North Carolina Newspapers

1 Three Cents the Copy INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year in Advance. 1 VOL XV. COLUMBUS, POLK COUNTY, N. CM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, t909. NO. 31. '" " W- m: i CONGRESS FIRST 1Y LARGEY A SOCIAL AFFAIR- PRES. TflfT WAITED UPON Deaths of Represantativeg Lasciter of Virginia and DeArmond, of Mis souri, Reported and House Ad journs Through Respect to the Dead. Washington. Special. The two houses of Congress convened Mon ilav for the first regular sssion of the Sixty-first Congress; but the day's I rooeedings were in great part of a social nature and praetiealy no bus i .ess was transacted. Brief as was ihe Senate's 13-min-ute sssion. it was enlivened by an unsuccessful effort on the part: of Senator Bailey to defeat the passage of ihe usual resolution that the daily sessions begin at noon, suggesting that the Senate should convene in stead at '2 o'clock. Mr. Bailey said he would like to see the Senate hold niaht sessions in order that Senators hf devote the day to . individual business." No objection was offered, v hen a similar resolution was iutro- lueed in the House. A joint eomtnittee was named by both houses to wait upon the Presi dent and to inform him that Congress was in session "and ready for any bus iness he might wish to lay before 'it. The President's response constitu ted his annual message, the reclaim; if which will consume practically all of Tuesday's session of the two houses. The House session continued forty minutes, difrTIi!? which W. W. MC- vpi h(. the new renrsentaiive iroiu the . i p ne scond Washington district, who Lieeeeds .the late Francis W. Cush ian, was swom in. The greater part :' the session was taken up by the roll call. i Although only 341 members re sponded to their names, almost a full membership appeared on the House tloor and there were few among them that did not have one or more bill? to offer. These included e by Representative ' (larne.r 'of Pi unsylvania f( r an investigation by ongfess of the entire customs ser vice' particularly in. regard to sugar frauds recently brought to light;' one by Represntative mtchcoek of 'Ne braska, for the establishment of pos !al savings banks; ohe by Rep'resen tative Mann of Illinois for Fedcal regulation cf the "white slave trade.'' and another by Mr, Mann for t he free admission of wood pulp, 'id one by Representative Hamil ton of Michigan to grant Btahqod to New Mexico and Arizona: The leaders of the majority 'And Ihe minority were there and con versed amiably, all of the bitterness engendered by the tariff fight of last summer apparently having been for gotten for the time being at least. Resolutions of respect for v the memory of Senator Johnson of North Dakota and Representatives DeAr mond and Lassiter who died during the recess, were adopted, and as a further mark of respect the two houses adjourne'd until noon-; Tues day, the Senate at 12:13 and the House at 12:40 p.' m. .. ; A round of applause greeted the Speaker when he entered the cham ber with his customary red carnation For a moment he stood in his place nervously fingering the .travel. While he applause was subsiding the gavel deseended with a resounding left- handed whaek The blind cUaj)lain of the House, iu Rev. Henry N. Calhoun,' then of ferde the prayer, in which lie im plored the divine blessing upon the members of Congress, especially the Speaker and for the President and his adversers. He prayed for the pro tection of the President and his Cab hei "from" all pfer:xmnl violence and '" ' ' ' ' f ? y , om the machination's, of ' designing. ." T'!ollainAlti alhxlin-g. to tragic (teat Ii of fife latb' Repr i native DeArmond of Missouri, who s burned to death in his home, ived for consolation for his col i' agues, friends and especially the rich .1 wife and children? !'';: the next ;ten minutes or more te chamber was again filled with at tier, while the roll was being.call d. The Speaker announced that as nu ICS, tse m! ers had responded to. their a quotum was present and the v.-as ready for bushics'si' ' Dsntatives Jones .of ..Ytirginia d the rouse of the death of v.:. i iu '- U. Lassiter and LA . V "i r offered a suitable rsolution, which was agreed to. A similar resolution, offered by Representative Clark of Missouri announced the death of David A. DeArmond. It was also agreed to. W. W. McCredle, the new Repre sentative from Washington, elected to succeed the late Frauds W. Cush man, presented his credentials and was sworn in. The House as a further mark of respect to the two membeVs who had died during' the recess of Congress, at 12:40 p. m. adjourned until Tues day. ' 30,000 Armenians Starving. Worcester, Mass.. Special. No less than 80,000 persons are starving in Armenia, according to advices receiv ed by Emily C. Wheeler, secretary of the National Armenia and India' Re lief Asociation, which has its head quarters in this city. The secretary states that in addition to this number there are o. 000 orphans who. need aid, and that- unless aid is sent speedily from America a large number "of Ar menians will perish. Saved in the Nick of Time. Norfolk, Va., Special. The crew of the lost German steamer Brewster all landed Friday, from the revnue cutter Onondaga. Nothing but the ships paper weer saved. "One-half an hour later and the brave lifesavers who brought, us to shore would have been, unable to reach us. We would have all perished," declared one of them. ''It was not the first time nor the last time that a ship ha;. or will, strike on that awful place under such circumstances," salt!" another i'in,'de fense of h' w Prize for Phahisis Cure. New Haven, Special. The Yale Alumni Weekly Friday night made formal anouncement that an anony- mus alumnus of Yale has offered a prize of .$100,000 for the person who first discovers an adequate remedy for tuberculosis. A condition of the award jof the prize is that the cure under consideration shall have been in nse for at least five vears and dur ing that time have proved its actual and mtquestionahed efficiency as a cure for tuberculosis. Southern Congrezs Meet3. Washington. Spe-- A givater nation will come into being through a greater South." This is the slogan of th'e Southern Commercial Congress which convened her three-days' session. Mont The ay for a eonfffess two ob-If-knowl-and to United -i't n cor ut h as a has announced fb ieels to hasten a at tt .Jr.-,- has T S edge through eompej the b; States ami off ut the Souf h dance ( f the the world to : reet v region al nation of oppc upOp t v'lrtnitv. DAINTY SACHET, you wish a (delicate ojor on all If 1 of your articles, malfe sr-clj- ets for the bureau and dfesr draw ers. Get silkateen or thin flowered Mtateriajf and,i)urchase a pound of . i 1 , i J 1 1 .. ' A. . 1 ..... gist." Any fragrant flowers that give forth a pleasant and lasting odorpan be used. Crush the- flower? and put a handfukW two into the bags,. Lay- the' bag and- put drawers. oftor of the Gfatiffy, rticies m, close ine.fj anoTWvhen the articles are taken future out the next day, or at any time, the odor will be no ticeable, yet not strong lilje the ord inary perfumes.-Tfci-aio Uailv News RFSULTS OF FOOD Health and Natural Conditions Come From Right Feeding. iMan. nhvsically. should be lilce a perfectly regulated ' ma'chittfe, cacii part working easily in Its appropriate place. A slight derangement caus undue friction and wear, and fre quently ruins the entire system. A well known educator of Boston found a way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonious co-operation Which makes a. joy of living. V '"'Two vears ago," she .writes, J i'bes-'J' ing in a condition of nervous exhaus tion. T resigned my position as teach er, which T had held for over, foytyy . years. Since then the entire rest has," of course, been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nut n has removed one great cause of illness in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant evils. "I generally make my entire break-fast-'ofa raVegg beaten in (a four spoon fiifs of Grape-Nuts, -witbha-; litt)e, hot; mil Y or hot water added. I like 'extremely, my jfooH-similates ahd, my bowels take care'' of- themselves.. I find Iniv brain power and physical en d u raT n uc.h ..ffrea t er ana i .anow ! that thp use of the Grape-Nuts has contributed largely to this result. "It is with feelings-of gvacitude that I write this testimonial, and trust it may be the means of aiding others in their search for health." Look in pkg. for tho little book. "The Road to WeUvIMe," "There's a Reason.' r : J Rvcr read the above !ettsr? I nnw one nnncars fmtn time tn tim They are genuine, true, r.r.d full of human interest. mm a INSURANCE CO. TROUBLES. George P. Sheldon, the President, is Charged With Overdrawing His Salary, Unloading Doubtful Securi ties on the Company and Usins the Company's Assets to Secure His Personal Speculative Accounts. tlNew York, Special. The Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn is under investigation for regularities which it is believed have impaired its surplus at least ;t$l,000,0Q0 and to have rsulted in conditions Tfwhich Superintendent Hotchkiss of the State insurance department, laiu be fore the district attorney Monday for possible criminal actiorf: It is charged that the president lias over drawn his salary, that he has unload ed doubtful scurities on the company and that he has used the company's assets as collateral to scare his own personal speculative accounts. Id a formal statement issued Mon day night Mr. Hotchkiss admits that t4ie present investigation is still un completed. - George P. Sheldon' a member of many clubs, and, as chairman of the laws and legal committee of the na tional board of fire underwriters, is one of tht best known insurance men in the country, has been president of the Phoenix since 1887, and it is charged that under his administra tion the annual reports of the com pany made to the insurance .depart ment during at least the last ten years, and probably longer, are false in more than one particular. , The insurance department ' alleges that it finds that questionable securi ties originally sold to ythe cympany by Mr. Sheldon have, year after year, passed through "Wash sales" and. by this method have been concealed in the annual report. Speculative accounts have been maintained by President Sheldon, ac cording -to Mr. Hotchkiss.' in' at least one brokerage house, Mp,the .assets of the "Phoenix have been put up as collateral to cover his Operations. It is "charged also that for several vears the president's salary account has Deen overdrawn and now is paid up IB lull to Uetober .4. WW. NATIONAL EXPENSES CUT. Grand Total of .Estimates Tor 1911 is Sl03,-S70i303 Less Than the Appro priations Por the Current Fiscal Year New Work Authorized Only Wheye.;?i Regarded, as Absolutely Necessary Salisbury, Will Get . $50,000 For Public Building. Washington, Special. TlTat there has been a careful scrunity of -the estimates of appropriations ' fn the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, is shown by the figures submitted to the House of Representatives Monday by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, The grand total of estimates for 1911 is $73223,075. which is $103,370,30; ? . 4,0:,00, WHICH is jp xvo,o I vfovc iss than tli5K;appropriations''for the urrent fiscale'year, and $123,060,493 less current nscaie y under tiie estimates submitted a year ago, for 1)910. A general cut has been madW wljereyp,; dosVible, the new work auttiorfzed ohrf'Where regarded as absolutely necessary. Large reductions in the estimates i'ssco m pa rL rVvt 1 ap p rjcr in kpn s for the edrret are-flBte' Treasury UepaainRrfa lllfl Bf $12,000 .00(f for phbliir AvorffWthe War department about $6,000,000 in I the alilitarv eta)lishmenWmade up of :jreaseinVtne esumaJrep, for reg Vilarisupphp, jeontructipnSy.orks for the army," mounted eCfuipofent, trans portation, ordinance and manufacture Wjf tes, -ard ',$2,500,000 for public .Works, exclttfcive ottlie ranama can- ikMW diJ$4$ to the fact that Secretary Meyer has not asked tor any money for new ships and that only $4,000,000 is required for armor and armament as against an appro wiatipn of $12,452,000 for this year; in Ihe Pb'sloflice Hepnjjpf 1 red,uc dionof .SaOOO.OOO in the estimated de- ficieitcy dhQhe postaf ferftiesandin the Department 01 commerce and Labor a d'ecrase from $10000,000 to $2,000,000.- on' accduht "of ''the-' fthy$ teenth census. , Gale Over British Isl33. L.o'itdo'm ,py QJWeHin t , torrific ale that 'raged Over'the Briti Isles the sj,earn.er Thistlemor went to her 'doom ' 0? Appkdile, - in ;F3anstable Bay: It -is beKlyed ;tliat 1 ik& entir. crew of thirty men perished. Four bodies from the steamer already have been washed ashore. The Thistlemor was in, command jof Captain Yeo and was bound from Liverpool for an American port ' Canal WolusSa. b 'BAltip:or;,r Speca-, Mi-, Frank A. ng which has t life contract for m d Canak-saidS tnat an v 1 'I?- on undertaking will he suspended untS spring. This decision was reached after the fearful experience of the dredge Geenral McKenzie, which was caught in a gale blowing 72 miles an hour and which narrowly escaped to tal loss. As the dredge is valued at fjftr ffijfe sagOC.ftOir Mr. JEurst said he wasymiwllifl t any further risks Oil this biemc c t (Rirm.s; the winter storms. IWESA REPORT TO BOARD Major Graham Commissioner of Agri culture Reviews the Agricultural Status in North Carolina Re ceipts of Department $132,258.75. Raleigh, Special. For the annual meeting of the State Board of Agri culture hich convened here Wednes day for probably three days' session, the feature for- the day was the an nual report of Commissioner W. A. Graham treating' farm conditions in North Carolina and the work of the various''duTiona of the department. The report .dfelares the results of farming operations this year were in different section of the State and that while the yields were very good in some sections they were quite in ferior in others. So that the North Carolina crop census in connection with the general census by the United States government will not show an average yield for the State. Farm ers, he says, have given tar .better attention to their work this year than in the past, especially as to improved culture of corn, due in a large mea- sure to institute work and corn clubs in connection with demonstration work. He says the great interest in agricultural work is phenomenal and urges the board to devise some met hod of assuring, its permanency. Soil Improvement and Divesity of Crops. The report urges the necssity of striving more effectively for per manent improvement of soils and diversity of crops through raising all farm supplies. Attention is directed :i6 the- fact, as he stated -it, that Kortii Carolina pays -to dealers in other' States for supplies that could be produced on the North Carolina farms more money than is gotten for the entire, c.otton crop of the State. As long afe this is the case the only cotton money left in the State is that realized by profits by the - dealers selling the . . supplies. The yield of cotton in this State will', he says, be the smallest per acre dn record. This will also be the case as to corn. At the same time some yields of both crops will be abnormally larse. Receipts For the Year $132,258.75. Commissioner Graham reports re ceipts of the department for the fiscal year ending Dec. 1, 1909, $132,253.75. The amount remaining in the treas ury at the end of this fiscal year was aot given in the report. He report ed $15,000 paid on the debt for the A. & if. Agricultural building and a balance due of $15,000. This he re commended to be speedily liquidated by special appropriation from the re- .peipts of the department. ' .The -"commissioner reported the finest agricultural exhibits at the State and the district fairs this fall ever made in the State, due largely to the attractive supplemental pre miums provided by the, State Depart- ment of Agriculture He recommend ed that the amounts especially the de partment of women's work, be in creased. He recommends definite effort and jtovison . Jogte the State Department fdr raising iprproved breeds of stock and cattle.' And stated that-, 'tUe' mountain tesf farms will undertake to demonstrate the Possibilities of sheep raising. Progress Jn Horticulture Shown. Progilss 111 hoctjculture as demon strated by the -wry cife'di'tabletoigh' premiums cafrffd ' o1f , by ' Nort h Caror lina at the lpxitf)al Horticultural Congress at CQurjjcil Bluff in the coiu test with all the-: other apple-grOwv. ing States, was presented with special., compliment for State Horticultura list W. M. Hutt. - I I Treating soil survey work the re port mentioned the resignation of Mr. Drane to take op. appointment in the United States assay' office at Char lotte and the substitution- of Mr. Brinkley to take up his 'work in. co-operating with the national gb.y jdrnment the last work being in Pitt, Gaston and Scotland counties, there ; ; being-. jp2. counties- and special seo- Treating animal' industry, the com- misiofier- recommended the appro priation of $500 for the preparation and distribution of hog cholera serum to check the spread of this disease especially in Eastern Carolina. "' He recommends legislation that will check hydrophobia among cattle, i, declaring that sevral thousand "head' of eattle were lost the past year from this disease. Cattle tick eradication was declared to be progressing well. , Fine'progress in dairy demonstrat ing department,' the department -6t entomology " and " in the department o'f agronomy were reported, special at tention being asked to action to pre vent the introduction of the boll 1 into this State which, he said ipectpd' to recah this State through "natural progress in 1923.- 1 Bra r-" - tTT J of the State. . . . . In conclusion tlie commission re ported that the new oil division turn ed into he treasury Nov. 30 the sum of $10,500. v . rt. COMMISSIONER M. L SHIP MAN'S ANNUAL REPORT. Raleigh, Special. The forthcoming annual f. report; of Commissioner of Labor and Printing, M. . Shipman will show decided improvement in the chapter of farms and farm labor, especially in application of better methods of farming, in the efficiency of labor and. an advance toward in tensive farming. The report declares that a gratifying inerease'in breadth of vision is noticeable among the farmers generally, says the report, due largely to the effeetivp ofFr.f through the state department of agri culture and the special bulletins is sued by the various divisions, in creased diversification of crops. Mar ket value of 87 counties. Decrease in fertilization is reported in four teen counties. The great majority of the counties. The great majority ward smaller farms. Reports from 95 counties claim that negro labor is unreliable. General increase in the cost of living is reported. Report as to wages show - highest average for men $24.11, an increase over last year! The lowest average is $14.76 an advance of $1.39 over last year. Reports show financial con dition ot working people good in 20 counties, fair in 42, poor 30; bad 3. Improvement is reported from. 71 counties. As to cost of production 68 coun ties show cotton produces at aver age cost of $33.30 per bale; wheat in 77 counties at 77 cents per bushel; corn in all counties at 53 cents; oats 38 cents; 51 counties tobacco aver age 47.71 per hundred pounds. , In the general introductory to the report covering the whole scope of to work of the department Com missioner Shipman says the disinclin ation, especially on the part of some manufacturers to furnish the required reports has largely disap peared, but there are still many that give trouble by neglecting, to prompt ly fill out and return the blanks. The effort to give statistics of organi zed' and unorganized labor failed this year but it is the purpose to have such 'a report for the next year. Commissioner Shipman or Assistant Commissioner George B. Justice have gone into every section of the state wherever necessary to make sure of getting the fullest and most accu rate reports oossible. In spite of great effort, the commissioner says it has been impossible to secure ab solutely complete ' reports of micel laneous factories. Hoever the re ports of cotton, woolen and silk mills are complete. Verdict For Oxford, Special. interesting case was $7,500. A remarkably argued m court here, that of . Sidney H. Usry against Soutnern Railway. The jury render ed verdict of seven thousand fivet'hun dred dollars in fftyor of ..the 'plain tiff, who was sriously and' perm auefk ly injured, by having his hip., frac tured. The accident occurred, in Sep tember, 1908, near Oxford, While the train was at a water-tank. Mr. Usry was suddenly thrown down by unex Dected motion of. the car. THE CAMERA BREEDS CONTEMPT "Yes, I saw the airships,'' said one oiStiwo women. "But I was awfully that-, 'tUedisappdijnted. .They didn't seem a 'hit out Of tire ordinary. HMfcral is," replied he' companion, "don't look at' - so many pictures. You've seen so many representations of ibailobns and airshijis "th-at the real articles seem quite familiar toyou." ?arNfew York Times. 1 1 CENT mm BELiOW.any other M DO NOT or on any Una 0 terms, . r,, . 3 loguos illustrating and cycles, old patterns ana PRICES and wonderful mm wm mm mm mwt m rm mm mm & 11 m im direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. WE SHIP OX APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and allow IO Days Free Trial and make other-liberal terms wbich.no other house in the world will do. Ycu will learn' everything and get much valu able information bv simply writing us a postal. - '. 4. .. -, , . We need a Ailmp Arrant in every town and can offer an opportunity- ' to make money to suitable young men who apply at oce. .,. ... . .50 PUNGTURE PpSo& tSO per BntroOtace win sen ammn You a Sample era won r let Pair' for uniy ' I out the air (CASH WITH ORDER $4.56) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. ' Result of f K vears exoerience in tire making. No danger from THORNS. TVS, PINS. NAILS. TACKS or Serious punctures, like-intentional knife be vulcanized like an' other tire. Tvyo Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual -five Tnousand pairs sera last year, Romitar DEGCGIPTION 't Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding; very durable and lined tuslr with a specia.1 quality of rubber, -which neer becomes porous and which ptoses up small ptnctut without aUowuHgr the air to escape. We have hundreds oFletters f 1 om satisfied customers statin, that their tires have only been pumSed uoifteter t-jca in r whole 6eason. They weigh no more than an ordinary lite, tne puncture resisting qualities nrrnared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back1 or soft roads is overcome by ine patent "Basket You da not v a cent until vou have examined FIA, !ASttWiTa OSOEIV an . . t a A o squ'-e-'ed out between the tire ana tne roaa tnus ovenmmj an f-actioq. i ne regular price 01 ucsc Sl is 8 50 per pair, but for Advertising purposes we are making a ipeeutl factory pricrlo the ride of only li So perTftir: -All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.O.D. on approval. a c-aan O'SCOunu 01 5 percent iincrcuy tin-x.iir tncprice .oa per pajrj m you qma d enclose elated 'brass hand pump and two Sampson metal nuncture closers to be used in at orii mumi it for anv reason Jhev are not easonJ-hey are not W- are nprtertlv reliable ana mcnev sent ZV Banker, Eapress or Freight Agent or me Jioitoi-oi T.nie paper thesedires, you will find that they will ride asier, run faster, finir than av tire vfcii have ever used or seen at an y price. 7e ki that when-you want a bicycle voii wiilrgwe as TOur ordpr. tVilt want ) au to send as a small t?Sl order at crtoe, hhcelhir.iemarkblp',tire offer. 'V . ,.mM am n mrv1 nn jrc ; adilt-ftp'-waeeij, saddles, pedals, pa a and rwelrs,1 xA s 2 fciSS!4Kdy everything in thelneycle line are sold by us at halt iheMSua; ' prices charged by dealers anH repair men. Wte for ourfejrj SUNDRX catalpV-c. 2 r nn fllAv li!IT'wt mi;e.us a postal today. t0 NOl TWJk OP PCYIG EJLS YlJ 8 WW fit B bicycle Or a pa- of tires .from anyone unf X you know the new and- wondrfnl -ofJe"a& we ap meting. . t only costs MEM3YCLE COHPaNY, NEWSY GLEANINGS. Paris revolts at proposal to use tho flesh of dogs for food. The Berlin Aercr Club 'appointed a committee to gather information foy air charts. Nicaraguan . revolutionists offered to pay indemnity for Americans shot by President Zelaya. Professor Fercival Lowell de scribed the discovery of two entirely next canals on Mars. Mayor McClellan, of New York City, demands the removal of Bor ough President Coler. Egyptologists said the mummy sent to America on the Aragonia was hot King Jameses II., but his cook. Two sons and the daughter-in-law of Colonel Alfred Wagstaff were fined fo.r "ducking ducks" in New York City. Farmers' organizations in Ontario, Canada, are working against the Gov ernment's policy of building a Can adian navy. Mr. Taft modified his legislative program, whereby postal savings banks and Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico may be delayed. Secretary Knox came to the con clusion that President Zelaya violated all military codes, as well as interna tional law, in executing the two Americans. President Shonts said the Interbor ough Rapid Transit Company, of "New York City, had adopted the fixed pol icy of settling all just damage claims against it. 'Representative James R. Mann, of Chicago, proposed a measure to make the maximum tariff inapplicable to wood pulp and printing paper im ported from Canada. Great Britain, Germany and Bel gium have reached an agreement on the boundaries of British Uganda, German East Africa and the Congo Independent State. . A MATTER OF BUSINESS. "I saw that fellow over there the, other day in a room, full of ladies, and he just puffed away without a word." "Wasn't he rude?-' "Can't say Sfcat; you see, ps 9 hair-dresser." Baltimore. American. i 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 right to compel one of the farhiiy to lie in-agony for hours while he drives to town for the doctor. Tel- f ephone and save half the suffering.! Uur free Book tells 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. IS ILL IT -WILL COST YOB tic? wHte for our biff FKEE BICYCLE catalogue snowinatne -most complete line 01 nieh-erade BICrCraS, TUBES and SUNDRIES at PRICES manufacturer or dealer in the world. mi BUY A BICYCLE! - 23 until you have, received our;complete Free Cata- J - . a C . - l :jj 3 . describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade latest models, and learn ot our remarkable LOW new offers made possible by selling from factory - PROOF TIRES N " CA AC- GLASS. Notice the thick rubber 1 cuts - un "A" and puncture strips r and "1," also rim strip "H to prevent rim cutting:. Thin tire will outlast any other make SOFT, ELASTIC and use. Over "being given by several layers of thin, st 'sensation commonly felt .when riding on ast weave" tread which prevents all air Tram et aul found them sti ictly as represented. tnis 5--.vertisrttent. we win also send i nancart e'.dsefs on fuJlpaid orders (these, metal satif .octon satir-Sactory cu examination. us is as saie as iti a oanK. i.sk ycor rosimasir aoout ".,. -1 you oruer a pair o. wear better, last. Jflnger r-nd I00V, lew that vU will beice&lMraitf a postal to learn everything. Write lt-A r Deot. Mmm Rwr itttrrats eciany halt Wing m . :. 1