North Carolina Newspapers

TBRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: si.oo Per Y«ur. Strictly in Advance • 1 >" VOL. IV. - NO. 2^ Thirty Day* Was My Utm'm Limit. Afony From Inktrtt •d Heart Pl—a—. Dr. Kilns* Hnsrt Curs Cured Ms. Osspiisae ha every tonrhesawnafcfcoosl Unlass nnsfUj iwM a waak hams wS thia deadly aaalady, Iks awet common ouw of sadden death. Dr. MUes' Heart Can will haartjsjegaiiw aarielitkabiaai Itr InaMs tana w*k catanh I kavs always saMiaosd it eansed the tronbt* I ka*e isialiaiii with my hat I kad the aanal kct^iSflrtaaa wav and 1 saf*aaa nans was aa Muiltlj tonjkacy. At wata yajT] jUys. At tkfc time 1M net |lspt ansa two wwaU Wjnt*aa"paia!lisina aid tfce heart aa aaVaaa last 1 aaenld have to aiva aaifrtlrtae ml fast sad Uw IVa Msd saa af eeasMpatioa sad assrt anantoms disappeared aader the liifciiari ai DjkMilaa' S Heart Care. laa ss Mkr health ikaa 1 lava baaa la twahra vassaned I thank Dr. Miles' Remedies lor It taM ait sn the yislial iimiiiiii en All dranisla sail and (vaiabt first bot tle Duflv Kaaatditi Send ha free book J* gg*sgs . Miia> Da. Mass Msdtral Ca, tSkaaj lai T A LITTLE NONSENSE. Things ■ Country Seed Qiri Can Mai Quit* UnfervUnd. She was from the oountry, and aha Was hoaaesick. She admitted thia frankly. Many of tbs city sight* wafa a source of wonder to her, but there was something lacking. She had been to the theater and the mu seums snd the parks and the big department stores, bnt still she look ed anxiously about for something aha could not find. *1 wouldn't live hero for a million dallan," she aaid at last. hardt tt "Ohf it's awful," •he replied. "Wonderful, of course, but I can't help feeling blue and dis satisfied. I'm going back to the country." «" "You miss the green fields, I sup pose?" * "Oh, no; Ift not that." "Does the noise bewilder and frighten you V A little, hot I'd get used to thaL" "Of course the air la not aa fare"— "Oh, I don't mind that, and the troika cars and the crowds don't trouble me very much. But I have not* taan a front gate to swing on whan you're courting on moonlight nights since I've been here. How in tna world do you city girls ever gat married f—Chicago News. Wliant Ss Aaatst. Waadsa—Yea have bean sentene ad to hard labor, hat yoa will have •ansa choice of eeenptftfeaa. What jraajd yaa like to da? —Lamme carry th' Ujt "'>* SaaaraMaSeneb 1 cant he'p think in*," aaid Mr. Erastaa Ptakly, Mat ua caUud folka ie gurty lucky aftuh all." aaent hSd^^ "No; bat it might be warn. Whah would we all be today if dar had been any raaa prejudice when Noah were boakin' .passengers fob da ark?"— Washington Star. A dleotdntnd stamncfc flay cauaeno Pgi at (roaUt. When the stnaaarh (alia Mi perform ita f—ctioos the bowelabe eoaae deranged, the liver and kidneys eoageated, a—iwy npnooi diseases, the nauat fatal of which are painleaa and tMnfori thenaaae '*ahe iisndid. The Important thing ia to luSui a the stomadi and Hver tea heakyeotadUon, and far ■adCoMKUT. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. Ttm Bay Wk* Wnh • Vthnkh Ml la almost aaj public library, u veil u ia many scientific collections, will be found a treatise on ornithol ogy, entitled "The Land and Game Bird* of New England." It is a thoroughly prepared, wall written and valuable authority upon thia •abject of to much interest to both fouag and old students of birds. But perheps the most remarkable thing About It is the fact that ii waa written by a boy law than seventeen yean of agal , Ilia particulars as to how it came to be compiled are as follows: Its young author, Henry D. Minot, waa born in the-town of Boxbury, Mats. His father's farm, comprising about thirty acres of land, was situated an the edge of the wooded and open countrt stretching away to the town of Dadham on the weift and the Bine hills on the south. Naturally thia was a famous place for birds, almost even variety native to east ern Massachusetts, si wall as the only visitors, being found here. From early childhood young Mi not ahowed a grant fondness for na ture, aad her influence and charm increased with every added year of hia boyhood. He never wearied of wandering through these woods and fields, exercising his hsbit of keen and patient observation, and uncon scioualy the lad trained himself to he aa ornitbologiaL Nature waa Ma teacher, and he proved himself aa apt pupil. It ia related of him that ha wrote with facility and soon formed the habit of recording his observations daily. In this way he collected a large amount of manuscript, out of which he prepared the text of hia book. After much hesitation be submitted it to his eldest brother and aaked his opinion of it. Ha waa astonished at its thoroughnees, ac curacy and originality and procured ita publication. Tho book was well received, sold rapigly and was soon out of print—American Boy. Sir Waiter tuetfa Good Page. Btr Walter Scott once told a vis itor that two hounds which were lying before the fire understood ev ery word he said. The friend seem ing incredulous, the novelist, to prove his statement, picked up » book and began to read aloud, "I have two laiy, good for nothing doga, who lie by the fire and aleep and let the cattle ruin my garden." The dogs raised their heads, lis tened snd then ran from the room, but, finding the garden empty, soon returned to the hearth rug. Sir Walter again read the stonr, with like result, but once more the dogs came back disappointed. Instead of ruahing from the room when their maater commenced reading the third time, both hounds came and looked up into his face, whined and wagged their tails, as if to say, "You navo made game of ua twice, but you can't do K again."—Cur Animal Friends. & Tha Pantry Deer. I J | I Htehary rtlckorjr steefcl Tommy tried the leek; The leek U stack; Wan ever soeh luckT An# tarts In the Mae stone crack! ■Mary J. Cotton In Tenth's Companion. fj. No! TfiMHft Fault. Tommy had been tardy at school, •ay» the Chicago Tribune and thia was the eicnse he handed in: "raise Mclinerner, plcaa Exknae tommy for Being late he waa Kep oat aa the acount of Sizneaa ia the Fhmbly your Respect Nicodemua Tucker." ' >'" ~ , aaid the teacher after aha bad read it, "I hare serious doubta about the genuinenesa of this. lottery auagidouaT^ 4 - v : .. ' " ?VV' .••• '. * ; - ' ' t&* - t **- WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL io, 1903. f ALL OVER THE HOUSE. Drrteee WMeh Leeeen the Laker* of Housawtvee. Men in their placea of business •dopt each nev invention as it comes out regardless of first cost, knowing that economized energy and increased output will mora than compenaate. A woman nearly al ways thinks with regard to this or thst kitchen appurtenance, "Oh, it will do," and so long as she can make it do by any means whatever •he will make no change. For instance, there ts a new kind of kitchen cabinet which ssves steps to a perfectly wonderful extent It hss line lined bins for flour and aiigar, wonderful little pigeonholes for fla voriags. receptacles for the rolling pin and other needf ula and a snow white pastry board which lata doqp from somewhere or other in most surprising manner all ready for the mixing of dough. Set a housewife doarn in the midat of the Sahara desert, and if provided with that cabinet and • gypsy fire she eould turn out any number of culinary daintiss. Nevertheless here in civiliMtion she will probably per sist in gathering her materials for a Kfrom the four corners of the ehen, in reaching np to the top ahelvee of the dreeaer and in run ning up and doarn the cellar stairs. Another device invaluable for thoes who do washing >t home and coating but a few dollars will cleanse in five minutes a whole tdb ful of soiled clothing. How many backaches this slone might savaf When will housewives learn that true economy is often injudicious expenditure? Tsble Linen. Never buy a mixture of cotton and linen, and beware of damaak that is stiff and cracky, for it haa probably beea starched to make it appear of better quality than it real ly is. Good linen has an elastic tex ture. Some of the finer French damasks appear exquisite, but they do not pass the sosp and wster test creditably. Considering all pointa, the Irish'linen is far superior to any other. Two yards and a half is the best width for general use, aa it covers well a table four feet wide, and three yards is a convenient length for the ordinary table. It is well to have two cloths of the same piece in case of a considerable extension of the table on some special occa aion, and one very long cloth may bo so rarely used ss to become yellow. The cloths thst come woven in one piece sre especially beautiful in de sign snd texture and cost a mere trifle more than the web goods. Avoid very large napkins. No one likes them. Select a medium siia and buy a dozen or a dozen and a half to go with each cloth. Don't starch your linen when it ia new, but when it begins to get thin and limp a little thin starch is admissi ble.—American Queen. Attractive Ware. A very pretty ware shown by tha large department shops, which for some time has been slowly working its way here, is the German delft. This waa used by the Oermana, whose wives sre noted for their won derful knowledge of housekeeping. It is pearl white, decorated in queer designs of pale blue, has a smooth, ihiny surface and ia made up in bar pel shaped jars used for cereals, •pices and groceries of all kinds. A shelf lined with a row of these delft jars would.be quite an attrac tive sight to mee( tha eye of ona who might open your closet door, and they would at onerba impress ed with tha thought that you hava a Elace for everything and everything 1 ita plaee. The Care a 4 a liver. To prevent silver from tarnishing place a few lumps of camphor in the box or drawer containing the silver articles. This will neutralise to eome extent the gasea- which turn silver dark. If silver is to be stored for some length of time, it should ha cleaned thoroughly and placed in cotton flannel bags that ean be closed tightly at the top. Then these bags should be wrapped in paraffin paper or, still better, in neeswsxeo paper. To make the lat ter (it cannot be bought) take ordi nary ~manila paper and lay it on a smooth aurfaoe covered by a white cloth. Shave the beeewax thickly over the paper and than pass a hot iron over tta paper, when the wax will be melted right into the paper. Washing Glassware. Glassware should be vaabed in hot aoapaoda and well rinsed ia dear water, then wiped with a fln# linen towel. Ia washing cut glaaa lay three or fonr thickneaaea of a towel on the bottom of the pan, which will make a aoft support for the glaaa and render it less liable to be broken than' when it cornea in contact with a bard substance. Uae a brush to remove particles of dust from the deep cutting. A little bluing added to the water in which the g!«le ia rinsed will eahaofo the brilijancT of the crystal. '1 CONDENSED STORIES. Hew the Late Jnafe Franah lurpriaed a Lying Witness. Judge French, >ho recently died in Kneland, waa a genuine humorist himself and apprewted humor in others, says Leslie's Weekly. He often used to say (hat no man with out a sense of humor could have borne the pathpa of "the sordidneaa of lifa and the absolute lack of char acter which were exhibited in hia eourta. The litigant? ta loved kaat ware thoae who thottht he waa to be eaaily deceived by lie was a master hand at telling which side was lying the least. One day in an interpleader action a man set up the f lea thst ho had lent hia son SI,BOO. t seemed impossible to toll a hero the truth lay, AU tla parties were foreigners snd addreaaM the bench aa our roost noble lon or." "Ah, now," said Judge FreM&. "how kind It was of your fatiisf to lend you $1,800," The man thought the judge believed him. "And bow did vou earn that aaked hia honor. "All ia mina#oeketa in the good gold," replied taa witness, still laughing. "Ah, whatt loadl" went aa the Judge. "Yeajjbhat a loadT responded the witness. "I don't be lieve a word of it,* returned the judge; "judgment for the execution The Red Man's Riga. ■ Colonel Bill Stemtt used to toll a story about the man who want into the Indian ftnitorr to sell baby carrfctfes. ha was craxy. It waa admitted that there was a fine crop of babies in thaierritory, but no one could see what the souawa, who were used to pacing their off spring on their backs, eould do with baby carriages. mill, orders began to come back, first for dosens ana then for car- "aqoAWS WKBB rvnaiMo TUKM ASOUXD." loads, and finally Stcrrett went up to investigate. He went into one of the Indian villages. "And I'll l>e dashed," said Colonel Bill, "if I didn't sec a dozan big fat Indians sitting in baby carriages, all scrouged up, while tho squaws were pushing them around. The baby carriage man had made tta Indians believe that baby carriages were tta right kind of pleaKurr rigs for tha noble red man.*'—Washington Kenan Talked Too Lena. A certain woman in Fferia given Griodical dinners at which assem* s most of the bast known wits and literati af tha day. The rale of tho mansion Is that while ona person discourses no intermptaan what ever can be permitted. It ia aaid that M. Renan onoe at tended one of these dinners and, be ing in excellent vein, talked without a break during the whole repeat. Toward the end of tta dinner a gueat wO heard to commence a sen tence, but he waa instantly silenced by the hostess. After thev had left the table, however, she at once in formed the extinguished individual that as M. Kenan had now finished his conversation she would gladly hear what he (tta guest) had to say. The guest modestly declined The hostess insisted. "I am certain it wss something of consequence," she said. "Alas, madam," he answered, "it was indeed, but it is now too lata. I should have liked a little more erf that ieed pudding." Helen Gould's Sharp Nap haw. Miss Helen Gould tells several atones of the cleverness of her brother Qeorgol children. HIM Gould s latent story is to the effect that sa she wsa lunching one afternoon with her small relatives ahe made a little lecture upon lazi ness, ending with the aphorism, "Never put off till tomorrow what jrou can do today." Kingdon, who had been restricted to one helping of pudding, pondered this old saw a* moment and thea (aid: "Yon must never put off till to morrow what you can do todav ? Then, auntie, let's finish np the DISEASES THE GROWING TOBACCO PLANT. (Wnttea for The Katerpetse.) There is probably no crop pro duced of the same magnitude that suffer* ao little from disease as docs tobacco, and nearly all these dis eases may be avoided by proper care in the selection of the aoila, in the judicious application of manure and in the cultivation ot the crop. The greatest number of diseases to which tobacco ia liable cornea from a want of drainage in the soil, atrsr on nan BLIGHT. The most common disease of to bacco is known as " Brown Rust" ar "Red Field Fiia." This arises from three causes, vie: tat, over ripe nesa in the plant, god, a depri vation of moisture fhile the plant b In vigorous growth, making the leaf perish hi sputa for want of snb atance and 3rd. the use of too much heating manures applied in the hOla with anpervening dry weather. Another field fire called " Black Fire, which is different from the red field fire, is earned by exceaaive humidity and occurs only after con Uanal rains of several days dura tion, with hot weather. The di sease Is much more dreaded than the brown mat or red field fire for it attacka the plant while immature involving all the leaves and neces aitatea the pulling of the leavea be fore they are ripe. This disease is rare and good drainage is the best safe guard against it. PBOO KYK oa WHITE SFKCK. Thia disease often occurs to to bacco thoroughly ripe. It ia some times caused by too much potash in the soil and aotnetimes by the tap-root coming in contact with tad| much water. This disease is raff ly seen in a dry year. "rnnwcHiNo" or "ctrnuKO or THK I.KAVKS." Attacks tobacco grown upon old clayey lands inclined to be wet, that have been much compacted by the trampling of stock, or through oth er means. Rainy weather also causes Trenching, and sometimes it spreads over a considerable part of the field, but if the tobacco is closely plowed and a vigorous poll is given to the plant so as to break the tap-root a large majority of them will recover if treated before the disease has gone too far. The first appearance of this dis ease is seen in the buds of the plants which turn to a honey yel low color. As the leaves expand they become thick and fleshy, grow ing in long, irrejgular narrow strips with ragged outlines, Ihe leaves often cupping downward. When cured such tobacco is lifeless, with a dingy dead color. A great deal of this disease was in Martin county last year. French ing does not seriously injure the plant after it haa fully developed and only a leaf or two in the top is affected. WALLOON or WATX* LOOK is a disease that affects the plants and causes the leaves instead of cup ping and curling, to stick up like foxes ears. This disease does not injure the plant as bad as frenching, I have never heard what caused it, but, probably deficient drainage. "HOLLOW STALK" Is caused by the overflowing of any part of a tobacco field. Some careful observers think hollow stalk results from the attack of the wire worm. I haven't seen any of this disease in Martin county, but it is getting quite common in the old tobacco belt, and I have seen it in fields of tobbacco where there was no overflow and after pulling up a plant you will find this little worm in the tap root, also in the stalk, having eaten all the pith far 2cr 3 inchea above the ground. When attacked the leaves begin to die, commencing at the bottom of the plant and finally the whole plant will die and rot off near the ground. There is a difference of opinion as to what causes hollow stalk. I trust the planters of tobacco in this sec tion will never be troubled with it. From reports all over this section plants are said to be plentiful snd unusually large. My advice to yon is to set them out as early as possi ble and when harvested sell your crop in Williamston. i Yours truly. W. T. MKADOWS. THE ENTERPRISE ■ RATES OF ADVERTISING: 3 One Square, one insertion 75 Cent*. " *• two hwtiOM SI.2J. ** " OK month ftxn. " " three moaaths . . , . . f-tcp " " ** . $7.00. ** " twelve " ...... $ll.OO. for larger advertiaementa Liberal Contracts will be made . ■' NOTICE! There will be an election held in the Mayor's office in the town of WQliamston, North Carolina, on Tuesday, May 5 f 'O3 at which time and place all the qual ified voters in the following terri tory. to-wit: That all the territory lying within the cerpmnte limita of the town of William don, and all that portion of Martin conntv not embraced within aaid corpor ate limita, but lying contiguous thereto within the following boundaries, to wit: Beginning at the month of Conoho Creek running np aaid cgaek to the npper end of Conoho farm, thence a straight line to Coaoho Road, down aaid road to She warkee Out; thence up (aid Gut to a path I trading from Hamilton road to the Mc- Caskey road, op said path to the Mc- Caskey road, thence down said road tS the Wild Cat road, thence a straight line across J. R. Mobley's farm to the New Road, down said New Road to the Wash ington Road, thence a straight line to Sweetened Water Creek, down said creek to the Roanoke river, up said river to the bejinnifg, shall be and is hereby consti tuted a public school district for white and colored children, to be known as the "Williamslon Graded School District." are entitled to rote on sections 3 & 7 under an act ratified on the 2nd day of lfarvh, 1003, entitled "An Act to Provide for a Graded School ia the town of Willismston, N. C." SECTION 3. That the Board of Graded School Trustees, hereinafter provided for, shall be, and are here by authorized aud empowered to issue bonds of said Graded School to an amount not exceeding Five Thousand Dollars, of such denomi nation. and of such proportion as of Trustees may deem adßwable, bearing interest from the yftte thereof at a tate not exceeding [six per centum per annum, with in- t terest coupons attached, payable half yearly, at such time or times, and at such place or places as may be deemed advisable by said Board of Trnstees; aaid bonds to be of such form and tenor, and transfer able in such way, and the principal thereof payable or redeemable at such time or times, not exceeding fifty years from the date thereof, and at such place or places as said Board of Trustees may determine: Provided, that said Board of Trus tees shall issue bonds at such times, and in such amount or amounts, fs may be required to meet the ex penditures hereinafter provided for in section 4 of this act. SECTION 7. That, for the pur pose of providing for the payment of said bonds and the interest there on, and of defraying the expenses of the public graded schools pro* vided for in this act, the Board of Commissioners of the town of Wil liamston, shall annually and at the time of levying the municipal taxes, commencing with the fiscal year be ginnig the first day of June 1903, levy and lay a particular tax on all persons and subjects of taxation within the limits of said graded school district, on which said Board of Commissioners may now or here efter be anthorized to lay and levy taxes for any purpose whatever; said particular tax to be not more thad thirty-five cents on the one hundred dollars assessed valuation on property, and not more than one dollar and five cents on each taxa ble poll. All those voters that desire to ap prove of said bonds mentioned in sections 3 and 7 will vote a printed or written ballot "for school", and those opposing said bonds will vote • printed or written ballot with tbe words "against school." By order Board of Commission en, this Ist day of April. 1903. £ - C. W Keith. Clerk. Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, New Jersey, Proprietor of Green's August Flower and Boschee's Gei maa Syrup, whose advertixment appears in our paper regularly, will send to any one mailing a wrapper from a bottle of August Flower or German Syrup and atwo cent stamp to pa ](.postage, one of his new Ger man Syrup and August Flower Puz zles, made of wood and glass. It amuses and perplexes young and old. Although very difficult it can be mastered. Mention this paper. Tm Srsat a Msk A reliable remedy for bowel complaint* should always be kegtjrt hand. The risk ia too great for anyone to take. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never faila and when reduced water Is pleasant to take. For sale by M, SL Peel kod Co. Subscribe to The Enterprise. WHOLE NO. 188 Professional Cards. * 11 'ft §)R. JOHN D. BIGGS, DENTIST OFFICE: MAIN STREET. * v «.•I? • GEO W NEWF.LL, * ATTORNKY.A T-T.A W, aa> >«* op «Utn in Nrw Rank Build. la*. left hand side, top of (Ups. WILLI AMBTON. N C. wherever services arc desirfd. Special attention given to examining and msk ag title for purchasers of timber and timber la ad a. ■ ■ —— mmm Williamslon Tcieptione Co. Office over Rank of Martin County, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 'Phone Chart cs For Non-Snbscribers To Washington »5 Cents. " Greenville J5 " " Plymouth »j " " Tarboro , 35 ' " Rocky Mount 35 " " Scotland Neck aj " " Jamesville * »S " " Kader Lilley'a 15 " " J. G. Staton 15 " " J. L. WooUnl 15 «' " O. K. Coming 1 Co. 15 " " Parmcle 15 " " Robersonrille 15 " " Everett* 15 " " Gold Point 15 " ■" Geo. P. MeNaughton 15 " " Hamilton 20 " For other points in Eastern Carolina see "Central " wliere a 'phone will bo found for uSe of non-subscribers. TO COMSUMPTSVEG. The undefined havtn? hern r ~*trrM to hr.tlt fi bj sample meant, at :cr sufiei ing lor »t \ r.sj rt iri With a severe lung affection, arM that dread disease Cam twaimHam, it ana mm to make Know n to his feltbw tuflcrcrs the mran« of cure. To those who de* re it. he will chet r tul!> send (frre «4charge)a copy 1 the |>rescfiction um tl.which they will find a sure c»:re lor Consumprtoo, Asfba sa. Catarrh, Hrnmhid, and all throat and flJbMa He hof«e% all &uAercrs will iry hie remedy, as It is invaluable. 7 hc«s demring* Ihe prescript ion, wh*h will cost tbrm r. .filing and autv prove a blewing, will |-lc . c address, *m. WWII* A.WIUOS, Drooklya, New Y uk. * ' # 3Haae2ssaHsaaKas»- IS YELLOW POISON In your blood ? Physicians call it flalarla! Uerm. it can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. It works day and I night. First, It turns your com plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backboi#. You feci weak and worthless. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC wHI stop tha trouble now. It enters the Mood at once and drlv«* oat the yellow poison. If neglected and when Chilis, Fevers, Night -Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on, Eg Roberts' Tonic will cure you I then—but why wait? Prevent I future sickness. The ircmifac- I turers know all about this J'el- ■ low poison and have perfected u Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, B nouihh your system, restore I appetite, purify the blood, pre- I. vent and cure Chills, Fevers and I' Malaria. It has cured thous- U ands—lt will cure you, ©r your E money back. .This b fair. Try | I it. Frice, 25 cents. ■wn iii iii HI n mail For sale by Anderson, Hassell & Co.,and Eli Gurgaaus. i Jt WHY? TttrwoaOMHWi Couch Cure reliere* a a>mM k mm atfaale. Is ktaaa S acts first on the inauusd ankrM rl(ht where !h. couth troubles—la tho throat or ill ip nitiii m th. hme*. dostrorin* th* aricrobea or 00I(h Hnni and clearing the phlegm. 4 OaaHMaCaitCm not onlj deitrora the d!s» sua i«nu. nd dart out their poison, birt M |ti ■# Smith and eUiUdtr to tha delicate membraaa* •Ma >wmi,t tha throat and lunge. Opeae tha aM> sssmgas snd promotes unobstructed brsstkba. Ceaeee tha blood to recair. tu natural wppfe 3 ■nn. thaa exhilarating tha pulmonary mail trim each straaeth and rlrw that tha king a and IroecW* •abas bacoma buHaits against the lncaftloa 0 1 die* aaaa. Aathma. Branchltla. La Grippe. Coli en tho Laaea and all Mmonary that are suisUt ONE i MINUTE COUCH CURE FiS>lS bf K. O. DaWITT ft 00., 8. a. BIGGS - V wklMlAk.' so YEARS* ' ■ V W W Jm. M ™ f I ■ I 1 m H ■■ W H ■ ' IHI" CorrmoHTa a& ' jhenea seeding a akatehaiHldeecriDtlonßiar aatablT aaeartaia oar opinion free whother an •nisi SK mirtsl not charge. In tho SttoWflc JtHKriom. a.., |Hc W