North Carolina Newspapers

P'fl if No. 28 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C., TUESDAY JULY. 11, 1911 -FIRST SECTION 34th. YEAR A: E HUE ' BLOCKSSTREETS AntJ Citizens Petition Ask Relief, Suit To Proceed Against A. & N,. C. aud A. C. L. A Ttceis meeting of the board alder men was held last night, and an active session was held. On motion Alder- . man Gaaklna, the advertising contract with the Journal and Sun was reaewed - for two years opon same basis. as last contract, ' On motion alderman Mc? Carthy, property owners were to be held responsible for water- tax and not tenant8, same to be effective next quarter. Mr. H. C. Whitehurst pre seated a petition signed by citizens, saying the Atlantic Coast Line railroad waa abusing its fiotichise, in switching cars on Queen St. to the Viver, from morning to midnight, blocking Griffith St. crossing from 15 to 30 minutes and making such noises at night that resi dent on the street could get no Test at night. It was also shown that this railroad left long lines of freight cara v for hours near the cemetery and even all night.' The petition was referred to committee to act upon. There were re- J ports on cost of water and aewer 'in several parts of the city and discussions on same. ! Wire for fire alarm system was ordered. . The matter of inspecting the dairies furnishing niilk to this city came up and committee was instructed to emyloy such expert help as waa needed to see that the public health was made safe in its milk supply. The city attorney reported on the 'suit against the As& N. C. Co. that nothing was being secured on a friendly suit basis, and by vote the board instructed the attorney to proceed through the counrto against both A. & N. C. Co. and A, C L to make them comply with the law in keeping up Hancock and Queen Ste, The Philadelphia Lawn Mower will make your lawn have a decent appearance when properly applied., J. S. fcsnight Hdw. Co. ' Water Troughs Needed. If several watering troughs were placed at different sections of the city, animal owners in this section and in New Hern especially would be greatly benefitted. A few years ago there were a number of these trougha located at different points in the city hut when the paving was laid on the streets they were removed and only two or three now remain in the entire city. In this hot weather, the majority of horses that are used in the city are worked to the limit and' they require a large amount of water, but with the present existing condition it is necessary for them to be driven several blocks before this can be secured. This suggestion should be acted upon by the authorities at the earliest possible time. The Watermelon Crop. News comes from Bogue Sound that the watermelon crop has been greatly damaged by the dry weather, and in consequence is late and will be short Usually by the first week m July at least a few home-grown melons reach this market, but it has not been the case this year. It is quite likely that a few will be brought in next week, but it U expected that they will be ' as high in price as the Florida variety. :- Announcement. I hereby at once announce myself safu candidate, and may I now thank my many friends for past patronage, I now shall cut prices on all kinds of sawed shingles, a large stock on hand, must be sold by April 14th; will close out eneap as I expect to make some change in my business. You win and I lose. V . ' BIG HILL . , The Shingle Man. ' ' ' ' ' . Making Prohibitionist. We have often heard the remark that "prohibition in North Carolina' is farce and that 75 per cent, of the peo ple would take a drink if it were offer ed them" but an incident that occurred at a colored picnic at North Harlowe a few days sgo seems to put the brand of the fabricator on the originators of . these few words. Previous to the pic - nic notice had been made that no drunk- - enness would be tolerated The day for the festivities arrived and the crowd assembled at the designated spot .One imbecile, thinking perhaps that' be would terrify the pleaaure seekers by his actions, tanked up on whiskey and appeared on the scene. When his con dition became known he was seised by several of the yaung negroes, securely tied and taken far enough away from the crowd so that his remarks would not be heard, and left there for eeVeral hours. Tills incident sbtwi tbat even the colored contingent is adverts to the use of intoxicants. lil-HOBOES ' ohbaujze union? Plan Submitted To Qompers To Teach Weary Willies To Work And To Love It. New York, July 6 President An drew Furusth of the International Seamen's Union of America has sub mitted a plan to' President ' Samuel Qompers of the American Federation of Labor for the organization of 3,000 000 migratory workers or "hoboes" throughout the country. . j . . In submitting his plan Furuseth says; "According to - statistics there are about 8,000,000 of the migratory work ers or 'hoboes.' This situation is dan gerous to society as a whole and to the organized Workers and it is from them that the remedy must come. To organise these so-called migratory workers the first thing is to gain their confidence and their friendship, to show them what they can do alone and then what might be done 'when organized labor takes a serious hold on the situat ion." , Refrigerators. Will sell the balance left over at the following prices. Genuine Force lean lined Lenard Cleanable, the $25 IK) at $22 SO, the $36 OO.at 30 00, the $40 00 at 35 00, the 45 00 at 4 00. The above prices are the lowest we ever offerd ths class of goods at. Everyone car ries guarantee that they will do all you expect any refrigerator to do. J. S. MILLER. Many Improvements at Camp Glenn Raleigh, North Carolina, July 7th Many improvements have been made at Camp Glenn, Morehad City, where the three regiments will encamp this and ne't months Adjutant General R Leinster and Cant. A, J. Dougherty returned today from an inspection of the camp. General Leinster reported the completion of an artesian well, the erection of two new buildings and the paving of streets and sidewalks. Come To Our Pic nic. Oak Grove Sunday School and Amity Farmers Union will have their pic nic Thursday July 20th. All Sunday Schools and unions and everybody are cordially invited to come There will be good speaking for both the Sunday Schoqla and Unions. If unfavorable weather on the above day the pic nic will be posponed until Friday the 21st. A. J, HARGETT, Supt, S. S. M. N. HARRIETT, Pres. V. U, W. L HARGETT, Sec. F. U. Poor Tobacco Prospects, From all sections of the state have come reports of a poor tobacco crop thia year due to a large extent to the poor atand obtained in the spring It is estimated tbat there will be about half a crop according to estimates of the department of agriculture.' Even where a fairly good stand was obtained the dry weather has prevented proper development. The indications are that tobacco will bring a good price thia fall. The cotton crop is in much bet ter condition and in many sections is looking very fine. Corn seems to be in a good condition. . It Pays to Advertise. There are persons whj despite tie msny things that occur to dispel . this illusion still stick to tbe idea that it does not py to advertise, but an in;i dent tbat occurred In this city a day or two ago'clearly demonstrates the fait that an advertisement in the newspa per often saves considerable am unt of money. , Thursday evening a young la dy who has been stopping in this city for several weeks lost a pocket book containing more than fifty dollars. She was intending to leave yesterday morn ing bat the loss of the money necessari ly eauxed her. to delay her proposed trip. The young lady searched for the lost pocket book for several hours but waa unable to find any traoo of i A friend finally suggested that she place a small ad in the Journal. This sugges tion she acted upon sod within an hour after the Journal bad made Its appear ance on the streets yesterday morning her pocket book had been returned and she was enabled to carry out ber pro posed plans. , WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS -Have you neg looted your Kidneys? tin man sxar Awamvlr A vaii nawnili mttm tern and caused trouble with your kid- neys and bladder? Hava you pains in loins, side,-back, groins and bladder? iuoa. Have you a flabby appearance of the There is doubt, however, at to wheth face, especially under the ayesT Too fre er Cuba will be given sn opportunity to auent a desire to pass urinsT 11 so. Wit - liaros' Kidney Pills ' Co.. ProM.. Cleveland, O. V ill! GANDDATES Governor Will Have No Trouble Finding Someone To Fill Vacancy. Raleigh, July 7. The candidates and their friends are moving on to Raleigh for the fight for ' the seat of late Cor poration Commissioner Henry 'Clay, Brown, Friends of Ex-Judge A. W. Graham, of Oxford, are making a big fight (o have him appointed. He was a candi date two years ago against Commission er W. T. Lee. It is understood that among the applicants is Jaqob A Long, of Graham, who four years ago, rau against Chairman McNeil for the posi tion, while friends o E. L. Travis, of Halifax, are asking thegovernor tosp point him. There are some who think the ap pointment ahould go to State Chairman A, H. Eller, of Winston-Salem, but whether he will apply has not been learned. There is a suggestion that Prof. J. Alton Holt, of Oak Ridge will be out for the place, while friends of Capt, W. T. Mason, of Northampton, are putting him forward. L. C. Bag well, of Raleigh, unsuccessful candidate two years ago, is in the running, while" Alex Stror ach, ex-police judge, of Ral eigh, would not turn the position down, if proffered. Mr. Stronach has just re turned from a northern ti ip and is look ing over the field. Some have it that Dr. R,' L. Carr, treasurer of Duplin c unty, will become a candidate. It is learned that Ex Commissioner C. Beddingfield, of Raleigh, is a re ceptive candidate, while E. L. Harris, of Raleigh, is "mentioned." It will be several day before a i ap pointment is made hy the Governor. The governor is never in huste to make such an appointment and always gives all sides plenty of time in which to present their views. Dividend Notice. At a meeting of the Board of Dir ectors of the Atlantic & North Caro lina Railroad Company on Ju e 23rd, 1911, in Morehead City, North Carolina a dividend of 1 I per cent on the capital stock of said company was declared, the same to be payatile at the ('ffke of the Treasurer in Goldsboro on July 10th 1911. Books for the transfer of stock to close at 12 o'clock M, July 5th, and to reopen at 12 o'clock M, July 10th, 1911. D. J. BROADHURST, Treasurer. New York's First Negro Policeman. A native of New Bern, has the dis tinction of being' the first negro tht was ever appointed on New York City's police force. His name is Samuel .1. Battle, a son of Thomas Battle, an in dustrious. thrifty, well liked colored man of this city. Sam, the policeman, is twenty-eight years old, and almost a giant, weighs 235 pounds and is six feet and some inches yall. He was ap pointed on the police force under civil service rules and is said to have stooii high in the examination, He had no political or other pull whatever. County Teachers' Association. The regular examination foi Teachers Certificate (July examination) will be held at the court house in New Bern on Thursday and Friday, July 20th and 21st, beginning each day at 10 a. m. The examination on Thursday will be for white teachera and Friday for the colored teachers. S. M. BRINSON. County Sup't. of Schools. PAY TRIBUTE Cuba Preparing To Make Special Demonstration of Syra . pathy. t . ' Washington, July 8 Cuba is arrang ing to pay a tribute to the sailors whose lives were uacrifke j in the destruction of tbe battleship Maine. President Gomes has issued a decree ordering a specisl demonstiatinn of rympathy throughout the republic. as soon as Ha vana harber gives up the doad, Flags of all the public b jildings in Cuba and ships in H 4 van t harbor will fly at half mast and guns of the shore batteries will firs at balf-minute intervals for an entire day over the hhtorie scene of the wreck which whether caused by an j outside or sn inside explosion. bsi much to do with the clash of arms that freed . maks this sympatnetis expreis on. as WILL JO If S DEAD will curs you-at ' many army and navy officers believe Williams' MTg.' that no bodies will be found in the pres - i n i '..t .n...tuii .nnni,in ik. ...a ent operation of uncovering the wreck, PROGRESS In Chamber Commerce. Gaius In Memberalijp. rFinaucial Show- ' ing Excellent. . The round up of the week's work in the campaign to secure new members for the Chamber (! of Commerce wag shown at the couri house Friday night, there being cold drinks and cigars pas sed around. 1 President Bb made an address showing the progress of Chamber of Commerce work in other cities and states, giving facts and figures to prove that building up must corns through sucn an organization. Secretary Wil liams re ad reports, of the several com -panies showing that 107 new members had been enrolled luring the week. He also read the flnjmoial report of the organization showing that it was in good shape, The success of the week shows the possibilities here for a big membership that nan be enlisted in co operative work fof loeal advancement. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. i A REVERIE. Now that good roads and good street are a general subject of thought and at progress is being maJa in most com munities, let us byway of remembrance stir up the pure mind- of our neighbors to better facilities for entering New Bern. Early ono beautiful morning just as the first beams of sunlight cash their enchnt.ing rays across the flddjand. woodlands we starttd to New Bern on one-of the bast rodds of N. C. Ah the o!d ra jogged along we were cheered liy the singing birds and lovely flowerc and in a series of meditations with a heart full of thanksgiving to the kind Father for such inestimable blessings, I ml with thanks too,' to our fellow man for such good conditions for travelling. The lime was pissed so pleasantly and rapidly that amid our reveris we forgot how near we weru to our good old town with its paved streets and co Jiti fountain., whan lo! Tha old nag stopped so suddenly as to break up t le day dream, and behold we were n te border land of New Bern. We loot ¬ ed to see if an automobile wm just ahead but no auto, and what do you suppose was in the way? Only a sand bank interspersed with brickbats a d this is the farmers connection to Broad street from the country. We are hop ing tu see this f urth of a mile of Hand bat nuisance removed and a nica even clay-sand road connecting us with the city. How long must we wait? FARMER. JfOTlCE. Beginning July 21 1911, the general delivery window, nn Sundays, will i pen one halt hour, after the morning mails are up. Tbe stamp window and the carriers window till not be opened on Sundays. J. S. HASWUtll, r, M. IN MMORIAM. "God gives us love: something to love, he gives us but when love has grown to ripeness, tltat on which it leaned, falls ff and love is left alone." For each of us all there must come the hour when our loved ones are taken from us, and thoe nearest and dearest are left to go on their way sorrowing But it Is only row and then that God calls to himnelT a human aoul, and leavei a whole community shaken to iU very depths by grief at tbe loss, Such a loss we feel in the home-going of Oleta Whitty, who departed this life June 7, 1911, age twenty one yers. For such a lite, mere words mem weak to ixpress a fitting metnoria The world who knew her, will remember and speak ot her bright and talented young wommhood, for she was unusual ly gifted In mind and heart But those of ua who loved her best will mourn the irreparable lose ot a spirit at once to loving and tender, so brave and pure, that k touched the inner shrine of things unspeakable which the world neither knows nor understands. For all who knew her, her death leaves a place that cannot be filled, She waa a dttarand devoted daughter. a tender and loving sister, a wise and consecrated teicher, a loving and loyal friend, Her life was one of rare purity and sweetness which expressed itself in an ever willing desire ti serve th se whom she loved, aid among whom she livel. ''Whenahe had raued, it seem - ed the ceasing of exquisete music," and 10,8f9 in shipment!, while stocks on the hush of that harmony stilled the 'hand Increased 8,183. One new con laughter of little chillren, and brought ! cern, entail me, wis included in the grief to the faces nf strong brave men. My "returns. r Such a life does not die, but livis itself ( The- month's production was 98 per over again in the. lives 'of cent, of normul, computed on t went) thpse who feel its holy inllu- tven working days. ence, and strive to follow iti en ample. For each such life "our whole soul rises up to bless, ber name in pride and thankfulness, and with reverent hearts we pray. God make us worthy i to meet her in the Great Beyond. n'wp. wmi i nvrntit'D CONFER ON IN SURANCE RATES Cotton Mill Mvn of North Carolina Confer on Advaifcemeut of Iusurauce Kates. Norfolk, Va., July 7. A number of leading North Carolina cotton mill man ufacturers held a conference at the Monticello Hotel on the subject cf ad vancement of cotton mill insurance rates In Nurth Carolina by the South eastern Tariff Asjotjiation f rom 12 to 15 cents on the $100. They declared that the present condition of the cotton mill buHirioHu in North Carolina will not jus tify the increase and their plan seems to be to find a means of havintr their wn association carry insurance risks f the Southeastern Tariff Association iisistj upon the inwrease. 1'he insurance rates are low, it is ex- ilained, because the insurance people require thw maintenance of lire protec tion to the extent that los-ji'S, it is de clared, have been reduced to a mini mum. Speaking of the cotton mi'l business n North and South Carolina one of the prominent mill men here saiii that high freight rates are reining 'in? rotton manufacturers not only in North Caro- ina but in South Carolina n wall. 'Cotton can be shipped from Norfolk to Liverpool," said In, "cheaper than we can haul it " forty miles m North Carol in 'i. After the co'tm is gotten to Eolaml labor is j-jsl ha'lf of what it is hare and there is where the .So iihern cotton mills are being hampered." Among the prominent cottun men here wore E. lioney and V. K Borde i, of Gold;iboro, N. C. ; R. A. Wall, of Clayton, N.C.; J. C, llaiimiil, of Pitts- mro, N. C; R. A. WelU, of Columbia, S. C, and D. Ii. Oliver, of I'iue Level, N. C. LOST, Struyc.l or Stolen Two cowa, ore red with white hack-, the other hltek and white, parked nmooth crap right, and two nbu in the left ear. Been gone 6 monthB. Any information may be aimt lo CM. Eubank, Maya villo, N. C. Sympathys Extended. The Journal along with all of it North Carolina brethren, extendi its deepest sympathy to Col, Wade H Harris, of the Charlotte Chronicle, in his bereavement, occasioned by the uohUi at Concord on Thuasday of his aged father, Mr. R. S. Harria, who waa eno of the moat prominent citizen of that city, mul who had been a Icaier in the affairs of Cabarrus county. We can't keep the mos quito and fly out of your yard, but we can furnish you with the material to, keep them out of your soup and bed-room. Cost nominal. J. S. Basnight Hdw.. Co. Famous Detective Story Free. The complete story in book form that will go with every copy of next Sun day's New York World is the third ad venture of Mr, Peter Ruff, entitled The Denjsnd of the Double Four," b.V P., Phillips Oppenheim, unquestionably the greatest writer or detected stories this country has ever productive. There will also be two most interesting love stories in The Sundsy World'a Fiction Magnzins: 'A Diabolical Experiment,' by Christian Lys, and 'The Other Man.' by Sara Cone fctryan. The Sunday World's Fiction Ma:;aiiue is well wo, tt the cost of the big Sunday World alone. Order your copy in advance, In May 110, ICS 'Jajni Were Pro duced aud 107,242 Shipped. Washington, July 8 Recor 'a f r the news print pnpor business in this coun try were broken in May, when 110,165 tons were produced and 107,242 tors shipped, according to atatia'ics filed with Commissioner of Corporations by the American Paper and Pulp Assoeia-1 tion. An increase was shown over ' April of 11,800 tons in production and There is a difference in the atmosphere fit The Athens Gtt I, , , I in the best almnsnhpre. HEAVY PAPER BUSINESS T BLOCK LEGISLATION Democrats Aud Republican Pro gressives. Together On Lower Tariff. Washington, July 8 The absence of Senator is now threatening to inter fere with early and final action on the Canadian reciprocity agreement.. So many aie away that a bare quorum can only be obtained by beating the bushes. In such a situation each side is afraid to vote on any of tie pending amend ments. Nine Democrats are absent. Three times that number of Republicans are away. In effect, one-third of the Sen ate is not on duty, It is declared that if the Udual number of' Senators were preaent the Cummins amendments, would at once reich a vote and other substantial progress could be made. There is much criticism of Senators who are at the seashore 'or .mountains, even-if they are paired. It hm become evident that the poss' hility of effective co-operation between the Democrat: and progressive in pas miik ge-ioral t .' ;ff revision bills in daily incrttatMng. Fa r chances now exist for a compromise tn many schedules, in cl'j.lmg wo,d. colton.sugar, steel and an enlarged free Int. Neither faction will Ke-t precisely what it desires, but each wi'l Kive way in some things to the other and thus reach a position on measure considered better than the ex's'.in law. Whatever compromises nro n-ade must be acceptable to the Dem tcratic leaders of the House. I'ne outlook for tariff revision, follow in c the passage of the reciprocity :-nrr 'nit-nt, id now considered better t-,a'i at any time since the extratordin iwy session opene I. Stock Farm Near Washington Bought. Washington, N. C. July 10-Wr. Car SkaJen of Mooresville. Ohio, ha re cen'ly purchased the Bowden farm, a few miles below thia city, on Pamlico river, a;d will run a high-class stock farm there during the next, severs yar He expects to raise fine horse i and has a'ready shipped a carload of fine horseM.iah here. It is also under stood that he will open up a race track during the coming fall. A Well Known Man's Opinion.- The Savodine Co., New Bern, N. C. We have derived so much benefit from the use of SAVODINE, that we wish to add our testimony to the list of those already acquainted with, its mer its. My wife has been using SAVODINE for quite a while for cold in the head, also b,i found it a ready relief for CATARRH but above all that, is the fact of its bavinf; proved itself invaluable to us for utir baby. A short time ago he was ta ken very sick, and as be would clap his little hands to his ear. we decided he must be suffering with earache, and re alizing that something must be done at once, wo put a tiny bit of SAVODINE in his ear covered it with warm cotton and in a few minutes he was sleeping a sweetly as though he had never had a pain. We cheerfully recommend fiavo dine as we will alwaya feel grateful for what it handone for us. C LCPTON, . Chief of Police. New Bern, N. C Threatened the King. ' , The honor of knlshthood Is not on nnpcnln to everybody.' Coke ol Norfolk, who considered that he had a far bettor claim than tbe speaker to the deslvnutlon of first commoner oi. Enrfitnd. Mrontrly disliked the Idea ot a bundle to bis name. This fact was well known to George IV. When Cok wn chosen to Imnd a deputation pray Ing the kin; to dlRinlss from his per son nnd council those advisers Who bj their conduct had proved themselves alike enemies to the throne and peo ple Ocorxe announced that he would get even vltu litw, "If Coks of Nor folk enters my presence," he declared 'I swe.ir I'll knight him." The threat was repented to Coke, who lejolned, "If ho durex mir-h a thing 1 swear I'll break his swotl" And as th sturdy Norfolk squire wss quits capable of doing this, ti corse refrained from car rring out his threatLondon Chron fcle. , : ; Winston. Win Keep Lid On Winston-Salem, Jnly 10. It . was on ly Mayor Dalton's vote that kept Win ton dry so far as soft drinks are coo eerned on Sunday, for the mayor was confronted with a tie vote at a meeting of the Winston board of , aldermen, 8 aldermen being on each side of ti question, and the mayor cast bis voU with those who voted to preserve tl. law against the selling ot soft drink by drug stores. Mr. Dalton explain. that his conviction was that if th drug stores were allowed the privilege, other places should likewise be permitted to do so. SENATORS CUIUS' AMEND MNTJEJECIED Proposal to Admit Canadian Jresli Meats and Meat Products " Hot Popular Washington, July 9. The defeat in. the Senate of the first of Senator Cum mins' amendment to the Canadian red-1 procity bill, made It very clear that the measure ia scheduled to emerge from the Senate without any change from the original form. By a vote of 32 to 14 the 'Senate re fused to attach to the bill Senator Cum mins' proposal to give Canadian fresh ' meats and meat products free access to the American markets. . The fate of the first of the Cummins' amendments is expected to be that of all tbe others which are to be voted up- along with other amendments by Senator Simmons, of North Carolina somewhat similar in scope. Three Dem- oorats, Senators Bailey, Simmons and Thornton, and two regular Republicans,' Senators Clark, of Wyoming and South- erland, voted with the insurgent Repub licans for the amendment. No materi- chsnge in the vote is expected on the other amendments of like nature. The rtmaining Cummins amendments ' propise to put Cana iian irrVa) and steel propucts, Hour, lumber eoal, leather. woolens and cotten goods on the free- list without giving similar advantages , to American goods going into Canada. n agreement for voting on these and the Simmons amendments was reached. So far as the effect on the progress of the reciprocity bill is concerned,, some Senators were disposed to minimize the ' mpoftance of this agreement on the : ground that these amendments would merely give p'a.-e to consideration of others Senator LaFollette is preparing. An element of the Senate is awaiting the LaFollette amendments as a possi ble basis for renewed efforts of some Democrats and insurgents Republicans to get together on revision of tariff schedules. Bellalr Farmers, Etc. Bellair, July 9. We are in fair shape bout here, corn ia laid by generally,. and ootton about ai large as it was this time laet year, and is fruiting nicely, rand the crop, now nearly tended, will cost only about half the usual cost for several years. Most of the ottt land has been aown to peas, and though the rain fall has been very light, they are coming up finely, and prospect for large forage is good. The corn and cotton erops are enough better than usual, to mora than compensate for the scarcity of beans and a few other vegetables that could not stand the dry weather no well. The sweet potato crop is short thus far and most of the farmers are scarce of p routs for setting. A few in this sec tion who planted their potato slips in tbe field in rows instead of bedding in the tifcual way, have already set their vines. Perhaps more of us will try that plan another year. Some of ua supposed a few weeks ago that the crab grass seed had, ; to some extent washed away, as they were not germinating very much, but the laat light rain has started them in abund ance, and now corn middles that were laid by two weeks ago are very thick with crab grass. ' , - Farmera are beginning to breath freer and rest longer at noon, and in fact some of . us rest nearly all day while the thermometer rests at one bun- dred in the shade, and that is not an uncommon figure for several days. The Farmera' Union ought to bav a big "thanksgiving" the latter part of July, for we surely have much, very much for which to give thanks. Former President Castro is said to have. reached Venezuela In disguise. Pope Pius X commended the United States for the pf ace movement. MasWM DT? Loose Q: r . rr . 1 1 f - J UU1ICO 6UUUS 1 UU Jl. U I IV UUIU sweepntfs. Paper1 bas lt4.srejnUV, freshness arvri aroma. t fJQFFES lrvits alr-tiht cn Is dust -free, strcr frtsh and of j:s -" fxt qualify. i