davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15
WILD CATS EAST.

Thursday, Nov. l''
WILD CATS EAST
1890 a. mt Douiican.
o a. MI. Nauman.
4 a. NIL. Gilligan.
II a. MI. W. Drvine.
o a MI. A. Bush.
y Q. NC. Kingsley.
q a. ma. J. McDonncn.
1890 u. MI. IIenngan.
1e.30 p. m.-f. L. Rogers.
1.3O p. MI. j. Duffy.
80 p. MI. Ginley.
a.i5 n. m.-E. N. fTa'lett.
4.l5 p. MI. Burkhart.
SUBMITS.
q. m., nortl.-G. Frounfelker.
. a. M, north-Nichols.
IL a. M. north--I. Carrigg.
D. m., north, from Cayuga-Mclanc.
: p. M, south, from Nay Aug--E. Duty.
FULLER.
10 Z. n,.-Singer.
9 4. M, south--llouser.
11.30 a. m., south-Moran.
: y. M, soutl--Murphy.
. y. M, south--ll. V. Colrin.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
3 o. m.--GSffney.
b,3O p. m stanton.
2 p. m.-Msgovcrn.
WILD CATS WEST.
$50 A. NV. Lal,arr.
8 a. NC. Hill.
h.3O q. m.-F. Wall.
G.30 a. MN. finnerty.
s3o Il. MS. Cauuod,.
$50 a. MA. q. liammtt
go q. MI. 4. Masters.
10 a. nj. Barber.
II a. nj. MOsiur.
/ D. MI. O'iiara.
. p. MI. Gahlgal.
3 p. nm. Carmody.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-15

For Men
$Too garment--All wool, natural colored
shirts and drawers, in sizes from 30 to 50. Heavy
weight
ST.5O garment-Full fashioned and regular
made. natural coored msrno shirts and drawers,
heavy weight. Also in blue. Medium weight.
SI.75 garment-Fine medium light weight,
all wool shirts and drawers in natural coor--a
standard garment the year round.
$500 garnlent-AIl wool natural shirts and
drawers fashioned and regular male. Drawers
spliced front and back, seats reinforced. Heavy
weight.
s2.75 garment-Extra heavy weight, pure
wool garments for those exposed to severe cold
weather.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
WOrmy Apples.

There is nothing new about wormy
apples except the way to avoid having
them. There are several species OF
grubs or worms which work in apples.
but the one which does nearly all the
damage is the core worm. The core
worm is the offspring of the codliE
moth, and this is the insect which 4
man wants to fight in his apple trees.
The best general remedy for the core
worm, or Goblin moth, according to in
formation furnished by the Vermont
experiment station, is paris green.
Some apple growers use London pur-
pie; others use white arsenic; but
they amount to the same thing. They
all poison the core worms. Other in
secticides like hellebore, kerosene, or
sulphur, are not effective in this case
In the hands of the average man
paris green is the best medicine for.
the Goblin moth. The poison should
be thoroughly mixed with water at the
rate of quarter of a pound to the bar
rel-that is about one pound of paris
green to 10000 gallons of water.
About a pound of lime ought to be
added to each barrel of water, which
will prevent scaldng of the foliage. 1t
should be applied with spray pump
and fine nozzle. In case bordeaux mix
ture is used on the trees the paris
green may be added directly to that
solution at the rate already recon-
mended. The first spraying for the
Goblin moth should be made as soon,
as the blossoms fall or within week
afterward. 1t is very important to
do this before the little apples begin
to hang down their heads, as after
that time they do not catch and hold
the poison.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Two Ingen,ou. New Shoes.

A French inventor has just patented
a shoe with pneumatic soles. The air
chamber is contained between an up
per and lower sole, and is so arranged
that a new supply of air can be
pumped into it from valve opening
at the heel. 1t is claimed that man
wearing a pair of these shoes will oe
saved the constant jar resulting from
walking over hard pavements, and that
consequently his health will be greatly
improved and his life prolonged They
are particularly recommended for use
by city dwellers and by those whose
business requires them to be constant
ly on their feet. A Chicago man has
1ust secured patent on shoe which
opens al the back instead of the front,
N Is customary. The part which
surves as a tongue in the new arrange
ment is SO large that when it is un-
fastened 1t gives free access to the
shoe, SO that the foot can be slipped in
over the counter. Instead of laces ur
buttons, the shoe is fastened with ball
fasteners, one row on either side fast
ening on to the tongue or quarter"
doing away with overlapping edges.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Ssas Cp-to-Date Hints About Cul-
tivstion of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, viticuIturs And
Horticulture.
Our Meat In Germany.

The question Of American meats In
Germany is coming to be almost an
international one. Not only are the
meat producers Of the United States
directly affected. but the producers Of
meat in the other countries in Europe
see in the German legislation a menace
to their own interests. At present the
Americans are sending to Germany
large quantities Of meat in various
forms. The Austrians are also sending
to the same country considerable sup
plies of meat. The Austrians argue
that the law that is to prohibit Ameri
can meats will also prohibit Austrian
meats. In addition, they say, the
Americans will throw their supplies of
meat into the Austrian market and
compete with the Austrian producers
on their own ground. The result will
be that prices for meat in Austria
must fall This alarms the producers
OF meat animals in Austria, who be-
lieve they are now producing meat at
as low a price as they can afford. To
the stockmen of the United States the
question comes home with a good deal
of force. If We cannot sell a good part
of our meat supply in Europe it must
be consumed in this country. This
surplus thrown on our own markets
must result for time in low prices
for meat. This might not be an un-
mixed blessing, as a lowering of the
price would stimulate consumption.
But it would probably mean les
sened profit to the growers of meat
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Cannot Legally Pump Gas.

indianapolis. Ind. June 30.-The In
diana Supreme Court in decision to-
day in the case of the Manufacturers
Gas and Oil Company VS.. the Indiana
Natural Gas and Oil Company. appeal
ed from the Grant county Circuit Court
held that natural gas cannot legally
be pumped into gas wells. The case
was one of four suits brought to pre-
vent the manufacturers company
from pumping gas out of Grant county
to towns and cities at Il distance. There
is some question among lawyers here
whether the gas companies will be al
lowed to use pumps along their lines or
not. If not the decision will materially
affect the supply of gas for this city
which comes from NOblesville. IL dis
tance of twenty miles.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
which in reality has been

trouble, which in reality has been
slight.
Many speak Of the emulsion az
toublesome to make; l find it very
easy by the following method: A bar
of common washing soap is dissolved
in quart Of water and allowed 10
boil. then two quarts OF kerosene are
added to the boiling soap. This is
churned. while hot, with revolving
egg beater; force pump would be
better but l do not own one, and
beater answers very we'll. When the
emulsion is properly made 1t will
come like butter. SO thick that the
beater will not work. A pint Of the
thick emulsion is diluted with eight
quarts of water. making liquid re-
sembling skim milk in color but close
ly related to kerosene in odor.
A neighbor has used a strong de-
coction Of tobacco with good results
1t would seem that whatever will Kill
the plant aphis, will also conquer the
root aphis. From complaints made in
different parts of the country how
ever. l think that some leaf blight OF
rust is troubling the asters, but in
this section aphis seems to be the only
trouble.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

to-day that there We're fully 200 visit
Ors on board that vessel when the fire
touched there. the majority of them be-
ing women. \ boat was lowered from
the Bremen shortly after the alarm had
been given. but the craft capsiZed as it
touched the water and all hands were
precipitated into the water. and none
of them We're saved by those remaining
on the vessel. This in itself would in
dicate that the list of dead may be
larger than it was at first thought.
The property loss can simply be ap-
proXimated at this time. None of the
officials around the docks could give
anything like Il precise estimate Of
their losses. and none was prepared To
make Il statement on this point. \ con-
Servative estimate made by Il promi-
ncnt fire underwater places the entire
damage al less than S1O,0OO,OO0.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Root Aphls Of Asters.

Another summers use has still fur
her demonstrated the value of kero-
,ene emulsion for the root aphis OF
listers, says l. McRoss in Vick's. This
rear the bed prepared for the asters
vas thoroughly soaked with diluted
,mulsion it was then left to dry out
sufficiently to allow the ground to be
worked over. then the asters were
ransplanted. AS soon as they were
growing we'll, another application was
made, and another when they COM
nenced to bud. These applications. it
must be noted, were thorough. the
ground was soaked until the roots OF
he plants were reached.
1t would, perhaps. seem a great deal
" trouble to make and apply the
emulsion SO many times. but the re-
nllt has more than paid for the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Roosevelt Starts Westward.

New York. June Ex-Governor
Roosevelt. after discussing campaign
plans with Senator Platt and Chairman
Odell. started for Oklahoma City to-
day to attend the second reunion of the
Rough Riders. He declared to-day that
he would make his campaign on his
gubcrnatoral rather than his military
record There will be no escort in
khaki uniforms and no bugler to blow
war blasts this time. Such methods. it
has been decided, would no longer ap-
peal to voters.
The conference with Senator Platt
and Mr. Odell lasted only through lun-
cheOn. which was at the Lawyers
Club. 1t was decided that the COVER
nor should devote considerable time to
Il tour of this state.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

cles there are the better, as the greater
will be the amount of free nitrogen
6xed by them and made serviceable to
the plants. In the case of the roots
shown in the illustration, the ground
had been inoculated with germs Of the
tubercles. Where none Of these germs
exist the plants lack vigor Of growth
and size of leaf. Generally. however,
there is no lack of tubercles in the
soil, especially where other legumes
have been grown.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Treatment for San Jose Scale.

Summer treatment for the San Jose
scale should begin as early as the 18th,
Of June and be continued until Sep
tember Is at least, with intervals OF
not more than ten days between spray
ngs This will destroy a very large
percentage Of the young and thus pre-
vent it's spreading. Two different Iaix-
lures can be used, viz: /. Whale Oil
soap, used at the rate of one-fourth
pound to one gallon of water. This
mixture will not injure the foliage OF
tree fruits. 2. A mechanical mixture
OF kerosene and water, in the pIopor-
ton of one gallon of kerosene to ten
of water, or what is called 10 per
cent solution. 1t can be used with
safety on all tree fruits except the
peach.
For winter treatment, which rleans
while the leaves are off. stronger So
luton of whale oil soap and water can
be used-two pounds Of the former to
one gallon Of the latter. Kerosene
from 20 to 100 per cent has been used
with widely different results. The
why has not been determined as yet.
Consensus of opinion is that it should
be used on sunshiny day-the higher
the temperature the better.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Mountain GERS BlusheA

Lost Creek Lyre: II Miss Olga Meth
ersole will fetch her "Sapho" to this
camp and act it. she will be treated
like a high-born lady and protected
from legal and religious interference.
no matter how many involuntary
bushes she may pull out Of our old
mountain tanned faces.-Denver Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

The Tennessee Supreme Court has
decided that women cannot practice
law before any of the courts of Ten
ncSsec. Judges Wilkes and Caldwell
diSsented.
The government has placed an order
with the Bethlehem Steel Company for
guns. including. it is said. seven ten
inch and four twclve-inch breech load
ing mortars and other smaller ones for
immediate dispatch to the Orient.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06
Tuberculosis on Soy Bean Roots.

On this page We illustrate a clump
of soy-bean roots, showing tubercles.
These tubercles are similar to those
on clover roots, though they may not
be identical. The more of these tuber-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-06

1t is better to suffer than to strive.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
=! NASSAU st. \rw fnik

when Galrrius, the successor OF Dioclc
tiar, cam" to the throne, the great
work VA, still incomplete and the Bible
was growing in its power. But when
he died the I'ib'c came to the throne
itscl Take an illustration Of modern
times. In lH2O the population Of Mad
agasca was hcathcn. They did not
have any books, any literature, or any
written language. Missionaries went
o'o' ~ '"''' u ON rug IAN" Hc"'S "''e' !"
'''' Vn'S .'""''"'c" ''c III" 'eS'"'''n'
- VIC "''''N' 'o"S "o' FIVE Se"'s "'tcr
TWENTY-FIVE wears. a decree WAS nos,rd
bv their crurl Ducru mokiry i, droth
TO pray to Cod or rrnd thr H,hl, AN
the missionaries wrrr b,nishrd from
the land. At the BEGINNING of the p,r.
sccutioD there were onlv obou, ,wo
hundred hearts in which rho sood, b,d
taken root Attn, ,rd ,h,ro voro ,,o
thousand Christians ,hrrr I-ndo, ,bo
blessing of God the Bible had w,ocd
the war and won ,hc victorv II is ,ho
only book for ;hc f.,,nsl,tinn\ NJ ,rb;or
men have bocn wil)ino to c,oriGootho;,
lives # tho o,,,. Io,l, fo, ,hn vn,,1
ing OF which men b,vo sn,r.r,a ,ho
loss Of )ibortv and g;von ~, ,boi, ,;,.o.
Other mon h,vo wr;,,o, ,r,rd, ,,,h;,h
the world will M, lo, dio b,,t 1os,,. I'm.
written word. wb,.b tho ,.o,,1 o,,o,
let die. He brca,hcd into tbe,r ,ho
very soul OF truth And
,
oV' ''us"eu 70 ear'h Will rise
,,r 'e"'"'
"e e'e'" "'' years Vi 1oo are crs."
And what do we owe to this book >
Surely we ought to have it. But there
is Que other debt that we owe to it., We
ourbt To olive freely to Send :, 80 o.,
abroad AID Garry lis messages to the
uttcrmost parts of the earth.
From what I have said ono ,riob,
come to the conclusion that the work
Of these two great societies were nrettv
well complete. Bibles perish and those
CSC, 1000, 900 are not in the world today
If all the Bibles in the world should he
uniformly distributed, for every hand
that held Bible there would be ten
empty hands. The wo:k IS not dono
And, Christian friends, we are debtors
to the Greeks and barbarians. Wnen
we remember how this blessed book
has soothed our sorrow, how il has
lifted the curtain from the future, dear
friends. i seems to mo that tho d,,l. ,
owe is just as large as it possibly can
De. We should take the nroc;o,s ,,;t,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03

The board OF trustees OF Winthrop
College n!ot here last week and dcci.
ded to proceed with the building of The
new dOrInitOry at Winthrop. Mr.. Mil.
burnc, OF Charlotte, was chosen archi.
ttct and MIR. Melody was employed to
supcrintcnd the work. The new build
Ing will cost about $50, ,0C0.
*.*
The editors who went to Cuba seem
70 nave received different Impressions
OF the island and its people. Il. II. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03

1t is very cold for April, but | hop,
the fruit has no, been killed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03

the bcnediction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03
She G}rral0 and S0rW8,
X. II a ILL. EuITUK
EDIroKIiL CORRESPONDENCE.

Columbia. April , Tie N,wbcrry
base bal team cam TO Co!u;nJja on
South CurUl'uu College. nine. The
guWe was cal ed on tic ground, Of H.,
South Caro.tnu Collcgc WAS LY.y
aad cid no: %, 20 80. the ran.r h., i
] had seen !; would 10; have. t;,uv...
much more ahUl; the CHARACTER Of tie
playing shan Go. for am no; q ,u,,.
hail expert. ! ca, only '.sr, ~ ,}l..
playing by the ;cUr. rla4y. II. Ecw-
berry boys seem 70 t,Sv., beer, ,,ra,, ,..C. 80
They did not p,ay 4. unnG rar.oa..t..y
Go at home. T.cy C:d no; make 4 score
while, toe S2u:L i ,rs':r,u .,n;. r.aI,.
abput 20. hv!..y. ::wa.. Ttt New.
berry huys w..ry Al til. u.-iGvarta.... q
bCiug c.. Il 4trt,ny. d .%,uurl3, AT. t,.,,,
a.! TIE ''rOrtpr.' w.,. tor liz ~,....
Carolina tGH'u. J: W. q rrr;ty :i.- o.
lCat. Tic N"w b.ily Du,, tpLE =, ,iu5
naturCGly and i va, .rat.ty',. ,uI I..s.
to hear 80 u:.uy col J., :..s:.tu,1 r....a,..,
CT the CUGItr. = .,u'.L. aL3 :..:...
manly lraun.r, q o." F.n,, t,,r.,. Wv.
berry. Evcry yDp4y ~rl.. i..&-.,t. =
them. II tucy ~; tie .au.D. ;.,y,s.
Nect"d crcGlt Oh t,e cU..cy. by ;h...
deportnrnt. Tina, -. Il ,.r,.;,, ...a. t.,
I'n" u" I2..""'''- tl'2".A. comment
~ 'he NrerhVjIH ->""- On WHAT Na.C
!" "'H - 'h'"3@h tram fIp"
NrtehN"Ie 70 Nhafics.On ~ the ruU,I.-
'"s' returning INC sauc ulEht:
.NN Ithrouth TRAN on ne Co,umbja
early in NE ,nr,'i,.., '",I '''h-' ERE
GrccuviUc New. a ptcujr, vt.rra. !,
no" has heavy sIedd.iug a.ajn-, advcr,c
rr,,n;',I,. 'Ite ,e''"t.'A,' We ehoOlu
should intrrf..rr vii, w., x.,, ",,I O.. !. J..
for the "shoo lly" i. I, duvdy, I, j.. Gnr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03
ElEEDE,H'S
Ged bug Poison.
2o and soc. per bottIa.
Guaranteed.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT. M

81 lAlE O! SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-lNM "A
PROBATE COURT. ~
EmeIjnc MoN:cs, 8, Ad.ai.nlstratrix of
Dennis NC,t,~. uccs,eascd, and in her
own right. ~ .atiif,
against
ArchiG, ,Moates, John D. Moatcs. Mar.
tina Hill, and David II. Wheeler.
Defendants.
Copy Summons for Relief.
TO the Defendant, John ID. Moatcs:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
n aud required TO answer the COM
nia1nt III this action, OF which Il copy is
herewith served upon you, and to serve
Il copy OF your answer to the said com
p.alnt on the subscribers ut their Office
at Ncwberry, s. c., within twenty days
aItcr the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if YOU fail
TO answer the complaint within tho
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
tion will apply to the Court for the re-
llcl demanded in the complaint.
Dated March 20th, 1900.
SCHU MPERT & HOLLOWAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 the Defendant, John D. Moates
lake notice that the complaint in the
Il, oVc entitled action was filed in the
Once OF the Judge of Probate for New
Derry onnty on the lst day of Fchru-
aly, 1900. -
SEHC MPERT & FOLIOWAEt|
Plaintiffs AttOrueys
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03

cprnCd ! dOu't think Il ,ual,.- ,,.,,,l
difference what sort Of carp,airr is ~,
gauizud, for unless there, i ruf,,.
Olu;iOu in this Sttac. which !. no, -, al
piO1ahlr. he Will be aluos, ,lna,i,nou.1,
there j. any cul..paigu or no,. and !,
W.I. bv foolish for any one to n,,rn,o
tim al this time.
-
! ;tln gIad 10 sec that the Sc,,a,or is
also JcvcIOping along u;b.r lines also
since he has been in Washington. II,
tho following from the Wa,hiug,ou
spUndcut Of th- News and Courier
". Show:
, major Til,mau is bucouir,r con.
ri'.C-o"s IL 'tc 9rnate or the frequent,
~ 49,, -. r,.. ,.a,,l,1 ~. -. p''
r...i.% Z; ,;.t ,ucrr .rjr.,n.,;n, - :, ~,
.r"e- H.orE rruaUcIuih su.t. ana be wa
.', - - q pear IL IL" 9eu"t" chunl.
,,,I.. y..I,ri .,,r '.'' - W..
h.. A~.5u;, wonr. ;f.n ..,rn .,,i, ~
".o:'..~ TWO Gay. Il Succession. and Iii.
y..,..,,H. 1874 n"' "n.! 'ut
49,. ..-....... ...vn..Iv..,,,r :, ;,', 49, y,
+.~-i "N.uU. j. ei't;" o. IL, rough.
g. -. = 80 ."o"I .'t:!s II utpAt"' h"
# 10. r..+.,..,,. ;, n',.;:,, ,.l','I,,, ~.
WI >5.,.u,nr N,pn,ur, on l,n Por.n
h.c"n o..., - 9Uu:A Carolina Senator.
.Iy n,, ,.,.,,.,.,,., y. 49,. = "u"aE'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03

SiI|)r ing i
G Goods J J
Our buyers are back
from New York. Our
lines are all complete.
We invite your inspeC-
ton. We promise good
values, polite attention,
fair dealing. Splendid
assortment in all de-
partn1ents. See our
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
White Goods, Wash Goods, Linens,
Linen Damask with n rkips to
match, Handlerchicfs, Hosiery,
Underwear, Small Notions,
America's Leading ". b. Corscts,
Percales, Ginghams, Calicocs,
Ducks, CRASHES, Domestcs,
all at lowest prices and of standard
quality.
SHOES!
Mems Shoes, Bojs' Shoes,
Ladies' and Cbildren's Shoes,
and Oxfords. All solid.
All gum anteed. No shoddy.
We wish to direct Your special
attention to our
Millinery Department..
Never before have we been SO wcl]
equipped to serve you well as now
we have an expert trimmer, and You,
Hat or Bonnet made by her will
surely be IA thing of beauty"
We want to show you through GU,
stock. Give us the opportunity aol
we are confident Of pleasing you.
Yours truly,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-04-03

J. see from the correspondence be-
tween Mr.. j. u. Parks, OF Orangeburp,
and Senator Tillman, that the latter
now opposes q county to county State
campaign, and thinks Il few mcctinps
IN the State sufficient. He also takes n
"hack at the county newspapers. Ia
1T possible that our plcbcian Senator
mas grown so mighty and so great that
nc has forgot the way by which he did
ascend, and now cells called upon with.
out rhyme or reason to strike the
friends OF his youth. or fcoursc none of
the country newspapers take tito them
selves, and suppose very few OF them
clre anything about the Senators opin.
Ion OF them. There was a time when
his opinion OF Il newspaper had some
weight and influence, but that time has
passed. agree with the Senator on
the state campaign business, and think
IT would be good plan TO cut It down.
but think the county newspapers have
done moro than their share In dissent.
mating the stuff cmanating from the
politicians. The fact Is, people pay
very little attention to campaign speech.
es any way, and depend on the news
papers for their information as to men
and measures, and there is really no
need OIL State campaign euch as we
have been having, but as that was the
main arrangement for the primary
doubt u the plan is changed. /,
The Princeton union., 1900-09-06
'lA'I| AIURDAY The DAY,
Next Saturday lszThe Day When the
Business Men and Farmers
Will Talk Good Roads .
4 Annual Fair Will Open Next
Thursday and Good Pro-
gram Is Arranged.

Next Saturday is the day set for the
good roads meeting at the Jesmer
opera house and the UNION hopes to
see@a good attendance, not only of the
business men of Princeton but of the
farmers of the territory tributary to
this village. The time has come when
united action is necessary and if a
proper start is made there is no ques-
ton of the good that can be accom-
plished.
The business men will reap good
benefit from the increase in their trade
which the good roads will bring and
the farmers will profit by the lessen
ing of the expense of hauling their
products to market. Both are equally
interested and they should get together
and formulate a plan for concerted
action. Think the matter over and be
ready to act when you attend the meet.
ing Suggest some plan, for in mul.
titnde of ideas there will be many thai
Will appeal to those interested.
But most of all, don't fail to attend
the meeting and by your presence lenc
encouragement to the movement.