North Carolina Newspapers

Somi-T7oo!dy OT7T7 4j Ly. v. vJO A A VOL. XXIII, NO. 25 $1 PER YEAP. REIDSVILLE, N. C. MAY 31, 1910 ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. wm A Policy Issued by Equitable!; The A c c urn nrn ullLC Life V afl"1 TIT il II. 1 1. 1 V J " VI V IJ 1 ! Prevents the Ship wreck of (he family W. L. Clark, Agt. This Is Our Policy. We want you to remember that we have a definite object in view, and that is that every CUStOmer WhO COmeS IntO Olir 7 w 'M l.w"n"k' T V'fHl. Kater than under the Cleve- statement is warranted to be : iand administration. SO in every Way. V-J" While th hat, coat and shirt of . Anv hlKinP Chat dflPS Tint tne masses are taxed almost 71 per i ADj DUMOCW IQai UUG HOI ( u 1i000000 batUpKhlp, ! llVc Up 10 luai SiauQdrU mUSl fall tO pieCeS. I We have been here with i ,)m you a Ions time and surely we have proven ourselves wnrthrnf CArvino trnii ic rnnr druggist. May we ask z trial? Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Diuggists P. M.PET T I T Plumbing and heating Estimates gin"on short nitice. Alii work guaranteed. I also make stor, j window and porch awnings. -Office, show room and warehouse 114 East Market St., Phone 509 Greansb iro. N. C. Smith Seed & Feed Co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. . . ' Fcrtil zers for grain and grass. Cy- phers Incubator and Brooders. Garden Seed 9 Specialty. 224 MIAN, DANVILLE. 'Phone 133 Nothing: you offer her will please her half so much as the announcement that you have found a laundry where she can have all the linen laundiiedand returned to her with immaculate whiteness free from all spots and blemishes. This is the place. THE STAR LAUNDRY, WILBUR W0MACK, AGT, POLITICS IN THE NATION , Hot Political Talk From the Nation al Capital. '"'. Washington.-' May 30 pin hun i . wl and thirty-three millions of dollars! -. . . '.'..'.. Try to comprehend tbe magnitude of this sum If jou can, and then pan 'aiM Veflf't over the fact that it is i ! the amount the Senate has voted to 'spend on the navy IN A SINGLE i YEAR, and in a time of profound pvMf Th n 0",ii1'r that only 12 Jests' a(?o, In 1898. the naval appro- prlatlon was but $.13,003,234, or one hundred millions less than the aniourt HUproprlaterfT.'or the coming year. A fact In. connection with hls aw- i ful Increase which the public doiu irs is that every penny of Ulig uoo.000,000 which U to be spent 1n excess of the amount used in 1808 comes from the people: not 'from the rich, but Iargey from the working men and women. It is the ultimate consumer who pays the batal'shlp bills, who main- ' tains an ever-increasing army of of fioijholders In Washlngont, and who meets the one-hundred-and-one ex travagances of he government. Ho does it by paying excesjlve . pric s for the things he buys. The piivvrnment raises practically i ah of It ft.ndb- through the customs houses -ind IN.' internal revenue of fices, where taxes are levied oa things eaten, worn or used by the peoile. When the consumer pur 1 rhasi' a- protected article and prac tically all of the necessaries of life are protected? he pay tho real or natural vafcie of the article and in ,nddltifln thereto the amount of the ta.tff tax. , The more battleships constructed, the greiater the (amount the govern ment must; raise through th tax on consumption, and the greater the cost of living. Ttius it hr not so strange that un- j dc.r the Taft administration, which ! is spending more than twice the sum iwd by Cleveland to run the govern- 'meat., the cost of living Is oO per i a,j hoop an xetravagant government:. Loman, rf in spending money, Messrs. Rockefel- i0-eti awt 7 the Federal government to pay any Ux whatev.r on their swollen for. tunes. WeWth escapes bearing its Just nt the burden of taxation be cause of the absence of a Federal in come or Inheritance tax, such a3 were long ago adopted by Great Brit ain, Germany, France, Japan, Hol land, Austria, Denmark, Switzerland, Australia and New Zealand. A majority of both branches of Coneress were In favor of tacking an income tax clause to the new tariff j law. Such leglsatlon would now bo i upon the statute books had not Pre j Ident Taft and Senator Aldrlch de- j feated the project by substituting tt corporation tax. That the necessary itiree-fourths of the State Legisla-! tiirea will not vote ot amend the Con- j 'atitntlon Is now practically certain, which means that an income tax ran nntv . siviirei! at. the hands of a Democratic administration, ' ! at I Death of John Howerton. John Howerton, aged 22, died ' the homo of his mothw in the Car . mel section, Thursday night after an ' ifltiess of several months' duration with consumption. Young Howerton had been living I In Indiana for several years, and soon nrter It was known that he was at- i Udoted wfth the teVrlble malady in an Incurable form he returned to nis ' hrorte. He Jved In Reldsvllle wnen i a boy and was known to a number of oifr people. Uhe funeral services were con- th!.Sk 'ine ITlUttlltB ivnc uuncu : deceased was never connectea wit n 1 n church, but those who vi3itel him during his last days say that he exwesscd a prfect willingness to dH WENT THE WHOLE HOG. Reidsville Took Both Games From Cones Proximity. The, local team Is like wine the older) It gets the better. The gamea Friday and Saturday were certainly above amateur, playing. First Game. Thacker seems to have better con trol this year than ever before, He Is doing some extraordinary pitching and. he la getting almost perfect sup port along with It. Smith, recen'jy released from the Greensboro I'Mimic team, was In the box for Proximity. He was pounded unmercifully, the locals landing on him for five drau singles, three doubles and a triple. Thrasher and McKenxle, also late ly with the Champions, were in Proximity's line-up. The visitors made their only runs In the third Inning when hits by McKenzle, Preddy and C. Loman and E. Loman 'i pass to first on four bad ones brought In three. : The locals scored In the first, third and eighth Innings. In the first Grubb was walked, gal loped to second on wild throw and came In on Wynne's two-bagger. Jim Poole . reached first on bad balls and followed Wynne to the home rubber on Staples' beautiful hit for a cou ple of sacks. Two runs were chalked up in the third. Sharp safe at first on sacri fice, coming home on hit by Poole and Staples' sacrifice. Poole beat t'tley's bunt out to home. In the sixth Thacker was walked, and crossed the rubber on Duncan's lovely three-bagger. Duncan came In on catcher's pass. Hits by Duncan and Wynne com pleted the' score-making contest. By innings: R II K Reldsvllle .. 302 002 02 9 9 2 Proximity . . .. 003 000 000 3 7 3 The box score : , Rsidsville , AB.R.H.E Duncan, 3b .......... r. 2 2 I Grubb, lb . . . . . 5 2 0 0 4 13 0 4 10 0 Wynne, ss Sharpe, c foole, cf .. "... 4 2 2 0 staples, 2b .. .. .. .. .. 4 u 1 1 rtl. If . . .. .. .. 4 0 0 0 Richardson, rf 4 0 0 0 Thacker, p . .Totaj .. Proximlty- 4 110 . 40 9 9 2 AB.R.H.E. ..41 1 0 ., 4 111 .. 4 0 10 4 i i o .. 3 0 2 0 .. 3 0 0 1 '.. 4 0 0 1 McKenzie, 3b . . Thf aaher, c .... ... Howell, ks i .... . ., . Pfrtddy, if .. . . .. . Flinton, 2b .. . . .. . Ifrown, lb .. .. .. .. .. Inith, p .. .. .. .. .. ..4010 'IV)tal: . ; . . . . .. . . ... . 30 3 7 3 Summary: Struck out by Smith 7, by Thacker 7; three-base hit, Dun can; two-base bits, Wyune, Poole, Stapl'ss. Second Game. Saturday's game was featured by brilliant fielding, especially Pocle'3 running catch In deep center, and a catch of a foul in the bleachers and a pick-up of a bunt at first, shutting out runner at third, by Grubbs. Proximity scored in the second. peventh and ninth Innings. In the ! second Howell hit out a nice one and j pwaltfcfcd In, on, a couple) of wild throws and Honeycutt'a hit- to lett. who have been closely identified with Staples iade a beautlfu) play anditfa Prty in this State in the pht broke up Brown's hit, retiring the they will only be able to command side. : j Armstrong lined out one in the j seventh ( advanced to second on wild throw, third on POoles failure to ness Republicans or "near-uemc-handle C. Loman's hit. Armstrong j crats," men who have never been ac tagged third and landed safe ou tiite In pat-ty work, they will lose the Thrasher's fly to right. ! Support of many of the old-timers. In thfc ninth Thrasher hit to cen- ! As evidence of the fact that this kind ter; to third on Poole's error; j of thing Is "cntting some figure" the honte onl McKenzle's hit, to the right I feVloJng comment of the Aaheville gardln ; j Gazette-News on the candidacy of Reldsville's runs were made in the I' Mr. McNinch, of Oha,'r(otte, for Con second, fourth and sixth. gress is significant, to say the least : Stapes started It off withkia two- bagger; advances to third on wild throw; home on Broome's bunt. Richardson's sacrifice advanced him to second; third on Howell's error, and home on Duncan's pretty single'.- Broome hit again In the fourth, second on catcher's pass; third on Richardson's hit; tagged third and shot home on Duncan's fly. In the sixth Richardson was sent to first on four bad ones; stole sec ond; third on second's error; scor ed on Duncan's fly to left. - By Innings " R H E Reldsvllle .. .. 020 101 00 4 10 6 Proximity .. .. 010 000 101 3 10 6 The box score: Reldsvill AB.R.H.E. Duncan .. .. ., .. . . . . 3 0 3 3 Orubbs, lb ,. .. .. .. .. .. 4 0 10 Wynne, ss .. .. .. .. .. 4 0 0 1 Sharpe, o .,; .. .. 4 0 10 Poole, cf .. . . .. ; . ., 4 0 02 Staple, 2b .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 1 1 2 Broome, rf .. . .. .. .'. .. 4 2 2 0 Richardson, lf .. .. .. ., ,. 2 1 1 0 Utley, p .. .. .. .. .. ..4 0 10 Totals .. .. .. .: Proximity G. Loman . . . . . . Thrasher .. .. .. , J3. Loman, .. .. . . McKtlo .. Preddy .. . . .. . . Howell .. .. .. .. Honeycutt . . .. ., Kmlth Afmslron . . . . .. .. 31410 6 AB.R.H.E .. .. 5 0 0 0 .. ..3110 . . , . 5 0 0 0 .. '-'.... 5 0 10 . .... 5 0 1 0 .. ..5142 .. 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 . .. 4 112 t - : : .. Totals .. .. .. .. .. .. 40 3 10 6 Summary: Earned rns, Reldsvllle 3, PkbxJmiy 1; two-base hits, Utley, Staples; struck out by McKenzle 7, 4 UUey--6-unjplreStaplctt WHICH IS WHICH, KING OF ENGLAND OR CZAR OF RUSSIA? ' :Y I The striking similarity of Great Britain's new ruler, George, and the czar of Russia has been frequently commented upon, and a glance at the por traits of the two tnonarchs leaves tbe average iicrson In doubt ns to which Is which. The beards worn by both meu ore chiefly accountable for the similarity. 'They both seem to have the identical expression of reserve or repression, both being, serious minded men, upon whom the weight of responsibility does not rest lightly. - There is a strong hereditary reason for a similarity of ap pearance, the mother of the czar and the mother of the king be ing sisters, daughters of tbe late king of Denmark. Close study of these two men from original photographs and not retouched shows many fa cial characteristics totally dis similar, The eyes In portrait No.. 1 are round and bulslpg, the up per part of theliead la round, and the under lip Is heavy. There are traces In the face of the comfortable, placid German type. In portrait No. 2 the eyes slant a trifle, suggesting the craftiness of the Asiatic; the upper lip Id henry, tbe nostrils broad and thick. Portrait No. 1 Is thit of the king of Enstnnd. No. 2 Is that of the czar of Iiussla. All is Not Serene. y The Republican party in North Carolina seems to be between two fires in making nominations for ot- fices. The leaders feel that if they choose old l'.ne Republicans the support of the regular dyed-in-the ool Republican voters, w hile on the other hand if they select "bust- "We may be wholly mistaken in this. but we have somehow got the idea thai Mr, McNinch is one of those) Republicans, If he has got to the point of admitting his affiliation with thia partly in State matters, w-ho would take the ffrst train to Wash ington the day after his election, along with John Motley Morehead, and use the prominence acquired through Republican support to push along the impression in Washington that the only way to build up a respectable Republican party in the South in gefejrall and Jn North Carolina in "particular, la to kill off all the old time Republicans who had the hardi hood to acknowledge their Republi canism at a period when to do so was not popular." Winston Sentinel. Whiskey Kill Boy. The six-year-old child of Mr. '.fames Smith, who lives near the Buck Island ford, four miles North w8ti Danbury, died yesterday morning Jrora the effects of a large drink of whiskey. The particulars 6t ftfyj sad affair as told to the Re porter are as follows: Mr. Smith went to the field to Work, carrying along a bottle of wfhitlkey, from which he drank free ly, and then lay down and fell asleep. The) little boy came along some time later In the evening, finding his father! asleep, and by his side the bottle of liquor. The child drank good deal from the bottle, and was immediately taken seriously ill from, the violent effects of the Intoxicant. After suffering until 10 o'clock Tuesday, death came to its relief, Danbury Reporter. The Review and The DapvlUe Reg prrycar. 'Liter SI .75 i ... 1 .... . . ; : 1 ' ' ' : - . . " ' t - . :'; '' "T'.'- '-'" . "V'.Y . ',' - .-'. V : ;. ' '' '.- - V '---'';"":; '' "'--.... -.'-.'-;.;;;. ... ,. ''. ! v,v.-.,,-.-.,p;;' PLANS OF CHILD CONFERENCE. Effort to Provide j Central Sourcs of Information. Tbe second general meeting of tbe Na tional Child Conference For llesearcb od Welfare Is being planned for the last days of June . aud early July. This meeting will be at Worcester, Mass.. where tbe conference came Into existence ueiirly a year ago. Lenders In various forma of effort for the bet terment of juvenile citizens will ad dress the nexttlons. The conference will last Ave days. Thi.i organization alms to be a rvntral clearing house for Information aud fur definite action for tbe welfare of children In nil depart ments. Instead of taking some one phase of child nature, sih-Ii as garden ing or playgrounds or health, the con ference regard the coining cltlr.en as i unit and attends to the unit's needs lu their relation to one another and to the community. Speaking on this peculiarity of the organization, floury S. Curtis, the sec retary, said that thirty-three child helping organizations were represent ed at the first meeting In July. 1!K9, ''It Is expected that there will I a still more general representation this year." he added. "At these meeting matters of general Interest are dis cussed and methods that might apply to different fields are considered. It Is the purpose of the conference to bring the different organizations closer together, so that there may I loss wasted and misguided effort. "We all know the results of organ I tat Ion In tbe commercial world and the Increased business efficiency that fol lows. We want to sei ure some such results for philantliropic movrinents We want to make It easy for various kinds of twini workers In different but allied. fields to ticcome n'U;ilnted with each other, with each other's trouble and method, and to provide Ihent with a central source of iuforina tlon and assistance when needed. Plan For Centralization. . "Furtbjr.. this centralizing Idea Is going to offer the general public an easy way to keep In touch with prog ress In the whole field hi these busy days not many men or women have time In look into the Work of him dreds of organizations wintered nil over the I'nlled Stales. Hut when we get a icutr.il cieiirlng house-rail It a 'philanthropy trust' if jmi likethen any person can mid out with not iiiucli trouble what Is lu-inn done In any giv en line of effort " Another benefit aimed at In this unity of purpose Is the brliistiiK together of the sclent illc sinrtcnrs mi'l the prae Ileal workers The tlieiirisis nnd the field workers have not always ' ad vanced In step. The conference in tends to assist each class lo under slaud the other and thus benetii the general purpose for which both are striving by different but equally Im portant methods. The Child Confereuee has its eyes fixed on Washington nnd wants some day to secure a federal children's bureau. Resolutions have already been adopted favoring bills be fore congress for that purpose. "The time has come. In the opinion ot this conference," S last year's resolu tlon ran, "when all efforts for the amelioration of the conditions of child hood of a charitable and philanthropic nature should be based upon and so fur as practicable guided -by the re sults of sclent child study, and only thus may the various lines lie given a more sclentltfc and workers, t, more professional character." In other words, this organization In tends to kill off a lot of haphazard work that has been going on with the avowed purpose of helping children and substitute work that is more In telllgently' directed nnd more bene fklal to those who do It, to those who are the subjects and likewise to those whi support it by money or personal Interest. A National Organization. Dr. O Stanley Hall, president ot Clark university, who Is also prcsi dent of the Child Conference, approves ibis sort of cuiiservniitui ot urbanized energy. There Is "a crymu need to correlate" the societies of the conuiry. says he. "We could present an Inter esting list of .'overlapping nnd link nt co-ordination Some commit tee f a general scope -which'- would not be local or connected with uii.v one Institution and which could also comprise anil litrilie cor, tad vi It ti and have every une of tbe child welfare societies rep resented ou ii.- ihai Is the. thing ..that we 'hletly desire." To get al Its work I lie t.'hlid Confer pure has established a national orjjjn Izatlon, w hich will nicet In Worcester. Mass., June 'is to July 'I. Inclusive; It Is planned to have loca' i-onferenies In various centers ihroiinhoiit the Culled States which will attend to 'unifying, local 'organization and interests for local purposes. A start has already been made In this direction A local conference has been organized to Worcester. Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease -Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel V, Hawkins, 1214 Lafay ette St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: "For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev eral doctors and a dozen different rem edies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar saparllla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf fering from catarrh." Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatarjs. NEWS OF THE NATION Happening of General Interest Since Our Last Issue. Greensboro gets the next State con- i .ventlon of the Republican party. This was easily decided. Claude T. rowell, 18 years old, was shot and fatally wounded In Danville by Ottle WVbb. a youthT about the same age. The unfortunate and de plorable tragedy seems to have had It origin fn. objections on the part of the slain youth to the attentions paid his 16-year-old sister, Miss Csro May Powell. Vbb is In jail pending a preliminary hearing on the charge of mtirder) Mr. S. E. Hall Is being groomed tot the Republican nomination for Solicitor for the Eleventh district. An endorsement by several well know Republican lawyers of Winston is be ing circulated, addressed to the. vo ters of the Eleventh district. It Is Interesting to note that the endorse, ment begins with the statement that "IS seeing reasonably certain, with proper effort, that the Republicans win elect a Solicitor for the Eleventh district thU fall." The exposure of Ballinger's secret relations with George W. Perkins, of J. P. Morgan & Co., in Alaskan mat tiers, has started reports that the usefulness of the present Secretary of Uia Inferior to even the land grab bers has been destroyed. It is antici pated tliiut! a a compromise the in vestigating committee will not only whitewash liallinger, but will enamel him as white as the lady of spotless town, and that in acknowledgement cf this courtesy he will hand in his resig .'Wit Ion. President Taft, in an interview printed la the June McClure's, prais es Aldrlch to the skies and says "there were not a few reductions in the tariff schedules which were In troduced at his instance, or with hla cdnseirt." In other words, conces sions In legislation which was to af fect the cost of living to 90,000,000 Americans could only be had with the "consult" of a political boss, and tHat poltical boss the acknowledged reprfe&entatlve of the tariff trusts and Wall street millionaires! The Common Council of Danville, after a lengthy session, has adopted a ordinance fixing the liquor license In the city.. The license for a retail 11. quor establishment was fixed at $1. 500, for a wholesale liquor house, $2, 500; for a reall house with shipping and express privileges, $3,000, and for a wholesale malt dealer. $1,000. The city license is in addition to thei State and Federal license, which will make it very expensive to go in the liquor business there. The Common Council fixed the opening hour for saloons at 6 a. m. and the closing hour at 8 p. m. "We all know that Taft will be renominated. That is inevitable," says the Washington Post, which in the National Capitol is considered by many to be an adinniiatration mouth piece. There s liittle doubt but that the standpatters still seriously consid er Taft the logical candidate in 1912, and if they are in the majority la Congress after the approaching Con gressional elections are over.the Pres ident win have little or no difficulty In securing & renomihatlon If he'de sirVs It. It' Is understood in many quarters that the promise of a renoni liialtlon was the price paid by the powers-that-be for the Presidential signature to the upward revision ta riff bill. It is estimated that in 1908 the cost of living was nearly 12 per cent, higher than it would have been with out a tarflf. Hence, calculating that the average family consumed $941 of supplies per annum, Its increased payment on account of the tariff was $111. Of this $111, $16.50 went to the government in collections, and $94.50 wertf. to the trusts lri high prices. ; Of this $94.50, $9.25 was on woolens, I more than $17 on other clothing, $6.25 j on furniture, $4.25 on beef and mut j ton and pork, $10.23 on building ma terials, and so on. In 1910, the cost of livi befag 15 per cent, higher than in 1908, the average family pays $1,080, of which 10 per cent,, or $108, is tribute to the trusts and other pro tected industries. At Raleigh the jury in the case of .1. A. Malone, the young Pesron coun ty farmer on trial In Federal court for Bending obscene letters In the mall, returned a verdict of not guil tjr after having the case under consid eration for a very short time. The ncquital came as a surprise to many. The case was hard fought. The de ifnae set up was that while the let ter in evidence was mailed by the de fendant, he revived it from a negro woman whose Identity he . did not know, but was later discovered She was present. In court as a witness Insisting, however, that she knew nothing of the authorship of the letter, which was considered too vile to toe read in court. It was addressed to Miss Effie Rlggs. It appeared that a similar letter had been received by hetf sister. The High Cost of Living increases the price of many necessi ties without : Improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains Its high standard of excellence and Its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best rem edy for coughs, colds, croup, whoop- '; h:a: cough and all ailments of the Iiir.-.t, chest and 'liirigs.'i The gen i.1m Is In a yellow package. Refuse iii.3lKutc3. Sold by all druggists. tferlfetAntetfetfetfetfetfetfeV LIFE INSURANCE I have represented the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. for W 20yr. simply because it is the BEST COMPANY for my people. Let me Show you the figures. FRANCIS WOMACK, The Insurance Man Jct.iis Johnston, Allan D. Itii, Yanceyville. Leaksvllle. Wiu.iAM Rsin Daltos, Reidsville. r Johnston. I vie & Dalton, Attorneys at Law. Office In rear of Bank of Reldsvllle. Same as formerly occupied by John ston & Ivle. Julius Johnston and A. D. Ivle will continue their usual risfta -to Reldsvllle, the latter on ever? Thursday. Practice In State and Federal Courts. CHAS. o. m'hichagl j. e. saimtsino Wentworth. Reidsville. McMlchatl & Saintsing, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Practices in Stat and Federal Courts, All business" given prorrpt attention. Chas O. McMicheal will be in Madison on Saturday, office over postoffice. A. L. BROOKS " ": H. P. LAN! BROOKS ti LANE, Reidsville, N. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . Practice in Sti teand Federal Courts. Careful attention to all business en trusted to us. EDQAR H. WRENN, JR., LAWYER. Office in Fels Building. All business intrusted to him will be looked after promptly and carefully. JUSTICE & QLIDEWELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Offices in Reidsville' and Greensboro, DR. S, O. JETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.' Office in new Ware & Somer'i Building Residence at Hotel Rockingham. '- -' '-- " 'Phone 4. ; - --. DR. J. W. McQEHEEj Office same as formerly occupied by Williams ft McGehee, in Bank of Reids ville building. 'Phone 60, Residence Phone EO-L Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment. DR. J. R. MEADOR, '" :" .' - , DENTIST. 1 Office formerly occupied by Dr. Rom inger over Citixens Bank. Phone 63J DR. M. B. ABERNETHY, JHYSICICAN AND SURGEON Office in . Fels Building Rea'denee , nest to Episcopal charcb THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.1 Mather Gray'i Smwt Powdert (or CUildrea, a Certain relief for Fevertghneen, Iluatlncris, Bad Btoumrh, Ttlitnf Dlaonlr, more and rental tho b.nvels ami fietlraf Waruu. 1'hef braak up t'olils 1b M honre. Tliejr are to ptnuaat to tha tne and harmlraa a aiilk. Cliildrm like tboia. Ovrr u,iK tmtimouiata o tarn. Tktp retra.t. Sold byalldmsElwa, o, Alt to-iuy, IXra'tH tcpianjauntiaaia, ill