral lines of The Geratsnetaolnetao DuU h fron IM with the corst of The German govern , declared that thee.- In no way meant but would be uaed (land should attempt to *wajr through Dutch terrt- ln the frovtace of Zeeland and IMAthsk Antwerp from the north, hat the British fleet ever should to reanh Antwerp by forcing the MV 1» unbelievable, since the Ml lima been mined by both the h mat the Germans and the re ol this arm of the North Bee M> shallow that they do not offer IM4 maadeuvrtng space for the f Bsea-of-war, which would have MfMd In such a^large undertnk- slnce October of last have preputed for Sk upon this unprotect [Of Flandora The fort* many of whleli bail inoer by Gie itelginn*. Iia\» ■ad greatly etrengtlien- and Antwcn* »t M lb what R was not wlten the •gMS, n fortiflratlon of the find and well nigh Impregnable inch It jrould render the great- rvlce should the Germans ever sed to retire behind the line of rp-Brussels-Namur For th t| ie it. has been provided wlthl ins outclassing and outdistaml 7 of the guns which the Hen polntalntfl In the tof* batoro^ rroader to the Germaa*. he other cities of \W9t Flan owever, not a slngleVh** ^ Ini i7 able to render an effective ice to an Invading force, <mee nanaged to set foot on shore, and Ghent are both open nd have been used exclusively! tt*I bases. t, used by the Germans asl tdquarfhfs until it was attack- number of alllod flying ma- s an open village. The coun- flat and offers no natural f defense. Innumerable par- » of Intrenchments have bcenj lag the last five months. Lous British attack made on ihore and supported by the ige gups of the British fleet lace the right wing of tttfe army. operating along the . very dangerous position. Ifl led in damaging the railroad Ghent and Ostend (which hrough Brugges) the chief of the German right wing l threatened’ and a shifting srman line would be neces linea of fortification which has built along tho left! the river Scheldt above Den- nothing is known. Nobody kHowed to visit that part of In fact, since October the vine* of West Flanders has an Island, entirely cut off| ofthe world. at Suez. Operations apparently are 4a the vlncity of the Suez Bl which little has been ~J,aay« the London Post t.4 letter from an officer of Turks fired on a two and wounding hoy were attempt 1» loiter to Turkish offl- GERMAN MOVE HALTED (IRITISH TURN ATTENTION TO THE DARDANELLES. Hattie Near Ypres Continue*—Rus sian Offensive In Carpathian— Fleet Makes Progress upon Forts. Military operations of critical im- port&nce now are under way in three distinct fields of action. In Flanders the Oermans once more are engaged In a struggle f r mastery of the territory near *he Yser canil,' where several months ago there occurred what was perhaps the most terrible struggle of the war thus far. In the Carpathians the Russians again are assuming the offensive in another effort to push over the moun tain barrier Into Hungary. At the Dardanelles the allies have succeeeded in landing troops on both sides of the straits, inaugurating a combined land and sea attempt at Constantinople. London reports Wednesday an offi cial announcement from the Belgian army headquarters^ A" 7"; “The situation on April |{(i at peta m. showed that the German artillery was evidencing little activity on the front held by the Belgian army. “The French, aided by the Belgian artillery and infantry, have taken Lizerne and several German trenchqp In the direction of Het Sas. More than 100 dead were counted on the battlefeld. The booty comprised six quick-firing guns and 200 prisoners. The attack continues.’’ Berlin reports officially Wednes day: “The British attempts to re conquer lost ground In Flanders all have failed. “In the Champagne, north of Le Mesnll, German troops stormed the extended French entrenchments. “French attacks in the forest of Le Pretre have been repulsed. “Against Hartmans - Wellerkopf which the Germans hold, there have been no new French attacks "To the northeast and east of Su- walki in Russian Poland. German forces have conquered Russtuti posi tions along a front of 25 kilometres (12 miles).” 1‘artM reports officially Wednesday: “North of Ypres we have continued to make progress This is particular ly so on our left, where we took six machine guns, two bomb-thr*wers. much war material and several hun dred prisoners. Including a number of officers. "The enemy's losses were heavy. At a single point on the from not far from the canal, we counted over 600 bodies of German soldiers “On the heights of the Meuse along the front of I^s Ksparges-Satn Kemy and the trench of Callonne. we con tinued to gain ground, advancing ■about one kilometer (about two- thirds of a mile I inflicting very heavy losse* and destroying a Ger man battery ’’ IE ENACTED IN THE EAST Austrian's Capture of Oatry Compar ed to liookout Mountain Berlin reporta The atormlng by Auatrlan troops of Oatry mountain, reported In the Auatrlan official bul letin. la described by a Tagebtatt cor respondent In the Carpathians as one of the most brilliant feats of moun tain fighting of the war. Ostry mountain, with Its sister height. Swinnln mountain, stormed April 9. dominates the road and the railroad from Munkacs to l^tmberg It Is approximately 3.500 feet high, with precipitous sides. The Russians had converted the mountain Into a fortress, with rows of trenches and machine gun positions, and it ap parently was impregnable The Austrians, commanded bv Men Hoffman, according to the correspon dent. dashed from their positions and charged up the precipitous height Position after position was taken. Gaps torn In the Austrian lines by machine gun fire closed automatically as successive waves of troops swept upward to success, the writer says, "like the Federal charge at latokout mountain, probably beyond the ex pectations of the commanders.’’ and the summit was occupied. | *-a~e DRIVEN, BY ELECTRICITY w -■ I ncle Sam in Have First Battleship With Electric Drive. Electric propelling machinery for the new battleship California, the first sea fighter of any nation to be equipped with the electric drive, will be buiR by the General Electric com pany of New York for $431,000, Sec retary Daniels announced Monday night. The California is building at the New York navy yard, wQiich sub mitted an estimate of $631,0001 for a steam equipment. Mr. Daniels' decision to install eldc-^ trie machinery has created keen in terest in naval circles, and some of fleers think the success of the experi ment would mark as great an advance in maritime propulsion as did tho event of the steam turbine. Not only is the electric drive cheap er to construct than a turbine ln> stallation, said the secretary, but it offers also superior economy in op eration, a reduction in weight and utilization of full power in backing. Dardanelles Report* Differ. The Turk claims to have driven an allied landing force to tjieir ships and to have captured many. The allies claim success in the landing operations. (TIACIUEMIIRS BITTER TIRADES UPON PRESIDENT FAIL TO CAUSE BREAK CRITICS EXASPERATED Political Correspondents Lose Heart When All of Their Misshaped Yarns Fall to Cause Break Be- tween Wilson and His Party As sociates. Apparently some of the anti-Wil son political writers on Washington and New York papers are becoming exasperated over the fact that they cap not get a rise out of the admin istration by their bitter and some what ridiculous attacks, and the re sult is that those attacks are getting more wild and more absurd as the days go by. Naturally, as a result of this in creased “craziness’’ of the,stuff they put forth, the public is beginning to suspect that the long campaign of abuse and criticism which has been aimed at Mr. Wilson and, Certain members of hla cabinet la inspired— that iBr even that small part of the public which has paid any atention to the stories. - It has long been a favorite stunt for newspapers which parade under the Immocratic’ label to offer advice and suggestions to the party and its leaders, while the papers in question are at bottom rankly Republican. They pretend to be Democratic and to have the interests of the Demo cratic party at heart, when, as a mat ter of fact, they are wolves In sheep's clothing, and are bent on bringing the party to defeat. ( Until they are foutod out, such journals do far more 1 harm to the party than do those papers which openly and frankly oppose its men and measures. - The effort to create a branch be tween President Wilson and Secetary Bryan, which was a favorite Industry among such newspapers shortly after the inauguration of the president, has been allowed to subside to some ex tent. but has recently been renewed by some Industrious delrer Into quaint and curious volumes of for gotten lore. It has been brought out that Mr. Wilson, years ago. declared In favor of local option on the Hguor question while Mr. Bryan recently announced that he waa for an antl- llquor man aa against a liquor man for national committeeman In Iowa In language as plain as It could be made. Mr Bryan declared that he did not believe either party would touch on the liqu r question In the plat forms of 1916, but the hostile pi Ignored that statement and went right ahead and declared that the secretary of state had Injected the liquor question Into the campaign of 1916, and that Mr. Wilson waa on the other side of the question from that supported by Mr. Bryan. Yet never a word has been amid by Mr Wilson or Mr. Bryan In rebuke of this campaign of falsehood It Is dy ing of Us own weakness It has been told In big headlines that Secretary Garrison snd Secre tary Daniels of the war and navy de partments. respectively, are not In accord on ideas of defense but these gentlemen for the most part leave stories to fade into thin alr.- Somewhat different has been the procedure of Meesrs Mct'oombs, chairman of the national committer, and Mr. Tumulty, secretary to the president Each of these gentlemen has in the past few days been the subject of direct false statements and each has replied in positive terms to the reports. It has been announced that Mr Mc- Coombs was going to resign as chair man of the committee: that he was going to be forced out by Interests not satisfied by his leadership: that he was to be sued by his wife for divorce—that his health has broken down and for this reason he must give up the office; that Mr. Tumulty is to supersede Mr. McCombs, and have charge^ of the campaign of Mr. Wilson in 1916. All of these statements have been positively and emphatically denied by the two gentlemen in question. The latest effort to create the im pression that therq is dissension in high Democratic ranks is the “spe cial” from New York to certain anti administration newspapers, to the ef fect that "the impression is growing” that President Wilson is not to run in 1916 and that “the question is to be put squarely up to him’’ by friends of other possible candidates In a short time. It is laid out in this deftly woven yarn that itching candidates are becoming restive under the im pression that Mr. Wilson has inform ed Mr. Bryan that he will not seek re-election and that this gives Mr. Bryan the “inside track.” No inti mation is given as to who will put the “question squarely up to” Mr. Mfilson. • H x may be said with the highest authority that President Wilson is not giving any real thought to the campaign of 1916. Even the cohven- tton is more than a year away, and the election nearly two years; and there have been few periods In the world's history which..held greater things in prospects than the next eighteen months. yhe campaign of nineteen-slxteen will be taken up by the Democratic (- leaders when, the proper times ar rives; until then they have more ini' portant matters in hand. '* ZEMER1NE NEWEST MEDICAL DlSbpV- ERY FOR THE TREAT- . ■ l \ i WENT OF ECZEMA Statistics show that at least 40 per cent, of hu manity have Ec zema In some form or other. It may be termed a “healthy man’s disease,’’ because it IS generally found in those who eat, drink And live well. Ec zema, although non-contagious, spreads rapidly, and is a very distressing affliction. There are several kinds of eczema, as wet and dry. acute and chronic, tetter, acute, pimples, - soft rheum. itch, ringworm, burning, hives, etc ZEMERINE STOPS ITCHING The success of Zemerlne In com batting eczema in all of its forms has been absolute since its first introduc tion to the pubTTc. It Is used and recommended by physicians of unquestionable renown aa a specific against the tortures of the distressing disease, eczema. The first applicatl n of Zemcrlne stops the horning and Itching, allays the pain, if any, and healing becomes possible. Follow closely the detailed direc tions inclosed in each package of Zemertne, and if you are not greatly benebited, write the manufacturers and they will cheerfullly refund the purchase price. Zemerine is manufactured in two sizes, 50c and $1, tho $1 size con taining three' times the quantity of the 50c sise. Mail your order in to day for either size, which will be sent postpaid on receipt of the price by the manufacturers. Zemerine Chemi cal Co.. Orangeburg. 8. C. Liberal sample mailed for 10c In stamps. Qassified Column and Farmers * % Exchange Brown Leghorn Eggs—$1 per 16* C. W. Reed, Hertford, N. C. PLAN FOR DEFENSE Counarl for McAdoo and Williams Prepare for Bank’s Attacks. Counsel for Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams have completed preliminary plans for the defense to be made when the Riggs National bank injunction proceedings are tak en up in the District of Columbia su preme court May It. It now is re garded as almost certain that no at tempt will be made to institute crim inal proceedings against the bank. If at all. before the defense In the civil case has been begun. Government lawyers are expected to base their defense largely on the ground that there has been no con spiracy between Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Williams to injure the bank; that anything they have appeared to do In concert was done lawfully and with entire propriety. The govern meat will maintain that neither of ficial exceeded his lawful power. The complaint of the bank was directed mainly at Mr. Williams and the de fense will devote more attention to his power under the national bank laws than to justification of acts In which the secretary of the treasury figured. MAY SECURE POTASH SUPPLY Germans Want Guarantee Against Its l.«e in Making Ammunition. Negotiations with the United States for the removal of the German prohibition of the exportation of pot- aelf salts have reached a stage wherij a successful Issue seems probable. Germany some time ago interrupted potash shipments to the United States until satisfactory guarantees were ar ranged that they would not be used in the manufacture of ammunition for the allies. The German proposal, wfiich seems to be capable of acceptance by the United States, is that potash ex ported in exchange for cotton car goes tew-ceyarigned t0 th® department of agriculture at Washington under a guarantee that It will be used sole ly for the purpose of manufacturing fertilizers and that its distribution be supervised by inspectors who would see that none of it fell into the hands of powder manufacturers as it is charged has been the case of rubber imports from Great Britain HYDE FORCES # BEATS GRACE Fancy Berkshire*—We can please you. Rldecrest Farm, Troutman’s, N. C. " ' 7 < Barred Rocks For Sale—Best In the South. Eggs $2 per 16. Forest Grove, King, N. C. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Yam Slips t-1,000, $1.75; over 6,000 at $1.65. W. O. Padrick, Tifton, Ga. ■ *— Stocys’ Poultry Yards, Amelia, Va Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock and eggs at reasonable prices. Kudzu Plants, 25 for $1-; $3.50 per hundred; $30 per thousand post paid. 8. G. Hull, Apopka, FTa. Yellow Mammoth and Brown Boy Beans for sale, $1.80 f. o. b. Okisko, N. C. T. S. Ownley, Okiako, N. C. Late Irish Seed Potatoes—Largest yield in county. 7.5c per bu. J. D. Nelson, Richland Farm, Claremont, Va. Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors and transformers to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. -L -- For Sale—Havj fe*r more Toole Cot ton Seed for planting; $1 per bu. bu. f. o. b. Pope L. Buford, New berry. 8. C. Gin Repair Work—Saws sharpened and gummed; -brushes refilled, re built, etc. Gibbes Machinery Co., Columbia. 8. C. - F’or Sale—1.510 cut over land; good soil end a fine cattle range; $3 per acre will buy it If sold quick. Brew ster Lumber Co.. Savannah. Ga Eggs from Single Comb Rhode Is land Red matings of quality. Heavy winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver Strain. C. M. Waff. Franklin. Va. 8. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch ing. Cook strain snd Imported ' stock. Write for prices and matin* list Claude F. Deal. I^ndle. N. C Single Comb Brown leghorn*— Heavy winter layer*. Eggs snd baby chicks; prices reasonabls. Thos Donaldson. Route $. Charlotte. J4. C Potato Plan la. Porto Rico Only, guar anteed true to name, price $1.50 per thousand or $1.75 per thousand de livered. O. J. Welker, Ptnemount. Fla. Halenmaa Wanted to sell vinegars and ctdera. Exclusive or aide line; 26 per cent, commiaeiona. Weekly aet- tlementa. Redlands Mfg Co.. Rich mond. Va Agents Wonted In every county to sell new Household articles. Big margin to hustling men and women. Sella like hot cakea. Write Franz Co.. Dept. R, Bunnell. Fla. White Wyandotte*—My birds won at State Fair, Spartanburg. Darlington and National White WyandotU State cup for boat display at Chea ter. W. J. Causey, Columbia, 8. C White Cornish and White Leghorns —The greatest meet and egg breeds. Stock and eggs from grand sweep- ' stake winners. Also trained bea gles. John L. Jolly, McCormick. 8. C. F’or Sale—Six-foot fleering Binder, used‘very little, good condition; reason for selling, want 8-foot; Price. $65; also No. 2 Little Giant Grain Thresher, used one Meason, good as new. price $100. Apply to E. L. Ryan. Trenton, S. C. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, from Black and White Orpingtons and Mottled An- conas, fine large birds, excellent layers, eggs $1.50 per 15. From select pens, $2 per 15. $3.50 per 30. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm. G. Albrecht, Box 425, Charleston, S. C. Plant Vandivenl Heavy Fruiting Cot ton Kee<l—Will produce 1-3 more than any other variety in existence Big boll with five locks to boll; makes a good sample. Opens before frost; easy picker. Write to E. S Griffin, Greenville, S. C., Route 3. • Buy a Geiser Thresher—Because it Is a good one. Not too hpavy. Dur able, large capacity. Cleans the grain. Reasonable In price. Light gas tractors, engines, corn mills, saw mills. Everything in machin ery. Cummings Machinery Agency 1216 Main St., Columbia, S. C. , r x 8. C. BUck Minorca Eggs, $i:50 per setting. Mrs. Mertie Randall. Grand Bay, Ala. F'or Sal c»—Choice Budded 1 Pecan trees, 60c each. Empire Pecan Co., Parrott, Ga. j ; " Eggs—AmerlcaVbest strain Buff Or pingtons. Mating Hat free. E. L. Green, Tarboro, N. C. White Orpingtons—Hundred breed ers, eggs galore7 : Midnight Poultry F&rma, Aabeboro, N C. Potato Plante—Genuine Nancy HalT our specialty, $1.75 1,000-. Glen dale Farm, Lincolnton, N. C. « '» r>-—f For Hire—Four good cars, careful drivers. Service to all poftfte. E. A. Harter, Commercial Hotell|'F&ir> fax, S. C. ^ Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors and transformer to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. White Orpington Eggs—Stock fraat'* $250 pen direct from Kellerstrass, $1 fifteen. Mrs. Fred Parker, Wash ington, N. C. „ • 1 Jlock- erela at $2 for the rest of the sea son. Sitting eggs, $1 per 15. . Mrs. B. T. Smith, Carnesville, Ga. Eggs—Barred Rocks from select pens, -$1 per setting. Buff Leg horns, oeautiful plumage, $1.25 oer setting: Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Fair fax, S. C. • . . Marry—Large Hat of wealthy mem bers wishing early marriage. Con fidential description free. Reliable club. Mrs Wrnbel, Box 2$. Oak land, Cal. Salt-omen, investigate at once, our brand new specialties. Appeals to high class trade. Booklet free. Prospect Specialty Co., 27 Prospect St.. Ashtabula. O. F’or SaU—Small Tractor for plawtng and harvesting good as new. guar anteed by manufacturer. Answer quick. Box If, Charlotte. N. C. IS.tMM) hualiel* recleaned, even weight Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans for sale at $1.85 per bushel; $2 leas then car lots. f. o. b. Greely Brltnm, Washington, N. C. F’or Halt—Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. 200 bales on 100 scree. The most productive cotton known. Choice seed at $1 a bushel. Address Box 80, Troy, ». C. Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Heed— Price tl per bn., or 2 bu. for 1 bn. sound, clean cow pens. The Ideal cotton E W. Dabbs. R. F. D. No. 1. Mnyesvtlle, 8. C. F'nietproof Cabbage Plante, ft per 1,000; Jersey Wakefield; Charleston IVakefleld, Succession; grown from best seed; send money with order. E. E. Clement. Inman. S. C. Oar Big Potato Book insures success in growing snd saving sweet pota toes Telia everything about sweet potatoea Write for particulars. Crow k Broguon. Seville. Ga. Haw Mlll»—$150 and up; lath and shingle machines, wood saws and splitters, steam and gasoline en gines, pumps, pipes, fittings. Gal vanized pipe and roofing. Lombard Iron Works. Augusta, Ga. Prominent Men Shot. Frank Clark and Thomas Render son. of T.aurens county, engaged In a shooting affray Monday. Both re ceived minor Injuries. Complains of Press. - Dr. Bernard Detnburg. former col onial secretary of the German em pire. has issued a statement in New York, bitterly assailing the press for its attitude during the war. - Aiistri—s ore Advancing. J»frir fidvsnraa lot Aue- Mamitng has commuted the sentences Irian troops in Bessarabia, where they have crossed the BuwUn fros tier ot James McGowan, G nee villa, mur- ‘»r. tad WM ~ arder, u> Ufa Impriaoamsot Chraleston Club Meetings Show Ma jority Against Mayor. Preliminary to the mayoralty elec tion the 24 Democratic ward clubs of Charleston were reorganized Satur day night, officers, executive commit teemen, delegates anH alternates to the city convention being elected. On the .basis of the returns issued by the city chairman the Hyde forces have 13 clubs with 137 delegates to the city convention, the Grace forces have eight clubs with 94 delegates and three clubs with 36 delegates are in protect. . Tho three protested clubs are both clubs of Ward- 9 and Club 2 of Ward 107 ^ A large turnout of voters was re ported generally; and. although the vothing was reported close In a num ber of the meetings, good order pre vailed ^ Eggs—Si.ver Campines, $3. A. P. A. diploma Campine cockerel. S. C. White Leghorns, $1.50 and $2. First cock, 2-3-4th hen, Spaftan'burg, 1914. Buff Orpington ducks, $1.50, Duck shown 7 times in five qtates— seven blue ribbons. All heavy lay ers. C. W. Anderson, Spartanburg, S. C. -v Fifteen eggs for «l from exhibition stock Black and Buff Orpingtons. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Is land Reds and White Leghorns. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jasper Fletcher, McColl, S. C. Sweet Potato Plants—All leading va rieties. Single thousand. $1.60; 5,- 000, $1.50 per 1,000; 10,000. $1 40 per 1,000; 1,000 delivered by par cel post for $2. Post office Remit tance must .Accompany orders. C. M. Gaffney, Charleston, S. C. Huden Grass Seed from row-grown stock, cultivated especially for seed purposes; strictly No. 1, .fully ma tured and free from any other seeds, 35c per pound 30-pound lots, 30c; large package 15c (all prepaid). Ernest Short, Tolbert, Texas. Cabbage and Lettuce Plants-.Frost proof, grown In open air frorf stan dard seed. Parcel post 500 delivered $1. Express f. o. b. Burton, S. C. 1,000, $1; 3,0.00, D0c per 1,000; 5,000, 80c per M; over 5,000, 75e per M. C. Bacon & Co. Burton,S.JU. Spartanburg Poultry arid Supply Co carries everyth'mr ’ for chickens Full line egg and butter boxes fot parcel post. Stock, poultry and het powders. Founts, hoppers, sprayen and sprays, -Incubators and Jhxpod* era Poultry supplies, Spartanburg, s. c. XIOiLk. tefyaTevT] 1 Cood tfan>r»a Spend Your Money At Homi Get South Carolina Custom Hand Made Harnes Bridles freat Factory Prices. A Trial Mail Ord t.ig!. T . A8 Ti icn ' W3 W ^28 an Tallow at Highest Fncet,. Write us You wants andOfferinge. ; WILSE ,W MARTIN, . COLUMBIA, 8. t!. Piw O— U 8. C. Manning ( omaiute* Two Sewancee, - RwattSe they publUhed’ijcounta' of Acting upon the recommendations ' n . , _ , -her arrest l» -New Yar». wkleh- she Board ot Pardon* Got;- says vu falsa. Ifrs. Mary Sinclair of Harrison, mao. has against two Mo Mia ■ tMa mfar and tfca l« _ KEVHO RttBOWS ftewr iyoaxfrttar. Maderio wnhitand tbs heavy strok* 8^* Uu * r “ t ** d sncIi Bend sumps Bute wan tad. antacsd salt of Co- THE LETTER SHOP < MalUgrnptung.» its for the OttMr Typwwrltar aa