«And'Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin.’
Vol5
MEBANE, N.C., THURSDAY. MARCH 5 1914
No 3
If You Need a Buggy
Messrs. Tyson-Malone, Hard
ware Co. place in this week’s
Leader a well displayed adver
tisement calling attention {o
their line of buggies which in
cludes the famous Sanford bug
gies. and the Tyson and Jones
buggies. These buggies hold the
front rank amoug the best makes
of buggies. If you need a bug
gy do not fail to call on this
clever firm.
The Becker Case
Those who followed the trial of
Charles Becker, New York police lieu
tenant, were not surprised to learn
that he had secur'^d a new trial a id
that hg will not be txecuted for parti
cipation in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler, put out of
the way bv the f'^ur gunmen. These
men who actually committed the crime
will die. Becker, however guilty he
may be, was not on the scene, and the
evidence was not conclusive that it
was through his offer of protection or
through his conniving that Rosenthal
was murdered. — Raleigh Times.
Margaret ShQUld
Ashamed.
Be
The Mexican Brew
Millions of Them Now On Mason, the fashion writ-
The Way 'Here. jer for the United Press, says: “We’re
/oi. T • T- - X L X merely tangoing mad; we’ve al-
(St. Louis Dispatch.) I ready tangone.” We should dearly
One hundred cases containing 36,- J love to introduce Miss Mason to our
000 eggs arrived in St. Louis from | little Bohemian circle of
China today. The importer says he | acquaintances. We are sure
Ab.
. be
Miss Pattie Jobe will take h
place at the store of H. E. Wilkin
son Co. next week as a sales lady.
New things for men to wear
in some of the latest novelties,
also a full line of ladies dress
goods, don’t forget the place H.
E. Wilkinson Co.
County Commissioners
Report
Graham, N. C., March 2nd, 191-i
The Board of County Camniissioners
of Alamance County met in the Court
House on the above date in regular
monthly meeting at ten o’clock A. M.
with the followire: members present:
W. H. Turrentire
C. H. Roney
Chas. F. Cates
J. K, Fogltman.
Geo. T. Will amson being absent
the Boiid e’cc ed. \V. H. Turrentine
Chairman protem and proceeded to
business.
Ordered that the report of Chas. D.
Johnston, Register of Deeds as to feos
collected in the Register of Dee.is of
fice be accepted and filed.
Ordered. That the report of Dr. Gei-
W. Long Supernitendant of Health be
accepted and filed.
Ordered. That che report of G.
Fogleman Suoerintendant of Road
accepted and filed.
Oidered. Tha*; the report of A. B.
McKeel Superintei.annt of the County
Home be accepted and fiied
Ordered. That C. R. Mann be per-
mai'iently rel'evedof poll tax on account
of infirmities.
Ordered. That permission be granted
to John Holt, Geo H;.lmes, et al to
run a telephone line along the public
Road from a point near Joe Albrights
along the new road Itadirig by Geo.
Roger’s and others tc the Corporate
limits of Graham, with the umler-
standing that the polls for said line
are to be so planted so as not to ob
struct the road or ditches in an> way.
Ordered. That a petition from citizen?^
in Pattersons townsbij) asking for a
public road beginning near A. G. Al
brights running by W. A S^.outs, S. H
Carters and others and intersect with
the Liberty road at the Perry Hay old
place be laid over and heard at the
next meeting of this Board and N. H.
Fogleman and A. Ab. Foglemtin be
appointed a committee to inves tigate
the same and report to this Board at
its next meeting.
Ordered that G. Ab Fogleman and
V*. H. Turrentine be appointed a com
mittee to investigate the road from
the Clendenin Shop to the Macadam
road near the residence of Jerome
Thompson residence.
The out side poor list was revised
and the usual allowances made.
There being no further business be-
the Board it adjourned to meet the
I'irat Monday in April.
Chas. D. Johrston, Clerk
It Explains
Mr. George Woodworth mailed to us
some weeks past a communication,
refering to Pastor Russells writings and
teachings. In as much as we had no
instructions to the contrary we pre
sumed it was his de&irethat we publish
it, which we did, making such cOTnment
upon it as w'e felt that the article
warranted. After the apperance of
the article Mr. Woodworth told us
that he did not intend it for publication
We regretted that we had not been
better informed, it w'ould have avoided
any comment that otherwise was made.
A Proper Snow
It was the sort of snow that made
snow popular, the sort that inspires
poets and painters. It began “in the
gloaming” or thereabouts. It was
busy all or most of the night, heaping
field and highway with a silence of
white and of seme depth. Every pine
and fir and hemlock certainly •vore
ermine too dear for an earl, and the
poorest twig on the elm tree was ridged
inch deep with pearl—we saw it. It
fell gentiv, no wind stirred it, every
soft, dowby fiake lay just where it
fell. The raw, mean, penetrating air
gave place to a gentle warmth with
tonic qualities. The sun smiled upon a
world of dazzling beauty.
People began to play with this snow
Thursday morning. Did you notice
anyone fondling that coarse, clammy
snoA’ that was thrust upon us last week
by a wicked, raucous wind? People
did not like it, and did not try to look
as if they did 3 hey muttered and
grumbled.—Greensboro News.
can sell the eggs to retailers at 20
cents a dozen and still make a profit.
Eggs are quoted here around 26 cents.
A member of the firm said he bought
the eggs through agents in China at 10
cents a dozen, and that they were part
of a shipment of 300,000 dozen consigned
to various American dealers. He said
eggs are being imported into America
from Russia, Italy, Germany and
France.
i The situation in Mexico threatei.s to
I become intolerable and necessitate in-
jiervention. We mav still hope strong-
j ly to avoid intervention, but it was
I never so disturbing a possibility as it
I is today. Unless there is a revolution
i against the present Governrtient in the
paragraphic ^ or some whole sale deser-
e she woulQ | troops to the otkei* side-possi-
prove a congenial spirit to the heads
of the punstiferous departments of
the Columbia State and the Charlotte
uhronicle, for instance.
Troops Across the Border?
Villa is Playing With
Lightning.
The deliberate murdci of a citizen of
Great Britan by General Villa gives
promise of producing results of a most
serious character. For, generations
Gpcat Britain has been noted among the
at ions as the one which stood ready at
all times to exert every effort and go to
any length to protect its citizenship in
foreign countries or compel acknowledg
mento and indemnification in case they
were killed. If Great Britain agrees to
continue passively to indorse our
“watching and waiting” policy as re
gards Mexico, we shall be greatly
surprised.
We do not imagine that the United
States would consent to a proposition
looking to the landing of British sol
diers to avenge the death of Benton.
We haye taken the role of policeman
and conservator of the peace down
there, and voluntarily have assumed
more or less of responsibility for Mex
ico as regards foreign countries.
It is probable that President Wil
son would advise intervention in prefer
ence to allowing any other government
to send an army into Mexico for an>
purposo
If there should be intervention by
the United States to put an end to con
ditions on cur border that have necome
intolerable, it is probable that the mur
der of this Englishman by the unspeak
able Villa will prove a prime factor in
moving our government t j send troops
into Mexico..—Richmond Journal.
How The Women Vote, i
i
The suffregetts suffered a crushing j
defeat in Chicago at the electio.i held j
last week. This election was one of i
the most prominent in a test vote that
had been held.
Both women candidates for nomi
nation who had opposition were de
feated by a landslide vote. They were
Mrs Marie Gerhardt in the Twenty-
third W^ard and Miss Sara Hopkins in
the Second. Mi&s Marion Drake in the
First and Mrs. Julia Agnew in the
Thirtv-first were nominated as Progres
sives candidates, having no 'opposition.
Miss Drake will oppose “Bathhouse!
John” Coughlin. 1
Following the announcement of the }
result in her ward Mrs. Gerhardt last I
bilitiesof which special indications are
lacking—tho stuggle may drag on in
definitely; for many well-informed
militt ry observers do not believe that
the Northern rebels are capable of the
sustained efforts in strange territory
required to reach Mexico City And
Mexico City (with half a dozen de
fensible cities intervening) lies about
500 mika beyond Torreon, now strong
ly held by Federal troops. What events
this protracted struggle brings we
are witnessing every day. If a re
volution virtually dominate 1 by Villa
should in the end succeed, we might
apprehend far worse atrocities than
any taking place before.
If the Monroe Doctrine did not for
bid, we could lesson both our respon
sibilities and our burdens by inviting
foreign Nation? to assist. England,
Germany and others would gladly join
us in a march on Mexico City—repeat
ing the story of the march by inter
national troops, including our own, on
Peking during the Boxer revolt. But,
conceivably, we might ask several
Death of Mr. John Turner
Mr. John Turner, father Mr. F/. C.
Turner County Farm Demonstrator for
Alamance Co., died at his home near
Hawfields Saturday night of pneumonia
and was buried at Hawfields Mondav.
Mr. Turner was an estimable citizen.
The new power station of the
Piedmont Railway and Electric Com
pany, built for operating the light
and power service for Burlington and
Graham, Haw River and Me bane the
trolley line and the cotton mills of
Alamance, began operation at noon
Friday, at Burlington.
Cup Cake Eggs
Lire the cups of a well-greased gem
pan with biscuit dough and. bake till
light brown, then break an egg into
each, sprinkle with grated cheese, salt
and pepper, dot with a bit of butter,
and return to oven and bake till eggs
are ^et. Serve at once with peas.
1 he Impractical Kciitor.
Ohio State Journal.
An editor, all in one day, will write
three or four c jlumns of ringing edi
torials on 14 or 15 different para
mount questions, edit four or five col
umns of important letters from prom
inent r^^aders, glance over 90 or 100
valued exchanges, put heads over 29
or 30 e.ssential news stories, see that
the eminent cartoonist gets his work
done somewhere near on time, fight
for an hour with the business man
ager, get the paper to press in time
to catrh the trains ani then be re
ferred to by the practical men of the
town as a mere dreamer.
Three mules and one horse for sal«
Murray Hill Farm,Jnear
Mebane, N. C.
FEED for sale—baled.
Chas. F. Cates, Mebane, N. C, 6t
week declared her conversion to the j South American countries to take part
anti-suffrage cause, saying that worn- i least avert by this means
en suffrage was a bad thing for the ! motives
country.
Various explanations were offered
last week as to the comparatively small
vote cast by the women, the principal j
one being chat they do not propose to j
align themselves with any of the po-1
litical parties at this time, wishing to j
reserve their fire till the election and i
vote independently.
sus-
in the Latin-
American w’urlJ, Argentina, Brazil
and Chile would thus be desirable par
tners if—which is doubtful—they would
consent. We might invite them any
way, as an evidence of friendliness
and good faith.-Charlotte Observer.
New YorK World.
There is discnssioft in Washington of
the question whether the introduction
of a body of United States troops into
Northern Mexico would be an act of
War. It is held that as there is no
government in that region which is
generally recognized we are free to
operate th( re as a we choose.
Farming in Lee County
(From The Sanford Express)
In discus(ing the progress made in
I agriculture in Lee County during the
past few years, ,one of our leading
farmers said to The Express the other
day: “Many of our farmers have stop-
that it was lack of interest.
There was a clash in the Twentieth
Ward, where “Morrie” Abrahams is
running for the seat of his brother,
the late “Manny” Abrahams. Mrs.
“Manny” Abrahams is also a candi
date. Gottlieb Slattery and his wife,
who ha\e been separated, met over
the ballot box. Slattery is an ardent
supporter of Morris Abrahams and
the Hearst-Harrison-Sabath clan.
Mrs. Slattery is a close friend of the
widow “Manny.”
Thes fought and carried it outside
and 500 others fought. After the po
lice charged the crowd "scattered,
leaving Mrs. Slattery seated on the
prostrate form of her husband.
Somebody remarked the other
Others contended I that the big snow we have had
day
W£S
worth $100,0(X) to the farmers of North
Carolina. We haven’t a doubt of it,
but we hope for the balance of this
year we will make our money by some
other method.—Charity and Children.
ped devoting their time after gather-
In all such cases everything j ing their crops to cutting cross ties
upon the purposes of the invasion and
the immediate results. In company
with other powers we sent troops co
Peking at the time of the Boxer up
rising in 1909, and blood was shed, but
it was not war. W’e occupied Cuba in
1906 and restored constitutional govern
ment to the island, but it was riot war.
We landed troops in Nicaragua in 1912,
and, with a loss of three lives on our
part, put down a lawless rebellion, but
it was not war. We occupied Cuba in
the Commons eon a memorable occa
sion, these were “military operations.”
War is usually declared after it is a
fact. As the beginnings of war are
rarely foreseen, in nearly all cases the
results of war are not what was ex-
and cord wood and are found putting
their land in proper shape for the next
crop. They are now farming tor a liv
ing and are no longer makipjr it a side
issue. This is one reason why there
has been great development in agricul
ture in this section during the past
years. Last year nine farmerfc in Lee
County made over 900 bushels of corn
off of nine acies of land. A few years
hence I expect to see more than nine
farmers in the county making as
much as 200 bushels to the acre.” If
this farmer lives a few years loner he
will no doubt see the present big yields
doubled just as he predicts.
Suffrage Makes More
L
To Book Lovers.
For the past two weeks, and on the
first page of this W’eeks isEue will be
lound a long list of first class works of
fiction novels and literature of reputa
tion. It is offered to the readers of
i the Leader free of cost, absolutely
} 
yours for the asking. The works are
I worth sixty cents each, ard we are
(offering one tor each dollar paid on
I subscription, whe‘^hcr it be as a
renewal, a payment on and old sub
scription or a new subscription.
Spring BlooU ana System
Cleanser.
During the winter months impurities
accumulate, vour blood becomes impure
and thick, your kindeys, liver and j
bowels tail to work, causing so-called
“Spring Fever.” You feel tired, weak
and lazy. Electric Bitters--the spring
tonic and system cleanser—is what you
need; thev stimulate the kidney’s, liver | always able to prove their ease.
ard bowels to healtny action, expel
blood impurities and restore your health
strength and ambition. Electric Bitters
make you feel like new Start a four
weeks treatment-it will put you in
fine shape for your spring’work. Guar
anteed. All Drugg’sis. 50c. and $1.00.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
St. Louis
Fashions and Health
(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Five out of every six women stu
dents at the University of California,
it is announced by the women’s de
partment of physical education at that
institution, w’ere upon examination
found to be aflflicted with flat feet or
broken arches. High heels are assigned
as the cause. Last year, it is stated,
there was “an epidemic of deranged
internal or^rns” cpusedby tight lacing.
Curvature of the spine is common
among the girl students of the institu
tion. Crooked necks, crooked spines,
round shoulders and flat chests show a
decided increase. The blame for this
ruin of women’s figures is thrown upon
Dame Fashion, which, it is alleged, en-
I courages the “slouchy pose” as the
acme of attraction i.i carriage.
When a certain class ot reformers
decry the fashions of the day as detri
mental to good morals they are not
The
charge, however, that extremes in fash
ions are undermining the health of
women is in this instance based not
upoe sentiment, but upon scientific
measurements taken by a specialist in
physical training. It would seem as if
this ought to encourage at least a mod
icum of common sense in fashions.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Route of The
pected. With very benevolent purposes; 5al00nS Is’Attti’S Charges
we might out armed forces into Mexico
For Sale.
For immediate ‘delivery
one bran new 5 horse power
peerless gasoline engine.
Has a speed regulator, and
is a tip top machine. See.
A. M.Cook.
Mebane, N. C.
at a dozen points and precipitate no
war. On the other hand, the appear
ance of an American force south of the
Rio Grande on any errand might be the
one thing needed to start a war with
serious results.
The idea of sending troops into Mex
ico to reclaim the body of Benton, the
British subject executed by Gen. Villa,
is jingoistic nodsense If we ever again
cross the river with arms, it should
not be to rifle graveyards but to estab
lish peace and order permanently.
One Kansas newspaper inquires what
has become of the old-fashioded woman
who became embarrassed if all her pet
ticoats were not out of sight. Probably
t>othing has “become of her.” except
that the causes of embarrassment have
been removed:
The Salvation army is being over
whelmed by applications for shoes
these snowy days. The bitter north
wind has brought forth numerous ap
plication for clothing of all kinds, but
fhoes are most in demand. The char
itably inclined will never find an op-
^rtunity to make their efforts count
A Hideous Crime
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
“Tht n-ost despicable crime ws
could imagine would be some deepdy-
ed villain to enter Dr. Mary Walker’s
home and makeaway with her only
pair of suspenders. Columbia State.
Bui let us suspend judgment ilntil it
happens
for
more toward adding
total of human comfort
®wering this request.
to the
than in
sum
an-
Best Family Laxative
Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
ing’a New Life Pills and 'keep well.
*«r8. Chailes E. Smith, of West Fr^nk-
Me., calls them “Our family laxa-
tive.” Nothing better for adults or
Get them to-day, 25c. All
^^^uggists or bj mail. H. E. Bucklen
Philadelnhia or St. Louis
Washington Herald:
Citing names, figures, and places
in support of her argument, Mrs. T.
L. A. Greve, former vice-president
of the Ohio State Anti-Suffrage Asso
ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
on “T|;ie Declide of the Woman Suf
frage Movement," Feb. 20 iaying'em-
phasis on census reports, to show that
there are a greater number of liquor
dealers in woman suffrage states than
where the women do not vote.
‘ ‘There is one liquor dealer to every
173 population in Wyoming; one to ev
ery 135 in California, and one to eyery
210 in Colorado,” said Mrs. Greve,
“and these are suffrage states. On the
other hand, Arkansas has ^ ^'ne liquor
dealer for every 1,321 population;
Virginia one to every 1,266; Kentucky
one for every 543, and they are states
where the men make the laws. These
official figures speak for themselves.
Some 100,000 quarters of beef and
55,000 quarters of Tnutton have been
shipped from Argentina to the United
States since Jan. 1. Has the meat cost^
of living therefore been made higher
or lower than it would have been with
out the new Tariff law?
“NIGHT EXPREST.”
Travel via Kaleigh (Union Station)
and Norfolk .Southern^Railroad, to and
from all points in Eastern North Caro
lina.
Electric-Lighted Sleeping Cars be
tween.
RALEIGH AND NORFOLK.
In effect February 1, 1914.
N. B.—The follQwing schedule figures
are published as information only and
are not guaranteed.
LEAVE RALEIGH
9:30 p m. Daily—“Night Express,”
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk.
6:00 a. m. Daily for Wilson, Washing- ^
ton, and Norfolk -Broiler
parlor car service between
Chocowinity and Norfolk.
6:00 a. m. Daily except Sunday for New
Bern via Chocowinity.
3:00 p. m. Daily except Sunday for
Washington.
7:30 a, m. Daily for Varina, Duncan,
Star, and Charlotte.
7:40 a. m. Dai.y for Varina, Lillington
and Fayetteville.
5:50 D m Daily for Fayetteville.
10:00 p m. Daily for Varina, Durcan,
Star, Norwood, and Charlotte
ARRIVE RALEIGH.
From Norfolk, Elizabeth City, Wash-
[ington, Wilson, Greenville. )
List of Letters Advertised.
Fpr the week ending Feb. 28 1914.| |
1 Letter for Mrs. Ada Solomon
1 ! “ “ Mrs. Bland
1 1 “ “ Miss ^rancis Rove
1 “ Miss C. B. Janes
1 “ “ Miss B. M, Hicka
1 “ “ Mr. Dennis Grady
1 “ “ Mr: J. T.^ebo '
These letters will be sent to the
Mrs. Greve said the women of Wyo-]7:i5 a. m. Daily. 11:28 a. m. daily ex-
KicKapoo Worm Killer
Expels Worms
The cause of your child's ills—The
foul, fetid, offensive breath—The start-
5 up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep—The sallow com
plexion -The dark circles under the
eyes—Are aH indications of worms.
KickapooWorm Killer is what your
child needs; it expels the worms, the
cause of the child’s unhealthy condition
For the removal of seat, stomach and
pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer
gives sure relief. Its laxative effect
adds tone to the general system
Supplied as a candy confection—child
ren like it. Safe and sure relief.
Guaranteed. Buy a box to-day. Price
25c. All Druggists or by mail. Kicka
poo Indian Med. Co. Philat. or St. Loiiit
ming have not entered the lists against
gambling, and that they have not pro
tested against the law of legalized
homicide.
“The greater percentage of divorces
are In suffrage states,’' said Mrs. Greve
“These states are the camping ground
for those desiring quick f^reedom from
the marriage yoke.” In an article by!
Richard Barry, Mrs. Greve read: “I I
saw during the election in Denver over |
$15,000 paid to women for their
influence,” said Mr. Barry.
“Did that young man kiss you last
night, Ethel?”
“Yes, mothor.”
“And you allowed him to?”
“Why, he just did, mother.”
“Why didn’t you stop him?”
“Why, mother, you told me I must
never interrupt any one.” Yonkeri
Statesman.
cept Sunday. 8:40 p. m. daily.
From Charlotte 1:30 p. m. and 5:35
a. m. daily.
From Fayetteville, 10 a. m. and 4:50
p. m. daily.
LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
10:25 p. m. Daily—“Night Express”—
Pullman sleeping car for Nor
folk from New Bern.
6:50 a. m. Daily--For Beaufort and
Norfolk- Parlor car between
New Bern and Norfolk.
6:50 a. m. Daily for New Bern,Oriental
and Beaufort.
For further information and reserva-
tiomof Pullman sleeping car space,
apply to S. K. Adsit, T. P. A., of B.
W. Brannon, City Ticket A(ient, Bland
Hotel Annex, Raleigh. N. C.
E. D. KYLE, Traffic Manager. Norfolk
Va. H. S. LEARD, Gen, Pass. Agt.
Norfolk, Virginia.
Dpad Letter Office Mar. 7 1914. If not
called for. In calling please give date
of list.
Respt.
J. T. Dick, P. M.
Mebane, N^_C
No »ky Pilot
(From the National Monthly.)
A good many year’s ago a steamer
was sailing down the riyer with a
shrewd old Yankee captain in com
mand. Suddenly the engine stopped
and there was nothing doing for several
minutes. The passengers began to talk
it oyer among themselves, and one of
them, a pretty persistent sort of per
son, advanced pompously to the cap
tain.
“What seems to be the trouble, cap?”
he Inquired. ‘ ‘ Why have you stopped?’’
“Too much fog,’‘ answered the tkip-
per curtly. “We can’t see up the
river?”
“But I can see the stars overhead
quite plainly, ” argued the persistent
party.
“Mebbe ye can,” admitted the cap
tain grimly, “but unless the bilers
bust we ain’t goin’ that way.”
Stubborn, Annoymg
Coughs Cui-ed.
“My husband had a cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. Dr.
King’s New Discovery completely cured
them, for which I am most thankful,”
writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw,
Ala. What Dr. King’s New Discovery
did for these men, it will do for you.
Dr. King’s New Discovery should be in
every home. Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Money back if it fails
All druggists. Price 5(k:. and $1.00.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
St Louis.
To Mebane Leader Readers. ^
We are offering in this issue a list of popular fiction,
books of merit, to all Mebane Leader readers and sub
scribers who may send us one dollar on a new subscription,
the renewal of an old one or the back pay on subscription.
Each dollar will entitle the party tD a book free. These
books retail at sixty cents each and are well and attract-
vily bound. You will derive much pleasure from reading
these woiks, aside from the general information, which
has a high educational value. They do not cost you
anything, send us the money on subscription to the
Leaclen and you will get the book free.
Alice in Wonderland. By Carroll.—Allan Quatermain.
By Haggard.—Ardath. By Marie Corelli.—Beulah. By
Augusta J. Evans.—Black Dwarf, The. By Scott.—Black
Tiilip, The. By Dumas.—Blithedale Romance. The. By
N; Hawthorne.—By Order of the King. By Hugo-—
Chevalier de Maison Rouge. By Alexandre Dumas-Chicot
the Jester. By A. Dumas.—Conspirators, The. By A*
Dumas-'-Countess de Charney, By Alexandre Dumas.—
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hycie, By R. L. Stev2nson-Education
By Herbert Spencer—Emerson’s Essays, (Complete) By
Ralph Waldo Emerson—Fifteen Decisive Battles of the
World, By E. S. Creasy-Fof ty-Five Guardsmen, By Alex
andr Dumas—From the Earth to the Moon, By Jules
Verne—Heroes and Hero-Worship,- By Thomas Carlyle—
History of a Crime, By Hugo-House of the Seven Gables
By Nathaniel Hawthcme—Hypatia, By Charles Kingsley
—Ivanhoe, By Sir Walter Scott—Jane EyiT, By C.
Bronte—Last Confession, By Hall Caine—Last Days of
Pompeii, By Bulwer-Lytton—Last of the Mohicans, By
Cooper—Lena Rivers, By M J Holmes—Longfellow's
Poems—Lorna Doone, By Blackmore—Man in the Iron
Mask, By Alexandre Dumas—Marguerite de Valois, By
Alexandre Dumas—Marmion, By Sir Walter Scott.—
Master of Ballantrae, The* By R L Stevenson—Murders
of the Rue Morgue, By Edgar Allan Poe—Mysterious
Island, The. By Jules Verne—Pilgrim's Progress, By
Bunyan—Pillar of Fire, The. By Rev J H Ingraham=-
Prairie, The. By Cooper—Prince of the House of David,
By Rev J H Ingraham—Queen's Necklace, The. By Alex
andre Dumas—Rienzi, By Bulwer-Lytton—Romance of
Two Worlds, By Marie Corelli—Scarlet Letter, The. By
NathaiJel Hawthorne—Scottish Chiefs, By Jane Porter^
Shadow of a Crime, Hall Caine—Son of Hagar, By Hall
Caine—Spy, The. By James F Cooper—St. Elmo, By
Augusta J Evans—Toilers of the Sea, b>' Hugo-*=Toui* of
the World in Eighty Days, A. By Jules Verne—Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, By Jules Verne.