North Carolina Newspapers

.. 'V' Y-- -. "1 !' ' - Y V Y " i-." a , - ? Y -Y -c-Y, - i! - . Y y YYV YYY Y" - Yi r- V,"!'., YY . . ,.: ' Y;.'Y : ' ' a YY j j ' . ,'Y.Y C 'Y.Y fY" V- V Y.- -u.---:.".."T -5- Y Y 1 ' !: --, Y ..;:. , , r Y:YO Y -?.-",--V" Y' ,L Yv ' '- ' , - ' - . - v i , '"'v " ,'nT: ' " .V' jr - - ' i r" ( . ; - i . - ' - .... , T 1 ' ' - ' ' .1 - " - ThrgoCgnta tho Copy. , INDEPENDENCE 1H ALL THINGS: SiAscriptton Prit Sl.00 Per Year In Advcnsg " VOL XV. ANNOUNCES SUICIDE . i - Thomas K. Lauchlin Ends Life in Pittsburg. PRESIDENT TAFT AT FUNERAL. Coroner Says That Laughlin Came to D eath by His Own Hands. ' l'ittsboro, Pa.' SpecialJ Thomas ,K. Laughlin, brotiier-ia-hiw of Prea utent Taft, assistant treasurer of the reat Jone and "Laughlin steel in terest and AVorth $20,01)0,000, is a sui cide. He seiit a bitllet into his brain Mime time during Thursday night in his mansion on Woodlawn road. Ktforis by wealthy . relatives to sup press the facts were successful until Saturday, when Coroner y Samuel Jamison, after forcing an investiga- lion, made the public announcement. " The Laughlin case is one of suicide. He blew out his grains.' ' Persistent calls for information from the coroner caused htm to in vestigate the case, and after a visit io the Laughlin home he said that i lie physician's return was technical ly correct, although , the . cerebral hemorrhage had been caused by a bullet. The Physician's certificate of death stated the cause as cerebral ap j oplexy and was signed by Dr. T. M. Ken n a. President : Taft left for Pittsburg Ahere at 3 o'clock Sunday, he will jittend the funeral of Mr. Laughlin. The President left Pittsburg Sunday ni;.rlit and reached Washington Mon day. On account of the, death of -Mr.- Laughlin the President has can- oeled his trip to New York, which lie had planned to attend the opera, and instead will begin" his weeks trip by going direct to Chicago, where he has an engagement on March 17. To Issue $200,000,000 Stock. New York, Special. A recommen dation that the capital stock of the American Telephone and Telegraph Tompanv, the ) socailedv telephone trust, be increased to; $500,000,000 -is contained in the" company's annual report, but other, than to say that the company desired to be 'fore handed" no reason is given for the requested- increase of . $200,000,000. Wall street believes the company purposes still greater expansion,: though the report states "that none f the current year for ordinary cap ital expenditures.' 1 The ( report shows that the num ber of telephone stations in the Bell system -was increased to more' than 5.000,000,' including 1,500,000 operat ed -by connecting companies. The wire mileage is shown to be in ex jess of 10,000,000 miles, and the .'traffic has increased to nearly 20, 00.000 connections a day, or about 0.500.000,000 connections a year. .. The company had a net revenue for 1909 of more than $30,000,000., ;md the system earned gross $149, 914.700, an increase of . $11,770,400 over last year. Net earnings were $48,367,500, out of which $23,910, 000 was paid in dividends. $10,221, 400 paid in interest and $14,235,500 placed in the surplus. Out of the. 'jtoss earnings nearly $45,000,000 "was charged to depreciation and maintenance. Aeed Distiller' Gives Himself Up. : Paltimore, Special. George T. Hambrell, the aged, president of the Koxbury Distillery company, want- d by the police on charges of fradn bntlv issuing whiskey certificates up "i Avldch he was alleged to have ob tained" loans amounting from $200. fft0 to $300,000 surrendered himself, 10 the authorities hererT" He was later released in $20,000 bail. Gam brell, who had been missing since February 24, returned fromxEnsley, -a. His distilling company is in the i-aiuis of receivers. S3 ympathetic Strikes Unlawful. - I'i !iriiond, Ya., ' Special. Sympa--li(tic strikes are unlawful, accord- a decision handed down by the 1 '-uted States circuit court of ap V'fls iii uliich it sustained a recent of Judge Dayton, of West 'V. -Mnia. The case was that of the 11; l',(,'tua!i Coal and Coke Company Mine workers v of s- ih(' I'nited Confesses Murder. iA iaso, Tex., Special. Declaring l!al le hail -killed' an intruder who attempted to rob him, Charles 1 "lUlDS. 11 Y- A 1 i " SUUCUUC1CU . l"'li-e here. y ' ; y y ChurgeA With Shanghaiing, (. . ;i-ua'o, n. Y., Special. The Lake ssociation. which controls 1! percentage of shipping on Fi ',!rrat Lakos' was indicted by 'the '9 (It ' si ? JU UPre on a cnarge anghaung. The indictments are vlii orPoration, the officials tmust aPPear before Judge "t-1 next week to plead., COLUMPPS, POLK 00 UNTY, N, NORTH STATE NEWS r Items of State Interest Gathered and Told in Brief! ; Spivey Pays Penalty. At 12 :09 Friday Sheriff J. M. Clafk at Elizabethtown pulled the - fatal fever and Henry E. Spivey passed in to anotner world. Spirey was con- ACU me March term, 1909, su- penor court of Bladen county of the murder of his father-in-law", Frank Shaw. The evidence against him was overwhelming and the jury reach ed a unanimous veridct after' a short deliberation. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and. the lower court was affirmed. The Governor is sued to the sheriff of Bladen a war rant directing the hanging of Spivey January 11. The lawyer represent ing the prisoner became active in seeking a commutation of sentence, and in order to give a hearing Spivey was reprieved until March 4, and later- until March 11th. . The judge and Solicitor refusing to recommend a commutation to life imprisonment. Prisoners Burned the Jail The Camden county jail was fired by negro prisoners and badly dam aged - before the flames were extin guished,' The four prisoners therein were removed to the court house for the night. One of the, guards laid down his gun and Fred Johnson, a negro prisoner, seized it, fired at ilose range at Deputy Sheriff Cart wright. The load tore his hat to pieces. Cartwright returned the fire shattering the aegro's arm. Negro Slashes White Man. Ill-feeling, engendered some months ago in an attempt, of white residents of Seney street, Asheville, to obtain the removal of negro residents, coup led with alleged imprudence, and vile language by a negro, Pat Morgan, to Mrs. S. I. Bean, led to 'an affray between Pat Morgan and S. I. Bean, in which the negro seriously cut Mr. Bean baek of his neck. The wounds were gashes, five separate cuts being made, besides frightful laceration of his right ear. - - - yy . Blood Poison Contracted From Corpse. As a results of blood poison con tracted in the preparation of a corpse for burial, Undertaker RiL Davis, of Salisbury, lies dangerously ill at the Whitehead-Stokes Sani tarium where he was taken several days ago for treatment. So serious is his condition that it became neces sary to amputate one arm -with a hope of saving his life; His con dition is still critical and grave fears are entertained. Scotchmen Locate in North Carolina. Four young Scotchmen, John Toone and James Mitchell of Edinburg, James Campbell of Walkertown, Peeblesliire, and John Robertson of South "Queen's Ferry went to Fay- ettecville with the purpose of locat ing in Cumberland county. The young men are of a class of immi grants greatly desired in North Caro lina. Lightning Kills Stock. During a severe electrical storm, lightning killed two, mules, two hogs and one cow belonging to Mr. Robert Newnan, who resides two miles east of Madison. Mr. Newnan and family who were in the house, knew noth ing about the deplorable happening until Mr. Newnan went down to the stable ; Sunday morning to feed his stocky Ten Negroes Bum to .Death. Seven miles northwest of Roxboro, on the farm of W. E. Farlev.f ten negroes met horrible death early Fri day. , John Wasrstaff, his wife and eight children being burned to ashes in their home. Not one was left to tell the gruesome tale and the only evidence of their death was the char red bones from which all flesh was burned. To Resume Work on Car Line. Work will be resumed this week on the car, lines in Concord. It is hoped to have - cars running in four months. . ' ' Fire in Durham. 1 V A fire without the firemen's realm destroyed four buildings near Lakewood park in Durham.; ' SeawclL Enters Ofiicc. The official transfer of the United States district attorney of the east ern district in Raleigh, has V been made from Col. Harry Skinner, re tiring district attorney, to 1.1?. Seawell, recently appointed by Presi dent Taft and confirmed by the bmt ed States- senate. Demands Return of License. '. -w i . T2 ' iU at AC V , Before Judge uig. '"",co Thomas, druggist oi living appeared asking mandamus proceed ings against the North Carolina board of pharmacy to force that organiza tion give-him license. - -. iu. A m m ewr f i em RY. MEN ARE OUT Railroad Managers Are Asked to State Their Position on Union's Demands. Chicago, Special. Admissions have been made on both sides that the con troversy between 30,000 firemen op erating on 150,000 miles of railroads west, northwest and southwest of Chicago and the managers had : be- come critical and that the question of a strike, , tying up practically all systems between here and the Faiifte coast, would be settled in a few days.. President W. S. Carter, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, on behalf of the firemen, has sent to the general man ager of the committee of the rail roads a request for a clear 'state ment of the employers' position. Tb brotherhood asked for information on three points in their i demands. In previous negotiations the brotherhood said they were willing to submit the wage question to arbi tration under the Erdman act pro vided the other two points were settled without the aid ! of a third party., . ;: : It was announced by the general managers' committee that an answer was directed sent to President Carter denying this . request and leaving it to the union, despite their "strike vote" to take what future course they think best.- Negotiations have been on for six weeks. About forty-nine Western railroads are involved. If a strike were called, it is said 25,000 other emploves would be thrown out. At the last meeting ten general man agers were present. Begins Burglary Sentence at 76. New York, Special. Although he is 76 years of age, and very feeble, Philip Render, of Long Island City, will be taken to Sing Sing prison next week to serve a term of four years and nine months for burglary. He ! will be the oldest convict in' the prison. He finished a seven-year sen- ago. ne was arrested a rew days later, on a charge, but waa saved from prosecution . by a Lohg Island farm er, ; who took him t6 his farm and ajreed to care for him. Render re paid this kindness by stealing every thing he rbuld, and disappeared. He was arrested in a neighboring town some time afterwards. Disclose Whereabuts of $173,000. Chicago, Special. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of the $173,000' from the United States sub-treasury threes years ago is solv ed, according to a declaration in Judge Bretano's court by Attorney James J." Barbour. He is represent ing one of the defendants in the suit for $50,0000 for malicious pros ecution brought by George W. Fitz gerald, former teller in the United States sub-treasury, against William Boldenweck. sub-treasurer; Herbert Young, and others, which ;was dis missed on motion of Fitzgerald last week. . ; 'fYour honor we have the evidence as io how the $173,000 was stolen and we :wish to make use of this informa tion even if we have to proclaim it at a town meeting," said Attorney Barbour.' Nurse Get3 $58,000. New York, Special. The judgment of the lower court giving to Miss Addie M. - Hunt, a trained nurse, $58,000 for the loss of her legs in a railway accident at Great Neck, L. I., in June, 1905, has been affirmed by the appellate division. 1 When her suit against the. Long Jsland railway was first tried she got a verdict for $25,000, which was set aside as in- J sufficient. In the second trial the award was $58,000 and the railroad company appealed. Confederate Coin Brings Good Price. New YorkL Special. One of : the . original Confederate j half-dollrs struck oft at the United States mint in New Orleans in 1861, after it fell into the hands of the Confederate ogvernment, was sold by a local coin dealer for $3,750. The buyer was . a wealthy New York collector, whose name is withheld. i . ' '!' f-j " -J Statue of Newspaper Man. Washington, Special.-pA newspa per man may have a statue erected in his honor at the national Capitol, a bill ; having been introduced by Rep resentative Douglas of ; Ohio. p propriating $20,000 for that purpo-e.. The ' man was Januarins Aloystus Macgahan, whose descriptions of the ntrniities Dracticed upon the Bui- bv the Turks attracted the . " ... n TTTM1 ' Jll" J -4- - , attention , oi vviinam uiauiuue. re suited in English recognition of BJ- gana s freedom, and won for their authokthe title of:" the liberator of the Bulgarians.,, , . . . C, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910. TAR HEEL CHRONICLES flews Note Gathered From All Parts of tho Old North State. I Many Edncators Will be Present. . A number ' of teachers and other educational workers of national rep utation are- being secured by Secre fary R. D. Wl Connor, of the North Carolina Teachera' Assembly for the iwenty-seventh annual session at Asheville July 14-17, 1910. Among '. those already, (assured are Dr. L. D. Elections for the j Colombian j Con-Harvey,- president of Stout Institute- stituent Assembly have been set for. Wisconsin, and former resident of L the National I Educational Assosica- tion; Miss Jessie Field, Rural School Supervisor of national j reputation, , who is prominently mentioned at this time for superintendent of rjub- fie instruction! of Iowa; Hon. W. J. opiuman, united states Department of Agriculture, specialist in the problem of bringing rural schools info closer tojnch with farm life; Hon.. O. B. Martin, for a long while superintendent! of public instruction for South Carolina, and now associat ed with Dr. S. A. Knapp, of the United States Department of Agri culture in farm demonstration work 1 Quite a I number of prominent North Carolina educators have al ready been assigned to important prts in the program of the As sembly. : 1 , Burns rptiU Becovered. '.There was great rejoicing at the State museumover the finding of the historic old "lobert Burns" whiskey still stolen under remarkable cir cumstances from the hall Friday. It was found in a remote part of a big stable yard six squares from the museum building, uninjured, except foj; a dent frojn being dropped out of a third story window of; the museum building. However, the worm that was attached to the still is missing yet. This still was once seized and cut up by Robert Burns ; when a rev enue officer in Scotland.; It was re stored and'' brought to Cumberland county and used in making brandy tor Confederate hospitals. It then drifted into blockade service, many l! : ---i .f . . times cut upnoy raiders, captured r , , ZZi V 1 -17 r ,, 7 land and sent by him to the Hall of History. Hogs Are Condemned. Full of ulcers and running sores were me two ? nogs tnat were con demned in the city market, Raleigh, by Inspector J. N. McRary Satur day. The goods were put out by Swift & Co., whose agent in Raleigh is Mr. W. D. Vaughan, and they bore the label of the United States Inspector at Forth Worth, Tex., be ing stamped "No.3F." To verify the condition of the meat in question Mr. McKary called State Veteri nanan W. C. Chnsman . and Dr. G. A. Roberts, bpth of whom said that he bad acted, right in condemning the hogs, as ttoey were entirely unfit for tood and dangerous to health. Congressman E. Yates Webb has introduced in Congress a bill provid ing for a government appropriation of $800,000 to be applied to the erec tion of a handsome Federal build ing in Charlotte for use as a post omce and a court house, i This action on the part of Representative Webh comes as a result of an agitation of years looking ito a decided improve ment and enlargement. , Three Brothers Given Seventy Years in Prison. At Smithfield, Johnson County, three Pearce "brothers were sentenc ed to seventy years in the State pen ltentiary for, the murder of Frank Staricil last month at Princeton, N. C. After killing the victim, the men i" hauled thecotpse -several miles,; and -placed it on a railroad track to con ceal their crinie. The State accepted a plea of second degree murder. Two were sentenced to thirtyi years each, I ouuiuc uiiin iu ten ycara. xucj operated an illicit hauor ditillerv. Illicit DistUler,Canght. tit i. j iU Wanted fori the operating of an illicit distillery and being one of thw W vchA y,of- . .t , . fVt11 aleK ti J. B. Vick and family, Mr. Berry Carpenter, a farmer of j the Cooper township section, of Nash county, was taken bv ! Sheriff C. L. Johnson and Denutv" Barnes after a livelv Chase. I- Will be Electrocuted. Walter Morrison will be the first man to : die in the electric chair, which has already been ; installed at the State's prison. It is said thai when Morrison saw his attorneys he fell upon his lnees and begged them to. save , his life. Already the pris oner 'has been reprieved , several times, but it now looks like he will go to the chair next Friday, March 18, as Governor Kitchin does not k -2" yu: UUU iUC l(tCl$ 111 HIS Ca9C ' BUlllCiCUb to justify furtter executive elemencyj NEWSY GLEANINGS. The Filipinos are invited to mak common cause with Japan against the United States. v ' King George decided to read the decree calling for a revisionary As sembly at Athens, j , ! . John . Jacob Astor readjusted tht titles to $10,000,000 of th cbalcesC of his real estate holdings in New York City. ! Indictments against Di. B. C. Hyde for attempting. to poison members of the Swone family were returned in Kansas City. j April 3; there Is great political kex- citement in Bogota. Jewelers were told by the United States Secret Service men that coins must not be defaced in making bangles for ornaments. An attempt, was made to poison the Rev. A. J. Voeglin,' of Trenton. N. J., by means of arsenic sprinkled on biscuits left at his door. . I "Night letters" were sent for the first time, and thia new scheme of the telegraph companies promises to prove extremely popular. The Consul-General at Canton, China, has demanded protection for American tourists on the steamship Cleveland, visiting that city. Mayor Gaynor invited 100 men to serve on tne citizens' committee which is to greet Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival from Africa in June. Another general ! election is ex pected in London in a few months; the Conservatives are raising strong campaign issues, while the Liberals seem to be losing ground. Several of the large tobacco hbuse3 of New York City, Chicago and Flor ida are in a merger, the new jeem pany to be known as the American Sumatra Tobacco Company and to have a capitalization of $8,000,000. Langhs When Told He is Dead. Rome, By Cable. J. Pierpont Mor gan enjoyed a hearty laugh when he aeard for the first time of the rumor .hat he was dead. "I am accustom ed to such tricks. I have never felt as well as I do now." j uonpie x orm omuue Philadelphia, Pa., Special. beated : jpposite each other at the beautiful table in their apartments here Dr. fjharlee Cf Bensonr3- yars -of- e, md his wife, Isabelle, 67, drained ;wo glasses containing- poison,'. Pushes Money Aside. San Francisco, Special. Andrew Carnegie arrived here from Del monte. In the course of an interview' he said: "During the panic in! New York I could1 have made $50,000,000 without difficulty. I had the cash, and the opportunity was ripe, but I felt that it was better to let con-, ditions readjust themselves natural ly. I have made up my mind not to make any more if I can help it." Pleaded to he Taxed. Washinston, Special. The novel spectacle of a corporation pleading with the Supreme Court of the jUnit ed States to be allowed to be tated was presented when counsel for the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company asked the; court to uphold the constitutionality of the corpora tion tax. A brief on behalf of the company was Dikeman and filed I by William N. Arthur E. Goddard. to BELOW any other or on any kind of terms, loenes Ulustrating- and bicveles. old oatterns and PRICES and wonderful n r" u Ml I KZJ L3 U u i u direct to rider with no middlemen's profits. WE SHIP Oit APPROVAL without a tent deposit, Pay tne Freight and allow IO Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other bouse in the world will do. You wiU learn everything and get much valu able information by simply writing us a postal. We need a itldef Atrcnt in every town and can offer an opportunity to make money to suitable fSji . &fi, i I S -!L2il (U WBSI vu s 9uhhu v r WONT LET ffejt fop - Onv U OUT THE AIR ' O ' (cash with order $4.65) t NO WORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. T?vc of tc wars Mmenenre in tire VWS0.S0 PUUGTURE-PR00F TIRES 2 "hi maldjagr No danger from THORNSi CAC-j . TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS! or CLASSj tkrious punctures, like intentional knie cuts-.rsi ' be vulcanized like anv other tire. A I I Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over ! Sflienlv-five Thousand pairs sold last year. . Q i BESCniPTIOttt Made in all sizes. It is 1 nefrlorrtnu a Made in all sizes. It is with a special quality of rubber, wmcn never oecomes porous and wnicn closes up smau punctur without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters f 10m satisfied customers statin., tfrpt their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in r whole season. They weigh no more than . an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specialh prepared fawic on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt ox"8ft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all air from bring : squeezed out between the-tire and the road thus overcoming all fraction. The regular price of tlies tires is $3.50 per pair, 'out for advertising purposes we are making a specutl factory price to the ridel ' of only I4.80 per pair. All orders shipped fame day letter is receiv-d. We ship CO.D. on approval Yon do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented, - We will allow a oash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 84.5.5 per pair) if you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this wUvertistmenL We will also send one nickel plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncturt closers on full paid orders -(these metal puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or fc-avy gaihea). Tires to be returned at OCR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory ca examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sect to us is as safe a9 in a bank. Ask your fGstmastPfc. Banker. Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about . If you order a paira these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. He know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give as 7our order. ; We wan, you to send us a small trial order at once, hence this remarkable ure oner. COASTER-BRAEIES everything L -nndrfu! o3ers we are making. It onlycorts a nrifs cnartrea bv ieaiers ap. repair men. w ure tu wi s ou v. , . ?S ' WATT write us a postal today.DO NOT THIK O BUYING MiFi l, JO J LV21 JYhirvde or ... of tires from anyone until you know the new athl . v m m m 'mm J 0. A M f f m m . CHflC3YCLE.. Q1C?ENPlZ& W ODIOflCL? Ill NO. 44. NUBS OP NEWS.' The combined forces of G?nerals Estrada and Chamorro were reduced to 300. ' - The trial of Nicholas Tschalkorsky , In Sti Petersburg was expected ta convict him. v ' The old ageworklnman's pension . bill wU add 8100,000,000 to France's annual expenditure. i It was announced that 500 chest-" nut trees in Van Cortlandt Park, N. Y., must be cut down. ,1- The gift of $350,000 for a building " for the department of philosophy at Columbia was announced. . Half of the subjects of the Prineo of Monaco marched to the palaqe and . demanded a - constitution. . : .... - The- steamer Manhattan, of ' the? . Maine SteamshipComnany, was de stroyed by fire at Portland, Me. A Canadian Pacific train won a race against a snowslide by a few feet on the Western slope of the Rockies. . Two Clericals were killed . and seven j were wounded by the explosion of two bombs in a dining hall at Lis bon. The Aero Club governors selected , St. Louis as the starting point for the international balloon race of 1910, to' be held October 17. ( j". King Edward,, on his arrival at Biarritz, was expected to announce the engagement cf Princess Patricia of Connaught to King Manuel of Por tugal .j ; . y; M '---j--" The Supreme Court of the United States in two decisions rebuked the Interstate Commerce Commission for Issuing orders in excess of its an- ' thority. v , j Commander Peary, in a statement to thej sub-committee on naval affairs of the House of Representatives, at Washington, D. C. said he could not furnish proofs that he had. reached the North Pole, as he bad contracted to give them to his publisher alone. . OLD HABITS. "Do you like to have bouquets thrown at you?" "I prefer to have 'em handed over the footlights," answered Yorickr Hamm. "I . involuntarily side-step when ! I see anything coming through ' the air." Trenton American., Are a Necessity - in the Country Home. I 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 family to he in agony for hours while he; drives to town for the doctor. Tcl-j ephone and save half the suffering. ( Our 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, -''-;.-' x i : - olS 01 IT WILL 60ST YC3 write for our big FREE BICrCLE catalopta snowing me most complete une or oign-rraae . BICYCLES. TIRES and 8CNDKIESI at V'UCBA manufacturer or dealer in the worldl Q until you have received oar complete Free e Free Cat descrimnj ing every kind of high-grade and !ow-grad models, andJearn ot our remarkable LOW ., ,: latest m new offers made possible bv selling from factory young men who apply at once. ; tfotloe the thick rubber tread "A" and pnnotnre strips MUn and "IV also rim strip IT to prevent rim catting. ThJb tire will ontlast any other make SOFT, ELASTIC tutd EASIT RIDING - A - 1 r-w i. i liveiv and easy nding. very durable and lined nir ' s i - in the bicycle bee are aoidby us at half tie usuaS . postal to learn everythiag.Y Write it KW. Ll - ! :. r ' - .1 , .f; I r, 1 ' 1' t ir i, - 1r