North Carolina Newspapers

Jf-.t4.liiiitAAA.tLikJ' -v;'. ... ...... , ttjaj. fi,iji5i -0:-..: JULIO? ; ''' ,:M ' i "rsv ,J -" '. v V; -i"tf -,1 . m " - ! . , .'jj , i 1 b StA S W 3 GRAHAM, -N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY 6, 1902. NO. I J1-3qZ. t,, p-rr-n " A 1 X v 1 Tl wV V 5 AT. CESTFC23EE SOUTH.. SEED POTATOES on or om tiniii ipeoiaitiii. .; ;w bav'e TthouMna of barrel fa Stock: the best lalne-grown aud V!-gin'a Second Crop Seed, WeedsHja Catalogs give comparative ctop nsults, both m to eariinew ind yield, with Maine grown and "Second-crop wed. It Jaor&intain tuch..otbr awful and valuable infortriaUod' about aMtaloes. Wrttefor Catalogue and Special rowio-Xficmai. fiT M1 give relMble, protiol..np-t ou.up-t )&,toiaa Oo ol, dwrt on, but lb. I Oatl information hmiiii .., tot dlSatiat d tthrtn- awe.. ionuuon ui inw mwim w nry Traok, r S.m u VsnMf. Hailed dra OB 'eeqaortw,! T.W. Wcci'&lonCSBOilsnien, IIGMOII, VIIIIIIA. TracfekM Mi nrmri pairing Urge quantltlea of Mda ara req seated to write for (peotel yriea. Sduthern way. 3 THE AND THE PLACING oft sale or EXCURSION TICKETS To all iprohiirfent n points in the South. Southwest, West Indies, Mexico and Calrrornia, INGLUDINQ ;.' j St. ingnstine, Paloa fietchj MliBU, Jaekun iffla, Tampt, Pwt Xifflpa,' Brunswick, lioDttnlllv-'CliirlesloB, llkrt, Augusta, Pinehurst, Isbe vtltoi A0uta,-4lev 0r' and The t 4 of ',the Sky. Perfect Dining and Sleep ing Car Service. See that your ticket -reads via of Southern Railway. Ask any Ticket Agent for fall - . T-l m.; ij . . . . TrairtliH .hn. aeMtf, . , Cftt Pm, T. agC I ...... Li.HMOWICK., t i.i.ot.. r,:vtt(iiK, I TraM, iairMsL'rW.ioMiia,, !JE8IABUSHEIL. Barlingon Insnrancx Cf a j Ixsl agency of-'Penn- i tjompanyfl.i!r.!j5'(t " ' Best ance contracts now , on the market Vrexapt pwmmj attantioa to all Mm OomapondMM aoliolted. iAMES P, ALBRIGHT, Agent. 4- I Vestal Banding. . wineoeoouooooooopao ' ! IT 1 V ' ' 2 HOK REPATRtirO 1 ' ; NEATLY PROMPTLY 2 XXJIfK BY -. It-. 4 ANNOUNCE FlatcliRsrinc fTrl',w:r.Tiiil; v ? BYJHJM ft BTKU11, , tto. i e aad C .lore Xw &K .BQao,. H,C ef a1a MANON An Incident ot the Frerch 'Revolution. On the outskirU of the little til lage in which we lived itood an old house, tenanted by such an old, old man. The house was old, but its tenant much older. No one in the place could remember him even as middle aged. He had been old Niles to ev erybody for years. My brother and I, the youngest of a very large family, were thrown very much on our own resources, and we admired and cultivated Niles, for he had won our childish hearts one Christmas by telling us a grewsome story at supper, where, he occupied tiie post ot honor at the taDie a story so dreadful that we were afraid to go to bed alone for tne next three nights. In that gentle and friendly com munity Miles, by means of bis old age and Infirmities, was a privileged character. People living in the great houses around used to send him tidbits from their own tables. Truth com' pels me to relate that Niles did not always receive these offerings with gratitude. If the dish was not to his taste, he would reject it with contumely, andTthe mistress of the houso advised by him to get new cook. But Steena, our vook, be loved of us children, bad found fa vor in Niles' eyes. Her offerings were never rejected by him; espe cially an eel soup and an eel pie of bers were welcome to his taste. How well 1 remember the day on which he told us the following tale. the last, as it happened, we were ever to hear from Niles' lips. A day in June, i remember it was, full of sunshine and perfume and the song of birds. Niles sat out before his door on a bench, so old and shrunken, shivering in the hot sun and muttering, "The sun does not warm one as it used to do, but 1 am an old, old man. He accepted, however, Steena offering of a basin of soup, and when he had swallowed it, to our great delight, offered of his own ac cord, to tell w a story. ' "Not he added, "one of those foolish tales of ghosts or fairies you children are so fond of, but a true tale; one lived through myself. "It was lone. Ions? asro. You have heard and read, have yon not, of the French revolution, when blood now ed like water in the streets of Paris and Frenchmen chopped off the heads of both king and queen? At that time I was a dot in the service Of a young Danish nobleman. "How tired we erew of it all the guillotine, the shriekingParia crowds, who sang and danced and jeered around while the tumbrels full of thefr rjctittw were being dragged iwaT to their death. But we were id Paris and could not get out, you know. "We were thete no longer ..... . -.: .L': '"Tut" Known as master ana servant; on ears. '-s- : I !"Mt matter I ilr him aaster Bow-r-was an aristocrat oi a iugi- m . . S.W dSraJInd put we f ept Hbat 4a.otir- - anA - Mhle - famUT tn -our-wn;orw French. My master couia spea. n like a Frenchman, of course. "nrmoaite our lodeincs was sa winihoro"kfet(T ne of the tad rriyvT FrenrnifT Ha offered one I " it T, -l. day to Mil me some very nne ricwu Wine fit for the king hitt- elf he added, with a wink, whfcjh told anithH thanking, dead Mjr andiia bouts moldering in a ditah, haAnce span a time had this wtoe ia hiaownreyal cellar. vn went tOtha mnesnop oirecuy aftur to ha n ot this wlns my tnaater was in sore need of some thing to eheer his heart. My tongue, however, could never twist ana turn usen v wwr wi T ni tm Vf.tMML. the sbon- keeper's daagbter. heard me sha fell shriek, of langhtery 4 thougit tb ceiling would eeaje-aown-tDen mi,mi Aor heads. 'The saaey &tkT hsad er, I" td,X would naaf put y, w.V of biinr laughed at by her, a Url who uUot apeak a word et f wnen sne www w - zz n asrain to fetch It, Be could goifnm& immjm. He was ia no great hurry to go, vn did so at last There was no laogs-.- .t. i,;. vwru. if tou please, and my master got into the way of o- SrnrMonlTMtto , room-ba nhhe?4lto jfith 6e .eeflewoTk ed p y mr l:. iww.w. In the midst or tne enough, for tney were ywe love with each other. ' n ' K day after day psesed an til at wt ibDM broke in on me to was in Prison, eV vKined Vr wain of her own. who was Jeeloaa of Ub, ena great danger of haviag h- bead 'But we are wkm, - What earn the rrencn tfT" 4o with rt tQirtz:tz M trj whai we can do witk tbe Eng Lahlnd Daiiish consuls.' In g ptri. not a DuiiaheoMuI eeeJde and, and the.Enxbshman.wae ot gone mad. "Do you "know Sanson has complained of being -overwork-; ed? In fact bloodshed and cruehy are rampant.' "However, he promised to do what he could for us, which was nothing, as it turned out "When Manon found that there was no help, as we walked away weeping from the' grim prison, to my astonishment abe began to beg me to lend her my black confirma tion suit made by ray mother a few months before and never yet worn by me. Lend her my confirms tion suit? Not!! What could she want with a boy's suit,' the, a girl? I scoffed at: her, but she flung her arms round my neck, and with ber pretty brown eyes full of tears she entreated me to let her have It. She only wanted it a day; t should have it back then. What could a boy like me do with Manon's eyes full of tears and Manon s arms aroun his neck ? I yielded very reluctant ly, but 1 did yield. " She eagerly seised upon the bundle and ran off with it. "1 (wild not help hut notice bow pale her face was, how dark ber eyes were as she vanished out of my sight. "That very nlgbt my master came back. He seemed very anxious about Manon and sent me to her fathers to inquire about her. There, how. ever, no one knew anytliing about her. Her father was yerv angry with , her for neglecting the shop and promised her a beating when she did return. There was no news, however, the next day and the next i ; "Qb the moruinp of the third day we. 'my master and I, heard the rumbling of the tumbrel behind us, and there, standing erect, dressed in rnt confirmation suit was Ha non. Hew young and innocent she looked ! Only a city peopled by hu man wolves and hyenas could nave struck the little curly brown head from the long, white, slender tnroat. Her eves, full of lover were resting on mv master, for whom she was to die, and she made him a little .ges ture of farewell, a quick little ges ture, so slight as to be Unobserved almost. ' But he saw it and would have fallen senseless had I not held him up by main force and turned off quickly into the street leading to our lodgings. Before we got to out ! destination the umbrels wer coming back empty, and she bad siren her life for him. the aristo crat she who was no aristocrat; only a poor, plain, common body like -myself - -r This was the last taie we ever heard frOn Niles. The-next mora be was found dead in his bed. His laee, wonoeriuuy-rejuvens- tA hv death, lav on the pillow, HIS hands gently clasped as though in Erayer. ah ine piace ) do honor to his obsequies, we children wearing a band of. crape on our left arms, tied there by After the funeral it was found that Niles had left all lie owned io ateena die old house, the waste rarden and a goodly sum of money, And Steena, good, ugly Steena, waa an heiress in a small way. .She who was wearied Of Single bleeeed- ness and naa commtssioneu tur . . i . .1 Maiknith 'and the shoemaker 14 get her a husband in rain while the i . i t . was poor ana ugiy na ioer InT , f. . 1 nil': Her choice fell on a Handsome young nglUhntanr 1 douen year hr iunior. In spite of the advice of her disinterested -friend -end rel atives, ihe inamed him presently, The only notice she 'deigned to take of it was 4bat- Sh was . marneo in W. Vnn.i.k ntinwh atll hv th Kne- luh elerrrman. and when.' in ' the eou'rse ofi jear, Steeoa became; the mother of twins, two owna nairea. hu eved miniatures of thebr 'fa-1 tber, what nether eo happy and proud aa StcD4,.our steena f By that time too. there waa a neat gravestone H NiW memory on his grave, and tbehuw,Hew1y naSntad. and the raarden. hloomiai like the rose; gere evhjencr that the old man a money nan eeo pua txcelleat use by the thrifty, Steena Penny PSctorial Magasine. .... . ... ,MslBaaae J. J. z-J.fX Where Weasa keseVj; t In a tiny Wsnd called- Mmikofc off the southern coast f, India, a Bost peoaliar state of lafefyett fats, for woman ia tordnf all fbe MM . . . .1 ' A anrreys. i ae wwe as ids- rrr" Imxl of the- hotMe. -She ow s tt J ererythind in U, while anythirr t. tl ber husband, who works eery herd; ean earn goes lo increase her weal;hi Her husband belongs to ';fcerr Uo, and whew she merries him abe rei him her name ntn or uaing sue. Am a aaoal role, tbe eoly taeblM te apliBts la Um pad. or tne bafldina: aa tbe eaMseejpwwtn It pereeptfMe ee a . Ml P. wbaiV the-diffewaee-e- tween wtt and hnmorrt. - -Yon dottt need se uiajsw Has wit leMy.'. 4aesa aWteV DeraJi. . " - . f -4Jr I naarry yem, i t. rd tosl refotmf i . - He-Yea,lt1t In : pgyrt Set " " reaterflae- eeSMBllAMea ee reSBf -Wbaars nr HKaspsn, CSwA vsw SeSft A PRETTY HOT SPOT. New Nfwe at tne Tap ef a urnHs ... Ptirneae CMasney, . "li yon want to know what neat is," said the high climbef, "you must "be at "the top of a chimney while the furnaces aie going at full lip below. I was painting op the sides of one high chimney in Mas sachusetts one hot summer day. I was up about a hundred feet I had done one, two, three sides, now I palled myself up to shift my hook around to tbe fourth. My bo'sus's chair swung down from this hook. you understand. It was hot enough anywhere on the top; but around the cap on the fourth side, where ' the' wind was blowing out the smoke and heat; it was awful. . I dropped my. hook down and walked around to the cooler side to rest a bit. Around the cap I had a space of about a foofs width to walk on. In a mo ment I went beak end pat my hand on the hook to slide down, the rope to my chair. Gael I thought the , hair would come out ray head. My I shoes frissed. Tbe net iron of the hook blistered my hand. I could stay nowhere near it k "Again and again 1 went back to that hook. Each time I was driven t 'the -other 'side. " There 1n the sun and she furnace heat pouring up, blowing this. way,-the hook got hotter and hotter. .. There was no other war of getting down even. I wJ caught there. " ''' "Finally in desperation 1 took off nvy undershirt and grabbed the hook with it Blistered and burned, 1 half fell into my chair end managed to let myself down." Frank Les lie's. ' -'!--V?V- ,, Cart see meW Cent tta. In Rhenish Westphalia singular custom prevails. At stated inter vals the veteran smokers in each district asembte-hr a -dairfenhiic hall and compete for pruea. which -are awarded to tbeeer among ahea who can smoke the longest. Jeoh competitor is provided wun long pipe which haa a eolossel bowL - jtxactly the eame quaatitr of tobacco ia put Into each, bowl, and after this . operation; is perform ed matehea are lit .and at giTen signal , tbe contest begins. y Each eompetitor is allowed aa snuch to bacco as he ean consume, ana tne nnxa la awaided to. IM one wno continnes smoking after oil the othr ers have stopped. in order to guard agatnst sunoca- tion all the windows in the ball are epenedv yet e then the smoke is generally so dense that persons who are. pot used to tooaeco are mnaoie to endure, it , Indeed,. at a recent eontest the smoke issued front the open windows ia such volume that the local fire brimde thought the building: was pa ire and promptly deluged it and tbe unsuspecting anwkswith,veter. , .rente msvery. The shortest history on record probably baa been written by Senor Carlos Escribans. a Peruvian. It ia only 10ft wosde in length. Tollowr 'r7hejaaiatk origin of the prim iilve Pemvisns admitted, their rudi mentary civilization ended with 'the appearance of llaneo Capae, found- me is tna Kniriisni iransiauon ; i er oi tne inca empire. . . ui mirvccu - - . . ; li u r-j aucceasors. continuing his policy constituted that vas tlieocrstie and Communistic monarchy' which as tonished the world. Conquered b PUavrn MK.tRV it hecama a MuaBis colony, whose , fourteen vioeroyt kept it in medinral darkness and whoaa hearr voke provoked the in dependence proclaimed by San MsY tln (1821), cemented "by Bolivar and Sucre at Junin and Ayacucho. .. The mmUui eaUhliahcd. anarchy super- vanad. ttrwidents rsnldlv succeeded. until the disastrous war with Chile. which, chastening minds, naa pre- : ""ftla Pretest. 7 ..... The following storr ia told of a certain actor who was, tat ana scam of breath; lie was a bad actor well as a fat one, and the gallery guyed him a DtUe while be went through his part, in a sailitary drama. - He keot hie temper fairly veil until toward the close of the last act, wnen ne naa 10 ne snoi dead. Hia supposed corpse was strvtcned out on tne stags, wnpia what no respectable corpse ia.es nactad Mi do it panted. " ' ' Said one irreverent caDeryite' te anotber on the opposite aide ef tne donee. "1 MV. BOL look bow WS MlnvaUowa.'1 ' " : Therwapon the wrathful eefpse gat p and. wttn angrv looas, yv Iied,"BsspectiDeaeaa. Aalwsls ond feed. Tne airownef tniessili wxfaf, V trrery-esi vervtable lood. Its the eteehyv of the lien reihes Uai hie that naases in sorasiaa- hle. A essphaad ia -a - match for atsawl boats ad ia. a -feTvUsian. TW aniassle Srith wlaraaco the horse. ho the efltelope and ethers 'suw nlee ysgef arians. . - ,j iiu,t McDnffle'a . Witch .Basel, foot ia oo ot Um naoat Dasjy pewtlere known, euree pricktw kent and giree instant ieL Sdsor. eoyerwj. u. ciwwusw, eUWQ1SS . - ' - ' 'A-iipachfroej JsaJo, rarrs: Cfifnsee nfinVle Tisfi fnnhil treasure Uv the raJne' of over 7100, 000.000 . . .H t .. L L laeie m com. an.ouvi woicai mm buried in the sroeaea'e quarters of GOOD ICO ADS FACTOR IN'LUKNCE OF TROLLEY LINES ON .HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT. ThaU Kst.B.toa 4 Caaae ASTMatM Re AUnl-WIU la, t th. Tduw ml twwli . leaM tm U CniUtnt. A new facter that meat soon be tak ea Into coaal deration in connection with tbe good roads problem Is the rapid extension of the electric traction systems into the rural districts. Not content with tbe immeaw volume ef ea mince of tbe Intramural systems, the street, railway (a tenets have invaded tbe eountry with long Intarurban lines that are already projected all the way acrow large states, says B. W. Perry la Good Bonds Maaasiae. These street sailways, or electric trae- rJon roads, are not to be ignored by tbe good roadi Worker. They moit be stadled for tbe purpose ef determining tbe effect, they will eventually have up- : 'IsV''' aaneatenn ea highway travel whether seward in creasing or decreasing jta volame er as red tic leg tbe tength of bant by horses and wagoue sad changing it dlreotloa. Practically all of tbeae railways par allel important bigbwaye between tbe principal cities and towns, lisny of tbtos have franchisee freui tbe atat. granting tbe right of eeaetracttoa and operation directly on the public bigb waye, while other own pan Of tbem hi tbe shape of purchased right of ai Tbe cars on tbeee Unes traaaport pas senger from town to town or befweea tbe points a tbe road aa eetafortaWy, mere ebeeply. and almost as ealefcly ae tbe steam cars between stations aad far more quickly aad agreeably than tbe trtp, tang or obort eaa be made by horse aad boggy or wagon. - It eeesss obvious, therefore, that the electric roads will tend to reduce tbe light pss eengev travel along tbe wagon roads wttleb they parallel. ; But tbe traction companies are not by any means content with passenger busi ness slew. Tbey bare already embark ed in the axpreaa and light frelgbtlng traffic, deepiu tbe legal obstaclea which are being thrown in their' way by the jbtsam railroad companies, whose' eon- tenUona nave been dereatea ia we ss preme court of Ohio. This freighting or expreos' buslnew promises in tbe pear future to become more profitable to tbe reads than tbe transporting ot passsngers and to grow more rapidly la velamo. It cannot be doubted that tbte draws wagon traffic from the parallel highways. ' As yet few if any of tbe electric roads bare attempted to embark In the heavy frelgbtlng buslnew la this country, theoab It baa been done In Europe. " We may safe!? predict however, that ta time the tractioa eompanlea will at tempt to secure much of this buetnow also, unlew legal restrictions debar tbem. for1 tbey can operate as cheaply es tho steam roads, aad te maay caws tbey ibave advaptagw ever the latter In facilltlM for handling snch freight tToWever, If the teterurbsa roads re duce the travel between towns on the highway which tbey parallel, tbey will surely Incrww the travel on tbe crow reads leading from tbe farms to tbe railway aad which set as feeders te the steel way. They will alao undoubt edly lacreaae the volume of travel on the roade reachfng freal village off the tsw eC bW eUeflrie aad steam reads te tbow through which tbew line extend. .Good road advocate have no reason Ui becosalng appnawti that the es tfiiifn t- the satetwrbaa electric sea way win eaoee any- of the wagon reads te be abandoned aad to fan late ecay.'; Wane tbey eeeas Bkeiy to re ef tbe saaia toor- eugbfaree eesmeetmg towns, their ef fect win be to Iswreew the number of It la at any raw a factor an highway '.Tne In tbe of practieei tracks aad loerWe," as wen aa paasea- ss the trsaepsrtatinsi of e the pubU higbways osTereUe peed roads eathasl- goaraatee for a eountor- s gtv the to- wagon was- a new Isapertaaee. It wlU arebably then cesse to a strug gle between tbe operator of the asotor 'I iave always Hooev aad Tar eotkch and tbinka ft Ova best fa the world. wye Chaw. Bettder. a newedealer of Eriev tViNesnr ewe an 'good. Ja tmsnooe, the drafjrise. - k- r , .... A bGxwrd struck the westj$un- daj ,week, , being the coldest weal ber V the'alnler, osusirig low and suffering smoog tbe.eeulers and the cattle inureats. ..... mmmm ssnaw snag the sssrtrie eraeqoa eoss- ami ta dwlfs whleb ef tbew oaa I aaper eee-ertothel fc f t..r7.. . - J Z&JT II the treat kidney, brer The reads la rstaed at the beaiajiiag fTftyV f-j JJua T tW alssiiiaib rialary essswae bad W " ZiZTcmwr that twetve hereea ww teejeired to oovwol after yesr ef drew a tsavehasj carriage, aad eeeae- Ul rTT ti uiwe vessareh by fUaes olsteea heraw were aeedod te C IH -tj4 Dr. KSesse, she ssai- Shwarll W a feot pace thiiagb the and. j.'Jgr.. aeat hiimmUJti eV'awdl !) to Pwtr. ' l) Wjsasf el ss srewptly .cerfag saodWare SgfllilOlll ssete awsj saw sni kidney w.Wle. each esjeastasj yeac. net tady by fee r. KnaWs 1 assay But Is set re ate ta the rani dxrrieta. bst ry h awwii li iter i0c Sol gyo have taa- hslilissea sf anras aal iftfrt r " aay, Peer er lSr wimSIi a wU he UmrA r i - - - salVeaiiitriiil tthwbwaSwaad LOSSES IN COOKING MEATS. Conoluolowo Drawn by 'Coverawent Eaperto From Experiments. Dietary investigations made by government experts show that ot the total food consumed by tho average man in this country 20 per cent is flesh, if that term is taken to include not only meat, but also poultry, fish and shellfish. Incidentally a question studied has had to do with the amount of nutritive material lost in the cook ing of meat That there is a low, of course, is obvious enough, espe cially where the material is boiled and the water afterward thrown away, but nothing has been known on the subject until recently with any degree of accuracy, and hence the value of tbe government inves tigation, which ought to have no little interest for the American housewife. Here are some of the conclusions drawn by the experts from their ex periments: The chief loss in weight during the cooking of beef is due to the driving off of water. Lean beef will low in this way aa much as 88 per cent of its weight. When beef is fried, there appears to be no great low of nutritive ma terial. When beef is cooked in water, from 3 to 20 per cent of the total solids are found in the broth. If tbe broth is used for soup or other wise, it is no low obviously. Beet that has been used for a ireparation of beef tea or broth haa oat little of its nutritive value, though much of the flavoring has been removed. Fat meat contains lew water pro portionately and so shrinks less in cooking. ' Other things being equal, a small piece of meat cooked in wa ter shrinks more relatively than a large piece. Saturday Evening rest heridan's aiwping Big. I was reading the other day that Wendell Phillips, the lecturer, when he traveled carried a sleeping bag, into which he crswled at night when at a strange hotel. It remind ed me of the sleeping bsg that DeB. Randolph Beim tells -me General Sheridan carried while on the cam paign against the Indians in mid winter. It was made oi tur, witn the fur inside, and Sheridan used to strip and crawl into it The general bad two Dig dogs - .... ... that followed him about, and m the morning early when tho reveille Wat sounded the dogs would go nosing about until they got into Sheridan's tent when tbey would rush upon their sleeping msster and run their cold noses into the sleeping bag. It had the effect of an electrical bath on "Little Phil," and the language he used was ex ceedingly free. The mercury in hie tent would go up about 4Q degrees when he cut. loose, and the dogs would rush growling down the camp street while Beim would lie there and laugh. Harrisburg Telegraph. Animate That VVeee. Do animals weep? Explorers My they do. , Lady Burton Mys that she has seen borsw in the Syrian desert cry from thirst a mule cry from pain ox an injured loot and a camel shed tears in stream. Gor don Cumming dec lures that he has observed tears in the eyes of a dying elephant and Dr. Livingstone used to hsve a pet ape which cried when tbe explorer would not take it in bis arms. Wounded apes hsve, died crying, and apes have wept over their young ones slain by hunters. Bes lions are Mid to cry for the l of their young, and a giraffe which bad been injured by tne rifle of a hunter began to cry. Another ex plorer tells of a chimpantee which had been trained, to carry water !ugs. Jt let one fall and break and n its sorrow set a-erying. There seems to be little doubt that animals do sometimes err f row pain,' sorrow or annoyance; put aa a rule, we cannot catch the watchdog in tears or the family eat having a "good en. quickly cured by Banner Salve, the roost healing in the world. J. C. Simmone, tne druggist. DO TOU GET UP WHAL4JlEB1X? aldsuy Tresflw stakes Ten aQatraMc. sal ererytisy who reeds 1 Is sure to kaowef the 1 by vsacSi all veadere ot SW wtohwMaheadySned hv saoy. have a saiRpMsotUesawsrMynaB,aiwa heea ad eat yoasawoswwheatSarWeWS sfler la SMs I roar C") f. Khawra CwBr ft. Y. The saymkw sVry dataw slsw are said by a geoi dnajpasa, . used Folev'el fawaiayaatokuayaalauia.aitleaw BBjodicine. I c"c:0mf! ""lfr . ARP Yflll WISi: AgreaSj na iww . ano. Tbey don't snow an joc au iuiuuu swttoatbswksjoioMdy to equal 'alexleaa lfustae tilnlmcnt. air ea.way;; ;;;r.; and a sure way to treat a case of Sore j " -Throat in, order to kill disease trerms v and insure healthy take half a classfull it a teaspQonful ot - - .' Mexican Muotimfj I :l ... ft Iinlment . ttl.rf.th.tWtatrfwoautlutoivak.' ''"-m1 Taeabathtboatid.of thetaroattliorcoghly wtoUll. (f vi.t' rtaMle4tdia(tBJaiKmonieoaarf CMth and. wrap raert theaeok. Mla POeiTIVa CTBaV , t . w ntfs 25c60&aMlel.O0abottl. ITtJAYBEYOU wno "JL JLXU.JsLsTJJiJLt; I will pay CASH for Maple, .White Poplar, Bircb, and Ash.T I bay it in any quantity1; dcHvered at jpur nearest railroad. i atution or at my factory. !,AU timber to be cut 5$ inches" All timber must be 6 in. in diameter and np.'atibo sound, ! atraight and free from knots. " ' " Hi , assr Will pay foe Maple J ) V'tV 4.53. 1 r S.OO," White Poplar $4.00, Prices ..feet. ... . E. B.FAUST, Burlington: ' Cutting Them Dewn. A London man recently ordered a pair of trousers from hia tailor. On trying them on they proved to be several inches too long. It being late on Saturday night the tailors shop was closed, so the man took the trousers to his wife and asked hey to cat six inchw off and hem them over. The good lady, whow dinner had perhaps diMgreed, with hef, brusquely refused. ' The same result followed' an ap pUoatsen to the wife's sisWand the eldest daughter. But before bed time the wife, relenting, took the pants and, cutting six inches from the legs, hemmed them up nicely and returned them to the closet '-- Half an hour later her daughter, taken with compunction for her un fil'ial conduct, took the trousers, cut off sit inches, then hemmed and re- C laced them. Finally the tisteHn iw fait the pange of conscience, and she, too, peiormed an addition al snrgical operation on the gsnnent When the poor fellow appeared at breakfast on Sunday, tbe family thought a highland ehieftein bad arrived. London - Answers. . .y . :.w ' Wrae frem a CeM Syhetonee. That a man can sustain serious burns from a small quantity of cold mineral substance carried in hia Eket seems almost too absurd for ef, yet there is no. doubt that this paradoxical accident has taken place. It is now well known that Roentgen rays, if sufficiently in tense and in sunVneaUy long dura tion, exercise a destructive action nnon the skin, which peels off aad leavw an open sors that is slow to at ' Tne similar rays given out try certain , minerals and eaued Bee queral rays, after their discoverer, now appwr to be ea panic at very short range of inflicting ,"hurns also. It has been announced that the invisible rays emitted by radi um, one of these substances, have an wpecially active effect upon the human skin. Literary ingest. it ia said br scientists that fishes and mollusks living at a depth of more than three milw under water have te bear a pressure ef aeveral Una. the weight being that ef tbe superincumbent brine, which exerts its power from all sides. The rea son the are able to bear this tre nendoue weight is becaaw they hate exceedingly loose tiwuea. wnsea su low the water to flow through every interstice, thee equa'.ixing , the weight When the praascre is re moved, thev die store! rnrtantlyl ' r - m r i I f rbj ChUlsasd rewer isa bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It ia simply iron and quinine in a laatelew form. No cere no pey. Price 50c,. '' i-. S " .11111 .ill I 4'... J yJLltTsytqr was hanged Tbnredaj a. week at .rriara Foini, Uiea, for the murder of James Lucas, a young man sad deputy sberiffV sprieg. TUesnestiasi wag publio. .f , j ie. Bear psople nffr tl qf yiefrr throat action is to-' of water trot intCM it. J9 t'i 3 ,i Ltbuoeat aadyauesideppwaipsBaTessTsw' I ';i T T XA.JL1 XXJJL7 o named are for'cgtds128 enbitf - - if . - '"I A FREE PATTERN . (,MI w mImMm) IHB wrltar. Oalr S eaeM a jrear. m S(7lUh. SUItehta, atapW, 0H in. UMi.iii) mmm "linn pMbeVgltUae Papa ruuru OlS, W we M lull Ml Am tm Dm. M to lull i MlmvetMSiaa TUB N.OALL CO.. IMSeTIMMaV-l fiiit Trees "That Grow aad Bear Good Fruit, ' wmrtm our SSeas U kutnM eatole; aad r. aaebtot, Hew e PUnt an4 CulMvate aa IMvd." Alvee ree lee lalorwtlaa yaaSuew lone waatnl;. toll roe aU about Uom Mr ta4 BDDtea. thorn loelou. ., aad Jaeaa pluaw j With tMr orlrauU weei- i M,aUofwbleai-yie aaieni often Hen and a efwa I , wiiinlei.il Where the tme .1 eame fnua taaS product ' ,ETerjtiliiff(roirjt li Fnits. . tTanraaltlBe of Sne Silver Mapl yewam ehrtftrtm .mooth ana .tmlnht-th. kind that crow aelwMb BKwaMM mm Bdooaof ilia tHel eaad creea. Write Jt prtea and air UK at 9- . .1 -c DyspdpsiaCurd Dcests vhat yoa cat- This preparation eootains all ot the OlgtStantO ana igosw eui ainaa w fooa. 4t give irtsunt rexiet ana dt-t falls to cure. It allows you to eat aJ Utm food von want. Tho moat sensitive etocnachs can taJta 1L Byluuwmsny nunmiufa r AvmnTitica hava bee a oared after ovesrtoinr ewe failed -is aeequaiied for tne stoaaaco. . wiuur re wiut weak stomach thrive oa it. Ilrstdose relievo. A. diet smaeceasary. - . u , - , iw;-. -a, Cre c3isr:r-!i trcr jr. 3 l"e Cesrn, CJa ... - : s3SapBVW ajeJspRBj, etfMma 4gjaa rsVfwaasMswHf mmmamkm , aWney Vejtm t sPsVeasaaaPSsa ssssVtsi 1 Asjvsaasn. sjam, avssaV gribS 4fWSBlSsj CP e AM.tMlf aa Aht vt -i-r1J' - v. f7: -