THE NEWS AND OBSERVER.
SATURDAY MOKNINGAPKIL 3, f 9l5l
: News arid Observer
rutlUbed every day to tha tw . t -Bl
-:
s r.'ewt and OUerrwr PuUUlirtf Co.
'..". : OSEPWCB DANIELS, ,
r , ProBld'ui ; '.".--j.i ', i'; J:.
News nstd Oban nr BSdlna :
. lU-iS W. Mania I
.. .. TcxEPnown v
t-I New D.pai lasts! ......... I Rhus
i..::torlal Rmm ................ i RhHO
A dittoing Ptptrtww .........Itl I Rtaaj
tirrulatJoa Pipsi'tmuul .Ill W"'
Matrtn f-partBBat Rla
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
fttHMCKirrioN rtucKi -.
On) yew? ......... ........ ........ 9.
fits Month ............................ I-M
Entered at Um Postoffloo ftl Raleigh. North
Carolina, aa seoond-claas eiat'sr.
Morning Tonic
Hogh Black.) -
I O ba a strong ma a u tba dark, to aaotbar
ia tha time of need, to ba a cup of strength
to a bumu souMa a crista of weakness, la to
know tha glory of Ufa.
Illicit 'Vtvlt THcwofc
IN Shiny town tba people cling to tbdr belief
that la Ute Spring an anew should viae, and
rtraa up alley, yard aad laws, till every alga of
trash la gtm- which scheme la wise. Ia Shiny.
town they bora old base, aad atlcka aad rag
aad bonce and cat aad kindred trash) all
tabor for the public weal, wlta
MnNTTOWat. Sftyeevca kinds of aaat, aad
aot for- caani"TMa -owa to-1
a claaa alone; there file aad gerwaa Sre quit
there wr boils, aad all the MI dieweees wilt.
wbra they ooaaa near. Aa tbcra are ao die
eases alga, tba peoplo doat kaow how to die)
drmtfet bccum joke; aad some on haa to aba
them down, whew ther are tired of Hblaytowa,
aad wla ta croak. The village used to have a
brarM before It killed Ute mlcrob Cam, long.
kag ago) bat bow, dare snicrobee oaaae aa fuse,
they aaa It for a jitney baa Ire cent a throw.
Tbla la too village of delight, where all the
folk aro bring right, a cheerful scene; yoar
burg might bo like Shin ytowa If ail you use
would buckl dowa, aad aiako It rleea. ? ,
Soon jlhtra will coma tha day of delight for
the faa. Ha'a juat oa tip-toe to hoar Hla Umpa
fry out, "Play Bait"
Wa are very glad that the Oormaa merchant
raider, tba Print Eital Frledrleh, did not bar
a name to match up with Pmntrrf. ry-
7'-.7p-J L.1I, , 1
Evangelist Ham should look out or ha will bo
dubbed the Carrie Nation Bvaageitat It ha keep
up the amaahing of booae-jug during tba
course of hla eermone. I -'''.'.
Texaa la eertalnly playing In hard luck. Tba
i-iatement to sent out that recent froata and
'.!( weather have, virtually destroyed th El
t5rt peach crop in that State. -- --
The thoughta of tbooo who aro eoaaumed
with a dealro to look nifty In tha "Easter Pa.
rid a" aro turned towarda the weather bureau
thla day. Tha queetion of tha hour among tbaae
la. "Will It bo fair tomorrow T "
The jingo may .do all tha clamoring that
they wish to do, but tha vaat majority of Amer
icana aro ready to attend a vote of confidence
to President Wllaon for hia "watchful waiting"
policy. .:. r.. . ...'."Z...,
Ralelfh waau all tha improyomanta for
Mch It a raiaa the money, but It Jqaa aoA
want the City .Commlealoi.era to. .run the dty
into debt to make theeoi and then "holler" for
bonda.
It.ia not tba eipandlture of money for Ira.
provementa at which the peoplo of Raleigh
kick, but It U the unwtae expenditure. And
there to a feeling among the peoplo that there
waa much money that waa unwlaely apent la
putting the city waterworka In ahapo. 1-
. Df oouraa no one beUoved that Preatdant Wll
won had given out any ouch Interview aa that
reported by tba Frenchman. . The.- rreatdeal
baa a program of "watchful waiting" which
knocked out the atatemeat the moment It ap
peared. " r "T -. -.-.-;-"
Reporta aro that 'Senator Hoko Smith haa
atated that thla year for the llrat time a half
century Georgia will raiao mora food atuffa than
the' State oeneumea. That'a Una for, Georgia.
Khali wa not make It ao that North Carolina
will be In the name claaa aa Ooorgla in thla
respectT . ,, 'I '
I iJji-..
Caah buelaeee. That aounda good. Along
that lino the Yanceyvllle gratia el hat thla to
r: "Beeeral buaiaeea hayo remarked
that thla la a nno year for doing caah buatneea.
The people aro not aaktag for credit promla
rueuely-either from a aeaae of righteeue
eeoaomy or the fear of being turned dowti.'
Thla la a good aim a hopeful alga." ' ""
Tha Paaama, Canal la doing boataaea right
along,.';0urlng tha month of February there
pawed through tha canal ntnetr-two, veaeela
earning 4I4.IM tone of fratght. aad. the tolla
coUteted amounted to f 4a.Sl. bringing tba
total of canal duea collected up to date
to ll.m.lll. The, eoaateia .... earjra..!r
amounted to forty -one per cent' of the total
traffic alnce the canal waa opened for bueiaeaa
Now juat ouppooe there bad been free telle? ,
Tha Ralelgk and the Durham variety of "blind
t ra" aeem to think that aaderground biding
f booae la the aafe way, but the aRlelala have
rt'jxht onto that game aa wall aa te the" apo-
.1 under-the-table apectal eompartmeat. ' The
r,-,rt "T Bfteea daya win giro the offlcere a
' ' -ser rhaaee te get at theee who would Violate
new prehthHien lw of J ert Carolina.
t'. nf for efliaera ia every county to do hi
t fcaiy rg wr ee the aw) la abroad
thrr ia an abundance af the eeatrebaad
'-n awap,
" BCSIJfE88 MOVKS FORWARD.
. It la not a matter at Ulk that buelneee 1a thla
country Biovee forward in Increaaing atridaa,
but the reporta from all aeetiona of the country
testify 1U actual facta to tha bettor condition
which have coma to aa, ';'t":
Hatrtag the actual reporta to aueUia hla atata
manta Secretary of Commerce Red Said at yea
terday'a Cabinet mooting la Waahlagtoa atated
that bualneaa eonditlona throughout the country
ahowod a ateady Uaprcycmcat aad praeeated as
traeU from varioua reporta which reflected theaa
better eonditlona la many laaav
- The Indieatlona are that thie country haa
the worst from the effect of the war la,Europe
and that we are aew -to go forward la a etaady
Imprevaoaent af cur b unloose Ufa .The atrength
of, America haa boon ahowa by the way la
which It baa mot eonditlona lmpoood upon It by
a war which haa bad, which la having, aa la'
flueheo upon : the entire world, The very
atrength that haa seen, ahowa by tbla country
In theee daya of the war haa given confidence
te our bualaaae Intereeta, and we arc now aaeing
aa Improvement which" to car-tain aad marked
becauee of thla, -:- .
The war la Kurope haa preeentad new eondl
tlona te the varloua buelneee enterprleeo of thla
eountry, and theee new eonditlona are being met
moat admirably.. That la the toe! concluaton
of the matter we will be put la a better coadl
Uon ia the future becauee of the war to a, mat
ter which la aot to be doubted. New mark ate
are being opened up to ua, aad we are. finding
meane at home to produce thing for which we
have heretofore gone ta foreign mark eta. Theee
thlnga are auch aa to premlae not alone a revival
of buaineaa, but a yaat Increaee upon the buat
neae af the pact
SeoreUry Red (laid would not etate that ther
la a ateady Improvement la buaineaa nnleea he
had the facta to bear out thle statement. Thla
la a country of reoourcee ao vaat that It la not
aurpriaing that It ha ee Boon found It bearing
In thla criata of war. And aiding In every effort
Jv.t.ih!
atrueUVe leglalatlon of the Democracy, which
made It poeaible that la the ahock Of the -war
our 'financlar'an'aJn could ' abt b
Thla country' 'may wen feel' gratified thai' there
to a man In the White Houae wboao courao hal
been auch aa to make It poeaible for buaineaa to
bo making ateady Improvement
TEN "WORTH WHIXKS" FOR FARMERS.
Advice, aa haa been often aaJd, to cheap, but
If ther la not advice given by thoee wbo have
experience, by thoee who know, how aro the
uninformed over to be Informed, unleaa la the
many-time aad field of experience. Thoee wbo
have bean along the rouu. thoee who have
given etudy to eauee and effect are In poet
tibn to offer advice that la worth heeding.
Ipatltutloa of learning along pacific Unci
are ao organised aa to give the beet kind of
advice la the matter which they prceent The
college which teacher agriculture must aeeda
have Informed men la order to give proper In
ttructlon, or it Will fall In Ita mission. Aa In
stitution of thla kind which la doing a service
tor bettor fanning I the Cltmaon Agricultural
College, of South Carolina, aad It ha recently
toaued a bulletin which Beta forth the correct
idea that Ja good , economy .. to, av at many
place and good economy to epeoa at omera. ,
While that bulletin to toaued for the benefit
of farmer It live "Boonomy Plana" full of
advice of value to other baaldea farm era. Theee
tea "Worth While aa to economy each one
of them worthy of commendation give advice
aa follow: if,
I. To cat out all luxuriee, eapoeially li
quor, tobacco, aow buggioe and autome
" bile. -'
I. To cut out om unneceaaartea, uch a
tea gad coffee and meat three time dally.
I. To aava oa food for ouraalva by
mean of an all-the-year garden, certain
eeaily poaeibia aubatttutlona and a ration r
more carefully balanced tft preeerv health
aad atrength. 'f .
4. Te aava ba food for our animal by
meane of balanced ration aa worked out
""by experiment "taUona, aUbatltutlona'"of
cheaper feed aad permanent Bermuda
graae-bur clover paaturea.
I. To aava on food for our planta by '
mean of,' winter legume, cummer legume
and winter grain and legume.
tTo aveon dreae by dreealng a Uttle -lea
faahlonably, a little more aimpla.
T. To spend money oa the houae and the ,
wife for a water eupply. .
: : ITe epend on the orchard for pruning -
and apraying. . ? ' '. J .
. To eatabllah And . malntala a logical
and practical system of fanning la accord
ance with Dr. 8. A. Knapp'a "Ten Com
maaimenta of Agriculture.' --
It. To co-operato with your nelghbore In
organisation, In breeding better livestock.
In buying food gupptlea, fertlllaers and live-
atock, la owning and using farm Imple
ments, la beginning cream aad egg routes,
la celling farm aad gardea produce, la
boosting your community and living up to
your talk about It, and la Quiet cheerful
ness that approaehe all taak with a faith
undtmmed and a courage uudlamayed.
IERVICK AND bttatlT.
When there to advancement la life made by
men beeeuee of aervtce rendered, there te always
gratification among thoee who knew them, aad
there is always a pride of State whan ther aaa
come auch recognition te on of Its eona,
A promotion of this kind haa juat come to
Mr Ooodwts I D, Ellaworth, bOTnaDuplln
county. North Carolina, a maa who haa a very
targe acquaintance throughout 'the SMkta, who
for twenty year haa been ta the eervtce of the
United State government, a maa wh haa made
advancement becauee he la efflelent aad capable.
Mr. Ellsworth formerly taught school at He-
deraoa and leaving hi school room to enter the
service of rho government be rendered auch
aervtee la the Poctofllee Department aa to call
attention to hr merits aad Bdellty, this result
ing la hla promotion ta the eervtce, Thla week
he waa promoted from tha pesltlen of head of
the Dlvurton of Poetmaatare. which paid fl.ttt
a year, to the poaltloa of Buportateadent of tba
Division of Salafiee aad Aceouata at a salary of
t. year. : .... . :' , .'. :, - ;;.
IV ta with graUfioatloa that Nerth.Carollnlaas
tee preihetloa. eome to eon of the State, aad
all who kaow Iff, Ellaworth will aengratulate
htm, fee they recognise that' the advancement
has coma becauee M waa deserved. ' The record
of Mr. Ellawertb la the pact I a guarantee bet-
tar thaa a bond that ha will flu hla aew post
tioa with suttsfactloa to the govern meat aad
with credit to himself. ' ' r '. i ;
' THE MENACE Of THE A ITOMOBUJC
. Three times . tbla week, aad early la It,
thla paper aaa glvaa acoeoata of automobile
acddeaU ia North Carolina, la two eaaea death
resulting aad . la the ' third aertoas iajurtea.
There to a son this country aa automobile men
ace ta tfc which deserve the rioeeat attention
In the way of cocking preventive esaaaura for
the protection af life aad limb.
Manifestly there to reckleaa, careless aad in
efficient driving of automobiles ia thla State a
there' to ever the country generally, aad there
si manifest from this that there ahould aot alone
be la are more drastic everywhere ta control thla.
but that there should be greater dills nee ta
the enforcement of the laws. We are Inviting
danger ao long a there are not 'greater reetrto-
tloaa placed upon the driving of automobiles.
-Example of tha need of a stricter enforce
ment of present law may be found ca the
street of any city every day ia aome cltlee
these examples being mora emphatic thaa I
other.: Instance of the narrowest eeeapa
from lajury, perhaps death, are aa numerous a
caa be. The devil of speed Aeem ta spring Into
being with tba possession of aa automobile, aad
with pome people at the driving gear the devil
seem more Insistently at work.
' Self protoctloa seems oa of the forgottea
things to many who ride la automobiles, for It
ta aa oft-told tale of Injury aad death to those
la the machine aa wn aa to those wha are
crushed and mangled beneath tbaae twentieth
century Juggernauts, - Those whom the people
have put la authority are negligent at their
duties if they da not ao punish dangerous auto
mobile driving la such a degree as to lease. U,
negligent also If they do not maht regulations
te control the menace and see to It that there la
e strict enforcement of aU such regulations
mad to eontrot - reckless or careleaei ot teem
ctent driver of automobilee. ' -
gibhon pictv'rb' rKArtftitST"'
Commencing' with tomorrow the New and
Observer to going to give for ten successive
week some special picture features which are
certain to prove attractive, for they are draw
ings by Charles Dana Gibson, -aad1 It Is only
accessary to etate that they are Glbaon picture
la giving testimony that they will be attractive.
These tea pictures are under , copyright by
Life publishing Company, aad they will be
printed under that copyright. Those are such
aa to merit framing or paaaepartoutlng, each la
alas a half page of thla paper. The first of
theee Gibson drawings win appear ' tomorrow,
the other ta the series of tea to appear oa suc
ceeding Sundays, ths complete list being:
1 -Berlou Buaineaa.
I The Announcement of Her Engagement.
t "lavdiee and Gentlemen."
4 Ths Reason Dinner Was late.
(The Same Old Story. -
I Juat Before It' Too Lata.
1 Advice to tha Mentally Feeble.
I Among ths Foreign News.
I All Sorts of Pupa. .. . . , . ,
iarour-tjaaf Clover Titid Oood XmsUrs
5(aUt oj tk fun
"Real News Wanted.
Reldavllle Review.
"Real new" to wanted la the office of the
Joaeebere Now, which any: "The frienda of
thla paper will please head ue ia news Items
when they are fresh. We prefer not to publlah
a birth after the child le weaned, a mar
rtege after the honeymoon le over, or the death
of a man after his widow Is married again." A
hint to the wis to sufficient. . .
Grateful Every Day.
Cbarity and Children.
It make oa exceedingly weary to hoar peo
ple who never ameiied gunpowder talk about
the puafnanlmoua policy of the government in
It attitude toward Mexico, aa wall as Germany
and Great Britain. Theee wbo want to join
CoL Rooeevelt'e regiment caa do so, but the
millions of America have more sense, and are
grateful every day for a anna la the White
House whose heed to level.
J Another Leonard BIB.
Lexington Diapatch.
It ha just leaked out that Representative
C H. B. Leonard Introduced In the Legislature
and tame very near securing the paaage of a
bill authorising ths women of Lexington ail
Thomaevllle ta vote on ail municipal questions.
Thla caa be done without constitutional amend'
ment. It la learned, and probably will be done
la many of the progressive towns of ths Stat
wtthia the next few years.' It waa only recently
that It waa discovered that tha Legislature haa
this power under the Constitution. Mr. Leon
ard's bill passed tha House and peuned two
readings In the Senate but waa killed on the
third reading. The bill was discussed at a re
cent meeting of the Clvlo League aad every
woman present, except one,, waa highly In favol
of It. - - ,
IBy" TWalt Moa la Jadgevr '
THE maa behind the rifle ta cutting lota of
bar: for-wage which to a trifle, he arables
forth to clay. Ia atmoephere of danger, among
the poole of gore, he ahoota some festive straa
ger be aever saw before. - Thea be receives a
medal from kaiser, caar or king; .with feet on
louder pedal, the bard hi preieee sing. .
But contemplate the farmer, who hla broad
acres rulea. who hag Bo Use for armor. ouT puU
hla coin In mules. He hitches Buck and Charley
te seeder or to drill, and goes to eow hla barley
oa yonder fertile hllL The winter le a goner,
the farmer busy now, ao let u atralghtway
honer the maa behind the plow. .
The bum behind tba saber throws an his time1
away: he alleee up hia neighbor for moat un
seemly pay. Tba man who goes a-ktlllag his un
kneam fellow-men should draw more than a
shilling, a kroner or a yen; If all the wealth of
Croesus oa him klagu should bestow, for hack
ing geata ta pieces, bis wage would be too low.
The ageats of destruction, we see him forward
jaunt to kick ep row and ruction, when peace
to what mea want. To eara bis paltry gild era, a
country he's defaced, destroyed the dreama of
bulldera aad laid the cities waste.
But think about the granger, with hay-eeed
In hla halr Remote from war and dearer, ba
drives his Sorrel mare, We see him blithely
bum up Ike atalka of la at year's sera, and he
will plaat ihe turiilp.upea a balmy rrnrn and
treat the farm-house garret he'll bring hie Keck
of seeds the aeees vt beet and earfee. , f
EASTER MORNING AT NEUVE CHAPELLE ; :
r i
. I II' "wT I ..i i- .c-r 'tr-. , I, f j X
U ft?
prune aad jlmaoa weeds. While foolish mea
are carving with saber and with aword. ha will
equip the starving with good, rich table beard.
While silly dubs ars shooting, amid aa awful
din, ha'll go a-callyhootlng, to bring his harvest
In. , He feeda the soldier' wldder, he eoothea
the orphan now; oh, pause, than, sad consider
the maa behind the plow)
The maa behind the scepter, who's stained
hia country red and ruined her and kept her a
storage place tor dead! Some history he'a mak
ing., hy turning wardoga loose, end keeping na-
Itooe eeaiHS-w'in. inunorn wain me nee i
The farmer has no scepter; the farmer has no
crown, He 'drives his mare; he's kspt her te
labor buckled down. He planta hla canned to
matoes, hla autmegs and hla beans; he sow hi
sweet potatoes, his cabbage and hi greens. And
whoa .ths day la ended, he goes home to hla
frao. Ah. he Is fine and splendid the man be
hind the plow! - 1
mru.4. .
HOW .TWO PRESIDENTS WIDOWS WERE
PROVIDED FOR. .
IN a hatwhlch I had with Cyrus W. Field
oa ths day after hla return from a visit to
Europe, la 1ITT. he spoke reminlscently of sotns
of .those who wore associated with him In tha
venture, which-reeulted-ln -laying 4he nret At
lantic cable between Newfoundland and Ireland.
Mr. Field seemed to be especially tender Of the
memory of Marshal O. Roberta. There ware
times, he said, when It seemed as though the
project must fail. Men of ocieaee were opposed
te It: corns of the great sngtneere pronounced
II Impracticable, A great deal of the capital
had already been expended, and there came a
time wbea the queetloe bad to be decided oae
way or the other. "Shall we go on with this
work Marshall O. Roberts and Peter Cooper,
with Mr. Field, held that the cable ahould be
laid no matter what, the cost and the company
ahould bo maintained bo matter What tb dis
Mrv. Roberts waa as noble a man aa I ever
met." aald Mr. Field. "Ha became very wealthy,
but there waa sever aa Intimation that be ob
tained -a dollar by ear unfair method. . I aup-
poee no one will every know how much he gave
la private benefacttoaa. I . know that he con
tributed to the aupport of a maa who had been
violent partisan and a member of the party
to which Mr. Roberts did aot belong. He gave
thla maa a life lease of a comfortable houae la
New York City, aad -in additloa waa oae of
thoee who provided a sufficient income for him.
"I happen to know of one gift which ba mad
which waa very timely. Mr. Robert was one
of the merchant of New Tork la whom Presi
dent Lincoln placed great confidence, often
counseling with him, . Ths relations established
bet ween the Jftrealdent. and M r, . Roberts wert .
very cordial. Almost Immediately after the
death of the President. Mr. Roberta, who sur
mised, I think, that Lincoln had Saved very
little, caused a considerable sum of money
be esntaprtvatety to Mrs. Lincoln, doing that be
cause he waa certain that ther must be Imme
diate demands upon her pure. He was grati
fied to learn that this gift did put an end to
eertabt Immediate financial embarrassments."
At that time, I rouia not nave area mea tnai
CyTW 7WT-"Ftel would, witblswafow - years,
lead a movement to provide the widow pi
another President with a sum the Income from
which would be sufficient to give her comfort
able support. Yet such waa a fact. Within a
short time after -h death of, President Gar
field. Mr. Field made Inquiries which Just I (led
htm ta undertaking a benefaction of which tha
nation approved. Ha knew that when Garfield
became President he waa possessed of ealy . a
small property, and hk did not serve long enough
la ths 1'issldeacy to have accumulate any
thing to apeak of. , Mr. Field therefore called
upon a few frienda, wb gladly responded to
hia appeal to provide a fund aufllrlrnt to yield
comfortable Inceme for Mra. Garfield. Bo It
heppeaed that two mea wbo were In latlraatr
eauociatloa in the building of the Atlantic cabl
e's contributed to the flnanctMl relief of tw
wo mea who had been Widowed becauee ever
eta had murdered their huabanda who We
President" " -
A Wis Strtv
Wadeaboro Anaonlan.
- Mr. B. C. Griggs has completed a
large warehouse for storing ootton
and other farm products. Thla to a
wise step, as many people la the
South allow much, of their prod ucta
to waste. - Mr. Griggs needs this
warehouse very much, for It contains
now 10 bales of cotton that will stay!
light there until the price advances.
-----j ;'.' . ... Ho lbV:::.
Oxford Ledger. . a
A man owns a small piece of land
oa the National Highway a fsw mile
north of Oxford, had offered It for
tl.10 and It want begging at that
Rrtre. Nobody wanted If. - Since the
atlonal Highway comae along by
the place the owner has many pros
pective buyers in sight and -ths price
is now II. too. Evan good roads
prospects pay. . .
4. ) . "Stack of Fodder" There. ".
- Ruakla- Corerspondeace in Blades
Journal.
A Mr. Cowaa invited Mr. J. O. Elite
to White Oak one day last week, Oa
arriving at Mrt Cowaa'a he waa Bah.
eel to go -with- hrm-wvr--tn a 'field
where a Miss Suggs cam from be
hind a stack of fodder and shs and
Mr. Cowan ware united In marriage.
! r I; .r
.."Hy..om back and . got ... your
change," said tha maa at the stamp
window. . ... - L .
A customer of 'the Postoffice Da.
partment had bought soma stamp
and walked off without fatting the
change that wa duo aim. ' '. -C- -:
"Lots of people do that very thing.; ' ,
Mid ths stamp dark." 1 dont knew
why It to, just absent-minded ness 1 ,
reckoa." J- ---;
"I caa ae a etaady Improvement la
business," said Mr. O. I Paddlaea. of ,
Burgaw, who baa been traveling la
various portions of the Bute.
"Yes, a good deal of eotten to be- :
mg sold but I think' that the main
reason for better buaineaa condition '
la tha feeling or confidence that eaiata.
Nearly everybody that I have talked 1
with Is In a mors hopeful frame of
mind than they were a few month
ago. Thla feeling ef confidence, pre
vailing so widely as It does, meaaa
mora business, for people are dispos
ed to do business when they are la a
cheerful frame of mind.
e e e- .
"One ef the best reasons I know :
Why children should ba. told- stories
In correct Engilah." says Mrs. Edna
Lyman Cotton, wh spoke Thursday
evening to the State Library Associa- Y
uon at Meredith College, "Is that they
may get a better -supply of adjectives. '
It is plttful how much work one poor
little clang word now has to do.
Recently .1 listened to a -sreus -ef
students on a university campus find
thsy mads uss of the word pech' In
at least twenty-five different caps-
cities, applytrt nit the way from n
OF COURSE. . emotion to a pretty dress. -
-v I "You Deanla nf the Mnntti " ,k.
Daughter sands jld. "have a better opportunity of
you a thousand siting pure and beautiful English
kisses and wants than do the people of the North,
a hundred la re- where the tide of Immigration pour -
turn.
A hundred
ktosssT - -
Doat b ah
urd, Jha. A
hundred del tors,
of eeurss,
THAT US
PROACHFUU LOOK.
What a pathet
ic face that yeung
fellow hagt Hla
eye
proachful.
- Ye. Ha pull
tn more Up thaa
the ether wait.
er combined.
1
(Ce htTWU, E. . Fdoxmista; -
reaerved.)
Ail tb:.:z
I
Iff WALL)
.STREET.
Thar are tw
ways ef buying
Stocks,
Oas I te buy
eutrtrht.
-- Yeej the ether
ta to buy la
wrong.
ta from all quarter of the globe and
r being assimilated Into the Ameri
can body politic. In the South you
are one people; in the North we are"
if many peoples, of many wondsrfully
jranda of English speech." ",
. .That word .rpeach'.' is probably of -more
uss to the - baseball faa than
anyone else. Ths first strike to al
ways a "peach." If tha batter lama It
to the far: corner it to a "peach," and
he may make a "peach" of a slide
Into second and get ahead of a
"peach" of a throw from deep center.
Finally, If the game waa not "rotten.'' i
It. too, waa a "peach". Great to the
"poach" crop. . . ...
. . e. e e';.'.
"TTTieorth"c4roUna Tax Com mis
sion ta plaassd with tbs quality . of
ths men who have consented to servo
as county tax aesoaauru. - Soma of the'
best men In their counties have been
appointed to this- responsible duty.
"It really afford a a eplendld oppor
tunity," aald a gentleman who waa
BER INOEIfTJe liscuaslng the eubjeet, "for a man to
' ITY !e of service to his county and to his
.i .. . tate. Theee county assessors caa
If Mis 1 Lark rt - powerful influence toward
made- ae - replri-uuaUry ta tavea i. eomethlng . that.
Iwboa pott pro- . loot people who have given the mat-.
-r lagutpi oeiieve to oe soreqr neea.
d In this and other States, - These
ien will have a chance to work a
eal reform. .
"I think the' county ameasor plan'
vill suck this time," eaid the seme
uthoiity. "Four year ago the plan
.a adopted and two year later it
aaa abandoned. Something waa '
learned front the experience and the
plan will bo applied tbla time with
the benefit of the experieae obtained -previouety.
"Thw principal objection to the
plan seems to be that the counties
feel tha&tbe Stat is trying to en-,
crouch upon affairs that aro strictly
local. Rut the fart of the matter is
that the State ia vitally Interested In
ths counties and ths counties- inter, .
eeted in the Slats and ther ought
not to be aay reaentement on the.
part ef the county authorities at the
appointment ef the county tax as, '
rrra Y the Hate. 1 don't tblaJt
there will be UOa Usu, , .
te her, aa
what grouada la
aba suing you tor
breach ef proav.
tott
She claims that
her atleacc
Ft 11 I