North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN PUBLISHED ZVKRT THURSDAY BY Till! CA MCASI A.2 PUB. CO. SUIFCRIPTIQN SATES. One Yar, Hlx Montbi, Tbr Moatk. fl.OO 3S Ho. CHAIRMAN ADAMS' ATTACK ON EX SENATOR BUTLER. The Washington correspondent of tho Raleigh New and Observer tele graphs from Washington an inter view with Judge Adams, In which he make a very abusive attack on ex-Senator Butler. Mr. Adams fehows temper and vindictiveneHH for Home cause. In the adjectives which he uu to vent his spleen, it is noticeable tliat he does not give any facts on which to baMi his bitter abuse. It is also no ticeable that the Ualeigh News and Observer, the most unreliable, vin dictive and unfair Democratic news paper in the State, publishes Adams' attack on Butler, but does not pub lish Senator Butler's reply. - This significant occurrence tells its own story and need a no commenting. J Mr. Adams charged in his inter view, that Senator Butler was "as dead as a door nail" in North Caro lina, and that hi connection with any cause would hurt it. If Mr. Butler is so dead in North Carolina, why does Mr. Adams treat him as such a live corpse? Mr. Adams would probably find difficulty in getting any well Informed Democrat to agree witli him as to this. Un questionably, Mr. Adams would like for him to be politically dead, be cause he evidently fears the addi tion of more recruits to the R publican party. In the next place, if Mr. Butler's connection with any cause hurts it, why was it that Chairman Adams wag so anxious for his services (Butler's) for every day I ' I in tllo last campaign in North Caro lina, and why was it that there were twice as many calls for him as he was able to fill ? And why, it may be asked, was Chairman Rollins so anxious for Senator Butler's Eervices on the stump In North Carolina in the campain preceding? And why, when it was found that his eervices had been given entirely to the Na tional Committee, did the State Chairman telegraph to Natioual Chairman Cortelyou to send ten or twenty thousand copies of the pam phlet containing Butler's political views as to why all Populists and Alliance men and independent vo ters should vote the Republican ticket in that campaign? Mr. Adams further charges that Mr. Butler has been repudiated by his own State and forced to go north and find a refuge in which to live. As Mr. Butier says in his reply, Chairman Adams simply borrowed this hackneyed lie from Josephu3 Daniels. But, in addition. The Caucasian would like to add, that it is a historical fact that Senator Butler has never yet been repudia ted by the majority of the Republi cans ot ms uounty, nor by a ma jority of all of the voters of his County. On the other hand, it is a historical fact that Mr. Adams has been repudiated by a majority of the Republicans of hi3 County, and also by an overwhelming majority of all the voters of his County. Of course, both of these men are better known in their own Counties than anywhere. Besides, we are, in this connection, strongly reminded of tne tact mat Mr. Adams' own County repudiated him severely for State Chairman, and that he could not have been elected had it not been for his receiving the large Re publican vote from Senator's But ler's County. Mr. Adams' final charge against Mr. Butler is that the latter has or is trying to run an office brokerage business in Washington. The Cau casian challenges Mr. Adams to find a single, truthful, responsible Republican or Democrat in the whole State State of North Carolina Who will support this infamous charge of his with any fact or even with the belief that there is any truth or foundation for the same. In addition, we call attention to Senator Butler's reply to Judge Adams on this point, in which he said that every Department of the Government at Washington would u u, v. ,A T. oama Tint all rf Tt AAarnol " wrath and venomous abuse was aroused on account of an interview recently given by Senator Butler, in Jg?;7- , 11 which ho said, without calling my mmef, that there was some evi dence that a part of the five million dollar conspiracy fund ralaed by the reactionaries to defeat the Presi dent's policies was being osed in North Carolina and other Southern i States. It 13 pertinent In this con nection to Inquire why Mr. Adams fchrmlrf have become bo offended at this statement ? SIGNS, MOST HOPEFUL The next most hopeful sign wis the election for Mayor in Charlotte oa Tuesday of last week. A few days before the election (or rather the primary) some one questioned the "Democracy" of Mr. McNinch, a candidate for Mayor. He at once announced that he was for the re election ot President Itoosevelt, and that those who did not like that kind of "Democracy" need not vote for him. lie has just been triumphantly elected by a larger majority than any one else on the ticket. Truly, the spirit of 177C is again abroad in the land. And the stifling of free dom of thought, speech and action political intolerance has been the curse of North Carolina for more a quarter of a century. The first sign of hope was the breaking away of over 60,000 of the most indepen dent of the rank and file from the party of negation and intolerance in 1802. The next significant sign of new hope was the last presidential election, when Roosevelt (in spite of the Democratic machine cam paign cry of "Teddy and Booker") polled 8,000 more votes than the Republican State ticket, it means much for the future industrial de velopment ana moral upumng ot our great Commonwealth. If Itoose velt is renominated for a second term it is almost sure that the Tar Heel electoral vote will be cast for him. But there are some Republi cans, as well as some Democrats, who are terribly frightened for fear that it will happen. We will not stop to consider that class of unworthy feM l lows here. But be it said to the credit of the re-awakened manhood and patriotism of the State that they have begun to realize what is! tast for the remainder of the coun try, is alo best for North Caaolina. THE KIND OF MEN WHO OPPOSE TAFT. Secretary Taft in his speech to the last Republican State Convention at Greensboro, analyzed and painted the real evil that prevented the growth of the Republican party in many sections of the South. In part "he said : "As long as the Republican party in the Southern States shall repre sent little save a factional choice for Federal offices, in which business meD and men of substance in the community have no desire to enter and in the result of which they have no interest, we may expect the pres ent political contests of the South to continue." Continuing, he said : "There was, 'undoubtedly much force and truth' in the statements that there is a little coterie of poll ticians who devote themselves to the selection of delegates to the national convention and whose sole object is the securing of Federal paironage." The Secretary said further that Republicans who put federal patron age above the principles and success of the party, were not fit men to hold the federal offices, either from the standpoint of party merit or the the government service. Of course every patronage ma chine fellow, whom that speech fit ted, is against Mr. Taft for Presi dent. After quoting comments from several democratic oaDers on tho past, present and future condition of their party, the Industrial News adds : "Why speculate upon what may never happen and will cert? inly uot happen for a century or so ? The present questiion is, what sort of a platform will Bryan be .defeated on next time?" "PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY." The following news item appeared in the Raleigh News and Observer a few days ago : "Assistant Commissioner M. L. Shipman, of the Bureau of Labor and Printing, returned yesterday from Hendersonville, where he spent last Thursday, by request of the democratic executive committee and candidates to assist in the city campaigu, which resulted in a sweep- s a r a ling victory tor the democracy. Mr. swpman is happy over the result :Tf B, , , Tu f pinSvlc" tory the democrats of his town have ana says it is tne most sweeping vie- I fift . hn A CIS v "W " OllUUlOnS. - I ntt. 5 1 1 9 V . Ams lQOKS "Ke a Clear 0186 or "per- I melons political activity" on the J part of a State ofiiceholder. FROM OUR DCCMAMCtS. Some Sawib of Interest Wc Hv Gathered With Our Ptc-pot and Shear. Our Idea of a manly man is one who Isn't ashamed to acknowledge his faults but who does not do so unless it la absolutely necessary. North BUte, The Department of Agriculture) advisee farmers not to kill skunks. To a farmer who has once eayed the task, the advice is probaoly en tlrely superfluous. Ex. A Texas man has "-seen in a vision" that the world will come to an end July 23. next But the weather bureau says it will be hot enough then without that. Ex. Some Salisbury folks must want the earth. One man has sued an other over a three inch strip of ground. Ex. Mr. Willie Hearst says he is i ot a candidate for any office. No, but he is like several men we know of in this city ; he is standing about in high places hoping and expecting that an office will lasso and take them in. Ex. A story comes from Philadelphia that a man died in that city the other day of grief over the death of mother-in-law. Our private secre tary says he must see a sworn state ment from the coroner to that effect before helwill beiieve it. Ex. We can see no reason why Mr. Simmons should resign just at this time. If he has not already used the place to his own personal advan tage there is no chance for him to do it for some time to come. Durham Herald (Dem.) Some one ha3 said Bryan is not good presidential timber because he has too many ideas. There may be something in that. He does remind one of an emery wheel from which myriads of sparks scintillate, and like the sparks his ideas are about as i a. is i r i t- short-lived. Columbia Record. "The democratic mayor of, Char lotte, N. C, who is also the demo cratic nominee for a re-election, says he is going to vote for Roosevelt for president next year. We can't see that this will hurt his democracy. Roosevelt is much more of a demo crat than the last 'democrat' who served as president." Spartanburg (S C.) Journal (democratic.) Talk about a weeping Rachael who would not be comforted, how does "Marse Henry" Watterson fill the bill with the following : "Have we, indeed, in the old, his toric sense, a democratic party ? Is not the democratic party an empty bottle with a label? Is it not an empty bottle into which is sought to be poured all sorts of adulterated contents? The South is held to gether under the Democratic label by the race question and the race question alone. At the north we see two factions, neither of which will vote for the other." nd even the label shows signs of wear and tear so much so, in fact, that some solemnly avow they can not read it Daily Industrial News. CHARLOTTE'S "SQUARE DEAL." Being for Roosevelt Helps the Ma jority of Charlotte's New Mayor. Charlotte Observer. "A new administration, that was elected Tuesday, took hold of Char lotte city affairs yesterday. It enters upon its duties with patriotic impulses, with no eumities to gratify, with 'no personal ends to serve, but having in view only the best interests or Charlotte. It real izes, no doubt, the gigantic task be fore it, and we believe will approach the perplexing problems which con front it with careful consideration and a willingness to hear counsel from all intelligent, and well-intentioned citizens. We shall be greatly disappointed if there is not absent from Its legislation all vindictive ness, any purpose to snub or punish any class of citizens because of their opinions, and disappointed most of all if there Is not manifested a lar ger intelligence and greater breadth of thought in the conduct of city affairs than has been witnessed for many years. It will not, we believe, be intolerant of suggestions, resent ful of legitimaie criticism, or regard its authority other than as a trust committed to it by the people. Charlotte made its reply Tues day to the outside critics who went out of t ieir way to rail at it for having done as it pleased in the nomination of a candidate for mayor. That reply was a larger vote for him at the election in pro portion to the other candidates than he received in the primary. The Observer has great hope of this administration." Probably nothing tickles a fat woman more than to encounter an other woman who is much fatter than herself. EfJISOft COS REPUBLICAN. Retiring Otmocra'Jc Officials Leave CHf 2,000 In Dcbt'-RcpwbUcane Reduce Capet. An election was held in the town of Benson, Johnston County, Tues day of but week, which resulted in routing the democratic ring. It had not bees the custom to in ject politics Into the town govern ment, but this yaar the democrats held a convention and refuted to al low any one to have a voice in the convention except straight demo crats which caused dissatisfaction among the conservative democrats and Republicans, and a citizens eon vention was called a few days later which was largely attended, and all voters were allowed a voice regard less of their political affiliation. A ticket was nominated composed of three Republicans and two demo crats. After the hottest campaign In the history of that town the citi sens' ticket was elected, with the exception of the candidate for mayor. who was defeated by only four votes. The entire citizens' ticket would have been elected but for personal feelings between the candidate for mayor and two or three Republi cans. The following ticket was elected : For Mayor J. M. Britt. For Town Commissioners J. C. Stancil, R. D. Langdon, C. C. Ryals. For Constable C. L. Johnson. Two of the board are Republicans, and one democrat. But this one democrat is against ring rule and will cc or 3rate with the Republicans. Our correspondent informs us that the democratic leaders are wear ing long faces, and it is reported their purges were relieved of several hundred dollars during the cam paign. The new officials entered upon their duties last Thursday night and found that the town was $2,000 in debt and not a dollar in the treasury. They immediately took step3 to re duce salaries and cut down expenses in every way possible in order to get the affairs of the town in good shapa. This is only the beginning. Watch Johnston County go Republican at the next election. In the iast election Johnston County, under the leadership of Mr. J. C. Stancil, made remarkable gains, and if Chairman Stancil and his friends do as well in the next cam paign. and we have no doubt but that they will, Johnston will go overwhelmingly Republican. National Control and Regulation. Philadelphia Prf?s. Congress passed the anti-trust act in 1890. The interstate commerce law was enacted about the same time. At the same period and un der the same impulse nearly thirty of the States passed acts to restrict monopolies. Most ot the prosecu tions and convictions have taken place under the federal laws which have been on the statute books for nearly twenty years. President Roosevelt has put new vitality and efficacy into these enactments, and he is leading public sentiment for ward to a more comprehensive and systematic treatment or corporate problems. But the right and obligation of national control and regulation were asserted and became tbe public pol icy years before he became Presi dent. It was in the two or three years before his accession that the career of consolidations ran wild, and this flood tide of combination and overcapitalization naturally and rightly stimulated measures for the public protection and security. He recognized the demands and the ne cessity, and with characteristic cour age and energy he has pressed prose cutions under the old law and the extension of new law to the wider scope of requirement until this is now the one dominant issue. How completely it fills the hori zon may be judged from the absence of any discussion of other questions. All public thought centers on this problem. The Republican party makes national control and regula tion of corporations its one vital pur pose, and the democratic party has absolutely nothing to put against it. Mr. Bryan is in the field as a candi date, 'but he has no platform to stand on. He cannot antagonize the real issue of regulation, and he can not find any other. It will shape the next national canvass, and the country must address itself to the formulation of measures which wil crystanze tne policy into law and practice., Days of Ring Rule Nearlng the End Ring rule, bossism and clannish ness in local elections are getting the black eye in all sections of the State. The patient voter is awaking to the situation, and he is at last speaking out. In Charlotte a business man's league put forth a ticket that was overwhelmingly nominated. In Concord, the people are desperately in earnest, and the present town gov ernment is meeting with severe criticism. Even that modest and most conservative paper,' the Con cord Times, is opening its editorial columns against the administration of affairs. The 4old, crowd" in Salisbury is being narrowed each year in its influence, and it seems that the demands for purity in poli tics and a better government gener ally is constantly growing. We will herald with gladness the day when men can be chosen for office for their genuine worth and not because they belong to the strongest politi cal ring or clan, Stanly Enterprise. SHORT XEWS ITEMS Jacob Sefaaie. of Wilmington, committed suicide at bn boarding boose, la that city Thursday, cutting his throat from ear to tax. In the Federal Court at Wilming ton Saturday the Laurioborg uu Company submitted to charge of re bitlcg and was fined ten thousand dollars. The Lambertcn Cotton Oil Company submitted to same chargt and was fined five thoonnd dollars. Holding White Girl a Slave. The Richmond Dlpaih prints the following: A mfft rernirkftble instance of alleged peonage has come to light In the case of a young white girl, who. it appears, was traded aliout ten years ago to a farmer near Rich mond for a horse, and who since that time has sla .ed as a farm hand. It is said that when the girl was sold Into slavery by tbe ex' rutor of her father's estate she was but a child and did not know she had a right to object She was reared In abject gnorance and required to do the heaviest kind of farm labor. Men have banded tnemselves to gether to secure the release of the white slave,' At his death the girl's father lef i her a small estate, and this was in the hands of his executor, who was named as the girl's guardian. He met with financial reverses, and told the girl that he could no longer care for her, but would have to farm her out.' She offered no objection; as she did not know her rights. It is alleged that she was traded for a horse not worth f 50, and has since been kept at hard manual labor by her would-be owner." Postmaster's First Quarterly Report. The following is a verbatim copy of the first report made to Postmas ter Cortelyou by a newly appointed postmaster in a rual district of North Carolina : muster Jorge Cortelyou president of the United States, Dear sir bein required by the instructions of the postoffice to report quarterly I now fulfill that pleasant duty by report ing as follers: The harvestin has been going on purty well and most of the naburs have got their cuttin about dun : wheet is hardly an av erage crop; on rollin lans corn is yellerish and wont cut moren than ten booshils to the aker, the helth of the community is only tollerble, meesles and cholry has broken out in about two and a half miles from hear. Thar are a powerful awaken on the subject of religion in the Potts naburhood and many soles are Dem' maae to Know their sins are forgiven. Mies Nancy Micks a neer nabur had a new baby but he is a poor scraggy little feller and wont live half his days. This is about all I know to report the present quarter, and give my resp3cts to Mips Cor telyou and subscribe mysslf yores trooly. Charlotte People's Paper. A Very Useful Tree. The most marvelous tree in the world is the carnahuba palm, which grows In Brazil. Its roots produce the same medical effects as sarsapa nila. From parts of the tree wine and vinegar are made. Its fruit is used for feeding cattle. Of the straw aais, Dasxets, Drooms ana mats are made. It is also used for thatching hou?ss. The pulp has an agreeable taste, and the nut, wh'ch is oleagin oils and emulsive, is sometimes used as a substitute for coffee. Its stem afford strong, light fibers, which ac- 1 A A quire a oeauiiiui luster ana serve also for joists, rafters and other build mg materials. It yields a saccharine substance as well as a starch resem bling sago. Of the wood of the stem musical instruments, water tubes and pumps are made. From the stem a white liquid similar to tbe milk of the cocoanut and a flour resembling maizena may be ex tracted. Moreover, salt is extracted from the tree, and likewise an alkali used in the manufacture of common soap Answers. All 'Ceptin' Jia usan was Susan was workin&r a block away from her home, and being urged to stay to do some extra work, she called to her daughter, who was playing in front of her house. All in one breath, without pause or stop, she shouted in a high key : "Liiza you .Liza go down dar to my house and go In de front do and go back to de kitchen and shut de do' and thumbbolt It and set a cheer agin it and come out and lock de front do' and hang de key whar I alius hangs it and teck Mary Jane down dar to Mis' Brown's and tell Mis' Brown ter-keep her till I comes you heah what I-say you Liza ?" "Yassum, I heerd ev'ry ting you sade 'ceptin' thumbbolt de kitchen do'." The Delineator for June. Left Blind and Partially Deaf by Men ingitis. As a result of an attack of spinal meningitis, suffered in common with seventeen comrades, all of whom aiea, Mr. Robert H. Beatty. of Mecklenburg, lately a soldier in the Philippines, was left blind and deaf in one year. Mr. Beatty passed through the city en route to his old home at Croft. He is the son of Mr. W, T3. Beatty. The young man is 21 years old and was a mem ber ot Company M of tha Sixth In fantry. He will be allowed a pen sion of $10 a month, Charlotte Ob-serfer. rcocfut court ntxt moroaty Wilt Mt a Wee earner - - tofore-Two Hundred Ges on the Docket. Tm Knrinr ttrui of Federal Court for the Eastern District will or?n in Raleigh Monday. May 20th, and the trial of cases will begin or Tuelay. There are over 200 cases on tbe ,wvi.L Ca from the various n.Ka urlif t rllHi on lOO 104- - . y. t Irttt-lns- dVB : Tuesday, fist Moore uouniy, m - a a M an Anil cases ; ccauu ui wuuij , v - Harnett County.-S cases. Wednesday. 22ou. D a r n a m County, 40 casei : Granville County 1 4 cisea : Person County, 3 cases ; Franklin County. 9 cases, and Vance County, 2 case. Thursday, 23rd Nash County, c : Wavne County. 5 cases ; Wil son County, 3 cases; Richmond Countr. 3 cases, and Johnston - " v County. 41 cases. Fri.Uv. 54th Wake County. 20 cases. Saturday. 24th Chowan County 1 case; Edgecombe County. 1 case ; Halifax County, 7 cases; Warren County, 4 cases ; Northampton County, 6 cases ; Lenoir County, 2 cases; Bertie County, 1 case, and Pitt County, 7 esses. Cases not reached on the days eel will be taken up at the pleasure oi his Honor and the District Attor ney. A NARROW ESCAPE. G. WT. Cloyd, a merchant of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years acrn u-ripn ne ran a iiujbuu uui hi thumb. He savs: "The aoctor - . wanted to amputate it but I would nnf r-nnspn t. I bousrht a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and that piirwl the dancrerous wound, -oc. By all druggists. Griggs The idea of your letting your wife go around saying she made a man of you. iou don't hear my wife saying that. Briggs No ; but I heard her tell ing my wife that she did her best. Philadelphia Inquirer. WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE. "Our little boy had eczema for five years," writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs being affected. We then employed other doctors but ro bene fit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; bought a bottle aad soon noticed improve ment. We continued this medicine until several bottles were useo,when our boy was completely cured." Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guar anteed by ail druggists. oOc. Mama When I whip you, John nie, you will know I do it for your own good. Johnny "Well, I wish you wouldn't take such a strenuous in terest in my welfare." MY BEST FRIEND. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earthly friend. It cured me of my asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough,and this accomplished, the other symptoms It ft one by one, until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and coId3 is simply mar.el ous.:' . No other remedy has ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by ail druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tle free. a young widow always acts as if she would have known just as much had she never married. It takes a brave man to be chnmmv with a widow who has buried three husbands. fpfinralng Girlsa care, advice and medicine, espeaaly on reaching the. age of puberty. A mother s tender care and words of caution will t?CT,pIiSi1 wonders- As for medicine, a WW ofSrduf reIiable StrenStheni"g tonic is fiJH PJeveniand reIieve Pn. regulate the toSX." and strengthen has'ti VUabIe?edicine for mowing girls. It SedSmUSands 0ver a Ptod.- and dotam I lTm years of suffering. It can never do harm and is sure to do good. and Jomenf CUrC femaIe borders in girls At every druggist's inloo bottles. Try it. WINE OF If ta Bfey la Cattle; Twk Be sor and osa that old and titled remedy, Ml. Wit SoorrnKO Sykct, for ckj. ' teeth n. U soothes the chiu tens tho jjams, allays all rln wind coUe, ani is the bct nzl for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cu t botUaw Guaranteed under the Ford 4 Druys Ac June SOth, 1 50C. st Number 1093. The President m Crack Sot. For the binefitof those Kun who do not believe we are the cr. est shots In the world, it i, nounced that President lta.vt it, u the opening of the late Charlt SchueUen Feet, fired three shot . distance of 515 miles ami n. u . score of 69 out of a pomibit. :;, Augusta Constitutionalist. " DON'T PAY ALIMONY to bo divorced from your ai udii. There will be no occasion t r a if 1 you keep your bowels regular uilh ur. King's new June iuh. Thrr action is so geatle that the piH-.ii never has cause to make tie i4 complaint. Guaranteed by all (irB2. gists, -ac. lry mem. She Reformed Him. Her Husband (angrily) I fool when I married you. His Wife Aren't you a fool ttiiu Husband No, 1 am not. Wife Then you should coisnto- late me npon my success a a re former. Chicago News. Subscribe for The Caucasian. mj $1.00 per year or 50c fortix mouth. Subscribe now. That Verr Hat. "I1 ve gone every day in tha week," sighed little Mrs. Wallace, "to look at a perfect love of a lut in Smith's window. Such a dariinr. white chiffon affair, Edward, with great big bunches of perfectly ex quisite roses and such heavenly lac! But the price well, I wanted it tre mendously, but I Just couldn't airord to buy it." "Perhaps " "You're a dear, but alas ! There isn't any 'parhaps,' Edward, 1 p&u the cook this noon, and waat do you think?" She marched right down and bought heuelf that very hat !" New York Milliner. WANTED Waste Land in larPe tracts. Title xnnst be perfect. Ad drers Box 282, North Yakima, Wah. May 16 3t Arrest lt A email sample bottle ef Ec-ilnc will be sent free to every reader of the Caucasian who is Bufferlnf with any kind of skin disease or eruption Eczema, Blood Poison, Fever, Sores, Cancer, Rhoumatlc Pains, or any other Germ disease or sore of any name or nature. $50 reward will be paid for any case of Eczema that is not prompt ly cured with Ec-zlne. Ec-zine wil heal any sore or cure the won skin and make it look like velvet. Thousands cured daily. Never mind what you have tried ; for?tt the failures made by other remedies and send for froe sample of Ec-zlne w lch always gives relief aud per manent cure. A $1.00. bottle oft n cures the worst case. If yonr druggists dos not have Ec-zln Company, M. Kupermeier, Hales Ajfect 112 Dearborn St. C hicao, 111. a woman never seems to be able to fib about her weight with the same enthusiasm she does about her age. Many a man Is unable to meet his expenses because he is headed the wrong way. Our idea of a talented woman Is one who has a lot of common sen. Ex. fA I S50 Reward.