X
I c a n t s e e a t a
w it h
th e s e
d is ta n c e
BLANKETS
• I BEO Y O U R P A R D O N . " H E
D ID N O T R E C O G N IZ E Y O U
“ I
I
C A N N O T SEE A T A D I S T A N C E
W IT H
THESE GLASSES ’ ’
v y - .
ma
F.mhajra.' nug situations like this
i. v
|
.J
are avoided by wearing K R Y P
T O K glasses K R Y P T O K S (pronounced Crip locks) enable you to glance
up from your paper and see distant objects as clearly as the type on
the printed page,
KRVFTOK
Put an end to the " o f f and o n " nuisance of your reading gla s s e s -o r
the even worse bother ot two pairs
One pair of K R Y P T O K glasses
smooth and clear without the disfiguring, age revealing seams or hump
o f the old time bifocals— will give you the necessary correction for near
and fa r vision. You see everything as well as with the clear, balauccd
eyesight of youth.
There are other reasons i f you need double vision glasses why you
should have K R Y T T O K S . Call and let us tell you what they are.
W.
DC
cTWOODY
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
Factory oa
AND OPTICIAN
Premises
881—Willamette Street, Kugotie, ('regou, TVIrplioiu* 362
Broken Lenses
Quickly Replaced
J]
'it :
protest against the maiming o f little
children, a protest against the thousand
and
one
unbelievable,
uuspeakabli
I crimes o f the armies o f those who dolili
oratole planned to murder millions that
A W eek ly Newspaper With Plenty
I they might ornsh the world under th
o f Buckboue
itou Inet ot kultur and militarism.
A first class publication entered at Cot
The treiueudous uvalaneho o f dollars
tage
Grove,
Uro., as second class mutter i was notice to Kaiser Hill and his von
_______
_________________________
Libert Bode and Libert Smith Publishers * 'I*!11«* that we as a nation are deter
r.lbert Bede............................. ....... Editor mined to win this war, that we are J|"
ling to win, though we pay with tin
Business O f f i c e ..... -0 ¡South F ifth Street ; |;t>1 dtop „t our p|.... | :, „ j t]„.
pen
M BÖ C'RIPTIO N R A I L S
! our wealth,
i me y e a r .......$1.60 .
moaths ... 4oc
___________________.
.''ix months........so J Single copies....
N
E
W
S
P
A
P E R S A N D PA TR IO TS
.so subscriptions listed lor less than 4uc
alip ^Tntittu'l
A D V E R TIS IN G r a i l s
In the October -7 i " t i e o f the Oregon
Display, -Oc au weir; leading notices. Sc Voter appears the fi dlow mg w ith rotor
u nne; surrounded ads., doc au men; enee to the l.ibeitv loan campaign:
classified ads., i c a word. Special dis
counts on contracts. Lards o l taunts
Out in the state, one hundred ed
aud resolutions, nc a line.
itors or publishers had signed an
agreement not to run any Liberty-
LEG AL R A IL S
loan publicity, other than the cus
Sc a line fo r single insertion; oc a line
tomary matter justified by news
lo r subsequent insertions up to aud in
iiiipoitanee, unless the govoriiment
i ludiug a total o l lour i n s e it iu ^ , oc a
nue rial fo r all uotices running m e in
aiu eitist I. this agreement was so
sertions to ten insertions; 4c a line Hal
silly, so discreditable to the men
lor uotices running over leu luseitious. / « lio entered into it, that it eol
lapsed o f its own weight, aud its
National L d ito n a l Association
very promoters vied with each oth
Oregon Stale Editorial Association
er in e ffo r t to help the campaign.
L llla m c t le Valley E d itou al Association
Lane County PublisUers ’ Association
Meanwhile other editurs who hud
scorned to enter into any such a r
T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1, ly 17
rangement were glorying in the
chalice to do all they could. It may
be said with fairness that to the
A N O T H E R D E F E A T FO R K A I S E R .
newspapers, even more than to the
bankers, credit must be given for
The kaiser, the blood glutted war lord,
getting the big results in the Ore
and his war-crazed, women-denling pup
gon campaign.
.
pets have suffered another decisive de-
teat— the most decisive since hostilities
began.
rne second Liberty loan has been
subscribed.
The second Liberty loan has been
oversubscribed.
The subscription was almost double
the minimum set.
A ll o f wntch means that the greatest
nation o f the world, the richest nation
o f the world, the most potential and
the most peace-loving, stands ready to
• >ack every able-bodied man o f our nun
ured aud ten millions o f population with
every dollar o f our two hundred bil
lions or more o f wealth.
No greater blow has been struck for
humanity, fo r human liberty, for world
democracy, for the crushing of the le
gums of murder, lust and frightfulness.
Every dollar o f this tremendous sub
scriptiou may be considered a protest
against the cold-blooded murder ot
women aud children upon the high seas
and in the attacks upon defenseless
cities, a protest against the violation o f
the neutrality of Belgium and o f tin-
virtue and honor o f women aud girls, a
Possibly the Voter would not delib
erntcly lie, but a paper whose mission
is to g ive the voters o f the state relia
ble information sliouid be more careful
in its statements and before publishing
so slanderous a screed as the above
should look about for some foundation
upon which to build its house o f cards.
N o 100 editors or publishers out in
the state signed au agreement not to run
any Liberty loan publicity; nor did that
number or any other number sign any
other similar agreement. May we, then-
fore be so impertinent as to inquire of
the v oter where it got its informationf
Undoubtedly it has in mind the recent
meeting o f the Willamette \ alley E d
itorial association at which Liberty loun
advertising was discussed and at which
the following resoluton was adopted:
Resolved, That we endorse the
idea o f paid advertising for the sec
ond Liberty loan issue.
Is there anything in that resolution
to ju stify the V o t e r ’s slanderous state
ment.' is there anything unpatriotic in
that resolution! Is there anything fn
or your
bath room
Chases the chills in
a jitfy—you bathe
or shave in com
fort. Portable. Fuel
c o n s u m e d on ly
when heat is needed
— no w aste. No
smoke or odor.
STANDARD OIL:
COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA )
HEAT ^
W IT H
P E A R L
O I L
PERFECTION
O IL HEATER
BEDDINGS
DC
DC
DC
DC
815.00
DL
7
U S IN G U N I O N I S M
The Sentinel ban been free to i-riti-
• i/.e union» which have been unpatriotic
enough to hold out for -tv closed .hop
while the government waited for «hipa.
Mii-h e lit e iniu wax justified, and the
unions have yielded to the prensare
luoiight upon, them, but The Sentinel
doe., not agree with thorn* who would
use thi-. net ion o f the »hipbaildera ax nu
argument for doing awny with all union-
Dm and all organized labor.
Unioniiim made n aenoux error, blit
no greater than hax been made by or
gamted employer» in the paxf.
We believe in both organized employ
i - i . and organized worker».
Organized employer», and other ein
plover», xhould encourage intelligent o r
ganization o f worker», but ax the price
o f xueh xupport arid encouragement, em
ployer» xhould inxixt that organized la
¡•or enter into contract» to work at a
certain wage for a certain xperifird
periodx o f time, that competent work
men be furnixhed when needed and that
no xtrike be called until after arbitra
lion hax failed.
,
The old xtoek argument o f the oppo
nent» o f organized labor that the i-loxcd
xhop mean» taking employment from
the larger part o f the worker» o f the
country ix ulmoxt. too »illy for »eriou»
consideration.
A competent workmun
find» no trouble getting into organized
labor. Organized labor hax inercaaed
hix wagex, hax bettered hix working eon-
ditionx, hax brought him much for
which he liu.x paid nothing.
Let him
get in and xupport those who arc doing
xo much for him. The cloned xhop keep»
out none who are capable o f holding n
job in that xhop. The trouble ix that so
many want to get all the advantages o f
organization without paying for if, and
t h a t ’» all there ix to that mí I ly argument
about the cloned xhop keening men out
o f work.
W. W. M’Farland
The City Transfer
A ll Kinds o f
FOR SALE BY
KNOWLES & GRABERj)
SWENGEL HARDWARE’ CO.
WYNNE & KIME
DC
84 5 0
81.50
JL\. G L A S S E S
1 1
trttONUr INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
SHERMAN
IX
O rder Today---------- W h atever Y ou Need irl
g la s s e s ”
S A I D TO A N O LD F R I E N D
DC
DC
DC
that resolution to bind any newspaper
DC
not to give publicity to the second Lib
etty loan issue! Is there anything siliv
or discreditable in that resolution? Is
there anything in that resolution to ic
strain any editor from doing his putri
, otic duty f
There is not. Over 100 newspapers
endorsed that resolution, stood by their
convictions and yet are uumbcicd with
those to whom the Voter gives most of
the credit for putting over the Liberty
Tin- w it y out imlusti urns rtiole Sum is gutlnring up nil a vail
loau.
1 1i|e niiimi uiit! wool mntciihls lot elnllus nml supplies im
The Sentinel is one o f such anti yet
no teadei o f The Sentinel will license it
his siihliei buy*, iiinke* llu-se values <Ion 1*1 y interesting, Ite
ot not doing its full patriotic duty. The
eg Use higher pltee* me htuiiul tu result \v lien present supplies
local Liberty loan committee will say
tire ttseil up Thrifty housewives will buy today, Ini future
that ’The Sentinel aud its publishers dal
ueeils, vv lull they require in
then full patriotic duty.
The Voter probably purposely uiis
BLANKETS, QUILTS AND BEDDINGS
represent* the country press by using
the word " p u b l i c i t y ' ' ( o f which the
Cot tun B la n ke t s .................
S I ..»■"> to tjv't.Tr»
country papers gave columns) when it
should have used the words " d i s p l a y
Wool Blank. Is
.
'
a d v e r tis in g ." Ot the latter very little
Quilt*..................
'«•
was given by the papers.
Even the
Cortland papers gave none o f that, ttml
yet the Voter hasn't a wold o f criticism
for them, although they were represent
cd at the meeting at which the rcsolu
turn already quoted was adopted, took
pint hi the discussion and voted upon
Die resolution, which was adopted naan
iuioiis I v
Vs far as we know every pa
T H E Q U A L IT Y S T O R E -C O O P s e r v k
pei performed its patriotic duty just as
tully as did the I'ortlaud papers. Why,
then, were the country papers singled
out tor this pusillanimous, vitriolic, an
called lot attack?
Display
space is the only thing
a newspaper has to sell aud as fat as
w o r s h i p at 7:110; b i b l o study W«*«ln«'«di»y
exc«*pt t v\ O «OH« list III • t Ilf ut ut «*«,
The Sentinel knows the newspapers
« V enings at • :*db
P e
were the only industry asked to give
Morning siib|e«t, ' ' The Till«* Ideiil
M i a n d M i « W a l d o M i l l e r , \ l i mid
their stock in trade to the government.
Ksening, ' ' Samuel s Fhiilb'tige. ’
M i « .1. O. V i n c e n t a u d M i . a n d Mm.
• • •
The telegrams with which the state
II. \ \
V i n c e n t w e r e e n t e i t u i n c d u t dm
committee deluged the local committees
Metho«list Chur«*U l(«*v Jo« Knott*,
ner S iiik I uv bv
M i . a n d M i « . G( •*rUr pustor Huiidav s«*ho«d lit 10 a. in Heg
were undoubtedly paid for; the railways
l.n y n g .
•
•
♦
ular pH'aching servieen at II a. in and
were paid loi carrying speakers over
i ;.{0 Kpworth league at 7 p in. Mid
T h e W o i i i t i n « M i « « i o n u r > ««»«i«*t\ o t
the state; the printing required by the
we«*k pruyer iii«*eting Thursday « \enmg
th«* t h n s t i u n r l i u i c h
w i l l me«*t w i t h
-• Te a lilllilttcc was undoubtedly paid
it - 10
M i « . S I. K u o \ n i ' i t \ \ cdn«*sdii> n f i e i
tor; the paper used for circulars, with
M o i n i t i g ««*1 un »ut ' ‘ I L i t i d i n g t h e W a l l «
Truiinel Audtrson.
no« ni.
which the new spajiets were deluged, was
«»I J e r u s a l e m '
K v e n in g serm on, ‘ ‘ T h e
Salem, Ore.. Oct. .It». -(Special t«» The
’t*
*
•
undoilLtcdly paid tor; the millions ot Scntiiu*l. )
I n iiiN itm g
Fa th ot F h i i « t l i m i t v ; \
\ ijuiet neddiii^, und «me ill
.
o
r
.
a
u
d
N
Its
l>
I
l
l
l
e
m
e
n
w
i
!
\
c
e
le
Liberty loan posters were paid for; the keeping with the «p in t ot the tiutcM,
< ' h a l l e n g i * .
brut«*«! th«* t w ’ «*nt\ e i g h t l i u n n i \ «*r «tu y o f
millions of Liberty loan buttons wore took pince at
Th«««* sermons begin a one week's
a in. Thursday at the t i l d i w e d d i u g T u e s i l a y e x e a i n g . e n t e r
paid fo r; the Liberty loan primers wen- home o f the bride
«erie* of rex i\nl meetings in the intci
parent?«, Nl t. and
paid for; even those who loaned their Mi«. «I. I>. \ndcr«oi», at Salem Height«, t a i n i n g a m i m l i e r «*t t i i e n d s u t r u t t i « .
i"»t ot young peopl«* Kx i*rybody invit«*«|.
money wero informed that they were when their daughter. Main K«thcr, and i
•
• •
M
i
a
n
d
M
i
«
.
\
l
f
n
*
«
l
S
k
e
i
e
n
t
e
«
t
t
i
i
n
*
*
d
asked to give nothing -that the govern
liliali Trainici wer« united in m arn ale t h è f a e u l t y «»t th«* c i t \ s e h o o l s T t n * « d a \
Christian Church
Walter
< ilb«on,
ment would pay well for the use t>f the by Key Curl II. Klliott.
minister Mild«* «e)io<d
Ifi a. in N F.
1 i* x e li i li g . The a f f i n i w u s u * * g e l t o g e t l i
money.
S,
F
K
0:10
p.
in
Fteiieliing
serx n «•«
The impresivivc ring M«*r\ic«» tvuit used
All those who gave ot their stock in life ceremony was performed beneath j ei ’ ’ m e e t i n g o f t h è t«*aell«*rs.
at II a hi . and 7: JO p. in.
■
• •
trude, or their money, were o ffered pay an arch of autumn leave* und deep reti
Mr and Mrs li S S wen gel • • t i t e r
Maptl.it Church
I G O. Grunt, pa«
for their services, except the new.spa dahlias. Th«* bride was attir«‘d in pale
pers which were depended upon to put bin«* pussy willow taffeta, with a cor tamed at fin d « Thursday night i i h o n o r tor <*inei it ns. Suinlux si tiool at |o n.
in. Freaching at II a in Fruv«*r meet
f F o rt
o l M i am I M r « .1 I*. G i u l i a n i ,
the loan over— which were bombarded sage bompict o f roses.
lin g Thursday ev«*ning at 7 :J0.
land.
•
•
by every mail to put life into the cam
Following the eer«*inony n wedding
I* r i in n t ix «* M a p t i « t
m e e tin g
xx ill l»<*
M i « Hurry W y tin«* and M r s .1« F o r
paign.
dinner was «erved after which the hup
t e i w i l l be h o s l r o e * o f ( I h I ’o||Ht« Ila * to n In Id a t t h e r h i i r « h F i n l a y , N o v e m b « * r 0,
And then the Voter, whose editor was py «‘«tuple motored to Kugetie for a short
»t 7 p m S e i n m n b \ K b l e i G K M a x
v lee chairman o f the state publicity vi«it. From there they will go to C’ot < l a b t h I« a t t e r n o o n .
f i e l d , ot I ' . l g l l i , I > m * , m i d L b l e r s FI h ’ VIM*
i "innut tee. published the slanderous tage Grove, when* they will r«*«id«\
Miss A v iinell«* Thompson entorta i ne . and \\ ulker, o f thi« «itx. Nil me xxel
statement quoted above.
Only immediate ndatives wer«* in at
conic. No <’oll<*«'tion.
• • •
But what could be expected from a tendane«* at the wedding. The bride is pvith a Hnllowc • h party T u «**«I my «*\ i
•
•
•
paper which said early in the campaign the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. .1 I). An
Cbri-Htlau H< l e u r e Church H* r v i e r « in
H a g iiu w S o c ie ty
(hat advertising space costs the news dersoi
, tlie chapel at L*FJ S«*ro»id street eiteh
came to Sabmi recently,
A I I a l l o w ’«*n p a r t v w u s i
papers nothing.' Even had the new spa
ut th«» Su»»»la> at II a hi . ICegolar tc«fintonml
Mr. Trunnel, who » a l
i musician,
* •nmg. meeting «*a«‘ h W«*«lnesdu> at 7 »0 p m
•-is done what the Voter untruthfully is a well known I .a no county farmer, lie i h i g h s e h o o l a u d i t o r i u m F i n i
The I uilding is op«*n for th«* u««* ot th«*
ays they did, they would not have done is pr«*sid«*nt of th«* Fottug«* Grot«* build. a l i u i l l i s u a l l v la i g « ' « l«»wd b e i n g p r e s d i t
library
«•a«,h \Ve«liir«ditv
I h e fealllM'S o f fh «‘ •• V •* Il I n g ‘s f i l l i w or«* • ireulntiiig
n y thing beginning to approach the
l*he only «■ ut < • t t o w n g u e s t s w«*r«* M r . th«* t n p t I n o l i g l i t h è l a m i
from
to t: »0 p. m Nil are cordirtllx
*'h « » lv h o t
Voter for silliness, inanity and criminal and Mrs.* J. N K n g l a n d , o f F o t i n g o ; r«»r«
a n d th«* f o r t i n i « * t e l l i n g
S«*\«*rnl invited to the «erxi»«*« a« W«*ll l»s |o
uurunce.
t i rov«*.
• l a i i n e t solo.s b \ M i
M u t i c i w e r e l u n c h make use o f the literalur<*.
• • •
It advertising space costs the newspa
up pr«'cii«tnd.
pers nothing, why in the name o f corn
H o t h M r . a n d M r s . Trunnel nr«* well
Seventh Day Adventist Church s II
moil sense does the Voter neglect to car k n o w n her«*, w h e r e t h e groom has sp«*nt
The wise buyer patroni/cu the nier Lindt, pastor. Sabbath sc I i « m »I at I :.’10
Kegulnr ««*rxic«*
at 2: Jo
ry a free ad. tor Liberty bonds in the h i s l i f e a n d w h e r e th«* liriile l»\ ed for a
liant who shows he is alive bv hi« ads Saturday**
• • • Strang«*rs and xisitor* cordiallx inxited
hi fh«* local n«*w«paper.
ssue in which it criticizes others for n u m b e r o f y e a r s .
Subj«*«'t, “ The Meformation and It«
lot doing what it doesn’t do itself?
Prototype in Present Itax Kv«*nts.
Why is it that the only ad. tor Liberty
Fugen«* Hegist r:
Miss G sure Ming
Sunday nigh! at 7: 0 » at tin* Od«l pel
Imnds iti that issue is paid for by n I'o rt ham. of this city and ( 'arson Higb«*«*, a
AMONG THF. CHURCHES
Ioxx.« building, * * The Sick Man o f the
laud concern?
It advertising spare former student o f th«* university now n
F a s t ’s Funeral ’
F x «* i x I mm |\ « •»r«1 1 n 11 x
costs nothing, surely the Voter is graft
tnelilbei o f the Fittsburg team »f the
Presbyterian Churrh l> A M a r l . e o d , inx ited.
mg upon the patriotism of a I ’ortlaud National baseball lengu«*, w«*re married
H Bible .school u t IO I
•onceru in allowing it to pay for space in Fort land Wednesday, Oetob«*r 24. pa
a. m Nforning worship at 1 1 ; «‘ v e i l i n g !
Advertising pays in Tho Sentinel.
advertise Liberty bonds.
The brid«* is a «laughter o f Mr. and
The Voter seems to be approaching Mrs I II Hinghnin, and dining h«*r ic v
senility- in its bitterness towards those eral y e a r s ’ residen«*«* in Rugen«* has won
newspapers with the backbone to stand hun«lr«*ds o f frieiul*. She has been em
q> tor their just dues— and the senile |»loyed in Fortland for some time past.
i nd childish should be forgiven, for Mr. High«*«* is at present employed in
nicy know not what they do.
on«* o f the brain hes o f th«* government
Wo trust the Votei will be holiest st the \meriean Lake army <*antonment.
enough to corre t its hideous, inexeus The eereinonv took pine«* in Ht. Amlrews
able criminally ignorant misstatement • hmeh. in Fortland, bet’or«* only a few
of farts, but we hardly expect it to do *»f the r«*latives and fri«*nds o f the
M o s t M ile s
so.
M o st "M iles
young people.
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
Flano M ovin g a Specialty
W OOD A N D C O A L
I’ bone 55
Office At Eagle Cigar Store
The Encampment hcbl n xncial xcx
xicin Mu ml ay evening in honor o f H.
Walker, grand patriarch, who wax here
to pay the lodge an offie in l v ixit. lie
wax accompanied by Mrx. Walker. The
Ucbeknh lodge wn» invited to pnrticl
pate in the xoeial xexxion, at which An
drew liruml acted ax chairman. There
were apeeehex by Mr. Walker and mem
berx o f the lodge, together with a nm
xieal and literary program.
Refreah-
inentx were »erved.
^
The following item appeared in a
late ixxue o f Oregon Exchange»: " M i x »
Florence Elizabeth Nieholx, xnciety ed
ifor o f the Salem Statesman, ix x|iending
her vacation at Portland and the beach
ex. Mix» I.online Roxx ix xuliMtitllting
for h*r during her abxenee. ’ ’ Mi«x Roxx
recently moved to Salem from here.
♦
♦
The Social T w e lv e club met laxt
Thurxdny with Mrx. John Bader. The
Red f ’ roxx xewing which had been nr
ranged for that day had been called in
for xhipment and the new pattern» had
not yet arrived, xo that the work eould
not In* taken up and the afternoon wax
xpenf in xoeial con vernation.
/jp .g, 4}
The Kmanon club dance nt Monae hall
Saturday evening wax a treinendoux xue
re»». With hull rent, light», and part o f
the rnuxic donated, the expense» were
light and some «75 wax netted for Red
f'roxx work. This i» to be the Kmanon
club's second contribution to the Red
f'roxx work.
having been given at the
time o f the Red f'roxx drive.
♦
♦
♦
Mix. P. II. f'orxon entertained a few
friends o f the guest o f honor Tuesday
afternoon in honor o f Minx Allie Wor
roll, o f Albany. A dainty two-course ,
luncheon wax »erved. finest» were Mr»,
fi. Pitcher, Mr». Hiram firiggx. Mr* .loc
Arnold. Mrx Van Allison, Mrx. Elbert
Bede and Mixx Allie Worrell.
■f. *$> •$>
The M. P. (I. club met Tuoxdny a f
ternoon with Mr». K. K. Mills. The nf-
ternoon was spent in making bed sock»
for the Red Pro»». Mr*. Jn». II. Mill»
was elected a new member and Mix*
Georgia Kinsey was a guest.
' A A *
The Kmanon club met lH*t Thursday
with Mrs. Horace f'oehran, at which
time plans were perfected for taking up
Red Fro«* work.
^ *
♦
Mr. and Mrs. I,. II. Mingle celebrated
their sixty third wedding anniversary
Sunday.
It was also Mrs. Slagle*»
eighty third birthday anniversary. But
two o f their children were present. They
have fiv e son» and two daughter*. A i l ,
m
r
j
o n lir e s
$745
P . O. B . D E T R O I T
T b c ra a r t
n m
and
The
v is io n * — n o w a n d th e n — in b u » L
in d u » tr y .
M a x w e ll
m o to r
v is io n th a t baa b e e n
car
D
a
w o n d e rfu l
m a d e r e a l.
T h e fix e d p u rp o s e o f th e M a x w e ll b u ild e rs
w a s in th e b e g in n in g , a n d is n o w , to p r o d u c e a
c a r w h ic h w o u ld b e , in th e h ig h e s t sense, e f f i
c ie n t, d u r a b le ,
e c o n o m ic a l, c o m f o r ta b le a n d
s ta n d a r d
in
M any
vast
sc ale
e q u ip m e n t.
y e a rs
has
e x p e r ie n c e
ta u g h t
in
th a
p r o d u c tio n
M a x w e ll
on
a
m a n u fa c
t u r e r s tw o th in g s .
O n e is t h a t s u c h a c a r as t h e y h a v e a lw a y s
m a d e t h e ir a im — a c a r in w h ic h e f fic ie n c y ,
d u r a b ilit y , e c o n o m y , c o m f o r t , b e a u ty a n d s ta n d
a r d e q u ip m e n t a r e a ll p r e s e n t— c a n n o t b e b u ilt
f o r less th a n
$745
w it h
m a te r ia ls a t t h e ir
p r e s e n t p ric e s .
T h e o t h e r lesson is t h a t , f o r m o r s th a n
$ 7 4 5 , th e y c o u ld n o t g iv e y o u a n y t h in g m o r e
th a n th e M a x w e ll n o w h a s— e x c e p t g r e a t e r size
o r lu x u r ie s , p u r e a n d s im p le .
In o t h e r w o rd s th e y a r e c o n v in c e d — a n d
th e y h a v e c o n v in c e d us— t h a t th e y h a v e fo u n d
th e g r e a t M I D D L E I IN F . w h e r e y o u g e t d o lla r
f o r d o lla r in A B S O L U T E V A L U E .
J. C. HENRY, Ag’t
yfj
11 11 I f , ^
N