North Carolina Newspapers

-1 ... " - VOL XXV. ;!JC SCHOOL TEACHERS. intenueat of Public v t' . .rvitn 4" X" W7lll 1 , ,,m t ho oiscniiri ' bnm- day "i1'1' uruary, Aprn, ouiy, oep- - ilcwuei aim Wtfuetuuci, auu b 1 I.-, I V n Wtd uoiv . ,. , mi iur cuee uaj, """'ji ,'. purpose of exiuuining appii- t., r.fii;ii in the Public Schools ; for i'' r. . i r i(,niiuy. will also be m 1 - ' ' " - ,:.i;,. -i.irj f-.r o .-.ijn r4 .i u--.-3 coauected with ray Habri3, Supt. . r. il.VS51.-N tiL'KO, A 1 i'OriMil" A.T LAW. X, M-K-B-Kii, o. Vi j r . tli;,. i;j oil the Court o the btate. c ia 'jourt tiouso. (.jiiJi it SON, . 1 T ii-V iiiS-A.1 L.A.W, L KG, . C. . . ill- ooui-ts of .Naali, Franklin, r:i i Waii'o uouuiies, also ltw u" l Aurtii C.ir.jiiiiy, tout llie U. , ; i;.jlrlOt COU.U. 1 Co.'S li. NiCiiUiUsOIl', .A.,iiCiNJ FiIVSICIA.N, L .Li AM) COUSILLLOR AT LAW. ,,!,.. i p.iiiiataking attention given to !..( r inlrasUM to uw hall'.S. 1 .latico cu?pft :ru, uou. uuu ',, Aj.it. W. i.isluu, iiou. J. U. 'i,-.,t National lUUn. of VViu ,v .-.uniy, lustou, i'eoples BnK. ii is. K T i loi-, Pr-. Vv iiK.e i'Of 11. ,1 fc.. vV. iiuiijerili''. 1 -U 1 ; i ' 1 r. .Si'KL'lLL, ArXORXEY-AT-LAW, L0LISB3K9, N. C. ;t.-;i 1 tlio courts of Fr.Uikliu, Vance, rt'.irrun aud VVak-( coanUes, ulso t art of North Carolina. Prompt 1 -i . v:i L coliei;t:oua, &c. Will u Cr iu v ill IS. iULLEV. ATTOH NSV-AT-LAV , FiiAMCLISrOS, N. C. , a.siiu-s9 proLuptly attended to. All 1! T VvlLDKlt, AT T 0 BX EY-AT-LAW, LOL ISCL'ItG, X. C. ,n iUin strjot. over Jones & Cooper's il. rli-AriON, ATTOitXKY-AT-LAW, I. H I'-HL K, S. C. l'rr-ti s in all courts. Omce in tne Court if a ,iv i-ri:J in 'inly op-nd a dentiil oSce" I r. -i-.r,; ov r Joiita ij Cooper's Rtore, I . , 1.1 ,ir f-.3 on ti Sc-rvi. es Jo the puulic. ! a .1 t : in t; of ih.? Oldest nonta College .1 .; ! in I ! ivi g Irid eight ye-xro d.-u- i . : 1, :i I tr.i Lr i -I 'o all operations ier- .. : . 11 tu nv i.t a'Uftil tiixiiur, ufUr the 11 in mo is, an-1 with tne mosi iv.ri.ii :rov;i -ml ttri-ig.' 1 ;;.y. B;3t of rcooramen iations !Y;:-s r j is.i:iabi-'. A p'.rt of ig U r.'iit! tt' illy -j li;it-.'d. Hosp .-tfutly, J. Ed-VA.U) DWiiES, n. P. fi. Dentistry, Y. 11. or was;: EDVAP.DS FOREST, N. C. :i i-;'. n i jjc on Monin.v,Tur8.'1av -; l.i follow iHg the firnt Sunday ii ii ;ir;p;ired to do all kinds of .V.- I . L : I ! 'A 1 : lows ilotid. DENTIST, L; ITS BURG, N. C. 'Ti .-r il u-ket Store. ': 1 1 )iitim-ire Dental College. A.-t;ir ye.irs actlv experiecce. ..:!Ki--i.i. t:".v:tii a specialty. Natural "i 1 i iovr-i and new ones inserted iu rv .minutes. A:l w.rk warranted. i' 'U'-o'iiiT Ia toy home "for better or iu 1 yon will always find me ''rivet, at my own expense any a may prwve unsatisfactory. Very truly, R. E. KING, Dentist. lie Blacksmiths OF LOUISBURG. All work in our line done on short noth-", and satisfaction guaranteed u:iYi' our new shon Tthe old ten rin 1 . . 1 a.iy) in j. ,d shape and are better pre-pfn-'-! than ever to serve oar casto- m.M-.-i J. M. C. HILL THE TINNER, I pr..p.irod t o do all kind of tin work, re P-i.n:i- Aj work guaranteed. Place biisin.'s.s on Main street in house recently ooiiH,i bv F. Parrish. osbortsThouse C. D. OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good accommodations for the traveling public. STILL AT THE BRIDGE. BLACK-SMITHING. w here I am well known and prepared to do v,:h '"""UIK- nope you win see me ae th L . . ' a v 1 -.. Will 11 11M lllO UU i n,, T slde of tne River bridge, Main street' Lou si.urg, n. c. While I am Iloing all kinds " 'l l"k"iithing, don't forget fhat I am also ', ' 1 v 'i-pair your gun, sucn as puttiu ounew locks &c. f haveafpw irnni which ay rep ured that will be sold il not called for Yours tuly A. T. Nsal EDGE PALISTIH STAR SHOP- Louisbure. N. C. MeH,rs w M Alflton ftnd L w EjrCTton-f , ., '7u!"eiea and nttert up in efeRant . ' thpir Star Tlarhor Altr,n "!r'!'t' fHld tl)ey are pnttinc on rieht much A'"- 1 h,;y cordially invite all wbo want i.h woru to come to their shop. ,"'.!!r,watclffori ia " Politeness and good LftfHT AHEAD. server. The dark day, comprehending the past two years, through which we haVe passed as a nation, have done much to cause a chronic state of pessimism, we fear, among' many of our citizens to whom we ordinarily look for cheerfulness and encouragement. Beginning as this dark era did soon after the inauguration of the Democratic administration at our national capital, and the restoration of the Democratic party to full power for the Grst time after a lapse of more than-a quarter of,a century, it was perhaps only natnral that the people without regard to party afn4a"afjaCytUrin? indutstT. cotJon' is iation should associate aud con found the two concurrent events. That they were encouraged in and assisted to their fallacious conclu sions by partisan and unscrupu lous newspapers and hostile politi cal leaders is too well evidenced on every hand to admit of ques tion. At the same time tu the fair and intelligent mind willing to think for itself, there have been all aloug indisputable evidences that the dire depression from which every enterprise and every interest have suffered so much were not the result of Democratic supremacy bnt purely incidental to and c6 creative with its longeonght power. The inauguration of Democracy was the birth of its power, as it were. The creation, or birth, of the era of depression was coinci dent merely, for its conception had taken place long before in the womb of Republican duplicity and dishonesty. As we have said already that evidences have been all the while that this era of which we write was coincident with, and not the result of Democratic gov. erument, so do we say that those evidences are multiplying every day, and we earnestly believe that ere Mr. Cleveland's administration of public affairs shall have passed into history, the Democratic party will have been vindicated, the fal lacies of the unthinking and the falsehoods of the unscrupulous will have been exposed, and the injus tice of them made so plain that the wayfaring fool even need not err therein. Nor will the sin which is not its sin be longer imputed to it, but will be justly known as the sin of its ancient- enemy and ever-ready traducer the Republican party. It is not our purpose primarily to discuss the political phrase of this matter, however, and we will therefore without further allusion to the causes and effects of the era itself pass on to a review of the evidences of returning light. First of ail, the basic principle neces sary for the successful conduct -of our various and vast enterprises is an adequate, healthful jj.nd safe money supply. Of this we are as sured, for the time being at least, and the gradual reviving the trade, the increasihg number of mills and .factories of all kinds, shut down in the dark days of 1893, that have been resuming operations for the past twelve-month, and the num ber of new plants being projected, all attest the stability of this con dition. Just so, too, do they give prom ise of better things, better times in fact, of light ahead. We of the South have much cause for eratulation and" gratitude, not o alone for the promising emancipa tion from our commercial letters of the recent past and the present, but likewise for the speiiaT bles sing seemingly accorded us in tha' our fetters have been all the while less massive, less rigid, less severe than those of other sections. Sta tistical comparisons of bank fail ures, failures oV-mercantile houses and temporary embarrassment to manufacturing plants throughou all this time are flattering and favorable to the South. So mach for the retrospect, bo w, for the prospect ? .First and" most impor tant of all is the encouraging out look for our agricultural interests. Desrite"the fact pi abnormally low prices received by the farmers last year for their products, and espec ially cotton, their "crops were boan- v. o '.- ' ' - ' " teous and had been grown more Ceaply than usual and they were enabled, as a class, to cancel a very large part of thir indebted ness. Theu too, and most vital is this fact, they produced an unusutl quantity of bacon, corn and such things during the past year which makes it probable that the crops to be grown this year will be mate rially cheapened over tht of last year even, all of which cannot man else than increased pro -perity to our large farming inter ests. The iron industry of the South is iu a healthier 6tate than that of any other section, and each day gives additional promise of continued activity. Our main indeed fu a flatteriug condition, and the brightening influence of its prosperity is contagious and helpful to all kindred or adjacent interests. The number of new mills being built is almost con founding now, and yet the expert projectors of these grand enter prises tell us that we are only on the threshold of our cotton manu facturing greatness. We are a brave people, and with laudable pride can point to our achievements in war and in peace to prove it. It will be so recorded in history, and as yet the student of' history can find no parallel there. There fore let us brace up and be doing, blots out despair from our heat s and in its stead cultivate the mosi inspiring of all things, the flower of hope, smile when our neighbor smiles, laugh when he laughs aud work whether he does or not, and all will berwell with us. ' Opposition to Young Men. Everybody knows how common it is for old and middle aged men to try to keep young men from rising in the world, by sneers at the vonthfulnoss of the asnirants as iu the case of Walpole, whose taunts atramst Pitt so signally ailed to depress the latter, and served bnt to "damn their author to eveilasting shame." There is no young man of talents but has had such enemies as these hese to encounter men who seem to take a certain fiendish delight, aud cherish a malicious pleasure in seeking to depress any thine ant ambition in the bright hoy, or the brilliant young man. This arises half from sheer ignorance of the nature and temperament of genius. When the climber up- wards has gained his place among his pefrs, then it is that these mis- erable flatterers cringe and fawn as basely as they maligned and ridiculed bim and would fain crowd put of his sight his old riends and staunch adherents. n his green age and budding sea- on the vouth of genius craves and requires sympathy. It is with him especially (aud in a measure, with all men) an intellectual want as evident as the coarsest necessary element of existence. Fusion Stupidity Works Well Eor Democrats. News-Observer. If it shall turn out, as now seems probable, that the Fusionists will get little of the pie forwhich they schemed, they will owe it to their own stupidity. The bills to get charge of the N. C. Railroad, and the A. and N. C. Railroad failed to pass, and the directors and officers slated are certainly out in the cold. The Judges of the Criminal court were elected by the Legislature, which has no constitutional author ity to elect, and Mr. Ewart was elected before the bill creating the court was ratified. Cook and Ewart's only hope is in the parti sanship of the "non-partisan judi ciary." v The directors of the penitentiary, and the librarian, who were oted ior, win la w get uie piums oe- r ii o a (hair H i n Tint rrot t It a va.-iMio. ite number of votes? It now turns out that the Fns ionists will also fail to secure con trol of the Board or Agriculture, auu tu . .uu . bu. ..ii.fiVfTii.ai - entail fr. ..,; only 83 votes, whereas 86 are nec ' essary to elect. rushed after places without going about it iu a legal' way, and have failed to get much of the pie for which: -ttSir mouths have long watered, - - ' LOUISBURG, N. 0, FfilDAY, MARCH UETEENCflMENT AND REFORM. News and Observer. The Legislature, which would still bo in session if the Fusion majority bad not gone home when the pay stopped, was elected npon the distinct platform of re trenchment and reform. Eveiy speaker on the Fusion ticket told the people that the Demo crats bad ben wickedly extrava gant, and that, in these days of four and five cent cotton, every appropriation and all salaries and fees ought to be cut in proportion to the fall in the price of cotton since the salary or fee was estab lished by law. The fovorite cacnpr.'.i arcrn ment was along this line : " The farmers get less price for their products than ever, but the sala ries and fees of the State and county officers are at the same figure as when cotton brought ten and twelve cents. There ought to be a scaling down of sal aries and fees just in proportion to the reduction in the price ot farm products. The Superinten dent of the Penitentiary and President of the University get $2,500 a year. Cotton has gone down one-half. Their salaries ought to be cut just half in t .vo This ought to be carried out in every institution and department of government. It is nothing but fair that the office-holders should feel the pinch of hard times ai well as the farmers." This was the argument, ai.d the pledge, - of retrenchment and reform was made on every stump - A In orrmifr T7 r r -a i rt no nPr in I the btate. lne people were sui fering from low prices of crop lJ as the Democrats did not promise to cut down everybody and everything, the people, in tbeir depression, voted with the party Chat promised to slash right and left. The Legislature has adjourned tnd the people will look to see whether the promises made were fulfilled. They were promispd lower taxes. Instead of decreas- ing tne taxes, this Legislature '"creased the rate lrom 41 l-.i cents, levied by the "extravagant Democrats. to 4o 1-3 cents on every 1U0 worth ol properly This is the increase in the tax on real and personal property, but the Legislature did not stop with this increase, but hunted up new ways to raise revenue in order to meet the new expenditures cre- ated. I hey have even gone to the widows, who take boarders to support their children, and i taxed them 50 cents on every bed. The couutry doctors, who practice largely among the poor and neither get or expect reward, are compelled to pay ten uonars a It 1 i A Jll - year for the privilege. 1 bey are required to pay the same that is demanded of the richest city doc tors. These are some of the ways the pledges to decrease taxation were fulfilled. How did they carry out their promises to cut down all appro priations, salaries and fees to the basis of four cent cotton ? 1. By establishing, two new criminal circuits, which are uot needed and we a not wanted except by office seekers. The cost of these new circuits cannot be ascertained in advance. Smith, of Gates, estimated that they would cost $104,000. 2. By electing three new mag istrates in every township in the State, not one of whom is needed or desired by the people. There are 1,197 townships in the State It .will cost $7.50, at a low calcu latiou, to furnish each new mag i8trata the Code, Laws, docket fc k &c Tbis wiH We 2,591 I ' w nqw magistrates. At $7.50 each, - the expense to the State will be - $26,932. 50. This is au utterly Ilgeie8a . expense and was made , forxpartisan ends. I 3. Fusion .candidates for the - Legislature were encouraged, I immediately after the election, to contest the seats of the member elected, and- as a result of this . " ae there re more eonl?5U ' tiiis year iban ever before, The 22, 1895. Legislature (his year appropri ated $3,252.37 for this unneces sary expense. In addition to this expenditure, unnecessary and unusualexpense was incurred to investigate alleged election frauds in Eastern counties. 4. A committee of three was authorized to ait daring rcors aud examine into the case of Mrs. Pattie D. "B. Arrington, who alleges that the lawyers and the Judges have injured and de frauded her. There is no limit in the bill to the expense this committee may incur. They are aothorizdd to employ necessary clerical help, send for persona sod papers, require attendance of wit nesses, etc. This is a wholly In defensible expenditure. If the Legislature should employ this method of determining the rights of litigants, it would involve an expense of a hundred million dol lars a year. It is a bad prece dent and could not have passed any Legislature that had an ouuee of wisdom. If Mrs. Arrington has been wronged, the courts are open to her. If the Judges are corrupt, they should be im peached. But to authorize a com mittee of incompetent Fusiouists, with uo limit on the expense, to investigate and report to t! e Supreme Court, is a piece of folly never equalled, and is, beside? being expensive, an unjust reflec tion upon the bar and bench of the State. 6. The legislators bronght tbeir j sons. neDhowj. relatives and other dependents to JRaligh and quartered them on the Treasury to such an extent that the expense of this Legislature has cot the j State about five thousand dollars', more than the last one which we i declared then to have been too ! expensive. 7. There are various other ways in which new and unwiee depart ures in squandering public money were inaugurated to which we shall hereafter allude. Itiicklen's Arnica Salve. The lxtt 8ilv.' in tho world for cuts. bruise, oort, ilo-nt. rtlt rhenm. f.vr sort, tettpr. chunix-d hands. rhilblin. corns, nod ull kin et u ition,M.cd;pofcitTel t rurt pilK or no pay. it n truarantvio give H:titiffiction or monv refunded. Pnoe .'o contrt per box. ror sale dv inomim s A vcocke. A go id story is going the rounds of a man dying in Kansas, and, being a stranger, the minis- er who conducted the funeral, after saying what he could, called on any friend of the deceased present to make a few appropri ate remarks. iSo one respond ing, a lank and long-haired mau in the rear of the room rose and said as there seemed to be no one to occupy the time, he would like to make a few remarks on the silver question. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev J. Gun- derman, of Dimondale, Micb, we are permitted to make this extract : nave no hesitAtion in recommending Dr. Kind's New Discovery, as too results were almost marvelous in tbe cane of my wife. While I waa pastor of the Baptist Church at Rive Junction ah was brought down with Pneumonia succevd- ine La UriDDe. l ernole paroxysms oi coughing would last boors with little in terruption and it setjmea as il sne couia not survive them. A friend recom mended Dr. King" New Discovery, it was aukk in its work and highly satis factory in resQlts." Trial bottles frw at Aycocke & Co. Drng Store. Regu lar size 50c and $1.03. The Chinese Empire has more than 4 million square miles of territory and more than 402 mil lion population. Yet ebe can't e.-me with little Janan who has r . accepted Western ideas. Four BUc Successes. flavin? the needed merit to make good all the advertising claimed for them, tbe following foar remedies have teaehed a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Di- noverv. for eonsumrtKn. Coogha and Hnlis. each bottle iruaranteed KleAric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver Mtomaeh and Kidn4vs. liocklen'a Ar nica Sajve, ttw best in the world, and Dr. Kiair'a New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are rnaranteed to do tontwbat i elalmed for them and the dealer whoee name U attached herewith will be glad to tell yoa more of of-them. Sold at Ajcocke & Co's. Drag Store. God is in this and every place' is by Charles Wesley. It originally began, 4,And have I measured -half my days V a coin cidence being foand In tbe fact that, he wrote it at 41 and died at 82. Uarn&ee Rules. Let her meet him tilth kiss not a frown. Let each realize the fact that tbey aee one. Let the husband frequent his home not tne club. Let bim assist her in beautify ing the home. Let her not narrate Mra. Next Door's gossip. Let her not worry him with petty troubles. Let him speak to his wife not yell "say" at hear. Let bcr make her home more pleasant than the club. Let her sympathize with bim in business cares. Let him be as courteous after marriage as before. L-t his latchkey gather unto itself rust from disuse. Let her dress as tastefully for bim as for etrangers. Let him confide in his wife; there interests are equal. Let her not fret because Mrs. Neighbor has a rich dree. Let her home mean love and rest not strife vnd noise. The Practice of Selling Daughters. J'hiraffo Tot. The Indiags uncouth in his way?, but be has learned a 'hing or two from the white man. One near Tacotua, Wash., has tried to ell his daughters as the result of ! .-i game of chance, and, of course, - is duly shocked. Why? I He has the precedent of sfciety "cultivated"' society. Daugh ters are sold almost every day in New York and Europe, and even in Chicago. The Indian, having lost all be had gambled, offered his daughter for $30, with which he hoped to be able to recoup his losses, l is oiten ike same wn I is often the same with the man of civilization. He los es all he has in speculation, and immediately looks around to see ho will give the most for his daughter. She oes to the high est bidder, and ha 'oes bark to speculation. What is the differ ence between the two ca?es.' Nothing, except that th? Indian offered his daughter for leas mon ey. Disputed. Clara Mr. Fiddleback has just beenlry ing to persuade me that I am a pefect Eatr belle. Maude Don't you believe it.' Clara No. 1 told him I had no ring. Truth. Whv He Fasted. Smith- Have you been fasting dnring Lent? Flyboy Don't see how I can help Ht, old boy; my landlady holds my trunk for board and I've got to stick by ings. her. Texas Sift- IlisAnuual Sacrifice. Wyld A,re you going to give up anything during Lent f Higbee About thirty dollae for my wife's bonnet. Brooklyn Life. TASTELESS LL IS JU8TASC00D FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE COcts. Oalatia. rvLAV. Kov. M, KB rax U9Hm Ox, 6- Loeta, Uo. . rmOJmm itb- w anM U rar. r WU o 3BOVE-S TASTEUXO) diTLX. TOKIC BJ Ipmemotm or 14 r. la tba am avrrr aold aa attMa Ual mt aoca 'ACUgo M jvas Tnak. low trm lootU tbrM amaa .IrlaHy ImM mf. la all omr AMMST.CiMM A OX BRDVEi & Gut KUHBERS. CALL AT THE Louistjurff Bargain Store. For SHOES and Gents Famish ing Goods also for. CLOTHING. Oar Goods are fresh and We earry a fine Use of low. PICTURES, - AND- FRAMES. And we are selling them at half price in LKHMANS old tt&nd. SELL YHR TOBACCO AT Pleasants' New Warehouse. LOU IS BURG, N. C. Oi;r fp.riliti1 for liir.fr vonr t lftr. 1 1 for h!vh r,ru iiriiv! mil tn n r hou in th Stat.v We have ampl , nionn. and int.-nd that every pile of ! t-i.M 3 LT1 ! 1 V. . " . n m:r uiiu !- (-vi. i it i orin. ivnnir your tobarro to u, and we will py you New Yrvhou!w prioe for it ,W II. Pleasants A IvOuihurc. V C , i Urth.Ti. VP.TH I'AKoI.lSA I: ;.i. - TrM.r l uy. !- V'TirE. Wn'Twr!. I'w itr. I T !. !-(n ! ar. n : . , i ' xk n" lt: ar. :v-':-.T3 r: titW-J o K.-t r,,, lon r. ,r.i rr. 'trl ;-. ri;;r ,"nsri frni!m u:.t r - rr4rh-.o !-.-kr-oi :-, ;.!n.r.riff Kk-A.t.t Vr.Ttii I'.--kr-'m T ti riH'P'lar! f r u.icrr. frjtn r I ird. ti 1 f. r r.V.tacr t rH tfc J-(-nlnt i'l furt trr t.i to'.K 1 h ml t i r ;n r 1 !i rr r ttt ?-n r.f t w 7i;ri r ( .,f.r: ol rcn..'j i t t;, im-urg or 't '".Th L'cn-iiiT afVr tK 1 mf M.irnr in Murrh. i! V -K to 15th Jt ( Anlin lh I'urfi li. r. ol a:cj t'nnctr an ! anfr or 'i-cncr :r c-.cirUici --1 .ii .irtir.n a ti.. pi.s.:3 w :' arp'T T -v V. I .-crt for rvi.rt dcjci.i in iv-J r , n, a. r . Thji 2.1d ,!aj ' R R na. (Vrk of Scrnor C ocrfc. V ? Srt-iit. Artorr.. SHOE MAKING. MOSES WKST hold- forth in rar of Thorn a.?' Drug Sfor, (tu th alloy' whor . dof-s she making and repairing, and gunr antos to do work as good and cheaper than any Shoe-Maker in thf Stalp. Come and so for yours-clf. Respect fully, MOSRS WKST. Feed, Sale Liyery STABLES. HAYES & PINNELL, Proprietor:, LOUISBURG. N. C. GOOD TEAMS AND.' POLITE DRIVERS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRA V KLING MEN. A Fie lie or Btooirs ai.vai Fine Tailor Hade Clothing. At rotom B4 prV- 1 bavt urtw A Ih. ajfrory lor t b Royal i!knoi Ckxarit. larfrwt tailonar rtab!il btw-b ta 1) 1'Bitrl HtaU. aodraa fimwli ;noa alto.t eott.. aertainir yoa aet ia 1 1. y ,.i Mniliko FU roaraalMrf. Ear Vrrm Cail aad my aacepi. ho W. Ki. of tk ln Kjc A ataeoa. EOWIES, BOIBi LTC Hyacinths," Ttrripe, Chinees SactvI Lilies and other do It, for inUr and early Spring blooming. Rcm. Curnation rndother bandorre.t flowers, booqtwU and Cora lkignv Palms, Kerns, tc, for room deo rnticg. Jardiners, Kanry atulcom mon Flower 1'oU, Ko-, MapntV'; iia. Evergref n, PecAn a twi ErjhVu Walnut trtex, etc. ILtWgb, N. I Phone 119. i f i 1 i , I (i