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VOL. XXX.
HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1011.
NO. 30.
HENDERSON
EDITORIAL NOTES
ft.-r all, what is work but the play
Ti.- tariff hoard was a mighty good
,.,,.-,. for Htayiritf off tariff legisla
te
f,,r a whilo longer.
l,..ut tin' ouly way the farmers
wi!l t-vt-r he nine to combat the truats
v,il! ! to organize a trust of their
ijvW:
It the officers of the law could all
. ;h good as the blind tiger can,
tl r- would probably be fewer blind
c!i.--r up, my lads, and despond
ni,t It, will soon bo time to hunt
winiiinpoofrf, the finest sport in all
ti.i- iiiltl.
'I':,.-watermelon season will soon
(,. uwr, and if you don't feel that
w.nliavi-gotU'U your share, you had
ht ttt i &:t liusy at once.
W h. il wiil some business men learn
that the street was never intended as
tt .lumping ground for the trash that
M.viimulates in their stores through
th.-hV.'
about this world being "a
liuwling wilderness" and a hard old
,i,., a man gets ten times more
real fun out of it than he ought to be
uliowed fur the money.
It u-ed to besomewhatfashionable
with heiivHses to "elope with their
. ,;m. h drivers," but this is all chang
( , n.r.v and the more modern fashion
h f..r them to "elope with their
i haliih'UI-S."
Kvnigood old Noah believed in
advertising, and was that much
ahead of some merchant of modern
times. For an hundred and twenty
ears he was busy warning the peo
ple of the coming deluge.
The world evidently does not con
sider gratuitous advice as beiug
worth very much. Anyway, when it
wants advice that it can depend up
on, it is mighty apt to go to a good
law ver and pay him for it.
Interesting Marriage in Warren
County.
Few counties in North Carolina are
more historic than Warren. It is as
sociated with many important events
ot the past. One of these ia the mar
riage of llorace Greely, which took
place in the Episcopal church at
Warrentou seventy-five years ago.
He married Miss Mary G. Cheney,
who was teaching the Warrentou
school at the time.
A curious circumstance connected
with this event was the ancient legal
requirements. In colonial times,
when currency consisted of pounds,
shillings and pence, the law made it
necessary for the groom to give
bond that there existed no lawful
cause of impediment to obstruct the
marriage, and among these impedi
ments were extreme poverty and
incapacity .to support a family,
whereby the parish might be involv
ed in expense. Mr. Greely was a
stranger in that community, as tra
dition and information furnish no
evidence of a prior visit of that gen
tleman to Warrenton, and it is sup
posed that he met Miss Cheney in
some Northern state. But Mr.
Greeley soon found a friend in that
time of need. One of the prominent
citizens of Warrenton, Mr. John G.
Yancey, father of Mrs. Jennie Yancey
Harris and Mrs. C. O. Hill, of this
place, went on Mr. Greeley's bond in
the sura of 500 pouuds. He secured
his license and was married on the
Cth of July, 183G. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William J
Norwood, who was rector of the
church in which the marriage took
place.
Mr. Greeley and his bride returned
to their home. Afterwards when
Mr. Greeley was a candidate for the
Presidency, Mr. Yancey was one of
his warm supporters.
How a Juror Was Lost.
In Southern Missouri years ago,
when the form of qiustioniug was
slightly different from what it is now,
much trouble was experienced in get
ting a jury in a muder trial. Finally
an old fellow answered every questiou
satisfactorily; he had no prejudices,
was not opposed to capital punish
ment, and was generally a valuable
find. Then the prosecutor said sol:
em nly:
"Juror, look upon the prisoner;
prisoner, look upon the juror."
The old man adjusted his specta
cles and peered at the prisoner for a
full half a minute. Then turning to
the court, he said:
"Judge, durn if I don't believe he's
guilty." Ex.
The Chatham Record is thirty
three years old, and for all that
period of time has been edited and
published by the same man, Major
II. A. London. It is the only paper
in the State of that age that has j value to vou
never changed editors.
The amateur newspaper reporter
seems to think that no item of news
is ever complete until the reporter's
..pinion of the matter treated has
hern appended. It would lie well for
all mkIi reporters to remember that
the public cares little or nothing
ii I. out their opinions. Facts are
what the public wants, and not the
i. pinions of reporters.
The late decree from Paris to the
i fleet that false hair and corsets must
go is arousing no little interest
among the ladies. It may require
some little time for some of them at
least to adjust themselves to the
new order of things. Within a short
w Kile Home of us may lind ourselves
wondering what has so suddenly be
cuiiie of not a few fine heads of hair
that we have been accustomed to
Seeing.
Why should not the national gov
ernment give very substantial aid iu
the construction of public highways?
It has given millions to nid in the
const nu t ion of t ranscontinental rail
ways and for the openig up and im
provement of rivers and harbors all
over the country. Senator Cullom,
.if i ri rr. I HAd. I il Kill 111 !
y't 1 I I II v. ici, UUi lull UVJ M w fc.i. ...
the Senate, which commits the nation
al government to the policy of con
st ructing and aiding in the building
of public highways, and it ought to
pass without opposition from any
source.
A Friend to Your Family.
Any newspaper is the companion
and friend of the family, but the local
paper is one identified with the in
terests of the home. It is conducted
by those whom you know. Its col
umns are filled with what is ot special
In its prosperity you
have vital interest and to its pros
perity you can best contribute by
giving your support and patronage.
It is your neighbor. Your duty is
first to know your wants. Its in
terests are your interests. It is your
friend, in preference to any and all
others. No outside or foreign paper
can possibly have claims upon you
until your duty is discharged to the
local paper.
The Old Toggles.
The progress of towns and com
munities has been retarded more b3T
people who want things to remain
like they were when Noah came out
of the ark than by any other influ
ence that can be mentioned. Until
a person becomes possessed of a cer
tain amount of pride in his town or
community and of a willingness to
put forth some effort toward making
the section of country iu which he
lives look like something besides a
last year's jaybird nest he isn't go
ing to be worth much outside of pro
viding a mere living for his imme
diate family. Exchange.
Baby Drowned In Water Bucket.
Mamie, the 13-moatbs-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Fnlp, of
Winston-Salem, was drowned last
week in a bucket partly filled with
water. The child had been left iu
the care of Yerna, a 14-year-old sis
ter, who, for a moment had stepped
across the street to a neighbor's, leav
ing Mamie and the other children
playing about the house. Returning,
Yerna called "Mamie" and soon saw
her tiny feet protruding from the
bucket, limp and lifeless. The little
one crawled to the back porch and
! tumbled from it into the bucket.
The general public probably knows
less about the newspaper business
than anything else in the world.
And vet there are scores of fellows in
Makes a Good Leader.
Yes, young man the glaciers of life
are hard to climb, and you will never
make the trip without a guide. The
name of the guide is "Work." Tie
yourself to him, young man, and be
k i -1 iriii rtii i t mi r r t n ir ? a 1 1 ri irri r r
itunost everv community wno, ffmie . fu" j
..." . i .... . is rough and ragged, as all moun-
3 nne oi mem at least uiiuul uuv . . - , r j .
, , laineers are, out aon t uespise ni
Uow a printing press from a thresh- j on tuat nc0Ount. Don't despise his
ing machine if they were to meet both
in the road at the same time, can tell
a newspaper man of long and suc
cessful experience just how a newspa
per should be run. It is a great pity
that towns and communities need
ing live, up-to-date newspapers can
homely garments; he is a brave, true
hearted fellow, who has led thou
sands safely through, and will do the
same by you if you will trust him.
Franklin Times.
Dorthy, the little six-months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
not press some of these fellows into u..ut,
the home of its grandparents, Mr.
f,'rvu'e- ! and Mrs. W. W. Rowland on Andrews
, .. . 0. avenue. The parents of the little
In some sections of the State this j chUd Hye .Q g c and were
has been put down as the dryest ; visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rowland when
summer since 1845, but this is not i their baby died. The funeral ser
true of Yance county. While we had 1 vices were conducted from the resi-
a considerable drought in the 1.'
, " , , , , J i R. Royall and the remains were bur
spring that made things look blue j ied mElmwood cemetery.
for a while, most of the county at j
least has been blessed with fairly 1 Mr. L. L. Barnes, of this county,
good rains through the summer, and has bought Mr. G. D. Thomas' big
all parts of the county have had "1
moro or less rain while other sections
of the State have been fearfully dry.
Consequently there is a fine prospect
throughout the county for good
'Tops this fall, for all of which our
I eople should be extremely thankful
especially in view of the situation in
other parts of North Carolina.
. UUI v. "
Mr. Barnes is a native of Yance
county, but he has spent the greater
part of the last eighteen years in
Texas. He sold out in Ladonia,
Tex., a few months ago and has been
resting at his old home near Hen
derson for the past few months. His
wife and little daughter joined him
here last week.
Heaven Helps Those Wha Helps
Themselves.
A splendid object lesson is furnish
ed other towns and cities of the State
by the town of Hickory. Recently
the progressive people of that town
raised a fund of $200,000 to guaran
tee the establishment of industrial
enterprises, and the scheme has work
ed admirably. We are told that al
ready the town has secured a carri
age and bugery factory, an overall
factory, a filing cabinent factory, a
chair factory, a bridge and steel
structural plant, and others of the
same sort, which means that Hick
ory is destined to become a great
manufacturing center. And ir
came about simply by the people
termining to help themselves, and
not waiting for outside capital to
come iu and do it all. Outside cap
ital will come, no doubt, but it must
be met half way. Mt. Olive Tribune.
I : t -
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
Johnson City and the National Sol
diers' Home Trip Over the Caro
lina, CUnchfleld & Ohio Railroad
One of the Wildest and Grandest
Mountain Regions on the Continent
Monumental Achievement of Geo.
L. Carter, Originator aid Promotor,
at Whom People Laughed for Dar
ing the Impossible.
Mother and Infant Die.
Mrs. John Wrenn and infant,
which only lived a short time, died
last Thursday morning at her Lome
near Watkins. She was twenty-four
years of age and was a devoted mem
ber of Bethel church where her in
fluence and work will live on. The
funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon by Rev. F. M.
Shamburger. Deceased is survived
by a husband and other relatives.
Before her marriage she was a Miss
Longmire, step-daughter of Mr.
Jonah Breedlove.
Poor Taste.
"It seems to me," said Mrs. Old
castle, "that our minister isn't
preaching as well as he did at first.
Don't you think he is becoming
rather dogmatic?"
"Well, 1 don't know," replied her
hostess, as she pui. away the jewels
she had worn while viewing the coro
nation proeessiou, "although I did
notice last Sunday that he spoke
about the dogs lickin' the sores of
Lazarus. It's awful poor taste, ain't
it?"
Too Much.
"Have you confessed all of your
sins?" asked the preacher, solemnly.
"1 guess I've about cleaned up,"
was the feeble response of the dying
parishioner.
"How about those fish stories you
were so noted for?" continued the
pastor. "Were they all true?"
The sufferer's face took on a look
of anguish and disgust. "Parson,"
he muttered, "that's a mighty mean
advantage to take of a dying man."
Asking to Much.
An old negro preacher did the bon
ers, and the candidate for baptism
was a coal black negro woman. The
preacher led his victim far out in the
stream where she could be thorough
ly immersed, and at the auspicious
moment he cried in a loud voice:
"Be stiddy, sistah, be stiddy, an'
you'll come up whitah dan snow."
"Ob, parson," she exclaimed,
"dat's askin' too much; a cream
coloh 'ill do."
Farmers' State Convention.
The ninth Animal Farmers' State
Convention will be held at the Agri
cultural and Mechanical College at
Raleigh August 29th, JHlth audltlst.
Rooms at the college will be free to
farmers and their families, and meals
will be furnished at 25 cents each.
The convention this year is to be an
unusually interesting and attractive
one, a number of able speakers and
lecturers lieing on the program.
Continued from last week.J
My article last week left us in John
son City, Tenn., whither we had gone
! for the purpose of taking a trip over
h Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Rail-
road. We spent the night here and
I after supper took a trolley ride out
to the National Soldiers' Home and
spent a couple of hours very pleas
antly viewing the grounds and build
ings and listening to the band con
cert, an enjoyable feature of every
en vening's program. This is a beau
tiful place covering several hundred
acres of ground with its many build
ings and improvements costing more
than 13,000,000. The buildings
barracks, mess hall, hospital, execu
tive offices, power plant, officers'
quarters, &c are of red pressed
brick with granite trimmings, the
grounds beautifully laid off and ev
erything as attractive as nature and
man can make it.
There are 1,400 inmates being
cared for at present, a number of
them Spanish war veterans. Some
of these looked asstrongand healthy
as if they had never had an ache or
pain, but got there through some
slight disability probably, and now
that they are comfortably berthed
although quite able to supprot them
selves they say "Uncle Sam" owes
them a living and ought to give it
to them, and they do not intend to
work for it. I found that some of
the old fellows, the men who served
in the war of '01-05, were disposed
j to speak contemptuously of "those
youngsters, notwithstanding some
of the old guard looked as if they
might have got their "job" through
a species of graft or else they had
recuperated wonderfully since becom
ing inmates of the institution.
Next morning we boarded a train
on the Clinchfield road for a trip
over that wonderful mountain route
to Marion Junction, one hundred
miles of scenic wonderland and mar
velous railway engineering such as is
to be found in no other region. This
road penetrates through the Blue
Ridge near its highest point. These
mountains along tome portions of
the route resemble very closely the
Great Smoky range in Northwestern
North Carolina and East Tennessee
whiehl wrote about last week rough
and rugged in nature and almost as
broken and barren.
When the conductor came through
to take up tickets 1 told him 1 was a
stranger in those parts, that we had
come all the way from Eastern North
Carolina to Johnson City especially
to taku the trip over his road. I haij
been informed that the Clinchfield
conductors were clever and good
looking men, and personal, observa
tion had convinced me that part of
this at least was true in his case.
Now if he would be clever enough to
make it so we might get the most
out of the trip in sightseeing I would
Mind Your Own Business.
Misfortune and disgrace may have
overtaken your neighbor, but it docs
not become you to get on the house
tops and shout it out to the world.
You will not be called upon to pay
for nor auswer for any of the sins of
your neighbor. You have all you
can tend to to pay-for your own indis
cretions. Exchange.
be obliged to him. The privilege of
sitting on the rear platform was de
sired and in passing through the
train I would thank him to point
out any places or objects of interest,
without putting himself to extra
trouble. Assuring me that it would
be his pleasure to do what he could
to make the trip as" pleasant and
satisfactory as possible Capt. Good
win (that was our conductor's name)
said there was nothing of particular
interest to be seen until after passing
Altapass and then he would bear my
request in mind. ,
Sitting across the aisle from us was
a gentleman of friendly countenance
and pleasing address who begged to
be excused for "butting in" but he
had overheard what I said and with
our permission he would be pleased
to act in the capacity of guide as
he was acquainted with the country
and was going all the way through.
He helped to build the road, knew
every mile of it, was familiar with
the difficult problems that had to be
solved in the construction, the cuts
and fills made, tunnels bored through
the mountains, the scenery, &c. This
gentleman was Mr. J. C. Lipscomb,
of Gaffney, S. C, and the feeling of
friends meeting seemed to be mutual
when introductions were made. Mr.
Lipscomb is a member of the firm of
Lipscomb Brothers, merchants, of
Gaffney, and was a contractor in the
construction work of the Clinchfield
railroad handling several large jobs
or sections through the wildest and
roughest part of the mountains.
There was no letting of mules down
the mountains seven hundred feet in
cages as on the East Tennessee &
Western North Carolina Railroad
about which I wrote last week, but
the getting in of heavy machinery
and material, around and over the
mountains, "snaking" it long dis
tances down the steep and rugged
mountain sides to position for use
in drilling, blasting, excavating, and
hauling was no less a monumental
and wonderful achievement. Mr.
Lipscomb is now engaged in railroad
construction work in West Yirginia,
and it is interesting to hear him talk
about his experiences in this line, al
ways modestly, never boastingly.
When our train reached Erwin a
short distance this side of Johnson
City a "dead" Pullman car was taken
on to be sent through to Atlanta.
When I went out and saw what was
done I thought that settled the mat
ter for us as far as rear platform ob
servation was concerned. We would
have to be content at viewing things
from the car windows and run the
risk of getting "cricks" in our necks
trying to look straight up the steep
mountain sides at the towering tops.
The platform gate was closed and
the door locked I supposed. But not
so, what appeared to be our undoing
really worked to our advantage. Mr.
Lipscomb said he thought matters
would be arranged satisfactorily and
when Capt. Goodwin came in and
"commanded" us to transfer our be
longingstft fche p.t;herccach the trick
was turned. Seats' were provided and
we settled down on a sightseeing trip
such as is afforded by few railroad
routes in this country.
As it turned out we not only had
the rear platform but a whole Pull
man car (private special as it were)
(Continued ou page four.)
Baseball games and open-air con
certs by a big brass, band are late
features planned by Warden Moyer
for the relaxation of prisoners at the
United States Penitentiary at Atlan
ta. The national game will be be
tween teams picked from the prison
ers and the spectators will be those
who have had good marks during
the year.
- Poor Old Comet Blamed.
Although it has withdrawn itself
millions of miles into inter-planetary
space, and has long been invisible to
the human eye, Halley's comet has
beeu held up by local iuvestigators
as the disturbing force which has
kept humanity in a swelter for ninety
days gone, and perhaps many more
to come.
II is Object.
Doctor You are now convalescent
and all you need is exercise. You
should walk 10 or 12 miles a day,
sir, but your walking should have an
object.
Patient All right, doctor, I'll
travel around trying to borrow
enough to pay your bill. Boston
Transcript.
BE A 20TH CENTURY FARMER
Don't slay in the old rut, nor let your children
start wrong. Read the best farm paper pub
lished. The Progressive Farmer a.nd Gazette, of
RaJeigh. N. C, and Starkville, Miss.
It is made for you Southern farmers by Southern men, whoknow South
ern conditions and who have hoed cotton and corn themselves. No guess
work talk in this paper, but the kind that steera you right. No dishonest
advertisements either. Comes every week. 52 big issues every year twice
as many as the serai-monthly papers.
WE HAVE AR.RANGED IT FOR. YOU
Realizing that the Progressive Farmer and Gazette is the best Southern
Farm Paper, we have arranged to offer the -Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette in a club with The Henderson Gold Leaf and can give any of our
farmer friends who are not now taking the Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette a year' subscription to The Progressive Farmer and Gazette and a
full year's subscription to The Henderson Gold Leaf at about half price, or
both paper? for a few cents more than the price of one.
You want The Henderson Gold Leaf and The Progressive Farmer and
Gazette. You get them both, 104 copies for only $1.65.
Sf nd for them today. Postoffiee money order or personal check or
stamps will be accepted.
The above offer will apply to both new and renewal subscriptions for
The Henderson Gold Leaf. It applies only to new subscriptions to The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
Fill out the order below and send to us with $1.65 and we'll get the
papers started to you just as soon as the mails will carry them. Be certain
to state whether subscription to each paper is new or bid subscription.
HE.XDERSOX GOLD LEA F:
(ivntleuwu: Yon will find enclosed $1.65 for which you will send me
The Henderson Goll Leaf (state whether new' or old) and The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette (neiv).
My address is
7i nral Route Xo v
GOLD LEAF PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The perpetually clever man listen-!
ed solemnly to the tramp's hard-luck
story. !
"That's the same old yarn you !
told me last week," he said, winking
at his companion. ;
"Maybe it is," admitted the weary j
one, as he started on. "I'd forgot-1
ten having met you. I was in the
penitentiary last week." Success.
The latest snake story is told by
Mr. J. C. Boon, of this township, who j
says he recently killed a chicken snake i
nine feet long, and when he cut it !
open he found thirteen young wild
turkeys la it. Chatham Record. j
"I'm glad we can't live in China,"
said little Oswald. "It must be aw
fullv tiresome to have it dark all day
and the sun shining at night." i
15 YOUR MACHINERY OUT OF ORDER?
If ma. we can put it in first.cla.ss shape. We have open
ed cl machine shop in Henderson, corner Chestnut and
Montgomery streets, a. nd will appreciate a. trial when
you need anything in our line. First-class Machinists
a. re &t your service to repair your machinery, boilers,
etc. SICK AUTOMOBILES CURED ON SHORT NO
TICS. We make a specialty of installing new plants.
New parts supplied for all kinds of Machinery. Satisfac
tion guaranteed 3 9 9 9 9
VAMCE CO. IRON WORKS,
Henderson, N. C.
1 DEPOSITORY pop mm 3
U, S, POSTAL SAVOMC'g 1
. I This bank has been designated a depos- 2
E itory for Postal Savings by the Treasurer 3
of the United States. 2
r q Moneys deposited with the Postmaster 2
are re-deposited here by the Government. 2
I If this bank is safe for Uncle Sam it is 3
r safe for you. 3
2: SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME. 2
1 6ITIZ&NS BANK OF HENDERSON, 1
HENDERSON, - NORTH CAROLINA. E
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WIS CSL JJOYNER. 8
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Q
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FEED AND HEAVY GROCERIES, g
If you are in need of anything in our line, such as
o
We have just gotten in an entire new stock of FEED AND HEAVY GRO- Q
CERIES, and will be glad to serve you at any time. gi
o
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Hay, Corn, Oats, Shipstuff, Bran, Meal,
Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Meat, Lard, etc.,
we believe it will be to your interest to see us before buying. You will find us in ( J
the store formerly known as the Barnes Building, next door to the Southern Grocery Q
Co. Phone No. 307-F. Q
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Speimdl Alt Mapimae?
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Price L,ess Than Improvements. Terms Easy J
Let me show you this IDEAL HOME.
No obligation. Be quick!
Somebody Will ISniy Ml
J
Mr. Husband, you may not stay there more than half your time, but your
wife and little ones do.
Aren't you tired of cramped quarters?
Is your lot large enough?
Is your house large enough?
Is it wired in every dark corner?
Is it properly sewered?
Has it complete bath and toilet arrengement up and down stairs?
Is the house perfectly ventilated?
Has it a dozen modern rooms?
Does the porch extend entirely around the house?
Has it a 1 2-foot hall running through the entire building upstairs and
downstairs?
Is every piece of material No. 1 ?
Has your place a half-dozen excellent outbuildings?
Is your entire property in perfect repair?
Is it newly painted and papered from top to bottom?
Does your home cover several acres?
Has it perfect shade?
How is the water? Don't forget this.
Is the location IDEAD Is it healthy?
My home is Such a one in every particular, and it is FOR SALE, too.
c Wo Wo Rowtemdo 5
r j
Chicago News.
For every man trjing to build
there are two trying to tear down.
Get on the building side, brother, it
will pay yoa better. A knocker nev
er gets rich.
AX Ideal Cfcrisiian Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate coorcs. Art,
Impression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, IiJbinc, etc Conservatory cl
Music, lltgh stan-ard maintained by large rtaffcl experienced, col leg e
traiued instructors. Take only 100 boarders and teachea the Individual.
r L'n3urDassod health record. Bricic buildings. Steam heat. K-m.tir.nt tv.i
?. Lrgo pyninaMra. Park-like campu Concert, lectors, tenuis, ta-ke
:-ftf bail, Who lr ourc&uUog belore Meeting tnacoliega for your dau ji'.cr
H. L. PERRY,
Attorney at Law,
Henderaoo, N. C.
Office 137 ---- Main Street.
BARBER SHOP.
Two Good Barbers
a.t your Service.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Satisfaction. Guaranteed.
I. W. PHELPS,
III Gireett SI. Keller's Old Sti:l.
INSURANCE!
We Represent a Strong Line j
of the Best Companies j
Carrying Risks Oh j
Fire, Tornado.
Marine, Plato Glass,
Casually, Accident,
Surety, Boiler,'
Ufe, Health.
Insurance Department Citizens
Bank.
B. B. CBOWDEB, BXaaer.
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A itroof line ot both LIFE AND FIR!
fOilPAS'lErf represented- folidaalsaned
acdnir' placed to beet advantage.
V
OtHc: : : la Cout Hosa
FRANCIS A. MACON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Of flea In Youoc Block.
OOm boars: 9b. m.tol p.m.,3to6p. m.
Kestdenee Phone) 152-2;OfflMFhonl52 I
Estimate furnished when desired. Mo
baree tor examination.
Tha data) on your addraaa labol In
dicates tho tint to which your aub
crlptlon la paid. . :.