The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 09, 1914, Image 3
CONGF.KH8MAN HOPES TO GET
HILL. TllltOle.ll.
Washington, Due. 6.?Congressman
A. F. Lever haa returned to Washing'
ton and today discussed matters pend?
ing In the house and senate as fol?
low*'.
"Of course I am greatly Interested
In the passage of my warehuuso hill,
for to my mind this Is a proposal
which will add erontly to the elliclency
and economy of our present system
of marketing and distribution of farm
producU The bill failed during the
last sesal n when called up hecau ??
It lacked he necessary two-thirds vot^
required indor tho rule under which
we were operating at tho time. How?
ever, I expect to got the bill before
the house shortly when I can hnve a
straight majority vote md I have no
doubt of favorable actkn."
Asked his opinion us lo what should
be done In tho way of general legis?
lation beyond the passage of the ap?
propriation bills, Mr. Lever expressed
himself emphatically us favoring the
adoption of a rural credits bill. "It
Is the promise of the platform, it Is
greatly needed and the quicker we get
it the bettor," L,e said. "1 cun see no
reason why the differences and opin?
ions as \ti the proper kind of bill
shouui not bo worked out and some
plan agreed upon which would moot
tb,i situation and do the business
"I believe also that the next con?
gress must deal with the very impor?
tant problem of reducing f?deral cx
peno'turcs. The failure of our party
to carry out Its p'odge in this respect
ctfter?.. In my opinion, the only Just
criticism of Its record so far. I am
firmly convinced also that expendi?
ture* of public money can not be re?
duced and will not be reduced as long
aa the present method of appropria?
tion la continued. Those oC us who
have been In position know tho dllll
eulty. almost Impossibility, of resist?
ing the pressure for appropriations to
Initiate new and feasible undcrtnk
' Inga. Ily own thought is that a com?
mission composed of a certain number
of members and senators, probably
cabinet officers and a few civilian ex?
perts to be selected by the president,
should be authorized to study the
Question in all of Its phases and report
back at the beginning of tho first ses?
sion of the Sixty-fourth congress. The
expense of such a commission of
course would be nominal. Some plan
of this kind seems to me to afford the
only practical solution of the problem
which la becoming more pressing each
day. It Is Inevitably that we must de?
crease expenses or Increase taxation.
Of course 1 apprecluto that we have
only three months In which to handle
the regular appropriation bills nec?
essary to tho malntci ?, ? >>? tin m.\
ernment, but If we all make up our
minds that certain thin;.; must be
dono and get bury In doing them
there la no reason why we should
not pass the measure i I have sug?
gested."
KEF.ES-HEESE MA Hit I AGE.
South Lynchburg, Dec. 6.?beauti?
ful In all tho appointments was the
wedding of Miss Cora Keels and Mr.
William H. Heese, which took place
at the bride's home Tuesday evening
at f.30 o'clock. The decorations
were elaborate and beautiful. Tho
hall was In red and green, garlanded
In Southern smllax. The parlor,
where the ceremony *'us performed
was In white and green. An altar
was formed of ferns and potted plants
and wus lighted with white tap rs.
The guests were received at the door
by Mrs. T. F. Cole and ushered Into
the ceremony room by Miss Emma
Crltcher. As Ixihengrin's wedding
mnrch was played by Mrs. A. C.
Keels, of Columbia, the bridal party
came up the hall and entered the par-|
lor In the following order:
First camo tho candle bearers, Miss
Theodora Keels, sister of tho bride,
and Miss Ida Thomas. Next entered
tho dames of honor. Mrs. W. M.
Oarrett. of Sumter, and Mrs. I. A.
Keels, of Florence, sisters of the
bride. The ring bearer. George
Keels, with the ring In the heart of
a rose, preceded the hrule and groom,
who entered together, and took their
stand In front of the altar. While
the ring ceremony was performed by
tho bride's pastor, the llev. Mr. Ham?
mond, of tho Presbyterian church.
Mrs. A. C. Keels softly played Schu?
bert's ? Serenade." The bride w is a
Winsome figure In a gown of white
< rope mnteor trimmed In lace and
pearls, m ide In the new round length
Style. She earned a shower bouquet
of bride's mSOS .?od Hilles of the val?
ley.
Immediately nft?? r the ceremony an
elaborate supper U|S *e|.cd. Punch
v is BSeVed throughout the evening b)
Mrs i> a ?*. ?f,f flreenwood.
The seooeots were an morons and
rotdly. *hlch UttSOtSd SB the popu
i.m a v sf tin bl i le. Mr, and Mrs
!io?se bft on the evening I ruin foi
Jacksonville. Fin. Mrs. Hees i< lh<
fecond das hier of 'he kite Pant, p
I Ke?ds und MfaV Mnff F.. Keels n
thl* place. Mr. Hees b manage! ?f tin
Cnton N*wa Company^ nt Pieren? ?
where ' hff \N?" m >b' I half Imme.
GIRLS AND BOYS OF HE. !
iiow sTIOTftTl what can be
done hv new methods OF
l'ahminu.
CY-rn ami Tomato Club Production
id play ut Ulshopvlllc Attracts Much
l a \oi n bio Attention.
I Mvtyn ille. Dec. t>.?This county Is
no exception to the rest In that It is
feeling the effects of the low prices
of cotton ami the general depression
incident thereto, but her people are
proving that they are made of the
proper stuff by tho manner in which
they lin\c gone at meeting present
day problems and the manner in
which they have kept going the old
old things that were started in better
times.
The second annual corn and tomato
shows of the boys and girls of Lee
county has just been brought to a
most successful close and this after
one jf tho most Instructive and help?
ful exhibitions ever held. The ex
hl )lts were arranged in a vacant store
room on Main street and were viewed
by a large and Interested crowd each
of I >e two days It was held. Imme
dl doly to the right of the main en?
trance was arranged a booth by Post
I
m.ister J. Ed Stuckey, showing tho ad?
vantages to bo had from tho use of
tho nsw parcel post system. This
bcoth was In charge of Miss Irene
Wcblon, tho assistant to the postmas?
ter.
Tho exhibits of canned fruits, ber?
ries, preserves, jellies and vegetables
put up in jars, tomatoes, corn, pota?
toes, beans, okra and everything that
is now grown In this section suitable
for table use was appetizing, showing
70 different varieties
There was also to be seen a large
variety of useful utensils and machln
jcry for saving the farmer and the
housewife from taking many a use?
less step. Some of these wero shown
by exhibitors away from home and
se ine were by the people right here.
W. Gregg McCutcheon had on ex?
hibit a homemade waterworks, which
will cost very little yet at tho same
time saving the wife who does her own
house work a great deal. This con?
sisted of a sugar barrel mailc to hold
j water, a force pump and a spigot to
I draw the water from the barrel, the
Idea being that the man on tho farm
Icould 1111 tho barrel In the morning
I and tho wife would have her supply
of water drawn and ready for the day.
A homemade lireless cooker at?
tracted attention and will help many
who do their own cooking and who
are unable to purchase one of the ox
, pensive manufactured kind. This con?
sisted of a large dry goods box with
laid caifs of various sizes, and the
packing used is cottonseed hulls, the
only thing In connection with it to
I I bought away from home being the
stone to luat for use in the cooker.
Another branch of endeavor for the
>oung people was launched during
this meeting?that of raising poultry,
not only for home consumption but
for going into, the poultry raising as
a business. Mr. Williams of the ag?
ricultural department was here and
'delivered lectures on the kinds of
poultry to raise, showing where to sell
tho eggs and explaining fully und in
detail all the pleasures, prollt and pit
fulls to be mot in the business.
Another interesting feature of this
show v. as that of the National Au
dubon society. This consisted of a
very large number of charts, showing
tho various birds and animals native
to this section and showing the use?
fulness of each, detailing the foods
and the analysis of the contents of
Ills stomachs, proving beyond ques?
tion that the birds shown are of in?
estimable value to the farmer. This
exhibit was in charge of Miss Wil?
liams.
It is tho opinion of the domonstra
tl M agents, based upon reports made,
that the total yield of corn for L#ee
county this year Is far in excess of
what It ever was before, and along
with the increased yield of corn there
Is a large Increase of hogs killed at
homo, so that the old saying of "hog
and hominy" is fast becoming a fact
and not a trite saying.
Too much credit can not be given
to Miss Grace I?. James for the to?
ri ato club results and to Messrs.
Welch and laker of the corn club
success.
And not only have the boys and
girls OOAS their part, and that right
nobly, but the older folks, som i of
tho sat have dons something to bring
glory to this county, the endeavor of
a large number of these bring along
the poultry lino, especially in chick?
ens for at home purposes and for
show purposes. In the latter line the
record of J. W. English and ('has E.
M'el^endon are worthy ol speial men?
tion.
The first named has just returned
fr?>m sbnwlns; his birds at the I Dar?
lington poultry shows and with the
following winnings: Throe Ural prises,
ihree seconds, three fourths and one
third. $S9 In money and u handsome
Ivor cup. and ? Orpington cockerel,
slued at *?-?:?. Mr. Rngllsh has In
addition In these winnings realised
I a, id. rnh|e money from selling eggs,
i <'. i;. \i< ia ndon has w<?!, hi prises
this year several very handsome sil?
ver cups, gold bands, etc., a good
sum of money in cash prizes and what
is probably of more interest and will
bo more encouraging to others to go
into something of this kind and get
out from under the yoke Of all cot?
ton, Mr. MeLondon sold over $K0<i
worth of fancy chickens alone in
1?13 and has sold already of this ar?
ticle nearly $(?00 worth and has or?
ders for enough to make his sales
equal to last year's. He has this week
returned more than $G0 sent him for
Certain kinds of birds which he raises
but had sold.
WHAT TO PLANT.
Charleston Post.
The State and United States De?
partments of Agriculture and county
demonstration agents are putting
forth every effort to convince the
farmer that cotton is not the thing to
plant next year, and in an effort to Im?
prcjM upon him the things which it
would be considered wise to put in
the soil during the coming spring,
circular letters are being sent out to
Various farmers and business men.
follows, a copy of such a letter re?
ceived recently by W. M. Frampton,
Secretary of the Agricultural Depart?
ment Of the Chamber of Commerce:
'In every emergency a plan of ac
jtion is a great help. The prices of
' food products are high and there is
I every indication that they will remain
:so during the next year. Tho war in
' Ei rope has disturbed production
'abroad and lias Interfered with con
su nption and with markets and flnan
cii.l condftions in this country. This
state of affairs, familiar to every one,
makes it imperative that every farm?
er and every community should plan
for noxt year's work accordingly.
"The Department suggests to the
OOtton farmers the following iniport
, anj things to consider for the next
year.
The home garden is one of the most
Important means of cutting down ex
( puses and producing the living of the
i family on the farm. Set aside a good,
rich piece of land near the house for
; this purpose. Prepare it with extra
care and apply manure liberally. Se
I
j cure from your county agent, your ag?
ricultural collego or the United States
Department of Agriculture, directions
lor the making of a garden, not only
in the summer, but early and late in
the year. Proper attention to tho
garden will give the farmer whole
;some food during a largo portion of
I the year. Get In touch w ith the Girls'
Canning club work and arrange to
loan the vegetables and fruits for win?
ter use.
"Got good seed corn and follow the
instructions of your county agent in
raising a good crop next year, Figure
how many bushels you win need for
i
your own use and some to sell and
! put your acreage in accordingly. You
will need corn for the toeding of your
.livestock and your family, and a rea
j sonablc surplus.
"If you can obtain seed at a reason?
able price sow crimson or bur clover,
; Vetch, or some other winter legume,
ilf unable to do this put in oats or
rye this fall, peas or beans in the
spring, or use sorghum, kafir corn,
milo maize or some other crop adapt?
ed to your climate and soil. Consult
your county agent, your agricultural
college or the United States Depart?
ment of Agriculture.
"As a rule our Southern farmers
have too few chickens. Pay some at?
tention to them. With a little work
they can be produced Cheaply, and
enough d* them will save tho necessity
for pur< basing meat. Every family
should plan to raise p few head of
hogs and the crops neco??-\ary to feed
them. The county agent will help you
with plans in tills direction. Save your
brood sews ami hens and pullets. You
jean not afford to sell any breeding
?stock. Market a part of your corn
I crop and your peas and peanuts
! through hogs and chickens. Do not
be tempted to sell heifers or cows;
breed them to good beef typo bulls
and grow your own meat."
MUST GUARANTEE WHEAT MILD
I That the surplus of corn, oats and
wheat must find a ready market next
year in order for the farmers to
reap the benefits of diversification is
a fact beyond dispute. Tho Chamber
of Commerce is alive to this important
proposition.
Tho commercial organization has
be< n very active Writing thousands of
letters to farmers, organizing the
farmers, merchants, bankers, and the
land-owners for diversification and
for Wholesale reduction of cotton
acreage
Now that it is very evident that
the farmers are to plant heavily of
food stiffs, and will raise thousands
more bogs and poultry than ever
before, if Sumter City is to continue
as Ihc trade metropolis or Sumter
and seven or eight other counties, it
Is up to tin- business men of Hui lor
to gel busy right away prepnrlng :>
local market for diversified laid
producta
Chairman W. lb Movie, of the
Chamber of Commerce special com?
mittee on purchase of a combination
corn shucker, sheller, cleaner and
stacker, has been handed a lot of
information secured from many
points regarding this machinery. It
is hoped that he and his committee
will lose no time getting tho business
men together on this fcturc of the
grain market.
That the Parrott Milling Company
plant for grinding feed stuffs and
meal ought to be put into operation
goes without saying.
While it is true that commercial
activities are far below par, and the
outlook for a whirlwind prosperity
of trade is not very bright for the
next few months, nevertheless the
Sumter business men must consider
that there will be comparatively lit?
tle cotton crop money in circulation
next year, ami that furthermore the
big grain, tol acco, truck and "hog
and hominy'' crop must have ample
facilities for being marketed in order
that the farmers are to have money
to spend with Sumter merchants.
(Jetting "down in the mouth" and
making no arrangements to do busi?
ness according to the new era of
commercial endeavor forced on this
section will not solve the economic
problems of the day.
What has been lost is lost. But
renewed efforts should bo made to
arrange market facilities so that the
hundreds of thousands of bushels of
wheat, corn, oats and of other food
stuffs can be marketed and manu?
factured or shipped in merchantable
shape. The thousands of bushels and
tons of diversilied lield products must
be first turned into money before
Sumter merchants, bankers and pro?
fessional men get their share of the
coin.
Organized efforts among the busi?
ness men, working in harmony with
the farmers are needed more now and
will be needed more than ever dur?
ing the transformation period of
agricultural and commercial activity
brought about by enforced divcrsili
I cation.
Thousands of tons of food stuffs
shipped into Sunder, such as corn,
oats, hay, Irish potatoes, turnips,
; bacon, canned vegetables, canned
meats and fruits, vegetables of all
. kinds, and other food stuffs, can be
raised, cured, canned and marketed
right in Sumtcr if market facilities
are provided and Sumter citizens will
only buy Sumter county produce of all
kinds from Sumter county farmers.
They will be keeping their money
right in Sumter as every dollar spent
with a Sumtcr county farmer practi?
cally is spent right in Sumter with
Sumtor business establishments.
In the meantime not a dollar of
Sumter money should be spent out
of Sumter county as long as a Sum?
ter dollar can be kept in Sumter.
Hundreds of people arc doing with?
out the, few things that can't be
bought in Sumtcr. If it can't be found
in Sumter it either is not made any
more or it can be done without.
UED CROSS SEAL SALE.
Stamps Will Be on Sale at All Drug
j Stores in City and Youny Ladles Arc
invited to Co-operate.
Bed Cross Seals aro now on sale at
all of the drug stores in tho city by
the members of the Bed Cross to be
put on Christmas presents, tho pro?
ceeds to go for those who are in need
at this time. The people of the city
are asked to co-operate with the Bed
j Cross by using these seals on the
.Christmas packages, and any young
I ladies or girls who desire to aid the
.cause by selling the seals will be given
i a supply to sell.
The uso of the Bed Cross Seals is
described as follows by correspon?
dence from headquarters:
"Red Cross Seals should, in accord?
ance with Order No. f>,0L'0 of the
Postollice Department, "be affixed to
the reverso side of domestic mail
matter," and not on the address side
uf any letters or packages that arc
'going through the mail. They may
be placed anywhere on matter going
by express. As many seals may be
used on the back of a letter or pack?
age as may be dcslrod. Care should
bo exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over tho strings with which the pack?
age is tied, since this seals the pack?
age against Inspection and subjects it
to first-class postage rates. Users of
Bed Cross Seals are cautioned against
their Indlscrlmlnatlng use on foreign
mail. Bed Cross Seals in normal times
may be used on the reverse side of
mail matter sent to Austria. Germany
(Jreat Britain and most of the Brit?
ish colonies, except India and Austra?
lia. Guatemala, Uruguay and Portu?
gal refuse to admit mail bearing non
postage stamps. Certain European
countries will return to the sender
any mail bearing lied Cross Seals on
the address side. Mall addressed to
any of the belligerent countries in
Europe should nol hear the Bed Cross
Keals, Bod Cross Seals may be used
mm the face oi checks, <>n bills, on
legul documents and on any commer?
cial paper. These Christmas Seals
are nol good for postage. They will
not eary any mall mutier, hut nny
[kind of mall matter will earn them.
BELGIAN RELIEF BAZAAR-DALL.
Committee of Arrangements Hard at
Work Perfecting I'lans.
on Thursday afternoon the com?
mittee in charge of the Belgian Ba
Htar-Ball met at the Sumter club to
discuss fully their plans for this
charity affair. It was decided to have
the bazaar and ball <m the lirst ami
second Room of the Ladies' Outtting
Co.'s store. Those taking an active
part In getting up the bazaar-ball are:
Committee to Solicit Store's Donations.
Mrs. o. H. Folley,
Mrs. Perry Moses, Jr.,
Mrs. C. L. Stubbs,
Mrs. Ashley Mood,
Mrs. Clifton Dorn, Chairman.
Committee on Decorations and He
fresh ments.
Mrs. J. G. DeLorme,
Mrs. Warren Moise,
Mr. J. I). Graham,
Miss Louise Epperson,
Mr. E. W. Ware,
Miss Marjorie Monaghan,
Mr. S. R. Smoak,
Mrs. Walter Minis,
Mrs. Dozier Lee,
Mrs. E. S. Booth,
Mrs. Graham Moses,
Mrs. Agnes Bogln, Chairman,
Committee on Candy Booth.
Mrs. A. Weinberg,
Miss Eva Kingman,
Miss Hello Prioleau,
Miss Iflna Richardson.
Mrs. 1). D. Moise,
Miss Nanic Richardson.,
Mrs. Walter Minis,
Mrs. J. C. Hugor, Chairman.
Committee on Bazaar Booths.
Miss Julia Rowland,
Mrs. F. c. Hubbell,
Miss Holly Brown,
Mrs. Wm. Moran.
Mrs. L. D. Knight,
Miss Leonora Williford,
Mrs. J. D. Graham,
Miss Lucile Phelps.
Mrs. Ferd Levl, Chairman.
Committee to Serve Punch.
Mis3 Jessie Moise,
Miss Ethel Carson.
Miss Theo Gregg,
Miss Adele Bowman,
i
Mrs. Nina Solomons, Chairman.
Central Committee.
Mrs. G. L. Rricker,
Miss Mary Wilson,
Mr. J. K. Crosswcll,
Mr. Julian Levy,
Mr. Bean Scott,
Mr. Henry Moses,
Mr. G. E. Haynsworth,
Mr. Irvine Richardson,
Dr. E. S. Booth,
Mr. James F. Glenn,
Mr. J. G. DcLonne,
Mr. J. H. Myers,
Dr. E. R. Wilson,
Mr. G. L. Ricker,
Mr. Abe Ryttenherg,
Mr. O. H. Policy,
Mr. I. C. Strauss.
Aside from the booths of display
I there will be a fortune teller's booth
in charge of Mrs. L. Atkinson.
Every effort is being put forth to
make the evening of December 30th
one full of entertainment.
The services of a professional
dancer have been procured and cx
hibtion dances will be one of the at?
tractive features of the evening.
Admission to Bazaar will be free.
Tickets of admission to tho ball will
be one dollar each.
BOX SUPPER AT PALZEM*.
To Be Held at Graded School on Fri?
day Night.
Editor Daily Item:
Please give notice through your col?
umns that there will be a box supper
at the graded school building at Dal
zell on Friday night, the 11th inst.
Tho proceeds to go to the school im?
provement association. The public is
invited to attend.
Tax Return Notice.
T will attend in person or by deputy
at the following places and on the
dates given for the purpose of receiv?
ing tax returns, on all personal prop?
erty) road, polls and dogs:
Tindals, Jan. 5.
Privateer, Jan. C.
Levl Siding, Jan. 7.
Wedgeneld, Jan. s.
('laremont. Jan. 1 1.
Hagood, Jan. 12.
Rembert, Jan. 13.
Dalsell, Jan. 14.
Brogdon, Jan. 2 ?".
Oswego, Jan. is.
Mayesvllle, Jan. I?.
Pleasant drove. Jan. l'o.
Bhlloh, .Tat>. 81.
Norwood Cross Roads, Jan. 22.
R. E. WILDER,
I
County Auditor. I
Svr.|tzerland's Hotels.
The capital invested ii SwIsb hotoK
according to tho batest figures
amounts to over $Un0,n00,CnP, while the
average annual gross profits are esti
mated at $50,000.000. The report shows
that a number of the biggest hotels
are controlled by large companies
which form a kind of trust, in which
there is a large proportion of foreign
capital invested. There are 4:1,000 ho
tel servants In Switzerland, most oi
whom are very well paid.
Belgian Holier l und.
Previously acknowledged.. . .fsl.21
J. w. McKay. I.M
Stan yarn Burrows. 1.00
Oswego Coflectlon. .. 4.i)0
J. \v. Montgomery, St Charles .5<?
Joseph Muldrow, Ifayesvllle... i.eej
C. Taylor, Mayesville. 1.W
IL B. Muldrow, Mayesville .. 2.00
Mrs. Mary B. Muldrow, Mayes?
ville . 2.00
Miss Bsteele Muldrow, yayes
ville. 1.00
C. O. drittln, Mayesville . ... 2 i9
J. F. Bland, Mayesville. 2.50
C. M. Tiiler, Mayesville. 2.oo
Mrs. IL A. Chandler, Mayes?
ville. 1.00
H. A. Chandler, Mayesville_ 2.50
Collection First Baptist Ch... lS.tf
$150.2S
Old clothing cannot be sent to the
Belgian sufferers. In the pamphlet is?
sued by the relief commissioner, this
paragraph i? found:
"it is practically Impossible on ac?
count of the difficulties made at too
; frontier of Holland and Belgium to
?get second-hand clothing into t ie lat?
ter country. Consequently such do?
nations cannot he transported by the
steamers of this commission."
Besides money, eatables put up for
shipment will be very readily accept?
ed. The commissioner says on thus
subject:
"The goods most needed are wheat.
Hour, riee, coffee, peas, beans, can
I ned goods, cured or salted meats.
dried apples, and all non-perishable
fuod stuffS, new clothes and new
blankets."
Mr. Manning has written again for
explicit instructions about shipping
goods from Bumtcr and this will be
published as soon as he hears.
J. Sumter Moore,
COTTON
LONG STAPLE EXCLUSIVELY.
1218 Washington St. Phone 585
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Send samples from both sides of
bale and I will name you best pnee
for cotton landed In Columbia.
Cabbage Plants
FORTY MILLIONS
Or GENUINE FROST PROOF PLANTS
Grown in the open n>ld on our farms at
Alb/my, Ga.,and OniflSTlSn.0.C .fflSJ strirt
ly bleb grade se< d, and wiU make heads If
given naif a ehan-.?. We change our land each
year, thus avoiding lloa and disease. We ship
promptly, guarantee full count, sate delivery,
and y ? kI strong plants.
Vari'tles: Early Jersey Wakeneld, Oiarlos
ton Wakefleld, Succt asion. Early Druajbead
and Flat Dutch.
Price: 500 f..r ft.00 post paid. Ity express, not
prepaid, SOO for 7:>c, 1000 to 4000 at 11.25 p? r 1000;
feOOO to0000at$1.00porl00o; 10.000 to 15,000 at Mc
pt-r loco. Special prices on largclots.
Beets and Bermuda ouion puuas at $1.25 per
1000; Lettuce plant?., Big Boston at ft. 50 |*t 10C0;
Straw Vrry plants, badii.g vnrleUes at $2.50
per 1000; aNo a cli<?ico lino of fruit tree*.
PIEDMONT PLANT CO.
Albany, and Greenville, S. C.
Nancy Ball add
Porto Rico potato
plants ready April
l?t. Writ* for oar
illustrated catakaru*
which aHvea a full
description of our
plants and fruit
trass.
Vulcanizing
Our Tire Repair Service embodies
Bverythlng from a simple puncture to
perfectly remedying the most serious
cut or blowout in casing or tube.
A-l equipment plus A-- materials
with exacting, expert care in every de?
tail insure you Promptness, Service
and Satisfaction.
Here you will find a Tire Repair
Plant equipped with every Modern
Steam Vulcanizing apparatus.
Columbia Vulcanizing Works
1122 Lady St. Phone 1714
DEATH '"VERMIN
RAT CORN
Pest rntnnrt ndco extormlnntormndo.
Klllsquickly and absolutely srttkoutodor.
Muauniflea?thus preventing decoeapoal
Hon. netter than alltho traps in th6
\v..r!(i. leataton Genuine hat o irn.
25c,00c, |1 at dealers or bv niuii. post?
paid.
\ BOTANICAL MFG. CO.
SS=*?- 4th & Race St:. Philadelphia. Pa.
over 65 years
experience:
Trade hlAftris
Pct-iGrcs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone aandlng n sketch an I description may
qu:< :?.v aa.'ert ?? ? i.r opinion tree wnot her an
Invention \* prol ably pmeniablc. l'oatnmMca?
Hons strictly* Hal. HANDBOOK on Patents
aciit freo. oldest nimhov for aeennncpatenta,
1'atcntfl laben through Munt) k Co. receive
. ? r , a ii Sent charoe, in tho
a handionie!? ?lustrated week!?, fjarcoat cir
rillation . i any potentate Journal. Terms, S? a
rear: in ittontbe,$L Sot.l by ail news.,eaJ?r.v
?IUNN & Go.'c,Bn?*^ New York