SALISPUgY EVENING POST SAL ISPU.PY, N. C, MARCH 15.
PAGE SEYEX
We wish to announce to the public that we are
in the market for all kinds of old Iron, Castings,
Brass, Zinc, Lead, Aluminum, Rubber and Rags.
Also Old Automobiles and all kinds of Second
hand machinery.
Call or Phone
HVUDRJ USEHDS.
Phone 60. Corner Innis and Lee.
WAhWAMS
I
WANTED
V.VaNTED To do your Wall papering
and painting. We carry it In 'stock.
Office 205 South Main street. Phone
-714-L-2. Norman W. Brown.
3-3-12t.
WANTED To put a Goodyear Non
Ski i T.ead on your" "tread worn
tires and make them as good: as new.
Salisbury Tire Repair C9., opposite
court house. ' 3-6-10t.
!
WANTED You to see us before you
paint or paper your home. W e car-
ry stocks of paper and paint. Salis-,
bury Wall Paper and Paint Co. Phone :
188-W and 946-J. ' 3-13-6t. i
WANTED Girl to stay In office.!
Phone 24 or 140-W. U-Zt j
WANTED: A competent stenographer j
and office woman. 'State experience.
also salary required with room, board
and laundry furnished. State Sanato
rium, Sanatorium, North Carolina. It
WANTED: To buy or rent house in
Fulton Heights or that part of the
city. See Bernhardt, Salisbury Marble
Co. 3-15-lt
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Three adjoining rooms.
Modern conveniences, 520 S. Fulton
street. 3-ll-6t
FOR RENT Two or three unfur
nished rooms for light housekeep
ing. 328 South Long street. 3-14-2t
R. C. RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS,
for setting; 15 for $1.50. Phone
338 o' 914 North Main street; also 2
fine crockerels. O. P. Davis. 8-6t.
REEFERS MORE EGG TONIC FOR
HfiTNS. Guaranteed to make lay
ers out of loafers. $1.00 a package.
Phone 462-W. 3-ll-4t.
300 WHITE LEGHORN day old
chicks for sale, April 25. Hatched
from best laying strain in America.
Place your orders now; 20 cents each
in lots of 25 or more. Piedmont White
Leghorne Farm, T. M. Mashborn,
Owner. 3-121-2t
EGGS for hatching front one of the
best flocks of Single Comb White
Leghorns in the south; $3 per 15 or
$15 iper hundred. Oakwood Poultry
Yards, P. O. IBox 453, Salisbury, N.
C. Phone 727. 3-15-2t
The Arrival and Departure of Passes
ger Trains Salisbury.
The following schedule figures are
published as information and not
guaranteed."
SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES.
Ar. from Dpts. for
2:00 a. m. Atlanta
Birmingham 2:55 a. m.
2:45 a. m. Washington 2:05 a. m.
5:4.1 a. m. Charlotte 9:15 a. m.
6:05 a. m. New Yprk-
' Washington 8:50 p. m.
8:25 a. m. New York
Washington 10:20 p. m.
8:E0 a. m. Richmond 8:15 p. m.
9:00 a. m. New York
Washington 11:00 p. m.
11:30 a. m. Asheville 10:00 p. m.
12:25 p. m. (Charlotte.
12:55 p. ra. New Orleans-
Birmingham 7:15 p. m.
2:25 p. rn. Danville 4:35 p. m
4:30 p. m. Charlotte
Westminster 2:40 p. m.
7:10 p. m. New York
Washington 1:05 p. m.
7:15 p. m. Knoxville-
Asheville 9:10 a. m.
7:45 p. m. Atlanta
Charlotte 9:30 p. m.
8:20 p. m. lAsheville 6:15 a. tn.
8:40 p. m. Augusta- r"
Charlotte 6:15 a. m.
9:20 p. pw Washington ' 12:35 p. m
10:16 p. m. Atlanta 8:35 a. m.
10:55 p. m. New Orleans 9:10 a. m.
Washington 12:35 p. ra.
Yadkin Railroad. '
8:45 a. m. Badin-Norwood 9:10 a. m.
7:p0 p. m. Badin-Norwood 4:60 p. m.
United States Railroad -Adminlstra
1 tioa Ticket Office.
Telephone New 4.
POULTRY COLUMN
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
h y
SITUATION WANTED
STENOGRAPHER WANTS POSI-1
TION Now completing course at
State Normal. Address "Normal," .
care of Post, or phone 153. 3-14-2t
LOST
LOST: Large black and grey Gordon
setter. Answers to nom of Dutch.
Schuylkill county, Pa., dog tax tag
attached to collar. Finder return to
Dr. Tessler, 228 South Fulton street ;
and receive reward. 3-14-2t '
FOR SALE "
FOR SALE Galvanized roofing and'
composition slate-coat shingles. I
Can make special price. Goodman
! Lumber Co. Phone 405. 3-6-tf. i
- .
FOR SALE: A bargain in unbleached j
I sheet inar: 86 inches wide. 4Re' rur
yard; 76 inches wide, 40c per yard.
Phone 524 or 635. II. E. Fufty & Co.
2-25-30t I
FOR SALE) JONQUILLS, 15c dozen
or 2 for 25c. Miss Lizzie Wharton, I
306 W. Innes street. Phone 18.
8-10-tf. I
FOR SALE 22 acres land, three-'
fourths 1n timber1 on McAdam road
4 miles from Salisbury See H. M.
Brown' or Brown Shoe Co. 12-6t
FOR SALE Nice young bony, good
driver, cheap, at Franklin, Salis
zury R. F. D. 7. Joel A. Lowder.
3-12-6t j
FOR SALE Pansy plants, 421 West
Bank. Phone 227-J. 3-l3-3t '
FOR SALE Fall grown seed Irish
Potatoes, Cobbler, ' Bliss , Green !
Mountain Sir Walter Raleigh, $1.50 i
per bushel.' R. L. Thomason. 15-7t '
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUR ACRE building site, pretty
grove, on car line at low price for
quick sale. Pilot Insurance & Realty
company. 3-15-lt
! PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
! . .V. M. Phillips, 720 North Church
St. Phone 836. 2-7-lm
j RAILROAD MEN: If YOU NEED
' monftv aea lm: tia inrlnrnjimonf nr
mortgage required. C. E. Allen &
Co.. 120 North Main atrpr. aernnii
floor Washington Building, Phome
No." - 10-30-tf
WE (WANT to buy for cash two
farms within reach of Salisbury
from .fiftv
wjm Duuaings. niot insurance &
Realty Company.
3-15-lt
REGULAR COMM UNIC ATION AN
Jackson Lodge No. 576 tonight,
7:30. T. E. Witherspoon, Master;
I PICTORIAL HISTORY World War..
Pershing's own story American bp
erations in France. .Surpasses all war
books. 400 illustration, Many colored
pictures. iRodsevelt .Memorial book.
(Best hooks; best terms; livest house.
Write quick for outfits. Phillips Pub
lishing Co., Chicago, Philadelphia,
Atlanta. Address nearest office. It
WE HAVE for quick sale a good fire
room cottage with conveniences",
well located. Pilot Insurance & Re
alty Company. 3-15-lt
NOTICE!
This is to notify the public that my
wife, Annie M. Smiley, has abandoned
me and I will no longer be responsible
fdr any debts that she may make
either in my name or hers.
WM. E. SMILEY.
Dated this March 5, 1919. '
3-5-30d
Ft tns Htrstli FWM LJLr.JFSX
H If drUfhtfdll- Brtj0 .'"';
strslcbt,
Vtibbori hlr so sort. I
oflrts roa ciunesi. Ttti It
r. i
Unt
MlOOfa WTO nii w..,.m -
fcwaiswfesSi&s
"woi 25 cents maTi.
nam s;sM
IIS
NOW1LER.E FOR GOTHAMITES
TO LAY THEIR HEADS
Some 300,000 New Resident Seeking
Apartments for the Most Part in
Vain Why 'Even Commuters
Dodge Government R. li. Control.
New York, March 15. New York
City is facing the worst housing crisis
in its history. Apartments are virtu
ally unobtainable. Three hundred
thousand persons enough to fill 75,
000 more apartments than are avail
able are crowded into the city to
swell its normal number of home
renters. Causes are:
The building of new aparements to
keep pace with the growing popula
tion has been virtually suspended for
two or three years.
Sixty thousand families, or about
200,000 persons, have moved here,
some to await the return of soldiers.
Fifty thousand are kept here on
government work, or as agents of for
eign interests. Another 50,000 have
come through the usual channels of
migration.
Every new hotel is filled before the
Loosen Up a Tight, Sore
Chest With Mother's
Joy Salve
When a cold gets down Into the
throat and cheft, causing soreness,
hoarseness, or ctoupy symptoms. It
Is time to take quick steps to prevent
pneumonia, or other serious results.
A reliable and harmless remedy for
such troubles it
Mothers. sJcnr
You apply It externally, and nib It
in. There is no irritation to the tcr.d
erest clln, but it quickly penetrates
to th: ea'. of the trouble, and relieves
the congestion like magic.
Mother's Joy Salve jhoutd be
kept on hrnd for an emergency.
It will surprise you how quickly
it will brt.-.k a croupy
relieve sort
ncis in the
chest.
Doctors re
commend it:
good' dealers
r?J it. 25.
-tid 50. jars.
T SUFFER
WWW NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your bead, when tout skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relict.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
. mustard piaster and does not blister,
i Many doctors and nurses frankly rcc
; ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron
! chitis, croup, stiff neck, astlma, neural
1 nia, congestion, pleurisy, ' rheumatism,
; lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
1 oints, sprains, sore nruades, bruises,
! chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
! chest (it often prevents pneumonia).' It
: 13 always dependable. ' '
30c ana ooc jars; Hospital size z.ou
U You "Catch Cold" W
READ THIS
..foutctsaMssnlj'
is ( ns
,4swa syilsa '
ts iksl your loir
fsrcM sm to wssk
ts misl stJtttry
soaJilMk SoA
tomiinn it
. It btvtlr
Utit SOTSvas
tio il sot ciwW
a im, kt it ui.
I nJiiJ ami Ait
ififm rasalt
vsiJtJ if jrsw will
rtftelarbrs
Bcars Emulsipn
TOR COUGHS. COLDS. BRONCHITIS
AND WEAK LUNGS
Bear s. Emulsion i a
natural - product, plewant
and' easy to take and of
great benefit to the system.1
Your - money it refunded
freely if it does not benefit
you. Complete informa
tion regarding actual result
( thousand of esses sent
free on request.
BEAR'S EMULSION
M lslusissiJii'j taU
SrtiI(WnVi
ACCEPT NO ,
.. SUBSTITUTE,:
- "
BigssssfJsrmssss JsysV
WbUrsHs.
MnUmimJV,mlfmm ,
iJOHN D. BEAR'
Elite v.
ox MM
I CHKEGSASE I
'--rrr
I TO
m
nsjtaj
decorators are through.
W. A. Robertson, chief inspector of
the tenement house department be
lieves a serious situation can be avert
ed next autumn only by the execu
tion of some comprehensive housing
plan to be undertaken by ,the city or
Federal government.'
A group of us unhappy commuters
were sitting in a Stalled train out on
the Jersey meadows the other morn
ing. The quarrel of the harbor boat
operators and their ' employes had
again left us without ferry service.
"Why don't Uncle Sam operate the
ferries too, and stop this foolishness?"
demanded one irritated passenger.
"Humph!" grunted another draw
ing a typewritten Sheet from his pock
et, "i used to believe in government
operation too till 1 read thst."
It was a sunipiary'in which Julius
Kruttschnltt, president of the South
ern Paciik Co., in "his testinmony be
fore the senate committee on inter
state comment had packed the results
of the final nine months under gov
ernment operation into a convenient
nutshell, as fellows:
1. "A larger volume of freight traf
fic handled uiider private control thftn
in the same period under goverpment
control. ' '
?. "Under private control the
largest volume of freight traffic ever
handled in any one mqnth.
v 3. "Loaded car mileage 7.5 per cent
larger than under government con
trol. '
4. "Greater number of loaded cars
ner train than under government con
trol. 5. "Miles run per locomotive per
day 7.4 per cent higher than under
government control.'
6. "Miles run per freight car per
day 6.1 per cent higher than under
government control.
8. "The1 condition of freight cars
equally as .good ah under government
control." . .
"That converted me," said the own
er of the typewritten shee,t, "sd I
had a set of conies made and hand
out one every time I heaV'the sugges
tion that tJncJe Sam !fnedHe" any far
ther with direct djwatiori of busi
nes." "'' "
A reDrsenentative of the Guaran
ty Trust Co., of New York, now with
the American Army in biberja. is
writing Borne letters home ' which
make interesting reading for out own
would-be Bolshevlki here. 'Inciden
tally they give a picture of a group
of aliens who will presently be Seek-
injf lo join ine uieiiiu jjui. ui cti
York's East Side teement district.
"Thmio-h narrow alleva artd vault
ed pasages ' and crooked streets," he
writes from viaaivostox, "mere
swarnied a crowd of human forms,
dense, dark, filthy,' malodrous, and
threatening. I found myself in the
heart of the 'Asiatic human jungle.
And the picture wss the more dis
gusting because the crowds seemed
bent on ' pleasure. iNasty looking
foods were sold at little stands, aha
signs, a good many in Russian, An
nounced such institutions as the Chi
nese hath and theatre. The light
came from the little food stalls and
the miscarble little shops.
"I discovered here a collarful of re
fugees, mostly women and children
who are on the Way to their hus
bands and fathers in the' United
States, but who get stupk here for
one reason or another. It wa an
awful sght. The filth and crowding
are qu 'e indescribable. The whole
mass ot them; some two hurjdred and
fifty persons, swarmed like a ball of
worms. I brought these conditions
to the attention of the Red Cross
who went to inspect ' these secret
nooks. They were appalled to find
that what they saw was even more
terrible than I had described to them."
An old friend of lol. Roosevelt is
proposing that our New York schools
take hint irom English educators. A
little time ago a magazine called our
attention to the act that In some
English public schools the pupils rise,
as a part of the reglaur school exer
cises, in formal salute to a picture of
Lord Kitchner by way of showing
their respect to all that ths great Sol
dier represented, lived and lied for.
It seems to us a timly suggestion, 'not
merely that New York schools do like
honor to a great American, but that
It become a general practice in Amer
ican' schools. Children Mke that sort
of thing and are tremendously im
pressed thereby, and thus to'perpeto
ate in the phlstic minds of American
chldhoH a reference for thr ma.i who
stood for so much n the development
of American ideals would establish
a memorail more permanent than
any cold monttment of stone.
Soark'a Opening pate.
Chas. Sparks and his general
agent, T. W. Ballenger, in confer
ence with railroad officials at Wash
ington have perfected thefr 'plans for
opening 'date of the all neW show
which is now receiving its final coats
of paint, varnish and tinsel by the
army of employes who have been con
stantly busy during the 'five months
since the 1918 season was bo sudden
ly closed by the Tlu" epidemic; this
long term 'in winter quarters has
been utilized by Manager Sparks to
rebuild, paint, add new equipment,
new features and modern big circus
specialties until now' the 30th an
nual tour of Sparks' World Famous
Show, will open at Salisbury on
Tuesday, April 1st, as a thing of
beadty and a jdy 'iorever. A show
that Salisbury can proudly claim' as
one of its progressive Industries
which has each year grown in size
and public favor; A show that in its
30 years of ownership and control
by the Sparks family has" achieved
the reputation of morality, honest
dealings, good circus acts, interest
ing menagerie, beautiful horses, a
street parade of dazzling splendor
and a Satisfied public.
J. M. Randolph who has so ably
managed the publicity department in
past seasons is again at the helm to
guide the Advertising .Cat anddirect
tie movtir.ents f its crew of is men.
Chas. Bernard, press agent, is a
veteran in cfrcus publicity, with an
accumulation ot experiences extend
ing back to the wagon show days
of 30 years ago. - '. .
Ebert, a harnessmaker, has become
resident of GermanyT Harness for his
nation will be furnished hereafter "by
a well-knowa Paris firm. New York
Tribune, . 1 ' -' . ' 1
OFFICER SEIZED AND
IS TORN TO PIECES.
Spartacans' Atrocities Many Women
' Taking Active Part On S part map
Side, Saya Berlin Correspondent.
The Hague, March 14. A corres
pondent in Berlin telegraphs that
guerilla operations, wth fighting es
pecially In the Lichtcnburg distriit,
arc gradually being reduced, that
many women are taking an active
part on the Spartacan side.
Revolting stories are told of fren
zied attacks by these depraved furies
upon government soldiers who had
fallen into their hands. Compared
with the women of Berlin, the Petro
grad Bolshevists took their venge
ance cold.
While the city itself has been suf
ficiently cleared to allow BerlincrS to
breathe and dance again, further ad
vance by government troops cast
wards into and beyond Lichtenburg
may expose the city to a new danger
from the north where Spartacan
bands are Tcported making a bid for
the Gun Ammunition Park in !Reins
chendorf. The troops, therefore, may
have to confine themselves to search
ing houses for arms until reinforce
ments arrive.
In Lichtenburg business is particu
larly awkward as the main railway
lines from the east converge at this
point and so long as the Spartacans
hold the stations the eastern food
supplies are completely cut off. The
authorities do not seem to count upon
the cessation of hostilities for some
days, especially since the prospect of
being shot at night sceinjj to have
infuriated the Spartacans and their
women.
German newspapers of every shade
publish column after column of ac
counts of atrocities in Berlin and
among the hundred or more of these
revolting stories stands otit a case of
an unknown officer who in the ear.ly
days of the Berlin rising was dragged
from a motor car by1 a mob near the
Alexander plaza and, according to
Universal testimony, Was stripped and
torn to pieces.
Incredible As some of the outrages
sound,' they are probably surpassed p,v
the ajpalilng record of the Sparta
cans in the recent riots in Jhp Jthen
ish Westphalen industrial districts
when women were shot and children
clubbed to death with evf ry aggra
vation of inhumanity! '
' Herr Nolke said a summary pun
ishment order already had one prompt
effect; namely, reducltig ,the nurpbef
of young hooligans who carry pit6Ts
and fire them off simply to sCfirfe
quiet streets. Two hundred insurg
ents caught red handed under arms
yesterday were shot. In many cases
they were men pot eve,n 1n any Sort
of uniform.
COMMITTEE PUBLISHES
HUUK Ur SUuUEo 1 1UIN S
New York, March 14 The various
ideas which have .been suggested for
memorials .to Colonel Roosevelt from
Statues to dental clinics "and from
model farms to foundations' for Am
ericanism, have been collected and
Published in a book by the Roosevelt
ermahent' Memorial ' National Com
mittee of vVhcih ' Colonel William
Boyce Thompson is chairman.
The collection was made primarily
ior the ififorrriati'prf of Vie members
of the Committee who will 'meqt" in
wew xorK on juarcn z to feciae up
on the form the' memdrisl .to ,Colonel
Roosevelt is to take. The sugges
tions in the book ' are divided into
fourteen or fUteerf : classifications.
The first deals with Amertcahlzajlon
projects, the second with the plan
recently pr6posed by John Burnham,
President of the American Game
Protective Asspciatfop," George Shir
as, 3d, the famous aural naturalist,
and Dr. Nelson, chief of the Biologi
cal Survey, for a Foundation for the
Preservation of Wild '"Life, the .third
with the plan of citizens of Oyster
Bay, "headed by Wlllfam Loe. Jr.,
formerly private secretary to Presi
dent Roosevelt, " to ' build a seaside
park tri honor of their' friend arid
neighbor. Others include plan fdr
a' Roosevelt Memorial Cemetery In
Belleau Wood, In ' Vrance, advocated
by Dr. Lyman Abboif,' Jcihn Mitchell,
John C. Greenway and ' others; be
side memorial hospitals, museums,
universities, parks, highways, honles
for crippled soldiers, homes fof ' chil
dren, dental clinics, statues and mpp
a mental structures of all ' descrip
tions from equestrian figures to wa
ter gateways, ' grariite shafts and
clock towers. Several of ' the rir6
posals arc1 anonymous. Of these, the
most notable is a 'Halftone of A scul
ptured lion on" hi's haunches but alert
to spring,' symbolizing ' Roosevelt
"the ready." It is rumored "that this
lion was modeled by"one' of Colonel
Roosevelt's closest friends rwhoifs at
the' same "time' one 'of the leading
sculptors of" America. '
The meeting to decide which of the
many proposals suggested shall be
adopted by " the Committee Will be
held in New York City. ' It is expect
ed that 'the majority of the mem
bers Will be present: A banquet will
conclude the meeting. ' ' ' r'
AT THE WINDOW.
Within the little street the shadows
hide, '
And there a lattice wears a garden
smile; ' i
There is a rose behind its grate, the
while '
A faithjtul gallant makes his court
outside.
The happy pair lets not a thought di
vide The lovo that holds them in its hon
eyed wile; '
She At the grating joys without a
" guile; ...
He at his post with ne'er a wo is
tried.
Night spreads her veil o'er both;
"with chatter bright '
And.laughter Jree" 'they pass. the
v hours a y, " , ..,? tK
Breathing in love their mutual de
light; - " '
If to that " lover you, perchance,
would say:
"I give you heaven or your plaee
tonight,"' " '
Hf'd answer, "Heaven is here. And
here I stay!"
Tren&lated toy Thomas Walsh from
the SpAuiah of ''SerafiV Alvarez
.Quintero, in Boston Transcript '
$Wcu
iLStne aarnana,
ill VI,
n
We muqt preserve our womanhood. There is need, fteatep than
ever for strong' women. Apparently, the race is not Aa sturdy' as
formerly or our women are victims of an over-civiliiatlon' and less H
able to resist diase. " ' '"" T "
ThouaanSS smffer and thousand
more ar deatlned to' 'Suffer from
(hat moat Inaldtoua ot diaanaea,
catarrh. Nlnty-aaven per ceht of
the people have catarrh. It la not
confined to the head, nose and
throat na many auppoaa. Catarrhal
Inflammation may attack tho atom
a eh, bowela or any poiMlbn of the
body where there .ire miicoua Un
til n. It la no reapector of peraona
or position. Kveryone la llubla to
attnek. 1 1
Mr. Mary Frlcke. R07 Bornman
Pt., Uellfvine. III.; waa one of II
victim, dhn aaya; "t have walsihad
aa Utile aa 100 pounda. For year
1 snffered with my stomach.' cramp
and aevere headachnfr ' After' read
Insj Dr.- Hartman'a Health 'Rook. I
daotAad to try Terunu. Tho first
TO Tf ACH THRlfT TQ SOLDIERS
n order to demonstrate to the Am
erican troops at home and abroad the
value of sensible thrift, not only to
themselves bt to the nation as well,
a series pf three lectures' on wise
buying, sane saving and secure in
vestment will be delivered to more
than 1 00,000 soldiers by Young
Men's Christian ' Association secre
taries, acling in co-operation with
the gavlngi Dfyislbn, f U. S. Treas
Vy. Xhd 1ect)tVej ' ' are being pre
pared by William Mather Lewis, as
sociate director of the Section on Co
operation' of the Savings Division.,
t. M. C. A. oflftiAV and ArmV ot.
fleers heartily, endorse .the! 'project. In
placing hi' atam' of 'apprbVal upon'
ale Section, General Staff, -Unit
States Army, said that the lectur
united
KtUPM
are calculated to be of inestimable
value to the soldiers when they take
their places once more in the civil
industrial life of their communities.
' "The boys in France have seen the
value of intensive saving,'' sAld Mr.
lwis. i ney nave seen tne r rencn
housewife practice the strictest eco-
Frick 1 22SSifCeposesao
Tractor
Has a Fuel .Cot IUcoaJX $- F?r A
7c' Y
2 . i' !-'".:: . "--''jr..?,
Buifc to ilcet General Farm CorJiticns
TUK KRICK TRA(JTOU meets tlic needs of the Southern, farmer. It
is BiualC ptunly arid luu'plwty of ppwer to null thrqc 14-xuch 'o.ttOjiiia. j
It is' flexible and light', it conmuiy Jjttlo fut'J per acrp 9' wofk'd.ftne
and keroseue as fuel is preferred. For average rVprk OM the, ftVfrttge
farm tlie iick Traptor is .ideI- ' .
Itumember that the reputation of the Prick Company is back of this
tracjtor. It is jiqt a pxtxMflt of a -w arid iiiexpenuce IJrnl .t in
made by men who thoroughly untlertaud Sviiftt w" necessary lit a
tractor for Southern farms. It will prove efficient, durable and
econpiuical. 1 '' ,
SOME Of TE IEA80 THE FRICK IS THE RIOHT TRAOTOJt
(J) lias a four-cyliuder, yalve-ia-heanotor. (2) Burns cheap fuel
kerosene preferred. (3) Three-plgw aiiie. ' (f) Bight lclt powef
for farm niachinery. (5) Couvehient to line up aud belt .tjb arly Ha-
chinery. ' (6 &' Qur-whejvd tractor. '(7)' Jh.e "tractiou ybeeis"are
behind near Mie load -V'lwe ,inost effective. (8) TJie" opera,toar Jias -clear
view ahead. (9) Travels and guides in the furrqw, when plow-
ing. (10) The center of draft H(ie corresponds tq the'etyater of "draft v
line of 3-pjow gang. (11) Kq unuecepsary sitje .4rrr .HvAPf"'
fuel and power. (12) Ti'avel-in:the-furrow ,type insula good, plow-.
ing. (12) With the 'travol-iu-tlie-fitrrov traetqr there is relief froni
coustant guiding. Moior lubricated "by both Bplasn systeiri 'and
force feed oil pump. (15) Tramiiwion gbqrn ' re ' ir PjOelQiesI '.anil-
run in oil bath. ($) Two speeds forward, one reverse.' .(1?) fuel
operating cost low as tlie lowest. (1JJ) Has fuel coat record of .326c :r
per acre. (19) The farmer for ninny reasons likes Jhe rMmy'op'ert
tor's platform. (2Q) The piyoted front 'wheel spindles 'provide p, .
abort turning radius. (21) fipes well eveiy 'aeryipe for v.hcna trae-
tor is needed. (22) Is built for harjl and conUnuoua work. (2) Has
back of it an old eatabljaned firju. whose Reputation ia the strongest
of guarantees. ''','" ' ': ,.: .-.'-H : 'y;' . .'
In short the PilfL'K 12-25--3 ow Keron Jractpj p a iejep in
vestment for the user than any other we fif.fytfepi jtrjtcr jnad v
This tractor
with thn FUivpr .Thlsa S.Wf-iiitinir'JrQ'mAkeJS i maa .
outfit. : Call at dujiwarebQuae flU Kast Council atwet and Jt;t,VJ hc
you thia machinery. .-:.-AVy r5"v7 " $ V ' '
WoroanrioocJ
ftestt toe rotate interit TUj
tfpp Nttion. M
n . . " ' Is. Ia
bottle brought good remits, but a
I was bound to est -Walt,' l"toek
twaiva. "
Flftean ytars afo, t started with
reruns and I Wouldn't b without
it. My weight Is now around lea
pounds And I am hale and hmrty'j
at the age of OS. I eaa do at much
work aa my daughters ' .vf J
The us of t'aruna for forty-fly
year in the America. famu - ha
proved ta' worth." If rosj ara ale.
do not alva up, try Perun WrHa
The Peruna Company; pant 8, Ce
lumbn. Ohio, for - Bartman'a
Health Book. It Is fr. fenrna I
sold averywher (fl liquid and tab.
leta tnalat Doniavln' Dtv'flart.
iatat apeniavinl
man's ramous PafUha Tonle. Aak
your dealer for a Paruna AiausaaOs
nomy in cooking, and the importance -giyen
thrift In the iife of the Trench "
people. The idea of these lectures :
will be to impress upon the soldiers '
the value of general thrift. We don't
want them to scrimp on their smokes,
movies or theatres; thrift does not
mean hoarding. But we do want
them to capitalize some of their
earnings whfcre possible, so aa to be
frepsfed. for' that period between the
ime of demobilisation and-the new
civilian job. ' Thrift means planning
staking .into consideration the needs
of one's , self, one's family, one's
country not only for the present;"bdt
jfor the future.? Qur idea in 1 these
lectures Ms ( tp suggest bractkal
ideals of .economy tr .the, men While
stir in tha serVici whlph will also be
', Mr. Lewis said that one of the bet
mediums for saving is Wir Saytnoji
Stfirnns.. T,Thei Vfit Vtlbyern.
ment loctarities niAy be purchased in
the American cantonments i at the
office of jthe disbursing offloer. v
The first Woman's suffrage society
in South' Africa waa founded seven- .
teen years ago At Durban, Natal.
..A
i