North Carolina Newspapers

,!.. ..,-......1........ ...,, ,-,; . - i-., ,,...' ,v. .,, ';;)J ! , - v. -: . VOt.! XXVII; GRAHAM, N. C, THU IIS DAY, MAY 10, 1901. 5 A 'HE Washington 8 wf(otes 1 One ot AV'cjaiwrtbinga ,he (ioveniDioiit is knorn in the ,.... lund.'! ; It is made dp fro,,. Hnnoyme'ciutwnStnnn , jtera who declare AOMjipej, pave qa3 'he first contrilmttn'Mi re ceived ir l?UindUiante4 fr .,., ver Deceived iii piie, yer -Was The Gavemniet 'hn -paid' ' about 1 150 000 ifjrfiVmJ I'C6"' Vr the. u3e,PBiepryceB8 for hrf'rden i ng Mrttf, I'Wt! Wj; waislnpa, ' idiusiiiitc iDittert w. thai ju ina, fu ture this pttpH'S the 1over.ninent awelf ifj ij should undertake tbi ;man.ufCtur of ite oivn armor ir,b "any private Con cern lumisnmg armor lorAraencan hina. This iiirdeniiiit: procesa !' in ? useJ in the arnioron ships ftovr in ciimroiasion. aodoi); ihoee- junder contmct Claims are made, how ever, that it involved a pnyate pn- ". ce-s The Unitedtatea ia, ihergreatest "ciiflee consumiiiir country tn the world, andsendiihrtBbroadi $1, 000,000 weekly pajras'ent for; the Un frnr whihh tha drink in hrflw. ed. mpa,jrwi jfaifo .wui-i tries, thpejyMpito$gnsimpt: pounds in pounds in ;1890; wa88 follows: United Kingdom,' Italy, 98 ; Austria-Hungary, 2.04 j France, 4.62 j German . f Empire, 6. 12'; United States, 10.9. ' ' 1 The cause of the; disaster ;tdther Maine may have to be judicially de- cuiea Dy me opanisn i reaiy juiaims Commission, relatives of those - kill ed thereon having filed claiqa br damages before the Commission, which they can only make gotii,.by roof that Spain, either directly, or , indirectly, was ; responsible 'for the exolosion. :-Y";. Com misftiqner ot r Internal IteJ venue Xertes ftM .decided ,tnat as the rate of on tobacco and snuff -will not be changed by -the "Act of March 2, lQOl.'jw nevf-'sUmps for tobacco and snuff will ; be issued. Jhe stamps now in use will be. sold by collectors on nd" after July 1st at a discount' bf '20y per fcentifAa tobacco and , snuff itamps ' in 'the nanus ui uianuiaciurere june oym, may not be redeemed for. the pur pose of allowing the discount, ' man ufacturers can 'secure the 1 rebate "on such stamps 'only by1': aming inem 10 pacKages ot tobacco prsnutt prior to July 1st and including such Dackaees in claims for rebate. A mystenpfti iiii?Tarjt!t6oM placel in the Speaker's room jfls Capi-t tw ine oner aavtne floor Deinif ( broken open and the Blace -ransack ed.:' So far V nowij; Nothing Is missing. -Xt is; the' theory! 6t the - P0 thartheHhieTwaa after fala- mi papers, but U is believed; that hefciled tasecWfrent? 'I" ! It has W decked; 4 lend Ahi big; sixteen-inch- gun, which has been under construction the Watervliet Arsenal." If.- Y.and which i.ympTeSthe Buffitlo ExporitioWIt is4h-arg-ert nipernCTnJn the country, and one of tnargest vej?buiHinV,the world- Bwgl4inrf.rKnjt v will necessarily be inaccurate, ow ing to its high! trajectory. and itris probable that no more of . the type will be builtJ'r ' " V , p . ' A number of civil service jobs are : going a beggihg.tt Not a , single pi plicant has made its appearance for th poet of steamboat boilM inspec- wr at Manila with a salary . .of 12,250, and there are tiot-enough qaalified caadidte for the office of neat inspector of the" Bureau of mmal Industry in the. Agricul tural Department.' These places Pr tl,200 and 11,400 with" good opportunity for promotion. . ' ' e extensive woik ; of , the wthmian Carial.Commission is 7iear: "! compleilon and the final report will probably be ready for submis sion to the President in About sii Weeks.- In the main this will fol-- tn preliminary roport made f1 Temr. althongh later inquiry is likely to tnake some slight' changes to the estimates of cost. ;The atti cs of the Columbia Government ad of those interested in the Pan a route Also lead to fuller info JUoo in tbe coming report as to l oqoirement of. that route by Cnited 6ute8: ' ' ' There are 21, 164 postofficee which 1T less than a etslary of $30 a year, of them being in the Southern plates. North Carolina haa 1 the "twt number.' Of the 3.0C9 post- offices in that state 1,648 pay less uau w mm umy iuo pay more than $1,000. ' Pennsylvania has lamest number of lourth-class offices. 4,900 but inoi't "of them pay over iw a year. Kentucky has 2.931 officeB, of hich 1,396 pay leas than $50. J' Most ill these, like those ot North Carolina, are in the moun tainn. According to present plans the 10,000 regulars who are to be liroii(?ht back from the Philippines in the plan of diminishing the mil itary lorce under General MacArthur will not begin their homeward trips until. After July lsr, until which date their transports will be reserv ed exclusively for the volunteers. j Shortly before President McKin ley's departure for the west,1 a dele gntinu. of colored bishops, clergy men, and so on, called to ask him to appoint more negioea to office. In reply, the President recalled a list of important offices held by colored men, enumerating the Register of ihe Treasury, the Re corder of Deeds, and eight or ten others. The colored brethren were forced to admit that they had been pretty well cared for, but the spokes man said. "But, Mn President, there is the good old Methodist Church. Don't you think 'that ought to receive some recognition?" "Why." respondend Mr. McKin- ley quickly, and with a pleasant smile, "the Methodist Church has the. President. What more cari be asked?" Letters from the civil service au tnorities in Manila say the Filipino women are intensely interested in the prospect of holding government office. J The idea is an entirely new one to their-class. and the prospect of being able to make a good living on their own account is exceedingly attractive". ,There were some 600 of them in Manila alone who are anxi ous to be. examined, and there is every likelihood. that the govern ment will have all the clerical force it requires. . A Moat "ComprehenalTO Report. iAbout fifty years ago. the gov ernment first adopted the plan of having Post-Masters make quarterly reports, t One of, those reports has been kept upon file m Wa -hington. And this is the record i : ; T-waterfordi fulton c., ills.' July the 9 1856. mister james buchaninj president of tbe Vnited States-f-Dear Sur, Bean required by the instrtctions of the postoffice to report quarterly, I now foolfill that pleasin duty by re pbrtin a follows : ' The" Harvistin baa been goin on purty well; and mobt of the nabors have got their eu Win done, wheat is hardly an av erage Wop, on rolljn land corn is yellowish and wont cut moren ten or fifteen boushiil to tiie aker the health of the communities is only toleiiblymees'les and colery have broke out in about 2 miles from hear, thair are a powerful awakin In the subject of religun in the potts haborhood an meny souls are em maid to know thar sins forgiven miss imsv'Smitb a near nabor had twins Wr. vintArdav ana one oi U 9k J UVlwv j J them is a "pore ' scraggy thing an wont live half its days this about au inoandhav to report the preeen quarter give myiispeci io mra. Bflchauhi an subscnoe mysen joum Trooly. ;. f. Abigaujenxins p m at fulton Co., ills. tr nAnnlA onlv knew what we knew about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, : ho mux! in nearly every u-.kM aa there are few people who do not suffer from a feeling of . . L.lAKiniv Ti Q t IS. fullness alter eauog,. ueicuiu6 lenee, sour stomach, or water brash, caused by indigestion or dys- spsia. A preparation iinl Dvswosia Cure, which, with tA trr,m the stomach, will digest your food, certainly can't help but do you good. J.C. Simmons. TlTn R. Oirr. of Durham, made -n addresa Thursday at De troit, Mich., in re.pw "One Country and One Flag, at a v .... r it,. T.nvil Ieeion. Ul. Carr is the first Confederate soldier who was ever wviiea m 'i- fore to Loyal Legion, a society com- j iir,i.n who served witn don-throughoutthecivn war in tbe union army. At the recent term of Surry su perior court. A. L. Norman. iundard keeper of the un y got .judgement , of $50 againM Cb Bunker lor reiuainR w - i :Uta mna meas man w seal ni weiuu- ores. - ' ' I Trr tbe new remedy for cnative- neVCbaberUio's UveV Tablet-. Every box V .nteed. Price, 2-5 Fwd by A J. Thompson A Co., drug- - . ' ' Talk or Testing the Stats Revenue Act. Wilmington Bpcctai, 7th, to Raleigh Newi and Observer. It is learned upon what is consi dered good authority that able coun sel in Wilmington have Reen em ployed to resist the enforcement of the present revenue law on the ground that its m .nner of pasnage by the last General Assembly was in conflict with section 14, article 1 of the constitution. It is claimed by counsel employed that reliable information is in hand that when the bill eamo up for second reading in the Senate it was weighted .down with thirty-six amendments and af ter it went back' to the Houee many of the amendments were concurred in and others rejected; that even when the bill came back to the Sen ate as amended it was only lead one time and passed one reading nnd was afterwards ratified. If this in formation is correct, leading lawyers say the whole revenue act is invalid as the Supreme Court of North Caro lina has several times decided that unless a bill of this character passed three readings on separate days and the nays recorded in the second reading, the bill is void. If this opinion is correct the revenue will be derived under the act of 1899. I,lcut-(loT. Turner Tell About It. Raleigh Correspondence Charlotte Observer, To-day your correspondent had an interosting chat with Lieutenant Governor Turner, ' President of the Senate, about the new revenue act of 1901. Mr. Turner said : "The bill passed the House andcame over to us. It passed ths second leading in the Senate ly an aye and nay vote and then 45 amendments were put on. It passed its third reading also on the call. It went back to the House. That body refused to concur in the Senate amendments and asked for a committee of con ference. This was appointed. It made its report, recommending that the House concur in 36 of the Sen ate amendments and that the Sen ate recede from several of them. Tbe report was adopted. It was my belief that the amendments were so material that they sbould have passed their three readings on roll call on separate days. I called the attention of some Senator to its mat ter, but the term was up, it being the day before adjournment, and members anxious to get away, so nothing was done. It may be that the courts will be called en to settle the question, if a formal point is raised. There will be two questions. First, did the bill pass its readings properly, that is, were the. amend' ments not of sufficient moment, ma terial alterations, to make their passage, on roll call, on three sev eral days, necessary under the terms of ihe constitution ? Second, in case this is true, does the bill -stand as it passed the House? One side will of course contend that there were no supb. material altertiAtiops as to require the aye and nay vote. The courts may bold that it stands as it passed the House, leaving the taxes much higher, as the, Senate's amendments were all conservative. So what-can the public gain now by an opening of the question?, It does not seem to me as if itwas to tbe interest of the publio t taake a point. I don't believe the failure to pass by roll-call the amendments will destroy the whole .bill." u would appear from this to be good policy to let well enough alone. V Thomas Maple, Birkbeck, lit, ritMi "I had a very oaa cane oi kidney trouble and my baca painea me so I could not straighten op. Tbe doctor's treatment did me no good- 8aw Foley's Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle which cured me and I have not been affect ed since. I gladly recommend this remedy." J. C. Simmon, the druggist. Concord Times ; A meserschaum pipe man is bobbing pp in spots. He baa struck Charlotte and Greens boro. He gets hard up and pre sent himself to well-to-do and wishes to secure a $2 loan on a pips which cost blm $10. sometimes $15. It is a good 25 cent imitation and of course is very well sold at $2. He has only to keep a good supply to live and thrive. Mr. W. J. Baxter, of North Brook, N. C; says he suffered with the piles for 15 years. He tried many remedie with no res-ilta un til be used DeWitt'e Witch Hasel Salve and that quickly cured bim. J.C. Simmons. , ; " . Joseph Loiter, of Chicago, has purchased the Richmond IxKOtno tive and Machine Works. Tbe price paid-was $3,000,000. - AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAe t t J Washington Letter. tVmTTfTTTVVTmTTfv'Tv'Te Washington, D. C.May 10, 1901, Well, the Hanna banner has been raised, and the Hanna boom for the republican nomination forPresi dent in 1904, is on the road. It will strike many as having been very fittingly started in London, from whence Hanna's two admin istrations as brevet-President has been so strongly endorsed. Senator Hanna was in Washington when Perry Heath's London interview launching the boom was published. He denies being a candidate for President, but he does it so jovially that everybody can see that he is tickled almost to death with the idea. No one who knows the rela tions between Perry , Heath and Hanna and those between 'Hanna and Mr. McKinley will believe that the Heath interview was a surprise to'either of the other two men, and there is little doubt that the full power of the administration, through the army of Federal office-holders, will be exercised to push the Han na boom along and make his nom ination possible, unless the republi can press attacks it so viciously that its impracticability will be made plain. That is what democrats fear. No democrat has been found since the boom was started who does not sincerely hope that Hanna will get the nomination, Demo crats wish him to get it, - not only because they - think he would be easy to beat but because they would enjoy beating him more than any other man that could possibly be nominated, . The Heatb interview is in reality a feeler of the republi can pulse, especially of the editorial pulse. So that it depends on how it is received by the republican edi tors whether the Hanna boom will be withdrawn or pushed. Representative Latimer, of 8. C., who is a candidate to succeed Sena tor McLaurin, is in Washington on business. Speaking of S.'C..' poli tics, he said r 'Jobn ' McLaurin has been speaking in the State in, favor of republican policies, and 'U has been suggested : that I answer him. However, I do not believe in rushing into "a " campaign" that is eighteen months off, and I shall choose my own time to say what I have to say." Of Gen. "Wade Hampton's refusal of the ofler of the postmastership at , Columbia,- Mr. Latimer said "1 haye no doubt the offer was made in the hope of securing the influence of that grand old warrior in favor of Senator Mc Launn's plans, and he baa shown that his influence is , not ,to be se cured in that, fashion. There isn't money enough in the world to buy Gen. HamDtonJLV; .,.. Trade has not1, to a satisfactory extent, followed our flag into the Philippines, if boots And shoes may be considered fairly representative of other' 'articles of commerce. Ah though it is a fact generally .admit ted; both at home and abroad, - that American shoes "are the, best "and cheapest in the world, an official statement from Ibe ' AVar VDepart ment shows that both Spain and Germany sold many more boots and shoes in the Philippines last year than the United. Statesthe exact flgores being f?pain, :$74, 183.- Ger many, $50,2,41fbe l. S. $7t832. Mr McKinley contention Jm IhtX wej took and intend to keep the Philippines solely for - commercial reasons. In view of the tremendous amount of cash we have put and are putting into the Philippines it would seem that our trade ought to make a better showing than it does in boots and shoes to leave Mr. Mc Kioley's contention any standing at alL' ' "; s; . ' The statement has been very posi tively made in .Washington this week by those who are believed to speak for the administration that Minister Conger will not be allowed to return to China, and that bis re signation will be' accepted si the ex piration of bis present leave of ab sence. It is said that the admin istration regards his published In terviews on matters pertaining to Chins and the articles published over his signature as decidedly no diplomatic, and that he no longer hns the support of the administration in bis effort to get tbe republican nomination for governor of Iowa. Men who bare been disputed Jto be friendly to Conger are thoroughly disgusted with his throwing bou quets at tbe Chinese Minister to the U. 8., who did more than any other man to discredit Conger's reports from Pekin in tbe early days of the, Chinese negotiations. "! I Gen. Chaffee, "another admin istration pet, ' has : shown ' how unfitted he is ' for the command of the American army in the Philippines, to which he will suc ceed as soon as he arrives at Manila, by making the worst sort of a break on the eve of his departure ' from China A break that adds to the en mity already too plainly shown to ward Americons by all tbe powers in China except the English. It was at an entertainment given by English officers, and doubtless Chaf fee had looked upon the -wine when it was red, but that was no excuse for bim. ' He was sent to China on a purely military errand and yet he made a speech in which he used the following language : ' "Let kings, ministers and politicians say ' what they may, but I can tell you this, that never will you tee Americans and Britishers facing each other in the field. Our national policy may be to steer clear ' of ' international complications,' but should circum stance arise in which we musl make a choice our inclination wilt be with Britishers." Language like that, used by the commander of the American troops in China, - was an uncalled for insult to every v power ever there except the English, ' and Chaffee deserves' to be court msr- tialed foi iU But no official notice has been taken of It by this govern ment, and none is likely, unless it be formed by the insulted powers. Had Collected Llqor License Oat of "f. Tow; y.H RAlciffb Pott. -.-' Mr. E. J. Best sprung a surprise on the board of aldermen after an uneventful session last night, pres enting A Claim against1 the ' city for $12,000. ' ; " The claim was made by Mr. Best as attorney for a number of persons who, since ,1876, have conducted saloons just outside of tbe city limits. Acting under A provision of the city charter the aldermen have always collected liquor license from saloons operated within one .Jle.of the pity limits.. ,-. . w..V;. f- U - i Under an act of the Genet al , As sembly of 1901, entitled "An act for the relief of certain taxpayers," a city, town or municipality is direct ed, to refund to , any, person the amount of license or privilege tax which he may have been required to pay upon property , outside of the city limits.. Mr. Best is proceeding under this act which was introduced by Mr.. Stewart, if HArnett. ,,; . . I The total number of claims for li cense paid the city on saloons out side of the city limits is something over $12,000 with interest at the rate of six, percent J.?;, ?w A BtasaslM roe Weasea. -t. : The June Delineator covers many varied interests of the' home. It shows the latest styles for Ladies'! Misses, Girls And Little Folks," sev eral pages being illustrated in color so as to give a correct idea - of 'color combinations. The ever-practical dressmaking article' describes tbe constrnctioa of the new DI Vernon waist Summer comes in ' for ' its bare of attention, by special articles being devoted to material for cycling skirts, to summer dress fabric and to a number of new And pretty surf habits or' bathing suit. Summer Millinery is also illustrated in colors. The problems of Moving Day And after are dealt with very thoroughly by Margaret Hall and the etiquette required on the part' of those 'who have moved into a new neighbor hood, is indicated by Mrs.. Frank Learned in ber Social Observance Department Pastimes fori Chil dren, all sorts of Fancy needlework for summer hours,' indoor decora-' lions and other varied Interests come in for attention. The wonderful benefactions of Baroness Clara De Ilirscb, who aided her husband in giving away $100,000,000, are de scrilted and illustrated by Sara K. Bolton. V The short stories of the month are by Elmore Elliott Peake and . William McLeod Raine. A collection of antique silver is de scribed in a special artic's devoted to tbe subject by N. Hudson Moore. The illustrated Cookery deals with birthday parties and is very beauti ful. ' " : ' : There ie much else of interest in The Delineator; a publication that safely claims for itself that tbee is no magazine published' that can meet the needs of all women at so many points. . .. ' . OASJTOnZA, Wits miaiYsjbwtMBn of CDleagoDUpateh. i.:r. - The building in Chicago of a $100,000 temple to the memory ot Robert Ingersoll, in which the teach ers or the orator and agnostic shall be perpetuated, is the purpose of the Ingersoll Memorial Association, in corporated at Springfield yesterday. The projectors are Edward Creich wald," secretary of the American Secular Union and Free .Thought Federation ; Frederick Dahlstrom and Samuel Roberta. ' ' 1 i' The plan will be explained tn de tail in circulars that are to be sent out in a day or two to the followers of Ingersoll. and also to the mem bers of the Secular Union.- :' "We do not Anticipate any trou ble in raising $100,000 or even a much larger sum; for . the teachings of Ingersoll," said Mr. - Criech wald last night We expect to be, able to arrange a meeting of the incor porators next week, and are practi cally sure of starting the association with, fifteen or twenty members.:' 7' State Auditor Dixon, with a view to making a new roster of North Carolina troops in the Confederate service, has asked the register of deeds of each county to give him the name , of three intelligent and reliable veterans. ... These names are in hand and the auditor is rapidly receiving reports from the veterans. He says 'In two years time; we will have all the data so that an en tirely correct roster can be made. In this tbe names, ot all deserters will be given " also. Opposite each deserters name wilt appear that tact Here is a letter from Capt Swift Galloway showing the need of such a roster. -Here is another from Mr. F. Diling. of Cleveland county, commending' our plan of running down deserters, not a few of whom have been receiving pensions." When asked if the number of pen sions would be increased this years, the auditor said yes. and that the entire $200,000 for pensions t under tbe new law would no doubt be can ed for. ' " '- 1 '"' "I have been suffering from dys pepsia for the past 20 years and have been unable after trying all preparations and physicians to get any relief. , Aftei taking .of Kodol iyspepoa wure i jonna reuer ana am now in better health than I hays been: for 20 years. ' I can not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure tod highly.'? Thus writes Mia. C. W. Roberta, Korttt ureea, Arx. - 4 . u. Simmons. . i There was a $300,000 loss by fire in New York Tuesday morning a week destroying the Brooklyn Rap id Transit depot. Twenty-three fire companies were called out Seventy-five trolley,, cars , were , burned. Ten firemen were overcome by smoke. ' It is believed incendiaries started the fir out of revenge. The ' greatest skin ' specialist in American orginated tbe formula for Banner 8alye. For All skin , dis eases, all cuts or sores, and lor piles, it's the 'most 'healing medicine. Beware of substitutss. - J. C Sim- mons, the druggist-, ; At Lowell. Mass.. Tuesday morn ing a week the Fifield company's plant was burned and 100 persons thrown out of employment A train of freight carloaded with merchan dise was burned, at a loss of a quarter of a million. " " s , DeWitt's 'Little' Early Risers search the remotest part of the bowels and remove the impurities aneedltr with no discomfort They are famous for their efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe. J. v oirn. mons. , In Wall street within the past year George Gould has mad $35, 000,000. 8. P. Morgan $20,000,000, James R. Keens $15,000,000, John H. Gates $10,000,000 and many have made a million. , ' The least in ' Quantity and ths most in quality describes De Witt's Little Early Kisers, the lamous puis for constipation and . liver com plaints. J. C Simmons, Tbe factories comprising tbe Na tional Starch Co-ha re been ordered to shut dowsen account of the high t dowsy! -eorn price oj Skin affectiane will readily dis appear b-g Ue Witt's witcn HaieSalve Look out for counter fieita. If you get DeWitt's you will get good results. It is the quick and positive cure for piles. - J C 8immons. . . v . , ' . Lord Kitchener reports the cap ture of another hundred Boers, on 12-pounder, on Maxim and a quan tity of ammunition. - tftomsata imaeetvehitoewrta. To Balld Temple to tbe Memory Ingereoll. ' PENCILED ROCKST 'I BraeSera Wfca Ht Ww SOwtw i '' (ha Snat AaaaMeaa area. ' The next new variety ot fowls to be introduced to t.obllo notioe is the Pen ciled Plymooth Bock In two colors, the Bllver Penciled and Partridge Penciled. H.'X Tniem started to saake a Par trldfe Penciled seme years ago. but X think dlaeootuiaed breeding them', and later Dr. W. C. Crocker of Foxboro, Mass., started both varieties. Bllver and Partridge Penciled. , We aset Mr. Crocker at Boston one year ago and discovered tbe fact that he was rbr nating soma new things with plumage like the renclled Wyandotte, through his persistent Inquiries as to oar meth od of producing and breeding, the pen ciling and color la the Penciled Wyan dottet.. Then ba inquired If we had any single combed sports. ' This con firmed our suspicions; Having a few single conns In each color, they were sent to Mr. Crocker to be mated to ths birds be already bad. and we under stand be has made great improvement by. nalng these single combed sports from both varieties of Penciled Wyan dotte, they having bred true to single comb, clean legs and nicely pencil ad plumage, ,'-,,.:., : ,:':,.":..,. "But there are others'" who. have started and are breeding. them, one of these being lin John Low of 8 wan sea, Mass. Mr. Lowe is also originat ing a strata of each variety and hard ly knows which b admire most the Bllver Penciled or partridge Penciled. But this Is not alt Mr. B. G. Boffln ton of Pall Blvsr, Uasaof whom It has been said, "A breeder who breeds BuS-ln-too lots." Is also originating ths Partridge Penciled variety and has re cently Informed me that be has Just purchased alt ot Dr. K. B. Aldrlch's Partridge Penciled Bocks, besides a lot f other birds of this variety from eth er breeders. So It would seem that Massachusetts Is a veritable hotbed in the production ot these new Penciled Bocks. The writer has three pullets and a cockerel or two of these single combed sports In the Partridge Pen ciled variety, which, If mated together, night produce single combed results only, and If w conclude to do this we will- be "In It." too, but we will do nothing of the sort The two varieties of Penciled Wysndottes keep us busy thinking, sad a rose comb suits oar taste better than a single comb. , There Is a probability that "there are others" In different parts of the world who ar breeding these assr Penciled . Plymouth Bocks besides those mentioned above. These, how ever, ars all that I have heard of thus far.- I do not; doubt bat that these two varieties will be brought to a very high standard of perfection, r at least they will soon be brought up to an equality with the Partridge Cochin and Dark Brahma In color and markings, as ths Partridge Cocbln and Dark Brahma' can be tissd In ' Improving these new varieties, it will be no ticed that t have used the nam "Par tridge Penciled:!' ' This nam win still leave the two varieties In ths same (Penciled) class, Tbls In an probabili ty Is the name by which tn Partridge or'QoIdeO Penciled Wyandotte wit! be called la fntnrsw-Osorge H. Bracken bury la American Fancier. .; ( . v . , " c at ! a B!lll. : A party of ladles were recently doing Snatnn and anburba. Their CbaDSrOD bad graduated with honor from a high school, bad a smattsrlag f college Ufa. but aot of the Harvard annex, and was In all respects a young lady of the np to date period. The party rsllsd a their guids for Instruct ton. :. When tbsy msoIumI tlx hi araln elevator between Chelsea and Charisstowa, their escort drew special attention to Hs eoostrao- tloa and ma very biaad way or eon. veytng her kaowtedg said:. "Ladies, this Is a grain elevator. Tbls is where thev not id all tb araln.' and It comes at all ready for wf . ' One of the visitors in a surpnsea ions asked: "How can that bet I se no signs ef machinery '-'' ' Well." said ths chaperon, "I don't know bow It is myself, but that's tb wsy Ifs don snyway."-BotoD Trav Mr. F. D.' Arnold. Arnold, la.. write t He was troubled with kid ney disease about three years. .Had to get up several times during the i L ... il I .,1... .( niKui uu wrew www ui uic; Kidnev Cur efiected a compfet- cure, he feels better than he ever did and reoommends it ' to his friend. J. a eimroons, tb drog- gist. . ,.t -''i.;r.- ( Hood's Sancparilla Bss won success far beyond tb effect of advertising only. " The Ann hold It as won ana retains a Don the hearts of the people could aever have been gained by even the soost lavish expenditure ot money. Tbe trus secret of U popularity of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is explained entirely and only, by its inapproachable Mxarr. Based upon a prescription wmcn eared people eoasidersd ineareb!, which aoeomplUhed wonders astoalsh lng to the medical profession,' Hood's Sarsaparllla Includes the concentrated value of the best-knowa vegetable reined lea snch as sa imperil la, yellow does:, plpsls sewa, ava orst, masdrak sad dajide Uon, anlled by am oritnal and peeallar ombinadoa, proportion and process, giving to - " Hood's Sarsaparllla earativw nower McaBar to itself. Its carta of aaild aad sxtrsme eases f scrofula, eeaema. psoriasis, . ai very kind of bamors, as well as of ca tarrh and rheumatism prove it to be tb best blood partner ever produced. . It cars of dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, loss ot appetite and that tired feeling, make " .. Hood's Sarsaparllla beyond question the greatest stomach tonic, Bsrvs-baildar and strength restorer tb world has ever known. It will core yoa or any one la your family of say of thess troubles ' Yoa can rely upon ' Hood's Sarsaparllla as a thoroughly good medicine.. Buy bottle and besrin to take it tv1r. j ; Two. ftmidred lashcL of po- . tatoes remove eighty pounds li of'Wtual'Totohfromthe u2j'soiI.Unless this quantity , tts returned to the spil, t ' - - UiV., IWUVWUJg UUJI Wlil materially decrease. - Wa tar ksoiu teQiofakoM , f .; saaipiiilua, aaa m rnlaa f ; -. kxtihmn far varioaa mtf. "!- HMrsratatam, ' L CXKlUlt KALI WOWS, '''iK-.St, ' i I : estabuIShed; ' -189iH-, : BarlinglonliiBTiranee' Agency k .MSUUNCf ra au. rrs AAacacs, . . Local agency of Pnn 4 Mutual Insurance r' Company. j . v Best. , w. v Life Insur , ance contracts now , , - on the market' V Prompt personal attention to alt . orderi. , CorraaBondaat asUattad. ; 1AMES P. ALBRIGHT, Agent ' my Fruit Trees Thit Grow and ' Bear Good Fntit. , , i Writ tor oar SSpasa n- : rattratad oatalos; and SOp. s paaiptaiai, "How to Flant . and Cultivate aa Orchard." ,' elves rtaaS Inforautio yoa ha aa axis' waaMd; leUs yoa aU aboil thoa bls nd applea, tboae Ineiotis aaohaa. asiA Japaa plurM With tbelr orlratal antt-' . nea,allf whloh yew ka often aaaa and as of iaa ; wondered Wbera tns tree earns from taaS ytodnaaS JiFnlli,.! -.-iff: . ,tTnnsaaltla of 1m Surer Malea.vouBs,tlirirtTSrea smooth and atrala-htths klud that stow o well. Ho i old. mush tree. This la the nd on of toe moet bnf tlful abads treee. W nta , fprtoe and, give list of, 1.:1 POstOAAJI.C. y sjoes mpM srowms Baiie i AltillillliH.tllliltllli t HOLTHflLLIAMS & MAT,, 3 t Undertakers :: Embalmers. " BURLINGTON, K. C ' 5 ' 4 . ' C . - - - mTfynfT?ffttf,,,Tty OCOOOOOOOOOOOCOPOOOOCCC? O' - t J ... .(' Subscribe For t , u . -1 . , - it .. ' r" The Gleaner. 4 Lfal'i" 'I I. L" . . ... . i 1 i .vj - I i i Only $1.00 per year. " . ooooooooooooooooescccc: r : j WBBBBMBSSr-''-' e tfciiiim m l i n i tar e.Ha,T, r-.. owOwwimii o a p.tot o.-.c. 1 laed MearmiMMlelMilwiiMi umm 1 ' Seed maM. Srw m ehiSe. wlHi f Hea. We eSviM, U Mmwa r aot, iSSa. Oarawelet"' iiih 'i a eMM LTT. "H te OMul t-.l i.- - Oe. Mm Orwea. Wnaienw, r. r. t un::iv n tre ti cert ! c! i, v - f?fltfTi ,r.. c r: : . ' J. C. Fir- s T - ' i - - r-r.t V-7 ' ' It t l t I.' I .