^‘And Eight The Day Must Win^ To Doubt WouW be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin/
Vol5
MEBANE, N.C., THURSDAY. MARCH 12 1914
No 4
School News
Mr. Ralph Vincent of the firm ]
of \ incent and \\ aireiv dealers j ^J. clarence Poe, Editor of the Prq-
in hi^h grade horses and mules, gsessive Farmer^ will make the liter-
lefi: this week for the West lO ■ ary address at the Ck)unty commence-
hiiv an other ca: load. In order. Saturday April 25. Mr. Poe
, i-u the author of several Dooks and is
3ni\cil iiG »\iil 1 j*i. *.•
I also an entertaminif and instructive
express these. i speaker. Mr. Poe's special field of
The Nelson Drv Goods Co. ! study is Rural questions. We are sure
phanc-es their advertisement in I ^^ing to us a practical
this issue directing attention to,
anumber of new and seasonable! The Saxaphaw Bchool jtave an en-
. , . , rp. • Itertainment a few nights ago that
articles just received. ThiS' ® *
compaiiy have a clean nice, uf-
to date stock, don’t fail to see
them.
Bridge Cluh
Mrs W. W. Corbett was charms
injr hostess to the Bridge Club |
Tuesda^' afterncon at the homei
Oi’Mrs. Ella Vincent cn Main St. I
Mrs. J. M. Thompson and Miss |
tertainment
cleared for the school $15- The Junior
ordfer of that place presented the
school with two water fountains. These
are gifts of real worth and are grace
fully received.
Shallowford and New Hope schools
are planning to buy supplencentary
JibreirieB.
Watered to Death
(Memphis News-Scimilar.)
Jenn e Lasley made the highest! ^^o^k Island railway securities have
1 not collasped on account of any famine
, o ^ ^ HT i traffic. The Frisco railroad didn’t
Mrs. Artiuu k_COtt and Mrs. plunge into a receivership as the se-
Jos6ph Vincent were guests. quel to hard times. The New York,
Members present. Mesdames, j Haven and Hartford Railroad did
1 M. Tiionipsoii and W.S. Harrisdividends because tran-
• T\r I T • sportation had died in New England.
Mis.es Fannie Mebane. Lassie^ What happened in each of these
Wiitkirs ^lary and Katherine three cases which now clcud the finan-
White and Jennie Lasley. , dal horizon was this: They loaded their
Delicious refre.-'hments were : properties with more capital than the
served in throe courses consis-1 '“"y- no transpor-
’ -i. 11 •i.L i tation reason, and out of no traveling
ting ct Lrape- ruit, salad with | multiplied
COttee a?~'d ambrosia. ; capital obligations too rapidly.
Yes VV hv It ’ unfortunate for the many
. . * , . , ! railroads that have not done any kite-
•■Headed why i,. it, ar art.cle which ,
appear.' in this weeks Leader siprned I superviMon when issuing stocks and
A Reader. This writer wnnts to know ^ bonds, but congress, having the three
why a man all ways grins when its a ! very glaring examples cited immedia-
, , . , ' tely before it, may be in a humor to
bov, ar.d answeis the question bv, ^ ... , - , .
■ ' enact restrictive legislation.
saying because it tickles his vanity
We did not know that sucn w’as all I
way? the case, but r.dmitting there are j
enough of them to have provoked •
Hillsboro News
Go To Wcrk.
Haw Creek, N. C.
Probably Last Liquor
Stamps Issued in State.
Mr. Fditor:-
Mr. Ham and
(Too lat« for last wo«k.)
Yes Tuesday was a busy day in Hills
boro. The miperable condition of the
roads ard the fierce gale which blew t fr/Arv «v,:o
all day weie not sufficient to prevent a j Highway Commissioners of Orange office. They are for the
large crowd of visitors frohi coming to , County has said to the writer that they remainder of the N Glenn Willian s
the “County Capitol.’' I could probably get the public road , wiUiat. ^Ldkin Cou^lJI Ll
The Democratic executive committee | leading from Oaks to Mebane, graded the liquor which was' stored in ware-
met at the call of Clerk Strayhorn from Oaka to the Alamance line near houses in the State has been “tax
I Collector A.. D. Watts of Statesville
Mr. F. Mclver issued what may be the Ipst liquor
Orange ' ^ver issued from
Busine2»s Reasun
(FroT the
Pittsburgh ChronicU-Tele
graph )
An old colored mai
stealing chickens, was
Jennings and Gore
The Hon, AI Jennings, ex-bandit, re
fused to become offended when Senator
charged with j Gore’s lawyer called him a liar and a
arraigned i I toward. He says it was only “politics. ”
court, and was incriminating himself ‘ Having entered politics himself, Hon.
when the judge said: “You ought to ; Al is disposed to give wide htitude to
Bingham School News
The Bingham school st Mebane
. claims the state championship among
Reader question, you could not all ways , high schools in tennis and will be
tell whether he is grinning for pleasure pleased to have notice from any school
or pain, he must try do something that claims the championship, so that
smart. But without going intj further j games may be arranged to decide the
, ^ . , , . , J »> 1 1 matter if the school notifying Bingham
detail m reference to ‘Reader only . , . ^ ^
taking it in a general summary we are!
quite sure she is off. When Goa
created this world he made man and
woman, and since that creation woman
has been foui.d just as important in
thv* economy of nature as man, and
as lung a.-5 she delicately, honestly, and
inr.ooentlv upheld the home, stood for i
,. , ‘ J , 1 ^ • 1 ! which Bmgham has made in the
Its highest and holiest aims and purposes i _
I has a proper claim to present
Bingham has a fine baseball sched*
a!e arranged for the spring season of
1914. Practice is now going on every
day.
Some of the g^mes are to be played
in Virginia this season and as the boys
heve a good team, they are hoping to
to consider the resignation of Chair
man Robertson. Mr. Robertson stated
posi lively that his pressure of business
would not permit him to serve another
campaign in the capacity of churman
and urged the committee to select his
successor at once in order that he might
get a line on things as early as possible.
Dr C M. Hughes of Cedar Grove
was chosen to succeed Mr. Robertson.
Dr. Hughes has been one of the parties
wheel horses for a number of years and
his selection is considered a fortunate
one.
Mayor W. S. Robertson of Chapel
Hill was before the County Commis
sioners in regard to the new railroad
which is to pass through Bingham and
Chapel Hill townships. An election was
ordered for these two townships to
vote on the question of issuing bonds
as an inducement to the railroad to put
its line though those townships.
It was learned Monday that an error
had been made in fixing the amount
that Orange County is to receive from
the state equalizing school fund. The
error, if uncorrected, will leave Orange
County about $1,000.00 short. Supt.
Lockhart was instructed to go to
Raleigh and look after the matter in
person.
Dr. J. T. Morefield from Bow^den, N.
C., has recently moved here to take
the place made vacant by Dr. Mebane.
Dr. Morefield took his training at U.
N. C. and at the University of Mary-
1 ind. He has been in
practice for four years and comes to us
with a record for successful treatment
and surgery. He is well equipped as
far as training and experience
go and the people of Hillsboro
are glad to welcome him. Dr.
Morefield is a man of .family and is a
relative of Mr. A. S. Mitchell, our
enterprising hardware merchant.
Hebron Church, if Alaraance would
grade from Hebron Church to the Mc-
Adam road near the Stroud place 1|
milos South of Mebane, but Mr. Mc-
paidout, ” the Williams liquor bfing
the l?st t> go, and for this reason there
will be no mere occasion for issuing
liquor stamps.
When liquor was voted out of the
Iver said Orange County don’t want to . Stath in 1908 there were a number of
build thi» six miles of road unless Ala
mance will agree to build ^leir part.
Now I am going to suggest that the
people who are interested in this road,
get together and call a meeting at W.
large distilLers who bsnded their liquor*
and stored it in Government ware
houses. This liquor has been gradually
tax paid and withdrrwn from the ware
houses. Several thousands of gallons
of the Williams liquor, over which
F. Jones Store and otganize and {there has been much litigation in the
Federal courts, is now being withdraw n
from the warehouse at williams.
have a lawyer Where’s your law
yer?”
“Ah ain’t got no lawyer, jedge,”
said the old man.
“Very well, then,” said his honor,
“I’ll assign a lawyer to defend you.”
“Oh, no, suh; no, sah! Please don’t
do dat!” the darky begged.
“Why not?’' asked the judge. “It
won’t cost you anything. Why don’t
you want a lawyer?”
“Well, jedge. Ah’11 tell you, suh,”
said the old man, waving his tattered
old hat confidently. “Hit’s jest dis
way -Ah wan’ tuh enjoy dem chickens
mahse’f!”
the utterances of politicians. And, then
he may have had othir reasons,—
Kansas City Journal.
petetion the commissioners of Alamar ce
County to build this road from Hebron
rhurch to the Me Adam road, provided
Orange will build from Oaks to Hrbron
Church.
I suggest that Mr. Billy Cook, W.
A. Woods, Tho. Jones, W. F Jones,
Sidney Mebane and all of the Haw
Creek people get busy. Vow is the
time to act. This i& a very importa.it
road and should be built, all of the
Oaks people are interested, it is impor
tant to them as well as to the Alamance
f.eople. I suggest the Carriers of routes
No. 2 and 4 see their patrons about
this. . Go tc work.
H^w Creek.
Being A Neighbor.
Cleanliness and Health,
: add several victories to the fine record
i years. Several Virginia boys,
men went down on bended knees before i the school for several
past
cadets
years past,
her ve=tal alter, burning the mojt I are members of the team, and are
fragrant incence of love and fidelity to j showing up in good form
her. If there h&s been a change in i The infield, Wheeler and Burnett
sentimei.t, if man does not seem as he first, Zielminski short, Compton sec-
ilid ir thi long ago, it is because of the MsCutchen and Hooks third, are
1 u 1. expected to show up in fine style.
Fankhurst, the Dr. Mary Walker, tne
Proctor, Jones, Thompson and Harris
Dr. Shaws and hundreds of other
v.omen who have unsexed therii selves,
ar.d in dress and manners, did what a
man of high ideals could not approve of.
bupt. of Road Report.
Hillsboro News
will probably hold down the outfield.
Cobb and Blanchard are depended upon
to do the receiving, while Boshamer
and Gerow have been showing good
f jrm on the pitching staff.
Miss Estelle Hall of Durham spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hillsboro visi
ting relatives.
Miss Mary C. Jones of Vtlarta, Ga.
is visiting Mrs. James W'ebb
Wny Is It
j Why is it that a man always grins
j when “it’s a boy.” Because it tickles
j his vanity; his valuation of a human
I being is the size of a dollar arid the
■ right to vote. But women have sensed
^lrs. M. L Taylor and Mis. Floyd P. ‘ the “human standard” and are pro
L3onard went to Richmond last week | gressing rapidly. A man’s place for a
to buy agstock of spring and Summer i woman is out of his way with her eyes.
n.:iiinery. | ears and mouth stopped up, minus
Mr. and Mrs. ],v,ivitte Bowles went!appreciation for her
to Durham Saturdav. I contribution to the world, amounts to
veiy little. A woman is sneered at by
Mr. George Thompson of Efland was a man when she enters the world and
Graham, N. C. March 2 1914.
To the Commissioners of Alamance
County:
1, G. A. Fogleman, Supt. of the
Public Roads of Alamance’County, beg
leave to make the following report as
to the work done on the roads of Ala-
msnce Co. by convict force and hired
for month ending Feb. 28 1914.
Repairing mcadam road through L.
B. Holts farm 7 teams and 20 men, one
week
Repniring mcadam road through L.
H. Holts farm and between Graham
and Burlington 7 teams and 20 n'.en one i
week.
Grubbing IJ days on Bellmort road,
15 men i day and ^0 men 1 day.
In Graham and Burlington TpS.
Hauling Rock on Altamahaw road 5
teams one day .
In Boonstation Tp.
Very respctfully submitted,
G. A. Fogleman,
Supt. of Roads.
It is winter now”. We are passing
active * the coldest weather of sever
al years but it is march and spring
flowers are ju3t ahead. Likew'ise the
typhoid fly and the maleria-hesring
mosquito are just a few weeks off.
Why not do a little planning right now
for effective work against these pests?
Our people do not nef>d to be told
that the fly is a dangerous nuisance.
Death follows in the wake of ^ the fly.
He breeds in filth, revels ip Jilth and
from unmehtiona Jle filth flies t^ your
table and poisons your food.
The mosquito nreeds in stagnant
water and makes the night hideous
with his song. If song and sting were
his only annoying features, he might
be borne, but it has been demonstra
ted, beyond possibility of doubt, that
the mosquito carries the germ that
produces malarial feytr.
The fly can be abolished by a strict
observance of the laws of health. The
city has ordinances for the cleaning
up of stables and other breeding plac
es of flies. There should be enforced
strictly.—Lexington Dispatch
A Million A Year
Bv malcing the Pa''ama Canal free
to American coastwise vessels. Con
gress undertook to hand over to a
monopoly about $1,000,000 a year. As
Mr. Taft has very frankly admitted, it
is as truly a subsidy as though the
money were to be paid out of the
Treasurj\
Many Republicans have consistently
favored ship subsidies as a part of their
system of protection and privilege. A
generation ago tho party w^as nearly
wrecked by the exposure of the out
rageous briberies of the suhsidy-
huntirg Pacific Mail lobby. Sixteen
years ago M. A. Hanna signalized his
first appearance in a purchased Sena-
toiship by introducing a general sub
sidy bill. The Senate passed it, but it
was defeated in a House, elected by
means of Hanna’s money, which did
not haye the hardihood to accept so
gigantic a scheme of plunder.
In those days few Democrats could
be found in the subsidy camp. Those
who maitained Euch relations were
under suspicion, and most of them soon
disappeared from public life. To-day a
good many Democrats are openly in
favor of subsidies. Some profess a
desire to build up our merchant marine,
although this subsidy to what is already
a monopoly confers no benefits upon
our deep-sea shipping. Some who are
chronic Anglophobists adhere to the
exemption at Panama because it is in
violation of a treaty with Great Britain.
—New York Worln.
(Jackson Sun.)
Very few of us recognize the real
privilege of be.ing a neighbor.
There are too many who engage in
petty quarrels and take up snr.all griev-1 building and loan for
Kural Credits.
There are two building and loan as
sociations in Charlotte which have over
one-half million dollars assets each.
One of them has nearly two million.
These assets are in the form of mortga-
I ges on real estate j mostly on h'^m^s.
i Tt is evident that any bank could loan
1 either association 25 per cent of the
j va’ue of its mortgages with perfect
j safety. This wojild be plenty to facili-
! tate all the credits that the building
and loan wants. The same might be
true of rural credits. Tho regional
bank might operate through the
building and loan association by loading;
the building and loan 25 per cent of the
value of its mortgages when it needed
money. Each township might have a
rural rredits.—
For Sale.
^nces that originate in the fusses of | Charlotte Chronicle.
their respective children. - -p- c \
There are too many who carry chips j Moral i lague opOt-=A
on their shoulders. I New Cemetery for suicides
A little dispute among children living j Following thp recent glut of crime
in the same vicinity very frequently j the vicinity, the advisability oC
ends in a neighborhood row that results i dosing down Monte Cailo ns a gam’--
in bad feeling for years to come. ■ ijngr resort, at least, for curling its
' ramifications, is being energetically
; discussed. France is the country chief
ly concerned.
J* J. J 1 ’ policy of tha Mairco aulhoil-
ininiedlEte [delivery ties in dumping all undesirables over
one bran new 5 horse power ‘ the frontier comes in for fieive ciifl-
) cism. It is felt that as Monte Carl >
has long been reorgnized as Europe’s
school for crime, the people of the
principality should be compelled to try
otfenders in the ordinary .v/ay and be
prevented from hushing up cvei/
scandal and crime lest the visitoi-s
should be scared away.
For
in Hillsboro Saturday.
We are glad to learn that Mips
Annie Wilson who has been on the sick
li^t is able to resume her studies.
Mr. Low Thompson of Efland was a
Hillsboro visitor Saturday.
Miss Bessie
AltLane.
Lloyd left Sunday for
imposed upon by him to the fullest
extent of her endurance until she
reaches the grave.
A woman's place for a woman,
especially those not suppressed by a
man’s vanity, is the place where her
intelligence and real value demands,
but she is out of place at present.
A Reader.
Mr. Bertie Lloyd accompanied by his
mother and his little son Thelbert left I
Tuesday for Baltimore w^here little 1
Tnelbert is to have medical attention. :
Stay Where You Are.
(Bristol Herald-Courier.)
Recently we had some-.hing to say
about western and northwestern rail
Miss Josephine J^orrest returned last ^
week from a trip Norlh where she has ! >•>•>“
teen to purchase a stock of spring and | and other parts of the south in search
summer millinery
Mr H. W. Hinshaw returned last
from a visit to his home at Raldemon.
Mr. J. Clyde Ray of the University
C. is at home on the sick list.
Mr. Williams Woods is quite sick.
Accident
Logan Bason an old colored man
fibout 70 years old who lives at the
n^me of Emma Maynard, (colored) was
found in the woods Friday night almost
fr'^'Zen to death. As he was crossing
® small branch his legs gave way and
^'6 fell into the water. He managed to
Wawl to the side of branch and laid
there unconscious from early in the day
Until eight oi nine o’cIock that night.
His clothes bad to be cut off his body
with difficulty Dr. Thompson
revived him.
He is in a critical coudition.
A Fair Offer.
Mebane, Rfd. No. 1.
Mr L. J. Allison made a
trip to Hillsboro Saturday returning j
Sunday.
Glad to report Mr. H. C. Weavers
child improving from pneumonia.
Miss Ruth Lee Holt of Burlington is
visiting Miss Tessa Maynard.
Mr. W. E. Stainback came home last
week' after spending a week vi&iting
and brought his wife.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson of Burlington
R. 5 is visiting her son Henry Ander
son one Route 1.
Capt. C. M. Terr spent Saturday in
Mebane.
Saturday P.
We learn that some people are not
satisfied with the way we run The
Scout Now we have this to say: “II
any man in Alexander thinks he can
make a better paper than The Scout
all he h»»s to do is pay for the mat(rial
we have in the office and give us a gootl
bond to keep The Scout running
lejularly for five years and we will let
. him have our lease on the office and
business j eight hours a day for him if he
I wants us and will do as we do, pay our
wages every Saturday evening. Now
this is the chance for you smart people
who know how to run a paper to try
your hand. The Scout mast run and we
will stand ready to take it up as soon
as you run it in the ground and forfeit
your bond.. Now we ask you kindly to
take up or shut up and give the paper
your support which some of you have
never done since our name has been
Scout —The Taylorsville Scout.
peerless gasoline engnie.
Has a speed regulator, and
is a tip top machine. See.
A. M.Cook.
Mebane, N. C.
Had Better Look Out.
Paul Garrett, of Norfolk, who buys
the scuppcrnongs and other grapes of
eastern North Carolina at a good price,
IS engineering a wine men’s corporation
which would represent over $150,000,-
000 of capital throughout the county.
Mr. Garrett thinks that “if we must
be regulated it’s far better it should be
by ourselves than by some fellows in
Washington who don’t know anything
about the trade and who are largely
influenced by spite and malice.” But
he’d better watch out for the anti-tmst
law. —Charlott^:-Observer.
of emigrants. These agents make their
appearance twice a year-late in the
winter and late in the summer—and
usually succeed in persuading at least
a few people to migrate to some one
of the western or northwestern states.
Sometimes men with families are
persuaded to sell their farms and go
west, to discover too late that they
have made a mistake; but more often
the emigrants are young men who
should remain in the south and help in
its development and have a share in its
prosperity.
Andrew Carnegie Agrees
to Help Pay For Organ
Rev. Shuford Peeler yesterday an
nounced that Andrew Carnegie had a-
gread to pay $800 on a $1,600 pipe or
gan for tiie First Reformed church of
this city.«-]rre3n»l;^ro News-
Hon. E. 0. Ray spent
M. at Haw River.
Mr. J. W. Ray h.is been confined a
few days, but is able to oe out again.
Col. E. P. Cook says the weather
man is all a humbug as he waits every
morning for his mail and if it says
rain he stops at home and loos’'s a
whole day which is a great setback to
his farm duties.
Mr. C. L. Allison who has been in
the merchantile business on Burlington
Route 5 closed up and went to Selma
to accept a position as stenographer
but after seeing the sights decided to
return back to Alamance and locate
on Mebane No.
are good.
Thaw Lawyer’s Finish.
REPORT OF THEOONDITICN OF
THE
Commercial & Farmers Bank, Mebane, N. G
At the close of business M >rch 4th
1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $107,064.92
Overdrafts secured, $126,88
unsecured, $ .36 127.24
Banking House $3,855.21 I
Furniture, Fixtures $1,674.12 f 5,529.33
Demand Loans 3,900.00
Due from Banks
and Bankers 39,649.04
Cash items 4,237.42
Gold coin 2,532.50
Silver coin, including all minor
coin currency 1,828.90
National Bank notes and
other U. S. Notes $4,378.00
CliflforJ W. Hartridge, principal at-
tornty for Hairy K. Thaw in the
earlier tt iges of the latter’s career in
court, has been disbarred. Hartridge
j received $100,000 from Thaw’s moth
er and later sued for $100,000 more.
He offered to account for $39,000 spent
in bribing women wi*h whom Thaw
went to withhold testimony that he had
wantonly beaten them and otherwise
conducted himself as a criminal degene
rate toward them—which testimony
would have completely spoiled the
frame-up featured by Evelyn’s perjured
tale. “It is perfectly clear,” says the
I unanimous opinion of the court, “that
1 where all the people | respondent has been guilty of un
professional conduct and that he is
utterly unfit to remain a member of an
honorable professisn.” So much stands
out plainly. And yet Hartridge may
have been decent enough before he
became connected with the Thaw case.
Nothing more redolent of rottenness
and corruption in every conceivable
romification—causing the d2morali!ta-
tioii of a whole State prison system
a nong other evils—has ever been seen
ajiywhere.'—Charlotte Observer.
Might Explain It.
After spading the summer in a
mountain hamlet in Tennessee, the
visitor hired a native to help pack up.
As they were engaged in boxing a
shelf of books the mountaineer re
marked: “Somehow Ah nevah keered
mnoh foh books; but,” he re>
Btimed^fter a thoughtful pause, “Ab
can’t read, aa’ mebbe that bad sumpin*
to do witb It”
Total $169,247.35
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 8,000.00
Surplus fund 4,500.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid 2,027.84
Dividends unpaid 59.00
Time csrtificatss of Deposit 56,619.01
Deposits subject to check 70,927.50
Savings deposits 26,113.85
Cashier’s checks outstanding 223.12
Certified Checks 27.03
Accrued interest due depositors 750.00
Total $169,247.35
State of North Carolina, County of
Alamance, ss:
I, W. A Murray Pres, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. A. Murray, Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this the 10th, day of March 1914.
S. G. Morgan, Notary Public
Correct Attest:
P. Nelson
Jas. H. Lasley
W. S. Harris
Directors.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
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 to a book free. These
books ratail at sixty cents each and are well and attract-
vily bound. You will derive much pleasure from reading
these works, 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
Leader 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
Tulip, 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. Hyde, By R. L. Stev^nson-Education
By Herbert Spencer—Emerson’s Essays, (Coiriplete) By
Ralph Waldo Emerson-Fifteen Decisive Battles of the
World, By E. S. Creasy-Forty-Five Guardsmen, By Alex
andr Dumas—From the Earth to the Moon, By Jules
Verne—Heroes and Hero-W’orship, By Thomas Carlyle—
History of a Crime, By Hugo-House of the Seven Gables
By Nathaniel Hawthorne—Hypatia, By Charles Kingsley
—Ivanhoe, By Sir Walter Scott—Jane Eyn\ By C.
Bronte—Last Confession, By Hall Caine—Last Days of
Pompeii, By Bulwer-Lytton—Last of the Mohicans, Ey
Cooper—Lena Rivers, . By M J Holmes—Lorigfel'ovv^’s
Poems—Loma Doone, By Blackmore—Man in the Iror.
Mask, By Alexandre Dumas—Marguerite de Valois, Ey
Alexandre Dumas—Marmion, By Sir Walter Scott. —
Master of Ballantrae, The* By R L Stevenson—Murders
of the Rue Mo’^gue, By Edgar Allan Foe—Mysterious
Island, The. By Jules Verne—Pilgrim^s Progress, By
Bunyan—Pillar of Fire, The. By Rev J H Ingraham=-
Prairie, Tha. By Cooper—Prince of the House of David,
By Rev J H Ingriham—Queen’s Necklace, The. By Alex
andre Dumas—Rienzi, By Bulwer-Lytton—Romance of
Two Worlds, By Marie Corelli-^Scarlet Letter, The. By
Nathai iel 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, By Hugo-=Tour of
the World in Eighty Days,, A. By Jules Verne—Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, By Jules Verne.