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THEPICENS SNI PULSE EKL . I KI N ET NLSUBSCRIPTION. PRC 1 YR Entered Apri 23. 1903 at Pickens, s. C. am second class mail matter, under act o Congress of March 3. 1879 PUBLISEDn WEEKLY PICKENS, S. C., MAY 30, 1912. Rethlihe 1871 -Volume 42 State W. Matters of Interes Over Sou Patrick Henry Boggs. Piedmont. May 22.-Mr. Pat rick Henry Boggs died at his home here today at 2.45 O.m. He was proprietor of the Pied mont Inn and was well. known throughout this section. In his death Piedmont loses one of her best citizens, being highly es teemed by all who knew him. He was in his 59th year at the time of his death. ,He leaves a wife and four children. His wife was formerly Miss Martha Chapman of Liberty. -His-chil dren are: W.H.Boggs, Easley; Mrs. Lebby, Greensboro, N. C., Miss. Easter and C. H. Boggs of Piedmont. Mr.Boggs also leaves three .brothers and one sister as follows: M. A. Boggs, Liberty: Rev. W. L. Boggs, Greenville;-C. J Boggs, Pendle ton. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church also Saluda Canip W.. 0.)W. 'of Piedmont and the Grove lodge of the Masonic fraternity. I0cat ed here. The body will be car ried to Liberty Wednesday and buried with Masonic rites. [fr. Boggs was well known here having lived here prior to his moving to Piedmont and' numbered his friends by his-acquaintances. At the time of his remoiral to Piedmont he was coroner of this county. His Hat in the Ring. Senator J. R. Earle,-of Oconee has definitely confirmed the statement that he will be in the rage for :.Attorney -General 'of South Carolina this year. -Mr. Earle represented Oconee in the House two years, and for the past eight years has been the representative of the county in the Senate. Mr.- ,Earle has made many friends throughout the State during his services as representative of this county in the General Assembly, and in his home county his friends are pleased to note his entrance into State politics. He is aathor of .the South Carolina "Form Book," which is -in general use by practicing attorneys through *out the State as a ready refer .ence.-Keowee Courier. -~To Bill Against Muildrow. The much advertised, discuss ed ani investigated case in An derson of Magistrate W. J. Muldrow for assaulting Editor Cheshire of the Anderson In telligencer sorne time ago has been dismissed by the grand jury finding no bill. The Daily Mail of the 22nd. furnishes this account of the case: "The report of the grand jury in the case of Magistrate Mul drow and Alderman Tolly .of this city, charged with assault . and battery with intent to kill, was quite a surprise Wednesday - vorning, Solicitor Bonham was taken off his feet by it. The result of the grand jury's deliberations was not an entire surprise, however, for after ex --argining witnesses MIonday the jury asked for additional wit nesses Tuesday and this indicat ed that the members were not satisfied up to that tine. It was reported that the grand jury stood 14 to three on the proposition Monday, but that is about all that could be learned. The members of the grand jury are from the 18 townships and mnost of them are farmers and ye reticent when it comes to talking. Judge W. F. Cox of this city, one of the members was not present as he has been il, One of the grand jurors was asked for a statement as to why -and how the jury could have arrived at a conclusion which~ puzzles those who are not con versant with court matters. - He said that he would not talk. That the members of the grand jury had appreciated the fact that they might be criticised and that ~they are prepared a' meet the criticism. The grand jury Ilad acted, hi declared, for the best interesti e News 0On t Het ,d There th Carolina. cunty. He was asked if there is any politicial significance in the matter and replied that he does not know the politicial leaning of more than four of the members of the grand jury and that had nothing to do with the matter, as both the two de I fendants and the prosecuting witness, Editor V. B. Cheshire, have been of the same politicial standing and the grand jury has nothing to do with that whatever. An Old Coin. -Mr. J. F. Bradley. county treasurer of Abbeville County has iu his possession a rare coin. It is a 50-cent'piece-of the vint age of 1818, the date on which is quite legible, in fact the entire surface. of the coin bears-e.idence of the fact that its owners, past and present, are not careless in their hand ling of coin. Mr. Bradley says the first bid of sI,000, more or less, takes this rare specimen. Detective Finds Motive for Burning of Gibson Home There were two new develop ments in the case against young Alexander Gosnell of Campo bella, -who is in jail charzed with arson in cohnection with the burning of the home of W. J. Gibson, near New Prospect, on January 28, when three young children of Mr. Gibson lost their lives, Henry Brown, colored, was arrested ad lodged in jail this morning charged'with being an accessory in the alleged arson crime. It is said that this negro overheard Gosnell make threats to burn the home and also that he. was on the inside of the alleged plot. He has not been given a preliminary hear ing yet, and it is expected that he will not be and that the en tire case will be thrashed out at the next term of the criminal court, convening here in June. THE MOTIVE FOUND. IA detective has been in the vicinity of Carmpobella for some Ftime, seeIking evidence tha.t would warrant his action in cusing the arrest of Gosnell and the negro, It was stated today over the phone by a well known citizen of Campobello that the detective told him that all of the evidence had not been given out, and that new fea tures of the case will be heard when the trial is held. Thin~ evidence is of a direct nature and if it is true, the. long sought motive for the crime will have been secured. While the Journal could not establish the fact beyond a doubt, it is said that certain articles. were found near the scene off the. crime. These, it is stated consisted of a girl's wear ing appare[ . If this fact can be estabished, it'would prove valu able 6videh'cd for the state. The theory on which the de tectives are now at work is that Gosnell, or some one, 'intended to harm t'ne children. It is the theory that, to cover up this crime, he locked the children in the house and set fire to it, and they, as is known. were burned to death. This case has caused much in terest all over the county are awaiting its outcome. with much. interest.-Spartan bm g Jgm nal. Lions and Lambs Together There is no time to renew po litical .possibilities of twenty years azo. Such nmen as Thur mond, Evans, Brezeale, E, W. Jones and hosts of others who are warm supponers of senator Tilman, and known as Tillmn -n ites, are locking arius with huin dreds of other Tillmanite's io ov erthrOw Bleaseismi in Sourt h a rolin.GfnvLedger. Ten dollars a day for investi ating the Muldrow-Oheshire affair and The Intelligencei was full of it.-Abbeville Mled ium. More Testimony in Allen Case. Wytheville, Va., May 22 That Wesley Edwards, still a fugitive from Justice, distribut ed cartridges to members of the Allen clan shortly before the shootin uip of the Carroll court was the testimony today of John Dalton, a young farmer, in tY e case of Claude Allen, charged with the murder of Judge Massie. Dalton also said he saw Byrd Marion shoot sev eral times on the court house t green and this has caused pros ecution to order the rearrest of Marion, who yesterday was re- 1 leased on bail. C Thirteen witnesses were ex amined today. Myrtle Hawkins Case. Hendersonville, N. C., May 23.-An interesting surprise was' sprung in the Myrtle C Hawkins murder mystery to- L day when two new witnesses, i whose knowledge of a connect- f ing link in this case had nev'er c been made known to the public 9 testified to seeing the girl at E the home of the McCalls and in t company witIr George Bradley, all Defendants, Thursday after noon after she left her home t that morning. . f J. G. Cornwell of this city testified that wheti he delivered a load of lumber at the McCalls I d home ,Thursday afternoon he r saw Myrtle in company with other women on the porch. E. Long, a merchant of Honea Path, S. C., testified that Thursday afternoon he saw Myrtle walking in company with George Bradley near the McCall home and Lake Osceola o while he was out driving. I Dr. John Hey Williams of p Ashville testified that a young il man whom he thought was e Boney Bradley called at his of- S fice inquiring as to examination of a girl supposed to be in trou- n ble, iyrtle, identified by a gh6tograph, later called at his y office in this connection with a t) woman he took to be Mrs. Lizzie j Shaft, a defendant, though he e was not positive in either identi- c fication. No assistance was y given them. t a For the City FatLers of Pickens. o An Ordinance coyering thee sale of - cigarettes to niinors under 18 was passed as follovis: Section 1. It shall be lawful. for any, person, or persons,. either by himself or themselves. a to sell, furnish, give or provide any minor or minors, under the age of 18 years with cigarettes, tobacco for cigarettes or ciga rette paper, -of- any substitute r therefor. The penalty provided for violation of this Qrdinance is a fine ,of not more thian $100 or imprisonment for not more than 30 days. The foregoing is one of the 9 ordinances of the city of Abbe- t ville and .it is respectfully re ferred to the city fathers of c Pckens for consideration. t a * Richeson Electrocuted . Boston, Mfay 21.-Clarence V. d T, Richeson was electrocuted t this morning at 12.27 o'clock. i The current was turned on at i 12:10:02 and the prisoner was I declared dead at 12:17. The for- f mer clergyman who confessed c poisoning his former sweethear t r Avis Linnell, was outwardly f calm when he entered the death l< chamber and maintained his composure while the straps and y electrodes were being adjusted r as he sat in the death chair. r Richeson walked to the chair C erect, eyes straight ahead, until ' he sat down. Then he closed t his eyes and kept them shut un til the end. Seated in the chair, he was asked a series of ques tions by his spiritual adviser, I Rev. H1. S. Johnson. - D)uring his answer he said: C "God will take care of my soul I and I pray for all. I forgive ev- C erybody." The last of these < questions was: "Are you will- ( ing to die for Jesus' sake?" The t reply, in an even, well modulat ed tone, was simply "I lam will img to die. Beats Newspaper Pay. Itf Col. Green can draw $20 a darx for detective work we don't see why he should want to go I back in the newspaper business. ] -G reenville Piedmont. Solicitor Timmerman Indicted Columbia. S. C., May 22. -A warrant charging George Bell rimmerman, of Lexington, so icitor of the courts of South Ca -olina. with assault and battery ith-intent to kill was sworn )ut Tuesday before Magistrate Fowles by P. A. Murphy, mem >er of the Columbia police force 3olicitor Timmerman gave bond n the sum of $200 and the case vill very probably come up for rial in the Richland county :ourt. The warrant charges that So icitor ' immerman cut the coat if Murphy with a knife. The assault occured in ahouse. 112 Gates street. Attempted Criminal Assault Orangeburg, May 22.-FP'ght. r ned ibv the screams of the aughter of a prominent Bam- I erg county farmer, Etherlee ones, a negro, was forced to 1 ee after having attempted to a riminally assault the young r irl Monday albout noon. The J .egro was arrested and carried I > the penitentiary at Columbia, t )eputy Sheriff Hunter bringing g is prisoner to Orangeburg and I %king an early evening train t r Columbia. s The action -of the father of I be girl was commendable. In- t :rmed immediately by his i aughter of the attempt, he hur o ied to the field where the negro s ,as and took him into custody. h le delivered him to Sheriff v [unter at once. Groom's Lucky Escape Atlanta, May 22.-)n the eve t E her wedding to E. G. Gilbert, s liss Clara Parker, member of a I rominent Gainesville, Ga.,fam- I y and noted for her beauty, I] loped with and married B. W. r ullivan, of Atlanta. Sullivan, who was to be best 6 ian, was at iss ar er's home I rith the other atti ndants for a f redding rehearsal. Just before S ie rehearsal was to begin, Miss arker and Sullivan disappear- . J and so did LGilbert's touring I r, which was in front of the i arker home. It was soon learn- ( [at the couple had fled in the I uto of the groom-to-be. Sulli an and Miss Parker soon reach d Atlanta, ,vhere they weie arried. "I loved Ben the,. best," said [ie lnde, in cxplaining the jiltL 2g of Gilbert for Sullivan. "She wias my first sweetheart1 nd I had to have her," said ullivan,1 "I congratulate myself I did ot get her," said Gilbert. "I :ot~off lucky. I hope they will eturn my auto in good condi ton." To Evangelize Catholics Bristol, Tenn.-, May 22.-The 'eneral assembly of the Presby- I rian church in the United tates, in session here today, re-< eived a report from its commit se on Romanism, urging th'at I Ie church start a movement mong the evangelical churches I f the Unitesi States and Cana- I a to throw down the gauntlet the Roman Catholic church< 2 America, to undertake a corn rehensive plan of evangelizing< tomanists and to establish a oundation for the support of nverts from among the priests, ionks and nuns until they are ally instructed and enabled to sarn gainful occupations. Judge Allen G. Hall, of Nash ille, submitted a minority re ort from the Romnanism corn ittee urging against anjy such ampaign and declaring that it rould 'precipitate the church in-1 o politicial entanglements.4 REJECTs REPORT May 23.-The general assem ly this morning refused to dopt the majority report of the ommittee on Romnanism, sub nitted yesterday which urges a omprehensive plan of attack ] n Catholocism, among the vangelical churches of the Uni ed States and Canada. First Bet on Election. The first bet on the election las been recorded. A well known :itizen who has not shaved in nany years and whose beard ~xtends nearly down to his waist ias agreed to have it cut off if lease is reelected governor. saetannrg .Tournal. Mammoth Warehouse New Orleans, May 21.-Assu rances of hearty cooperation by the New Orleans cotton ex change,'board of trade and oth er commercial bodies were made to the city dock board endorsing the' establishment here of a mammoth cotton warehouse. The project ,provides for the handling of 3,100,000 bales and 'he storing of 1,000,000 bales in season with minimum handling mnd storage'charges. Grace Not a Bleaseite For some time the attitude of Vayor Grace toward Governor 3lease has been a mooted ques ion. But there is no doubt now. 'Common Sense," the official nouthpiece of Mr. Grace, nakes this authorized statement "The long and short of it is, hat we are authorized by Mr. xrace now and for the first time )ublicly to declare that he is not Blease man. But whether or Lot he can take any part for udge Jones remains to bo. seen. Ir. Grace has earnestly hoped o bring to Charleston honest le al relief, from a iAost deplora >ly lawless situation. a'nd hehas een frank enough to avow uch sentiments openly in Co umbia, in the halls of legisla ion. He does not wish to prof b through the political jugglery ,f moral questions, as haye for o many years those who now old political power through a videspread prostitution of law." Seal of Confederacy. That there is no doubt as to be genuineness of the great eal of the Confederacy, which as lately been returned to tichmond by Rear Admiral, 'homas 0. Selfridge. U. S. N., etired, was stated by A. S. alley, Jr., secretary of the outh Carolina historical com 3ission, who-has made a eqe ul study of the history of the eal. "I see by the press," said Mr. lalley, "that some doubt has teen expressed as to the genu renes of the great seal of the ionfederacy which has lately ieen ieturned to Richmond by tear ~ Admiral Thomas 0. Sel ridge, U. S. N., retired. To yell informed students of Con ederate history there is nothing urprising in this story. It has een known to hundreds ,since, 873 that, the great seal was reserved. -In that year fac imiles of it in gold, silver and >ronze were issued by Col ~John C. Pickett, the. frst Confederate :ommissioner to Mexico,.-who vas then ~practicing law and ielling Confederate curios and -elics in the city of Washington. secords in the library of Con tress show. how Col. Pickett ame by this seal. "On March 28, 1865, five days efore the excavation of Rich nond, the Confederate secretary >f state, Judah P. Benjamin, ent William J. Bromwell, dis ursing clerk of the depait nent, to Charlotte, N. C., with hree boxes of the belongings of hat department, to be put in a >ace of safety. Bromwell was ~rdered to stop in Danville and ~et three trunks and four boxes f records and property of the tate department which he had stored some weeks previously at he Danville Female college; ond take them along also. He ook the ten packages of records ;o Charlotte, arriving there on April 1, and stored them in a -oom in the court hanse. Five lays later he wypte to Mr. Ben amin that he had placed all of ;he boxes in six large strong >oxes without disturbine: the :ontents and had marked these pres with his own initials in tead of Confederate state de >artment, in order to attract as ittle attention as possible. "In September, 1866, Brom well, who was then practicing aw in Richmond, accepted a >osition in Pickett's office In Washington. Soon after this ?ickett offered to sell the corn lete records of Mr. Benjamins' ffice to men of prominence and wealth in the South. Not suc :eeding in doing so he offered to ell to Secretary of State Se ward the large and valuable locuments of the late Confeder te States, embracing all of the papers belonging to Mr. Ben ja ain's office. The price asked was $500,000. This offer was delineil but the government Not in Pickens, Please. A man's size still, full of human interest and new corn whiskey was captured in An derson county in. broad day light Monday. As a matter of fact the illicit operations were being conducted very close to the Greenville county line but to be geographically correct the :still was in Anderson county, in Brushy Creek township, near Pisgah chuich, between Pied mont and Easley and 18 miles north of the court house, and in the coi-ner of Anderson, Pickens and Oconee counties. C Arriving at the saene. of op erations about noon, Deputy Martin found in a pasture back of the residence of Dave Aiken a nice family still, well broke r and gentle, the purring steam C of which was singing a limpid C refrain of corn mash. Tending the still were David Aiken and his wife and their son Anderson Aiken, aged 15 or 16. The boy and the woman were released on bond but David Aiken was I brought to jail. The still was conducted on the property of Sam Reeves, but it is believed that he knows nothing of it. The still was of 60 or 70 gal- t] lon capacity. Deputy Martin poured out 300 or 400 gallons of "beer" or the slush that is dis tilled to get the liquor and 25 or 'i 30 gallons of singlings, as the distilled liquor is known the v first time it is run through. - Daily Mail. 1 0 eventually bought the papers at .s $75,000, anld they are now in the sl library . of congress. Admiral 'o Selfridge, then a lieutenant in a the navy, acted as the agent of n the government, and to them 0 the papers were delivered in Canada in July, 1872. In 1873 Col, Pickett gave. the seal to Ad miral Selfridge, in who3e pos session It hs renained ever "At the time that Pickett is- V sued his fac-similes he publish- c ed a letter from the firm that 1 made the great seal, certifying that these electroplates could c not have been made in any way but from the genuine seal. ~ While these general facts have i been easily ascertained from the ~ Benjamin records in the library f of congress,-the fact that Pick ett- gave the seal to Selfridge ~ has only recently come to light ~ by the unearthing of Pickett's ~ letter books. "I have known this myself I since last October, when Judge ~ Walter A. Montgomery of t Richmond made known the ~ showing of Pickett's books A ~ friend of mine who stands high 5 in the historical world has been ~ working on Admiral Selfridge i for a year or two, trying to in duce him to present the great 1 seal to the Confederate museum ~ in Richmond with the under- ' standing tbat the ladies in ~ charge would give the library of congress certain public rec ords. I suppose this is the con- I sumation of the proposed trade. "In 4888 William E. Earle, a South Carolinian, residing in 1 Washington, was presented I with three of the bronze copies I by Col. Pickett. He sent one of ( these to the office of the secre- ' tary of state of South - Carolina I with his comiplim~ents. It was published in the newspapers ~ that Col. Earle had been given the great seal of the Confhder- I acy and had pneeiited it to the. State of South -Carolina. In I consequence of that publication I and its rePublication many times since, I receive a great many letters asking questions about the great sealt" For Union of Methodism Baltimore, May 22,-By a practically unanimous vote the General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church today placed itself on record as favoring the continuation of the negotations for the union of the three branches of Method ism. It was stipulated, how ever, that the Methodist Episco pal Church, South, should come to an agreement before the Methodist Protestant Church would merge itself with the1 parent Church. Just for curiosity we would like to know what the informa tion Mr. Green got in investigat-1 ing .the lynching, etc., at $10 per, day, is worth to the tax I nnvers.-Abbheville Medium. : Charges Dismissed. Greenville, May 24.-Magis trate Samuel Stradley todayl. rismissed the charges of "hav ing in pes'session and transport ng spiritous liquors , for , liegal puI-poses" brought i tgainst 0. K. Mauldin as a re ,ult of his purchasing two bar- ti els of liquor sold at jublic auc- e ion here May 11, by order of t 'ederal Judge Smith. Coming i tpon the heels of Magistrate e. nman's - decision yesterday, a hat the- government. had a ight to sell the liquor, the ver tict' signifies that Gov. Blease h as lost, so far a' the magister- r il courts extend, in his clah a rith the United States court. 01 n view of Magistrate Inman's ling that the whiskey pur- t based by Mr. Mauldin was not ontraband. the hearing before 01 agistrate Stradley was largely al erfunctory. In rendering his tk ecision, the Magistrate said: By agreement, the testimony r. iken by Magistrate Inman esterday in the claim and de- re very suit of 0. K. Mauldin vs. a P. Poole, sheriff, should be a sed today in this suit. th "From the testimony an'd I le interpretion given by the ipreme court in the cases of ie State vs. Bwokand, report Lin volume 87, South Caro- th na reports, page 442, and the hE tate vs. Green, reported in ad- 50 ance sheets of August, 1911. age 113. my maind is clearly ttisfied that the defendent, 0. Mauldin, has not been guilty E violating the laws of the tate, by either having in. pos ssion or transporting spiritu Lis liquors .or ,illegal purposes te rd the -case is therefore dis- g( issed and.the defendant hon- re rably discharged." ot Oldren. Injured N tdinary Cathartics and Pills and m [arsh Physic Cause Complaits t You cannot be too careful in in ie selectioni of niedicine for ildren. Only the very gent st bowel medicine -should eyer e given, except in emergency ases. Ordinary cathartics, pills nd purgatives ofte.n do more arm than good. They may ause grining, nausea and otheri! istressing after-effects thai are requently health-destroying. We personally recommend te nd guarantee Rexall Orderlies jc s the safest and most dependa- SI le remedy, which we know, or constipation and associate h iowel disorders. We have such sj ~bsolute faith in the virtues of hi his remedy that we sell it.- on re ur guarantee of money' back in' very instance where it fails to ive entire satisfaction, and we trge all in need of such T.nedi ine to try it azt our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just ike candy, are particularly >rompt and agreeable in action nay be taken day or night; do iot cause diarrhoea, nausea, tripng, excessive looseness,- or ther undesirable effects. .They iave a very mild but positive ction :upon the organs withd vhich they come in contact, ap >arently acting as a reeulaive onic upon the relaxed muscu ar coat of the bowel, thus oydr :oming weakness, and aiding to estore the bowels to more vigo ous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies. commonly ompletely relieve constipation, icept of course when of a sur- . ~ical character. -They also ov ~rcome the necessity of constn y taking laxatives to keep the >wels in normal condition. 3 izes of packages, 10. 25 and 50c temem ber, you -an obtain Rex dll remedies in Pickens only at >ur store-The Rexall store.The ?ickens Drug Company.4 ~A Sort of Luxury. "Detectives" come high--$10 o$S20 a day. And we don't iave to have them either. What good have they done? gewberry Observer. Figuring Col. Green. Colonel Green was never paid ess than ten dollars per day mnd sometimes he was paid as ligh as twenty dollars per day, I which is six hundred dollars aer month.-Oran2'eburg Times Democrat. Union, May 22.-John Henrya Kay and Clyde May, aged 22 mnd 17, who on Friday were sen- ~ benced to life imprisonment fcr killing Henry Bocha, were tak -f te the pnoday. CaR You Ask Mord?'? (our Money Back for the Ask ing. You Pfomise Nothing We are so confident th~t;;-. ?e can furnish reliet for 2digestion and d" dat we piomise to. supplr, 16 medicine free of all cost t very on4 who uses it A directions who is n4o. perfect r satisfied with the results. We rect no promises and put no 2e under any obligatibns what rer. Surell nothing could be irer. We- are locted right are where you live; -and ouI -pufation 'should be sdffiorent ivance'of the genuinesso ir- offer. We want every one who i oubled with indigestion or dy ptia in any form .to come ir store and get a box of ' 1 Dyspepsia - Tablets. em home, and give them a -P asonable trial. according to di-? ctions. If they don't: pe u, tell us, and we willquickfyN turn your money. They,. very mild but positive..' ki: on the organs with :hien ey come in contact, appa t acting as a regulative toh1P ion the relaxed musculk-'co the bowel, -thus overco. makness, and aiding to rebt e bowels to more vigorous alty activity. Three sizes o and $1. Remember, Re imedies are obtainable only. r store-The Rexall Store kens Drug UCo. ease Paroles Two Life T olumbia. May 20.-Two rmers were recipients of ivernor's clekency toda'j ceiving a full- on. and the her a parole. e enry Gilliam. convicted at xwberry in February,1903,.of rder with recommendation. mercy and sentenced- to life Lprisonmentiin the penitentia ,.who.received a full yardon Major Green, alias Wm. nvicted at OrangeburgMa 09, of murder and senteed be hanged, 'but whose selr nce Gov. McSweeny commu to life impfisonment, was pa led:-' Notice My shop is now equipped with~ ol sufficient to handle any. b in blacksmithing. Plow~> Larpenng, sweep setting, tir Lrinking and horse shoeing are 1 hobbies of mine. When your. yrse beccrnes lame -fronm iba oeng or contractedfeet, b~nr~ im to me.. Buggy and wagon pairing, both wood and ironi ork. - Will Roseniond Next to Sentinel office. h~e Hardes SAWING wood, pu y water, grmndig fed r-ig a grindstone -~ are jobs for an engine, ng9 .man There-is ao. any 4them wken yeua lvrk yourself 'or hire olin e ' e laI any wor - you have the work and enjoy dom and cornidrt it-g~ Xsoine Engni ar made to do the Wkt57 makes farming tiresome. s > put the load where it belongs.~ They save hours of unprofitabl~ labor. They are mioney-m~kiS and money-sa.Vers. You tn verify these statements and ge facts and figures which prove then by calling on the local dealer who handles IHC engines: Made in 1 to 50OHP. sizes and every engine ther.. oughly tested and guaranteed~ ternatonal lRarvester CoupziJ of Asri Lic.O--"" USA I HC sev3ceBeau of this Bureau ls't fad c o all, the best nom - ,tainable on better farming. ifyou bave iywr uestionls concernn -sol.' ~ d drinage. irrigation, feriie to ICrice Bureau. iidigICiag.U