VOL. in. -- NO. 46.
Southern Education Notes
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY
One Good School Better thii Five
Poor Ones..
Onr public school system needs
some remedy in one respect surely.
The number of schools are too large
for the attendance. It is surpris
ing to note that of 6,056 county
schools for whites, 2,638 of them
fall below the legal, required aver
age attendance of 20 pupils to the
school. Quality not quantity is
what we want in our public school
system. I would rather have one
good school five miles from my
door than five indifferent schools
within 100 yards.—Gov. A. J. Mon
tague, of Virginia.
GOOD SCHOOLS AND GOOD ROADS
IN GOOD WSATHBX.
In his message to" fhe Virginia
■Unhly Gov. A. J. Montague
brought together the advocacy of
tpo important undertakings closely
relatedAo each other which, if car
riedto completion,says the Southern
Farm Magazine, will solve more
than one weighty southern prob
lem. He alluded to the impair
ment of the efficiency of rural
schools through the tendency to
multiply them. He said that
stronger schools, with longer terms
were needed; that they would com
mand better teachers, and would
admit of the classification necessary
to insure the best results from the
money spent for educational pur
poses. Quality rather than quan
tity' was needed in education, he
said, and he argued that the State
could better afford to transmit its
children to one good school than
to place an indifferent school near
the home of every pupil.
Further on in his message he
made an earnest plea for the im
provement of the public highways,
Virginia i* spending about $500,-
000 annually upon its roads with
out any appreciable improvemext
of them, he said, and he expressed
the conviction that the desired end
was to be reached (through con
struction of roads in accordance
with improved methods and under
responsible capable and scientific
supervision.
"If his suggestion as to the trans
portation of children to school is to
be adopted," says the same auth
ority, "good roads are an absolute
prerequisite, for while it is cheaper
to transport children to good
shools than to build poor schools
within reach of all the children, it
would still be a waste of money
"to build a good school as long as
the condition of public highways
forbade transportation. Good
schools and good rT>ads are necessa
ry for good results from taxation
for public education."
This is well said and for a ma
jority of the countries of the
South it is true. But why should
not many of the counties adopt the
plan used in Buncombe county,
North Carolina? The schools there
are open in the late spring, sum
mer and fall for the small children
and the attedance is splendid. Tne
toads are always good in good
weather.
•OY POWEB GOING TO WACTB.
Recently the Nashville American
insisted that the State Democratic
platform should declare for better
schools and more school days for
country children; county high
schools in counties where the reve
nbe will permit; manual training
•nd agricultural education in the
public schools and those supported
by public funds.
TTetfc b a platform in seven lines
that has more hone senso in it to
the square inch than any State or
national platform «tr written.
Snch an idea adopted and carried
out in the South would prove to be
a dynamo that would utilize all the
boy-power and girl-power now go
ing to waste.
- Uj ' -'' "m i a -n
rtrtkrffc'a TurjMtiM *n«ttoa Saet
l-nag piaster ia a cerfaia rare for wlpop
«»«h. m»7 aad oowfoitaUc, work-'
while you Ucep.
.. . ■ t . ■ '■ i x. SI >. •
The Trees' Party
Our orchard gAt 1 concert ami a patty
for the tree*;
The trees brought all the birdies and the
blossoms brought the bees;
The birdie* (lid the tinging, while the
bees just hummed a tune.
And the froggiet in a little brook came
in with their bassoon.
Old Mother Nature- gave the trees new
gowns both rich and gar,
Of most becoming shades of green with
posies applique;
It was as gay a gathering as one would
wish to see—
Bright colors flaunting gorgeously on
peach and apple tree.
The concert was a swell affair, the or
chestra was fine,
Breezes whispered to the branches and
the branches kept the time;
But I've some shocking tales to tell—
I'm blushing, I declare—
Bees boldly kissed the blossoms and the
bloaaows didn't care.
A giddy robin redbreast (Hited scand -
lous with a wren.
She simpered and looked atodest, but she
flirted ha;k again;
And then a saucy blue-bird, spick and
spaa in brand-new clothes.
Thrilled out the sweetest notes of lore to
other birdies' beaux.
The leaves were green with eary as the
lore antes flew around;
Bomm grew so agitated that they flattered
to fhe ground;
Just here a gruff old bull-frog in diacord
aat tones of bass
Said to • little tad pole that she had a
pretty face.
At this the tad-pole wiggled and the gos
sips it is said.
Are sure the silly creature has a had case
of "big-head."
The revelry waxed wilder as the shades
of night grew deep,
And then the whole creation went a
snoring fast asleep.
—Sarah Babbitt Batter.
TO MY FRIENDS.
It ia with Joy I tell yon what Kodol
did for me. I was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon being
advised to use kodol, I did so, snd wonts
cannot tell the good it has done me. A
neighbor had dyspepsia so that he had
tried moat everything. I told him to use
Kodol. Words of gratitude have come
to me from him because I recommended
it.—Ceo. W. I'ry, Viola, lowa. Health
and strength, of mind and body, depend
on the stomach, aud normal activity of
the digestive organs. Kodol the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stoma li
and bowel troubles, indigestion, dysj*pr
sia. Kodol digests any good food you
eat. Take a dose after meals. S. R
Bigg*. . .
Changes In Bridal Costumes
Coutinent.il brides, says the I«0n
. don Graphic, are so conservative
. in their bridal attire and customs
that it is somewhat strange that
. two new departures at weddings
should have been noticed within
the past few weeks, and in diffcr
. ent countries. In Spain—of all
. lands most slow to take ill new ideas
—the daughter of agrandee was at
tended by eight bridesmaids, quite
after the English fashion. As a
rule, bridesmaids are non-existent
in France and Spain, the bride be
, ing only attended by one or two
I maids of honor, each dressed dif
, ferently. In this last of Spanish
weddings, however, the bevy of
, maids were all in white, and walk
ed up the church after the bride.
The second innovation was observ
ed at a smart Paris wedding. The
bride wore, instead of the orthodox
white silk or satin, in white velvet
gown, and instead of orange blos
soms or myrtle bouquets of white
camellias, both on her corsage and
catching up her lace veil, so ar
ranged as to form a packcd-up and
very becoming coiffure.
HIS SIGHT THREATENED.
"While picnicking; laat month my ll
year-old boy «u poiaoned by aom weed
or plant," My* W. H. Dibble, of Sioux
City, la. "He rubbed the potaou eM hia
hand* into hia ejrea sad for awhile we
were afraid be would loae hia tight.
Finally a neighbor recommended De-
Witt'* Witch Haval Salve. The frit ap
plication helped him and ia a few days
he was aa well aa ever." Par akin di
seaaea, rata, burn*, ac*lda, wounda, in
aect bite*, DeWitt 'a Witch Hazel Sabre ia
cure cure. Relieve* piles at once. Be
ware of counterfeit*. S. *•%
Madam —Mary, I do not approve
of. your entertaining'your sweet
heart in the kitchen. I
Mary—Well, ina'am, it's very
kind of you; but he's too shy to
come into the drawmg rooCL—Tit-
®jjt enterprise.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C„ FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.
Dairy Department
How to Determine the Quality of
Butter
American Partner
A very expensive, instructive
and interesting experiment is now
being conducted by the Department
of Agricnltur; tlirohgli the dairy
division. It consists in the testing
of various grades and manufacture
of butter with a view to determin
ing their quality and ability of
keeping under varied conditions.
"liarly in the spring," said Major
Henry K. Alvord, the chief of the
dairy division, "we sent letters to
the leading butter makers of the
country, asking them to agree to
send us a tnb of butter on demand,
each month for use in this test.
About 500 have offered to give us
this butter and last month 487 tubs
were obtained. Kach tub was scor
ed and marked by our Chicago in
spector of export butter, while at
the same time an officer of the Na
tional Creamery Butter Maker*'
Association with which we are co
operating, made a very careful ex
amination, writing a minute criti
cism of the contents. This criti
cism is sent to the maker who can
thus profit thereby in sending but
ter on the next call, which is. by the
way, either by telegraph, telephone
or postal card, if nearby places are
wanted.
"We endeavor to make the call
in time to enable the shipper to
place the 20-pound tub ou the re
frigerator car, which is scheduled
to leave his factory at a particular
time. The maker is instructed to
send us butter which will represent
his daily output —not a special
brand for this particular purpose.
"These tubs of butter are placed
in cold storage and frequently scor
ed and tested to determine the
keeping qualities. We will allow
the experiment to spread out over
a period of six months so that we
can obtain samples from not only
the best months, but also from t Jfe
worst. June and Septeml>er btrUer
is known to lie excellent, May arm
August, fair to medium. During
I the of feed there
is a considerable variation in but
ters and these our tests will determ
ine. ~
"We will hace an exact history
to every tub of butter so tested so
that we can trace the effect back to
the cause. If a tub of butter keeps
well, we can find out why it did so,
under what conditions it was made
and how so manufactured. If it
does not keep well, we shall also
know why this happened.
"At the close of the test the Na
tional Creamery Butter Makers'
Association will award a champion
ship cup to the butter maker whose
six scores average highest.
"We will not only be benefitted
by this test, but the butter makers
will be able to profit by the criti
cism of the officers of the associa
tion, so that they, by a little effort,
can turn out a very excellent pro
duct."
Milk of different temperatures
should never be mixed.
A cow should never be allowed
to skip milking, as the retention of
a large quantity of milk in the ud
der is injurious.
A tegular supply of sufficient
feed and salt will do away with
much of the difficulty in getting
the butter to come. ~
The worry in milking kicking
cows, those hard to milk, or with
faulty teats, is not, as a general,
thing, worth the trouble.
A good thermometer and the
knowledge of ita use will generally
overcome the difficulty of the but
ter refusing to come.
In nearly all cases the cows in
the flush of milk flow requires a
larger amount of food than when
only giving a limited quantity.
Too much salt may be ground
iuto butter l»y mechanical mcaas,
but it will not absorb any more
than it needs.
Tarns from Erin.
Jlere are a few samples of the
absurdities arising out of the ex
treme simplicity of some Irish
folks:
A young man came to confess to
an Irish priest in Inndon whose
experiences of the humors of his
fellow countrymen would fill a
book- "Well, my man, ' said the
priest, "and how do you earn your
living?" "I'm an acrobat, yout
riverence." The priece was non
plush. "I*ll show ye what 1 mean
in a brace of shakes," said the
penitent, and iu a moment was
turning himself inside out in the
most approved acrobatic fashion in
and out of the pews.
An old woman who had followed
hint to confession looked on horrifi
ed. When it comes to my turn, fath
er,"she gasped, "for the love of God
don't put a penance on me like
that. It 'ud be the death of me!"
I think it was the same good
father who, olwerving the regular
attendance at a Lent mission had
done nothing to reform one of his
parish oners, told him so and asked
him the reason of it. "Ah, fath
er," he replied, "I can manage the
faith right enough, but the morals
bate me.
On another occasion this priest
was called upon to marry « man of
whom he knew nothing to a girl
of his congregation. On investi
gation be found the would-be
bridegroom's knowledge of the
Catholic faith very limited.
"Have you ever been baptized?"
he asked. "Well, father, I can't
trust me memory to that." "Are
your parents living?" "The mother
is." "Let's have her address."
This was given and a telegram dis
patched to the old lady on the spot,
reply paid. The answer came in
due course, "Vaccinated, but not
babtucd."—A Kerry Mau in Lon
don Spectator.
IT NEEDS A TONIC.
There arc times when your liver needs a
tonic. Don't give purgatives thnt pri|e
and weaken. DeWitfs Little Early
Risers expel all poison from the system
and act as tonic to tin- liver. W. Scott,
sjl Highland Ave., Milton, Pa., rays: "I
have carried Ik-Wilt'-- I.ittle
ers with me for several years and would
licit be without tlietn " iiiiull and easy
to take. Purely vegetable. They never
.;ri;ic or distress. S. R Higgs.
Licking Thumbs to Bind a Contract
Goths and Iberians completed an
agreement by lickysg and joining
their thnnil>s.> Of,/ Scotsmen onto
did and Moors, still do, aiul rustic
lovers once lietrothed themselves
by licking their respective master
fingers and then prosing them to
gether as they vowed to remain
faithful to each other forever and
a day. Even now an Ulster man
signifies his accent to a proposition
with. "We may liek thooms upo'
that?" if he does hot suit the ac
tion to the world like the lieuten
ant who in 1642, on being chal
lenged to moital combat by his own
sergant, accepted the duel by lick
ing his thumb saying. "There is
my parole for it." —Chambers'
Journal.
JUST LOOK AT HKR.
Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks and feels good.
Here's her secret. She uses I)r. King's
New Life Pill. Result.—nil organs ac
tive, digestion good, no headaches, no
chance for "blues." Try them yourself.
Only >jc at any drag store.
We quote an exchange which
says: A certain young dude with
narrow striped pants, colored shoes,
and smoking a cigarette, thus ad
dressed a young lady whose society
he graced: If you was me and I
was you what would you do?'' Her
reply came on the instant: "I
would take off that hideous tie, put
that cigarette in the stove, part my
kair on the side, and pray God for
some brains "
HATTERS ALL RECORD.
Twice in hospital, *F. A. Gulledgc, Ver-
Ixna, Ala., paid a v.v t sum to doctors to
etire a revere race of piles, causing 24 tu
mors. When all failed,Rucklen'a Arniac
Salverccn cuicd him. Suldues Inflania
tion, conquers Acker, kills l*ains. IW>t
salve in the world. 25c at any drug
store.
Farm, Agriculture and
. Poultry.
Progress in Plant and Aucal Breed
Abicih jb Farmer.
Professor Willet M. Hays, of the
Minnesota Agricultural College. |
who has long been recognized as
an authority on the breeding of
plants, contribute* a very interest
ing and instructive article on "Pro
gress in Plant and Animal Breed
ing" to the forthcoming Year Book
of tlte LVpartinent of Agriculture.
"The ten leading field crops in
the United States." he writes, "an
nually yield nearly two billion dol
lars worth of plant products Ex
periments have demonstrated that
by breeding alone these crops may
be so improved in their inherited
tendencies as to yield 5 per cent,
more, even with the cultivation re
maining unimproved. Those who
have earnestly and intelligently an
dertaken the improvement of any
plant for a period of ten or twenty
years, are unanimous in their be
lief that 10 per cent, additional can
be secured in twenty yean by a
further improvement through plant
and animal breeding alone. This
would result in ten yews in a total
increase, eqnal to the value of all
the crops grown in one year.
"There is no reason why Amer
icans may not develop as remarka
ble ability in originating valuable
new varieties of plants ami superior
new breeds of animals, as thev
have already displayed in invent
ing machinery and processes of
manufacture."
Professor Hays cites the increase
resultant of breeding of plants ami
animals thronghont the world; the
sugar in sugar l>ccts in Germany
has been increased more than 100
per cent, in the last centmy l»y
means of rigid selwi ion. The fann
ers of America unknowingly have
carried on one of the most extens
ive breeding operations in the workl 1
by their selection of the largest tars
in husking time, fat nse in plant
ing the next spring This has re
sulted iu probably a 20 per cent
increase in the yield.
Among other things he mentions
the remarkable results which we
liav«h alrcr.dy obtained in animal
breeding among the hogs, cattle,
poultry ai:d pet stock. hoiM.-s awl
sheep, but Professor Hays believes
there can lie still a greater improve
ment by selection and breeding by
private owners ami under govern
ment supervision.
In concluding, he plays on the
patriotic fte uij.s of all Americans
by saying, "Who would favor our
returning to the time of seenrinj;
most of our machinery" and meth
ods of manufacture from the old
world? Shall we continue to grow
crops and flowers and breeds of an
imals bred for a climate and condi
tion like ours, thereby losing hund
reds of millions annually, or shall
we breed in America for American
conditions?"
Worth Kiowiar A beat Etrv
An expert in the bleeding of
fowls says an egg in the pioccss of
hatching is remarkable sensitive to
the vibration. According to the
same authority half the failures
that amateurs encounter in hatching
out chicks by the incubator method
arc due to lack of precaution in
providing against the effect of vib
ration on eggs. The rumble of a
train or the passage of a wagon
along the street will destroy a whole
incubator full of eggs if the faintest
vibratory wave reaches the appara
tus. Even sucu a little thing as,
the banging of a door in some other
part of the house will destroy the
chances of hatching out a brood
where care has not been taken to
place the incubator bcyoad the
reach of such disturbances. A
thunderstorm always gives breeders
a scare, as thousands of eggs may
be spoiled by a sudden heavy thun
der clap. To sneeze or cough in
the vicinity of the incubator will
sometimes work a disastrous result.
It is avoiding such apparently trif-l
ling things as these that mark the I
scientific I reader and distinguish
him from his more careless brother^
Will Slrphrnsm, icidng wear
Atchison. Kan., grows onion sets
for a bigr seed hone under a coo
tract, and he planted twenty acres
this spring When the High winds
blew recently nearly all theooioa
sets wot actually blown oat of the
p—d and into an adjoining corn
Prld The wind contumed to blow
and Mew dirt around the roots,
and Strphensoa now has about
ten acres of perfectly planted 00-
ioas from a «|narter of a mile to a
mile from the spot where they
were originally planted. They
haw since sprouted and are doing
nicely.—Chicago Chronicle.
NO NECESSARY* PK EC ACTION.
Dn-i a «U. It is »wVm
HM.T tlli» ntimitm. clnn the
haixnlkn aad Om((km Iktaa
nw ■! ■— Cam naßkt.cmp.
IIM mmA laag tmUn AtoilUlr
air. Arts laatJirttljr. CliHin bkr k.
SLBLBWPL
FItST WEEK —JAMESVILLK TOW If
SHIP. I
S. J. Perry. Join K. Riddick.
Ta. A. Stnbhs, John A. WanL
WILLIAMS TOWJCSHIP.
' V«. A. CkfTT.
GRIFFIN TOWNSHIP.
Sim D. GriCa. «'■ C. Hani
isoa. Grot K. Hanfaoo.
BEAK GRASS TOWNSHIP.
John W. Bailey. U. R. Jours.
Wm j. Cowing. WE D. Fed, L.
T. Holiday. Jaan T. HUTBOE.
RORERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP.
J. L. ErarU, W. L Ererett.
Aboer Hrmrtt. W. T. Ctinn, W.
C. Powell. W. A. James.
POPLAB POTNT TOWXSHIP.
J. R. Ltjßrl. J. A. Pierce.
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
P. H. Davenport.
GOOSE NKST TOWNSHIP.
S.W Casper. Alex HatsHp.
WLLXIAMSTON TOWXSHIP.
John D. Biggs. Jr.. H. D. Cow
ing. W. C. Kirby* Jos. L- Rober
son. W. R. White. Wm. M. Wil
liams. S. X. Yarrell.
CKOSS KOADS TOWNSHIP.
Atn»aslns Clark.Cornelius James.
Jos. B. Lt-RKCtf. Jr.. Mc. G. Wynn.
SECOND WEEK.
Jatnesville —C. J. Askew.
, Williams—R. B. Roberson.
Griffins —(Wo. W. Griffin.
Williamston —Htnry D. Cook.
A. F. Taylor. W. J. Whitaker, K.
U G. White.
Cross Roods —John B. Bur
ronglis. J. 11. D. Petri.
Rol«Tsonville —Henry T.Brown.
J. H. Wbitht-kl.
Pop.'ar Point —W. T. Ambrose.
Retldin): Knox.
Ha mi Hon—Jul ins H. Purvis, K
L- Perkins. Harry Waldo.
(Voosc Xest —B. F. Hyman, J.
C. ku*.
NcMt'i WKck Hud FMt Ileal rr
» oar W the iaot lab; ywritn known,
arcs pu> kly kit
tjeom
A Ranr feack Bag Stary.
In ooe of the rural districts In
Virginia, daring the periodical
county fans in the fall of the year,
there is a "raw bark" hog about
as lean aad swift of foot as a grey
hound which invariably attracts
aanch attention. Last fall, accord
ing to Rcprescntiithre Swansea, a
gentleman from Pennsylvania, ex
hibited some way exodlenr, fat,
sleek Berkshire hop . They ex
cited the attention nf a Virginia
' * moonshines." -who Jfcked the ex
hibitor:
"What kind of bag? are them
i there, pan]?"
"Berkfiim" was the reply
"Well. Berkshire*, or Berk
shire*, I ain't nack of a ledge of
hogs, bat down in this hear conn
tiy thog that cart run winter
than a nigger ain't worth a d —n."
"Is your French cook a Jncoeatf"
"Yes; we can't either of ns tell
bim when things don't s/litns."
—Chid.ro Record.
Teacher —What is aa islaildf
Johnny Ttllrr —A haly of land
[entirely surrounded hy war jfcip,
aaa'am. —Jndge.
WHOLE NO. 150.
I ScnruKß U>nr.p. Xo 9» A. F.
A. M Ktlt :a nxitar monairstini
in the h»a r.m moo) »t fourth Tues
day
S. S. Erwxn. S. V II D. Taylor, J. Vl*.,
S. a Bsjjc; Sec.. 1 C. D OnUiphca,
Trea . *. G. TaySwr. S. D.. 11. M. Bor
i», J. I> : T C Cook twl A V/ Taylor,
Str*u o R 'X Char} , T'Jcr.
naCi«J- hOBSSmom S9
S YELLOW mm I
t: V? 5 JLA cad I
I Oder H works toy >l] 1
E First. U tsragyaar com- I
(*'••• '• v Cii.ly, acia&E I
SM*BS iaes creep •iz&.n your §
hariefcor?. V« feet trok'jsd i
wortWevi.
RfcbLRTS" CHILL TOBIC 1
•Si a»op the trctbie now. It Bj
caters the Ho» at once and B
Writes mt the )t3m prison.
N argtecled aoJ when Chilis.
Fevers. N«*h»-Sweat* lad a (ri
era! krak-daw* coae later on,
Kabtft*' Tonic wdl cart yam
then hat vkjr wait? Prevent
latere tictacM. The maaufac
lartr* know «3 ah art (hix vd
kw poison and have "effected
Rabtrto' F oaac to drive It out,
■am till yaur system. rcitoee
appetite. parity the Wood. re- I
veatmdcarrCUh, Fevers and
Malaria. H has caved thoas
«t- Price, 29 cents. Sold l y
ELI C.ntC.AXI S |
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat-^j
This preparation contains all of tbd
digeManta and dlfoU all kinds of
food. U sires Instant relief and never
tail* to cure. It allows you to eat all
the flood yon want. The UKWI sensitive
stomarbn can take It. Hy its use many
thousand* of dy*(ieptioa hare been
cam! after rrrryUiii* else tailed. Id
unr«|ualled for the stomarh. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive «n ik
first do*e relieves. A diet unnwwsaff.
tup.nil iT)tjr r IT— —*•"■■ r-
IkoSL bgutenm»miSu»oUn ate, iafc.
s a Blocs
'f;s Cofiaui 'TS 4c.
Ant ■*.* "* x z
»-,■ . - tree *ui
• -. «% ■ • ; «
- "i'lfirfaL llaMb ' t « V&t* 'm
• •. ....
Prt'tU Itli-. ie.r itS VftLi. i •'A.KA tfl
4 *-»?yi wht'r. yjiii f * jrtr*
CKU:i »■ - I A
.ej. .'vir asfltfS# li. fxiAd tfxi! r>
KDNH £ Co .*««•—»■ lew fcrSc
ttf.ar*:* 0-3K*.. ,- 5 . v H 08. IX
Id w . ' : r i c WUr bcf irfip*
p»*t: ** r pi? -• :it ta*j
\V C |C t* iwd f ' fr%H
PATENTS
«t TUAU* fdAR.KS ~ refv.-a EN-
I- . I
r/ J IMMEDIATE
1 rftcfc r-prrt «a nU-n'ifct-y. WV
the k>:.! ir tl •rsT.c-- as 1 adttae, ou;
cLu( .-> a.*? soknur. Try ci
SWIFT & CO.,
Ralomt lawyers,
0»p. US. Meal Ofce.Waahia|tm, P.C.
ISM
,naiEemt MSOU. ; !
. ArlhctumaUMudaiiM.
: wi #i mni: sa^js;::
!: '.i-C.A.SHOWS CO. ::
1 WASHINGTON. D C.:
\ t IUMJI. uiI naninn-m ' ►
I a
Reduced to FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR
New. IdealS
Woman's &
Magazine | S
TUSH*. cha*mt aad beet
hntHtaaiaapMb Hdow
W Ifcai *» Fw*inn% iafl—h»y.
la Eaahroldary. t> CaotdßC, in
Vanaa'i Wok and In Raadng;
Mh—»«a>»J iw eclovs and
is Hack and white. Ahovo aU. it
ihjna*n wy hAumHrHhrlwi
SITUS, amis from New Ice* P*T
ranas. which cost only Me. each.
f Scad Five Carts To-day
IWairiJi cm J W lb> :«UVMU'I
M fiaat WIM
to tka mmt a an c*« IVL a. s s
m ir* tixa rtumiiA co.
•tS Imlnf, I«» Tork. t. T.