The Gastonia
' Vo1, _ _Qaatonia, N. C„ Jane 3, 1897.
UAYBHBYER ACQUITTED.
THE JTTDOE I18TBDOT8 THE JURY
TO BEIDER 8UOH VERDIOT.
Arenas »r n.r.Ban, Wble* wu the
Jnrlntl.UoB thr batl> CuoualtHw
—Mo OocMc* for the DiUmh ea the
ttroaoSaOlK Xutauro of tho latevira
Uaa PwlitS -Tk. (Mrl«i (Oh tm
l«wi V|i Today.
From the iTUmtajtoQ Mutteaircr.
'VASUfOTOW, May *7— “Certainly I
am sallsOed with the verdict" said
Henry O. Havemeyer, the sugar king,
to ao Ataoclated Press reporter, a raw
tnioutea alter the jury had returned a
verdict of uot guilty this afternoon.
“The vanliot,” he continued, “ought
to be mill factory to every decent man
In this and every community.’’ That
waa the only expression the president
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany would make upon the result of
his trial which bad been in progress
Hues days before Judge 11 rad ley.
The verdiot waa the culmination of
of a long legal battle, which began
tbiee yean ago when Mr. Havemeyer
declined, aa n witness before the senate
auger Investigating committee, to
furnish the committee with data aa to
tbe political contributions made by the
oompsnr, of which be la president, to
tbe local and state campaigns of tSlM
and 1803. Jiroker Chapman, around
whom the preliminary battle raged,
was found guilty and u cow serving a
thirty daya'teutance In the district
jail.
Tbe conclusion of tbe trial was ab
rupt. The defence produced bo wit
nesses. When the government rested
its case yesterday, tbe defenoe moved
that the court instruct the jury to or
der an acquittal on six grounds, tbe
principal one of which was tbat the
committee did not have jurisdiction
and tbat the question asked was not
pertinent. This morning, the district
attorney made a valiant attempt to lo
duoe the presiding Judge to overrule
the tnolloo. But tbe court, after tak
ing an hour and a half to walgh the
arguments, sustained the motion. In
rendering Ills decision, which was very
lengthy and consumed over an hour In
Its delivery, Judge Bradley declined to
rule oo the mala question a* to tbe
Jurisdiction of tbe senate committee.
He eslil the question involved in that
proposition were of such grave Im
portance that be would not rule on
that point without further and mora
careful examination. But, be held It
waa unnecessary to rale on the main
oonteutlou. frantically be sustained
the motion upon the single ground
that tbe question (calling for data* to
state and local contributions) demand
ed, if not within the knowledge of the
witness, which he bad testified bs bad
no personal knowledge of aud which.
If given at ail, must have been pro
cured from books und of which the
books themselves were the beet testi
mony. Although the verdict of “not
guilty” was giyon by tbe Jury, it was a
verdiot returned under the oouit’s di
rections and amounted practically to
tbs judgo throwing tbe case out of
court.
Mr. Havemeyer’e attorneys were
naturally much elated over their vlo
tory. ‘Tbta ends the case forever”
said Mr. Johnson, of fbiladelphUt, Mr.
lluvemeyev’s chief oounsei.
The easo of John K. Searlea, the sec
retary of tbe sugar trust, who was In
dioted with Mr. Uavemeyer foe recus
ancy, will be called tomorrow. Dis
trict Attorney Davis, who wilt like
wise conduct this case for the govern
ment, lays that the cases are not
analofpu* and that tba Searlea ease
coutd not be dismissed on tbo same
ground because Mr. Searlea declined to
anewir questions of which lie presuma
bly bad knowledge, But In tbe Searlea
osm. It Is probable that the main con
tention as to the jurisdiction and per
tinency will be raised and that Judge
Bradley will be compelled to rale upon
it, ae lie yesterday anuounoed be wuuld
when raised ns the dlreet issue.
Judge Bradley, In announcing hla
deciiloo, said that tho propositions
upon which the motion of the defense
was founded involved questions of
grost importanca, questions which
oould not be decided by the oourt
without the moat careful cunsl dera
tion, especially that one which refer*
the power end Jurisdiction of the
special oommIUee appointed by the
Lulled States senate, ft has boon Im
IMtsIhls for the oourt In the few min
utes since the argument terminated to
consider carefully and soourately the
grave questions Involved. But, hold
ing that question In abeyanoe, the
oourt had given enough consideration
to the other questions involved to
enable It to dispose of the motlou or
the defease. Judge Bradley then nro
oeed carefully to review tbe indict
ment. He reed the statute prescribing
the punishment (One and Imprison
meal) for default or refusal to answer
questions of a congressional oommIUee
and reviewed the deelsloas of Uie court
of appeals and iba supreme oourt la
tho Chapman case. The questions
ashed of Ur. Havemeysr sod Ur.
Chapman differed somewhat, bo said.
Tbe foots as shown, tended to establish
tbe feels as given in the indictment.
But, be asked, was defendant guilty of
contempt f Tills, he said, depended
upon two propositions: First, did the
oommIUee have Jurisdiction and was
the question pertinent: eeeued.dkl the
queetloo demand fact within the pos
session of the witness. A negative to
eUbsrotlfasse propositions, tbs Judgs
Mid, would require tbe court to sus
tain the motion.
Tbe wltnsM. the Judge Mid. was not
asked to produce tbe books which
would show tbe data os to local sod
stele political contributions, but the
data from llama bonks. Us was not
Mksd S* to anything within his owa
knowledge or reoolteotten. Judge
Bradley thou read the question In sa
twneo. Part of that question, Mr.
Havemeyor had answered Ma bad
soli llrnt there were no onntrtbotloa*
as to the national mailers; as lo stats
and local b« bad Mid there were oon
trlbnUons but of their particulars he
bed uo personal knowledge. Could It
be oooteoded. the Judge eeld, tbat Mr.
Haremeyer bad personal knowledge of
this date? He thought not. Tbe
witness wei subpoenaed to give any
fact* “within bis knowledge. He was
not called upon to prepare bimeelf
tor auyquretloM the committee night
ask. He wse only summoned to give
oompeteat taetUnoDy”—not to give
data froco records and booka. Could
It be held that tbe witness was in de
fault when be refuted to answer ques
tions beyond his knowledge f Could
be be held In default for failure to
produce tbe books when be was Dot
served with n summons daces ter urn ?
Judge Bradley laid be sought pre
cedents and be found a oaae somewhat
In polol. A defendant was ordered to
produce his books before a referee. IIa
did so and eras ordered to leave them
for examination. This the defendant
declined to do and tbe court bald that
be wm not in oootempt because In tbe
summons he was not ordered to Isays
tbe books. Several other oaaee on the
same IIoat were cited. Morerer. tbe
judge continued, there was no evidence
tbat an examination of the books, bad
one bean mode, would have re freshed e
dormant memory.
Mr. TUveoaeyer had testified, Mid
the judge, m to the contributions for
state and local elections; ha had elated
that ha had no particular data and the
law did not require him to produce tbe
booka The allegation was tbat lie
bad refused to answer tbe questions.
The proof was that bs had answered
them, “No oonrt In Christendom"
Mid the judge In oonolaelon, “would
hold him guilty of contempt end If be
Is not guilty of contempt then this
oaae is baseless. It la not ntesmary to
decide whether tbe senate committee
had Jurisdiction to Inquire whether tbe
sngar corporation bad contributed to
stats and local campaigns. When tbat
question is raised the oonrt will decide
It. There are other subsidiary ques
tions In support of the motion of the
defense but it Is nneecMMry to go Into
them cow. The court sustains tbe
motloo and Instraote the Jury to return
n verdiot of not guilty."
Per Pertj, lea Coanlrf.
Atlanta Journal.
Th* one paramount and engrossing
object of tbe people In tbe political
contests of last fall was the securing
of aoma legislation by oongree* that
would aialat In relieving the country
of the financial troubles and bualoeaa
depreaalon under which It waa auflsr
log. Tbe opposing parties had dlfisr
Ing plans by which UtU could be
effected, but tbe professed object of
both wa* the same.
The Republican parly trtampbed In
both the presidential and congressional
electiout, and Uj* people had a right to
look to that party for relief; they can
look to no other under p reseat condi
tions. But after the poeeeeaion for
nearly three month* of all tbe brauebes
of the Federal government, the party
lu power baa not even formulated any
maaaor* of relief except a iratem of
higher taxation, and iu regard even to
that then is each a wide divergence
between tbe house and tbe aeoate that
no one can yet foretell to what extent
It will affect the article* In which tbe
people generally are most Interested.
Tbe evident object of th* Republican
member* It to unite or strengthen their
party, and to aabaerve tbe interests of
the great trusts and monopolies that
contributed so largely to secure their
triumph. They are engaged In the
work of paying a party debt, not In
legislating for tbe benefit of the people.
The absurdity of tbe pretense that a
people suffering by the depreealcu of aU
tlrair Industrie*. the stagnation of trade
and the unprofitableness of labor, oan
gain relief by a measure making them
pay higher prices for the chief com mo
dlUe# of necessary consumption, la too
glaring to need elucidation. Yet that
it til Umt the Republican party pcopoae
to do for their relief. They have or
ganised a great eyndleat* of trust! and
monopolies that control production
and price*, they owe their party tuo
cesa to its contributions of funds to
esrry elections, and their first work is
tli* enactment of a measure to m<tk*
lb* government and the people pay th*
debt thus Incurred. That, and that
only, is the main objeot of their tariff
bill, nod whatever changes It may un
dergo, are may rest assured that this
object will t>* accomplished.
TweTerr WeaS mepllea.
L'Werlou* up terror.
Two Democratic deoatora were very
happy In the hilt they made at high
protection In the Senate in the debate
of Thursday. Th* proposition waa be
ing dlscoeaed to increase th*. rate on
chlorate of potash from 1 to 2J cents.
Mr. Platt, of Connecticut, said th* In
tention was to “eneeuraga" an Ameri
can company which proposes to utilise
the power of Niagara Falls.
“ism too much of an American,"
rejoined Mr. Vast, “to think that
Niagara Valle needs any protection
In order to permit competition with
foreign prodeoar*.”
And H does seem rather rldkulona
10X1* “looting" Niagara.
Mr. Ualllngar, of New Hampshire,
took a hand la th* debate. He de
clared that aoeb protection aa wa* pro
peeed In (he amendment alerted a new
American industry, just as protection
had started the tin plat* industry.
“You oan build up anything if yon
only glva subsidy tnoagh" replied Mr.
Cray, of Delaware. “You eau grow
orange* under gteaa In New Hamp
shire."
Th* logic of the <1 section 1* with the
anti -protection lata.
■«■ ■»!—*» traMm tolt*.
Tub Bar Halyw In Ui» world fnr
Ulta, Brill***, flora*, IJIoora, Salt
IWwuB, r«TW Horwt TVt*r. dimppat
Hand*. Chilblain*. Coma, and all Rkln
Rrnptlona, mad pualtlraly ouraa Pda*
or no pay raflulrod It la tfoamnta«i
U,/1'T rrf*?‘ aatlafaatlor, or noo*r
F*
•*l» bv J. K Oarry * Co
THERE IS NO REST!
Rest? No!—The Only Period of Quiet Here is
Between Weeks.
The Machinery otf Our Mammoth Store Accumulates
No Rust by Reason of Idleness.
Our buyer has Just returned from his second trip this spring to the Northern
a^Ea5tyn J|narkets and hla "rival has been followed by another rush of new
goods-a fresh supply of all the latest and prettiest things out.
For the past 10 days we have been kept busy opening up and selling these
stylish new SU/TMER QOODS. And we are selling them at prices which admit
of no lull in the life and activity of our store. The power to do and the wisdom
In knowing how to do It right make our sales constantly larger week after week.
Dot These Prices Down..
1,000 Yards Chillies, pretty styles,_ ay^c
i.aoo Yards Lawns, beauties,_ y.
800 Yards Organdies, lovely styles.. JC
Embroidery, t».in wide, heavy edge,....... 10c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, with border,.._ xc
Ladies Hose, ribbed..... ac
for ThJ’n^W * th0e Bar*ai“‘' "There are 0thm-" Cu™ to ** U»—0»r Good. Will Tdk
'Millinery.- kc -
Our Millinery Deportment, too, hu been replenbhed. Everything b up.
rn>D*jiLj£nd pricc* k)wer than evcr- Glad to have you inspect our SECOND
U^ENINO. Yours,
-as^GRAY AND LOVE.^^^
TAVDUBILre I* A LACK.
**•■» ■HUssatr* la >a;lia Traaa
■raa far kla Haas la —T A* Ua4 at
ika UT-Tka Maas KaaaOio.1 la
tka WarM-lt la BaaaUa« Waal an
X*f«h Carallaa
Aamtill*. N. C., May 33,-Many
atrmoge looking boxes, bearing foreign
marfei and iabe'i, bare been ooming
bere theao late Luring days. Borne are
marked 1’arta, Borne. Nap la*, Vienna,
and there arete other* to-day from
Athe**. Greece, no doubt cent out
horrledly to avoid complication! in the
event of occupation by the Tnrki.
At the queer-looking boxea are un
loaded from the Southern’a cxn, tbey
are sent out to Biltmore, and a native
aava:
‘•Mr. Vanderbilt haa been e-buytn’
more of them old foreign things, and
tbe dagoes are cheatin’ him because
!»•’» rich. Why. I can go down tbar
to Chmrlot-tl* And buy bftod daw pti>*
tores, sod new statutes of the legisla
ture nod eeulptusry for half what ho
pays for old broken-op ihlngi that
ain’t got a whole arm or a leg to their
heathen names.”
•very ooo who gets B glimpse with in
tho chateau whom bo bee stored ao
many treasures of art sad history. No
king, aor queen, nor prince, nor lord,
on tblaaarth baa auca a magniQoeot
pslaos as tbs qeket. studious.book and
“Hoyhig young bachelor baa built for
himself high up here among tbs moan
t*1“> J“ft s short distance from Ashe
ville. He has spent mote than K«A
000 oo It. sad lutends topot ••,000,000
*nt® **• *nd tf be lives to enjoy it. ao
doubt U will ejst him all of 010,000,
000 before many years. Hs has 180,
seres, and can travel tblrty-dve
miles In a straight line from his door
without reaching the boundaries of his
estate. Mammoth driveway* and
cyola rootle run everywhere, and there
■re miles of them, oarefally graded and
kept smooth. Seldom does any one
ever ooms here without going out to
see Blit more.
A portoOoa inspector recently seat
to investigate the condition rf some
oT tha poatoffloca la tha Waal boa made
a report to tbs department tailing of a
peculiar ooadtttoa of attain at ooe of
Um offloes la tha mining eaaatry of
Moataaa. demo reamago the depart
ment ooublished an offio* oftS
foortb-olaea tor the convenience of
panona employed la neighboring mlnee
atabaaletbuUton the edgetfoneot
tbe canons of that State, bat ex
perienced difficulty la getting a peat
S2S-51WSS«L!ta
log to accommodate tha minam. Va
to "!*! 5 department
for Bttlag ap fourth-class poetoffieos,
aad tha postmaster did oot think It
worth-while to pttmhsse letter boxes
aod other appurteoaaeee. He found a
worooat toa oaddy aod plaoad It oa a
table in bis cabin for tbs reoaptlea of
Incoming and outgoing m«,i That
was tbe poatoOoe. Every mlaar was
free to axamio* the lattsn and papers
la the oaddy, aad to take those ad
dressed to bimsrif; and altogether
thing* were rap in an Irregular war,
with a disregard for red tape sbooklog
to tbe department ofltalaE. The M
*» oeoaatooallr sent la reports about
tha condition of the office, at required
byUw. Oaaortbms showed that ha
was *4 la debt to tbe govern meet, aad
the poatoffloe Inspector was directed to
visit tbe office to make laqeliy into
if1* f!?0!44?*- H* f#uod mutter* aa
damrlbed, the tea oaddy forming the
only receptacle for mall aad the post
luster Indifferent to Its disposition.
Hs remonstrated with the postmaster.
"Mister,” mid tha old men, "you
bare come all the way from Washing
ton to laveattgate tha eoadltlaa of this
offiot, haven't you 1 Well, I've been
trying to roolga this plaoe for two
yraie, bat tha govtrameat woct lot
me. I don’t know anything about
tbatht, f®4 1 d0*’t o*n *nas about
It, but ! know thatltooot mora'a |4
to send yoo all the way oat hero. And
[ eoppooe you’ll want something to
report when you get back to W&ahlog
tou. Jtu* report this," sod tbe rebel
IJomm poetmaater atruek tbe eaddy a
blow that seat It out of the wtadaw of
bis cabin anda eram tha caayoo; "3net
yepmt that this postoffice has moved.”
Tbe Inspector basso reported.
»«w.m»iii u Muittoi fHlm.
Bcoitaiml N«ok Common
There la perhaps no more potent fac
tor la tbe Industrial enterprises of tbe
day than well managed and trliaMt
newspaper*. The (real army of btoe
factors to mankind, like all other *r
■lea, need to know at varlou* points
just whet la going on at other points;
and there Is no other medium so reedy
and ao available tor Mila work aa lb*
newspaper. It H a sort of operator lu
secret seiTloe” calling from oue hill
top to tbe other, informing tbs enter
prising people of one section what
thoae of another are doing.
Many people aeom to think that the
work of newapepeia Is simply to tell of
Burden, riot*, storms, floods, disasters
end bad things generally, and they rat*
them acoorditig to tbs kmonntof such
nears their columns carry. This la a
mistake. A newspaper moat ntcae
•wily tell many auoh thing, that would
just as well be left no told; bot It ought
to tel) mors good things than bad If
poBlble. The newspaper baa beoomo
an Invaluable medium for giving (seta,
and sanding thorn far, of the many
mammoth industries of tbe ace. la
there a "magio city” f The worM
learn* of It through the newspaper*,
la there a wonderful flnj 0( Mtol
mining Indeetry f The newspaper*
tall the world neat day. la tbara a
wonderful nroductlvenow of thaaoll
In a certain locality t Tbe newspaper
•ought aa the medium through which
Um> world lam of It. la thdre a great
development of any Industry wberaby
mankind la benefltted ? Tbs news
paper Brat en non r oe* It to every nook
and corner of the land. And so Urn
newspaper serves th* great maaeee of
millions of people in a the sound way*
of wbloh they ao net reckon.
And the mountaineer shakes bis
ba»d and looks genuinely tony for tho
young millionaire who l* now In Ku
rops plekiog up more treasure* tor hi*
•0,000,000 palace up horn In tbe “Land
of Ik* Sky.” It U the moet wonder
ful private residence la tbs world, and
to dsy is dividing honor* with western
North Caroline's glorious climate and
•cenery which for years have be no the
salvation end delight of thousand* of
men, woman and ohtldran who, broken
lu health, oome here seeking rest, invig
orating air and pure water. Mr. Van
derbilt himself selected tbl* point for
hit home after traveling ail the known
world over, because It had tbs moet
perfeet climate to be found anywhere.
The Southern railway ofUctali tay that
this section lathe moet popular resort
on their great eyetem, and they attri
bute it to tbe air aod the grandeur of
the mountain*.
Tba ooiiat people bar* long been da
rotfd to AahasUlo, Flat Bock, Wayne*.
Tllle and all tbla part of tbe eouutry.
There ia a took; in Uia air and wuter
which paU now lire Into them because
It pats new blood In their trine, a
brighter color le Ifaatr eyaa.atuddy
Irtow or healthy brown on their cbeeki.
Thry are Insatiably tbe tret to coma
and the laat to lease. The exodus
from the coaat country hi setting in
now. In two weeks more tbe onion lee
from Hasannah. Jacksonville and
Cbarteeton will be well laataUed, and
right behind than will cone Macon.
Atlanta, Columbus, Montgomery,
Mobile and Maw Orleans contingent*
with tbelr beautiful bailee aod arleto
eratle matrons. Later, tbs visitors
will eome from Mew York. Chicago
•nd other large northern and western
cities.
The beat people In the Booth base
been com lug here So long that Mia sum
mer eotootae have a delightful time
socially, and the season passes qnloVIy
for Uioae who are foud of aorta) gay
all**. On tba other hand, tba guest In
the “Land of Bky," If be prefers, may.
baas quiet as tf Its wars la hi* owo
bom*. Tbara are smusemants aod oo
cupotion for aUtaatea— riding, driving,
mountain Climbing, trout Hiking, ten
nla, gold links, muale. dsnotng, raad
injr-rsarythlng to Interest and enter*
And around and about, and abosa
all, straloblng away fartbar than ay*
can r»aoli, are lb* to waring otouotalu*
olad In mentis* of green and Blmy
hoods of tnara. Tbla la seooary sub
lime—the klad which spuski a various
language “to him who In th* lova of
nature holds oooamaaloa with bar 1
slslbt* forma." If what Uryan sailed
“tba bom of bataan rttbm," 1* torture
to your irssratraloud narsea, hare la
rest and balm. Hare It la plsaaantly
eool when (Jserglana. Florid lane aad
Alabamians are distressed by th*
curs at M to 100.
Mr. Vaadsrhllt very gtaaloualy al
low* th* public to visit his grow ad*
nnd admire thn palm*, thAaab It Is not
The rmmtlmm *e Ultfnto.
IMMMHi ftonfO.
Newark, K, J„ bee a targe etore the
■hew windows of which wore formerly
titled with attractive display* of geode;
bat the crowd merely etared at the ea
MMU, and bat few pereoat —id tb*
threshold of the etore. Then dm of
the proprietor* eonoetred U* idee of
revere log the diaptaye—that la. the
attract Iona were ptaoad oa tb* (aside
of to* windows, and tb* potato wen
to riled to "walk la sod look aronad."
TW* broke to* to*. The people
orowded In, and the feeling that they
■Igh* be tatrodlag gave way to too
mw reeling that they were weloome.
That la to* fbelteg which every toon
maot cultivate; and advertietoc wBl
do It q a taker then the ibew window
Ter* i'W« *UL
YortvWo fru
The York oottoc milla U tplnoing
eoUon right along. In a few day* all
the ap Indies wilt bo ranoiag, making
yarns from Mo to 40a, and by tbs teat
or next woek tbs electric plant will bo
completed and boom night work oom
nMcood. At irot tho mill will bo run
all night aod oo moebios work dons la
tho day, In order that tba workmen
will bo enabled to oomplnto the smoko
•look. Alter tbla is An I abed all hoods
win aouio dowo to work In aarooot
and the mill will bo kept rnnoiog
night and day. Tim proopoeta for m
moony making record aro rtty bright
_L_ * ” II 'it __.
A Pegetlwvllta Werlawr knar.
O. C. OaptM.
On nno of the main (treeto of Kay*
et textile la a plena of pavomoot made
from an old tombstone and In plots
goto of paasrro by la tbs famlHor
oooplet:
4W«a» M J«»". Wren* Omw I
Pnwa wkM* eano wr«* nil to weep.
On Ibis old momnrlal pedestrians
go day after day. Illtlo thinking bow
soon they may bo colled to that steep
of death._
Rloa*a Oooee Oreoao l.lniaaeot tnrro
ail aehee aod pain*. Wi gooraateo It,
J. K. Carry A Oo.
GOOD TIV8 WITH CHILDBED.
HU Air ASSISTS II OELBUAT
A BISTHDAT TASTT.
i
' Bj wUe nKMttn tbm all )u*t
ttkaate knows bar alphabet, but the
alphabet keepa laetetanlng on* aalha
reanraUo^aadabaaaysbar tataary
C*m2»»Matokri to^ba*MmI
FortylitUt aotaa bad to bo written
MA&itp Uttia taralofM bod U ba
basMaadput la Um uoatodtoaad
tble afternoon at« o'otoefc fertylittle
bepeandgMa at an op Ua winding
"*»'through tte grove aad la oaoaaa
afUBO wan staring on Ufa lawn aa
kMateM^faaatok oftdaok
baseball ana football and aTfcn m4
laga oaitieuluBa and around up with
‘‘aaaoy. Bnnr atari an to tte aky. >
1 brote Into tte riag ajaalf In ttet
gain aad ktead a prettp Uttia gW
**■ ^tegn a5 tem^araoftbeaa.
Bp and bp tte piano anaawnoad ttet
tte party waampand. tte faaatwso
iBWaalBiUUw* Uttia Mtam
aoonetraleasnued tte long table aad
ontte wdatabte wb tte lot man
and Um atrawbufaa and tte aate and
ijro aaatlad In Invariant
H|bt little rad was can
-ratag la tte tenter aad
-— -—i Uad mb dowses itgntf
CMt of hope ttet the Hole girt sight
tena light to ter path aad ter wap
te atrawn with roaaa.
Myotoeermioo waa that all than
*»*•*•<» w*U and bare goad
trata ag at boea. Of eoucaa tba boya
an alwaya hungrier tbaa tba glrle aad
U takae more to do them. U la a*ld
that osa time tba anaea af Sheba had
48 boya aad girt* aQ draaead alike aad
broagbt la before Klag Soleaoo to ice
if hie great wladoaa coukl ptok oat tba
bon from the rlrta. And aatbeklDg
called far bowla of water and towel*
aad had tbaa panad around lor each
ooetowaah thalr bands la. The girl,
eatafnlly tuned up their caff*, bat the
beyajartiloahed thalr hand* la the
water regardless of (pattering thalr
■lima. Hut 1 would ban lent m
enan around lo aauneia, tor I know
tba* tba guti wonld ba ntiadad with
wblk the boya, ai a general rale,
could be penoadad to taka one non.
1 don’t bUta* Ilea. Good strawberry
lea craam eurely U a pood thing w4
ItarmlcN and three moderate aauean
ban nerer hart me yet. My wife wlE
hen another birthday in two week!
and 1 ahall Inlet on man lea cream.
wou, wo have bad aa evolution at
Mr houaa that ha* astonished tb* aa
Um. Wo bare tv* acne ef grave to
Croat of oar boose and It has long been
inclosed with 700 feet of too* along
tb* two atraeta that bound two *Mea
of oar domicil*. That f*ae* was get*
ting old, aad bad ben often repaired,
but reoraUv tb* ctty fatbars p*med
tbe oow oNtnaoee for good, and forth
with la a day I bad removed every
mtiasof that fenca. It look* vary
pddiln fact. It fooka like South Caro
Uaa. My wlfo do** not know whstiver
•bo Ilka* it or not; *ay* th* plao* look*
"•*» «Cuutia«
eeld. bat It will sava at* about 890.
aod that la a big thing with n* now.
8# let tb* avolatkm go oo. It Is a algo
Of program. Sine* we have lived here
hog* have bean abolished; next tbe sa
loon*. and lad. the oow* bav* bean
raled o* th* streets, and lb* boys, af
tar k ***loek at oigbt. Wo am going
tobavaa eUao, atoa, orderly town.
If l wae rich I would Uava • tonoUia
If tb# grove and a dipper ohain
ed to it aad mbs* non neat* In tb*
•bad*i not far away, when tb* thirty
and tb* weary might have r**t, Tbeee
little KtfonUoca don't oort a neb, aad
1"H» *tti»ctlv*.
«“koup U>* turn of
our life'* baoplaeM. The grand page.
urtUmtMtebratad tb* dediertla* »f
Omrrt Slant <• now toaib was over lu
a day, bat IK* geaaroUty to Leant
▲WomatM aod his kind**** to th*
war, «ellpwd aU hi*
Vtelorte*. Grant bad M*M oooogh to
know that ble triumph waa nothing to
bowt of, non aided s | that b* bad vhra*
■oWai* to our oo*. and lost near a
■2*m man, aad oow boa aortlmr
Why
art oven oM Jaak PalateIf woaM have
,*E5E? ofw,^*ofc “ £•*«». »ut I
likadOaaaralGrant. Hawaaaaaatb*
•» rtka, aod bU wlfo a southern
woma. Hoowaod atom op to tb*
VW day *f fmadam, aad lived oft
thdr hire, w ap bfofoographot, o£
ssi55W55s«r.,s:
pamuanetfj;
satraatLs^s;
SSafRKTtS.TC-Sa:
al auenena. If a ansa ooald aa* behind
Um aarnroa h* would Bad many notable
iMtonow of tbw. TbM, wbM a 11* ie
blrtovy; wbat a bypood V* la fame.
Dr. John*** aald that 'imui.itwm la
tbalart rrtdM gt“m&«rdTlS
SKSl* WbtaafodpstrtoUam. ef Men*.
, MUtea rtpwmif M barter wb*a ba
mid that “brave man aad worthy oa
tdeta oro dear to Ood ard fotaoo* to
m.Tls "LIE*-1* of ?w«M»
oaaBgbtauywbatofor a onus* that is
rjMoUWa. Grtwra) Ladag tort mo
thadbosoaM have fought mt*lort U>*
“Mother's
Dr.aH.
.4/P» trusted to do
right te My twrtteuUr nottl be «Hdo
£*<*> •****! *fc*» <• »* ««y. antll tthu
become bit heUt to do right. Giving
fJL0®* 15 **** to ImpulM My mofltV
Um moIBbc eon bo left to tape loo.
SiSSZStgLtig
ih««b isrwinyc
■trad by pntthig foto tbe ehUd’a
“f^y»OMf ga tbioagb hie
bMd* will Mt mete lire ohariuble
My mors Urea leuiog water
tbnwgb afead pipe will make the tea
fertile. The act that U going to
^yoftheo the little boy^wf orflttle
gtrijtverin the direottoa of aw
treed gensroos disposition most ha an
Ml to which the eater feel"
partteg with eomeUilng that labUewn
{** MBOtblof that be H merely land
Uegln the eeportty of ugeot. It U a
If7???“?"tw“*’11 terele • bag
ger at the door to whcm a pUtaocsu
to be given, or a gatberleg la Uw
cherM or Sabbath mhool where the'
contribution box U to be pawed, for
the child to oteaia from hla father or
■other the requisite peony, end thm
••JI^PMMt both to im
agine that tbs child war somehow in
volved In aad disciplined hr thepeo
ny** ooefereaeBt. Tire child in tbs
Bahbath school doe* not leern to give
!■ that way aoy mere than the child
in the spelling class learns to spell by
^^niMicryof tbe letterathat
the teacher herself p«te iototke child’s
■Will,
«reww»s*sM|sl*e».
HWMsMshlsIteoerd,
That e droo of oil of elovw os a
s&.'ssssjr*' *•«-«»
loojcleg greasy re tot weather.
That ealt shoo Id he placed In tire
water le which nistUog n washed.
That powdered Chalk eed orris root
be turned low—tbe odor emanating
from it I* dangerous to moot lungs.
That iwrdisd ankle kept In hot
water for M bears will aoonhee).
That tbs well beaten white of an
*®?J ,*«biiittd flavored
with a few drove of vasUla. Is rood for
children with Irritable SUWmSt
.Ttot* Mhtlon of borax ap
%7‘{^"vsrsxi
1,*»r*°«»d]i»n#t to the bath.
Jtot l« washing tumblers tire water
*«*•* Ndf TMn.
■eta Umim
^ m Mriou In IU way aa
y °! **» lnaerlpii >ua tuat,
:«ss'SBm
s^swas—
tSfUBr* —w »~
Z'&ss&si&triss.
. gapi. 0. wn.
AVMMM^MwSSCSSaii
. Mltw "ManrtaM J fr»l»W nl»
SsJf&SA '£xJ%J
tetasiffasu'issK
Bg^SeSHK
feirS
■«4 tt.OQ. IjWaR^UIa U » o»wv"if
Draw Mian.