T
A
,,,.. A i AAA
i.;-1
. .fT'?, ; '"','.
VOL. XXVII.
' UngTOQTAMll nlnn . I
,i A ww " 'V'-VaT-AVItAjPlJe I A -, ...a. . I i
. , . .... ouinu at nntiPT i -
' - 1 " I '- WWII I
JACOB A. LONG,
' Attorney-at-JLaw,
.. ..
GRAHAM,
- . c
Practice to the State aud Federal oourta.
...T!?f---"!'-i.;j;-i-i'-v,i-,' ' . - -
roH GBA; Btmojc. U W. P. Byhum, Jb,
ttorni-yod Coanaeloront Law
i Jt.; ;!J,BSBN8BOaO, If. Oi
practice reifularlj in tho oourui of Ala
J
ESTABLISHED
" Burlington Insurance
' Agency
INSURANCE IM AU ITS BRANCHES.
Liicsi Agency of Penn
Mutual Insurance
Company.
-Life Insur
aoce contract" now
" on the market.;
v.: j
Prompt personal attention to all
order. Xrrespndeuoe solicited.
iAMEif iLBiGHy, Agent
i
i
That Grow and
Bear Good Fruit.
''WHt flii. iJ.li aa.n. II
l-mimtratod aatatoy and top.
. and Cultivate an Orchard."
Gives you that Information
: you have te long- wanted;
; uu you H about those big
rea apple, those lucfou
peaohea, sod Japan) plum
with tbelr oriental anreot
neas,sllof wblotryou kav
often seen and aa often
wondered Where the tree
came from that produced
GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901.
th youth to tlw llifalat
; took th. rtM." , th, luu . ,
With, 10,1, ,nd , m,ch y '.
Bd tarrid lor Love tooToni"
"M.d child, bt wry," I d "i,-. ,H
WheiwUd0Wn 10 troubled .y.
WheM L" tood clumpin, th. bit.
Tbl Uy.,"
court.
"aid, bo, h. would hiv. bl. dly
Lite . touch ol bu, cucleai 1,
new over th. hill uid iwiy."
Z'f nDt tb th- ""tap- UA d
At D1V Hnn. n.U - i .
mt a i . " uromn rein,"
TAnd Love," aid th n.u .
brnth. ' ""
"Lore cam. not once again V
"When Life,"
ed bjplr
True. IM. n . V
But, thoueh Lite thrn. . .1. . .
There Ja erer. I Z. , " '"na ""
Strinw',n " Vork Commwci.1 Ad-
' aan th. boy with th. Int., "limp.
; Everything Good
in Jbrnits.
' JTnuiualllne'of line Silver
'Haiilea, younr, ibiiftytree
amooth and atralght the
I fuHj that grow off well. Ho
old, rnugn tree. Thia 1 the
, mort rapid ir rowing maple
vna,oneof :tn mat beau'
tlf ul shade tree Write
feyjrioe and give Ut of
r 3ucoeor to Holt, William 4 May. P
En 'i. . i " '
l unaenaKers
IM.W4 ' J' i.!
' ' ' -AND ""
Embalmers,
.BURLINGTON. N. C.
PHONKW.
u 7 a p. ,
ft fftVfVfTVffVffVVVfVV
ROAD ORGANIZATIgffer
Value of United Effevt
the Good Road. ru
Hon. W. H. Mnnro nn.M... .i
National Good Roads assoclaaon, ln aa
address delivered befnm th
roads convention of Mia.wi .w.
f the varied Interests affected by lm.
yiweu uiguways.
He , said that the noonlo .hvni
awaken to the SDlrlt of
get away from the ox team methods of
their forefathers and meet the modern
conditions lmnoapil hi ti, .
-j iHtnut
civilization and bv the nnt
onditlons. He snoke of the relation
Of the cities to the pnntit
and said that the theory that tha farm-
era suouia aione Dear the cost of road
construction was an prnlnrtoH ih..
that It was the duty of the cities-to
help the farmers Improve the country
roads, as it Is of vital lntoiw n h.
cities to lessen the cost of production
or tne necessities of life.
Every supervisor, said he, who does
not work the roads as he should is a
thief, and every day that he falls to en
force work on the roads he is stealing
from the county which employs him
and provides by law for his labor, for
when you pay your money for. any
thing, no matter whether It be for gro
cerles, dry goods or roads, you should
get value received. He said that tht
only way in which values could be
gained was to thoroughly organize all
interests ana by sending delegates to
tne state convention formiilntn a
scheme of leeislatlon which will en.
able the people to force the supervisors
to ao tneir duty. He also advocated
the appointment of a state road engi
neer, to be located at Jackson, and a
county engineer In each county, who
would establish a uniform system all
through the state. He promised the
convention that If they were to organ
ize they would be In a position to dic
tate the attitude of tbelr legislators,
both state and national His final ad
vice was for organization, agitation,
education and legislation.
I-'---"-!'" W-Wm $,;.-'(;
explicable tfint thev
ed the purple wistaria high above the
white, which they mostly exclude from
their compositions.
Irises stand very high lu rank, but
are regarded us difficult of arrange
ment, and therefore the moRt arbitrary
rules have been evolved for their com
position, with , a sln8le lnrge flower
but 3 leaves are allowed, with 2 flowers
1 or 15 leaves are used. 3 flowers are
given 13 leaves, and 5 flowers are fur
nlshed with 1 1 leaves.
So deftly are thotiplita
the arrangement of flowers hi' Japan
that often verbal inessaees are un
necessary. In November the coquette
sends to her lover a leaf or branch of
maple. "Like It." lm tr-ni.ui,.., ..i..
love has changed."
On farewell occasions those called
'returning flowers." hwrnmo i
bloom twice n year, are used to mihtlv
express the hope of a safe return.
Before people tlint aro 111 blossoms of
a sturdy, rigorous irrowtli lira- filiioml
that health and streiurth niuv lm nW.
..i...l n..n - - " "
eroicu. yjmy very guy flowers are
strewn in profusion when supplications
are made for those In affliction. I'm.
ers for rain are accompanied by large
uur.u pieces so arranged as to point
liom risiir to lert that the cast wind
briugiiiR rain mny bo honored, and
very nuturally the reverse order, typ
ifying the west wind. Is employed when
luir weatner is desired.
Border of the thin mist, shades of the
evening sun, waves- In the morning
uu, companion of. the moon, snow on
tne leaf of the bamboo, moon's hnlo.
spray capped Have, starlit niuht, bea-
i-uu Hgut. me sty nt dawn, first snow,
and golden dew are among the mnny
luiaginanve and pretty names the
Japanese liestow on their chrvsanthe-
lnums, those flowers which appeal so
strongly to their poetic natures. In
the arrangement of them they are very
careful and guard ugalnst seven faults
their steins must not be of tile same
length, a single blossom must not turn
Its back nor present Its full face; three
flowers mum not appear to form a
triangle; tliey must not be hidden by
leaves, nor must thev ho n -- nowi i
the way of steps: an open, full blossom
nouiu never ie placed at the base of
the composition, anil nna ral.l .na
should not fall between two others
like In color. Kansas Cltv sinr.
ir ;;,;;, NO.' 32
mm
N GARDEN
HAYSTACKING DERRICK.
low to Uolld It and to Handle Hay
Saceeaafnliy.
But few of the farmers In this section
who have several acres of clover or
timothy for hay linve sufficient storage
room for It. A part often must be
stacked or ricked out of shelter. Quite
a number use a derrick to aid in this
work, v rltes J. M. Jamison to the Ohio
Farmer. The accompanying Illustra
tion shows the style of derrick In gen
eral use. I give the dimensions of the
one I have used for three years
The pulleys, fork and rope are the
same that are used in the barn, making
the working cost of the derrick very
light. The base of the frame is 8 feet
square, 10 feet high and 6 feet square
at the top. The pole Is 24 feet long,
but should be at lenst 80 feet. The
long arm Is 17 feet long end 13 feet,
IN
A GARDEN
HIGHWAY ALLIANCE.
Hew Oraranliatlom Whose Object I
Road Improvement
The expressed objects and intentions
or the Highway Alliance, a new good
rnada orefinlmtfnn 1nst lncnrnnratMl
In New York with its headquarters In
New York city, should leave no doubt
as to the usefulness, both local and na
tionaL of such an organization. Here
am some of the more lmnortant ob
jects for which the alliance exists:
'i. jt-uDiic agitation lor nignway im
provement 2. Obtaining and publish
in.' Information rplfttlnr in hltrhwave.
& Proposal of laws and ordinances for
highway opening, construction, main
tenance and traffic. 4. Opposing pro
Dosed laws and ordinances tendlnir to
oimimsn tne useiuiness or nignways.
0. Urging the public authorities to im
prove toe nignways ana seep mem in
repair. 6. Assisting in the vindication
or tha highway rights of the public and
alan aldlnir anv nprann whnaa riffhte
have been Infringed while using the
Highway or aa a consequence or sncn
use whenever the board of director! of
this corporation, in their discretion.
consider that the usefulness of high
ways will be advanced."
The Fflirhwav Alllanoe will IntrndnM
a new . feature so far as concerns lta
membership, in order that it snail not
ho Ahlln.f,r nnnn .11 whn 1nln th. al
liance to give to It their support finan
cially, two grade of membership will
he In force, neraona belontrlna' to one
grade to be known aa active or con
tributing members and those belong
ing to the other as general or ym pa
thetic members. Any one In the latter
trade may change his status whenever
Gnrlon. Lore Abont Mandrake.
FerbaDs the moRt exlrnorrlionrv nt
the properties attributed to mandrake
are those which it shared in common
with the rastrlvtrara of Russia of en
abling housebreakers to pick locks,
which Is certainly one of the mwtt
amusing developments of the solar
theory. "I-ove." It is enld, "laughs at
locksmiths, hut the connection be
tween the maudnike and burgling'
seems a little forced. There Is n tra.
dltlon that the moouworf will umshoe
horses If tbey step upon the plant auO
similar powers have been attributed
to the vervain and the mandrake.
It Is, on the other hand, still nurt of
the rural lore of OitforilxMr.. Ruck.
Ingbamshire aud Hampshire that the
root win improve a noise s conultion.
but this seems lo lie founded upon the
Identification of the mandrake with
the bryony, tvhlcb played such a great
part in old English herbalism. Il Is.
however, more than doubtful whether
the plants belong to the same class.
But both are alike In the curiour
wealth of legend which surrouudr
them. Hast and west meet In their
folk and flower lore. Chambers' Jo'ir
naL
A Kind Word For the Owl.
The tlnr uiw whet, or Acadian owL
. i i . 'uilC 1UV III 1 1 II A O
Stays with us In winter, though, belnj fwo mm 0o the stack,
entirely a "bird of the nlchttiinc " It I I .1... .
seldom seen, and
DERRICK TOB STAOKIXd HAT.
short enJ 4 feet long brace 15 feet,
short one 4 feet, end of long arm 28
feet high, but should be 35 feet
Hie pole has a hole hnred ttiiniif.li If
about three feet from the ground,
through which Is Inserted a strong Iron
bar to turn the arm of the derrick over
the rick when loaded and drawn nn
The pulley at the lower side of the
irame snouiu be so placed that It will
aid in turning the arm of the derrick
over the rick. The trip rope to the hay
fork does not show In this Illustration.
I use the derrick to rick clover ha
and find that to handle the bay suc
cessfully witn the fork It should be put
up In large cocks and allowed to stand
till It settles. A smnll hnveoelt for
stacking with a derrick la a nuisance.
To le able to build these large cocks
witnout too much carrylnc of the bar
I rake the clover with a sweep rake 20
feet long, leetb six feet long? drawn by
two horses., Two rakefula make one
good cock. In hauling to the stack I
use this sweep rake and haul two or
three cocks at a time. In this wav t
can keep the stackers going.' This year
i snail try stacking from the winn.
row by uslnr sled and hav allnaa. two
or three slings to a sled. If this will
work, and 1 feel sure that It will, It will
save the labor of cocking, h . , ,
in ricking clover bay with a derrick
the ricks should be hud Inn. and
narrow and as high as possible. - It
takes no more material to cover a blah
rick than a low one. A rick with a
bulge requires too much cover to pro
tect It. Hence the aides should ha
nearly straight till necessary to draw
In for the top. With the aid of the der
rick the only bard work necessnrv fa
that of the trompers and stackers. ' It
revolve the derrick on lta pivot and
owe Late Plantlasra and Their OsnV
eeme celery. Hadl.hr. and Saau.
After Hie early peas were picked and
tne potatoes dug the land on which
tney were grown waa cleared of vines,
piowca with a one horse nlow and mil.
verlzcd by means of the narrow tooth
cultivator and a one horse planker. It
waa then planted to late crops, as fol
lows: One-half row celerv. ana and
one-nnir rows turnips, one-half row
winter radish, one-quarter row spinach
and ono-qiiarter row lettuce. This was
on July 23. On the same day string
beans were planted In the anam nm.
riously occupied by the early planting
oi i tie same crop. .This half row was
uoi repiowea. rue old vines were sim
ply hoed off and the around hoed over.
A few cucumbers for pickles were also
planted in the vacant spaces among
me cany cucumbers.
For the celery a furrow was opened
with the one horse plow, and the plants.
wuicn had been grown In a seed bed,
were set In the bottom of the farrow.
A few days after the plants were set
a heavy rnln washed the dirt Into th
furrow and nearly burled them. Th
earth had to be loosened around each
plant by means of a knife. Not many
days later another heavy rain neceasl
taieu a rietition of th operation. As
the celery grew th furrow was gradu
ally filled up by means of the cultivator
aim noe. wnen tne plants were about
a toot nign, tney were "bandied", and
earthed up for blanching. Tbe stalks
of each plant were drawn do togeth
er and held with one band while earth
wns packed about tbe base of tbe plant
with the other band. Then earth was
drawn up to the plant with a bo until
only the tops of th leave wer left
exposed. , Two weeks later It was nec
essary to again bank up th plants,
since they had grown' considerably In
that time. It was then past tb mid
dle of October, and no further banking
was necessary to blanch the stalks. '
The spinach and lettuce planted Inly
23 foiled to grow. Tbe turnip did welt
until about the 1st of September, when
the hot weather caused tb leaves to
tuni yellow at the tips and Anally die.
The crop was almost an entire failure.
A few ieas planted Aug. 18 on th
land previously occupied by early cab
bage made a very dwarf but health r
growth and produced a small crop ear
ly in October.
Of "the late planted, vegetables tha
celery, winter radishes, beans and cu
cumbers produced, satisfactory crops,
so mat, aituotign - some of tne crop
failed, the late planting as a whole waa
not unprofitable.
MASH AT NIGHT.
Lale Literary New.
COMFORT FOR CATTLE.
A Bis? f"ly ' Braah Fe Cow las th
r Mld.nmmer Poataro. . . .
. Relief from the tltr tnrm ami! tat fsiai p
as necessary to comfort and thrift of
rattle In summer pasture a are shad,
drink and food.1 A nlaea rh.M th
'may brush off their persecutors is aas-
"j iruninj uy utilising- a aevio illus
trated In American' ArrLrrtlfnrl. .,- la.
cording to th description given, four
poai are set in a recta ngl u by a
feet, post feet bleb at on and of
, ine .rectangle , ana 3 at tb other.
Across each end of tb rectangle an
Aa atnaee Tell Why He OWee PaaU
: T ... Poo la the BTOaln. ;
In my effort to obtain results which
seemed to me satisfactory I have en
deavored to Imitate natnr a far as
BIT limited knowledare rara ma
caption of her methods' and to Improve
on tnera wnere, in my Judgment hn
hrovement was noaalble. - .
, la Observing Wild birds it haa aaemml
to me that thev hunt food ahnut .it
day long, and in mv fancr I hava
pictured' them a of ten, going to their
roosts at night with tbelr hunger but
partly appeased.
Fowls Will not exercise fnr tha Mb.
of exercise.; . Given a full crop and they
will doze until hunger prompts them to
move.. This has been mv ernertanoe
and the .experlenc of all with whom
t have conversed on the subtect. niv.n
a mash lu tbe mornlnsr tliev annarantlv
do not see tbe grain thrown in litter
for them to Scratch for.
With my first lot of fowl, i rnii4
the beaten paths given in poultry lit
erature of the day and fed "all they
would clean nn nnlr-klv" n mh i
the morning as Instructed. "All they
WOUld Clean UO OUieklv" hnthanut n.
a bit, for I found their appetites to
vary considerably, a twn nt i-j fn.i.
cleaning up anywhere from one to six
pounas, so mat when making tbe mash
I was at a loss to know hnw
meal to nae. The noondnv mmi r-
grain scattered In Utter seldom intr.t.
d them, and their scratchlnir wa. .n...
modlc and rare. I changed tbe bill or
fare and fed them mash for the ni
meal and after awhile secured Tnria
In tbe forenoon, Another change, and
mash was fed at night and by this
method -was secured constant nnrfiu
throughout tbe day. , This seems to me
mora In Una with and perhaps an Im
provement on nature's wav. a nan.
fut sprinkling of small quantities of
grain In deep litter during tbe day Imi
tates nature In that It compels the
fowls to seek for their food grain Ivy
grain, while the feedino- of mn.h at
night la tha Improvement on nature's
way. which Insure, a full omr. .lnii
Just before going to roost. I prefer
mash to grain at night because It di
gest Quicker, brinalns blnla from tha
roost tbe next morning with a sharp-
enea appetite, while a full grain feed Is
often but partly dlttested In the morn.
Ing. One night an accidental dropping
or grain arter tbey bad eaten all they
would of mash snmrlsed m h nna.
Ing the fowls to Jump for It greedily.
I thought It over snd the next night fed
about half of tha onnntllv thev rlna.
d up.the nlgbt before, then gave an
other portion and a third, with about
ten mlnntes' Intervsl between each, and
noted tbey ate fully one-half more In
this way. Sine then I have repeatedly
tried feeding them at once tho full
quantity tbey ate tho night before, but
I bever had tbcm fluJsb It. In short, by
leaning small quantities at a time I was
coaxing tbcm to eat more than Kiev
otherwise would, in theory, ss In fact,
I have never heed able to see any
thing tint Improvement In results aa a
consequence of tbl method of feeding
night masn. and It has always obtained
her since. A.' J. Sllbersteln In Roll,
abl ronltry Journal, j
Ui- k
A Viae Broaae Toss.
Tb IU nitration show, a art-anil vmtnar
torn deendd from a lone Una of prls
seen, and the trairiohi its vt
bratlng note of tbe scnwulMtwl Is well
known In a rural neighborhood. Tbe
virtues of the entire owl tribe combine
In this gentle, mild mannered bird, and
he does not deserve Ills Inappropriate,
repelling title. With spring In hi
heart, hi. ambition lead, hlnr tn" nt
tempt a song, resulting In a succession
or son, snuuuetl notes llial .may lie
exceedingly pleasing. He may even
take up his residence In unused build
Burs or small houses placed for bis ac
eommodatlnn and. If disturbed. Alee
about lo a bewildered manner, confus
ed by the sunlight" - - -
His work begins when tbe nlgbt
comes down, snd through; him woe
overtakes many a mouse walking oat
under tht? ovr of tb. dark nans. I in
toe little doiiow w ue re oi Dousespop
Ing begins for yon know be Is scarcely
larger man a roninme iuur to six
spherical eggs lie upon the leave and
learners proviuea to receive inem, am
" nnnsnrMii mwwn bm amv.
Rors can ride ) alaht Init Ha.t i na, -a .v.
. : . - vw.u . uiku a. ua wu
hnMM In I... ..I Im I. n I. J . I t ..... . .. . ...
in nam iu im nay auu lm 01 Hie posis. In in npntf KlgS Ot thCS
boards are cnt notches about four Inch
es deep, and two and. a half Inches
wide. . w .;., .
XoW t.ba hAatvt. A InKaa a,Ma''ta
feet long snd 1 Inch thick. Arrsng I
mese in as meny pairs a there are
notches- In escb Sod board and bore
bole through tbem at Interval of on
toot preparatory , to bolting tbem to
gether. Brush la now placed between
y ' - .tmmyv IMD IHHf
one of these brush la abowo ht th Il
lustration. - Tb clamp thus formed
are now placed tn th notch la tb
end boards, wrtb tb brush hanging
down. Tbey r held down by narrow
boards nailed acros tb top ac ta
, Tb diffennce te height at .tha twa
ends make It sulfa bto for cattl of aU
aUea. Tha brush, will last for A long
time. . ' , '
the
iiorKe that works the fork.
By making runners of the lower part
or the frame this derrick ran be
drawn to different parts of the Held
aud from one field to another over
level nahd without, taking down th
Doles.
The derrick should lie nut tnmthr
Wit li liolts. so that It can be taken down
nun storeii in snciier wnen not in nse.
If fiot taken" down. If make a good
weather 'ran, bat not aa sttraetlv
field ornament.' . . . , i
Beetles .Eat Barrfaa.
In Ohio around beetles hare been da.
Stmrtlve to alrawberrlea' III 'the aama
'field for three sorceasire seasons. Tbey
enjoy a diet or (be seed, varied also of
tentimes wltb tbe delicious pulp. Evt-
FineVatch Repairinc
a. fe- aawanaa. - .
iStoSSS. '!n"rfn, KWb)?Arta
- I R is to tc regreuea uiai xue uiiDRiuf
k. Iln-A.1 nrn nrn arvtan 19 rh AnAM tit A I . . . t .
i ' " " i owiria Hie; nui irianim iu uiruuiin
I aaad.Hlaa. mamKao ai-k Atta 1 .
THEY WORSHIP FL0WER8.
I f . Janava - the tradr f n
I. a Ufa Wark.
ui eapaja ui a - i me company oi tue loru arrpeB, uis eon
la pursued as an art, being profoundly I and (nelr two wltS Mr. Cseaar.
aaaW.llawl Kw man A S1 M knh(lamBBnnhMal I . .U- 1,1-. i. l.
.UUIOU VJ SaVSa wa. a w I TXra-UICT lUf UM lit UIM UVUmV IH
. 7 . M a Jk Ifara-a- I .
ana pnean, dctww iktux the city. Tbey luppeimi to tails
tarlea af Bwtff.
I onlv knowoOeod bumorod aner
dote of SwifL"' tri firf SllgbC bur It
I fair t teO It lie dined one, day lo
the company of tbe lord keeper, bis son
of
. ; i 7 iii i
I ur.it! t : fA i,.
r: :.$KJ ..
I I 1 r V Is. wm ' .'I a i
i 1 a 1 M - t . V m . t I
. Semtec thaVsunshm. .--.
For be fall sad winter crop la taa
north, , ,.t. ; . j
; ; Oa UV. aaaruaaui day et aa
: ' Sow yowr tsratpa, wet ar dry.. '
In maaV narta af tha aarthews ana
middle etates tradition lie thaUta of
July a tb proper, time for sowing flat
turnip for winter use. la tha middle
state turnip ar sometimes ewa aa
late as tb end of Augost -J
" - " ' s '-
traiLn" ". -f attKl r and
"'Win.-. i J"" ' mAl eseeeaa,
UueSuOflJ "a d d, .. Thirty
acpaovtie.r e ". anaaio nin
auj uasay w uMmyim - leciing Diiflwn, aaiu. . aj r. p vaeaar. a
virtues as gentleness, self denial, for- Jottr panlou." On ca fsucy this
getfulnsa of car and sphrttuality. A I accasloolng a pteasenr rlppla of tadgb-
.. . .. . i .aa inn rnr Tna i . ... .
iuvodi b iuuot u w - --- nr. t, .n',;; . -j ,,j
Japanese, either man or woman, to da-1 There I another story I cannot, lay
Ktoac- ' '"
rTT-"- "rrrjocoooooo
SubscriW i
Tha 3Ieaneli V
$1.00 peryeir. ;, 8
try men-Hind UdJes of tbe rwtocncj j Bratiu. and Svlft Mid sotnetblng lo
bM MeVWCV aT" - yvmiWT m U lUtTaaa, m SJ Sh SfriV. JTOr I -al T. r " J- " - w J-
UuX likely to Inspire aaca esumaoio i Eeartlogr himself, said. -Mr. , Cseaaf. I lwtjfjxnm AKif jragn arTacigo
lrun wm iu i ur puni i it at a i na w rav g-m.
pable of raining a a bole crop In a few
lay a ' - '"- : - ; ' '
Professor misr.rlana' of' tbe fVm.il
fn i.i sratioa aoggesta aaremeriies f
keep tb strawberry patch a ad nearby
neioa rre poaaioi rroet ragweed,
whose seeds are favortt food for tb
beetle: also tb na of a brlcht tran
isuiei set iu pan of water and tap.
bat be coododes that SJk sore.
met li
the baa.
tie from tbelr biding place during tb
aay unoer lump or dirt Af jnat be-
naath IliaanWd a aha mn u.1
base of tb ptaata. The removal of tb
IB Bmoy
rote to aa understanding of th subtle
'. 1 h. inaaa .rid tha
sneaiiuis caiw v -
tfgorooa rule neceaaary to cerv la
roducmc with them tha aaat artlstte
results.' . s i ;'' '
in Janaa the peony, anaoogo
my hands oa lo verify, bat It 1 to this
effect: rslkner. Bwlft'a Pobtin pitb-
Bahar aama r4ra after, tha .AVan'i
death was dining wltb aanaf frieads.
who rallied him upon bis odd way at
ting some-dum-l Ibink asparagua
In Japan tn r"" eating aoase.aian i ivma aaparsgua wmim an iu pan orwarprnn
tJMwledgad to be th royal aVmer of E. eoofnard ibat Swift had loid him osene, but be coododea that "Jt
China, J still tb favorite of th tipper K vu t be right way. ' Therefore ihey prpctlcable. JU)agb'jatriow, '
tlssar ' It U given B aecasion of WMbed i be loader antO FaJkner. grow od I to tisnd jA.or rollert tb
Ik. nnattWia a bOnOT 00 . . iiml. . ...InuJ mi .Jl I tlaa fMiai thai. hLllna iJ.m. .4..4
uaiuM tha noeltion
tna dais in we prunim
nm naa aa a ' l yww
fa, K placed la tie center ot tb rootn
oT shelf-end M other flower
allowed to com near na royal pros-1
tnce. Sometimes an -
yo what It In. gentletnrn. If yon bad
w AinmA wllb tlia lenn ran wantil
hare rsten yoar asparagus as be Imile
wack twigs shall be grooped beWnd I . Vahy atr
r tb then at neing w I -- r-
. . . tira and beantv. I BViwnnaa. tbornwblv arnnaad In ei
rtMlirssx na mi""" " - i
5 l the BrtaMt feai
4MVMlta.4. alalia! a u. lat.1 a.
w trnarar hi alao ceacenen tv I aoence ot na ring tooaea over tn rami- , . " . V.-7- . , .
P'", !!77rink and to eallaa to expen-e -crount -we-v. got to begin J" '
. k . u. Im ran know wa'r. Preponiou v rwo ounrre ot aa lo one
the king ox mu-- . ,. . " Hat of watef will Bt
aTVwa raatllBJal flMYB UIV ejaifc-aai i - I w"- " ' '
.. thaw aaaodato entirely I Tbafs st tb rate of f2.0C a yrarr 1
b the anlrlt of tn dead. Th royal j rrbaTs all right. Ororr.' teaTOBded
mm u. aw a jnaw- w aawH,
I. Tb maa who traata hi tb Lord and
go a-ttsbiag. Isaviog nia ptaata la
ear for tbeaasrlrea, will find that tbey
ar unable to fight tha UstU aloe.
.1 om eaterprlsleg qrssea braeder
Will net BO a "nonawarmtn". atram a
areater benefit will be ran fan ail anoa
tb beekeeping; fraternity (baa toe go
reacn. uy uis intprorsmsm au of as,
from lb red Horer field to tbaaraag
btoasom and from bach-wheat to aaaw
of tb weat-wtn yaesp fr Jayj
There ar always kiefcara acalnat th
silo. Tbey ar two legged klckars. 1
never here had a eow or ataae aa horaa
ar mule or bog to b a aaytbmg bat
tb moat frVadly retatloa wltb say
sfloa. ' . - ... t -vTb
averag blred aaaa baa aa aa
tlpatby f or aa oil can aad will ran a
Btacbln tin Ma groan can be beard at
a dteuae Uxor aa win look into tb
Blatter.
CBaatriOM. ' : '
Winner acted for tbelr ainrlor aold-
n brons nlumaae. li waa IirmI and
owned by Mrs. Charles Jones, Taw
raw, link poultry Keeper.
r 'if'. . ' p
.... A Oauaaa Slilaka. . .
It I a mlstak to underuk lo breed
too many varlatiea. I bare made and
an making that mistake.- Tbe result hi
that I bar bera obliged to spend Dear
ly 15,000 for buildings and appliances
to Drooerlv bona and amoral. an man.
bard. So aiDcb apltal cannot profita
bly b la rested in breeding vsrletle
tna t may b cussed as belonging strict
ly to tho that appeal to the fancy
Witboat rmrd to ntllltv. If von ran
afford It keep a many aarletles of
bantam as yon like, but do not ei
pecr Immenae profits," for they ar
not to b mad la that way. 1 1 speak
frees rxDerlence. for while I nell an
year a very large n amber of blnla at
goon price i anil oar lo consider my
ctvfcHtea as a bobby, to h arltlvd for
Ilk other hobbles, om of tb pro-n-ls
f mor eerioaa and lea attrsi-tlve
beann aaterprtes.-A. K Rlnnrt In
Fvoltry etoatfaly-..' V i v, .u ,.,,,.,
''."'' '': ; ' - Jfla.tt
harad With tha Baa.
' A dog Walked into a amilh TTT
street restaorut several dari ago.
Seated at one f tha1 table wa a
wJl dxsssii aaaa, who rsxiofluzed
Ika ia. a a.
wMjHr aa Oaa B. BAa Oltcn 14
TBca n saa inaenea t tbe place
Mveral jean before. Be called eat
fa a friendJT tone: , r
Hello, tv& Here, waiter, aaka
that an order for twa." . .
A nwraent later Jack waa eatinc
t -a . a ii. .. . .
! . Fowrteeo note writefa mm sent
by The Cosmopolitaa , Magaiine to
me ran-Amencan. t Bxpoaitioa to
stud the moat intereetint' feature
with a view to preparing the . most
Deautilul aouvenir of any Exnoai-
tion ever made, from both a literarj
ana an artistic BUndnoinL " To
Mr. Dooley" waa committed the
case or tbe Midway. Judge Robert
Grant ent from Boston - to ' rive" 'a
Dirtl -eye view of the Exposition In
nig own most delighted style.' ,A1.
bert, Shaw, and . Nicholas Murray
uuuer studied tbe value of the Ex
position, and its. , educational : ia
fluence. ' Charles Y, Young, to
whom was committed the color
scheme of the Pan-American, ex.
plains tbe methods by which he has
produced such marvelous results.
Arthur Brisbane, in his own incom
parable way, takes the Incubator
Baby and Niagara Falls for his nb-
jject. Director-General. Bucbman
contributes a very interesting paper
on in e organization of the , Exposi
tion. Professor Pu pin, CoL, David
Porter Heap, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Lavinia Hart, Julian Hawthorne
and John Brisben Walker are among
others who consider the. various
phases of the Exposition, ,
.Under the direction of tha editors
of The Cosmopolitan, iOo pkoto
graphs were prepared showing every
variety of architecture and every
phase of life, not neglecting the
Midway,; at the Pan-American.
These are engraved and printed in a
style never, surpassed even in The
Cosmopolitan's high standard of
art. .. .
At Chicago thousands of copies of
me world's Fair number were sold
at one dollar a copy after the edi
tion tne plates have been worn
outbegan to be exhausted, and a
few copies at the price of five dollars
something that has never happened
in tne history of aoy other periodical
since printing was invented . '
the Cosmopolitan's Pan-American
souvenir will be an even finer
number than that of the Chicago
Fair. To those who hare visited
the Exposition it will recall vividly
in days to come every feature tbey
have seen and those who are unable
h P mere will secure suoh a com
prehensive view of its main attrac
tions as will be well worthy of pre
servatioo, .t. h . . ,
It is doubtful if ahv book, selling
at forty times the price oi the matra-
zine, will rive any descriDtion of tha
Fair which will approach in Interest
and artistic value the Sentember
Cosmdpolitan. The Cosmopolitan
already has the largest clientele oi
. . a ' I
intelligent, thoughtful readers reach
ed by any periodical, daily weekly
or monthly, in the world, and it
aims (o enter a quarter of a million
new homes this year. (': ?
1 The edition of the Pan-American
Exposition number is absolutely
I : 1 1 I a- py aaa
R. . Puraell If lnlr.viI1 ' P. '
sys he suffered 25 years with piles
and could obtain too relief until De-
w ut'a Witob Ilasel Salve effected a
peormanent cure. CounterfeiU are
wprrthlesa. rJ, C. Simmons, tbe
urugKist. ,
oooooooooxx)oocxxxx)ocsccr
Atr'
,LOOK
YOU JOE AP
- .v uu unrjpuu-XlOUSe -J
(eheao t rooda m -nnr .iiw. 5
hill wa hn ili i x . ' r
that can, be sold for the. prices
we ask. and that m Ale nt a Kaarn
gain always for onr customers.
4t ' Fluid Extracts, and
Pbarmarie:itfo1e aaa .11 tt.-l
GmdeaReshT::
n Our ChemicaU are"aa1 nn- o
,1.. . 1 . . ar . , . ; r fl
as the market affords
. Uom not nn na Hrvna a
, -. o ajjaSa- a
d'lr.,CtKlrrhfi!,fi,ci?.''
a. WW! 3
specialty.
I, . 1 i, is t v 'As "
A J Thompson
Southern
Railway
THE ... .
., Standard Railway oi
a xir. out iu.
The direct Line to all point.
'i'' '' 1 " it'fk i' t i' 1 " '
California.
. PlAlrlai
M Bl Baal M BB aV-B. -. ; -p: : BP. lawawi
Cuba and i L$:
Porto Rico..
Strictly firsi-dass equipment on all
Through and local trains; ' Pull
man Palace Sleeping Can, on all
uigut utuns; jas ana sale acnea
nles. Travel by the Southern and yott an
m i assured s Mfe, ;coniatabla aad
eipeaiuous journey. , ,.
Apply to ticket agenU for time ta-
I utoB, rates ana general rniorma-
tion, or address, n , . .-.it
S. JI. HARDWICK,,CkPf.A.f
, , Waahington, D. CL
Summons by Pufclicatici.
got-thCaivluM, '1 -si '
r aa an wpai aua urarr-
Coaaty. ) Before Ute CaBrk. - "
rfffT1?w. JoW.low, Beast Ley and
K,JL,t.wrveaajd he huaoaad. J. M.
fVV.J8. .wv it.
. ra, W'''' ''
IVow, Sarah j. Ptamoad and her on-.
Meraaret BlUt, Klla Brown and her kuia.
le efralan t. abor. naaad will take s--naaSaST?S-5
aid eoautyo dlvtaioa of UaToaM
umnom u. katrs law; ul thild i
fnU will furtW uki aoU tTTt t-r
kr."' "f Superior Court el Akaawnna
1 r a tbe p-,uum aU 1.
frrA ? wima wlUai.i
to tb Court lur tbe roUef dessaaded to tue
This th 1st day of Aug. Mat.
Aug J.Alu.obij.aaa
wltb th spirit
flower of J
ry Moaawm.
me saeaa
eaarf. ThaV la m
ana to wbica .ina
.enattive, and tbe eattbUsbed Uvi of
. . atw aiTharail to
Prece Zcn a cold id one day,
la tb aUTangenaeiia . I I p.- 1 e j, .
$2000 fam fly . " Ch leara Trlbu nr.-- j
; 1 noai on -tdw aunarr. we iruoirai or
Laxative EroaaO Quiain-.TahlU I shell expoaed Increasing wltb age, and
Sa M. Amm V.r V. I 1 a. . 1A a.1. a It..! f Ik.
Int of water will at aai-e .Ink to tha
bottoot. Ji Q egg ooe day old will sink
below tbe or fee, mrr aot to tb bot
tom, while 00 -three days out will
swim Jnat tmaaaaaid I tbe liquid. If
more tbaa three day' old. tbe esg will
float on 'tb surf are. tbe a mount of
if two week aid only A little of tbe
shell will dip la tb liquid.
Cama
C. Uncer. 212 Mania Rt f!1,.m.
paign, 111 write "I was troubled
with a hackimr cmieh tnr a , wA
I thought I bad ooaatimptioo. I
tried a great many remedies and
was under the care of rhrsw-i.ne t-vr
several months, - I used one bottle
of Foley's Hooey and Tar. It ear
ed me, and 1 have not ben tmiihl.
ed Since." J.. C Himmma tlia
half Of B donbla BOrtorhrmao ntmmtr
from a pUt Indiaiiapolis News.
. .
Mr. G. A. Stniman, a merchant of
lampico, m, - wruet : roJey's
Kidney Cars is meeting with -won
derful success. - It has cured, aome
cases hers that physicians pronounc
ed incurable. I myself am able to
testify to its merits. My face to
day is a Hvins trictura f .rioalLS
and FtaWyJa-Cadney Cure haa made
it ap-" C Siminona. .tha
The Texas millers Hlmate tha
shrinkage of th wheat crop of tba
state from "15,0,000 bushels to
5,000,000. . ' ' ' ' ' ' '
' ' " i
Henry Braydon, Harris,' K. C.
MV. 1 1 ! fwiV aulMiu M
' j " . www wwiiuv av avaaae
for asthma but one bottle of One
Minute fVsitoh Cartt AW. ma awuvaa
I . O M.W .
good than anything else during that
I time. Best Cough Cure." J. a
Simmons, the druggist " ! 1 ' '
r"h'T. "iT". ... 4:.,,.,.,. .
on tottzo
It's ainpci to set the resiiltl '.
Give it to the peevish. ; fret,
ful child, and he laughs,- Give
it to the paJe,"artiiiVchfld,
and his face "becomes rosy and
full " Ar! u,nu" 'r-i'i:-' ' -v
chested ("child, ofa child that
nas stopped iaTOyAntr. rive Mm
the oil,, and het will grow big
ana strong- like the rest ;
This is ' riot a hew scheme.
It has , been done for years.
Of course you most use the
a J. . a-a .
ngnt 011. ; bcotts.v Emulsion
is tne one. - ,
Scott's' Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes lite oil because
we are so careful in making it
pleasant tolake." ' ' 1
ik Send Xor free samrle.
FEMALE p fi ,
COLLEGjillla-- ?
One of the mnai nim.in. : .ia
tutions for the higher a,..;
I O w. at-BeaaBBSA,Sa fa,
yoang women in tha 8outh.
i Panacea Wat a. Lw .v. i n
I , -ra aai uuua-
Nineteenth Annnal Raaaira. t,a.
gina September 18th.
Tf? tP" addre" PmiJant
Rhodes, Littleton, jr. C-j ... j
H.a, "KarnUo, r--., - , .
y W- - aaaa
o.A.cr:oivc J
i aa . """
VIIITGETT i;:C7tT
iV,Kmil. . k.1 C....I .
ttal 'ai-'ai Ki'Vw,t4 t . ,
ra !...,. . . ,
T"ar' f.rm. , V,. . . V
rna.i,l i . r
aaAiia
W. T. w: :
- - ihi.-...).
WHITS ET, .
To jnmerVcaait eem
uruggun.
SfOTTa POWWV. CW. aw r-ri $, N T
P" T'-- ma- v . . .. -Mab,
1