- ., I
THL'IiSDAT, JUNE ;s
!.'!!. 1 "" -MMMMMM.,,,, j
ANNUAL ADDRESS
' TO THE STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION
By Charles F. Warren, Presi
dent of the Body, )
HIS THEME "THE STANDARD OP
ADMISSION AND LEGAL
ETHICS."
In his address to the North. Carolina
Bar association , today President
ChaYles F. Warren spoke on. "The
Standard of Admission and Legal
Ethics." The, following are extracts
from the address: ,
"Each of Ufese subjects might well
be treated and considered separately,
but In many respects they are closely
connected and Interwoven. Nothing
more nearly affects the bar of a state
than the educational standard of ad-,
mission or the tone of Its professional
honor. They should be matters of deep
solicitude and concern not only to ev
ery lawyer who loves and venerates his
profession, but to society Itself, of
which the lawyer Is so Indispensable a
part. The fitness and character of the
members of the bar are a fair Index to
the community In which they practice.
The bar should consist of men of edu
cation, culture and refinement. No pro
fession exerts a tithe of its influence In
enacting the laws whlrti. regulate and
jovern society, and ioitalone, Is com-
mltted the administration of Justice in
Its many courts., Ms legislator and
Judge the lawyer has done the state
some service, ofteiat personal and pe
cuniary inconvenience and sacrifice.
How well or 111 these great public du
ties are performed, in large measure,
will depend upon the learning and In
tegrity of the bar.
"If Ignorant and untrained men be
admitted, with few exceptions, they
Will disappear from the profession. By
the slow process of evolution only the
fittest will survive. 'The swimmers are
few In the vast whirlpool.' It Is safer
and wiser to exclude at the threshold
than to rely upon the Inevitable pro
cess of elimination. The mischief and
barm, both to the profession and to the
public, have been done when they are
permitted to enter. We do not wish to
exclude any worthy young man whose
. character and ability entitle him to en
ter, nor do we wish to limit the num
ber of the bar of the state. There Is no
profession where wealth and social po
sition count for less, nor where pover
ty and parts are more certain to win
their way to the top.
"The bars have been let down too
low and kept down too long. I speak
my strong personal xonvlcvtor.s alone;'
but I trust this association will not ad
journ without giving expression to its
views upon the subject of legal educa
tion and without giving the full weight
of its influence to elevate in this state
the standard of admission. The eminent
and learned Justices of the Supreme
court, to whom it has been committed
to prescribe the period and course of
Study, will give proper weight and due
consideration to the actions and recom
mendations of this body They are hon
orary members of this association and
are entitled to participate In its dis
cussions, and they have at heart, quite
as much as we, the Interest, welfare
and honor of the bar
"It Is no doubt within the power of
the legislature to prescribe the o.uali
flcations requisite for admission to the
bar. ... It is no doubt also within the
power of the legislature to provide that
graduates In law of certain instlto
tlons of learning shall be admitted
without examination, subject, however,
to the right of the court to reject any
applicant unfit, in other respects, for
admission.
"At February term, 1898, of the court
the rule was adopted requiring a writ
ten examination for license to practice
law, and examination Itself was made
more rigid. The adoption of this rule
has Imposed much additional labor
upon the court, but the two have
largely diminished the number of li
centiates and have elevated the stand
ard of admission. They, mark a decided
advance In legal education, and no ac
tion of the court has received warmer
commendation from the bar of the
State. At that and the three preceding
terms 21S young men stood for exami
nation and of this number 195 passed
the examination and 23 failed. At the
four succeeding terms 212 stood for ex
amination, and of this number 122 ob-
l
The Biggest Clothing
Ever introduced in Asheville. Our
sold below cost for the next few days.
bargains. We can fit any shape and any
$7.50 buys a
8.50
9.50
We have several light suits, sizes
HALF PRICE during this sale. Come
18 Patton Ave.,
Phone 261.
lai.icu license to practice law and 90
were rejected. At February term, 1S19,
one year after the adoption of the rule!
32 of a class of 52 were rejected, and at
February term, 1900, two years after,
15 of a class of 4S were denied Iense!
At September term, 1S97, all of a class
of 05 were licensed. Law should be
read, learned and digested, not cram
med. These figures are full of mean
ing and they show not only that the
method of oral examination was too
lax, but they demonstrate as clearly
that legal training and preparation are
still Inadequate.
"The tendency In all professions,
even In the handicrafts, Is to Increase
the period of training and to produce
disciplined and expert men. In this
state we have been satisfied to require
a lower standard of knowledge for. ad
mission to the bar than is required by
either the medical profession, Ahe min
istry or many of the relatively less im
portant professions, or even by many
of the trades. It is not to our credit
that this should be, or that it should
longer continue. One year is not suffi
cient time to be apprenticed to a trade.
Tet for the law, a learned profession.,
the most exacting of them all, and the
one where the grapple Is closest and
hardest, one year is considered. In, this
state, sufficient time for preparation.
"What Is the remedy? Certainly one
of the remedies Is to require more le
gal knowledge for admission. ,It may
not be practicable, at this time, to re
quire in this state a three years'
course of study, as recommended by
the American Bar . association. I am
aware how far short of the timely rec
ommendations of that association these
views and suggestions fall, but Im
I .a ti
provement here must be a growth, and, '
I fear, to advocate radical measures
would result in no gain at all.
"In the Interest of the young lawyer
and the public we should ask and In
sist that he shall be taught something
more than a knowledge of the princi
ples of law, and that he shall be
taught how to use and apply that
knowledge. After receiving his license
he should not be compelled to enter as
a clerk, the office of an old lawyer to
learn the practice which he ought to
have been taught as a part of a com
plete law course. .,
"Both by statute and by rule of
court, and, perhaps, Independently ef
either, the applicant is required to pre
sent to the court evidence of good mor
al character. No matter how careful
and rigid the test which may be ap
plied to ascertain his legal knowledge.
It cannot disclose the possession or ab-
senee'of the moral qualities which ren
der him fit or unfit to become a mem
ber of the bar. It. may well be ques
tioned whether the certificates of two
members of the Supreme court bar af
ford sufficient evidence of his moral
character. It is a weak and frail bar
rier at best. In many of trie stateB the
courts, or boards of examiners, take
great precautions, and in some in
stztr, rtyuire the action and In
dorsement of the bar of the county In
which the applicant resides.
LEGAL ETHICS.
"Legal ethics form no part of the
course of study prescribed by the court
for admission to the bar, and, necessa
rily, there is no examination upon that
subject. An examination would prob
ably furnish no additional evidence of
moral character to that now required.
It has been often said that the first
five years of the professional career
of the lawyer will usually determine
his standing at the bar, but danger is
always Imminent. To enable him to
decide perplexing questions of duty, to
aid and strengthen him In all good res
olutions, nothing can be of more last
ing benefit to the law student than the
practical application of legal ethics in
the lectures of the law course. If this
practical instruction were given, and
the student taught what, under given
conditions, is the proper and honorable
course of action, it would instill a
high sense of professional honor and
discourage sharp practice in the pro
fession. It may be that the seed will
sometimes fall upon unfruitful soil,
and that the labor and pains will be
wasted. You cannot appeal to honor
If the sense of honor does not exist.
The tenderness, care and admonition
of the mother must have Inculcated
right principles in childhood and
youth.
"Legal education, in this state, has
been largely directed and controlled
by men who knew the law not merely
as a science, but who had applied it in
active practice at the bar and adminis
tered it upon the bench. No one could
be better qualified than they to warn
the young lawyer against the tempta
tions which assail and the perils which
environ him. To them It had been giv
en to see the lawyer at his best and at
$10.00 Suit $11.25 buys a $15.UU Miit
12.50'
13.00
15.00
13.50
M
Tift" PTTnm T T TvTTtr nimrnTMr
his wurst. An observant and discrimi
nating Judge who rides a circuit will
form a Just estimate of the character
of the attorneys who appear before
him. He Is quick to detect evasion,
trick and artifice, and he can test the
strength of the mental and moral fiber
of the lawyer.
"Apart from these matters which
relate to admission to the bar, is an
other which should command our at
tention and which concerns our con
duct as attorneys. How shall we prac
tice law. This table," said mine host at
Hyde court, 'is reserved for the law
yers and that for the gentlemen.' The
unconscious distinction cannot be fair
ly drawn. The lawyer should be both.
His oath requires that he will truly
and honestly demean himself In the
practice of an attorney, according to
the best of his knowledge and ability.
"As regards the relations between
the bench and the bar something
needs to be said. A lawyer should be
respectful, never obsequious, to the
court. By obsequiousness he gains
nothing, forfeits the regard of the
court, and, what Is more, loses his self
respect. The court Is entitled, as of
right, to courtesy from the bar, but the
lawyer must preserve his own dignity.
The .obligation of respect must be re
ciprocal. "It Is not my purpose to formulate
rules pr to draft a code of legal ethics.
It Is difficult to fix them by printed
rules or to codify them, and that duty
can well be performed by the proper
committee of this body. Excellent
treatises can be' found upon the sub
ject, and many of the state bar asso
ciations have prescribed rules of pro
fessional conduct. Opinions differ as to
the value and utility of rules or codes
of ethics. Of themselves, It Is true,
they amount to little except to please
the ear and to gratify sentiment. If
behind tUem there exists In the assocl- '
atlon a strong and determined purpose
to promote and enforce fair and hon
orable dealing between attorneys, to
suppress sharp practice and trickery,
and to purge the association and the
bar of unworthy members, then rules
of ethics are more than empty words.
"Unless this association shall closely
scan and scrutinize the professional
conduct of the members of the bar,
and endeavor 'to elevate the standard
of Integrity, honor and courtesy In the
legal profession,' It will fall to secure
one of Its greatest benefits and to ac
complish one of Its highest aims. By
every means In Its power It should
promote clean practice and suppress
the shyster. Nothing can be more un
pleasant to an attorney than to be con
tinually on the alert, and to be com
pelled to practice with members of the
bar whom you must always suspect
and watch.
"The annual meetings of the associ
ation are not alone for social recrea
tion and the discussion - of abstract
questions, but the higher purpose is to
achieve results which shall strengthen
the 'bar and make It more efficient and
useful to society. It can become a pow
er for great vgood In, the state. If it
shall exert every effort and influence to
elevate the bar and to simplify and
purify the administration of Justice.
May the bar association live and pros
per, and may it realize our fondest
hopes and fulfill our highest aspira
tions!" DEALS IN DIRT.
The following deeds have been filed
In Register Mackey's office:
O. H. Hill to. James Booser.prop-
erty In county 300
J. Berkeley Cain, Individually
nd as trustee, to George W.
Vanderbilt, 1383 acres on Bent
creek 6919
S.E. Chamberlain to Peter Sum
mers, property on Poplar
street 100
Paul N. Spofford to 'J. Berkeley
Cain, trustee, property on Bent
creek 1
Byron F. Reeves to Margaretha
Starnes. property on west side
South Main 95
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole
do, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years,' and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDINu, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price Tjc. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
6-26-tts-lmo
Sale
entire stock will be
Don't miss these big
size.
18.00
(
20.00
31 to 42 that go at
and look them over.
...COURTNEY'S
VJEAVERVILLE
DULL SINCE
COMMENCEMENT
The News From Our North
ern Sister.
WHEAT CROP UNUSUALLY. FINE,
BUT MORE RAIN WILL WORK
DAMAGE.
Weavervllle, N. C, June 25. Since
commencement our streets look desert
ed. The students at the college give
life to everything about our quiet little
town, and when they are gone we all
miss them..
The president, Rev. G. F. Klrby Is
row on a' visit to southwest Virginia,
traveling in the Interest of the college.
Miss Roberts, the Instructor in Eng
lish, who was delayed two weeks on
account of the sickness of her brother,
left a few days ago for her home In
Washington county, Va.
Mrs. McDowell and Mr. Kenneth
Boyd have . returned from Durham.
Mrs. McDowell will take her usual
place as professor of English In the
college. She has had a, year off on ac
count of her health.
Nearly all the young preachers have
secured work for vacation. Rev. J. F.
Armstrong goes to Broad River cir
cuit, to fill a vacancy till conference.
Rev. J. H. Bennett Is on Morganton
circuit for the present. Rev. J. M.
Rowland Is on Wllkesboro circuit. Rev.
W. O. Goode will assist Rev. W, F.
Womble on Shelby circuit and Rev. J.
W. Eradley will teach school In Mc-
Dowell. These are all worthy young
men, who are destined to stand well in
the ministry.
Mr. W. R. Taylor has accepted a sta
tion agency at Millboro on the South
ern railway a few miles south of
Greensboro. J. Roy Reagan has ac
cepted a position In a drug store at
Murphy. I would like to mention sev
eral other young men in this connec
tion, but cannot, for I do not know
where they are.
Mr. C. M. Cherry and his sister, Miss
Sue, will spend the summer In Taylors
ville and Charlotte.
Miss Bessie Vandlver Is home from
Columbia, where she has Just been as
professor In Columbia college.
Mrs. Hoofnagle and her daughter,
Mrs. Hoover, of Washington county,
Va., are visiting Prof, and Mrs. M. A.
Yost.
Rev. J. F. Austin, who Is pastor of
Randleman circuit of the M. P. church,
is home on a two weeks' visit.
Mr. L. D. Thompson of Stanley Is the
gljest of Dr. C. P. West.
The farmers say wheat Is unusually
fine, but "the continued wet weather
renders harvesting very difficult and
will soon result in serious damage if H
continues. But we are hard to satisfy.
One week we pray for rain and another
we pray for the rain to cease, we
would do well to remember that an all
wie Providence presides over na
ture's weather department.
Rev. W. H. Belt Is visiting in the
Mills River community. His health
has Improved more this season than
formerly. He hopes to be able to en
ter the active ministry again home
time.
The event of last week was an ice
cream supper by the Juvenile Mlsaion
ary society. The net proceeds were
about .
Am Appeal.
Peasant (to the head of the mhw
slty) Look here, professor, my boy
has spent 8,000 marks studying bere.
Is It fair that he shouldn't have passed
tJs examinations by this time? Flle
gende Blatter.
ROANOKE
COLLEGE s VIRGINIA
Courses for Degrees with Electlves;
high standard. Also Com'l and Prep'y
Courses. Library 22,000 volumes; work
ing laboratory; good morals and disci
pline: six churches; NO BARROOMS.
Healthful mountain location. VERT
MODERATE EXPENSES. Students
fmm 22 states and countries; 21 from
North Carolina. 48th year begins Sep.
tember 12th. Catalogue with views,
free. JULIAS D. DHEHER,
Trlrtent
m
m
m
anrthlnr jon invent or Improve j alo set
CAVEAT.TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT or DESIGN
PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo,
for free etumlnnllon and tdvire.
BOOK ON PATENTS
; c.a.s;;ov&co.
ptnt uwyeri. Washington, D.C.
FOR WOMAN'S HEALTH
Earnest Letters from Women Re
. lieved of Pain by Mrs. Pinlcham.
"Dkab Mrs. Pixkbam : Before I
commenced to take your medicine I
was in a terrible state, wishing myself
dead a good many times. Every part
of my body seemed to pain in some
way. At time of menstruation my
suffering was something terrible. I
thought there was no cure for me, but
after taking several bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all
my bad feelings were gone. I am now
well and enjoying good health. I shall
always praise your medicine." Mas.
Alios Feschler, Box 226, Romeo, Mich.
' Female Troubles Overcome
"Dear Mrs, Pink ham: I had female
trouble, painful menses, and kidney
complain t also stomach trouble. About
a year ago I happened to pick up a
paper that contained aa advertisement
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and when I read how it had
helped others, 1 thought it might help
me, and decided to give it a trial. I
did so, and aa a result am now feeling
perfectly well. 1 wish to thank you for
the benefit your medicine has been to
me." Mas. Clara Stiebkb, Diller, Neb.
No Jlore Palo
" Dkab Mas. Pi&kham : Yonr Vege
table Compound has been of much
benefit to me. When my menses first
appeared they were rery irregular.
They occurred too often aud did not
leave for a week or more. I always
suffered at these times with terrible
pains in my back and abdomen. Would
be in bed for several days and would
not be exactly rational at times. ' I
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and menses became regular
and pains left me entirely." Mas. E,
F. Cvbtes. Brule, Wis.
Cures Dandruff, Falling Hair,
Brittle Hair and all Scalp
Troubles, such as Itching, Eczema,
Eruptions, etc. Purely Vegetable,
harmless and reliable.
Giiro Guaranteed
even after aU other remtdia have failed,
or money refunded.
A TCXAS DOCTOR WRITta.
. U. M ,01
3. TV, am., m
on ne mora good thaa,
U7 prprnou i & nar triwi. p
For Sale bv all Druirirists and Barbers.
Treatise on Hair and Scalp Troubles
free on request.
A. R. BREMER C0 Chleigo
"BEWARE OF IMITATIONS."
DR. T. C. SMITH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT,
ASHEVILLE. N. '
The nly hair preparation admitted
to the Pans exposition.
LARGE FUTURE PROFITS.
A Zirconia and Thoria
Mine for Sale.
(To close a liquidation.)
The famous zircon mine on the old
Merideth Freeman estate, situated in
Henderson county, North Carolina,
about two miles from the railroad sta
tion known as Zirconia, is now offered
for sale.
In a few months, by the crudest
kind of mining work, this mine pro
duced 30 tons of zircons, which were
sold for nearly $15,000, and, as a by
product, a few kilograms of auerllte
(containing nearly 70 per cent, of tho
rla) were picked up by children from
the waste heaps.
A FIVE-SIXTHS INTEREST IN
THE MINERALS WITH ALL MIN
ING PRIVILEGES ON 821 ACRES OF
LAND.
is now on the market.
The price is IS.500, but only a few
days will be allowed wherein to pur
chase at this low valuatlon
Address, WILLIAM E. HIDDEN, Alt'
Orleans Street, Newark, New Jer
sey.
Y11IA1
General Offices Brevard, N. C.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
In Effect June 14, 1900.
bo
a
a b
V 3
"OB..
4, 3 M
E P k
' . j
c '3 O
Z3 Z
A.M. P.M.
Ar 9:50 6:35
STATIONS.
2
Central Time.
o a
553
P.M.
1:15 Lv .. .Brevard..
A.M.
6:20
.... 1:30 .Davidson River. 9:33 ....
6:io 1:42 Penrose 9:23 6:15
.... 1:52 Blantyre 9:13 ....
.... 2:01 Etowah 9:03
.... 2:10 Cannon 8:55 ....
.... 2:15 ....Horse Shoe.... 8:50 ....
... 2:25 Tale 8:40 ....
:40 2:45 ArM.H'sonville...Lv 8:20 5:20
Flag stations.
Connects with Southern Railway at
Hendersonville.
J. F. HATS, t
General Manager.
T. S. BOSWELL,
Superintendent.
Brevard, June 14, 1900.
SPECIAL NOTICES-If you hare
anything to sell or wish to buy any-
TRANS
J.'stics.
By virtue of the power contained la
deed In trust executed to me by Reu
ben R. Rawls on the 6th day of March,
A. D., 1897, and registered In book 42,
on page 170 of the records of trust
deeds In the register's office of Bun
combe caunty, N. C, to secure the pay
ment of certain notes therein described,
and default having been made In the
payment of said notes I will on
HE 17TH DAY OF JULY, A. D.. 1900,
at 12 o'clock m at the court
house door In the city of
Asheville, Buncombe county. North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, to satisfy said notes,
and Interest, the following described lot
or parcel of land situate In the city of
Asheville, county and State aforesaid,
situate on the west side of South Main
street. In said city and bounded and
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake In the southern
margin of Willow street and the west
ern margin of South Main street and
runs with the western margin of Main
street one hundred and one-half feet
to the northeast corner of the Asheville
Tobacco Warehouse company's land;
thence with the northern boundary line '
of said company west two hundred feet
to a stake, the southeast corner of the
E. T. Clemmons lot; thence with the
line of the said lot north to the south
ern margin of Willow street; thence
with the southern margin of Willow
street to the beginning, the same being
th property on which the Swannanoa
hotel stands and embraces all land
owned by said Reuben R. Rawls In that
particular lot.
This 16th day of June, 1909.
W. H. PENLAND,
-18d30d. Trustee.
Trustee's Notice.
By virtue of the provisions of
certuln deed of trust executed to
me by A. B. Hawkins and wife. M.
Hawkins, on the 19th day of April
D. 1899, to secure the payment of a
note given by them to W. W. Zachary,
and default having been made Is
the payment of said note, I will on
THE 9TH DAT OF JULT, A. D. 1900,
at 12 o'clock m.,at the court house door
In the city of ABhevllle, Buncombe
county, N. C, offer for sale, for cash, to
satisfy said note, the following de
scribed lot or parcel of land, situated
In Leicester township, said county, on"
the waters of Turkey creek and bound,
ed as follows: Beginning on a red
oak on John Plemmona line, J. F.
Hawkins corner, and runs north 8S
degrees east 9 poles to a large white
oak; thence south 77 degrees east It
poles to a pine; thence south 67 degrees
east 24 poles to a stake; thence south
69 degrees east 12 poles to a stake;
thence south 40 degrees east 20 poles to
a stake at forks of road; thence dawn
the road towards Sandy Mush and
with Its meanders 82 poles to a stake,
A. B. Hawkins' corner; thence west
with his line 80 poles to Plemnions'
line; thence south 48 poles to his cor
ner, containing by estlmatldn 28 acres,
more or less.
The said deed In trust Is registered
In Book No. 45, on page 496 of trust
deeds In register's office of Buncombe
eounty.
This 7th day of June, 1900.
T. N. JAMES,
6-7-d4t-thurs. Trustee.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
court made In the case of Samuel Clay-
ton and others vs. Dora Clayton and
others, I will, on
MONDAT, JULT 23. 1900.
at 12 o'clock m.. sell at the front door
of the court house in the city of Ashe
ville the following described real es
tate for partition amongst the several
tenants In common, lying and being in
the county of Buncombe In said state,
adjoining the lands of Joseph Toung?
and others, beginning on a fallen down
Spanish oak, Whitaker's north corner
of his tract; thence south 30 deg. east
22 poles to a stake In the old line;
thence south 60 deg. west 25 poles to a
stake, Joseph Toung's corner; thence
north 80 deg. west 20 poles to a stake
In Whitaker's north line, Toung's cor
ner; thence north 60 deg. east 30 poles
to the beginning, containing three
acres and 97 poles.
This June 21st, ..00.
H. F. ADICKES, JR..
rt-21-4t-thurs Commissioner.
Notice.
As administrator of the estate of M.
E. Carter, deceased, and by virtue of
an order of the clerk of tha Superior
court of Buncombe county, North Car
olina. I will sell for cash, at public
auction, tn the highest bidder, at the
court house door in Asheville, on
WKDNESDAT. THE 18TH DAT OF
JULT, 1900,
the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit: Twenty-five shares stock
Asheville Street Railway company; 20
shares stock Asheville Tobacco Works
and Cigarette company; 10 shares
slock Asheville Park and Hotel com
pany: three shares stock Asheville and
Craggy Mountain Railway company;
four shares stock Carolina Woodwork
ing company. And at the same time
and place I will sell to the last and
highest bidder, at public auction, on a
credit 9f six months, as prescribed by
law, 22 shares 'of the preferred stock
of the Asheville Street Railroad com
pany. This June 26th, A. D. 100.
C. T. RAWLS,
6-27-d20t Administrator.
MASSAGE
and PACKS
Prof. Edw. Gruncr .
55 South Main Street .
Phone 206
Home or Office Treatment. Of
fice hours: 8-10 a.m.; 2-4 p.m.
CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS.
COPYRIGHTS AND DESICNS.I
Send yonr bailneN direct to Washington, i
saves time, omta lets, better service.
Mr llH ike to V S FiUat OSc rail enuala-
trj ummlutlou V44.. AUt'i to aoft do. uillptutl
liannt rERBONAt, ATTtHTIOS WVEN-ll TIAM
ACTUAL IXrUIENOI. look "Bow to (bUla rtwto,"
to., ! (tm. rttaaU innn4 umi k I . tiff art
rMln .p.olil .!. , eltkoat ilvn la tk.
INVENTIVE AGE
Ultotntol OMthlr UmaU Teat laan.lt a raw
thlr say so In Special Notices.
a., u. viu wa.ii viwAsmnoTON. o. e. l