H
'Pftk f omnia Sfetog.
1 -jhreents the Copy. INDEPENDENCE WALL TWMCS. Subscription Price, $1.00 er Yr In Advance.
VOL XIV.
MESSAGE IN BRIEF
Substance of the President's
Recommendations
jo THE PRESENT CONGRESS
Ike Fresident Makes Maty Bec
ommendations to (tongress Con
cerning the Country's Heads in the
UTay of Legislation. .
The message of President Roose
velt to the second session of the
civtu'ih Congress as read in both
bouses was in substance as follows;
To the Senate and Jlouse of Repre
sentatives:
The financial standing of the Na
tion at the present time is excellent,
and the financial management of the
Nation's interests by the Government
durinir the last seven years has
shown the most satifactory results
But our currency system is imper
fect, and it is earnestly to be hoped
that the Currency Commission will
be able to propose a thoroughly good
system winch will do away with the
existing defects
During the period from Juajt"!
1901, to September 30, 1908, there
was an increase in the amount of
monney in circulation of $902,091,
399. The increase in the per capita
curing this period was $7.06. Within
this time there were several occa
sions when it was necessary for the
Treasury Department to come to the
relief of the money market by pur
chase or redemptions of United
States bonds; by increasing deposits
in national banks ; by stimulating
additional issues of national bank
notes, and by facilitating importa
tions from abroad of gold. Our im
perfect currency system has made
these proceedings necessary, and they
were effective until the monetary
disturbances in the fall of 1907 im
mensely increased the difficulty o
ordinary methods of relief. By the
middle of November the available
working balance in the Treasury had
been reduce to approximately $5,
00.000. Clearing house associations
.thorughout the country had been
obliged to resort to the expedient of
issuing clearing house eertifieatea to
be used as money. In this emergency
it was determined to invite sUtb
scriptions for $50,000,000 Panama
Canal bonds, and $100,000,000 three
per cent certificates of indebtedness
authorized by the act of June 13,
189S. It was proposed to re-deposit
an the national banks the proceeds of
these issues, and to permit their
;ose as a basis for additional circulat
ing notes of national banks. The
moral effect of this procedure was so
great that it was necessary to issue
only $24,631,980 of the Panama
Canal bonds and $15,436,500 of the
certificates of indebtedness.
Continuing on the subject of fi
nances, the hope is expressed that the
currency Commission may report a
iree-asure that will meet fully the needs
'of the country.
In the matter of corporations, the
President uses this significant ian-
guage:
''As regards the great corporations
engaged in interstate business, and
especially the railroads, I can only
repeat what I have already again
and ae-ain said in mv messnsres to
o T'oaoTegS. i believe that under I
the interstate clause of the Consti-
tut ion the TTnit.pd States has com-
ph-tp and D3ramount ricrht to control I
all agencies of interstate commerce,
Mi i ueueve mat tne jNauonai wov-
M ' r ' . I M 1 - I
I.,, . r - i
NMsuom ana errecuveness so as 1
l,"n to secure lustice from. an1 to
justice to, the erreat corporations
""mi are tne mosi important lacvuro
in modern business.
l oeueve inai
u is worse than follv to nttemot to
Prohibit all combinations as is done
the Sherman anti-trust, because
such a law can be enforced only im-
P' l teotlv and unenuallv. and its en-
hardship as good. I strongly advocate
that instead of nn unwise effort to
pre
ibit all combinations, there shall
.
e snhstitntoi a ioTO tV,;u cV.nl! P -
"ll,M-Vl C ia TT TTlllVIl uijma. .
which
arc
, " " - ,t-
'n the interest of the nnblic, but
at the same time give to some
iiov of tho XTo nol fiAnnramont
ower of control and supervision
er
'hem. One of the hief features
of
this control should be securing
"hg publicity in all matters which
pnt Or mil a ctnn t-. r.rw eAMVI
4
pubhc has a right to know, and represeniea a course ox poucy wmcu. the handg of GoilfSKiaBt. gome changes
tiulhermore, the power, not by judi- if carried out, would mean the en-j are advised in- the Ugt of recent ex
but by executive action, to pre- thronement of class privilege in it j perienegg. ,The highest efficiency pos-
Troper favoritism or other wrong-
Qomg.
is very earnestly to be wished
u,at our people, through their rep-
lsentatives, should act in this mat-
V r It is hard to say whether most
Ilanage to the country at large would
ffirrw. . .t w..
or from the exercise of the necessary !
governmental power in a way which
would do injustice and wrong to the
coiporationsT Both th eoreachers o
anrestnetedlnd
Dreaehe.rsh nf u J
v. U VUUll
372? JLSHi
Jfc - "?' "ossed the vere of timber
fan, f Tf i i , fme this country, and to meaa
try. To permit every lawless caoital-1 ,,,. ... , UC - .
ist every law-defying corporation to
uy acwiua, no maiier now un-
2i18,ln effort to secure an im-
W?6I P UJ? P7T?-
lege, would be ruinous to the Republic
tu IZz. . m aoanaonmenx oi
the eort to secure in the industrial
world the ' spirit of democratic fair-
wuuuig., Vu me umer nanu, to auaes
these wrongs in that spirit of dema
gogy which can see wrong only when
committed by the man of wealth, and
is dumb and blind in the presence of
wrong committed against men of
property or by men of no property.
is exactly as evil as corruptl yto del
fend the wrongdoing of men of
wealth. The war we wage must be
waged against misconduct, against j
wrongdoing wherever it is found ; and
we must stand heartily for the rights
of every decent man, whether he be a
man of great wealth or a man whe
earns his livlihood as wage-worker
or a uUer of the soil.
The railways of the country should
be put completely under the Inter-our
state Gommerce Commission and re-1
moved from the domain of the anti- igable but navigated livers. We
trust law. The power of the Com- have Spent hundreds of millions of
mission should be thoroughgoing, so dollars upon these waterways, yet
that it could exercise complete super- the traffic on nearly all of them is
vision and control over the issue of steadily declining. This condition is
securities, as well as over the rais- the direct result of the absence of
ing and lowering of rates. AS re- any comprehensive and far-seeing
gards rates, at least, this powei plan of waterway improvement. Ob
should be summary." viously we can not continue thus to
He continue by pointing out that expend the revenues of the Govern
great harm may result to the general ment without return. It is poor bus
public -by too stringent attempt tc iness to spend money for inland navi
suppress all corporate aggregations, gation unless we get it."
regardless of whether or not thej He also advocates the setting apart
obey the law. In other words, h 0f the Appalachian and White Moun
sets up the argument that under oui tain National Parks, and the re-for.-modern
business conditions some estinir of worn-out lands.
v: a -
wmwDBuang ox cauxiai are nww
meit of the governmet should bold
oai j, uut 1 11a l mc CACkUknc u.ffv
f f hot nvaAiitu.a t ane vf. I
these
under the most rigid over-1
sight.
On the question of labor the PreB-
ident says that some legislation look-
ing to the protection of employes and
the regulation of the hours of laber.T
of child labor, is now imperative.!
r, a-K-- "
Ha onlAvno rha ctond rfllron TXTT enmo I
labor leaders upon the
nnj-wn t n o minu u win 1
needed, saying that to attempt to en
act such laws would be to bring .about
class legislation of the rankest kind.
Also he deplores the apparent at
tack upon the courts of the land by
some leaaers 01 ldDor. xiis inesas 1
t J . H 11 TT - . - I
...:A..l1,r cfn eArm the I
10 ' . . . . WU. u: . 1J1
enactment or laws looJnng to tne pro-
tection from injury of all laborers
employed in hazardous work.
At the last election certain leaden
of organised labor made a violent and
sweeping attack upon the entire judi
ciary of the counry, an attack couch
ed in such terms as to include the
most upright, honest and broad-minded
judges, no less than those of nar
rower mind and more restricted out
look. It was the kind of attack ad
mirably fitted to prevent any success
ful attempt to reform abuses of the
judiciary, because it gave the cham-
pions of the unjust judge their eager-
ly desired opportunity to shift their
ground into a championship of just
i i - i i i,
juages wno were uujunjf
Last vear. before the House Comrait-
tee on the Judiciary, these same laboi
leaders formulated theid demands
?tecifvinsr the bill that contained
them, refusing all compromise, stat
Ung they wished the principle of that
diu or. uouuug. uvy ubicu
1 r I l . i a nnA
lmunciion snouia issue exceut iw
teet a rjrorertv nffht, ana specmcaiivi
" ... , 11
provided that the right to carry onl
1 Dusmess snouia not oe cousuueu
property ngnr; ana in bccuuu pru-
I vision their bills made legal in
labor dispute any act or agreement by
or between two or more persons that
would net have been unlawful if done
by a single person. In other words
this bill legalized blacklisting and
boycotting in every form, legalized
for instance, those forms of the sec
endary boycott which the anthracite
i .... . 3
lcoal stnke commission so unreserved -
i '
I lv condemned ; while the right to car -
I . ... .. ... , -j
lTona business was explicitly taken
out from under that protection which
tne law tUlOWS over pruuerty. i
demand was made that there should
e h'f Jurv m contempt cases.
thereby most seriously imparing
I . . " I - I 4.1. m.
authority of the courts. All of this
I crudest and most brutal form, ana tne
destruction of one of the most essen-
tial functions of the judiciary in all
civilized lands.,
The protection of our forests and
te conservation of our natural re-
sources, as weil as the most speedy
and intelligent improvement of oui
. . Uk nil-It tha
COLUMBUS, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER
blind,! tn rv,a v a
1 future by de8ire td
m Wy ?!
Prefien sometimes speak as if
?LldJ
D un,"uc"UJi our ior-
of business th the arguments of these persons,
illative andlTbi,v t - vi
. argument, of the 'person,,
for many yearS undo the mischief
that has already been done. But we
can prevent further miseLief bei-g
do;,p; an ifc wou be in the highest
degree reprehensible to let any eou-
sirieration of temporary convenien ;a
or temporary cost interefere with
$uch action, especially as regards tho
National Forests wh eh .h nut ;.,n
cou now, at this very moment con
trol. It is pointed out that our nation
is doing practically nothing to foster
education. This is deplored.
The Indian agencies are fast be
inS abolished, and thus these wards
the government are being' taken
"TP tne realm or aenve politicians
and put under the management, of
competent administrators who come
tinder the civil service.
The President declares that
''Action should be begrm forth
with, during the present session of
the Congress for the improvement of
inland waterways action which 1
will result in giving us not only nav
Tho n.T.kli.hn.nnf KfV,
1
iniS B?? the ES!
" ,Tr . . s Vi
at first on trial, and their scope en
larged ag they pwve successful, or
abolished if, after trial, they prove
a faiinre.
m, , , , A
wiiiuij; icucioi bciioiu aiivuiu
. u.ij u u
civil service employes.
w
It is urged that the government
printing office he placed under the
department of Commerce and Labor.
It is highly advisable that there
should be intelligent action on the!
nort
- a iL "vr i j.l j.- a
of the Nation on the question o
rai i,"u" w
nrftservino' thA bpnlf h nf t.hp. nnrmfrv I
x Jal
aid should be extended to the board
oi puoiic neaitn. j
a ii i tit I
. Tiie President strongly urges the
immediate aamission into siaxenooa
vx uutu new mtJAicu ami tiz,uiia. i
In relation to foreign affairs the
message says:
"This Nation's foreign policy is
based on the theory that ricrht must
bo done between nations precisely
as between individuals, and in our
a AfiAo 4V- f Vi n loaf 4-ayi iraa ro vtta Vi qtta
uvtivixa a. j jl viiLi iuob ivu v wuao v u ' v
in this matter proven our faith bv
our deeds. We have behaved, and
are bohavino-. towards other nations.
as jn private life an honorable man
wouid behave towards his fellows."
Wpt have A t A with the
Latin-American republics, and should
foster and enlarge it.
Regarding the Philippines, the pro
gress of the natives under our gov
ernment has been wonderful. In
p R. , inflnerrce has been
I felt towards progress in every way
w v
WJ.
T 11 ni.in rt 1,0
0 those islands is apparent, and the
need of improying
developing their resources is urgent."
"The work on the Panama Canal
is being done with a speed, efficiency
and entire devotion to duty, which
make it a model for all work of the
kind. No task of such magnitude has
ever before been undertaken by any
nation; and no task of the kind has
1 , iu. th.,.,0 rrAal
I I f I - 1 1 1111 IIIK I r L i I ill Ll 11VU1 VvVTAVi--
1
follnw nTnTniRsioners
I uvvvuiui aim - ;
..-u ih(t list of emolovees
wbo faithfully doing their duty,
U. nn 4l10;,- ,-;o4it tr thp nnirriirt
reswect and ffratitude of the Am-
rjeonle."4
I F- A '
I mi - i
The army and the national guard
should have the pf attention at
sible is the aim to be sought.
The navy should be strengthened
bv the immediate construction of
j . .
the North Atlantic fleet around the
awmw: -. - . - r . 1 11
has de
four battleships of the largest and ory 0 Senator Allison, who died. dnr
most Dowerfurtype. The cruise ofj tho House terminat-
CONGRESS IN SESSION
SECOND SESSION OF 6QTH
CONGRESS.
Opens December 7, noon
Closes ..March 4, noon
'8enaeT
Republicans 61
Democrats.. .. J. '. 31
Total ' 92
HOUSE.
ReDublicans. .
.. ..221
. . .163
, . . 2.
, . . .391
Democrats. .
Vacancies. .
Total...,
If the Republican ' Leaders Retain
Present Views Thjere Will Be very
Little Else Done , by the Congress
Except Appropriate Money Tor
Various and Sundry Objects.
Washington, Special. If Republi
can leaders retain their present views
the legislation of the session of Con
gress which began Monday will in
elude very little efxeept the appro
priation hills. These bills will carry
in the aggregate abojit $1,000,000,000,
and the general opihion is that in the
tin?- that will be allowed, the two
houses vili find thev can best serve
the country by gMng proper atten-
-tion to these appropriations.
There will be n - general effort to
hoi, the appropriations down to the
lowest possible limit. It is generally
understood that there will be a bill
for the improvement of rivers and
harbors, to carry not less than $25.
000,000 or $30,000,000, Provision
must be made this year for the cen
sus of 1910, and this will require not
less than $10,000,000. There wfll be
other exceptional demands, so that as
it looks now Congress will do well
if it succeeds in holding the appro
priations for the second session of
the Sfcdtieth Congress to the dtnsen-
of OBe &rst 8e8OB-
Phe House committee on appropria
lions already has begun its work on
the sundry bills.
The fast that the managers desire
to restrict legislation will not pre
vent other members of the Senate
and House from exerting their efforts
in behalf of favorite measures'. The
first effort in this' direction will be
made in the Senate by Mr. Foraker,
wj,0 wiH renew his attempt to hwve
r,flsawl th bill authorizing th
. - L ..liL
v enlistment 01 ine negro soioiers tu-
Qn aewmt rf
. 1 . j
... r
the Brownsville riot. This measure
This
will be the special order for Decern
, zZn tw,i wil
uci JLUtii. ucnatui jjcvciiusc
. 0 . . i i f orXv
deration of his child labor bill, and
Senator Carterj o the postal savings
an
It is quite certain that the recent
I agreement betweeii the United States
and Japan will receive early consia
eration in the Senate. Already , a
number of Senatolrs have privately
expressed disapproval of the fact
that the 5omnact!was entered into
i b
without consulting the Senate.
Monday at 12 p'cloek both houses
of Congress convened for the begin
ning of the second session of" the Six
tieth Congress. Practically no bum
ness was transacted in either Bouse
Monday. In i. he Senate eT-Govemor
Cummins, of Iowa, took the. oath of
office as the successor of Senator Al
lison ,as did Carrtol! SV Page, of Ver
mont, as .the successor of Senator
Stewart. In the f House the seven
members who 'were elected rir Iferefn
ber to suceeed niembers- whe bare
died or resignedyjare Henry A. Barn
hart, Democrat, vrfco succeede the Iste
Mr. Brick, Republican, fent the thir
teenth Indiana district ? Albert Esto-
Iaie - "J".1 Z
iana district;- Of to G. Feelsrer, Ke-
publican, successor to Mr. Dunwell,
Republican, in tbe thiro New York
district ; Ffeanfr E. Guernsey, Repub-
Uean. successor to Mr. Powers, Re-
nnblican. from the fourth Maine dis-
trict; Eben M. Masters Republican,
Mr a Parker. Renublican,
cjh ntvf larmr O. C.
I 1 11)111 UUUIU AJ t is. V t. M r5 T
1 Wilow Ttowmivrafc. successor to his
i - " T
hrnrbfrr-. A. A. Wiley. Democrat, from
the seeoncr- Alabama district, and
T-i t Cnov Ronnh hem. suc-
rpSRftr to Mr. Littlefield, who resigned
a,, the last session from the sec-
I W fc wrm-m- tt
I onA raine district.
Th two houses appointed commit
tees each to notary the other House
and the President that the two bodies
were organized land prepared to go
forward with the business of the ses-
mi n A.' i. T n1iM,moJ Tftf
si on. rne oenatts tueu oujvuu
the day, oiit of respect to the mem-
d ita bref session with resomtions
lis
ID, t908.
- :
NEWSY GLEANINGS
fcecretary of War Wright suggested ,
a trosr "nigger' in the sugar tariff
woodpile.
Italy, aroused against Austria, is a
new and disturbing factor in the Bal
kan crisis.
Charles M. Schwab and others. were
sued to recover the rich San Toy
mines in Mexico.
Th withdrawal of the State mllltla
from the nisrbt rider districts of Ken
tucky has besrun.
President Roosevelt Issued a state
ment denying that thr is any feta
tion with Japan over China.
The StatJ)epartraent confirmed
the news ofRn agreement between
the United Slates and Japan.
tt was deddM by the Charter Re
vision Commission to advocate a uub
hospital department for New York
City.
The directors, of the. JMaroond
Match Comnany reduced the dividend
rnto from ten percent, to eight per
cert.
A fortv-three-story building, with
sir Rtnrte's under ground, is to be
Parted in lower Broadway, New York
W. TJ. GUlard. asserted that New
York Citv is entering unon its most
imnortant era in real estate develop-
The Vew York Bourd of HealQi an
iourced a decrease in the number of
fatal tuherculosis cases during the
last, quarter.
Pear-Admiral Capns made a spirit
ed defense of our battleships at a
bannuet In Chicsgo, seconding his re
.marks by letters from Admiral Dewr
and Rear-Admirals Evans and Schl
Russia warmly approves the Am-Ican-.Tapanese
agreement regarding
the Far East, and leading French
newfinaoers regard the convention as
a master stroke of diplomacy for tho
two countries.
For Betterment of Postal Service.
Washington, Special. Recommen
dations for the readjustment of post-.
master 's salaries, re-classification of
fourth class postofflces, the extension
of the annual leave of postoffice em
ployes from 15 to 30 days, the abol
ishment of the present bond system
of postal employes and the inaugurat
ing of an indemnity fund as in the
Canadian service are a few striking
rxints in the annual report of the
First Assistant Postmaster General
Garfield.
Tennsess Feud Resulted Fatally.
Trague, Tenn., Special. A feud of
several years standing is believed to
be responsible for the killing Sunday
of Dr. Cnllen Collangen, who was
found mortally wounded on the rail
road traek near his home. Sam, Gus
and Jeff Moody, brothers, are under
arrest charged with the killing and
Levi Jackson is charged with being
an accessory.
Fleet Passes Singapore,
Singapore, By Cable. The United
States Atlantic battleship fleet pass
ed through here Sunday. The scout
cruiser. Yankton, which has been here
for a few days, kept in constant com
munication with the fleet during its
passage but otherwise the battleships
did not communicate with the shore.
The flagship Connecticut, when
abreast, saluted the port and the so
I BELOW any other
JL DO MOT
I or on amy kind of terms,
atid
is and
lerrol
n PCilTfis u n u cost yos
aW mtmtL. I IV U tS" wHte T t ntB BICVCLK catalogue
direct to rider with no middlemen's profit.
hbt SHIP OB APPROVAL without a mtt Apatd, Pay tbe Freight an
ir,TVft oiVU Trial and make other b3el terms which no other
bouse in the world will do.
wmii is
able information Dy aunpiy writing us apaaa
We need a flWaf Aamnt in every, taws i
to make money to suitable
.50 PUNCTURE
-fsf m nn
per pap:.
fiuiinina m h
aaaa 0 B MAILS. TACKS
awac wmm gfH- ftD CLASS
1 womr let
Infv OUT THE AIR
ASH WITH ORDER S4.S6)
NO MORE TROUBLE FROU PUNCTURES.
Result of 15 years erpenenainure
making. No danger from THORNS,
tgP!NS. NAILS. TACKS or C
tferkms punctures, like intentional knife
De vulcanized use an- uiua
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual
Seventy-five Thousand pairs sow last year,
' Made in all sizes. It is
without
ijt their tires h
W$8
M8M
TO
We
o wa rmalirv of rubber, which never become poeons
uiowiuk t-u -r .
ave only been pumped up onoe or iwnm f
Pf, Wrcomebv thTpaten"gaket Weave" tread wbich prevents all air from brin
l anczoBd thus overcoming all suction, Jhe regular price of tUeee
redfahrk oh the tread. That "H
Ses is 5? per pair, but f
of onhr $.8o per par. igaeraa
?ttATA fonnd Iheatrietlvasreoresented.
You do nor pay a
w e wi u ai V nonvn ..HnriMf
Bt,d ounio and Iwo Sampson
Wneture closerstobe used in ease of intentional knife cuts or nea,y gasnes . iires 10 oe
P00!?" CAOSCJT-i Jr .0. hr r net satisfrictorv oil examination.
at expense ivi j rTT -.T !
We are
ute nliaMo mnA ninef sen'
- . T" V . . . i, i.a
. . . . r . .1 Tlr
"rf
find tnat tney win
JSTt whrahtbcte you.wiU give a,
order at once, hence tbia remarlcanie jSTo -
or rreigni Agwi w .-Trivii
nOASTER-BRAKES. everrUimg in the bicycleOine are sold by us at
C2S-ra a
IlW,fade.or a pa.:
NO.32.
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
Mine. Curie has been appointed
chief professor of physics at the Uni
versity of Paris.
Mrs. Eleanor Merron Cowper, act
ress and . playwright, shot herself an
died in New York City.
Miss Ruth II. Northrop, of Nor
wich, Conn., has Won the scholarship
offered by the Norwich Art Student
Association.
Two Brooklyn girls startled a mag
istrate by threatening to horsewhip a
young woman If she didn't "leave
father alone."
Members of Dr. Parkhurst's con
gregation in New York City approved
the doctor's objections to "Merry
Widow" hsts in church.
Jane Addanis, Dr. Cornelia De Bey"
an(t Mrs. Emmons Blaine, whose
terrfts on the Chicago school board
expired, have not been reappointed.
A men's league for women suff
rage has been formed in Holland, and
the J-itheran Church in that country
has aiven women a vote in all church
f.ffairs.
Miss Mary E. Cheek, of Toboso,
Ohio, is the only regularly appointed
woman rural mail carrier in the
State. She has served in this capacity
for six years.
A Hankow newspaper states thai
two enternriffins young Chinese glrla
bave left that city on a pleasure trip
fo Fn gland and America. They wttl
stdy domestic life.
Miss Tiertha Tmppler. secretary to
four Chicago postmasters, and said to
have been the highest salaried wom
an in the postal service, was married
to iacob Baur, a prominent business
man.
Miss Julia Morrow has charge of
the work of establishing a school te
train young mew 'and women .to be
come reseu .u Pv wo1kors Is
Cincinnati, Ohio. She is-the corre
sponding secretary of the Nationar
Purity Federation.
Farming in New England.
, The statement- that no one New
FHampshire farm recently the hay
was cut by a 38-year-old mower,
drawn by a 30-yearold horr driven
by a 63-year-old man will be read
with peculiar interest out In Dakota
Boston Globe.
THENHB
Are a Necessity
in the 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 has
a fight to compel one of the family
to he in agony ior hours while he
Ji a m .f j . rr i i.
anves 10 town r tne aocror. l ei
ephone and save half the suffering.
Our Free Book tells how to or
ganise, build and operate tele-
pnone lines ana systems.
Instruments sold on thirty days'
trial to responsible parties.
TIE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO.,
Cadiz, Onto.
manufacturer or
BUY 4 BICYCLE pk
until you have raxinAonx complete Free Cita
deacribing every 1
latest model, and: Mam of our i
ble LOW
new off era made pftlc br aeUins from factory
Yon will learn everything and get much
young men who apq
- PROtf TIRES N J
us 1
cuts,,
use.
win
:eSO
KAST KLD1NO.
lively
and which closes up small punetut
I com aausnea customers statin.
whole season. They weigh no more thaa
en Oy several layers ot tntn, speaaire
t commonly felt when riding on asphafk
JJi lon AS
this Kvertiaament. We will also send one
metal panctun, closers on full paid ordera (these
m i. .nf- a ; . hank Ak vear
.f this tvf.r
about "a. If yon order a pair
'JT 1Sr'
r.e- ht.i la ki Innfffr ana looK.
"VC kawwttot Vou wUl be so well Plee4
tout ordex . We want yya to send us a smau tra
wheels, saddles, pedals, pacta and
thei
pil today. 56 NOT
THINK. Ol
dealer in the world.
can TAX ead "D." also rim strip MH
O' mTkeFT?lSLaSC0tS3
a sasx tuuANUi m
metal
OF BTJTCW ftv
ot area in
of tires fro-u anyone uruil yon know tne new
icam everyuimg. wiw
tne public to a
vuuuc
1 11 urn unrtm.fai mm k vaw i rivnra mi lib j i u