. - - ;V.: ; , - "
I
w i ninvjc.
Cents the
VOL XIII.
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year In Advance.
warn
247,692 OH SHARES
L of the Standard Indicate
L MEN IN FULL CONTROL
thrown on Monopoly's Im-
Income at Hearing of Gov-
emment's suit
$900,000.000 in Dividend.
York City For the first time
the history pi v iub
fctity of the largest siocsnoiaers in.
i trust was divuigeu. iu was one
many surprises m tne testimony
Ught out hy -ran a. ae-nogg.
insel for the cjoveruuiwH, m m M
dissolve the Stanaara vu uom-
,v of New Jersey on tne ground
it it is a trust and is operating in
Nation to tie Sherman antl-tmst
r.
t was known that John D. Rocke
ter was by far tne largest holder
Standard Oil stock, and that his
ick in fact represented about one
tth of the total amount in the
apany, but as to otner stocK owner
I Uie puDJic i-uuiu umy guess.
Kellogs says ne will show by
list of present stock ownership
the most important stockholders
fiay are the same as in the old
REPUBLICANS NAME FORT.
COLUMBUS, N. C, TBliaSPAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1907.
IS
NO. 22.
OKLAHOMA
DEMQCRA
TIC
Resigns From Supreme Court to Run
For Governor in New Jersey.
FraTkinortN ofU8 S ' Prohibition Wins by 30,000 and
SSS? nI2I?fiLor bJ S? Republican Constitution Three to One.
-'oumwu iu layior opera
House. He is ex-Justine nn Afn.
RPPOTlf Vi r.
nomination, he handed m rflci
tion to Gov. Stokes, who sat on the
platform. Former Attorney-General
John W. Griggs was temporary and
permanent chairman.
Justice Fort obtained 753 votes
on the informal ballot. That was
more than a clear majority, as there
were 1167 delegates. A motion to
make the nomination by acclamation
prevailed.
The platform indorses the National
and State administrations of Presi
dent Roosevelt, and Gov. Stokes
claims all the credit for all good
legislation and good things done in
the State. It favors an amendment
of the United States Constitution pro
viding for the direct election of Unit
ed States Senators, promises reform
legislation relative to grand juries
favors vesting in the Judiciary the
power to review primary and general
elections, to order a recount and to
seat the properly elected candidate.
Proper legislation for the control of
public utilities is promised, as is simi
lar legislation on excise. The elec
tion of Assemblymen by districts is
favored. Fiscal reforms and the con
solidation of departments and com
missions of the State government ara
declared wise.
The New Idea planks as to excise
and public utilities measures were
more specific and definite, but were
voted down.
Charles N. Haskell, of Muskogee,
Was Elected.
52,582
42,000
40,000
LEADING HOLDINGS IN OIL TRUST;
g VALUE AT PRESENT PRICE.
In the course ot the day's Proceed in m in ho va.,.,na, rt
United btates Government's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil
Trust the Federal representative, Deputy Attorney-General
Frank B. Kellogg, developed the following interesting list of
leading shareholders of record last month. The value of their
respective holdings at current Quotation is also given:
No. of Worth at
. . . Shares. $440 a Share.
John D. Rockefeller 247.BS2 aiAA.flAA.AAA
rm I TT
uianrs n. rraii ..................
D. M. H arkness estate I
Oliver H. Payne
Henry M. Flagler. 80,500
U.& Jennings estate 17,000
EH. R offers iaaoa
1 J. J. Bostwick estate 15,000 ?
f (Rlliam Rockefeller 11.70O
I C. M. Brewster estate . lO.OOO
inaries JLACKIUUrC 8,500 r
L C. Led yard and Payne Whitney .... 8,000
William C. Whitney estate. 8,000
Wesley H. Tilford. . ; 6,000
John D. Archbold. '. 6,000
W. G. Worden 5,858
University of Chicago 3 5,000 -
Charles M. Pratt JI.OOO
Daniel O'Day estate 2,655
Standard Oil's Capital 083,883
28,186,080
18,480,000
17,600,000
13,420,000
7,480,000
0,600,000
5,148,000
4,400,000
8,740,000
3,520,000
8,520,000
' 2,640,000
2,640,000
2,577,520
2,200,000
2,200,000
1,168,200
$482,688,520
Oklahoma City. Returns from the
larger cities and counties of Okla
homa and Indian Territory indicate
that the constitution of the proposed
new State has been adopted by 60,000
majority; that the prohibition clause
of the constitution has been ratified
by 30,000, and that the Democratic
State ticket, headed by C. N. Haskell
for Governor, has been elected.
The Legislature is Democratic by a
large majority, and will elect as
United States Senators Robert L.
Owen, a Cherokee Indian, and T. P.
Gore, a blind man. They were nom
inated by primaries in June.
In the Congress election the Demo
crats seem to have chosen four of the
five Representatives. The candidates
probably elected are:
First District Former Delegate to
Congress Bird S. McGuire, Republican.
Second District E. L. Fulton,
Democrat, defeating ex-Territorial
Governor E. B. Ferguson.
Third District James Davenport,
Democrat.
Fourth District C. D. Carter,
Democrat.
Fifth District Scott Ferris, Dem
ocrat.
The new State must await the con
stitution's indorsement by President
Roosevelt, who will either approve or
reject it upon his judgment as to
whether it conforms to the enabling
act of Congress and the Constitution
of the United States.
In the enabling act Congress pro
vided for prohibition in Indian Terri
tory until January 1, 1927. The pro
hibition clause voted on applies the
same provision to the Oklahoma side
of the new State.
If it has carried, as it now seems,
State-wide prohibition will be a part
of the constitution for twenty-one
years, and at the end of that period
will remain in force indefinitely un
less repealed.
FOR CAPITOL FRAUDS.
ENGLAND BADLY FED;
SAYS CRICHTON-BROWNE
Eminent Physician Denounces
Craze For Getting Thin.
A DASTARDLY DEED
DRIVES MANY TO STIMULANTS
In Dr? id of Being Suspected ot Glut
tony People Only Indulge Their
Healthy Appetites in Secret .
Demand For "Liquor Sweets."
London, England. $ir ' James
Crichton-Browne, Id delivering the
presidential address at the annual
meeting of the Sanitary Inspectors'
Association at Llandudno, referred to
he English meat supply and urged
the abolition of nrrvata i alanc-htnr
houses and the providing of public
abattoirs and a central office for meat
nspection. Then people no longer
would find "prize Christmas fat beef
absolutely filled with generalized tu
berculosis." He added:
If Chicago has its InnefTto TtnHnn
has its dismal swamp."
That the public would not protect
Itself, Sir James said, was proved by.
tne ract mat a certain American
brand of jam, advertised as the finest
raspberry, bears on its label the gen
erous Impression: "This jam is made
ot glucose, with artificial seeds and
is cciored with harmless aniline
dyes.? This candjan is rewarded by
a large sale. SmsF ' !
In .mother part Of his address the
emineat physician denounced what
he described as the prevalent craze
for getting thin. All the fashionable
food fads, follies of the hour, he said.
were in the nature of deprivation.
At one time the tendency was to stuff
and every new nutriment was hailed
as a boon to humanity
Inrfnl corporation, and that there
fe been but few changes either In
jck noidings or management since
I Old Oil Trust was .riisnnlrori
More than one-half nf th ah o roc
the Standard Oil Company of New
rsey, which earned nroflts of nriv
00,000,000 to eight years, are held
ten men and estates.
Accountants who are working un-
cuv- uuiiciron or Kellogg have
ind alSO that Since th fnrm.Hnii
So n0TiPml combination In ' Ohio,
ij6J, the profits of thv o'n mnnnn.
bave amounted in 9hn nnn nnn
! hf0ks of the New Jersey
present stock holdinea of th oil
gnates. There art in rmmrf nnm.
n 2000 stockhnlrl
a men absolutely control the or-
WdLlOn With all ita iroat nanital
earnmers. - '.
IP- llQQdo Vl o Hot
" 247,692 shares. InrHratltiflr that
Oil King has'l-educed his holdings
Sharps hia nn-ntinn nf tha
Mating certificates, reoorted in a
Paper, was allotted, to hlto:
estate of Charles K. Pratt con
shares, the D. M. Hark-
state 4 2 nnn shursi rnvr w
50,000, Henry M. Flagler 30,-
PRESEDENT WILL HUNT.
1
i
Mr. Roosevelt to Have Seventeen
Days of Uninterrupted Recreation.
Oyster Bay. N. Y. The President
announced his formal acceptance of
the invitation extended to him some
time ago to go on a hunting trip in
Louisiana during his projected down-
the-Mississippi journey, and in conse
quence of that acceptance he will be
in the canebrakes from October 4 to
21. The details of the Louisiana so
journ, which is to be called a camp
ing expedition," have not yet been
worked out and the exact spot where
the President and his friends will
pitch their tents is not announced.
It is said that it will be somewhere in
the northeastern section of the State,
near enough to a telegraph wire for
Assistant Secretary Latta. who will
be stationed within reach, to put him
in touch with official business if the
heed arises, yet far enough away for
the President to enjoy seventeen days
of uninterrupted recreation with his
friends if public business does not
require his attention.
YOUNG. ROCKEFELLER QUITS,
ist. which is the stockhold- e
""Ord nf Aiiirnst. 17 1907. It is : trwtm nf Vot.,-nnc TWcnondn Whirh
that Willteni Rockefeller.
f Of io P?ri 1u trn liim aa th
ft " -hi Jonn u., owns oniy ix,-
n. tt. nogers, to uiq surprise
Jf6 Street, onlv 16.020. John D.
.teller. Jr. nnaapisAS onlv 120
and his wif 32 whilo W. H.
"8rE Jr. haa tn "hia ororilf 10.0
JlJ1311 D. Archbold, to many re-
n ne logical successor io
0a WJ,J SLOCK.
WUtrd Oil innnirv nroo hot W M
Vv ho all nlrtwtrvV has hp.pn.
fi . frust stock anrl rafpd as an
intT ralln 1 1 a AAA
ds in- son H- Kogers Jr.,
Rtho f ' and Mrs- Roer8 225, so
Ut Z: l,n"y has only 17,295.
fcbin a appear from the above
tot f1?ures that Rockefeller has
. -Q from Vi a..4..j rii i.
lJ"IOtlr voown toon in.no
AfU; .v.u,i0 U1U 1004 W
E2i8vlike n43,49a,64. -' The
red lief f k. i
record is obtainable of them,
t0 S102.n?iK 000 or enmo.
o aa. mo u li i o
iroai Standard Oil stock.
Made Father Retire.
New York City. John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., thirty-four years of age
and the wealthiest man In the world
of his age, has succumbed to over
work and is bordering on a complete
breakdown from nervous dyspepsia,
such as forced the 'retirement of the
elder Rockefeller a dozen years ago
and drove him to a bread and water
diet.
The fact of young Mr. Rockefeller's
condition became known simultane
ously with- the announcement that he
no longer would be the leader of the
Youne Men's Bible Class or tne iriiin
Avenue Baptist Church. The young
millionaire admits bis frail health in
the letter of resignation sent to the
Bible Class.
T '
N. Y. CENTRAL MAIL FINE.
Christ; o -r
-a; Tan Science Church is-
caseT, K u"iaw requiring that in
h Lf Scientists die. suddenly
ite ariH ce sna11 56 the
th; .: uy authorities to deter-
ause of death.
Penalty For Delayed Trains Almost
Every Railroad Mulcted.
Washington. D. C. Delayed mail
trains cost the New York Central
nearly S3 7.0 00 during the quarter
ended March 31 of this year. Practi
cally every railroad in the country
was similarly mulcted, although th
amounts vary. The Pennsylvania
came in for its share, losing several
thousands from its mail-carrying pay
on one route alone. One division of
the Southern drooped about $7000.
Ail told, the railroads of the country
ldst over 8 00,0 00 last year inrougn
unsatisfactory handling or tne mans.
Warrants For Fourteen Men Involved
in Harrisburg Scandal.
Harrisburg, Pa. The long expect
ed arrests of those held to be respon
sible for the frauds committed in
furnishing . and decorating Pennsyl
vania's $18,000,000 Capitol have been
made, the Attorney-General causing
warrants to be issued for fourteen
of the eighteen persons and firms
named by the Capitol Investigation
I Commission as being involved in the
scandal.
Those for whom warrants were is
sued are: Joseph M. Huston, archi
tect, and his active assistant, Stan
ford B. Lewis, both of Philadelphia;
John H. Sanderson, Philadelphia,
chief contractor for furnishings; Con
sressman H. Burd Cassel, Marietta,
Treasurer and Executive Officer o:
the Pennsylvania Construction Com
pany, contractors for steel filing
cases: James H. Shumaker, Johns
town, former Superintendent of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings, who re
celpted for the furnishings; Georg
H. Payne and his partner, unanes i.
Wetter, both of Philadelphia, builders
of the CaDitol and contractors tor tn
$303,000 attic; William f. ssnyaer.
Soring City, former Auditor-oenerai
who annroved the warrants oi m
contractors: William Li. jnatnues
Mpriia former State Treasurer, wh
Daid the bills of the contractors
Charles F. Kinsman, warns uoneau.
.Toftn O. Neiderer and George C.
Storm, all of Philadelphia, stock
holders in the Pennsylvania Bronze
Company, organized by Sanderson foi
the manufacture of the $2,000,000
liehtine fixtures; Frank Irvine, Audi
tor in the Auditor-General's oflftce,
who audited the accounts of the con
tractors.
The principal defendants were hel3
in $60,000 bail, which was furnished
in every instance by surety com
panies.
k g-Ti-r - - ,- , - r- 1
JERSEY DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., is Named
For Governor in Trenton.
Trenton, N. J. Former Mayo
Frank S. Katzenbach. Jr.. of Tren.
con, was nominated for Governor bjl
the Democratic State Convention or
the first ballot. Before the announce
ment of the result of the vote all can
didates with complimentary vote,
were withdrawn and their votei
changed tdT Katzenbach, making hit
nomination unanimous.
Former State Chairman William B;
Gourley, of PaBsaic, was permanenl
chairman.
The convention was entirely har
monious, and the platform, as pre
pared by the State Committee, wa
adopted with slight changes. Th
principal features of the platform aw
a declaration for -a general house
cleaning in State departments, foi
the taxation locally of main stem rail
road property, and the franchises ol
nublic utilities companies. The plat-
Lform was entirely silent on the excise
question.
i . " -
American Riflemen Win.
American riflemen who won the
Palma trophy at Ottawa. Ont, during
a visit at Oyster Bay were told by
President Roosevelt that in future
vars marksmen will cut a muca
larger figure than in the past.
Attempt Made to Wreck a Passenger
Train.
Charlotte, Special. A timely dis
covery prevented what might have
resulted in a disastrous wreck Sun
day night about 9 o'clock, a freight
train crew on the Southern finding
that the switch at the junction had
been tampered with, "the plates bro
ken and bolts badly disconnected.
The freight crew had gone down the
main line to clear the track for pas
senger train No. 35, southbound,
meaning to push their train on the
siding when they made the discovery
and saw three men running at full
speeel away from the scene. The pas
senger train was then due, but a run
ner was sent up the track far enough
to stop the fast train that was pulling
close to the peril.
Negro Shoots His Sweetheart.
Greensboro, Special. Sunday night
in "Frogtown," one of the negro sub
urbs of the city, Ralph Tucky, a ne
gro dishwa3her in the Hotel Huf
fine, shot five times at a negro wo
man by the name of Minnie Crin
shaw, one of the bullets entering her
left breast and the other the muscle
of her arm, the former inflicting a
wound which may result fatally . She
was removed to the hospital and a
message from there stated that he
was doing as well as could be expect
ed, though her condition was very
serious. The etwo negroes were sweet
hearts, but recently had a falling out.
Luckey went around last night to
have ar eckoning with his finance, but
when she would come out no further
than the door and would not allow
Now the pendulum had swung to her suitor to come in or to speak to
Mullen, well known in the city, and
throughout the county, made an at
tempt to end his life about 4 o'clock
Monday by stabbing himself with a
large carving knife. Arising at this
hour he awened his wife telling her
that he was going downstairs. Sus
pecting that he was going to make
such an attempt Mrs. Mullen followed
him within a few minutes but by the
time she reached the sitting room her
husband was lying on the floor witlr
the blood flowing from a wound near
his heart. Other members of the fam
ily were notified and Mr. Mullen was
hastily taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital where he remains in fair condi
tion. The attending physicians hAld
out the hope that-he will survivve the
wound which he inflicted. Fortunate
ly the knife stopped before it reach
ed the heart.
xne ctner extreme. Aldermen are
like laths and citizens train down as
tor athletic sports. Only duodecimo
portions are served at dinners. On
all hands the cry is that we eat too
much. So fierce in some quarters is
the propaganda of dietetic ascetism
that in dread of being suspected of
gluttony people only indulge their
This erase, added Sir James, was
producing jt debility which sufferers
therefrom were seeking to combat by
indulgence in alcohol and narcotics.
There was a great consumption of
"liquor sweets," things which con
tained in e sugar or chocolate casing
rum, gin and liquors. 4
The surreptitious consumption of
her, uckey whipped out his pistol
and began firing as stated above. The
woman was hitwhile standing in the
door but she at once started to run
around the house, Luckey firing at
her as she retreated. Luckey ran at
once and has not been heard of since,
thouarh the police officers are trvina
nam to- locate m.
'tJS. iW :
Woman Stabbed by Her Husband.
Salisbury, Special. Henry Ander
son spent the day in jail Sunday and
his wife hovered about the gates of
death, resulting from a stob she re
ceived from Anderson about midnight
drugs, too, seemed for thfr same rea- Saturday night. Anderson is a ma
V -V, 1 , I .... , , ..
evu w uxs guwug. uiwuiwiu uu chinist ana spends his time everv-
other intoxicating drugs were being
incorporated in lozenges, which were
particularly favored by women, who
found that thereby they were able to
obtain the obfuacatlon the desired.
ADVOCATES , STATE OWNERSHIP.
Lord Brassey Says Railways Should
Belong to Public.
Liverpool, England. Presiding at
a meeting of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce here Lord Brassey
appeared in a new role that ot an
advocate of the State ownership of
railroads. 1 , . -
He referred to the growing demand
that the railroads should be managed
solely in the interests of the public
service and not for the benefit of the
shareholders, and declared that if a
change of policy were seriously pro
posed there could hardly 4)e a doubt
that it would receive the support of
Parliament.
In Continental Europe,, ord Bras
sey added, where the railroads were
the property of the Stat, the re
quirements of the public were fully
considered and the results. , to the
Treasury were satisfactory!, while in
Great Britain competition:1 was car
ried to excess, an immense: amount of
capital was wasted, shippex .were dis
satisfied with the burdensome rates;
and the employes were discontented
with their wages and hours of labor.
AMHERST BOY COMMTTSf SUICIDE.
where. He came here several tiays
ago from Columbia, S. C, saying then
he was in search of his wife who had
left him. Though strongly of the be
lief that she had traetated him bad
ly he said he was going to take her
back with him. What occurred Sat
urday night to provoke the assault
does not appear. Anderson says he
was crazed by morphine and stabbed
his wife with a butcher knife and the
wound was a most vicious one. He
will remain in jail until there is a
change for the better. The prisoner
is minus a hand which he lost in an
accident in the Columbia shops. He
figured in a fight here in the spring
which almost laid him out.
Storm Seriously Damages Cotton.
Charlotte, Special. Farmers in the
city Sunday report great damage to
cotton by the storm "which passed
over this section Sunday night as a
reminder that the equinox was at
hand. They say that fully ten per
cent, of the cotton that was open in
the bolls has been torn from the stalk
and strewn along the ground. Aside
from this, which represents the great
est amount' of the damage wrought
the cotton which held out against the
strong wind is badly stainerd and
therefore depreciated in value. Corn
was blown down, but the damage to
this crop is not consideredandtath ih
this crop is comparable with that
which cotton sustained. This comes
as a heavy loss to the farmers large
ly m view of the fact that at least
half of the cotton was open in many
sections. The storb and rain seem to
have been general beginning shortly
after dark Sunday night and continu
ing until 9 o'clock Monday mornings
HER CREATION.
"I don't know which is the greater
gossip Mrs. Lovenews or Miss Scant
dalmonger."
"They say Mrs. Lovenews has a cir
culation twenty-five per cent, greatei
than Miss Scandalmonger." Brooklyn
Life.
HthmiibI
m IwsSk Are a Necessity j
wsxmr inth
Tries to End Life.
Charlotte, Special. Mr.
W. N-
i Necessity
e Country
Home.
The farther you are removed
from town to railroad station, the
more the telephone will save in
time and horse flesh. No man hast
a right to compel one of the family
to lie in agony for hours while he
drives tb town for the doctor. Tel
ephone and save half the suffering. I
Uur rree Book tells how to or
ganize, " build and operate tele
phone lines and systems.
Instruments sold on tliirty days'
trial to responsible parties.
THE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO.,
201 CCC Building, Cadiz, Ohio.
T ;v;f:- -
Edward H. Wright Melancholy and
Afraid of Becoming I isane.
Amherst, Mass. Edward H.
Wright, son of W. E. Wriht, a mer
chant, of Adams, N. Y., ariq1 a student
in Amherst, College, cut his throat
with a razor in his room in the tower
or JNash s dzock. tie aiea s iew min
utes later. It is supposed the young
man was suffering from melancholia.
He had been troubled with insom
nia, and a letter to his father indi
cated that he was fearful of becoming
insane. Wright had entered the jun
ior class on a certificate from Colgate
University.
INRUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.
mis nr una
K M MRS
WS8
Raautsr
1CENT
IS ILL IT WILL COST YOB
to write for our big FREE BICYCLE catalogue
snowing the mo6t complete line ot tnerh-erada
BICYCLES, TIBES and SUNDRIES at PRICES
B BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in Uie world.
wo
at any jric
ing and describing every kind of high-grade and low
PRICES and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory
or on any tend of terms, until you nave received our complete xee
logues illustrating ana ucstnumg every jtraa ox nign-graae ana iow-graaa
bicycles, old patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW
direct to rider with no middlemen's profits.
WE SHIP QM APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and
allow IO Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other
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We' need a tttttmm Agent in every town and can offer an opportunity
to make money to suitable young men who apply at once.
50 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES ?"
LY
PPBG&
To introduce
Wo WW SoU
You m Sample
for Oniy
m
.80
$4,80
PER PAIS
Indications That All Records Will Be
Broken This Year.
Washington, D. C. Immigration,
According to indications, will be heav
ir this vear than ever before. Dur
ing August admitted aliens numbered
98,825, an Increase oi twenxy-one per
cent, over Angust, 1906, and fifty-six
per cent, over August, 190$. During
the last six months the total immigra
tion was 19,951t an increase of four
teen per cent, over the same period
last year. , , ,
The immigration from Russia is in
creasing and is greater than from any
other country.
Conan Doyle Married.
Sir Arthur Conan DoyW and Misi
Jean Leckie were married in London.
NAILS. TACKS
OR GLASS
WONT LET
OUT THE AIR
f CASH WITH" ORDER S4.S6)
No MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES.
nsri1t of k vears experience in tire
making. No danger from THORNS. CAC
TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS.
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can
be vulcanized like any other tire.
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over
Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. ,
MwriMMrigf, Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined .uside
wirspeSl quality of rubber, which never bectporcjosand Vct
without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating
SKeirtireshlveonly been pumped StlS
or, nMinarv tire the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially
"r thVSead. That 'Hofdiag Back" sensation commonly feU when ridirra aspbai
Tft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave'; tread which prevents all air frorn bring
Notlee the thick rubber tread
"A" and puncture stilus "B
and "D," also rim strip "H"
to prevent rim cutting. This
tire win outlast any other
make SOFT, ELASTIC and
EASY BIDINO. at
ivefWe ahfpCiot D?1
strict lv as represented
We will allow a eish discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price SSS per pair) if you
mi rAHH VVITU ORDER and enclose this advertisement. We wfll also send one n
mi riri WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, we will also send one nickel
'Y, hrt himd tiwnpand two Sampson metal puncture closers on fun paid orders (these metal
Surhlseto telea caseVf tetentional knife cuU or heavy gaahes). Tires to be returned
SfoOB 5S& fi Sy reason they are not 7 t.
" -V .t reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. Ask year Postmaster,
r TL pXxAiN thc Editor of this paper about n. If you order a pair at
SfiS Hr?oTwm finathati key will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look
SuSf tyJSSi ?havve7used or seen at any price. "Ve know that you will beso weU pleased
&wheya5S5aSy,der- We l J send us a small trial
order at once, hence thisnrkable g saddles, pedals, narts and repairs, and
t2f) ASTER BRAKES everything in the bicycle line are sohfby us at half the usual
lSBO B &SU Of rmm m W? 3 vcrV fnr nur br HI7NORY ptUWrn,
vl . rl. J -7. - but write us a postal to;
j c.-i nr.ra nw. arp malcme. it oniy cw
US a postal today. DO HOT THINK OF BUYING ft
i rum anyone nnui you uuw tne new aa
write it flvn-
DO NOT WAIT bTcVcTeor a pair of Uresl I
lZrZ . tn9v W it only costs a postal
I BEAC 3YCLE COMPANY Dept. J L CHICI8C?ILU
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