North Carolina Newspapers

VOL y r r WARRENT()NN;.'CimiDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906. NO. 27. NOTICE. If this space has the Hed Z Mark on it, it is to inform you that your subscription is out, and unless re newed the paper will be stopped. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Z)r. EE. IST. W.mI tors. Surgeon Dentist, Warrenton, North Carolina. Office opvs'te court house in Flemint; ilarris IluiUiinx. rti'UPs: Ulliea. No.-r!: ReU-nee . No. lift Dr. 3:lol3. S. Xootli, Dontisti, WariKtiton, N jrlh Carolina. Office 1'hoinr "!). Resilience I'lioue 5fr4 :t:t-12m. Surgeon ID exit is t, ivenders any services included in the practice of Dentistry. Croivn mid bridge work, porcelain inlay, anil cast fillings according to th methods of to .lav. Office 'Phono. 2. 27 dm Residence 551. DR. CHARLES II. PEETE. Office in Fleming Building. )' 11 TO 12 A. M. omcE houhs: to b p. m. and by appointment. Telephone Connection. Dr. F. S. PACKARD, Physician and Surgeon, WARRENTON, - - N. C. Office in Taylor Building, oppo site The Record office. Office hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., and 5 to 6 p. m. Telephone Conn"ctions. B. B. WILLIAMS, Attorney - at - Law, Warrenton, C. M.J. Hawkins, ttulgewuy, N. O. T. W. lilCKTT, Louisburg, N. (J. HAWKINS & BiCKETT, Attorneys at Law. Dr. P. J.. M agon, Physician & Surgeon, Warrenton, North Carolina. Calls promptly .attended to. Office opposite court house. II. G. Jkeen II. A. Boyd. GREEN & BOYD, Attorneys at Law, Warrenton, North Carolina. T O. RODWELL, Attorney and Counseiler at Law, Warrenton, IT.- C. AH business placed in lus hands will receive prompt attention. Office over Alleu & Fleming Co's. store. S. O DANIEL, Attorney at Law, LITTLETON, N. C. Practices in all the courts of the State. Money to loan on real estate. Reference Bank of Littleton. PITTMAN & KERR, ' LAWYERS, Warrenton, .' North Carolina. CITWill attend to business. Warrenton Railroad Co. Warkenton, N. C, Jai:. 9, 1905. MAIL SCHEDULE. Tiainrf vill leave Wurrentou dully except Si.-xday to c.unneot with Si. A. Jj. train at Vbrreii Plains a follow: Mails, Norl w nud Southbound, U." P; Al. W. B. Eoxo, IYesident. J. M. (J auditor, Secty. & Irons. P.. P. Ti!sa.TSiit-, Hupt. & Agent. .....i -j- n . .1 c i.n a d m nrtinintly obtained in 63 all cotuiu-11-4, or uu ico. Wo obtain PATENTS & jljf PAY advertise Uiem thoroughly, at our fc cjeihmisu, tuiu iiv-ij j w w . R.m,i Tiling nr sk.-tidi for FFirE report F3 on patentability. 20 years' practice. SUR-H . - . TV... tr t illi(l KsS r'ASIINU HEFtMt.HltO. - Biolc on Profitable Patents writo to N 503-505 Seventh Stroot, Y WAS T ira, E-j SUrJ - COflTASS LESS SWEETESiG THAM ' ; -.ANY OTHER, QECAUSIZ THE QUALITY " OF THE SUF3 CURED LEAF USED SEI ITS MANUFACTURE NSEDS LESS. REYNOLDS' SUN CURED IS TOE HIGh-CLASS CHEY THAT YOU FOR EflERLY GOT, COSTING FROffg QQc, TO 81.00 PER POUND... 'SOLD' AT Sg PER POUFSB m Sc. CUTS; STRICTLY . 10c. AUD 15g. PLUGS, &MD IS THE : BEST VALUE EN SUN. CUKED TO BACCO THAT CAfS BE PRODUCED FOR CM EWERS. I LOCAL ADS. 50 bushels Little Red Seed Wheat, the kind that produces most on our lands. J. J. TAR WATER. Several nice acclimated horses. Must be sold. J. J. TARWATER. Lumber. I am prepared to furnish, on short notice, the best quality of pine lumber. It will pay you to see me before you buy. CD. TiIarrington, Shocco, N. C. Good paper discounted when secured by real estate. Apply to JOHN K. MYERS. Warrenton, N. C. Chase City Wagons,the best wagons made for the money. J. J. TARWATER. ALL YE who want money come to see me. B. G. Green, Atty. Cotton and Cotton Seed Weigher Wanted. I wish to employ a competent man to weigh cotton and cotton seed. Address . in own hand writing stating salary expected for three months. Post Office Box 17, Macon, N. C. Just received another lot of those light running surries. The kind you need. Prices are right. J. J. TARWATER. Executor's Notice. Having- qualified as Executors of D. M. Shearin, deceased, late of Warren County, N. C, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against tiio estate of said, deceased to exhibit the undersigned on or before the 10th. dn y of August 1907, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 6th. day of August 1900. W. J. Shsakik, L. W. Shearin. Executors. Louisburg, N. C. Pishes are always heavier when weighed in their own scales. ; Well Worth Trying. , W. 11. Browu, tho popular pension, attorney, of Pittsfleld, Vt , Pays: "Next to n pension, thtf best thing to get iH Dr. King's New Life Pills." He writes: "They keep my family in .spieddiil health." Quick cum for Headache, Constipation and Bilioue uess. 253. Guaranteed nt 0. A. Thomas drusr store. Self made persons are gener ally about half finished: tfaw? u yog? s? a a For Infants and Children, r - '; T!i8 Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Peers th8 ejgnaturs cf CURED T'ho Breath of Life. It's a fiiguiSoant fact the strongest animal of its size, the gorilln, also has the largest lungs. Powerful lnugs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be man's clue feet study. Like thus auda of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Williams, O.. has learned how to do this. She writes: "Three bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery stopped my cough of two venrs and cured me of what my friends thought con sump tiou. O. it's grand for throut and lung troubles." Guaranteed by C A Thomas druggist. The easiest thing in the world to make is a good resolution.. Tyner's Dyspepsia Bmeiy. A Guaranteed Care. If you suffer from Dyspepsia or In digestion iu any form, gas, belching, bitter taste, offensive bid breath, dizzy spells, sour stomach, heart flutter, nausea, gastritis, loathing of food, pains or Bwelliug in the stomach, b.tck oi side, deep-seated kidny cr liver trouble, then they will disappear in a short while after taking Tyner's Dys pepsia Remedy, made especially to to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach Troubles, even of the worst cases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy ex pells the gafcFes audsweetenn the breath. It cures Sick Headache, Colic and Constipation at once. Druggists or by express 51) ceuts a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to cure. Medical advice and circular free by writing to Tyusr Keuiedy Co., Augustn, Ga. Rusting out is not resting. Cured of Bright's Disease. Geo. Av Sherman, Lihbon Rd Mills, Lawrence Co , N. Y , writes: "I had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were reeommeuded but got no rebel until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and, four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Bfore I began tak mg Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brick dust substance, and sometimes a slimy Bubstauce. I believe I wauld have died if I had not taken Foley'a Kidney Cure." For sale by The tJiiuter Drug Co. Successful"l)usiness men leave business cares at the office. Given Up to Die. . D. Spiegel 1204 N. Virginia St., Evansville, Iud., writes: "For over live years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused ine much pain and worry. I lost flesh mid was ill run down, uiid year ago hud to abiindnu worfc entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good "and I ; was pricfciealiy given up to die. Foley's lfiduey Cure was recommended aud the first bottle gavomo great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured." Fwr sale by The Uuuter Drug Co. o erenaoi ng Felicia By OTHO B. SENG A Copyright, 10004 by-Huby Douglas "Run : out,-' children; run out and play," coaxed Felicia, "shooing" them Along with the skirt of her pretty Town. "You come, too, Aunt Fillie," begged Jimmie. "You' said" you'd play 'tim buktu' today." . ' "I'm going to be - very - busy this morning, Jimmie," evaded Felicia. "Going to try . on'?'' cried Gladys ecstatically. "Oh, do let me stay!" "I'm not going to .'try on,' Gladys; it Isn't the dressmaker who is -coming," Felicia smiled happily . - : " ble opened wider and then narrowed knowingly "You goin' to have p'tie'lar comp'nyV" ho demanded. Felleia's. joyous laugh rang out sweetly. "Yes, Bobby, very particu lar company." , "I'll bet anything It's Mr. Parker," grumbled Jimmie. "I don't, want to go away if it Is." ' "Oh, let us stay!" cried Gladys, jump ing up and down. "Mr. Parker'll want to see us he always does. You know, Aunt ' Fillie," argnmentatively, "ho said the other day he was very fond of children." "Yes, I know," hurriedly, "he is fond of children good children, obe dient children" "Then we'll thtay," agreed Donald placidly. "Of course," assented Gladys and Jimmie, with one accord, seating them selves on the steps with cheerful alac rity. "Come on, Bob," Jimmie added pat roaisingly. But the adorable one stood aloof, regarding Felicia with gravely re proachful eyes. "lias he got somepln' p'tie'lar to say to you?" frigidly. Felicia laughed and blushed rosily. "I think so, Bobby," gently. "Now, Jimmie," coaxlngly, "you are the oldest you ought to set the others a good example. Take them away and have them play something. I want to talk with Mr." Parker a little while, and then perhaps we'll play." Jimmie rose grandly. "I'm most nine;" Importantly. "I'll boss the oth ers. Come on, kids." He stopped and turned to his pi'etty aunt with masculine superiority. "But if you're smart you won't keep Mr. Parker shut up In that dark parlor very long. I bet he druther play 'tlm buktu.' Come on, Bob. "What you standin' there for?" . Felicia paused on the steps and looked back apprehensively. - The "adorable one stood in the path; his feet planted wide apart, his hands thrust into the pockets of the recently acquired trousers and a faraway look upon his beautiful face that somehow filled Felicia's heart with foreboding. Had she known Bobby better she might have feared less or more! She ran down the steps and laid a detaining hand on Jimmle'a arm. "Jimmie, dear," she whispered Im pressively, "remember that Bobby Is your guest, and you must do every thing you can to make him happy." "All right," gruffly, still with a sense of being defrauded. "Come, Bobby." "Go with the others, Bobby," coaxed Felicia alluringly; "they will show you their pets." He brought his heaven turned eyes down to her face. "Some day," he breathed sweetly, "I shall give you a Sarah Nade." "So you shall, Bobby," gratefully, "whenever you wish." Bobby skipped away, and Felicia ran singing up the steps. "Isn't It sweet of him?" she thought. "I never heard him sing,, except that once at All Saints'. I don't wonder they call him the adorable one! Such a lively thought, to give me a serenade!" "This is my dorg," Introduced Jim mie proudly. "IBs name 13 Bunch o' Brightness, but Ave call him Bunch for every day. Get your cat. Gad. Glad's cat is a blue ribboner!" The big, fluffy Persian was brought out for the admiration of the guest, who regarded It with coldly critical eyes. "Where's Don's pot?" "It'3 a parrot," explained Gladys. "He's in the hon.ee in a cage. When we got Fluff we had to shut the parrot up, 'cause he wanted to pick Fluff's eyes out." "You orter hear the parrot talk!" cried Jimmie, "He can say 'Now's the time,' 'Go it. old boy,' and 'I'll bet on you,' plain as I ' can," . "Let's bring him out," tempted the adorable one, "and look at all three together and see which is the nicer est" "Oh, we can't!" cried Gladys hastily. "If they should fight, Aunt Fillie would be most scart to death." The back of the adorab.'s one is turned squarely upon, the timorous Gladys. "Girls," wltheringly, "are al ways scart!" . "J gue3s we'd better, Glad," said Jira-i mie slowly. "She said do everything we could to make Bobby happy." . "We'll make everybody happy," an swered Bobby serenely. "We'll give her a Sarah Nude!" "What's p.- Sarah Nade?" "He rneis lemonade." "interposed Gladys, anxious for reinstatement "I'll help make it." ' "No, it's a Sarah Nade sluglng and and bringing gifts. You make p'cecsion and have your pets for gifts, end .we'll-all sing.'! " "Can't vfo dress up?" .The girl never wanders fur frem hor wardrobe, for Giiiidrsni ccfe, tr. Jl optat "Niw!" in concert from the three masculines.. . "Oh, I mean play dress up," pleaded Gladys. "I'll put on one of mamma's dress skirts, and Jimmie can put on papa's coat." s "Has it got tails?" The possibilities of. the proposal appeal to the adorable one. '" ' -' "I can find one with tails," eagerly "two tails." "All right. Can't you put a skirt on, 'Don? Then there'll be two ladies and two gentlemens in the Sarah Nade." . Don objected, but his minority vote was not recorded, and twenty minutes later the procession stole noiselessly up the steps and opened the door into the cojl, dark hall. - . Don, bearing the bellicose parrot, staggered patiently up "the front of his mother's new tailored skirt; Gladys, with Fluff's claws digging wildly -into her bare arms, sw itched the train of a pale blue foulard; Jimmie held his hand over the quivering jaws of the anxious Bunch and divided his atten tion between the trailing silk draper-. .Ies iS front :of JUni .and the? two- tails, that dragged ""the ground at his rear. The adorable one, walking somewhat remotely, bore no indication . of ' any participation in the proceedings. Don pushed aside the portiere at the parlor door. "In a Sarah Nade," the manager had explained before starting, "every one sings the things he likes best. Just as quick as we reach the curtains all be gin!" Don was like the heroes at Balaklava not his to question why. He poked himself Into the dim, sweet smelling room and opened his mouth in a dole ful howl. Gladys pushed In close be hind him, nhrilly yelling; Jimmie plant ed both feet firmly on the blue foulard and gruffly vociferated in an Imitation bass. Their entrance was evidently not happily timed. An athletic young man sprang to his feet with a smothered exclamation, and Felicia was silent from sheer consternation. Don's next step, gasping "Where the love in your eyes I could seo," was inimical to renewals of any sort Be ing born under Cancer, his movements were usually sldewise and crablike, and the clinging broadcloth skirt add ed to his uncertainty of balance, ne fell heavily, and his chubby foot and legs- upset the shrieking Gladys and bowled the valiant rag and bone vender on top of his suffering sister. Gladys in falling grasped despairingly at the ' legs of the astounded Parker and brought him to his knees on the howling heap. Toll escaped from Don's clutches and Instituted a severe Investigation of every log, arm or body within reach of her vicious beak, clamoring Inces santly. "Go it, old boy! Now's the time! I'll bet on you!" Bunch o' Brightness showed his fighting blood in violent attacks on Poll and the yowling Persian. i - The man disentangled himself an grily and turned to the now hysterical girl. "I suppose you call this funny, Miss Austin, but I must confess my Idea of n joke fails to coincide with yours." He stepped grimly over the strug gling mass, kicked Bunch not gently and with apparent relish cuffed the squeaking parrot. "Glad tidings of great joy I bring," cang a seraphic voice as Parker strode into the hall. The adorable one was standing in his most admired Sunday pose, his hands loosely clasped before him and his beautiful face turned up ward. He smiled beatifically Into Par ker's face and completed hl3 carol. "Did she like it?" with sweet solici tude. "Did she like the Sarah Nade?" "Bobby," sternly, "who put up this Job and what is It for?" "Me," proudly. "We wanted to Sa rah Nade her." From the parlor came a pitiful sob and then a shrill, insistent, childish voice, "Did he say, Aunt Fillie did he say that p'tie'lar thing he came to say?" Farker went back. "I didn't, Gladys, but I'm going to now. I won't be driven olf so easily." And, to the astonishment of the sere naders, he took Aunt Fillie in his arms, whispering swift, passionate words that brought back the sweet flush to her cheeks' and a tremulous, happy smile to her lips. Onions. Onions arc an excellent cure for sleeplessness. They act as a kind of soporific if taken iu small quantities before retiring. They will be found to be more appetizing if finely chopped up and laid between two thin wafers or biscuits. Eaten In this way, they are also easily digested. The reason so, many people complain of onions disagreeing with them is that they cat too much of the homely vegetable. Onions are not intended to be eaten en masse. When they are taken raw they should bo thoroughly masticated, or, better still, the juice of the onion should be pressed out and taken on bread or as a sauce. Jn this form the onion is splendid for liver complaints end acts in consequence a3 a purifier for a dark and muddy complexion. Salssioii SoEietlzaes Cacgrlit at Sca. The palmon is" one of the auadromous fishes, of which the shad and sturgeon are other examines, anadr-omons Eshcs being those hat come from the sea and ascend' fresh water streams to spawn and return to the sea again after spawning. It is not known of the shad whether it remains in deep water In the ocean not very far away from the river whence it came or whether it goes south, but it seems certain" that some salmon at least spend their sea life not far away from their rivers, for salmon have been caught at sea in northern waters off the New England coast on, hooks baited for pod, haddpe and haU Ibut, "49 sa Ilovr Plate Glass Is Made. The cast plate glass of which mirrors, shop windows and such things are .made is prepared from the whitest sand, broken plate glass, soda, a small amount of manganese and . cobalt oxides. The glass when perfectly melted is poured upon an Iron table of the size required, and the thickness is regulated by a strip of iron placed down each of the four, sides of the table; Immediately after it is poured out the molten substance Is flattene'd iown by an iron roller, which lowers the glass to the thickness of the strips at the side3. It is then annealed or tempered for several days, after which it is ground perfectly level and polished to transparent brilliancy. The first plate glas3 was made in 1GSS at St. Picardy, France, where the process was found out by an accident, as so many other important, methods in manufacture have ' been discovered. y,'h ere there were eyes to see the acci dents and minds to apply them or the lessons they taught to the' advance of art or Industry, l r The Irish Et:11 In Journalism. Of a well known "reporter of a past generation many . curiosities of style are still repeated with zest by Dublin Journalists. It was- thl3 man who ex plained, describing a case of drown ing off Dalkey, "The body was washed ashore by a receding wave." Of xi fu gitive from Justice he wrote: "The burglar was surrounded on all sides by the police. Escape was impossible. Suddenly he made his way down a cul-de-sac and disappeared through a side street." The most popular story of this Impressionist . writer, however, relates to Mr. Gladstone. On the Grand Old Man's one and only visit to Dublin he was interviewed by the ec centric press man. Mr. Gladstone, at the conclusion of a somewhat amusing array of questions, very-courteously expressed his pleasure at meeting the Interviewer." The latter, in a high state of delight, said with enthusiasm, "The pleasure is mutual, Mr. Gladstone, but is all on my side." London Tribune. The Oldest Sense of Humor, The oldest idea of humor 13 surprise This the child exhibits (for that which is oldest we shall find In the youngest) when it hide3 and cries "Boo!" both surprising and frightening Its senior, be tills senior father, mother, brother, sis ter or friend. One may find this primal sense of humor distributed through the modern short story. Frequently the turn in the plot, if not in its develop ment, h!nge3 upon this child humor of surprise. Even some grownup folk will pull a ehafr from under one, thus showing themselves still children iu their sense of fun. The verbal conceit found in much of the verse In the pages of modern comic papers Is of this same class of humor and furnishes conclusive evidence that a number of men and women are at child's play in literature. Poem3 which end contrary to their foreshadowings are of this sort New York Herald. ' A Curious Custom. In certain parts of India In families where there are several daughters the youngest sisters may only marry after the older sister Is married. Of CDurse It frequently happens that no suitor appears for the elder, in which case she is got out of the way by a very neat expedient. She is wedded to a tree or a large flower, and then the younger sister may marry. The elder sister must be 'careful, however, to choose a plum, apple or apricot tree, from which she can get a divorce, for if she married an elm, pine or poplar these are sacred trees and must not be trifled with. His XVlg In Ilia Pooket. Benjamin Franklin once wore his wig in his pocket at the court of Ver sailles. When ho was about to present himself at. the court for the first time ho was informed, that a wig was essen tial. Franklin's head was so large that no ordinary wig would begin to fit it. However, one was found sufficiently large to pas3 him through the ante chambers, after which he was permit ted to remove the ridiculous conven tional appendage and place it in his ample pocket. ' Hard to Flense. Mr. Snagg3 was accosted on the street the other day by a beggar who was covered with a very remarkable mass of patched and ragged garments and who said: "Mister, haven't you some old clothes you could give a fellow?" Suaggs surveyed the beggar from head to foot and then asked: "Are not the clothes you have on old enough for you?" pJcr!i!jntlLi3. A thoughtful hostess gave a chil dren's party and decided it would be healthier to serve only mineral waters. One little girl tasted of her carbonic and laid the glass down. "What's the matter, dear? Ton'tyou like charged water?" "No, ma'am. Please may 1 have some water that you've paid for?" Life. ' Worry Makea Disease. A roan who keep3 worrying about the state of hi3 liver will almost be sure to have trouble with St eventually. Indigestion can be brought on in the same way and a long list of other ail mentsA Physician in World's Yv'ork. SIoe Superstitions. Never place a pair of new shoes higher than your head, says an old superstition, or 'you'll have bad luclf wearing them, and never black one before putting the ether on for a simi lar reasqu, The secret of being tiresome Is in telling everything. Voltaire. , RSak&s Kidneys and Bladder Right NO CURE FOR THIS DISEASE "Medical science has not yet pen-, ctratcd the secret of spotted fever," said Dr. W. W. King, passed assist ant surgeon in themblic health and marine hospital service. ' Dr. King has just returned from a several months' study of the dis ease in the Bitter Root valley , of ' Montana. "There are many baffling charac teristics about spotted fever," said lie: "In the first place, the disease 4 only known in a few valleys in the Vest. It is exceedingly dangerous, j&ut not even prevalent where it oc curs. For instance, in the Bitter Root valley there were ten cases this year, with eight deaths.' "A peculiarity of the disease is . that it appears only oh the cast side of the Bitter Root valley. People on the west slope have never been affected. ; ' -rf'Many theories have -been - ad--vahecd regarding the transmission of spotted fever, none of which has been proved. For instance, some of . the people 'maintain that the wood tick spreads the disease in the same manner as the mosquito does yel low fever. Others believe that it is caused by .drinking water contami nated by the refuse of sawmills." Washington Post. The Big Locks at the Soo Thc greatest attraction at Said t Ste. Mario is the locks which raise the vessels from the level of Lake Huron to that-of Lake Superior. Fifty years ago the first lock was opened. It was a small affair com pared with the present canals. On the American side two locks are in operation. ( The larger of these is 800 feet long, 100 feet wide, deep enough to permit the passage of vessels drawing twenty-one feet of water and big enough to permit four large vessels to pass through at once. On the Canadian side there is also a lock, greater in length, but of lecs width, and of sufficient dimen sions to allow three vessels to bo raised or lowered at once. All the shipping from the upper to the lower lakes must go through these three locks. The commerce passing through these canals is by far the greatest in the world. In 1904 the Suez canal passed approximately 12,000,000 tons of shipping. In the same year the canals at Sault Ste. Marie carried 31,516,106 tons. Yet all the business in the "Soo" must be done in seven months, while the Suez canal is in operation all the year round. Four Track News. 1 . y"') A Valuable Invention. A poor man went about In Ne braska looking for work. lie ob tained a job in a village sawing wood. The sawyer interested his employer and finally confessed the reason of his poverty.- He was an inventor and had spent his sub stance on a device to keep horses off barbed wire fences. The idea seemed promising to the Nebras kan, and he finally paid $2,000 for the right to sell the device in his state. The sample was sent later. It was a signboard to be hung on the fence and read as follows: NOTICE TO HORSES. Dangerous Keep Away! With the signboard came a pair of spectacles for the use of nearsight ed horses. ' l Scarcity of Hickory Wood. Hickory, one of if not the 'most valuable of our native woods, has become so scarce that many substi tutes have of necessity been found' for it. The wonderful increase in the demand for buggies and car riages of tho finer class had much to do with the virtual exhaustion of the great American hickory forests. England, Germany,' China, Aus tralia, South Africa and the South American countries made strong requisitions on the American sup ply. Years ago the supply of this fine wood north of the Ohio river had been exhausted. Despite sub-, etitutes and changed conditions, hickory remains one of the most valuable of American woods. Bal timore Herald. "! Good Form ct Girls Colleges. ' - The college girl is kept as rigidly away from the opposite sex as though she were to take the veil instead of a degree. In college girls who smile prettily, dress their hair becomingly and try to be at tractive are called "barmaid'." A self assertive, sexless, knock-you-dovn-if-you-look-at-me demeanor is considered good form. From the World and His Wife, London. ; i Training a Donkey. The donkey-Caruso hadon 'tho London opera ?tage one, time re cently in tho "Jongleur de Notre Damo?.nts lent by a-nobleman for the occasion. The owner fitted up in the donkey's stablo a phonograph with a Caruso record in order thai tho donkey .might become accustom ed to the music before making the debut. P5"$i?fS Nervo cat T.one Oi Otw Jty1' K hmuatiim. Cut a. F.or4. lraa and Bruises Liirc Lottie ; jcutss