. 1
I
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.
Gso. S. Basse, Snpt. '
preaching ataL A. ;M.. and 8 P. M.
wry Sanday. ; f
Prayer meeting Wednesday" nihtiM
- - m. x , n.rLMuraBtorr
baptist, v.
flnndnv School at 9:30 A. M.
Thob. B. WiLDBaTSapfc
Preaching at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M.,
every Sunday. -, v ;
Prayer m-eting Thursday, mgbt., M
Fore est Surrp. Pastor; J
' kpisoupaUJ4 jQfJj
Sanday School at 9:30. -Serfices,
morning and night , ' on
1st, 3rd and 4th Sundays, j
K rening Prayer. Friday afternoon.
Albas Ghkayss, Rector.
1ro t'esMonaL carda
jE. S. r. BOTItV 7 U-i ; t . r,v
rSAOTICINO PffXSICIair AND BURGEON.
Louisburg, N. Ci 4 b
Office In the Ford Building, corner Main
and Nash streets. Op stairs -front.
1)
B. B. T. TARBOROUQH, ,
XS1CIAN AKD. 8TJRaEON,V. '
omce Snd floor Mm. building, phono 88.
Higbt calls answer! from T. W. iilckett's
(twldenoe, phone 74.
ATTORNBT AT LAW. .
I)UISBUES, H. a
Will Dr&ctice In all the Courts of the State
Office in Coort HoTisa. ' ' '
0.
u. cno&B k boh, .
ATTOBNBtS-AT-LAW. ? ' I f
L0UISBUB9. K- C.
0?
Win attend the courts of Nash,' Franklin,
annville, Wsrrensad Wake eouaUes, also the
Supreme uonn oi nurui wuuuu.,
B. Circuit and District Courts. . .
R. J. E. MALONB,
i'aACTICIHO PHYSICIAN AND SUKQBON,
LOCISBUBO, k. a . -'
OiOce over Stokes & Farguraon's. .
D
B. B. 8. FOBTBR.
PBACTICINO PHYSICIAN fc SURQEON.
Louisburg, N. C " ' v
1 T f - 3 . j F
Office over Ay cockeDrug Company.
.J. 4.. . "
m. HAYWOOD KCFFIN.
ATTORNBY-AT-X A W, '
. LOUISBUBS, H. O.
Will practice In aU the Courts of Franklin
and Adjoining counties, also in the ttupreme
Court, and iu the United tttales District and
Circuit Courts. ' Vi
Oiflce Id Cooper and Clifton Building.,
rjaOB. B. WILDXB,
' ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
. LOUI8BUBS. . O.
Office on Main street, over Jones at Cooper'
tors.
y S. SPKUIIiL. J -'jf J P
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. ! t
LOUI8BUBO.S. C."
Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance
Branville. Warren and Wake counties, also
the Supreme Court of North Carolina.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Office over Bgerton's Store. . ,
- i - f ii $ t
TW.BICKBTT.I ' ''f i I I":;;
f A ii ? J
1R0BBBY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
LOUISBUB H. a
Prompt and painstaking attention glTen to
very matter intrusted to his hands.
Refers to Chief Justice Shepherd, Hon. John
sUuning, Hon. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C.
Buxton, Pres. First National Bank of WlD-
lon. ainnn ik Uuilv. Winston. Peonies Bank
H Monroe, Chas. B. Taylor, Pres. Wake For-
sh uoiiege, uon. J&. w. iimueruuw. .
Office in Court House, opposite Sheriff's.
W.
M. FBRSON,
ATTORNBY AT-LAW,
IADI8BUBS, V. a
Practices In an coorta. ' Offlca Irj Neal
Building. ..; -J 'ninin l
H YARBOROUQH, JB.
ATI OENEY AT XtA VVt'?
5. I" i
- LOUISBURO. NTC.
Office is Opera House building, Court street
All leeal bnsiness ; intrusted to him
will receive prompt and careful attention
a. R. E. KJSQ,
ft
y
DENT1S1Y
LOTJISBTJRa, N. O.
Orn ovib Atoockx Dbtjo Compakt.
With an experlence'ol twtnty-nW years
s a sufficient guarantee of my work in all
me uD-io-oate lines of the proiession. -
HOTELS.
.- . 7 J it ,,, '
FRAKKLINTO HOTEL
FBANKLINTON, N. C.
Good aeeomodatioa dt the? traveling
"wo tiivery Attaenea.
MASSENBURG HOTEL
HENDERSON, W. O.
e4 aeeommedations. Good fare; Fo
lit and attentivs sarraafr
; NORWOOD house;
Norwood, Proptieter. is
woage of Commercial
Tourists and
CHURCH DIRECTORY
UlTHODIST.
Jf"
'5
""FOR THE LITTLE 0NES."i
The Pretty ' Playthings That Mary
r Made Out of "Sticker.'
; Little "Mary ia ' the rmnninp-
cbildreir usuaUy, but one day her
'Auiitie-Joy found' herlooVirtw
niost doleful.' .
"I'm tired of ev0Tctrt;-n t '"Lj.
to play, with," said Mary. . 1 wish
I; had some, new nlaythings eome
playthings 4hat nohody had erer
thought of before'. : .-'
Idon.elieve 'there are any
playthings like that," . said Auntie
Joy smiling, fbut come with me and
1 11 show you how to play with some
playthings, that used, to make me
very happy when I was a little girl,
but that I never see any little chil
dren playing with now."
' By the time Mary had found her
hat Auntie Joy was ready with two
paper' bags from the kitchen. They
went out to the empty lot near the
nouse ana Auntie Joy told Mary to
be careful. ! -'
tcWe shall like the playthings we
are, after , much better in our bags
than, clinging to . our skirts," she
Baid, laughing. -: .' : -
, So they, filled the two bags with
the -''stickers"- which Mary had al
ways i hated before and went back
to the veranda. And -here Auntie
Jpx poured the stickers"; out-on a
big 'paper and showed Mary how to
make them into doll's furniture.
t ' .Mary enjoyed the' play so much
that t was supper time long before
bejpected. it. i-f; Jt f. -: ;
1 'T havea't had such a good time
this, summer,", she told Auntie Joy
tis they' went i into the v house to-r
gether., v-.
And if any of Jane Jerome's lit-
j i le girla twanfe to : make doll's f urnit
tuje out of "stickers" all they have
Ho do i3 td;-stick 'the; "stickers" to
gether in any shape they want them.
And the boys, who don't care about
doll's furniture, may make .pretty
oasiteis in xne same way.
- Pet' Eagles. , -
There are a few cases in. which
eagles have been made pets, so that
we may . suppose that . if the . birds
were commoner they could be tamed
at least as easily as bears. v An im
perial; eagle J;aken from the nest ac
cepted' caresses, answered to. a call
and did not fly away when -at ; lib
erty. At Alva there used to be an
eagle kept on "a chain," which shows,
perhaps, that it could not be trusted
to roam about the Ochus. A gold
en eagle, caught when fully grown,
was successfully domesticated, but
its wings were cut when it was first
taken and so it had. time to get ac
customed to its new home and new
life. Sometimes it went off for two
or three weeks,r but- always came
back. " It was fed oh crows, shot for
it. Whenever it attempted to seize
a crow on its own account it always
failed, J nn,j being much too - artful
ioj it) ! s . i' . " - .
'-v.- J-' " - --
"Rhyme of the Presidents..
" First stands the lofty Washington, "
. Thit noble, great, immortal one.
. The elder Adams next we see.
And Jefferson makes the number three.
Then Madison is fourth, you know,
- ' The fifth one on the list, Monroe.
The sixth, and Adams comes again,
V " With Jackson Seventh in the train..
i Yaa Bnreni eighth, falls into line,
i J . Ajh$ HanlSon makes number nine. - " "---:
sThe' tenth is Tyler In his turn,
And Polk, eleventh, as we learn.
: . , . The twelfth is Taylor in rotation," f
Fillmore, thirteenth, in succession,
- Fourteenth, Pierce has been selected!
Buchanan,, fifteenth, is elected.
As sixteenth Lincoln rules the nation,
' And Johnson, seventeenth, fills his station.
, The eigfiteenth; thenTIs Grants yon know, "
" And, nineteenth, Hayes from Ohio. '
''Then tomes another Buckeye son,' ' -
Garfield, the loved and martyred one, -
' ' ' Whose term was filled by Arthur through,
. When Cleveland comes as twenty-two. -
Then Harrison as twenty-third,
- When Cleveland once again is heard.
, As twenty-fifth, McKinley great,
"Who, too,, has shared the -martyr's fata, ,
T And, though the deepest grief is felt. ,
We hail th gsllint Booseveltt . ,-
I JP : i i - , .
Mamie and. the Verse. .
lamiesaid- the. father, wrun
cut Slid pUyltfi1!16" is something I
wish to tell your mother." -
fWell. papa," answered Miss Ma
mie, "my verse at school today said
He that hath ears, let him bea?l
so I t.ink I ought o:tay and hear
Vha' yptfare going to say. ;
-5
Playing Barber Shop.
Tom has the ccissocs, tnd Ted's in s chair; - -
Tommv is Dlavintr cut Ted's curly hair.
What'stile sirf" says Tommy. srpring te lopi
"LlkpapaV says Teddy "a hole at tijs top,"
Harriot Brewer sterling in im. r)capMa
i wditor tvnnh of Daily Poet iPtiflHpi
barg N. 3 i ha tefjted the merita of Foley's
Honey" and Tar wftb T thla resnlti I bae
nsed a great many patent remedies ia ray
fumilr fnr eonirhs and eolds and I can
honestly say yoar Honey and Tap is the
tjest.thinj? of the kind I have ; ever used
ana 1 cannot say too uiuou iu yiiam v
11.. JL, A Jf-.K-Flesants. ....... .;. -v;
j r Many a man who is .anable to tel
the truth evens things ap by refusing to
tell lies. -' '''-' ' '
A ni1. Aohc'b.' or laarr!iMe can be 'fnip
ped In the bad, with a dose or two of
Folev'a Honev and Tar. Keware of sub-
- K -
CONDENSED STORIES."
V... - '
How! Kipling's Great Memory Serves
Him In Story Writing. .
i ?4rty years aS" eays an Anglo-Indian
civil engineer to a London-correspondent,
"I traveled out
to India on the same steamer as a
Mrs. Lockwood -Kipling. She had
with her a baby girl and a boy of
.u.viv.j, os cue vauea xum,
was a solemn, -yellow faced little
chap, with a-big hat and frilly
round the ends of his Itiny trousers.
We soon struck up a friendship. He
would walk up and down the deck
with me for hours, holding on to
my thumb. In after years, as you'
know; 'Kipling f obtained the sub
editorship ;. of an Indian paper. I
was engaged about that time in
building a great railway bridge. The
editor of Kipling's paper wrote to
me asking permission for one of his
reporters to come and write a series
of three or four articles on the sub
ject of the bridge, which was one of
the biggest undertakings of its time.
I replied, saying that if Huddf
cared to come he should have every
privilege, dui x Qidn't want anybody
else. : r- ' . - r ' "-. ' : . .
"Sure enough Buddy' came, and
a great time he" had. "We
him everything, and heTtjok every-
mmg m. - jtus teye lor detail was
Wonderful. "He was. like a hiiman
camera, with a memory for names
as well. Years afterward he wrote
'The 'Bridge Builders and in "it he
used the information he picked up
irom me ana my men then. " It is
all. as accurate as possible. There's
not' a technical error in. the whole
thing. ' As, far as I can see every
one of his engineering stories is ab
solutely correct. .
Helping Out. Mr. Gladstone.
The announcement from Canada
that the Duke and, Duchess of Corn
wall had to rive up promiscuous
.handshaking . while -on their visit
tnere recalls an incident "of Mr.
Gladstone's memorable' Midlothian
tour. At " "one time " there was a
HX GAVE EACH COMER A GEIP THAT HAD
NO LACK OP COKDIALITY.
great handshaking, ordeal, at " the
window of the old gentleman s rail
way carriage, t and he . was rapidly
getting the worst of it. A stalwart
young policeman who accompanied
Mr. Gladstone proved equal to the
occasion. Crouching behind the
great man and thrusting his hand
under Mr.. Gladstone's Inverness
Caper the muscular- policeman gave
each qomer in. turn a grip that had
no lack of cordiality. "The aiild
man's :uncbmmon veegorous at his
time o life' observed one unsus
pecting Scot as he streked his
fingers. "He is that," concurred
another of the policeman's victims,
"but did ye notice his nails ?" .
' . Testing His Wit.
" Charles. Battell Loomis recently
gave a lecture .in a little Church in
scotch Jflams, where he makes his
home. The subject of his lecture
was "American Humor." "After the
author had quoted from and criti
cised several so called American
humorists and had eulogized a few
that pleased him well he drew to
the close of his lecture by reading
What be called ; several bits of really
exquisite humor. When the lee
tore was over, and the author was
on his way home, a friend who had
accompanied .him asked interestedly:..--
- . . '
"By the way, Loomis, who was
the author of those last few bits you
gave?" ; -'v , ; . .. - -.
Well, I'll tell, you," :said the
author, lowering his Voice confiden
tially, "I've 'received so many con
trary criticisms on my wit' that I
was anxious to know whether I
really had any or not. I decided
to put it to a test, Those last few
bits which j sent . our rural friends
into spasms of laughter were 'poor
things, but mine own I'" -
' He Bolstered the Collection. yf,
i A minister in a Kansas town re
cently adopted a novel scheme for
bolstering up the church collection,
which ' had been diminishing.' He
pifofmed his congregation just be
fore the plates kVgre passed around
that the members who were in debf
were not expected to contribute.
The collection that day was double
the usual gum."
; J-i OF BENEFIT tO YOU.
D. S. Mitebell, Fnlord, Md": . "Daring
along Illness I was troubled with bed
sores was a advised to try De Witt's
Wiich Hapel Save and did so with won
dsrf ol resntta. J was perfectly cjred. It
is the best salve on the market.": Sore
core for piles sores barns. Beware of
counterfeits. Ayeoeke Drag Co.
" He who knows most,
for wasted time.
grieves roost
Chamberlain's Stomsoh and Liver Tablets
cure biliousness, constipation and head
ache. They are easy to take and pleasant
in eflect. For sale by M. K. & F. R. Pleas-
LOUISBURG, X. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901 -
T ALLdVEfVTTlE"Mf.""
Read This, and You Will Know How
to Make a Perfect Omelet. "
l To the average cook an omelet
is 6imply eggs, salt, pepper and but
ter in combination with a hot skil
let. To those who eat the omelet
it. is well known that it is of nil
dishes the most uncertain. One
may draw a pme in the shape of a
tender, . delicate, creamy omelet
flavored to a turn and tempting to
ine last degree, or the dish may be
tougn and leathery, solid and taste
Bess a' most TmaTmptiziTitT ManV
,The omelet is usually made" with
the eggs broken together in a bowi
and beaten just enough to mix thor
oughly.- The skillet should be kept
for the purpose and should be per-
ieetly clean. Holding a bit of but
ter the size of a walnut it is put J
over a clear, hot hre. l'our in the
egg and fold over as it "sets,' tak
ing care to add the salt and pepper
just before it is taken from the fire.
An expert chef put3 a few drops of
vinegar in the edge of the pan, let
ting 'it run -around the omelet,
which gives an' additional touch of
delicious -tendernes3. The ome
let puff ha3 the whites and yolks
beaten separately and thoroughly.
the whites folded in carefully as the'
egg 13 poured into the saucepan.
Harper s Bazar. .
- Crisp and Appetizing Celery.
To prepare celery so it is crisp
ejid appetizing cut off all the out
side stalks, leaving only the tender
white part. Tim is not wasteful,
as all the coarse Etalks and the root
ends- may be used for soup's or for
stewing. After ' stripping off the
outside stalks, split the edible part
in halves lengthwise or in quarters
if the 6talk is very thick. ' Whittle
the root end down to a point. Wash
each portion perfectly clean in very
cold water,- then puj a layer of
chipped ice in the bottom of a long
deep dish and place a layer of celery,
on the- ice, dust the celery with
granulated sugar, then put on -
layer, of chipped ice, then one of
celery and so on till all the celery
is closely packed in ice, not forget
ting to dust each layer lightly with
the sugar. When all is packed,
8tand the dish in the icebox until
ready to serve, then take the celery
but of its packing and lay it in a
celery dish with freshly chipped ice
over it. . .
For the Housewife.
-"In cleaning papier mache articles
use a 6ponge moistened with cold
water.' They may be polished with
flour and a flannel cloth.
On a large 6cale, but equally sim
ple in design,- are the desks that
open at both sides and thus may be
used by two persons at the Bame
time without any y inconvenience.
They are supplied with a double set
of pigeonholes and do not take up
much room. " i -
For the country cottage game of
euchre or bridge whist an ingenious
manufacturer has devised a round
table of convenient size, with low
backed, comfortable chairs that slip
in under the table when not in use.
To Remove Dirt From Carpets.
For housewives who pride them
selves upon spotless floor coverings
The Drugsdsts' Circular rives the
following recipe for removing spots
01 dirt irom carpets : "
''. : "Make a suds with a good white
soap and hot' water and add fuller's
earth 'to this until the consistency
of thin cream. Have plenty of
clean drying cloths, a small scrub
bing brush, a lanre sponge and a
pail of fresh .water., Put some of
the cleansing mixture in a bowl and
dip the brush' in it; brush a small
piece of the carpef with this; then
wash with the sponge and cold
water. - Dry as much . as possible
with the sponge and finally rub with
dry cloths. Continue this till you
ere sure that all the carpet is clean;
then let it dry." -
Imitation Antiques.
There not being enough antique
furniture to go around, and antique
being "tho' thing nowadays, the
Arms which make a specialty of that
6ort of goods are overwhelmed with
orders for imitation antiques. Imi
tation . Chippendale 'does not, of
course, cost as much as the real arti
cle, but it is possible to spend a
good deal of money upon "new an
tique" furniture. It is a fad that a
poor man cannot indulge in with
impunity;' At the Faris exhibition
replicas - were shown of famous
pieces of antique furniture which
were valued at $50,000. '
To Wash Scarlet Flannel. '
'." To. wash scarlet flannel mix a
handful of flour in a quart of cold
water and boil ten minutes. To
thi3 add some warm suds made with
castile soap and then wash the flan
nel gently, rinsing rather than rub
bing it. Now-rinse in two or three
waters of the same temperature
just comfortably warm to the hands,
not hotter and hang out to dry in
the . shade. By this method the
color should remain unchanged in
the flannel after many washings.
COTQHS AX1 tXlDij CHILDREN
Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.
I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Coneh
Remedy for smost all obstinate, constricted
oonghs, with direct results. I prescribe it
to children of all aces. Am glad tn recoro
mend it to all in need and seek relief from
Colds and coughs and bronchial affeotions
It ia non-narcotic and safe in the hands of
the most "unprofessional. A universal pa
nacea for sll mankind. Mrs, Mary R. Mel
endv. M, D., Ph. J , Chidaeo, 111. This
remedy if for sale by M. K. a F. R. Pleas
tlnts
A fool must now and thea be right
. C::LY TWELVE KNEW 4t.
Only twelve oat..of iho '400 enlist
ed force on the receiving 6hip Iiiih-mond-at
the League island, raTj
yard ordered to learn the wenrda of
TT.e Mar Spangled 'Banner 'giYe
cviJcnce receutly thai they, kr.c-ar
the song. .
Captain Leary of the. Bichmond
6ent forth the order a few week
ago that no leaves of aTj?ence ashore
wonld be granted unless the men
sho.vcd thct they knew the words
of the national anthem.
Tp-ascertain how many of the
faijjra and lial-men really . hadLre
meir.onzed the song Captain Leary
decided to hold a test examination.
In the morning after the men had
been lined up at roll call Chaplain
a r .... -
-Aiornson requested all those who
knewthe 'words to step' forward.
To the surprise and dismay of the
officers only twelve stepped oyt
from the rankTo relieve the nervous-tension
and merriment tho lieu
tenant in charge immediately gave
the order to 'air beds.? .
Some of the sailors say that while
the captain lies authority tocorapel
them to learn rules of ordnance he
has no right to order them to learn
"The Star Spangled Banner.'! As
a Jarge majority of the men who
crave leaTe of absence declaro they
will not "learn the song the situation
promises interesting development.
Intrcducirj the Oats Palm.
The dale pslra may solve the
problem of wlint to do with the arid
and alkali lands of Arizona and oth
er western states. Experiments
have been made in the past, but re
newed interest is being taken by the
section of plant introduction of the
department of agriculture. Accord-
ing ro ine sev iors un I'roicssor.
D. it. Fairchild, agricultural ex
plorer for the department, now
traveling in Africa, has procured a
number of stickers, or offshoots.
from the delta of the Xile, which
will be distributed in the southwest
ern portion of this country. In the
united btatc3 the date is an article
of luxury, but in its native country
it is a most important food, many
regions in Arabia and the Sahara
being uninhabitable but for the date
palm. . ,: '
After "Old Obadlah."
"'Old Obadiah,' the boss bull
moose of middle Maine," say3 the
Kennebec Journal, ' has been seen
several times this Eeason by ports
men a?d guides, and several blood
thirsty hunters are up around Mos
cow hoping" to- see him first next
time, lie is described as a rival for
the famous moose of eastern Maine
-the one with antlers twelve foot
spread and is a genuine black
tack. He trots over five rail fences
and small outhouses without discov
ering their presence, and they do
tell bigger tales of his size and fierce
mug. He certainly is a prize for
some bold hunter unless said hunter
should become the prize of Oba
dkh."
-
. The Largest Warehouse. " -
Liverpool has the birrrrest ware
house in the world. It is built be
side the docks, and is intended to
house the imports of tobacco which
form so important a part of Liver
pool's trade. The warehouse "
725y2 feet in length, ICS -feet wide
and 124 feet 10 inches high. The
ground area is 13,300 square yards
and the area of the several floors
174,093 square yards. There are at
present in bond in Liverpool some
93,000 hogsheads of tobacco, weigh
ing 50,000 tons, which is equal,
roughly estimated, to a custom duty
of 18,000,000. j" , -
' . .
A Dij Price. - "
Charles M. Hays," who recently
gave up his place a3 president of the
Southern TaciHc railroad, is said to
have received a check for 135,000
a3 payment in fall for his' services.
His yearly salary was to be $35,000.
He serveS ten months, and upon his
acquiescence in tho wishes of the
narriman syndicate that he retire
a full year's salary and a bonus of
$100,000 were paid him, according
to current report. This is the lar
gest sum ever paid to a railroad
man for a like term of service.
Sauerkraut.
There is an international interest
to the reported increase in the
American demand for sauerkraut
A Lebanon (Pa. maker has just
filled a contract for a fifteen ton
6upply of the great German deli
cacy.' Germans have long ma in
terned that lack of appreciation of
such food varieties as theirs was re
sponsible for American .dyspepsia.
Is the sauerkraut market to furnish
the open door to our better educa
tion ? New York Tribune.
Not to Ds Mads Fun Of.
Much f un is poked at New Jersey
os the hoadquartcis of mosquitoes
and malarin, but according to Fred
erick Ij. HoUman, an expert on the
comparative mortality of different
countries, 2s ew Jersey has the low
est death rate of any civilized coun
try, excepting Norway only. New
York World. "
A J. Snell wanted to attend a party, bat
wai airuu (u uo so do bccoudi 01 raios b
his stomach, which he reared would trow
worse, lis says. I was telling my troubles
to a lady friend, who saH: I hatnberUin't
Colic. Cholera acd Diarrhoea iUtnedywUl
put you in condition for the party.' I bought
a botllle and take pleasure in UUcj tual
two doses cured ine and euaUed me U have
a good time at tie party." Mr. Sacil li a
resident of Summer Hill. N'. Y. 1 Lis rem
edv is for sals by M. K. A F. 1L PiasaoU.
Clever men are good, but f they' are
not the best.' ' ' ; '
TOCrHBACOLD I omk nit,'
Take Laxative Promo Q jioine TsV.ri-s Aa
drii!-ri?u rfuod the 1:1 njr f it fut ta
cure. L W Orove's i isavare it oa tic
t-x. ::o.
-: '
X . , - e --v. ' e 1
.1
f "AHtORGA?r INTERVIEW."
J Ticrpost arm-wriia.:!!
boast that h r l.ki boa infr-V
viewed.. ru:I J jr' Ahat ia ihn lT,t4.
:3 j
stveaVars but ct:e ictnritwcr eVcr
tas bceVi:cJt.'itoai& Lin. TLI
waa oa a recent tr.p to EuropcVUat
. - . . t
Iinice wo-iIJxot-Uke "No"-for
anwer. -' k !- a
.' frell Tha Tines man hrr' time i?
worth . 10 rniut" at'liit 'tAil
ilpranl : . "..
1 . Mke .Time man tart hc"4l t.Ve
two r.uiuto$ at thif.-.carae Urk-thM ""Vf."1 M r '
w,4e. v-.: :. in Zl?:''":1'1
Why did yon warrt to iemc?"!
Morgan nA.a-Jn rt,;
toUh, I wserrrd 100 that I wo-Jli
interyiew: rou pcrionsj
au, wa iii reply.. i
- MPTn'concra'tulaicd
CntemtlSO. ri;unuusi him wit h-i
' . M
in- thtr -third-m'jrute of his call'H
A-hea VUJ,nhe other day if
kept. the. j5. Ma wii. -Yt.
tnd.I.havcTi't'ea'mcd taoner in
loiigitiin thai - the amikf
LUon that 20 did. .
Th o "ol H tlu t ' w c re a featon
of Queen Victoria'i hocehold hat
been rcUtncd by the king., Jhe.
ecrvacts nave airats been noted for
their faithfulaew of service and.r!iin" PfAa-ncsMieo ta itt ua.
frankness of nUchJ. Eecentlr the-1
king, exhaxuted-ty,a long
work, ordered some flight rc
ment, which was brought by
. think change placeal
with yon, . MarMonitd,". fcd"the
kmc. with a tzzZt. -.. .
Awm- daarin'-i tar thcfak, vour
mawjasty," replied the honest Scot J
uiai ii iaKea.au unco guia moa tae i
be tre a guiiic-,v- j
...Do yoa ir.eaa that I'm not Vaid j
eaouffftr ; at
AwH no 6Ay thit,"? anrwered the
undaunted Mac, " but awcC makta
boldtaf tcll,Trarr tsawjusly that
you'd hauv aXU Ur loi tae lorn." ' ,
I ''Ypn're-rijh: jraWonaldy was
LilTe "smiling jetocy.; "Some kingi'
are maae, oox cicvenpu;es arc.torn,
riot made" London Mail. ;
,-". it" rrr r
t . . The Preslderirt' NsVe.
- The . nsia - of I the? president ii
'Kosyvelr riot "BooecTelt.! -The
indiscriminate pronunciation of the
presidents name by the -Jiundirda
of "callers who't5ig theWf;t
House these dars has resulted in.an
oflkial and authorirfl itstemcntjo
the correct way in which the nan-.ij
of the chief executive should b pro
ttpunccd. .This , tUtcmcnt a'n
Louncca: Th accent is oa th
first of three syllabic! and this first
jHa"hId. Lf prono-3fel with the ouz
Bound of thrWUf V u in the-
word 'rose,
and fidt'&i ia the'worX
The first letter 'e' ts a!o
Eoundcd "ad7i He,' entire name l(
spoken ica" thouzlv it were written.
wot.
'lJoyTe!t. 'The' statement con
cludes' that all oilier Jwayi of pro
nouncing the preside flt'i name, of
wmcn were is
4 a rr-.it vinVtv .rf f-4'' ''' tt.:c -- I .r. rs-
f 4 S11 variety, ,cisrre-trt!i i V.Tt.y v.iq-.:u
, ,..--iw4 . -5 tiift asdreoots'v-TiUrasJtrsliaf
incorrect.
Tfta Cmj Taru'ftervanta. '
lbo Aaxtar arraaU of the cxar
V.1 .1'. iljili
maiixca.ui.oiu a.,ixapiegne. ir.ej i . 7. ; ri'.y. Z,
only drank milk'water or tea', were i!;,,(tCLUJ itf ijj-ati id,
sober ia eatiij ar-1 .quite as faith-! VIT, . , ' .
alwajf with: hi. ,TUr re iocs of, J ! . ... .
the prophit."i Xhm Orthodox tttr' ' ,,v'i $!iT'i,'il rt
ants were too'f'TM cf the iuice of iiZ.j.' .-.v . t
Ihe'Tico a'V ol'itvlo 'potent bever
ages. There
HrtiT & Rasruu, f N o
Aiosaiaa ran. ottaia situation ts.M
scrvast: for, which a' Tartar
com-
pciea. accv are ejucmciy qa;cx,4y wy Ai-kA r.XL 4
ana nsnay. t DfirTimwe psee woe: 3
alone enable oaa m ciitingish
them from Ecssisns, f who hare"
heavy, wadilia j "exit London
Truth. , , 4. j
Molten
invention
inspector,
France. B
tion and h
developimr
by Tcdocia
conditio
mass
yet witho
organic
London House. ' C
CosVifcA-.-L
It has often t-rerfraed that the
presence ot tlci iaV-iit Is a u.T;
clcnt criteriott U clutjr:rii4h it as
cf cosmic xi t.tt' th" If tcrrcstrUl
viim, it kj.a.ia w.ji tLc?3 snoa
that nickel" r7fr i tit a:
hence thatxirA.V.'.Jd?t nu
It iiA.laUJ tbecn shown
CUT
bo: terrestrial' fsrltn mo i
found la aa.:.JU.;.V,.niisern!s, la
many C3e:uty-cut v i?o.-V ores,
la soot and J.3 ttri'-'.cnc dajt.
r.VijLV.. j ij-i
'are more of tea lis rt cl laJS;
tlon tbaa aaTUiri v:! .'jtprlWe are
osnally IrriUlX ttjj sraaky tadV
vlJasIs who tnsas Vr.-si.;. for sll tbca
aroond tbep. Dr. Ijai r. rJ"s DnrP-
Usk3Bsk-ti Utr . .,'fcl'ssl r -
storS bes!rh a4 fcsti jij lis too.-'!
, Ejf aiopp;ng. to ..' a w Jcrjg jvn
b:t Urg-j; a occ?r;r.i tttt
e . j - y i' 11 1 1 11 1 11 j
Th vtrst lrr-rrtr! J for alarl
1 til l
t -
: !y iroa S3 J ,
i a a lai
wooaas rc-t'M mr r.i:uf!'f .a:;- wr.e uv: t a l
diieovxrml by M. de Gall, . i!t.t.SfrS.i"(.t-.t .;iYx r.LJ
cL forests; t Lemur, l-wecast,. tr4irta t iH
. . . ' . . i v.-r-a sta c:tM ir i lis
v.canar dry iitlilli.-l'ri'r, Z?:mV
k-a&s u iii Tcatcd, there-1 1 if u, Ki r.t. t:' u i -s - I
n.. 11U; 4w-inz o2 the:;.,1"- isi.ire t -rtriir- 'tiM
aamee th sUtctcr of coaM.rtti." a,. ..,vi
tt;$hTisV trace cf.thej - ' " ! - i
stnictcxcXu.at mineral 4 1 1 1 - K ia'm'Ts.t r. r ft ' N
This new;vy t h but can u f .-tT' r.?,,; ,:,.:;;:;;
ihspcd aad pouTslTit w;UU-ln-V'f,iit,,-,f"-" ',;'xt--.e-
pcrvious to water ? acids end ii Jr'Y
a perfect e!;!;JioiducL.-.-- .. tt t-;.i . , .f
2
. ?
(.. -iW k J. TV, .... rJ -r- .
'.TV'
M in r -.T f tr "
f ic n ih
t.tl.
1 4 -",Arr ' arnt. -.h
a . . . t-.r
thro:
r si i
Jl sSrarw
rr-
TU 1 -a'Vysnr la
CsAjr.intr.ra!e.awtt-r bU iff
k. - ST t
kat I wo'J h tA-xam: un U-aft-taw ncj ca
llv tiWHiicl abjortidf Sna Mstrocr-K ti
J' V H. VauMo it.; IYra.ttry,
i9 ' Un4tw. UJ"f. ?a
M . 1 1 I II
. 1 f J
V:.p nm.m
-4
S? 7 ' ri'-
c. ' . f
: - 1 "
" :.-i-.J:...3.
.i tf-
tjity 4. IViti ; . -t.a ( . u
5- J fiTonDtsr'J cista. XI tho-jh
i-.rr rc f y2 cd 'c jt . p-0 r' oc 4 od
- r.-,e aJrf ic;l str.uJ. l A zr-w-
- q?-'" too, to
.J jftWV!!-
f j T 4 v ."7 "
uvspepsia-Cure
! DirjcsU what yoacat.
TTvis nrrrstraxUn rraaisaoa a!l cf ttm
5!c,'KSl:ax,i. !:'.va:iik:&4i (4
rc.'). Mine? lntsct rr . cf airievTV
TaJ!stcort.lXs::nei jra u CU'&U
UfnAi y'wj msnt, Tbtnrwt ar.UJrt
stSKtvtiitastUkr tl. "I .usttecr.aj:y
tfcoujtn l -c f jdytrUttajrc bee a
CVrl r.rr rrrri..r s t;rd.."ll
fivftttI..frr.i.a.!ori'c.f'Ciioo tie stcta
fwhVfiHvirfe at! ri--tf:ercitr.
Iilnuna toxrf, I ksaaa I lo uko.
It canfi befp : i
.! - i t s'botdo yotf nood
I i-i--.i (B vv-i 1 fuws u c as
! i Air'Ci PfV'X CtJtLAQT. f
j llThe knk afsvsvke .crtrf boot
UtaavdertnTi -eatna lie ' tt4l lo qi t
t jtSB si . . . .. . " -
J Wt tU&ftL tia'.iliKAVLT.s ,
, !A-pare;plrlfw Js ciTTr "Us
it '4 si torbxi hra at .tmlar rJm
( ii U, l ats uun's r3r to
Wild. fiet!'. t- .'.4,cJ- Z'lft nt-
t:ts rollov; TU tV'.svS vmiA cf
lhrowlit 9g liMSi VLtsk tie Wsv.
..-1 ,U ,iv4, lis iLCa, JMH9
f i iac. craor ot iAf4. teefe- piiu.
1 1 J 4
M;. i;iu tMif c!Mltnt
J J(u. .s-i smi
tt vc -ytU0 sf
- w t
ui.,r. r. l4.t-4
r ' " . -" " - " - 7
( ftt -j n cfuajftr jr Vi -fT-ri
ehh'tft'XTcfctr
tWrtl rae imjici ; r.4 s-
(It'tA 1-Tre T-
siri l'.iswas4wf ?t4JM li..
li ;r ;'..(,. T -T it l.,r f-j.
SttCntsU. rftSt ' !. X.' I. ft."
tjrau.'ii Ij js . t
I
r- sS aora5jTtt earr aLt.U
iarestlihe
i
at Vrlt AV.je 5V ;sm S4 Tvy;
MWe eati ftrf
C- SM4 tr IMS S .lMbtMr.i sr-
eti i : -1 s-.-tviw its ri
Xjt. ,
4;
. , j-. - . Hi..lr!'l. fci
S , r. 4 I . f. v r.-J T- . : n
i ...
- a.v .
ii . . i . ' w . - - i
r: : i i ii, a . r - -
tivriii"1 ' -y' ia
' f t'.i't tirt ay i l J r. ,
1
j' r p fc";. Vt r "111
cilil
t ? Ml
:. f.'i'i
. to-1 t r '
v; -if.:
:c::::
You have mid c!l
sorts of courh totz-
J t
DUl It
yi:!di it i; Icd d;:p
swlci Itmaywccr
itsdf out ia time, but
it is more liable to
produce Ia rippe,
pneumonia or a seri
ous throat affection.
You need something
that -will tfrve you
strensth and bu3d
li 4 L o v
f r-s, - -
da this sKtn cvtrj-L1!-
tli tali. TKert b no izdt
boat It It noarlihtt,
itxxnstHcns, Uds vp tM
rruXci the body ilrcr.jf arvd
hex' thy, not crJy lo
cfl Iha hard cc: bet to
fortify L-V miem itlnit
further illiclx. If )-oa txt
run down or cmidiitd yoa
should ctrtx-rJy txXt this
nocruhL-i food median.
PEERLESS STEA1I CO0IER-
TbU U the tine cf aU lira as
very ioojekte;er aleall
rj cooTta.ti'ee foealtlt.
wtsm
lave
TlefTtateat cooTttUaee f all
la the.rcaaxaiss Etxajc Ooctxx.
It lit TIME, LAX02, JTH.
and FOOD.
Aoy qzsaUtj ef fire lUt win
ks-eptwo qasrtaef wale tveiUa
wlU with IU ftae'ef a Fxxjllm
Bmu Coo xxi, ek a rasal.
. J. A.TU0UAS,
BlILtT.
I-MSk,
jl ft. Bawrivt.
.J.lTXiLT.CAa,
LocisEuiio. jr. a
. t . A3 W4 m s-rr W iw
- T A R !! i W AiXS,
. AkTli'
f". R r,!CkT5tsr.
4 i r. w. - a r rr,
' ... ri;..
i tiXT.
A-w T awl Mlrt Its
1 ' .
1 eV?rr4 sn;.
. -
GuxjLAxvrajvTT3saTa' Orrxx.
- ;
4 Hcrtxjoy,?f.C, IV.5,1M.
-.. . . .
J ros ji;t brara
ktrt , UV lrO W low IS ATS
or- r lj the VoiX -rULs
a 1 - 1 f 4
ke. tii lie rl! i erwwi-.a rU-sL.J
wIt srtlfs ca tvs-i a-r L.
, ' -
V ; "mou:ixcn:a to
Esrt-ica.
fiarilT J.
1-5 3.' '
Iv:r-so,
Kr.j, .
H rrworW oro,
tirvwi 4,
HU..ro,
Ut:V.ca
Merfsr,
40 asvZX 5
25 OxLri. . , n
4 a Ilciy l?.ss!,'M
3 ft?-.:i-a .n-w.kl ao 4
SO Fjr llcr -
43 Tart;ro. - ri
0 WiUi'orsiU
40 VTarrraiea, , ti .
--3 Vaulca, i
D VTLiU-a, C O
T. C TOiirLCXJJf, Csal PC7 v
. DON'T FORGET
-
- it wbss yea
f, rjfy,;',iTs;
a&t year
r., ct a " t ! :
ia ti.5i lit rtjiirs-l y? i w;.; i,
e r-fir ths tl'tr h. 0 H
Writ ilia cf raia
I
'
. ft
.s
-1
s
-r
I
5;v 994 Saiopuino?-,