The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 02, 1908, Image 2
OIL TRUST PROSECUTION.
BO NAP A UTK APPKAI.S TO THE (
Ml) PIIKMK COURT.
Attorney Ueetcral of the United Stales (
Applies to ttltfhmt Tribunal In the
Land tor Writ of iVrtiorart In Case
of the Twenty-nine Million Dollar*
JTtno Against the Standard Oil Com
pawy.
Wuhinffton, Nov. IS.?The wording
of the government's petition for a writ
of oertlorart in the $19.000.000 Stand- I
ard Oil oaee, which today was filed In 1
the supreme court of the United I
States. Indicates that the department 1
of Justice la fully aware of .the court's <
pratlce of denying ?0 per cent of auch i
petitions The court grants these pe- I
Uttons only when constitutional ques?
tions are larolved. and the attorney t
general makes strong effort to have It i
appear that the preaent case falls ,
Within this category ,
Poar reasons for the Issuance of the ,
writ are given, as follows:
"(1) It la highly desirable In the
public Interest and to promote Justice
la the farther prosecution and final ,
determination of thle patlcular case,
considered In and by Itself.
?|tl It Is Indspensable for the In?
struction and advice of the govern?
ment In the Intelligent administration
and enforcemet of the lawa lvolved.
"(I) It Is necessary for the control
and guidance of the Federal courts In
disposing of aim liar cases now actual?
ly pending or likely to arise In the
near future.
"(4) The issue of 'tha writ Is neces?
sary also la order thU the business
community and the people at large
mi v be Informed and advlsod as to the
meaning of the law by th?? Judgment
of this court,
"Whether." says the petit ion In urg?
ing the granting of the writ, "the
government Is or Is not l ight In Its
contentions, w? respectfully but very
earnestly urge that the court should
Issue the writ The case Is of the first
consequence. The principles decided
control the entire meaning and pur?
pose of the law and Impair the under?
lying policy of congress. If. for ex?
ample. It Is necasary that the govern?
ment should prove actual knowledge
by the shipper of the lawful rate, the
law will be altogether deprived of ef?
fect against the very shippers who vio?
late It. in view of the government it
la extremely Important that the law
should b? determined and expounded
now. at this stage of the present case
by this court"
"It." the attorney general says.
' ?*will not be seriously contended that
because this Is a criminal case, the
* court of appeals would have had no
'-right to certify any question raised
upon this record," and the contention
la made that If the case could proper?
ly be transferred from the lower to
the higher court by means of certi?
fication. It can just as properly be
brought up by means of a writ from
ths higher court.
The attorney general also takes the
position thst the supreme court Is ves?
ted by law with authority to order any
cane of which a circuit court of ap?
peals haa final Jurisdiction to be
brought up by certiorate and to deter?
mine It In the same manner as if It
had been taken up on appeal or writ
of error by the defendant.
Mr Bonaparte takes cognisance of
the fact that the court of appeals fail?
ed to consider many of the govern?
ment's assignments of error and It is
urged that this failure meant that
Judge Landls had not committed other
errors and that, therefore the appel?
late court decision was an affirmance
by It of the other portion of the Land
la decision. It Is pointed out, however,
that the Standard Oil Company take*
the opposite view. He adds:
"Severed of the questions on which
the court of appeals thus refused to
pass ar* absolutely vital, and the pro?
secution must certainly fall If the con
tentlon ef the defendant can be sus?
tained as to any one of them. The re?
ply Informs us that thev will be agafr
raised at a second trial and yet th<
court of appeals declines either to de
clde them or to say what Its stlenc?
means. A stronger case could hardlj
be presented for the beneficent Inter
rentlon of this court by certlorarl "
The attorney general cites a numbo
of similar prosecutions now pending a
another reason why the court shoul
pass upon the case. It Is understood
that th* petition will be formally pre
sented to the court when It rocon
venes next Mou lay. but It probabl
will not bo acted upon for some tlm
ther.-after If the petition is grante
the entire case will be reviewed by th
supreme court. If it Is lenled. the d?
rlslon of the court of appeals wl
stand, snd It will be necessary for tli
government to find sorre other meat
of presenting Its controversy with tr
Standard OH Company to the court.
Kve Smith, rolnred. attempted
act fire to Hessin VYH?on. al*o colore
In Charleston The Smith woman w;
arrested.
Paul Norrie of Anderson, may lo
1 s right arm as the rfst.P f t
J ry he received whtU 0] Ming
MENTION Of COTTON WILT.
'I.KM SON SXPEKT TELLS HOW TO
FHiHT THK DISEASE.
ntton Wilt is Due to a Fungus Which
Attacks Roots and Stems and Cuts
Off Water Supply?Fungus is Hardy li
And Hard to Fight?Department of *
Agriculture Has Evolved a Variety a
Of Cotton Which Is Not Subject to a
Wilt and Send Seeds on Application, r
Clemson College, Nov. 24.?The fol
owing brief article on cotton wilt has
>een prepared at the request of The
<ew? and Courier correspondent by
?Cr. H. W. Barre, plant pathologist of
he experiment station, who has been
naklng a study of the disease In this
State:
"For the past few years there seems
:o have been a noticeable increase in 1
he distribution and prevalence of the <3
lisease known as wilt of cotton. It (
teems to be gaining foothold in every
locality through the central and east
?ra part of the State and Is doing in?
estimable damage. It seems, there?
fore, that it might be well to call the 11
attention of the people to what wilt Is | <
ind to say something concerning the
methods of eliminating it.
"Wilt is a fungus disease. It is
caused by a minute vegetable organ
Ism?a fungus which gains entrance
Into the rots and stems of the plant
and grows there parasltlcally. The
vegetative portion of the fungus
which Is made up of numerous long,
tiny thred-Uke filaments, grows
through the tissue and interferes with
the functions of the plant. These fila?
ments get Into the circulatory system
of the plan* and grow together in such
masses In the water ducts as to cut off
the circulation of water and of sap.
When this stage is reached the cotton
plant 'ncessarily wilts and dies?dies
from want of water Just as it would
wilt and die during a dry time. In
this way whole fields of cotton are
sometimes destroyed by the wilt fun?
gus.
It is very easy to recognize a plant
that Is affected with or is dying from
wilt. For aside from the ordinary
symptoms which you would suspect
where a plant wilts, very marked evi?
dence of the presence of the disease Is
found In the stems of the affected
plants. If such plants are spilt open,
dark streaks will always be found ex?
tending through the woody tissue of
the stem and root. There are always
very pronounced streaks In the wood
Just beneath the park. Other smaller
discolored areas are found all through
the roots and stems. These darkened
areas are water vessels of the plant
which are filled with the growth of
the fungus.
The fungus which couses this dis?
ease Is more hardy than the. cotton
plant which It Infects, and continues to
live there and grow even after the
host plant Is dead. It even lives over
for several years on dead stalks and
In the soli and remans ready to attack
any. new plants as they come up. A
field once Infected, then, would re?
main so for several years. The fact,
too, that the fungus which causes the
disease lives In the soil and enters
through the roots of the cotton makes
It hard to fight. None of the given
methods of fighting fungus pests, such
as spraying, seed treatment, etc.. will
have any effect og It. So we have to
resort to other methods. Now, plants
like people and like lower animals,
have different tendencies. Some peo?
ple are healthier or more resistant to
disease than others. The same is true
of lower animals, and true it seems
to even a greater extent of plants.
Some varieties of cotton are more re?
sistant to disease than others, and In
the same variety some individual
stalks seem more resistant than other
individuals. The United tSates de
prtment of argrlculture has made use
of this fact, and has set about breed?
ing disease resistant varieties of cot*
ton. This has been carried on now foi
a number of years and they have had
remarkable success. They are now
able to give us a variety of cotton
which is proctically immune fron
> I wilt. In order to help eliminate will
11 form the cotton fields of the South anc
thus save to the farmers the two mil
lions of dollars now lost annually fron
Its effect, the department of agrtcul
I ture has made arrangements for dis
1 trthutlng seed of these disease rests
1 tant varieties among the farmers ii
the sections which are suffering fron
wilt. Samples of these seed can b
y hud by writing to the Congressman o
e the various districts, or by wrltlni
d direct to the United tSates departmen
e of HIUiullUH at Washington, D. C.
Ah pointed out above, this is th
11
best method of eliminating the dts
ease, and those who are suffering fror
1 It should lose no time In securing an
16 planting the Heed of varieties whlc
are resistant.
Any OBS who Is In doubt ns t
to whether his cotton is s ffect cd with th
1. disease or not should, during the grow
is i ing season, send specimens of the suj
pected cases to the division of hotan
of th" South Carolina Experiment Itl
, tlon for examination and Identltlcatloi
? I W. If. BAUW".
i
I Boti la! and riant i'ntn.-dogh? ofS< ul
, ? .11' Uii.i.rinn.iit %1 'il ii .ii
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
e.\t Mo ?ting to be Held in Columbia,
Decent I ier 30th, to January 1st?
Prominent Educator on the Pro?
gramme.
Columbia, Nov. 24.?The next meet
lg of the State Teachers' Association
'1.1 be held in Columbia Dec. 30, 31
nd Jan. 1, and It promises to break
11 records for attendance. Holiday
aten will be in force, and it is expect
d that every live teacher, principal
nd superintendent In the State will
e present.
The programme of the general ses
ions and the several departments
tave been practically completed and
rill be published in about ten days,
tome of the best speakers in South
Carolina, have consented to make ad
Lresses, among them are Senator B.
I. Tlllman, Dr. S. C. Mitchell, presi?
dent of the University of South Carolina
Jol. O. J. Bond, superintendent of the
louth Carolina Military Academy,
lev. J. Henry Harms, president of
dewberry College, Supt-Elect John E.
Iwearlngen, Hon. John G. Richards of
vershaw, Judge Geo. W. Gage, of
Chester, Dr. Wm. Burdell and other
veil known public men and educators.
Hiss Nance of the School Improve
nent Association has just secured the
?onsont of Prof. P. P. Claxton of the
Jniverslty of Tennessee to make the
eading address before that organlza
lon.
Besides the general programme of
the association, each of the affiliated
organizations and departments have
irranged attractive programmes. Supt
3. B. Martin of the Association of
bounty Superintendents, Miss Mary
Nance president of the School Im?
provement Association, Prof. W. K.
rate, head of the Association of Town
and City Superintendents, Dr. P. H.
Meli president of the Association of
Colleges, Miss Minnie MacFeat, presi?
dent of the Kindergarten Association,
and Miss Pope, president of the Pri?
mary Department, have all secured
the best available material far their
respective programmes.
The halls and lobbies of the Stare
House will be used for the occasion.
The school exhibit will be displayed In
the lobby on the second floor and here
also will be located the headquarters
of the association, where each teacher
Is requested to report upon arrival and
secure a membership card and badge.
A reception will be tendered the
visiting teachers by the teachers of
the schools and colleges of Columbia.
Thursday afternoon, December 30, in
the lobby and library. Music will form
an interesting part of each evening's
programme. Misses Nance and Selby
have been appointed at the head of
the committees of the afternoon re?
ception and music, while Col. A. R.
Banks heads the general reception
committee. Although the crowd will
be large ample hotel accommodation
at reasonable rates has been provided
Col. Banks will take pleasure In ar?
ranging board In advance for all who
will write him.
V-C COMPANY NEEDS MONEY.
Gives Lien <>n All Its Properties as
Security for Loan of Fifteen Million
Macon, Ga., Nov. 24.?The Virginia
Carolina Chemical company filed a
mortgage In the Bibb county superior
court here today on Its property given
to secure the sum of $15,000,000 bor?
rowed through the Central Trust com?
pany of New York. The interest
named is 5 per cent, and the tenure
of the mortgage is 15 years. The docu?
ment covers about 100 printed pages.
It is understood that the mortgage is
to be recorded in every county and
State in which the company has a
plant. The company has a plant In
South Macon for the manufacture of
guano.
PAPER FROM COTTON STALKS.
Government Bureau Thinks Papci
>>fay be Manufactured From Useless
By-Product of South s Staple.
Washington, Nov. 24.?Paper is tc
be manufactured from cotton stalks, ?
heretofore useless by-product, accord
Ing to a report to the bureau of manu
fatcures. A company, capitalized a'
3500,000 has been organized at At
lanta. Ga., for the purpose. It is
clolmed that paper can be made fron
cotton stalks at a cost of about $1!
per ton.
WOFFORD professor resigns
Spartanburg. Nov. 24.?Dr. A. B
<'<><.k?' has resigned the chair of mod
ein languages at Wofford College I
accept a similar position at Throo
College, Pass*.nd,.na, Cal., of whlc
Dr. J. A. H. Seherer, formerly of New
berry, Is president. Dr. Cooke wl
leave here the latter part of Decem
her, and will enter upon his profefl
sorship January 1. He has been 001)
nected with Wofford College for mor
than twelve years, and his going awa
will cause universal regret at the co
leg?, and in the city. He is a man (
spleudld character, has traveled cj
? r most excellent teacl
Ii ei of German and Fronen. His frient
i-mi?r-itHi it? hi> i unon his oruiiiotl<:>
GRAND AUTO RACES.
RENCHMAN DRIVING A FIAT, | ||
TAKES FIRST IIOXOH AT SA?
VANNAH.
?no Minor Accident Daring Entire
Race?Victor Ilemery, Another
Frenchman, Driving the German
Benz Car No. 8, Finished Second, 50
Seconds Separating Them.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 26.?The pow
r of six score horses crashing and e
oaring in the cylinders of a Flat car, c
ent plunging through changing fog t
nd sunshine over 402 miles of lilac a
lied roadways by the experienced i
lands of Louis Wagner, today won ]
he most spectacular, the longest and t
he fastest international automobile t
ace ever held in the country. Fate t
>layed a game of hide and seek with i
hree grim and grimy hooded figures <
hat sat behind big steering wheels 1
tnd throttles and fought with skill j
tnd daring for an advantage of sec?
onds at the finish of the more than six
lours of driving for the honor of a
:rophy cup and a purse of gold.
The three drivers who clung to?
gether from the very start were shuf
led about like so* many cards. For a
:ime there was a fourth figure in the
eadlng column until a caprice of
fortune sent one pitching from the
road. Out of the mass of wreckage.
Fritz Erie, who had been driving the
German Benz No. 19, was taken with
i broken, nose and a broken jaw. It
was not until the last minute of the
last lap that the tide of victory turned
toward Wagner. Nazarro, the won?
derful Italian driver, holder of world's
records and winner of countless con?
tests, who had clung tenaciously to a
narrow margin of lead for more thr.n
100 miles, persisted long enough at
the supply points to change a week
ening tire and lost.
The treacherous rubber tubing burst
as he was about to enter the home
stretch and the three minutes of de?
lay sent the grand prix winner of last
year and his Fiat No. 6 from first to
third position. Hemery. in a German
Benz No. 8, took second honors. It
was rot until the official time was an?
nounced that the actual winner was
kewn?-that Wagner had hurled him?
self to victory by the slender margin
of Pt? seconds. Hemery was the fiist
ti finish the 16 laps of the race, and
enthusiastic thousands hailed him as
winner without heed of the six min?
utes' grace which Wagner held, Hem?
ery being sent away at the start at
9:52 and Wagner not getting the word
to go until 9:58.
The minutes of waiting after Hem?
ery had driven the big Benz car over
the flnish line seemed like hours to
th<? adherents of the missing car ard
like fractional seconds to the men who
had already made the journey. It was
Just as the fifth of the flying minutes
was ticking itself away a blast of
bugles and the waving of red watch?
men's flags set up the roar of "car
coming" from the most wildly excited
throng of spectators ever gathered at
a racing course. Eyes were stratned
to the elbow in the stretch not half
a mile away. At last it came, the car,
ond it was red.
"Wagner! Wagner! Wagner!" cried
the crowd. Pitching down the
straigh-away, the red car tore for
the fateful line, the big white num?
ber, "14", glowing from the radiator
and from the sides of the hood. '
Wagner drove a remarkable steady
race. He stopped several times for
supplies and on<b seemed to be in se?
rious trouble r%ht in front of the
grandstand. Sometmng was wrong be?
neath the car and down under the
maze of cranks and wheels the me?
chanician plunged. In a Jiffy he was
through. Wagner meantime had been
pouring gasoline Into one tank with
his right hand and lubricating oil into
another with his left.
It was this delay that took Wagner
oat of the lead in 12 of the 16 laps of
the iace and gave it to Nazarro.
Wagner is a Frenchman. In 1906
he won the Vanderbilt cup race |R a
French car.
In wlnnnlng this first grand prize
race of the Automobile Club of Amer?
ica, Wagner set a new record for road
racing In this country. George Rob?
ertson in the Vanderbilt cup race o
258 miles last month set the mark at
64.3 miles an hour. Today for th<
longer distance of 402 miles Wagnu
raised It to 65.5. He averaged 23 min
ute* to each one of the 16 laps tha
measured 25.13 miles. His fastest la]
was made in 21.50, but the lap honor:
of the day went to DePalma at th<
wheel of Flat No. 18, who twice Riad)
the circuit In 21.36. an average 0
about 70 miles an hour.
Herbert Shannon, of Chester coun
ty, died in Asheville. While a studen
at Furman university he contracted
measles, which settled on his lugs
and he was sent to Asheville for hi
health.
The Alken Institute has decided t
give, tuition to all pulplls from Alke
free of charge.
A $10,000 lot plant will be installe
Is] in Anderson within the t < x*. sixi
l ' days,
GREAT SCANDAL IN PARIS.
IADAME STEINHEIL CONFESSION
TO KNOWLEDGE OF DOUBLE
MURDER.
ho is Now Cliarged With Poisoning
Faure?Humbert, Dreyfus and Sy
veton Affairs Pale Into Insignifi?
cance in Comparison With the
Present Revelatloiie.
Li
Paris, Nov. 26.?The arrest of Mad
ime Etelnheil tonight, following her
?onfesslon today that for months since
he murder of her husband and Mad
ime Japy, who were found strangled
n the home of the artist on the morn- y
ng of May 31, her attempt to find c
:he assaslns and the innumerable fan- a
astic clues furnished the police and
;he newspapers were only a desperate p
!arce to conceal the real author of the c
:rlme, whom she knew, affords Paris a
the biggest sensation it has had for \
rears. r
The excitement produced from time \
to time by the Humbert, Dreyfus and *
Syveton affairs pale into insignificance ]
by comparison and the revelations j
which crowded thick and fast during t
the day, pointing to the possible ex- |
posure of a national scandal, promise | <
to attract wo-ld-wide attention.
Unprecedented scenes were witness?
ed at the palace of justice today while
the woman was under examination,
guards being required to restrain the
crowds from entering. On the bolue
vards men fought for newspapers,
containing accounts of the case, while
in the lobbies of parliament, the Na?
tionalists created a hubbub by threat?
ening to call the government Into ac?
count unless orders were given im?
mediately to probe the scandal to the
bottom.
Minister of Justice Bryand is re?
ported already to have begun a secret
Inquiry into the case to determine the
truth of the allegation printed here
this afternoon .hat M. Leydett, the ex
amlning magistrate, entertained rela?
tions with Mme. Steinheil which in?
duced him to stifle the affair.
Political opponents of the govern?
ment, like Henri Rochefort, have been
trying to make political capital of the
affair by seeking to force an exposure
of the scandal connected with the
mysterious death of Felix Faure,
president of the republic, in 1899. Al?
though hushed up at the time, it was
common knowledge of those behind
the scenes that Mme. Steinhell was
with M. Faure at the Elysee palace
when Faure died.
After M. Faure's death, Mme Steln
heil, who admitted last night that she
hated her husband, formed other alli?
ances, some of them with men of po?
litical importance. She confessed last
night and again today before the au?
thorities that at the time of the mur
der of her husband and M. Japy she
had a lover. He is believed to be a
rich nobleman who is now absent
from Paris. The police, convined that
Alexandre Wolff was not connected
with the tragedy, released him to?
night
It is stated tonight that Mme. tSeln
hell is definitely charged with com?
plicity in the murder of her husband
and Mme. Japy.
In a later examination before Mag?
istrate Leydett, there was a dramatic
scene when after Mme. Steinheil, hav?
ing insisted again and again that
Wolff was the real assassin, her
daughter threw herself on her knees
before Mme. Steinheil, crying out:
"Mama, mama, confess all, I implore
you." The mother in a burst of tears
responded: "Before my daughter, 1
swear I am Innoncent."
The anti-Semitic Libre Parole open?
ly charges Mme. Steinheil with hav?
ing poisoned Presideat Faure because
he was opposed to revisision In the
Dreyfus case.
The crime In question was commit?
ted the night of May 31. Mme. Japy
was murdered at the same time as
Stelnheil. Steinheil was a portrait
painter and a grand-nephew of Meis
sonler. The assassination of the wo?
man, however, is supposed to have
been incidental to the killing of Steln?
heil. He was the man it was desired
to get out of the way. Stelnheil, his
wife and Mme. Japy lived together.
Tho wife was found bound and gag
M ged In bed, and at fir sc she declared
' I that she had been thus treated by
three men and a woman, all unknown
to her.
Alexandre Wolff, the man accused
1 today by Mme. Stelnheil, Is the son of
3 a woman who was formerly employ
3 ed in the Steinheil family as a cook.
CUMMINS ELECTED TO SEN ATE.
Iowa Governor Elevated to Seat in tin
Upper House by Strict Party VoU
Of liOgislature.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 24.?By t
strict party vote of 109 to 3& Gov. Al
bort B. Cummins today was eleete*
United States senator to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Senate
William B. Allison, whose tern
would have expired on March 4. 1909
The joint session of the legtslatur<
quickly fulfilled the mandate of th
recent plrmary vote. The Democratl
minority votes! soUdi) tor i i- Por
ctr.
STEAMER SINKS OFF SANDY
HOOK.
tner Finance Is Rammed by Freight?
er And G?x ;4 Do a n.
i
New York, Nov. 26.?In the thick
f a fog off Sandy Hook today the
out stee! freighter. Georgic, of the
?'hite Star Line, rammed and *ank
le lightly laden Panar.a steamer. Fi?
ance, outward bound with 85 pas
?ngers, the Finance going down w th
l ten minutes, carrying to their
eath three of her passengers and one
f the crew. The rest of the passen
ers. who included 19 women and 14
hildren as well as others of the crew
rere rescued by the boats of the
reorgic. The freighter was not dam
ged.
Miss lr?ne Campbell, of Panama, a
?assenger who was lost, clung franti
ally to the rail of the sinking vessel
knd coulu not be persuaded to release
ler hold, nor were the men who man
led the small boats able to remove
ler. She was seen clinging determin?
edly as the vessel was engulfed. Wm.
rl. Todd, third assistant engineer,
umped overboard and was lost When
l roll call of tHe passengers of the
Finance was called, It was found that
Charles H. Schweinler, a policeman of
Panama, and Henry Muller, a railroad
conductor of Panama, had disappear?
ed, and there is little doubt that they
were drowned.
The disaster occurred in the main
ship channel off Sandy Hook at S
o'clock this morning, and as both ves?
sels were groping their way through
a fog. The Finance had weighed an- Jl
chor and was picking her way down
the Swash Channel, when Capt. Mow
bray who was on the bridge, heard
the whistle of an approaching liner.
The Finance was immediately started
astern, and was slowly backing when .
the Georgic, in-bound from Liverpool, P
loomed out of the fog and a moment
later crashed into the port side, and
just abaft the beam of the Finance.
The prow of the freighter penetrated
the side of the Finance nearly ten
feet, tearing away an unoccupied state^
room and leaving a ragged hole,^
through which the water rushed in.
i
U. S. TO BUY POLO PON EES.
War Department Calls For 500 "Small
Messenger Horses.
Washington, Nov. 24.?In order to
encourage polo playing in the Un
States army, the war depar n
the market for the purchi
polo ponies, or "small
horses" as they are called. E h*-n
dred and seventy of the desired 500^
have already been obtained from a
contractor.
This contractor was to have pur?
chased the full number, but delivered
only 170 of the animals. The quar?
termaster-general department Is now
in the open market for the rest. The^
ftftst, above the contractor's price will
l e charged to him.
It is planned to distribute five horses
to each troop of cavalry and each bat?
tery of field and mounted artillery.
Hat Pins
made out of
Real
Roses
2
Real Rose Hat Pins
It does not seem possible, yet it 1? trua.
that these Hat Pina are made out of real
live roses, changed entirely into metal
by a secret process.preserving every de?
tail of the rose from which eich pin is
made. They can not break, ar d will last
forever. This discovers it without
doubt one of the lost arts of the ancient
E?y ptiana. They are the mos t beautifu I
of al I Hat Pins. No two are alike. F in
ished in five colors,to conform to the
prevailing fashions in millinery. Made
in six sizes.from the smallest rose bud
to the ful 1 blown flower These pina sre
made by the genuine "DELAMOTHE"
secret process, the only process by
which an open rose can be perfectly
metalized. Don't buy an inferior Imita?
tion. All genuine "DELAMOTHE
Metalized Real Roae Hat Pins" have
the name stamped on the pin.
We have the exclusive
sale of "DELAMOTHE"
products fort his city. See
the exhibit in our win?
dow of thia wonderful
discovery.
1. I. THOMPSON,