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f EgF r i * ???*????i keeper has a snug house to stay terms, but in separa in. In the rural sections the gates The lower animal are usually kept by ?a old hag large double door who tries to ^ee how unprepos- a large hall, if I me sessing she can look. leads up near the n Every one whose income is houte. On one si over $225 must pay an income | stalls and pens auc tax. A part of this taxis paid is the kitchen, so tl over to the imperial government, of fried ham and ai and the State pays no other State mingle in the mos tax to the national government, iug perfection. Tb This tax received from the States, in the other end- I> together with the customs, pos- the stable end of th tal, telegraph and telephone re- on the street. As I CeiDtS. BO to nnr t.ho ovnoi>o?? -* M - - r ^ ???v V Apuuo^o VUU Oil CCl in on? of the army, navy and foreign passed ono of th service. The taxes on real and residences, an old c other property all go into the head out at me, we State treasury. benignant express They have a rather peculiar face. Evidently she tax, called the invalid and old cial equality with age tax. This is levied on the aud her pleasing laboring class and is a species of was also intended i insurance. All who work for to the stranger witjj others and earn less than $500 Nearly all of th per year must pay a tax for the wear large wooden support of the aged and sick of iu the shape of t their class. Eveu the servant Men, women and c girls must payjthis tax monthly, them. When two mi i and a policeman comes around can scarcely pass ej to collect it from those who the street. I met or work by the month or the year, had very large feet Those who do jobs here and as if he had poked there (and who cannot so easily hollow logs. Whe be kept up with) must buy in- school turns out y surance stamps, and when they the children's shoes work a day for a pereon they the paved streets t< must paste a stamp in a small dred yards, book required by law to be kept The public highw for that purpose. This applies to taiued by State tax washer women aud those who are kept in most exi do odd jobs. The employer must 'ion, many of them see to it that the laborer sticks slone. Private ro ine 81<1 mp in the book or he is required .to be kept liable to a fine. (But wouldn't dition by the gover such a law jolt some of our col- splendid roads enul ored people who h*ve no regu- ers to carry large Ic lar employment?) But there are horse. 110 colored people in Northern There is not freer Germany. That fact suggests or of the press in G another idea : there are no mules matter what your here, either. There is not a mule the government or in this part of the country. Hors- may be, you had es are used altogether. quiet if you don't It is a singular fact that no prison. There is uc country in Continental Europe publicly "cussii speaks one language only. In administration. .N % Germany there is high Dutch plains at this, tori and low Dutch. High Dutch is heen so with them. the language of Martin Luther we have the o h j i i u u- -4 where liberty of the and made popular by his writ- . . \ .. , - . . , , of the press, in disci ings. The low Dutch is spoken m,? ,)B9 #bout mainly by the farmers. The Bremen, German) "low" refers to the soil they oc- . cupy and not to their social posi- wllM> c?..n^i iron tion. A sej-vant girl coming to "I want to nice houi* \ the city from the country speaks kMMyTriubl 1 f\ 4 i 1 ? * * ?' * low uuicn ana must learn high ??ck, ienn. -n imvc j? ** Into certainty that Elect Dutch. Then, also, the language positive y cnr-? thi* diotre o. .1 ? . . The lir.st bottle uuve me in Southern Germany is not ex afier Utkiug ? ft,? more h< actlv the same as here. On sev- P,etely cured; so comih came* a pleaanre to reconi eral show windows here are the remedy', wo'.d nnd.rln i i. i , I. I . . ford Bro?, Fnnderburk words, "English spoken, but it 8toro is mighty poor English. On a = cigar window was, "English fX ==: spoke " I went in for a smoke, \\ Wood's So and incidentally to get a few I ^ broken remarks on other matters, fj but he didn't "spoke" it at / all. ^ I took a spin out in the country a day or so since to give the We have thousand , , . , . In stock, selected fr farmers some advice, but as they crop8 in this could not understand mv "high" the best and most ?, f,. ? . , . kinds; English, they missed some agri- Burt or 90-D; cultural wi9doni. I greatly de- |Q Black Tarti sired to advise them to huild their Swedish S houses differently and to atop Red Rus their social relations with their White and Black i stock and cattle. Most of them ?or prices.3' ^'nter' have just one large house and WOOD'S NEW SEED BO / everybody and everything lives \ tells all about .Seed' . , r * i l\ Farm and Garden So under the one roof. The family, \\ free on request. the horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, YW W.WOOd & SONS chickens, cats and dogs all live JJ RICHMOND, together upon the most friendly (y2 . THE LANOi te apartmeute, 13 eater at a 1 'in one end, ly so term it, liddle of the ide are the 1 just across liat the odors urnonia may t health-give family live i the villages e house fronts walked along village and ese omnibus sow stuck her aring a most tiou on her enjoyed soi her owner, countenance is a welcome in the gate, epe villagers ehces made i steam tug. hildren wear en meet they ich other on ie fellow who . He looked them in two n the village ou can hear | striking ou or two hunays are main es and they cellent condipaved with ads are also in good connment. The )le the farm ads with one lom of speech ermany. No opinions of its ollicials better keep >ant to lie in > *-uch thing ng out" the fo one comt l\ n n nliitnMA i ? <*3 ?i w ny a In America er exireme, tongue and ussing public n to seed" f. i the Nuulh. 'a) liable advieajto lame back an<l t. Hlaeksbip, of loved to an ubsorio Hitters will ssing conditiou. great rebel and ittlea I was com tely that it beimen<7 this great larantee at CrawPharmacy drug * eds // Choice* IV ^ Heavy* \\ ecleaned Stocks. 8 of bushels Rura> Ci om the beat tO be F country; all productive A rural ay, O wiU be hel triau, Q instai Select* the 'ollowi t Proof, Post mastei Spring, Vir- ral Cr.rrier etc. Write 8efvice c I0? hi 1807 ton : / It is the II mission to , Seadsmen, / <,xrn'n?tiot VA. Ml Saturday, der that a VSTER NEWS, JANUARY 5, 190r. /that r ^?V WHATV ) hONEY 1 ( 1 AND AN __ ( ^y -txtlip C ^ atwvmp cte^rritnrno<i.8r' rut bcstcr baowwc&cwicapo. \ Why does one place beco That is simple: Because treat people right. How? goods for the money they we sell are good, better vv narever price we ma) may depend upon it that * something good. You c to wear poor clothes thai sell them. If we sell pooi our reputation; if you v will hurt your reputatior think about the value of of you? i Res| # Lancaster Mer irrier Examination may be established for [eld here 26th inst. fice it is necessary tha carrier examination than 3 persons forwai d in Laucaster on the prescibed form, prepe tit, as will be seen from tions, so that they will ng letter received by civil Service Commis? r Hunter from the Ku ral Carrier Division), Division of the Civil tori) d. C., on or betor ommission, Washing day, Jan. 16, 1907. r] sary blanks are inclosd purpose of the Com- l'lease give this matte hold a rural carrier mediate attention. i in your county on post the announcement Jan. 26, 1907. In or- such other action as m register of elegibles essary to enable every * EVOLVED _ r BEATS THE BAND E CAN Do WITH OUR. BY GOOD JUDGMENT IAGEMENT IF WE GO tIGHT PLACE.WHERE KNOW @ PTi icT/ctJSrpai./W \J\J\J I fj *-/l ' 1D" BEATS THE OA^Q me the right place? at that place they ' by giving good get. The goods best?never trash. i charge, you, you you will at least get an no more afford i we can afford to r clothes it will hurt vear poor clothes it 1. Did you ever what others think pectfully, rantile Co your of- your community tc t not less the requirements re rd, on the of appl.catior 1 simulations, r applica How to C'lirftChi 1 reach the .To enjoy freedonj fr< ?ir?n / "t? ,1. writes John Kemp; Eh*' ' "I apply Backlen's Ami VV ashing- also used it for Halt rhenm w , rfanlta." Guaranteed to c 6 VV ednes- indolent ulcers, piles, bnri Iiflono bites and skin diseases, i ne lieces- Bro> #n<l Fondetburk Ph 1 herewith. The Rixbt Hi r your im- V!r. August Hherpe. the , ... . of ?he poor, at Fort Madis< I ublicly Kind's Ne*v Life Piils are ? oiirl t?lro tbey act more agreeably, d a 1 lage D)Rke one letter than ay be nec live." (Juaranteed tc core constipation. '25c at Crai person in Funderburk Pharmacy. 7 1 -J > understand lative to the is and to ex. Ilblalnw. ?iu childblains,'' t Otistield, Me., ca Halve, Have with excellent nre fever sores, as, wounds, frost '25c at Crawford armacy. eme. popular overseer )n,la..says; "Dr. rightly named; 0 more good and any other laxa> 1 biliousness and wford Dros, and