North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XIII LOUISBURG, N. C, FJIIDAY, NOYEMREU ?, K- 1. 1 it. CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST. ' Sariday School at 9:30 A. M. . , Gbo. S. Baker, Supt. Preaching at 11 A. M... and 8 P, M. every Sunday. . 1 ... Prayer meeting Wednesday night. M. T, Plyleb. Pastor. BAPTIST. Sanday School at 9:30 A. M. - j Tnoa. B. Wilder, Supt Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M., every Sunday. Prayer m-.eting Thursday night. .Forrest Smith, Pastor. EPISCOPAL, Sunday School at 9:30. Services, morning and nischt , 4 on 1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays. Evening Prayer, Friday afternoon. . . AlbahXJbeates. Eector. lJro regional oixrcls D B. S. P, BOUT," PjjAiJicijro p iTSICIlH AND SURGEON. Loiiisburg, N. C. Office Id the Ford Building, corner Main and Nash streets.. Up stairs front... 1) R. B. t. YARBOROUQH, "SSICIAN AND SURGEON, 'Di'iBiRe, a. Cr'-. ':: OiHce 2nd floo Sea. hullulntr. phone 89. NiffQt calls auaw.rra l from T. y. BlckeU'n. rttdidense, phoue 74. . . B, MASSENBURQ, . ATTORNEY at law. L0UISBUB8, S. 0. Will practice all the Courts of the State Office In Court House. - 0. U. COOKE fc SOH, ATTORN ETS-AT-IiAW, . IODISBUBS. H. O. A'lU attend the coarts of Nash, Franklin, Granville, Warren and W&kecoantles, alsoUie gaprauie Co art of Aorth Carolina, and the D. 8 Circuit and District Courts. - . : "sr: R. J. E. M ALONE, FACTIOUS G PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' .- LODISBURe, N. c. - - - ; l i Oulce over Stokes & Furguroon's. -. - .' R.B.S. FOSTBS, - PRACTICING PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON. . Loolabuxg, N. C. . - Office over Acock e Drug Ciapany. . - vv M. HAYWOOD liUFFIN. , ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, '..'? ioCISBCBS. K. O. " . - V7U1 practice in all the Courts of Franklin and aUjoiniug counties, also in the Supreme Court, and iu the United Status District and Circuit Courts. uuloe io cooper and Clifton Baildinfr. ' . rAHOS. B. WILDER, : . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, v . . jLouiaBDBe. . o. ' " Office on Main street:-ver Jones k Cooper's ttora. . . .. . . - S. SPKU1LL. ... ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, liOUISBOBO, H. C. - -v.- Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance Sran villa. Warren and Wake counties, also the Supreme ' Court of North Carolina. Prompt attention given to collections. . OJlce over Isjjer ton's BtOre. - W. BICRVETT, , ' - y aTlORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUIBBUBa K. . '. Prompt and painstaking attention gives to very matter intrusted to ms hands. . . sfA tn nhif J nut ic Kheoherd. Hon. J onn Manning. Hon. Robt W-. Winston, Hon. J. C. Baxton, Pres. First National Bank of Win toni Glenn & Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank 1 Monroe, Chas. 8. Taylor, Pres. Wake For est College, Hon. K W. Timberlake. . Office in Court House, opposite SherUra. : - r ... w. PERSON, - ATTORNEY AT-LAW, . IiOtnSBVBC.a'. C Practtees In aU courts. Office In Keal Building. - H XARBOBOUaH, Jb. ATIOENEY AT LAW, LOCISBUBCfr. 0. " Olflce In Opera House bolldlng. Court street m y DENTIST, ' IiOUlSBTJBG, N. 0. - ' Om over Atcockb Dbuo Compaut, Wihh . -Tnriftiifffl of twtntv-flve -years s a sufficient gnarantee of my work .in ail the nD-to-date tines of the profession. HOTEL FRANKLlTO HOTEL FBANKLINT0N, N. C. BAWL MERRILL, Prp'r. Good accomodation for the traveling j public. v Good Livery Attached. ' MASSEKBUHG HOTEL J P aXassenburfir; Pro pr HENDERSON, II- C. 6ood aeeommodationa. Good fare; ,. HU and attentive, aervan'r Fo stfttarica. -: ; ::::3C: "J.':a VT. J. ROntTOop, rrorrietor. Patronage ; of Commercial 1 vrellng ublio Bolicitei. Toarista an? a if tin m Sweetenin or v lTMii. T i t, c. muoi Li tiU , seous Dose. HAY-PAUNOEFOTE TBEATY. Significance of Placing American Name First, : . .- E008EVLT'3 . COMIHG MESSAGE. Subject Snsgestcd For Treatment. Reciprocity, Trout aad ' Imperial- ism-Sliei kcr Bpnitprann tn. - I, I Jentlal Wai.Iiet Admlisl DeWey'a Fame Is Secure Mark TTratn on tne ' Stamp-General Bailer Steaia John Sullivan' Tbander Jnatl - Brewer Sees Breakers Ahead Sorry State d Affairs m ti pi.ii i Ti.j..Army Canteen. -' . i ' -"Special Washington "Letter.! It Is stated on what appears to be good authority that-Lord Pauncefote, British - embassador, a most", affable. ' estimable, old gentleman," has Just re turned to our shores with a brand new edition of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Wonder how it happens that the title to a treaty inimical to. American rights always begins with the name of the American who helps negotiate it? Is it an accident 'that Clayton's name'pre- ceues Ktiwer's In the title of .that, un necessary national humiliation- to us, against, the ratification of... Which Ste- HT l:?11 7 ".A - B"ii it wasone of th greatest ever deliver- iU we btuiaie. tne tiay- municipal campai gn just had InvGreat Pauncefote treaty! Why not Paunce v.i- , fote-Hay treaty?; Becausey placing Mr. Secretary of State in the lead, ap- '-"n .jaacv"-i& tv iiiixi me liiasLcry in negotiation, it is - hoped that s- this nauseous dose wrill be so sweetened that the American palate' will tolerate it; but. If it Is not almost wholly un- like(the old and Infamous Hay-Paunce- fotejreaty, it will also fail of ratifica tion and will richly deserve to fail. "We want an American canal, built, owned, cperated, controlled and fortified by Americans,- and we will have t or have none at all. - , : Roosevelt's Messagre. 1 llany scribes with many minds, writ ing for mauj papers, are guessing and pnuosopnizing as to what the presi dent's message will . and .will hot corr- tain. The only real thing anybody can guess or predict about it with an ap proximation to truth is that, it will be U o6sevelt's message and that of no body else. Colonel Roosevelt can ren der the country a positive service by cutting it down to a paper of - such length that people will read it.' "Wheth er" people liked it;, or did not like - it Grover Cleveland In December, 1SS7, sent to congress; the most Interesting message within ' the metnory of -men now living. TTrue, it beat Grover. for re-election, but it was interesting nev- erthless and made statesmen and poli ticians jump cJim Crow from t the St- Lawrence to the Dry" Tortugas and from Cape Cod to, the Aleutian islands. it was, the subsrance of-3rover's(fmes-" sage and not the plan of it whidh did the work for him. The, plan-was most admirable thaf was to take a subject of Interest and write a terse,; compact, Inminous es3ayupon it of sucjijength that people would read Jt9Fes5dent "psevejt una. two or tnree s.ucn suu- jet:tart)q. wn.ich be' might try X-pren- ticp hand reciprocity, for ifistance, or trusts "or imperialism. . . ." . ' judging from various Ohippapers, General " David ' Bremner" Henderson,- speaker of the last house and" no doubt predestined speaker of the present one, has turned presidehtial prophet at this early date and has sidetracked Sena tor Fairbanks'; chances tilLlDOS in fa vor of .President Kooseveit. That may suit the latter, but when"Fairbanks reads of It he will be in the frame of mind . of that celebrated governor of North Carolina "who said to the; cele brated ; governor - of South Carolina, "Ifs-along time between drinks!"-- Sen- ator Fairbanks knows no man better that Indiana is normally a Democratic state, and that his prestige grows large- Hoosier senatorial fruit of the pohtl cal revolution which , swept the land ' from sea to sea in 1893 and tbe following-years, one of whose results -was that Fairbanks crowded Daniel W. Voorhees, the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, off his senatorial stool, and a little later the soulful , Bevtrldge did the same thing for David Turpie while nU the 'world Tvondered, if airoanKS at j 0nee set to work to secure the presi-r dentiai nomination so oon as Mcliin ley should be through with it but the murder of the latter elevated Colonel Roosevelt into a most important if not the-dominant factor in the making of a president in 1904; hence General Hen derson's prediction. ; . v . ; : - - A Gresit Man Redeemed, r A great name is a great treasure not only to the pai-ticular man who possess es it, but also to, the entire nation tQ which he belongs and even to the whole world. : y ;- ; -'-'";- - - ' In about two hours on a May-morning Iu 1S0S George Dewey wrote", his tame high up in the temple of farne where It seemetl that it would shine vviih steadv and neculiar luster forever. but subsequent events not necessary to rwull dimmed its luster and caused the A mericau people to chill toward tneir hero. .-" .- , All lovers of the American navy will v.- ,riad to note that whatever result "may come of tne Schley court of h dwpt has restored the luster ot bis own name. - The St. Iouia Post-Dispatch truthfully says: - , arr,a ' f Admiral Dewey's best traits are brought out in the Schley in - "As a Judge the victor of Manila Bay it. dmnlo fiireet and intelligent. nualities whtch enabled him to thrash the dons are equally serviceable in con ! n nnvsl Inauiry. He gets at the truth pretty much as he got at the Tpwev has no use. fis'the eayir.? ?"r-?, w 1 u. : wnt is not u&ciui WayITn0eS 11 nelp ua to essential fact?' : These are the questions which Beem to be uppermost In his mind aa he listens to the examinations of the wit nesses. He keeps the judge advocate and counsel In order withnnt nntrt thpm nnf rt r-r. ? ' unaui . permits nei- iuer ,u wanaer-rrom the point, sup presses every irrelevancy as it appears and guides the inquiry quietly toward Its conclusion. - 'The homely simplicity of the admi ral is conspicuous here as In battle. He brings his lunch of sandwiches and fruit in a 'little wicker basket, chats with counsel, o&cers and the other members of the court during the mid day rest whileawunching his broad and meat, relaxing for the time the severity of the Judge. r . . v Mrewey is a good 'mixer,' but nobody ever forgets that he Is admiral, D. S. N. Camaraderie and dignity character ize his attitude, which could not be said of a self conscious man. Ilia dig nity is respected because be doesn't think of it, It Is eimple and unaffected; part or tne man. As his fame was heightened by his course after the battle of Manila, so his conduct of the Schley Inquiry throws Iigllt on his Character and helps people 40 -wmerstana nim.- "Considered either as Uncle George or Admiral Dewey, ha wears welL His place is safe whatever may become of otherfighters in the Spanish war." The Old Man Eloquent. . .. The remarkable success of that treat Missourian Mark Twain as a stump speaKer is another Illustration of the fact that tho--American yean do any thing he iurns his mind or hand to. Twain Is past seventy-an old man In years, much older In achievement and had neyer participated in politics to any considerable extent, but had devoted. his life to literature, eschewing stumpv speaking especially.- Nevertheless, hav ing passed the psalmist's allotment of toeescore and ten. he boldly steps up- on the rostrum and walks away with tbe honors as a stumper in the redhot umpQ of the old Man Eloquent nobody wlU be surprised If he sets up for a preacher or a writer of grand opera Anything ; appears possible of his achievement noWi If he should appear as a clog dancer nobody would be sur prised, or as n fashionable man milli ner. : v . - Ala Snlly. One of the most peculiar examples of literary or oratorical plagiarism known among men is that of General Sir Red vers Buller stealing John L Sullivan's stock speech when the Immortal "Sul ly" was In his jrime and before he got mixed up in that fatal engagement with Jeerhes J. Corbett at New Orleans. Before that unfortunate event In 'bul ly's" career, whenever he was giving his great show, 'Honest Hearts and Willing Hands,' and waa encored which frequently happened he would step before the curtain and say, "Ha-1 flies and gentlemen,- I'm - a fighterf That was true and made the ground lings roar and throw high their rweaty caps in air." Strange to say, when Gen eral Sir Red vers Buller appears before the curtain and roars out Sullivan's bid speech, I am a tighter!" the Eng lish roar out their applause. . What the English need most of all in this Boer business is a bero the real thing -to compensate them In part for their great lossesln men and treasure and to soothe, their national pride. He leei Breakers. It is written In an old book, "It Is lmT possible to serve both God and Mam mon," a fact which many good folks appear to be-completely forgetting In these later days, when most of us are engaged hi the mad race after the al-' mighty dollar, but once in awhile a :lear voice is raised which recalls with startling effect the declaration of. the lowly Nazarehe. There Is a man In the United States named Stephen J. Brew er, who occupies a place oiT the su preme bench of the United States. He is generally held In high esteem by Lis fellow citizens.. He took a shot at the, commercial Idea the other day.' The Brooklyn Eagle says: - "Supreme Court Justice Brewer rose to the occasion in his Yale address. So much emphasis has been lately laid on the material progress of the ' country and on the Importance of knowledge of the-most advanced business methods that there has been danger of overlook ing the need of spiritual and intel- ectual development. -"The need for such talk as that of ustice Brewer Is Imperative. : It Is fime that educated men. were calling attention to.the fact that a man's life consisteth not In the abundance of thd things that he possesseth.' Thatji man 3hould understanding It isnot neces earv for him' to. go through -college, but it is necessary that some higher standard than that of mere material. success should appeal to him. The greatest disaster that could happen to this" country . would be. the abandon ment of-the ideals for which men have fought and died. " It. was not a petty tax on tea or on legal documents which Impelled the colonial fathers to rebel. It waS Interference In their liberties. The war which they fought to defend their rights cost them many times more than the tax would have amounted to n a generation. It was not for dollars khd cents that they were fighting. The commercial instinct did not blind them fo the fact that there was something of much greater importance than money.' '"Incredible. : Galilei stated a great truth now ac cepted by all save the "sun do move' followers of Rev. John Jasper when he said, "The earth moves." He con tented himself with the general sTate- ment of the general movement of the earth. He never intimatedwhether It moved east or west, north or south, up or down, backward or forward. The way we are carryinn in the Philippines Is likely to lead some good people to conclude that it sometimes moves backward. . For example, the New York Evening Post, esteemed most conservative publication, says: ' "Who would have believed It poS' Bible, after reading-the American de nunciations of Spain's concentration policy in Cuba In 1807 and 1SD3, that "within three years American generals would be applying It In the Philip pines? Yet the unexpected has come to pass. In Samar the strictest orders have been given for the entire popula tion of the .Island to concentrate in towns, accompanied by the threat that any one touna ouisie ir.ciu hu.ub shot or hung as an eaemy of the American people. Any r.-.nn who fehov.I3 Live C.v.v 1 iu 1" t i : !. -y own denounced rar aud wide as a slanderer of the United States and been informed that the American l'.. i ; never had covered and never woi:M cover such infamy. Now, however,. t!.o Kltuation has changed, and it Is almost impossible to get those newppapi-rs which were most outspoken la t -If denunciations of Spanish ir.!.-ru!e to discuss the situation In the rMJliTlne. When they are forced to connurnt up on it rjy sucn mishaps na tr.e rrc:i;t disasters In Samar. it la only to r.: ? r.re their.-readers, as did the New Ytrk. Times recently, that the situation la Luzon Is satisfactory." Those be bitter words, my maston". but they appear in the editorial col umns of the New York Evening rest 1 one of the oldest and most conserva- tive Republican papers In Amcrira ' which once carried at Its masthead as 1 editor the masterful great name cf j William Culien Bryant ! Sonsenae. There Is a vast deal cf arrant tKo- ! sense being .written- Just tjow ni'ot!,'. the limitations on" the president that is, as to what he may and may not da In his propter person and which In ryj way Influence the country cr Invade the constitution. Such, for instance, as that he must not dice out Why not? He has as good a right to change of grub as anybody else. Or he may not walk about Washington. -Why not? General Grant did It frequently, ar.J the rule that a "president may not be permitted to dSwhat any other re spectable person may do !s too Idiotic for a sensible man to follow. And the president may not go into the emba?-y of a-foreign government Why not? Because by some fiction the houses and grounds of a foreign embassy are foreign territory and therefore, al though In Washington, ground forbid den to our president And so on to the end of the ridiculous chapter. Thcro was once a rule or custom that th president should take out the British embassador's wife to a Btate dinner-at the White Ilouse, but one Thomas Jefferson took out Mrs. Dollle Madison. And the British embassador was furi ous, and Tom Moore of blessed ar.J Immortal memory, then in -the callow stage, wrote awful verse about Jef ferson, and they got up a great tempest in a teapot. Then it subsided, and (be idiotic rule was dead. An Illnstrloas Wltnti.' The advocates of the army canteen have run up against a witness who will generally be considered competent to testify on that particular subject It Is no less a personage than Lieuten ant General Nelson A. Miles. Speak ing in "his report of the predictions made concerning the repeal of tho can teen in February, 1001, General Miles Bays: - "The army is eom posed principally of young men who have not formed the habit of using liquor, and, although the majority" of the enlistments actual-, iy occur iajarge cities, as the recruit ing offices are principally located there, a large percentage of the men coni from homes-ln' the country and small towns and villages in every part of the United States. The prediction that tho change would prevent enlistments and Increase desertions has not been ful filled.. Since the law was approved namely, on Feb. 2, 1901 the recruit ing stations have been thronged with men seeking enlistment for the serv ice, 25,944 hiving enlisted since that late, and the percentage of desertions Is now far less than In former years. Desertions most nsdally occur during the first six months of enlistment, and i- much larger percentage of enlist ments have been "made during the past tlx months than heretofore, .In minv Subscribe to. the Times. Re II V fT2, c - V a a a a iks tne r:i.-n tu.nt l.we c. tti m iw.'u t a chin whiso re . r.oe hi th -- TTloe was tint d.!ra; U uj.d.-r at:y MndiU.ins. but wLose r- al !.ara-? r n-aa rot known ct th t!::: of e..:.-i-;:or.t ""Und:r the ronulatlr.ru ia f ,-cv nt I V e Military ncadi-i:;y rt W-t I.!:.t. i )'cu:'ed by tlie 4tt;- of ci;dct nr I a ) regular pnrrlson ami ur-i-. r t'l tKnt j 5are nlwnvs r rev a !'.. 1 it th? fsMvi ' i iome at Wanl1ngtvrj, wh-?ro th-re are low K13 r.:en. ran.aj from twecty ' .wo to over seventy y-r-irs of nz U.e !.inii conuitio-.i of a.Ta!:- Las riMd ( far many year, with most srntlfv'.i'i esuit3. ana tin-re l no cov.L-t tt.nt t J--t.sult of tho present law la Its cTe-t irv)ti t:i'!;'.'ry carrli.s will cl-o b e leficial.' wxy JumjH''! on a Ten IVnny Nail. The little ua-.ibttr ir. J. N. PortU jumped u ao isttt4 raVe iraie of ten pei'ny nails, and thru&l one nail rntirviy thronc'i hrr fool and a ccnJ oot kf way y.rouRh. ChartihetUiu's 1'oih lUlm was jrcn pilj aj rlicl sb4 Ct miaalr Utrr the p.iio hsJUifspp carni knj no tcore uGcrinij vr.-. txt etirn-'- J. In ihrte tlav the ci iil wrftiir.jt hif ho as uul snJ villi boluU?y no O ; ct uf..H.. Mr. Powell is a wi II knu m rchant trt Furk land, Vt. I'sin lUiin i so snlitrptie uJ b-I turh injuries without maturation and in cne-thirX-tiie tiai rtqoircd ty th litosl lrtt.tirn.-uL For'tale Dy M. K. 4 F. 1 PloaiMTiU. ' Wbrn b.ve d-t u tucs. l l case cl Lean failure. Fjrrads Likf Wildfire WLfo tlings r "tb-j tt" tty come "th br aflllog." Abraham liar. a Uading drcgjiM. tf IWlitrf iil, O., wriie: ."II Jctri-F-itU-T ar tba fcl seUo bitters I t taca;a to J yearn." f Yoa Lcow bj? Mct diwiw brgin in rlUordrra of atomtcL, liter. kiinrrd. bowel1, blood aod tfrtK Ekctrie HiUra tutf cp tbe atotBach rrffolatra liter, kl.Inej aod towel, par. iB-atD bl. otrrnwll.ec tb Berte heuce cor- ttaliitud-ii cf roa!di. ,1 builds oD IL rulir fjiVia. Falfl cw lifd and liof Into ty weak, sickly ran dua tnaa or woman- FrU-e W cents. Soli Ct 51. K. 4 r. K. FlaaoU drogglstt. A gocd laugh is sum'h me io a bouse Thackcrjr. - A rbyvULan Tnuiflm. 1 bare taken KcJol Irrii C ir aod ktre nevtr nxil arytkicg So my Lf thai did me the good thai d.i." tay Count I'bvfician Geo. V. crcg-i, of Hall County. Ga. Biof a i'byi-ia I bare rtcrib 1 it and founil it to lh brl rrtulu." If tbe (vol "ii eat rrotato uuJljritJ la your etomnoh it dcr.iya thtre sed poioL tbe THtem. You can prTeot thje byliel tog, but tbat tiicaae atarvatiuo. Kodol Dj-npej'Bt Cure di)cte whai yoa eat. Yea nenl mCVr fron tictiher dyppia "r taxTation. The worat ctr quietly eared. Kever faila. A J coke Druj Co. Silence, when nothing need be fiid, is the eloquence of discretioo.Bee. For Iloaracnewn. Benj, Icgenoit, f liatton, lad taji be had not apoken a word above a whhtper for montha, and one bottle of Foley' lloery and Tar restored hit voice Be tare yott getFoley'e. M. K. A F. R. Fleaaantf. Vi mqCa V I i ! I . . V.Li. ''A i - To t?.i VuMU-AU.-w r. t ' r Si : j.i -fT imn cnh ip t r 1 -J I el I I J 1 el :-T f r .6.1 wf t 1 .1 F.f-'....r, I 14 . i ,- I ia rt tUi i! ;nr J r ; i . I at tnot f c jr t ; u.y jc jr tot !. n. U hrr.,r.r. W. Y. i or ! I r H. K. & he -rIor larrp trvo h'r. AKiDdtnK Dlx-r.tfrj, " Frr a Coorr 1IV. l;i , t-cr- . 1 1 f a wandrf al dtfiwtr f a j i tt tJUticg ljoil tbtl wbo 1 Uf.'.r rUricf by it f. tr..v,ut L a t4 cljuj ikiji car a toci .;, V. I . ... rU "It will a c ore L r -. t . tiut Mr.'S. lLu.It ir..r. -f !- Snera!';. r f cur frr.'.!y tit e - 1 lf. I Kltc' Lirory f .r tVoc jti.s acl atr fcol iu ent! f r.G ceb bra Qd for dHfn! las; di Goariot-dbUJat.!aB4!l CO at 51. K. & F. Ii, Fir.ou". TrUl b '.f!r fir. They hi fjtgie ost fwrivcr Ui'.Lry IU-llatI and Gruo. "A j.'ui"a j-ill, wj '. rl t'.it rtpu.l cJr..!. lea c t'"l ctruio, loroB;t as) g'tkl.'. !'. .'i p-'T. lKVu Lilit Fiilr t.n t'l l bill. Tor;y tgt,I, I 'j toi fr l.t a!t tb loct U mrl. J;lrc;0;a it ! ittijtormtr. final) ma I t ( UU. Aj. eoVa Vrvf. Co. Tteron h iMf.ki fe n elf Ui, it not .ncl n !) io k;c; ii dik. It C. M. Afno.J. ct Vcntf , , (a m.i.( p( I)f. Fori' I'jwf- "11; if k ito drw W-:: f )h. jrpliriJ aali. J bLi, jvtt"." cortJ cl laif iioa, ai. j t '. on ac4 i trjHschr. wiU wfcl-fe h kaj k trojLItd fof Ufulf r fr, ea aot rttlwaU thi r4 il ioet b-tt." vi. k. a r. n. t ;-Kt. Gojrg lj Im w lt-cg cow f tie tike of a rat. Cbince-j rjttb. Wkoyon fret thai lufr-. fcaHty t the t-aodle take a de t( Clat.-f;j' Swtnarh ani liitr TaVUu. Thf Will ttraeae yocr tlomarh.' tote j irLti ea4 rrfotale Joar bowr'.a. teak It Jo4 fl Lkt a new b.d. I of a)e by U. K. Jl. f. V. rirataal. Acd mio ro tm cktj$ w.;h a rr.u'.e ii apt to come to a UJ red. Adolf b Uaaar, Crao Uaa4. ta. . rltca: fcI bte 4 Fo! tlotr as Tar ia tay fareit'y b4 tl.iek it i tS k'! eousb rare a Iht taattfU I eo'. i aot be ilboait la wjy bdae, a thtre It act! t o rtx4 for couglre aa 1 rolia. M. K. A F. R. IVaeiat. To Care a t "c ah , Stop CootiiBf, aa U If r. Lai tbe lcr, and firra ibtro o ebasee toltaL Teltj't IIooy ioj Tar carve witiioet asaief a itraia la throeinf cT -tbe fblrfa l.k eonaoa eir-tctotatU. U. C A F. C rieaaaata. A girl is naturally in lore with her Klf alter the aod tbe taaa of her choke are made Into one. . ys tar Q ,"? -Li. o V .will Tssiclla. a. a. t i : 1-4 T ' I . f i . - ; 1 1 i 5 i -1 I r ) T A rli - t - ; ' r a - r V -:!: --.".. tr? t .: :,. lit s-.-if in a j .. 4 --.:! I.:-.: . . ri'! rl t- 4 r r tc; r...r. 3 vt a .re r.-;": t, iter, x: ? f If t t ;t ii rr. r. "! t; it I:-r.-'l. il..t .r;p i l ; t . f'i- t in cr aa in Cu'rJ C'aa 't in l'i An r C.T.rt rr. v c.i .'nr; tri'.- r -r c. I- rite. i,r.i ; t.i j.a : : i -.:t 13 fit I ' t.z I iCt t a J ..- e tiri n .h a t-r.iir s'.'.4c,c !. T:k rarro-w f r 'Act: ' Tl ir.ii "-.i ; T . t' ir.;r f XT z. ir..'tcs-S of atir. t': c- ijr t t'vi rr.lir it gv.-.-al'e at a r.er. 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Il rI.rl kr Se3itii: ae te wal te a. wit W ittli ttt morals f (be btlaaarseaf ba re ataa cr emi." Aye-- e tr-if Cav. f Qii A v. . J k i . j . t. it a!l r v.:t if t-.-j t.rc :o fi'; i r. I i. I -rc r. r , 1 1 :o : . 1 1 1! rr x.i r . Fi-, e-: -H f:ryc--r K: "r, i f.-i.tr.r; a rr. - rr, cr Ir-.i, it r - r-rit I.i.t;. Tco c : a cr - r i z. ? 't rrz'. f tK., r.,3 r-.i:t:ri..hi: ciuvr, vAz Scc::" I-rcu!:;n cf Coi Liver T h : r - i rr r i - 7 c i . . -1 cf r' i:o t!-.-; (.rr ill c:z xi-.-.ltr t'r.z-.z 3 Krjit: cver- 5v:p ovrr-c:k, if yea a.- ? fhrtKcr yea ancrr.:?, tile S;c::'i Dr.u !;icn cfCoi IJvcr O;, to :r ycunll your wcrk. Ye a can't lite or. it-srjc-V--, It- I:, jea a. Thtrt'f x Lrr.;:, hormrrtr, jo--;"! jv f;r Scc::' Vsr- lCcr. c f Coi Utct OU ii tr.c rrii'n: r-rr. fcr ucxr.'z car, ur.!r'.i itccrr.cicf p-.-t!;;:.-; r.D crk-yea can't br.bcwcll tr.4 t::t?z9 iihczt . torr.c o:t cf attiriry. Th8Cr.uinahi ""X tv.- r.c. jr en It, - ' V , Uflr,3c'rf, - If v3 j K.vo net C ' l . tr'.oj I.. ton1 for , . trra na-.r :-. t:t a- j 4 i. .r )i I. ' x ; ' I tC6TT & UO.VJii: -C 'J) J Ceri'i, r 1 1 AO frrirl trot, iv t(0 TCfK. -v-V CO-;. nJ S !-C2; aJl c!r.:i,:'.a. i'EERLFiS STEAM COO HER, TIUU lit tiesf aT. Ussm Vea ttery lesietrt; aie.'.i ry c:r.Ti-.-:e t::i;. TL f Tl-e-ft ccetttlr &ta f all If lLa Psaxtxrt r taa C-rta, Itiitta T11IK, LAEOn, TZZL aai FOOD. Acy qxLU.j tf i: Vial K1 t-ep lw qtajU f iUf '.V.tg i:i lib it c tf a rir:i4 MS-J. A.TL'OAb'. ' Waa-ritLt-.. JL. tL. H. XI K rri trmtrx. tociiBcr.G. c. iH.t 1 1 a i. . l.lnjMM'tr.'f l. ll r--rr: lirr-' - altft4 W r'-rf fvnm tc Pa-U -..i Trj TV Lca. C'.rg-cfw ' . r. 5 i v.nrc't. r-r a i u kt. 1 &.TH 'UK, HUM. r li C ;i at it IV. t w r -ki rr. w. n. 1 1 i 1 1 '..rut a. -. l a aU?.-u aa 1 1 be cWa. I.g aae aa' e a;tf' wi'-;. .KLTaCEFaSCM TEUPnChE C3. Gimia' S-rtx:nr iVt'i Crrxnt. lit : r N. CM Nr. 3, X : 0. 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