Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 11, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pales 3 and 4 DOINGS OF THE LAWMAKERS THE POLK COUNTY NE March II, 1909 Doingg of the State Legislature Con densed Interesting Items from Bay to Day. The Senate spent nearly two more lours Monday discussing the Ormorid solicitor's salary bill that had pass ed second reading Saturday and come -over on objection to final reading, -and then voted it through the final xeading, 20 to 17, only to have the bill "knocked out" in the afternoon Tby the House judiciary committee by .nn almost unanimous unfavorable .report without minority report to 4jive it standing on the House calen dar, so that it goes to the House vgraveyard ' ' or "do not pass" bills. Its pigeonhole will be alongside of -that in which the original House bill -on solicitors' salaries reposes that teas defeated in the House two weeks Jgo. The Senate passed the Nimocks ill, to authorize counties to levy special tax of 2 cents on property and 6 cents on ' poll for supplemen tary pensions on second "reading. Another very important measure to pass the Senate was the Pharr resolution to direct the Corporation Commission to levy such freight rates per ton per mile in North Carolina from Carolina ports inland as will counteract discriminatory long haul rates from ports of other States to the same inland towns. A joint resolution was introduced ty Elliott and put through its im mediate passage that no bills be in troduced after Wednesday. This was sent to the House for concur rence. The House devoted nearly the whole day to discussing a bill from the Senate to better enforce the game laws in Beaufort and Currituck coun ties by relieving these counties of relation with the Audubon Society, the counties to collect their own fees for hunting, half to benefit the school fund. Finally the bill passed with fty-odd counties added, the Audu bon Society coming in for severe crit icism as autocratic and ineffective. Representative Page, of the House, appeared before the committee ask ing for one dollar and a half in stead of one dollar a day for the Sbys that scurry about the floor of the House and keep the microbes of the carpet in the atmosphere, also their actual transportation expenses io and from home. The committee yielded gracefully. The House and Senate committees voted separately on the proposition for a constitutional convention, the "former against it by 7 to 3, the lat ter in favor 3' to 2. Representative TCoonce gave notice of a minority report. hookas as they used to da in the old days before 2-cent-a-mile rate came in and interchangeable arrangements among the larger roads. The major ity against it was only four, the vote being 44 to 48. Representative Hayes, of Chatham, led . the fight against the measure. The drfeat of the errmlover's lin ings for State institutions; S. B., ex tend the tima for settling the State debt 'a B., relative to the settlement of certain outstanding western North Carolina railroad' construction, bonds of the Pouth IVi-otn suit efsai; sub stitute Senate Ml amend the Revisal relative fo tie S-tntc laT-oratorv of hygiene jrvad'iates' tax for VJ!m Fp far nnnlvsis of war Tin ior SfJ"! T ?T7!'wilP drinkimr pmrosos row $50. bill pro 70. Mr. Hayr, r.lsn led the hostile ;.1(;iad tax m to $50: S. B.. forces here The bill was vMj allow registers of dtds to appoint much along the lines of the Federal statute recently enacted and also con tained a clause directed against the relief department svstem as practic ed by the Atlantic Coast Line in this State. The main provisions of the bill were to prevent the railroad com panies from pleading contributory negligence in damage suits bfOught by injured employes or representa tives of those who had been killed on duty, -unless the accident occurred while the trainman was disobeying some rule or reflation of the com pany, and prohibiting the practice of requiring a beneficiary of the relief department to sign an agreement not to bring action for damages before receiving the relief afforded by the department. The Blow amendements to the gen eral public school law will be law now, the House having passed the bill on final reading. i The Senate renigged on the $500, 000 pension appropriation passed Wednesday, though adding $50,000 to the $450,000 included in the bill from the appropriations committee. A motion to reconsider and then an amendment putting the fund back to $450,000 prevailed. This is still $50, 000 more than has been appropriated heretofore. i.2 h. ayt,iA rnnoh nf on2?d and directed to purchase sets - '-"iZZ":- -IT 1: -T ":Z:Z::of the 'History of North Carolina eaA cnnS Ai with nnmn V C S- A" Ashe fr the l imanAma ,r,A ft, fA nVflT schools, and was passed merely to i.. . j: , authorise the purchase, came up in DocVerv g e day meeting its Water- The Senate re-assembled at 7:45 IgMjf ft&S tLS oviO0k f the fight against it being led by Rep- j mi ti. I resen tat i ve Dowd, of Mecklenbunr. S 'for the S 222L LVlilVjil W V A, - VH v f n n i mm. w deputies; S. B.. provide fire escapes and protect human life; S. B.. auth orize the purchase of Ashe's History of North CaroKna in rural schools; S. B.. make the sriving of worthless checks or drafts prima facie evidence of intent to defraud; S. B., authorize eonntv commissioners to offer re wards in certain cases; S. B., forbid the sale of narcotie drugs to certain 4 habitues; authoribe furnishing of Confederate uniforms to the inmates of the Soldiers' Home; provide dor mitory for Colored Orphan Asylum Oxford. Fast and furious is the pace of the North Carolina General Assmbly in the rush to clear the calendars so that there can be final adjournment at the earliest 7 possible minute morning, afternoon and evening ses sions being the order Saturday. The evening sssion was continued to nearly midnight in order that ad journment for the session may be possible Monday. Ever and anon bills of State interest, or in which local fights developed, have clogged the wheels of legislation in the rapid grist of bills passed. The bill that got through the Sen ate with the " plumage badly ruf fled," in that it had provided that county boards of education be auth- THE WORK OF CONGRESS The Senate Tuesday discussed the lill requiring railroads to use elec tric headlights which passed its -second reading. D. A. Woodward was elected joint ly by the Senate and the House as a trustee of the State University in the place of George W. Connor, who de--clined to serve. tain sections of the Revisal. It pre vents pref erases among crditors ex cept when one has a lien on spc'fic property; joint resolution increasing the pay of pages from $1 to $1.50 per day. At 8 o'clock the Senate went into position as to the Mecklenburg Decla ration of Independence, in that it tayojgMay-Slst as the correct date instead of May 20th, 1776. The House passed the Senate bill assuring a $5,000 statue of Wyatt, of J!iOgecomb, flrst to fall in the civil Summary of Important Proceedings Enacted From Day to Day. The sundry civil appropriation bill passed by the Senate just be fore adjournment IJonday wjth amendments carrying $40,000 for re modeling the White House office bbilding to' give additonal room for tie President, and $25,000 for tray aing expenses for the President. : On motion of Mr; Foraker an amendment appropriating $120,000 to pay the Roman Catholic' Church in -ftieo was adopted. ! The authorization for the issuance ajE $30,000,000 of Panama canal bnds in addition to former authori sations was stricken from the bill 3h protest of Senator Clay, who crit icised the excessive cost of the eannl. The bill which was approved by tie committee on appropriations Monday morninsr earries appropria tions of about $139,000,000 and cov 3 a wide variety of subjects. )The forestry bill that passed the Eouse Monday afternoon, will die, ttl is said, in the Senate. Congress id playing with this proposition on piirpose. The Senate passes, a bill itjd the House kills it, and vice versa. There is very little if any hope of the present measure becoming a law. ffjackett and Kitchin voted against the bill, which does not in any way mention the Appalachian Park. M&ssrs. Webb and Thomas, spoke for ttl The bill provides that the Sec retary of Agriculture may co-operate with the States in the organization ard maintenance of a svstem of fire protection on any private or State forest land situated upon the water shed of a navigable stream and: fur ther that he may administer and pro tect for a term of years any such lahds. One million dollars is appro priated for the fiseal year ending Tifae 30th, and ew year thereafter until 1919, a sum not to exceed two million dollars, for acquiring lands located "on the head waters of navi gable streams, or those which are, or my be developed for navigable purposes. The Senate passed the following: Allow J. Bis Rya to use the index of the 1905 Revisal in his digest of de- 1 wnv fViia cfatnn ! n : A 1 committee of the whole bn the reve- oT' rTTr? l" "c M luc w uuc uiii ua in vaujo 11 wm i uc ixv iax: Section 1 was adopted. Section 2 was amended, making the levy $1.29 1 1 J X - J Al - xur BciiuuiH biiu suuuon ui me pour, i i 4.1 o r House .mendent Taking the Ta 'TZftSSZL . $1.32 was stricken out. Also an amendment to Section 3, these sec tions being adopted as the present law. Tfie revenue bf!f was complete Friday in the Senate and passed final reading with some few sections re served for adjustment through con ference committees on differences be tween tne benate and tne House on Regulate the packing and sale of fiish. Increase the salary of the supreme Court marshall to $1,500. Increase the salary of the assis tant librarian of the Supreme Court to $30 per month. Provide registration of deaths in towns of l,000.and more inhabitants. Provide additional dormitorv at the colored Orphan Asylum, Oxford. Establish a colored reformatory their provisions. For instance, the I cpr-fmnc fi.Trlrioa f avafinn ftn ovnrocc . . . , . . r . ' I tor VntltnTMl Knminolo J- C s . : in-- telcerauh and telephone eomnames J. v wnwawm, STC , T v "Y. were reserved because the Senate carrying " appropriation but merely -of the whole considering the machin- we,e reserved Decajse tne benate . . inafinfun cff ery bill. Section 3 was amended by WUi. noc a?ree to tlie increase made The wtT wm ii to fl eiirainannjr tne souu extra salary al- 1 "s-"-3" wiia,ibvuo j 1 mi q. jr , , nL-Ll n 1 Honse. which also added a nrovision .. rhe nate declined to eoncur in '""'u Lc v,ui uuiauuii L-umuiisBionere . . . 1 the ng the powers of the State labor- I ' " rTT. . that towns h aUnmA to rAonir lo- .tue ouse amenament to tne bill en- xvt bci vices as tax commission, oec- I . - . . , . j-jj. tion 33 was amended so as to make cal taxes. The section taxing T 1 i i 1 1 I m OMnfonfM qo o - A A r o 1 n ro in n i crn r I uaims pay xaxes to tne county and uu " i nnj vr.- mrx , municipal governments as do other also held up because the named 88 8 con" mml , i a mr r -corporations. senate excepts tt tne tax oi 5ju.,ouu A goodly number of bills of local on. makers 500000,000 and more as interest were disposed of. it beiiwr a compared with the low present law -very busv dav on the whole tax against those handling less quan titles, it is t eared that this dis- The House concurred in Senate amendments i$ the anoroDriations bill. The bill to increase the ap propriation to the State board of k.UL . A. i j A , mm. . cronon mjmYA imvo tvo ofPot nf I ueitini, puum? a secreiarv in the Auicc ssiuns ior xne nouse and r -e v..wV- i - . - "two for the Senate again Wednesday Peking out the entire section as - ne, was taxen up , , , . J I licminatn.o U a special order, the armronnation maae n possiDie ior large numbers j. f l0- rt "i , . ' r of loeal hills to h A bill passed final reading in the I ?ein. ch.an8eA ln committee from v., viv-c,iVl. AlVUl 111C 1 . I (EI II I If la 1 X ml? tfifi i , calendars in the rush that is being nate to make April 12th legal hoh- ! uuu, xne present appro made now by the Assembly to elear 9 account of HaUfax resolu- f". ine 0111 pass up all work by Saturday night and tlons- f f tne Se1nftte' w Tiaye the formal adiournment Mon- The bil1 to appropriate $2,500 tork SmJffijSTS9 X ward a statute to Henrv T... Wvatt. H1Ulue iur ouuaing- xae niasesvnie osttip nn as a KrRpial orPr. The hill I Alr L111 Railroad : Senate bill pro provides that Uhis' appropriation Ylde. for examination and -checking of s hal hp available w ion a 1 kp amount ana accounrs or state depart- shall have been raised from r other ments and btate institutions by pcr- sourcea. the -monument to be in Can- sons appointed by the Governor ltol Square. It developd that $2,000 is already in hand from popular con tributions through the Selmk Chap ter, Daughters of the Confederacy. The deficiency bill, carrying appro priations amounting to more than 19,500,000, about $2,250,000 of which was added by the Senate, was papsed by the Senate Monday. Sen ator Hale met no delay in the dis position of . the measure, which was passed after two hours debate. During the reading of the con ference report on the penal code bill by! the Senate Tuesday Senator Tel- lei took the floor and spoke on the Pajnama canal. He contended that the sentiment in Congress had beeu fof a sea level waterway at Panama unjil the Spooner act of 1002 was adapted by a small majority. Since then every six months the plans for, the, canal have been changed and er.qb time the new plan was herald ed I as the very best one that could be adopted. ir. Teller said the general con struction of the series of locks such as; proposed at Panama was subject to dangers under any condition. "I doubt," said he, "whether if the eaiial was finished the Secretary of the Navy would take the risk of send ing the ships of the navy through thim." The ships subsidv bill was reject ed ' by the House of Representatives Monday by a vote of 172 to 175. The principal feature of the bill is the provision that American mail steamships of 16 knots or over and of hot less than 5,000 gross tons shall be ! paid $4.60 per nautical mile outward-bound on routes of 4,000 miles or mpward to South America, the Phlippines, Asia and Australasia. day. U, A bill carrying $1,404,900 was in troduced in the House from the joint appropriations committee for general appropriations commi'tee fdr general are apportioned as follows Deaf and Dumb school, Morganton, 3,500. School for Blind, Raleich. $90,000. Kaleigh Hospital, $115,000. Western Hospital, $190,000. Eastern Hospital, $80,000. Soldiers' Home, $1S,200. A. & M.'Colleare, $70,000. State University, $105,000. State Normal, Greensboro, $105,- 1W0. A. & M., colored, $14,250. Appalachian Training School, $15,- Cullowhee. $15,000. Colored Orphanage, :f 5.000. Jbast Carolina Training School, J 3&U.00Q. j Guilford battleground, $200. crtonewail Jackson Keformatory, State Sanitarium for Tuberculosis. 22.500. Croat an Komal, $1 ?50. Dangerous Tsar.-. $5 000. ttepresentative Hinsdale's b'H to Dav everv inmate of th cnUiam ' Tiome $6 a year pocket money was passed without reference to committee. whenever deemed advisable; S. B., amend Revisal as to dissolution of corporations. Expressions of appreciation of There werp onlv tkrpp votp ncminBt I Speaker Graham as a presiding of- j . . . - T: it on second reading and Ihe passage ucer' ana 11 Ae tnoutes to others were on final reading was unanimous-. passed and fittingly responded to. The adoption of Ashe 's Hostory I Mui"Pny, t Huilford, was recogniz or North Carolina schools was at- ed and Proceeded in fitting words to tended with protest. Speakr Gra- I Present to fcpeaker Graham a hand- ham spoke for Mr. Dowd's motion, ome Sllver service as a token of af saying that the act would necessitate ieetlon from the members and clerks the changing of the State flag and or , e serviCPS ff Mr. Graham as he would say to the patriots of an ior nis sterling personal Mecklenburg that thoy declared their The House was in a killing mood Thursday, the victims being the Con nor milepsre hcok bill and the Con nor emplover's liability act. The former, which was the counterpart oi the Barringer bill that was squel- ghed by the Senate, provided that mductors on trains should be com- led to accept mileage from the independence on May 20th, 1775. He spoke with feeling against disturbing the best historical traditions. The motion to reconsider the vote ' was carried. i Mr. Douarhton's biH heretofore passed in the Senate to make the pensions appropriation 450,000 and the school appropriation $125,000 passed without a dissenting vote. Among the bills passed on final reading were: 8. B.. amend Revisal as to uttering forged papers; S.Br, requiring clerks of courts to make reports to Attor ney General ; S. B., amend RevHsal as to advertising property for public sale; S. B., amend the Revisal as to docketing judgments, requiring de scription of land, if given in . plead ings to be written in the judgment; S. B., amend Revisal relating to mar nage ceremony; S. B., amend the Revisal as to holding inquests; S. B. provide suitable ayuajryujround- worth Speaker Graham responded, beinj? evidently deeply moved. He declar ed it difficult to find words in which to do so. Mr. HrndeiRnn.. -after a e-lowW tribute to the Confederate soldier and Ihe. women joi the Confederacy, sseured the passage of his bill admit-: xmg to pensions those widows -mar Congress practically cleared its desks, both houses working under higi pressure, Wednesday and Wed nesday night. legislation should be enacted by Congress giving a permanent choraet sr to the secret service force of the government, according to the report af he select committee of the House to investigate this force, submitted to jthe House Wednesday. The com mittee ws appointed to investigate the' amount of appropriations devoted to Secret service work and the num ber of employes engaged therein. Behind closed doors the Senate paih to Vice President Fairbanks one 3'f the most remarkable tributes ever givfen to a presiding officer. He was presented Avitli-n. magnificent silver service, costing $1,185, as the gift of the? entire body of Senators and with a loving-cup as the present of the Democratic members. The presentation of the silver serv ice was made by Senator McGtimber. Sjenator Daniel spoke for the mi nority, cL'lating upon Mr. Fairbanks' uniform fairness. He suggested that if 4t jffiy time Mr. Fairbanks should iire ofthe monotonous seivice in the Cedr-bMcan party Democrats would be glad to welcome him. He face- Tbe Sixtieth Congress cam'e to an end at noon Thursday and it glided itfto the Sixty-First so preceptibly t-hat the change wnw scarcely notice able. The final act, though unofficial, insofar as the House was concerned, tcok place in the Senate ehambef where both houses witnessed the in coming of the new administration. The Senate will meet at noon Fri day to consider, President Taft's nominations but the House will not convene again until the beginning of the exjra session of Congress to be called for the 15th inst. 'm o i. - 4 -J. 11 . 'J l v Wit r I it.. x x i j. i xi xiie oeuaie uiui ai & .uu a. m., wmi. irees to uo u.jl mas uuan son the proceedings were confined to the T:rt.more; than thirty feet higli and rot most - formal work, mainly adoption of the complete report of the coatjrears old when the prizes are aw. rf- ferees on the pension appropriation bill, the last of the great supply measures, which the House also pass ed within one- hour of adjournment, and the appointment of two or three commissions in acordance with re cent Congressional enactments. Vice President Fairbanks delivered an ad dress in response to resolutions thanking him for his conduet of the office. Mr. Cannon, as retiring Speaker, said : " After all is said and $one in the affairs of parties and of men,ewhat is needed in the public service is virile men; .men who favor policies that they believe and have the courage of their convictions. Whether it be the majority or the minority und a min ority, virile tfnd patriotic, is as neces sary as is a majority in a government of the people strong men in public life well as in private life, strike above the belt and tell the truth. As one member of this house, and under the tongue of good report and evil report, I have performed my duty as a Representative and Speaker to the best of my judgment without' 're gard to personal consequences to TO REFORE8T MAINE. TT Man Who Plants Thousands of Trees Offers Prizes to Others. A-p&n for the a-efcrestation the State of Maine has been submitted to the governor by B. C. Jor.lon. of Alfred.; iJr. Jordan offers u . V( the State $1,000 on conditio-.i Dnoa, 4n (.eighteen years five shaHv'be awarded for the five tots of young Icreot growth. These lots are to consiut less than ten acres, accurately :ur eeyed and plotted, the majority 0f that " zes best not less than ten or more than thirty me, 3d. The varieties of trees to ,& grown are speoified and cover a h;t;g list from wnite pine "to elm. Mr. Jordon believes that the v sentive afforded by such prizes wou:.;i to mucn to bring about better Ik estry conditions. Maine 'has maj-y-thousand acres of waste land, now almost worthless but naturally well adapted to timber growth, and which, according to a writer in Suburban Life, by a small expense for care and fcrest cultivation could be made easily worth in fifty years $100 an acre. In this way the State instead of being one of the poorest in the Union miarht be made one of the richest. Fifty years is a laTge part of one person's life, but ti very small part the life of a State." Mr. Jordon himself set out from ten to fifteen thousand trees the last summer and states that he .hopes to set out many thousands every year as long as ho lives. SPECIAL SESSION CALLED. President Taft Issues Call For Spec ial Session of Congress For March Idtk . Washington, Special. - President Taft Saturday issued a call for, a 1 thing of the kind, but the fact is - Running Wild. "Miss Mabel," began the young man, whose chin wabbled a little in spite of him, "I hardly know how to say it, but I feel as if the time had come or perhaps I should have said that I am impelled to there is a mo ment in every man's career, you know, when he is no longer I dare say you have not been expecting any special session of the Sixty-first Congress to convene March 15th. The following is the text of the call : By the President of the United States of America A Proclama - tion. Whereas, public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o'clock noon the 15th day of March, 1909, to receive such communication as may be made by the Executive. Now, therefore, I. William Howard ! TafU President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occa sion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the Capitol in the City of Washington on the 15th day of March, 1969, at 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled fo act as memb thereof are hereby required to take notice. . Given under my hand and the sea of the United States of America the 6th day cf March in the year cf our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine, and 'of the independence of the. United States the one hundred and thirty-third. S WILLIAM H. TAFT. By the President: P. C. Knox, Sec retary of State. and I am in a position now that war rants me In offering which is the reason why I have hesitated until Yiow because there are so many; things to be in short, the difficulties ill the way have been f Mr. Packard,"' interrupted the young" women, with a smile of en couragement,4 will you please try to run your trains of thought- on the block system?" Chicago Tfi-ibune. THE ONLY ONE. ' '""Preachers usuMv marry young." "Yes; that's the only game of chance a preacher is permitted to play." Louisville Courier-Journal. S lllapk Are a Necessity j IUnspa 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. JNo man has a right to compel one of the family to he in agony for hours while be; dnveso town for the doctor. Tel ephone and sav half the suffering. Our Free Book telle how to or ganize, build and operate tele phone lines and systems. Instruments sold on thirty days' trial to responsible parties. THE CADIZ ELECTRIC CO., 201 CCC Building, Cadiz, Ohio, jm ma fir m m mm w mmmm u i mmm maul, AriJTJS AH IT WILL COST Yl lF IB tt write for our big FREE BICYCLE ot.lo Wfcll I &iihj;i?''''" ' "ii.ii t t mmm mmaf mt m ooowiug wc mosi complete line oi nig H lvx utiles, TIKES and SUNDRIES at PHIC wtu;w any ocnex manuiacturer or dealer in tne world. q AWk BU MMJ r BUT Mm RICrCfF trot- on or on any kind of terms, until mw m mkmmmw m If fcai at any brict, J. until von have received nnr ramnUtu Fha rati logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-Rradi bicycles, old patterns and latest model, and learn of cur remarkable LOn riuyxana. wonderful new off em made possible by selling from factor direct to rider with no middlemen's crofits. 1 rt f- tlf APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight anJ allow lO pays Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no othet house in the world will do. You will lem nmrhimr .a able information by simply writing us a postal. We need a Kldtw Aeractf in everv tnm onri m ntt Awnnita to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. LY! "HUMPTY DDMPTT. I have broken my bead ; an abrasion And found it would mend again noon Ihave broken my bead; an abrasion Was all you could see by nexl oonn I can cure a smashed disb with mere plaster, I can crack a bad joke and not kill; But the hopeless, the mendless dis aster Is to break a new - tefc&rila' bill. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune rfea to veterans between" 1365 and rtiosty- suggested that it would not lOLo. v I he i-well for Mr. Fairbanks tn take more than one draught from the flagon before breakfast if it should happen to get filled with other than buttermilk. A bill was passed by the House Wejinesday- night authorizing the ec retiiry of Commerce and Labor tc cD-perate through the coast and geodic survey and bureau of fisheried with the fish commissioner of North Carolina in making surveys of the waters of North Carolina, where fish ing is prohibited by law. The bil is designed to preserve and increase J the; shad supply of North Carolina. To Introduce Wo WiN Soti Yost a Sam at o Pair -for Only .50 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIR '.80 4 NAILS. TACKS OK GLASS WONT LET OUT THE AIR f (.CASH WITH ORDER $4.55) NO CHORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of 15 years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, C AC- I ua. rtiN2 TACKS or GLASS. Uerious 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. DESCRIPTION r Made in all sirs. It is lively and easy riding, very durabT with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes ui wiinouiBitowing tne air to escape, we nave hundreds or letters from satisfied linf tkar A L,a 1 - a. L- i . - rsiing quam at "Holding Bi rmu m fN'otloe the tl "A" and pal and "D," ali to prevent rl tire will od mako SOFIA EAST BIDU r 1 of only 80 You no -not pay a cent prevents at The resrul per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is .-eceivedV We ship CO squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all action SfcS?; a spec yva anvc cxuuaai aw renna xnera sti tctljTas represei , per cent (cnereoy making the price J4.5 per 1 d enclose this KUvertisement. We will also s We will allow a cash discount of FULL CASH WITH ORDER an ijutcu maaa nauu pump ana iwo oampson metai puncture closers on full oaid ord Pre closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tire at OUR expense if for any reason they are net satisfactory w examination. 1 We rcjcrfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. Ask vo Banker, Expressor Freight Agent or the Editor of vthis paner about s. If yon these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last lo finer than any tire you have ever used os seen a, any price. Te knew that you will be pOAsren.BBAKES, tSRisSEMgS&rtSitt-i.'Si. prices uiarSi cy eaiers ani repair men. write for oor big SUNDRY catalorie. nl uat sa m w ut writs us a postal todav. DO not think t WWfiXM M bicycle or a pa'.- of tires from anyone-unt:t you know .Kaiu yuca wc we uiuuBg. i. wuy cosw a postal to team everything, write EaL CYCLE C0MPtN.eDnt.MiL" ft
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1909, edition 1
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