., Childish. For flftyl
inept place in the '
hh‘ obtain: he retains
all eloquence.
, m in Congress curios
mo; era of thia country's
”one in we. lie was then
hit Nine, rich in resouwss.
, with the-inspirations gather:
and struggles of war
filth to let go his hold
no. . ,
lat-at appointed him Mlnio
ll“. find to the surprise of those
the old man eloquent and his
distinction at home, he accept
' mt surprise he remained
twelve y
interview
Mr. lliughom
x- . llc‘toths present war I can see
‘ ”underlying deeign. and that is
.. one design of European powers
. raise and parcel out among
es the whole of China and event-
JIM my infamous because I
L " . , VIII 0 ted to Europeans, par-
W! 30 Enclllh interference, with
* . . "Bimbo! both nations, especi—
“Japan;
”something else which may be
, ”4‘03”“. of this overwhelming de-
flflot Ohio. and Japan to retain theI
‘m! 0! Goren. The tradition goes
‘Miu one secluded and close] y guarded
rm,“ the peninsula there are exten-
6‘8015 and silver mines—a veritable
m which supplies Japan with
mmlmls. I say a tradition because
' , I! . " utely correct could everbe
,mmfl“ that wonderful province,
. II carefully lathe approach to it guarded.
, are”; wonderful people.
‘ rous, brave, happy people.
-ey are ferocious fighters,
nd-to-hnmi conflicts. The
'ir wars in the. days of
‘ swords records awful
' terrific contents of man
Now when given civilized
are their skill and ingenu-
‘ most tremendously against
(1 obsolete fighting methods
“0.
L aid ngham delights to talk of
m " , , is eloquent in praise of the
”or. “He was a young man when
I no to the throne." said Mr. Bing-
~ “And he is now but forty-one. I
' whim exceedingly modest. almost
13M!!! and very devoted to his people.
3. i! a man of splendid education and,
Mk he speaks our language~or rather
uds it—he never chose to con-
wlth me in English. No, be con-
it dislionornble‘pnd unputriotlc to
'fl‘k in any language but the language
‘ Imp. But that hsdoes nmlcratand
. and that he reads it i had ample
f knowing.
‘ .lnother illustration of his noble
r,let me refer to the splendid
‘of free schools in Japan. The
salted the edict that all children
, hrlire should be taught flu-c, and
‘ , ,. , wait the provision» of his edict
( I ‘ fig pnfird out, until today the school
i M Japan is equal to ours. The
w. are not a rich people. They are
. . but it in wonderful to see the
3'-
‘. h
:zlbntlonu, to the school lurid made
those who could afford it. The rich
.H aimed themselves in accord with
if ., Ikado's edict, and gave generously
i the system of schools might be
one” perfected.
I‘m my term of nfllce had expired
”peter was loath to see us depart,
W Impress, good, noble little wom-
" . aspeech in which she thanked
noes ahowu to her people.
,‘.
u
‘ sadly.
» . would come and visit us.’
M ;
to her beautiful character. "
“MWMM.W..H
neutrons.
ownerl"-Waehington titer.
The late Pol-t.
b‘Ihmlt the salary." said th
seer-eyes
“our“.
Mam
.‘umm
’ i
s»
It happen“
ditto“. ' than
greater is New
world, for that. matter.
Ellsworth, one of the wise men of the
“Italics; fairly musty with intensity
and moss grown with knowledge. VII
the hero. The visitor was a nice old
zentleman. who introduced himself to
Mr. Ellsworth thus:
I thought I'd look you up. I think I
knew your father.
lune is William W.-—~Williain Waldo“.
iln’t it?"
short reply, which sought to discourage
the old man.
bled on. He talked of Mr. Ellsworth’s
father, whom he knew years ago in Valo
psraiso. He inquired concerning several
members of the family who had married
and moved about the world since he had
heard ,of them.
ship and said he could prove it, as by a
somewhat Curious chance he had with
him the Ellsworth genealogical tree. He
had been looking it over with a friend
the night before in Boston, and it had
been left out of hill trunk, so he was cer-
rying it.
his spectacles as he unrolleil a document
as large as the moral law.
found his old friend's son somewhat un-
responsive, for there was a. distinct note
of disappointment in the nice old gentle-
man's voice as he remarked:
"' l
‘ srea crayons- .
sure sorry you are leaving us,’ she
‘Only one ocean divides
1" from the United flutes. and we
as atouchiug. quaint little speech,
same from the heart and was on
W about the most hopelessly
~ achievement of my existence," he
have you donor" asked his
' ” said the manager. after a mo-
"supposs we callltm
understand mono n'
,‘whatweeallit. You will get“
(after a few remarks)-
' t anybody tolieabest ll
’ehmle.
. flow a mover
charm
right in the century tiles.
Multiple of fame. literature sod em
which there are none
York, or the. whole
William W.
“I am William L. Ellsworth of Detroit.
Let me see—your
“No: my name is Webster," was the
But he only beamed genially, and bab-
Then he reverted to the subject of kin-
Agsiu he beamed bencvuleutly over
Probably he
“Youdo not take much intereot. per-
haps, in family records?"
At this Mr. Will Eilsuorth begun to
feelasif he had been put in the wrong.
He had a mortlfylng consciousness of
having allowed the Ellsworths of,the
present to absorb him to an extent which
amounted to disrespect to the. Ellsworth:
who belong to the remote past.
“I suppose you have the family coat of
arms?” was the next question.
“No, l have never cared to have it,
though I have seen it in use by some of
relatives."
“Ahi I was going to show you this
copy I had done in the British Museum.
I could not part with it, but if you had
desired a copy I was going to propose
that you have it photofinphrd."
By this tinie:l.he two men wvrc on pies»
ant conversational terms. They ad-
journed to a neighboring photographer
er’s to have a negative taken of the coat
of arms. :15 they were coming out Mr.
Ellsworth noticed that the old man
dropped his pocketbook upon the pave-
ment, but without interrupting his con-
versation he stooped and rcvovured it be-
fore the younger man could pick it up.
They parted ou the street with mutual
expressions of friendliness.
In a couple of hours the old man reap-
peared at the Century oflicc, lie was ner-
vous and upset.
“I have met with a serious misadven-
ture since we parted," he began.
Then be related how he had gone over
to Grnnlercy Park to see Samuel J. Til-
dcn‘s House and the I’laycr'aiflub house,
about which he had always had much
curiosity. ‘
Helotteud Mumblinmd then,
going west to Sixth Avenue, boarded a
car, only to discover that his pmketbook
was gone. It contained something over
.80, all the money he had with him, and
he was going to Buffalo that nighll
“But,” said the old plan, “it is lucky
that these bonds were in another place."
He produced a long envelope sealed.
This he opened and took out what pur-
ported to be bonds of the North Atlantic
'I‘ronsporlation Company.
"I am glad I huVe these," said the old
man. "for i want you to take them as
security and lend the enolmh money to
get to llull'aio. lhnve no friends here in
New York, and would be utterly at a loss
if lhad not formed your acquointance
this morning, my dear sir. i know peo-
ple in llullulo, and can get all the money
I require there, an I l'llil rl-mit tomor-
ow.
Well, Mr. Will Elisunrlh lent the nice,
alnooth lam-ll old man *2“. He declined
the collateral profTo-rell, lmwcwr. The
old mun insisted upon giving a receipt
for the manual. 'l'hut document and u
pholuuruph of a coat of drum are all that
remain to assure him that the obi man
was a tangible creature.
Nothing bus been heard of the nice old
lnuusinun No ono oi hm nnluo ul‘ lio-
si-rlpliuu l‘uliIlI be traced in Detroit by
Mr. Will Ellsworth. He gave no address
there; only said a ythiog sent in his
name to the Post ()i r,» Would llllll him.
as he Wm well known.
i'onquerod II In "inability
tho ri-l real ,
and exulaiuml with llllll'll vrliemence:
"I'll be dashed if I walk another step
l'm broke downl I can't do it!"
sat there the picture of despair.
lug out They will get you, Mire."
“Caii‘t do it,” he replied.
for. I'll not walk another stepl"
dejected comrade.
followed by a cloud of dual. As he clarinet
past his Captain. that ofllcer yelled:
walk any more?"
. mm" “'I‘lmmirri" replied the soldier. ”You
tanning-rim knew him." don't call on» walking, m. yearn-
, were- tbaazthet. llent it to its W" “til”
Jadam's l'elitlevii Malay. ,'
“A mince is truly the representative
pie,” said J. Adam Bede yesterday, “and
should be palroulmd lllwraiiy by the
masses.“
“Why?"
1
than soythl on
Daily illobe.
.. “and...“ ..
.4," Ila-I OI.
If you we"
we have asked you»- Mt Tribune.
0."! like lb! Vim
commuted yr"
. m . ‘
“Aeroplane Piles Mimifl
aeroplane is declared to have dmcoatrsv
ted the possibility of mrlsl navigation.
The morain- was made to fly three
had
nest. propelled by a small but swiftly
moivlng pair of screws.
distance. looks” much like a very large
bird, its wings do not flap. They are set
in aflxed positionpand so inclined that
by the rapid movement through the air
the mechanism will be supported as is a
kite. When the devicehss been perfected
and adapted to practical use the wings
will be made to move for the purpose of
guiding the wrial vessel's course, just
as an eagle moves it»
sailing,
which the Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institute was then at work appeared in
several papers last year.
in length over all, and eight feet wide
measured across the front wings: There
are four wings, and the caudal pair—if
they may be so termed—are little more
than half the size of those attached to
A l'oniwli-rnlc soldier after the ilnttle of
Antietam, and when his regiment. was on
threw his musket on the
gxnuml, ao-alrd himself by the roadside
And he
"(lit up. also!" exclaimed the Captain,
"don't you know the tanker-sure followv
"I‘m done
The (Joule-devotes passed along over the
crest. of a hill. and lust night of their poor
In a moment there was a lush rattle of
mueketry and a renewed crash of shells.
Suddenly he appeared on the crest of the
hill moving along like a hurricane and
"lleilol thought you wasn't going to
“Jim-slips,“ .ladam replied. ”it repro-
seuta more of he products of the country
reclnd."»~lit. Paul
She (haughtllylwl wouldn't marry you
the best man that ever
ved. .
no (more haughtlly if i were i would.
Isttereasba
an omit mmm. ._ '
and tool» Idle :- one, ‘lwe scone
lnlves by m- a» .. nasal-nuan-
Wings Install the This. be he flight.
A week'- work with Secretary Langley’s
yards with a steady, even more-
Although the new flying machine at s
pinions while
Illuntrated accounts of the model on
The new flying machine is twelve feet
the body. But for the fact that the two
pairs are separated by an interval of sev-
eral feet the nervelese creature might be
described as a monstrous butterfly.
The line white cloth of which the wings
are in part made is stretched over a light
framework of numerous closely set veins
or ribs, adding to the likeness. The
aluminum body is very light, weighing
only about two pounds. It is nearly four
feetlong. Incl the width is almost half
the length. giving it a decidedly chunky
appearance. in transverse section it would
approximate acircle. ,
The propelling power is steam. It is
applied through the agency of a little
copper boiler and engine, within the
aluminum body, giving motion to a pair
of wooden screws placed at the pnatern
end of the body. .The little engine is
msrvellonsly light and powarful for a
mechanism so reduced in size. The pro
peller‘s blades are hardly thicker than
paper. Theron about a footlong, one
piece to each, and burn like a hive of
bees.
UNWILLINGLY JOlidED THE CHASE.
Dragged Along by. Bull Dog in Ills Ind
Pursuit of is Cat.
A spineti-r of the emancipated woman
type was leading n hull dog by a chain
and evidently enjoying the terror which
its presence inspired among lu-r snooker
sisters, who were still bound in lhechaina
of conventionulism. The hull dog, with
the listless good nature peculiar to his
species, paid no attention to‘hnybody or
anything until a predatory cat easnypd in
cross the st reet a few feet in from. of it.
If there is one thing more than another
that a bull dog is death on X is a cat.
The situation is l nntly reversed.
The hull dog was i log the emanci-
aled wot a u chase scrim tie-av-
“"h- .
rsnuelil’plimit of the feline, that stood
out a moment on the order of its going.
The street was crowded with vehicles,
and it‘ was only because that kindly prov~
idence which tempera the wind to the
shorn lamb and the fall to the drunken
man happened just then to be taking a
keen interest in the fate of that woman
of advanced views that her life was pro
served. As it was, the rounding angel
must have had a particularly busy two
minutes taking steriograpllic notes of the
oaths that were uttered by excitable
.lehua M they threw their horses on their
haunches.
0n tlmoppmitcaide of the alrret the
cat spell down a flight. of «rope leading
to all archway um! linppr-ll onlu a win-
dow sill, who-ri- it was beyond the reach
of its less agile foe.
The woman. either bernusc ~Iw wouldn't
or couldn't let go the chain, was logged
down the same, steps, narrowly «swiping
a fall. and for five minutes him atrual
there tllutzluu vainly at the chain while
the dog strained and looped and bathed
in fruitless ellnrlu to get. within Illllufl
distance of [lIH'L
The crowd gathered around enjnyed the
Woman‘s diuromilture. Not A Hutu of-
fered lo uunlst her.
“It just serves her right." remarked a
pretty girl to her companion. “Boo
ought to know better than go around
with such It horrid brute."
All the women [In-mull. warn evidently
of the name opinion. A policeman, at.
fronted by the crowd, flually came to
her I’I‘M‘lit‘, and by main sin-hull: pulled
the dug up the. steps, while the terrific-d
cat made trucks for parts unithuwn.
I'
“all Control.
'l‘hrrr l- no person more to be admired
than the woman who is thoroughly ml»-
trrss of herself. The mlr who is calm Im-
der v-u'lle’llll‘lll, brave in I-uwrgeuclea,
[Illipnhnlllllllllfi ltlHlH’l‘lIIy ”lineman?! mo“
noble qualities of built mind and heart.
Yet. youvuunnt for a mommil ”unflino
that she has acquired them wholly an an
lnberllum u- Natural disposition "my in:
deerlsorm-limrs lay the foundation for
this enviable rlmtrul over rule's word.
and dwda. but a rigid course of swif-
training uolul always rear llw unper-
structure,
A woman who allows herself to fly limp
saute oi nervous exclteuirut in the pro-
eeure of an insect or s mousemmmt hop.
to preserve her mullllhrllm in Ho- face of
aamlden dimater. One who habitually
[lves way to frrtfolucss or faulllllndiug
cannot think to form for herself a well
balanced character, uviihrrran she ex»
pect to have entire health of body of
mind.
The, increase of nervous and mental
maladies among members of the gentler
test should lead their sisters to "nestles.
The troubles which have overtaken”
many may also overwhelm others,
and of insanity.
hertaek and her pl
er, and to cultivat
el Maoist—liarper's flavor.
”mutton-Is.
“Wwinma,
“If! esstfiess use.
“myflt
i.
, l Glasses
of atom
“The mom: Quad (981 b of Deal
”I“! held its annual men In»
in“! 0m How your ly.
were about an hundred per ml present,
end all but four ortive of them were no-
able to either speak or hem.
t that they would fill"! me one
the time for the dancers. flint these pa-
soos found out how mlatukizu they were
when the time arrived for the prome-
nade. Thesigoal was given by the shrill
bllst of a whistle. The premidcnt of the
club said that when a whistle was blown
the notes had a union ion similar to
that which would be prmlnccd by “HP
sing a match stick over tin- teeth.
node began.
how these persons, who had never in
their lives heard a sound, kept time to
the music. The noticesblii thing about
the music wan that the drum and the
piano were hammered just no hard as the
strength of the operators wuuhl allow. l
brations of the drum and piano cmilrl be
felt in the stomachs of the nude». The
music of the riches and corners. he said.
was of no use at all, ”their tones can
not be felt. '
grammes.
v
unless they take timely Warning. in nip.
oases out often habitual witcoutrol may
he the preventive of sorrow dimmers
A woman who would he really well,
no who would exerts helpful influence
over her friends, must learn to mum
arm. to avoid wot-
e mime valor-ens
Jobs arena was motivator-so
, lfl’fi'l‘hvi‘i"
The hall was draped with blue and
gold and there were many very pretty
costumes. The uninitiated who happened
in wondered much how the motes were
going to keep time to the music in
dancing.
Many skeptical Willi ndvsdced ,tho
lid on an elevated platform and he“
The music struck up and the promo-
It was surprising to see
a
f
The president explained that the vb
l
The motes all deemed to have very
good ideas of time, but tliiey maid not
distinguish between a polka and n schoto
at their pro
i
tische without looking
Most all of the company wore evening
dress, and much good taste was about in
the costume: of the ladies. The company
talked entirely by signs, and the map-
ping of lingers was alums-t as distracting
as very loud talking would be.
One of the instructor» at thcdeaf mute
school of this city said there was noth-
ing in any language that the routes
could not convey by signs.
The most distinguished mute present
was James Ii. (futon of Jersey City. Car
too is not only deaf and dumb, but is
blind, and despite this he can carry on is
very animated conversation.
He has trained his ire-nae of touch to
such an extent that he can, by placing
his forefinger over a person's lmud, tell
exactly what signal-i urr manic
Loyal. night is gentleman who had not
soon ('aton for ten yeah uo-nl up to him
and signalled:
“l’ll bet you don‘t know Win! i am."
“(live the your initial-i," wignalied
Caton. '
When this was done the blind mute
signalled back the name of the man
and the date and ‘llfllw of their last
meeting. l
The great command that the deaf
luv-es have over their facial nnmzies and
their ready interpretotmu of all signs
was very apparent.
CuliVerwullun while. rimming Wall car-l
ried on by the ladies tapping the men's
shoulders and the mom lapping the
ladies’ waists.
Secrets could be told without any fear
of the rest of the company overbearing
them. The only persons who did not
thoroughly enjoy themselves at the ball
were those posseseeed of Vpfl'llll.w.\'. Y.
Sun.
Value of Outdoor ’llrv'lec.
liow some D'Oplesuffrr‘ in wmlv-r! They
are constantly having cloth. a feeling of
cold water trickling down tin-it bark or
some local stagnation oil the blood, with
altered nervmls sensations in rxwrlrncmi;
the hands. feet, nose or can an- mprcmi—
ly likely to giro lnronvehieum- Such inr
diviriunh cannot get warm, v-vrn in lied,
and, an a I'ornrqumce, often antler in ‘1
In... meme-om; fathom
drone-t cotton mill companies of
launhusette to build lergs mills in the
,South to cost $00,000 and mm io
destined to have a far reaching elect
span the business interests of that
section.
people to a realisation of the fact that
their cotton manufacturing interests,
which have been so largely inetvumlol
in developing the wealth of their mine.
was mm W a, a...” Hess
the home! the Hamish AM
In haw-lag.
The recent decision of two of the
It will also arouse New Dirt
have from time 'to tune enlarged their
plant or built new mills out oi surplus
earnings, uzcunmlali-d after paying good
dividends. Successful "ll” ronipnniesin
licorgi' and the Carolina.» are new
spending Elam“) in increasing their
equipment and building new mills.
The New England people did not,
until aya-ar or so, have much faith in
iltefuture of this industry in the South.
They would not investigate it carefully.
Hence they did not until-Miami the
South's advantages. ’l'hcy Itnlll'\'l‘ll that
their cheap and abundant capital. their
long experience and their lulrenched
pmition in the trade would enable them
to hold their P.vn forever. But the South
went on building cotton mills, and these
mllla, much to the disappointment of
the New England people, kat on paying
dividends.
Even during the great depression of a
your ago, while many Northern mills
were rinsed Southern mill» with rare
exceptions, were run on full lime. New
England cotton manufacture at last woke
up. To" l'umlneurmi lo investigate,
and during tho last Iwrlvn months there
has been a revullltlull lu sentiment as to
cotton mauufarmnug In the South.
The “flkfllffllfl regarding the advan—
tagrsoi the mono for r iliull manufactr
drum. and the prmlo'lom- ill regard to
the tutor: oi
likely to end in a annulled, «Will u. long
an the ”minors hnn lmm ill the uprn air;
but We hold that by breathing the my
pure air of ventilatrd mom- a . lull may
be very easily contrmlml that will end "I
acolll. I'Illliulf‘lphlfl1.liill"l.
.-- M. M
The (‘otloge- final Motor.
She has just.
where she studied vulrll
‘ In scientific lore.
ling up the door.
thoughts poetic glorltls, and mitts uni
dumb.
her “with." witbrmll
her thumb.
sis, with eyes of score, and i‘m aerosol!
lists a (word as a happy ssortal'a wife.
hollow of his life.
,. . madam...» . ml
in Vision ol ”perm. .
but the times is a “Mow to do,"
Journal.
.Mp. .w , .
one NW
fir. fit-algal
. ”salmon-val
flay dida’l all
mounds» silo-«moles.
l
Hat mflam’eltlands
Wm as no.
9'”
returned [runs mile."
improvement
which ha- been achieved in learning and
ribs had atom! her llnlmi with know.
ledge vast enough to Ill-rt I college, but
she cannot carves chlvikrn without on»
Elm "fit-m philliplt‘l and alliflrs and in
vernal suffrage in a may that strikn one
With until-gained admiration st :hev
loomed inspiration, em also cannot dam
liming lhmgh
0h, she is a penth- treason, "do «use
lint lwarn the "fill: aspiring, that
IWII hon with awlly unlit-mt, sad
will taste him walk slshsilt um luv the
"at, wife," said yelling Mr. Vine to a
p of others of hill! ilk. "taboo it as
an insult to an an if I state ashlar! re»
alerti- about any other www.cod seas
I still. to herself if ll make. him! ”so.
The oldest menial sun to the pan,
advised him to dosatillss.~~ladieoapolls
Istgkbwv—wfol but a bra: fatally Is
" am:
ever been rimmed, so far au roar-m goods
H courrrhrll.
Furnishing the raw material for more
than uiwhsif of the cotton splilllith of
the world, the riuutli in no longrr content
to ship III cotton in its uhumoafaf'tured
form. Manufactured at home it would
in worth annually more than Oi,0thl,illil,r
osilmtml of Maris-mas) do now, duels
so indualry as this alone Would revoiw
impla- the riuuth. it would furnish eruv
pmyment for hundreds of lboumuds of
namln, and create wealth on a greater
now than any other manufacturing it»
tom: an» evu dour.
because of flu-ac facts, the "Mimics
by flaw Enginmiof the Rom h'e destiny D
the routing rotten manufacturing ul-
tfv, bringing alum!» I uwoperullms of
local and could. men and money in the
great development of this industry,
becomes a matter of more than oatmeal
moors. Eves Great Britain, now having
use half of the rotten spindle» in tho
world, must sous see that it has reached
hell-it of growth is this industry,“
that henceforth progress in this llse will
or in the booth.
lads- all In.
riir Charles Lyell says; "The title of
‘uadoll‘ is given in Charlatans and tho
moth of the United Managua-ll, tea
nether whose son has married. The
' dmbtnviu’iow the Mummy am;
By this was they avoid the instep-s
pumice”: of '0“ In. A.’ "
This is also to some extent the cm
is some ports of the Pacific ”lope. It
should in users generally adopted, for as
minds-Jaw wishes to he knows a
“all ”n." Woman's umitlvm one
age is app-natty as old as sens-fly,
Inflatable“. eolywsrsse whose .
is mentioned is the Ibis.
w” ”fl”.-- ’
Walrus-magnet
WWW
il. l. Plilili
:1". profitably nearly reached the limit 0' 'I' I.” am U
. growl. . . ’
Of wum mills now in existence will w insmm- A (:5: '
he enlarger! from time to time, and some 5. it y
few mun will in built for the productlol id a“ m “W.
of the finest grade of goods. The real u a “00' W
growth of this industry in this country “on i I!
will, however, be in the South. The [BSIBIWIIIICL no.I flea.“-
success of the :3: .
mills in that section has ' .
folly demonstrated that no other section ’3‘! we ask '0' ‘0 h' "J‘
can crowns witl: the South in cotton :og‘h“ I
mono acturing. Jp to the prenent time , ' o I“
most of the mills in the South have i, “to “in! film 'omanthe
been ntablished by local men with local ‘ m ' loud to
NW, 8 S llllle. “0m
Sputgern‘ men have displayed s. peculiar ’m' sh“
apt to e or this industry, fiouthem ' ' and” her
cap‘itsi has sonar". it as one of the safest 1‘ WI“ be a grand hm for “mp- Ill mien
an most pro table invrstmeuta, and “pen ‘
heathen; working people how, proved to m Lou 0‘ ”1
beprobsblythe brat cotton mill hands. mu” h“
and all things considered, to he. found in “Plait,
the country. For years a good many one“
Southern people were M'l'pill’lll almut the \ried
ability of their section to iii-come a great , W to
iron producing region, but none of them alley,
ever questioned the rionth'e ability to Atapfico to close out. [1617- Ike ”d
make cotton goods at a profit. . ’ is” if
Cotton has been the South's idol. Its Willing that I. “MI“ 3| I ‘ Clog.
worship in times past found expression ' i
in the production of the staple, but now Q‘winter stock willbe odd for the
ill. tsIturniug to cotton manufacturing. .
‘n a srge part of the South acotton mill ' “0'
i» now regarded as a necessary sign of COST 0“ LESSs leg
primrose in every enterprising com-tum 5 -
lty. Loder many disadvantages the - . A.
zenith has lo'bored to build up its milling u 10" haveenuxo ‘08?!“ '1“. the
unites. .imitod capital and leak of - ' I".
r...:.......hbu. ..p......l., m. ..m... Willem-mumbling“! .4
lave cpl f ebusinesa from heiu nver- r '
done. if gimme“! ‘00 high’ 0011'" w
There ha» been no ru h, il b r" ii. I: ' 110' Q“ ‘ "I
boom in lhI-i induatr; bienilil; and W118 and '3 '1“ ‘ "a. in ""
. solidly it lmu been developed. Many ' i Mi“?!
,compuniea that started in a snmli way WWW t0 ”'0 “19 61‘0“!“ “It'd“:
‘E'of cost between last ’12., Preferred
.H'and this.
WV” mold
in. 50m. 0‘
o.
Sillllli Nilllillifi/
W'ofm
Boston Stun. "j,
as ram-5%
8(). - NOR‘W “if: The arrest
MAMWW- clear up the toys-
m of .
Es.
DRUG-GIST.
1.1“.
will
We again call your attention to l on:
' , , um llltlllnil‘y for a long
insomnia. for nice imam-n .~. often 0“! M on .
caused by cold feet. P “'3‘" ""‘I "my Willi ruin-um on the part ' "TE'T 'Enl I‘ll
Many such condition-ll arise from the fir";‘:"\';”rt'l:“;““d If”??? N"“‘" c'.“ b
. . n e eople o ml sol-tum
fear "flaking outdoor Hem-u- im auw ’ "" ' I’ . , ' "
the! Wollllmr is ti)1lf‘,lilfi. Iif'llf'l’ Llwl'lr' “fr" ”killing ‘0 “In“? ”h“ ”‘5 ”"9““ “Md. WWII“, ‘06 ‘0.
culmiuu is not kept grunt: and tho- irliwnl :"zm T “I“: ‘0 miniprte w”h,”m Nev; Indian 88"“! 67c.
_ , ' .u mur gum n, r-Vu-u in (lu' prmlm iiullO ’
t'ttllth'tl by the Now, llllipllrv' air oflln . ., ‘ , ‘
house, commons“... nfllvn-d u or 1......“ "M“: twai- hwy memo-«l that n. Ayor’s Samponlla, 61c. t:
. . . u ' l I
allowed ,” purify ”HP”. rod" ‘ m' ”apart-lac for flu. hulitli to 0mm 230. 7’;
The foul-wit. rivcror stream of water H m” ”H ‘ ”1‘ m WWW” m the. about All k’l PM”?! Inc ii.
tendon-ii pure by expo-wire lo filr air as it , '1"! 9“" iiiii-i 8"!“th nilllpl’lllut' w.lh New we , l
contention“, molaflrr a run ofn few 4134:?” H n b w v r l l m Cuttcura WIVE’IIL 7m. ,1
murals-mum fit for coilmmplwn Why, '“’ " v " ' " . M" "'1'“ng ,' . ‘.
um“. w‘“ (ll-.il'nlr lump». “my ilw'efn'iuu "ally napalm-med its for an l‘lllll'“! guards in (i'em . ”:81 'um, 700. 1',
of life an opportunity to purify iluv‘li in Twit"; l' ”a “ll” """ :m "1'! “WK “9 CW! Pln', 13C , I'D {Of 250. 3;;
_ ‘ ’ . ,1 _ on. e .ng an: Will rave in admit . O “
it I our“ 1 through tbellr wnm llo to l- WM U" .‘iuutu ”M 1M as « ‘ Cutlcura soap, 150.
the arrrrt of how to lump warm it. a tour J Ill-my M vanl/ .
~outdour Hm," m purl; m, Ire-o in: lll.tiil:ll:( filth?“ loe lum- grafde PM. Soap, 10c, i
3 ' vllutls l u-litlt- lief‘elln o “um" '" l "“ “ "w I’M" “K“ i" 833 ' v OZ i‘
Inuy uni: ' I u ‘ I I , I K waiting the runner grades. 'l‘nie poultmn V hue! 2 batuer 50'
of cold for ramrrh. Ilol. fr‘r‘iiiot: - old and p ' .
taking “ mm are diflirr-ml illlll“*< A mamv ire-mg ctnpnasum lay the rimmed! VIIBIIM, 5 0% bottle, 10¢. :9
shivrr from eawmurr to cold Hillard,» ”GM" and, ”m" ”l u" 5“" I-"Kififld Liquid Ammonia, pi!“ b0“, 50. 5
half from: l‘l)liilillllll~>le not no ilorlfl WW” 3" "fl, ““"m'm‘ ”“1 “i“ “M j
And 100 TwoGrain Quinine
Pills for 2.5 ctr.
“4.4....
PLAISTED’S
lilililli llllllilll
llil cut out too.
TRY lTl
All-
MIflEI'SE Ifllllil will
mu. KEEP YOUR
Haups room,i
cHAPPmc. i
x
9
r
r
f
.
”w-..“
I! fill. TIIIIIIETEII
'1 .
g.
l.
Ill "l3“.
Norwalk Chronicler