North Carolina Newspapers

i 1 Wnr$ i fTrtiT 11 LI . I i PTTBLIStXED MONDAYS AND TntJRSDAYS f. ei.OOAYEAR, HUE IX ADVANCll Wadesboro, N. C., Thursday, September 8, 1910 Number 82 Volume 27 J AS. Q. BOYLIK, EDITOB AJNJJ xu Miaxxi , THE PHYSICIAN IN TURKEY HIS POETIC We Rid You of All the Cares in Making Funeral Arrangements New Qdoda, New eearsPi New Equipment Wc are prepared at all times to meet every requirement demanded of the undertaking profession. Embalming and All necwiry cares in keeping with the require meuts of the State Boar J of Health. ' A HTf ITM f C Lief nsed Embalmer I PHONE VJ A 1 H 1 JN LrO Funeral Director NO. 41. IS THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER? THE DOGS OF CONSTANTINOPLE HEARS FROM THE DEAD. FIGURES ON COTTON CROP. Catawba College and . Preparatory School K Both sexes. Private rooms and board for ladies but under school supervision. Strong faculty. Special attten' ;.ori to A. B., B. S. and B. L. courses. Fifteen Hundred Dollars Expended on new Laboratory equipment. New furniture. Buildings renovated. Location ideal. Healthfulness unsur passed. Tuition rates very moderate. Board at actual cost. Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1910. Write for catalogue. JOHN F. BUCHEIT, A. M., President, Newton, N. C. Ansonvitle Real Estate Oompanv offers a large number of lots for sale at reasonable prices and terms to suit every one. See Ansonville First if you are looking for a pleasant, healthy place to live, a factory site of any kind, or a business lot. V H P i "ti i "A and Treasur" HhaiDoVou Drink? If vou drink Coffee you will find our Royal Blend High Grade always uniform in quality, packed in 3-pound sealed cans for the price of $1.00 per can. As a coffee of excep tional value and superior merit, we offer our Gold Medal Brand Coffee which is pleasing many of our most particular coffee customers. Packed only in 1-pound cans for the Drice of 25 cents ner can. M. M. If vou like a cud of good tea, try a small can of our White House ixed Tea which is high grade and has perfect cup qualities. Hardison Co. Changing Ca.tcms I Haram M afca HH Wrk Hnck Kaslar. Constantinople Letter to the London Globe. i r t The attitude of the harem to medi cal practitioners has changed much of recent years. Twenty or 30 years ago no Turkish woman would ever have submitted to a physical exami nation by a doctor. All be could have persuaded her to do would have been to show him her tongue through a cent Io the yashmak, or let him touch her pulse from behind heavy curtain and in the presence, of course, argus-eyed eunuch'or old. fe slave. ; Any attempt to apply a stethoscope to the chest would have been spurned as an impertinent presumption of Western "barbarism." No mattei how severe the illness, the medical man could not go beyond certain strict limits of Islamite usage and traditional custom. - Even in case of imminent danger of life these scanty limits were never allowed io be over stepped, and the belief in the incan tations of a priest and the house rem edies of old, ignorant and superstiti ous women, held unlimited sway and was always greater than the faith in the efficacy of medical skill and sci ence. ' , This is now changing, and changing rapidly. There are, of course, still many exceptions where antiquated vievs and conceptions are fanatically adhered to and practiced, but these become rarer with each advancing year. Many Turkish women will now, when ill, voluntarily call on a medectil practitioner. EN OF MIDDLE AGE Mr. Trawarldga Saa "Darts Or , 4 HU Fifing Hachtaa." Boston Globe. It is lust 40 years since J. T. Trow- bride wrote that humorously prophet ic poem "Darius Green and His Fly ing Machine a poem which con vulsed the world with laughter at the time and which was for years one of the favorite selections with which readers entertained lyceum audiences and which whoolbovs relished on graduation day. ... And how everybody laughed when Darius gave bis reasons why he be ll ved men should fly. It was all so absurd and ridiculous. Nobody but a fool Yankee boy would ever dream of such a thing. Yes; the audience nariallv r.-mrpd at these lines. You remember them, of course. If not, here they are: . "The birds can fly, An' why can't I? Must we give in," Says he with a grin, " 'T the bluebird an' Phoebe Are smarter 'n we be? Jest told our hands an' see the swaller An' blackbird an" catbird beat us holler? Does the leetle, chatterin', sassy wren, No bitrirer'n mv thumb, know more than men? Test show me that; Er prove 't the bat Hez got more brains than's in my hat, An' I'll back down, an' not till then." He argued further: "Ner I can't see What's th' use o' wings to a humble bee, Fer to git a livin' with, more'n to me! Ain't my business Importanter'n his'n is?" The author of that poem is now 83 years old, and be is going to be one ot the guests at the opening of the Harvard-Boston aero meet next Sat urday, when be will see the fulfill ment of bis poetic prophecy. r . : - wmim i : Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound iJrookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I was imahle to do anv kincLof work and onty weighed 118 pounds. My trouble aates uaca. w uit time that women may expect nature to bring on then. the Change of Life. i got a Dottie oi Lydia E. Knkham'E Vegetable Com pcund and it made me teei mucn Detter. land I nave contin ued its use. I am very grateful to yot tor the good, neaitt I am now enjoying." Mr3.- Sabah Loxjsignont, 414 S. Livingston Street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life ia the most criti cal period ot a woman's existence, anu neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. "Women everywhere should remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound, made irom na tive roots and herbs. For SO years it has been curing wo men from thp. wnrst f nms nf female ills inflammation, ulceration, dis-PKe one- placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. " If you would like special advice vuuuu jwiu case m im a wuiiucu- ir&l letter to Airs. Pinkham, at L.ynn, Mass. Her advice ia free, ; ..nd always helpful Ped. Vouth's Companion. The teacher in the model school addressed ber list of questions to the scholar, a small boy wearing a white linen suit and large spectacles. He answered each question glibly in the affirmative. "Have you a certificate ol vacci nation? "Have you been inoculated for croup? "Have you had an iDjection of cholera bacillus? r:-- "Are you proof against scarlet fever, whooping-cough, measles and mumps? "Have your tonsils been removed? "Are you provided with your own antiseptic drinking cup? "Will promise never to exchange sponges with any other boy, and never to use any pencil but your own? "Will you promise to have your books fumigated with sulphur and your clothes sprinkledwith chlorid of lime once a week?" The answers being all satisfactory, the teacher permitted herself the luxury of a careful smile. "You have fulfilled all the require ments of modern hygienics," she said, graciously. "You may now climb over the wire, place yourself on that isolated aluminum seat, and open your Elementary Chemistry at Bu y Money Orders OF THE Southern Savings Bank, Pemchland Wadesboro IbmbtUU thereby keeping your money at home, instead of patronizing out side interests, as you will if you buy money orders of the post office or the express company. R0YaM. HUNTL EY d. d. s. . : - Office Second Floor of New National Bank Building. Work Done Day or ' Night. PHONE NO 80. Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or chron c, but whatever it is Foley's Kidney Rem edy will aid you to get rid of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. 'One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well," said J. Bibbull, of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drug Co. Piles Cured at Home By New Absorption Method. If you suffer from bleed in tr, itchin, tliad or p-oirud-ng Fues, snd m your aJdivsa, uad L-wiil tell on Uow n cure I v.unf If at home by the new aosorpiun reatmcnt and will also send some of this home trpatnwnt free for trial, with refer- mces (loo your own locality if requested. I.-riiii. d ale relief and permanent cure as sured. Send no monev. but tell others ol this offer. VV riie today to Mrs. M. bum mers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. Extract from an address to this year's graduating class of Ohio University, by Dr. Washington Gladden! I may fairly ' assume that those among you who are to be farmers have been studying agriculture in the university, and that you have got some inkling of the need of mix ing brains with husbandry. You surely do not need to be told of the manifold problems that wait for so lution, In the reclamation of waste lands, in the improvement of the soil aol its products, ia the reforestation of the bills, in the "making the wilderness to bring forth and bud that it may give seed to the sower and bread to the eater," in sociali zing the countryside that the people dwelling there shall find the stimula tion and the solace of good compan ionship and the opportunity of a re warding culture. If these aspects of your work as farmers loom large before your thoughts, if it is by these , that your enthusiasm is aroused and your en ergies are directed, I am sure that you are in a fair way to become highly educated men. And this, I assume, ia what you want to be. The main thiDg that you want to get out of thia calling of yours for yourselves is a large, fruitful, noble manhood. You expect, and you have a right to expect, that you will 'get a com fortable living out of your work, enough to eat and to wear; that you will have an attractive and beautiful bomf ; and there is not much reason to fear that the man who puts brains and enthusiasm into the business of farming will not get as much as that out cjf it, or something more. But this something more is not your first concern. Your main question is not bow large gains you can make, but bow you can most fully and worthily express and realise your life in this calling you have chosen. You have a neighbor, perhaps. who went into this busines for the money there was in it and who has come to the end of bis working life with. big balance in the bank, with a safe full of productive securities, with three or four automobiles and all the-outward signs of abundance. ButiisW.bas be done 11? - He-haa skinned 1,000 or 2,000 acr s of good land, leaving it perceptibly poorer than when it came under his hand; he has neglected all oppoitunities of self-improvement; he has pushed his interests with no regard to the wel fare of bis neighbors; be has sown broadcast as every selfish man al ways does, the seed of dissension and suspicion and ill will. Of course, in the process his own personality has steadily withered . and dwindled. Most men, looking at the balance in the bank and the contents of the safe, cJl him a successful farmer. Do you? If all men were such as he society would cease to exist and the earth would be uninhabitable. . He furnishes you, nevertheless, an excellent object lesson of the kind of man you do not want to be. I trust that the sight of him may inspire voU'Vith the ambition to live in such a way That when your working days I g'aoce, are over some one who knowa you well may he able to say of you. "He ia not a plutocrat; he is not leaving to his children any accumulation of stocks and bonds by means of which they will be able to live in idleness oq the labor of future generations. But look at bis farm. See the fertile meadows where once were swamps; see the new forest clothing the once- barren hillside; see the growing crops and' fine farm buildings: see the Youth's Companion. The ownerless, vagrant dogs of Constantinople the scavengers of the city are, in spite of their repu tation, the kindest, gentlest members of the dog family, and th most in telligent. Such is the opinion of Mr. Alfred BIgelow Paine, who, in "The Ship-Dwellers," describe at some length the traits and habits of these animals. They do not wander about alone, but have divided themselves into groupes or squads, - and their territory into districts, with borders exactly defined; there is a captain to each of these companies. The captain is a sultan -with the power of life and death over his sub jects. When puppies coma along he designates the fewthe very few that are to live, and one mother nurses several of the reduced litters. When a dog gets too old to be useful in the strenuous round he is syste matically put out of the way by starvation. The minister's wife told me that she had tried to feed one of these dy ing dogs, but even when the food was placed in front of him he would only look pleadingly at the captain and refuse to touch It. She brought him inside, at last, where be was no longer under that deadly surveil lance. He ate then, but lived only a little while. Perhaps it was too late; perhaps the decree was not to be disobeyed, even there. As a rule, it is unwise to 6how kindness or the least attention to these dogs. The slightest word or notice unlocks such a storehouse of gratitude and heart-hunger, in those poor creatures that one cafl never venture near that neighborhood again without being fairly over whelmed with devotion. Speak a word to one-of them, and be will de sert his companions and follow you. The minister's wife told how once a male member of her household had shown some mark of attention to one of the dogs of their neighborhood group. A day cr two later she set out for a walk, carrying bee parasol, holding it downward. Suddenly she felt it taken from her hand. Look ing down, she saw a dog walking by her side, carrying it. It Was the favored animal, trying to make re turn to any one who came out of that heavenly bouse. Dr. 4 mt Ratmri r Jams. f spelndid herd and flock that enrich the pastures; look at the records that tell of the fruits and grains he has developed, of the pests be has stamped out; his own farm will sus tain four times as much life today as when he began to till it and every farmer in the land is his debtor. Hew Warfield Hates "Clga." Chicago Journal. That usually genial actor, David Warfield, is wearing a dark frown upon his brow nowadays. His friends failed for some time td pene trate the cause of his dejection until the other day he was observed in the Players' Club regarding with a glare a young person who was stnokiDg a cigarette. "Fool," said Mr. War- field, bitterly. "Idiotl Chump! Wasting his time and money on those keys to the door of death. ' Pasty faced, pink-eyed, flap-eared, feraying jackass. I have no words at my command to tell you how I loathe cigarette smokers." Mr. Warfield fastened the party of the second part with a murderous That young person felt im pelled to say something, and so ha observed feebly that he presumed Mr. Warfield bad never smoked. "Of course 1 did," said Warfield. "I threw away 25 years of my life smelling the fumes of the nasty little things. No one ever saw me with out a cig in my teeth. Now that I have quit I don't see how a man of intellecence could possibly fall so low as to own thraldom to a roll of paper and a pinch- of weed." . "And why did you quit?" "Because, darn it!" said the actor, "my doctor made me about six months ago. Said I was mining my throat. Did you ever hear of such rotten nonsense? Took practically the only pleasure out of my life, con found it!" Prafi Boston, Sept. 4. That Prof. Wil liam James, the Harvard psycholo gist, who died a week ago lt Fri day, has accomplished his expressed desire to communicate t from beyond the grave, if he found it possible, Is the amazing statement made by Rev. Dr. Frederick A. Wiggin, of Brook line, pastor of Unity Church, and a epiritualist with whom Pro fessor James had discussed this en grossing question. , . , T Whatever skeptics may think of tne occurrence, ur. wiggtn ia con vinced of the return of Professor James' spirit and the transfer of a communication to Dr. Wiggiu's sub consciousness. Professor James died at Chocorua, N. H., on August 26, but Dr. Wig gin, who has been attending a con vention of spiritualists at Madison, Maine, did not learn the news until last Sunday. He immediately set about getting into touch w'th the spirit of the professor, and declares that during an hour's summoning of his control the ( hit manifested it self. Dr. Wiggin thus tells of the inci dents leading up to the return of Professor James' spirit. "My control came to me after a time and 1 experienced a strong in timation of a presence in the room My conscious mind could not trans late from the subconscious n.ind the identity of the presence. "The subconscious had apprehend ed the message of the presence from my control but there was a break in communication between the subcon scious mind and the conscious. Yet, I feel positive that the presence that remained there and that I have fel' every night since is that of Professor James. "When I established communica tion with the spirit of Dr. Hodgson it began in the Barae way, for I bad known him on this side, and later his spirit and my control communi coted many times and at length. "As the spirit of Professor James remains near my control the control will get stronger, and I feel that within a week or so the messages will become more .and more plain until I will receive messages which I feel sure will btar out Professor James' wish to prove the will to communicate. I cannot make these communications known until the control is strong, but then I believe they will go far toward establishing the fact even in the minds of some of the materialists " Cities Grew to tk West. CttB Plaat Lul Icim PraM4 the Urcateat Ritimi la Ike Hlflery al Caaatrr. New Orlans, Spt. 6. That the value of the cotton which the Sou'h market d during the commercial a. a soq recently closed far surpassed that of any previous year in the history of the country, io spite of a short crop, was the feature of the annual report issued today by CoL Henry G. Hester, secretary aud statistician of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. The money value of the commer cial crop during the season 1909-1910 is placed at $778,894,000, showing that while the quantity of cotton marketed was 3,216,000 bales less than the previous season, it brought $95,1000,000 more. This does not in clude the value of cotton seed which, if added, would show the actual wealth producing capacity of tha Southern lands for the commercial year just closed to have beeu $902, 891,000, a gain over 1908-1909 of $127,100,000. According to complete reports from both Northern and Southern milling centers, me south lor the third con secutive season, manufactured more cotton than the North and it created the l"c.d which it held last season. The report pLces the actual cotton growth at 10,389,000 bales. The report of the crop in Noith Carolina is given as 676 in thousands ot bales as against 717 last year. Concerning the cotton consumption by Southern mills the report says: "The spindles in the South num ber 11,583,359, including old, idle and not complete. Three years ago consumption in the cotton States was ahead of the rest the of United States 220,000 bales-; last year the excess as narrowed to 60,000 and this year n has again increased to 170,000. This refers to American cotton." Col. Hester puts the world's con sumption of America cotton at 11, 774,000 bales, a decrease under last year of 1,383,000 and under the year before or 338,000 bales. In the South Col. Hester makes the consumption 213,570 uoder last ytar and 148,026 over the year be- " fore last. Twenty-six new mills are now building in the Southern Sates with a total of 360.332 spiudles and the 8piudl& iu the active mills have been increased by 544,686. This, he says, is not to the pheno menal showing recorded the year be fore the pinic, but is still an indica tion of progress by the Sjutb, In the direction of manufacturing her own cotton. Of the total of 833 inilid, 775 have been in operation; 39 were idle aud 26 in course of construction. -raja. ayiafc a. i - auu ooc n urn uo una uiau3 Ul I -W . r VjRAY, D. D. S. himself. He is the brightest man in the country; these studies and ex- Baltimore Sun. "The oldest part of a city is always the east side," said the real estate man one day when he was in a re flective mood, "and the newest part is always the west side. When a city grows it always tends to grow westward. This strange rule applies all over the world. "Nearly all the big seaports of the world are built on eastern shores be cause this has allowed expansion of population toward the west, "or, if such seaports are not approached from the east, they can be reached from the north or south, or have available land to the west of them for expansion and growth. "The whole movement of man kind has been westward, anyhow, and the finest peoples have always progressed westward from the dawn of history, leaving the poorer classes behind them. Look at a country like Russia, which has to populate her land against the human instinct. Russia has many . a million square mile of arable land io Siberia, but even the Russian paasant will travel thousands of miles to get land in a strenge country in our Western States or in Canada, because he is traveling westward toward home." (OFICE IN SMITH & DUNIiAP BL'DG) Wadesboro, N. C. All Operations Warranted Fire and Life Insurance. I Coins anil Caskets When you want a nice Coi&u oi - Casket,, at a reasonable price examine the line I carry. I have them from the cheapest to tne nest. I wnte Fire Insurance in two North Carolina companies, in nine other United States companies, and in four foreign companies, x repre sent one of the best Old Line Life In surance Companies The Mutual Ben efit. Phone 103. Hill tioue. D. A. MCGREGOR. Fleetwod W. Dunlap ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wadesboro, N.G. (t09ta" voizZi and IKml For Sale at Grass Dale! Farm. Pure Bred Scotch-Topped Shorthorn Caulo Bu:ls, Cows and Heifers. These cattle will bo sold at very moderate prices, eoaiaei-mp breeding ana , inviduaUty. Vriua ur cooie and see S. B. CARPENTER, &out J, Ansonville, U. C k He Hearse - Is always in readiness, and every feature of the undertaking busi ness receives my careful atten tion, whether day or night I also carry a nice line ol BUHIAL ROBES. S. S. Shepherd The Undertaker MONEY LOST If you, fail to carry INSURANCE I write Fire, Accident, Health, Liability and ly-Wheel Insurance. y W. LEAK STEELE. FHOK8 HQ. 163. pt rimenta of his have been quicken ing his intellect and leading his mind out - into many fruitful fields of knowledge and culture and all these gains he has been free to Bhare with all his neighbors: if you want to know what kind of a man he is, ask them. He is the heart and soul of all neighborhood lif; be has done more than any other man to promote good will and friendship in the countryside and to make it a pleas ant place for men and women and boys and girls to live." I(,something like that can be said about you when the end comes, then it will be clear that the foundations laid here in the university have been well built upon; that today's com mencement was the bright begin ning ot a glorious career; that you have made yourself an example of a thoroughly educated man. Ta Make Tbcaikl TtaUMa. Boston. Sept. 4. It will be possi-i T..ta u.aiitr. ble to watch the processes Of thought I Everybody's Magazine. Ltlama Hill Itama. Wake up, Diamond Hill. It's work time. Diamond Hill is coming to the front. Crops are looking fine in this sec tion. Mr. Lutber Huggins spent Sunday at Diamond Hill. Mr. Ray Kiker left thia morning for Raleigh, where he will enter school. Mr. Paul Carpenter spent Monday afternoon in Peachland. Mr. Whitfield Simmons spent Sun day afternoon in Peachland. . Seems as if all our boys like Peach land. But it's not Peachland they like; it's the girls. Wake up, girls. Miss Gracie Kiker is visiting friends in Charlotte this week. Mrs. M. E. Carpenter, we are Bor- ry to say, is right sick at this writ ing. Mrs. Joe Thomas is better, we are glad to say. Mr. James Thomas is on the sick list this week. Miss Viola Kiker is able to be out again. Mrs. M. C Cluster, who has been. ill for some time, is better. Look out for Diamond Hill. She is on her way. Faiby Bell. on the moving-picture screen. By a new apparatus which is being per fected the man of science will be able to suggest an idea to his patient and then observe the infinitesimal changes of the brain tissues which result upon thinking. So Dr. Max Buff, fellow of psychology at Clark University in Worcester, says. Dr. Buff makes known' that a device now in preparation, by which the tiny brain cells may be magnified 5,000 times, will make thought ac tually visible to th eye. Light will be thrown on the prob lem of crime by this new achieve ment, he believes. A man's mental power may be measured ta a nicety. nd the mystery of the two great extremes In the mental scale the brain of the genius and the brain of the fool will be solved. ; Tha Gratltuda af Kldartr Paapla Goes out to whatever helps fire them ' ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kld ' ney Pills cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly, and give comfort and relief to elderly people. Pee Dee Pharmacy; Par- No observer or men is ban eo Bhrewd and accurate as the old-time nflnrvn IT a bnnira 'n n a I i fr frkHra" by sight; searches them out by a mys terious intuition, and never goes wrong. An adventurer may happen along and deceive the master; but the cook and the butler shake their heads and mumble to themselves. "Dat sbo' is one fine gent'mun," remarked Uncle Marsh, smacking his lips in pleasant retrospection; "he jes' handed me de glass to he'p my self: den be looked outer de winder whilst I war pourln' my drink." True; the gentleman knew that Uncle Marsh would dislike to appear hoggish, and yet would bate to set down a decanter of- good whiskey. So the kind-hearted giver turned his head and thus relieved the old ne gro's embarrassment an act which - f I . I M A 1 was ia iiaeu toe essence oi compre hension and the pink of courtesy. Bawaraaf Olatmt far Catarrh Thai C.Btala Mtrvury, as mercury will surely destroy the use of smell and corpletely deranpe ihe whole system when entering it through ih-mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be u ed except on subscriptions ti om repu tabl physicians, a the damage they will do it ten fol I the ood you can possibly deriv-i from -their . Halls Carxrrh Cure, man factor .1 b r J. C' -ney " .Tol edo, ' , conrd.u.ji no men-ir . hud L-.aKen interuaily, acting directly upon the biood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Ia buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made la Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Che ney St. Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price, 7x per bottle . Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. sons Drug Co. Mrs." Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL, fonnd her way back to perfect health. She writes; "I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very i poor at times. - A few weeks age I got Folev luaneT fills and cava Litem a lair 1 Do&n' Rpiniit i-oliavc in.i.iraniw - - a - V- .UU9..,H&.MUV , t n 1 Tiow m. "wi . . n n I V - 1 1 . v - - . . " fc . w u triiw, mv vua- i wia uuKBu, so Mutt voey dsto oeett regular tinned till now I am in perfect health." J ever since." A. R. Davis, grooer, Sal Pee Dee Pharmacy; Parsons Drag Co. I phur Springs, Tex. FOR SALE Pure recleaned Ap pier &d Oats, Five (5) bu. 80c per bu. .Ten (10) bu. 76c per nu. t iaeea bu. and over 70c per bu. BENNETT NELME, Wadesboro, N. C, R. F. D. No. 3. ( 'I suffered habitually tromconstipatioa toan's Regnlets relieved and strengthened WANTED To emph.y salesman for the largest marble and praci'.i mill In the Southern StaW, liberal salary or commission paid to ri;- party. A pply to "XX", ca re f ts : paper, riving reference and also e ptricuce, if any la this liae.