The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 06, 1900, Image 1
Jeewberr tial e .
ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY. S. C., TESDAY, FEBRUARY . ]1900. TWICE A EE,$.5= E
TAYLOR HOLDS ON.
THE REPULICAN (1OVERNORt WILL
NOT SURRENDER HIS OFFICE.
Frankrort a Military Camp-Ooebel Slowly
Dying-Doctors Ulvo tUp any Ilope
. MIlitary Hold Key to situation.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-Senator
oebel passed a very comfortable
night but was worse this morning.
his pulse increased to 144, tempera
ture 10IJ and respiration 44. Dr.
Welch gives him one chance in a
thousand to live.
;The political situation is un
btanged. There is little prospect
that the republicans will yield the
offices, but the legislature may be
allowed to meet. It is denied this
morning that General Castleman
-was appointed adjutant general.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-Goebel is
much worse. The head nurse ap
peared at the sick room door a short
time ago and stated that the hot
bath had been abandoned and hot
water bags applied to the body in
ead. The doctors say that he may
e an hour or two, but beyond that
: ey cannot predict.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. I -It is re
garded as certain this morning that
the democratic members of the legis
lature will refuse to go to London.
The republicans might go there and
go through the form of throwing out
the contest for governor. In that
case the democratic majority could
choose some other meeting place and
go through the form of seating Goe
bel, or of seating Beckham if Goe
bel dies and then have the troops
ordered away by the new Governor.
It is believed that the court of ap
peals, which is democratic, would
back this majority administration.
In reply to hundreds of telgrams
offering the assistance of armed men
which are pouring in upon the dem
ocrats, the answer is sent to be pat
ient that they will come out all right.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-It appears
that the armed soldiers in Frankfort
hold at least momentarily, the key to
the situation. If they ccntinue to
obey the orders of Governor Taylor,
he retains the control which he now
holds. Should they decide other
wise, they might seat the Goebel
men in power.
The soldiers are in a quandry
waiting developments. Many re
publican office holders said they had
no idea of resisting the governor, if
they only knew who he is. Other
things being equal, they will stand
by Taylor.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-A com
pany of militia from Mtorgantown ar
rived this morning and marched to
the capitol, where the main forces
are.
Taylor has determined to hold on.
Hie said to a friend today. "1 am
governor and I do not intend to give
up.",
Boxes of amunition are being de
livered to adjutant general Collier
and all the offices are packed ceiling
high with cartridges. The greatest
activity prevails in the capitol
grounds. Blanke,ts for the soldiers
are arriving.
The report that Lieutenant Gray,
of the First regiment has resigned is
pronounced .absurd by Commander
Williams.
An attempt was made by members
of the legislature this morning to
meet. A dozen members were' at
the capitol gate headed by Represen
tative Charlton. Bayonets crossed
prevented their entrance. Guards
asked (.harlton for his pass. He
claimed admission as a member of
Sthe legislature but was told nobody
could enter without a pass.
It was reported that General Cas
Stlemarr would come in on the 10:30
o'clock but he failed 'to do so. It
was denied by the democrats that
~the position of the adjutant general
had ever been offered him.
The failure of Goebel to appoint
un adjutant general leaves the troops
entirely in the hands of the republi
cans for the time being and has less
ened all chance of trouble from the
poldiers. The soldiers will continue
o obey the orders of General Collier
ecause no confhecting orders will
onfuse them. Thiis afternoon Dr.
mie said that Goebel's kidneye
were those of a dead man and he
can not live long in that condition.
Would not be surprised to see him
dio at any moment.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-At nine
oclock tonight Goebel was resting
easy and a slight hope was express
ed for his-recovery.
The democratic members of the
legislature this evening demanded
an entrance to the capitol, but the
troops prevented their entrance.
There has been no disturbance of
importance.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 1.-William
Goebel was, shortly before 9 o'clock
last night, sworn in as governor of
Kentucky, and J. C. W. Beckham a
few minutes later took the oath of
lieutenant governor. The oath was
administered to both men by Chief
Justice Hazelrigg, of the court of ap
peals.
The plan to make Goebel gover
nor was set in motion early in the
afternoon. A statement was pre
pared saying that the boards which
had heard the contests for governor
and lieutenant governor had decided
in favor of Goobel and Beckham;
the boards intended to report their
findings to the legislature, lut they
had been prevented from doing so by
the action of Governor Taylor in
declaring the legislature adjourned.
The statement then goes on to say
that the members of the legislature
were driven from place to polace by
the militia and threatened with ar
rest whenever they attempted to
hold a meeting. It was declared the
belief of all the signers of the state
ment that Goebel and Beckman were
the legally elected governor and
lieutenant governor and each man as
he signed the statement announced
that he voted for the adoption of the
majority report of the contest boards,
which declared Goebel and Beckham
to be the men rightfully elected to
the office.
It was slow work obtaining the
signatures of the members of the
house and senate, and although the
work was in progress all the after
noon it was not until evening that
the necessary number of signatures
had been obtained. As soon as the
last man actually needed had affixed
his signature word was sent to the
residence of Chief Justice Hazelrigg,
of the court of appeals.
He came at once to the Capitel
Hotel, passed directly upstairs to the
room of Mr. Goebel and administered
the oath of office. Mr. Goebel was
propped up with pillows and was
able to raise his hand with the great
est difficulty as he listened to the
words of Judge Hazelrigg.
When the oath had been given Mr.
Goebel sank back exhausted, the ef
fort having been almost two much
for his strength.
Immediately upon hdaving the
room where ho had sworn in Mr.
Goebel, Jfudge Hlazelrigg went to an
adjoining room, where he swore in
Mr. Beckman as lieutenant governor.
Mr. Goobol, as soon as he was as
sured that he was legally gevernor
of Kentucky, took prompt action re
garding the military arm of the ser
vice. Two orders were quickly pro.
pared for his sigr-ature, the first of
which discharged Adjutant General
Collier from office and appointed
Gen. Jno. B. Castleman, of Louis
ville as his successor.
The second was directed to the
commanders of the militia stationed
in this c,thy, directing them to return
to their homes.
TAYLOR'S APPEAL TO McKINLEY-AsKs
EcoGNITION AS GovEilNoRt OF
RENT UCKY.
Washington, D. 0., Feb. 1.-The
president received a long message
today from Governor Taylor relating
at length the condition in Kentucky,
declaring that he considers himself
elected governor of Kentucky and
asserts that the condition of affairs
is critical, Hie says that riots may
occur at anytime and cause much
bloodshed and that it is doubtful
whether he has power to control- the
situation. He appeals to the presi
dent to end the matter and secure
peace by recognizing him as gover
nor of Kentucky. The appeal very
earnestly asks the aid of the admuin
istration _and a reply is earnestly re
q uested1
HANDS OFF OF KENTUCKY.
CAEINIET )ECID)E13 AGA INST FIC1)ICHAI,
I NTElEISNLt.
Another I endinIg Democrat Sihot From A nt
buth-Volunrteers Offer Their berylcee
to Fight Against Taylor.
Wasbington, D. C., Feb. 2.--The
cabinet meeting this evening decided
that the situation in Kentucky is not
such as to require federal interfer
once. Consequently the president
will take no action under present
conditions. '.'his decision followed
a strong protest mad,by a Kentucky
democratic delegation, headed by
Senator Blackburn, that any inter
ference by the administration would
precipitate roit and bl,odshed.
Frankfort, Ky., Fel. 2.- Late this
afternoon both houses of the legis
lature, after being refused admission
to the State house, met in the Capi
tol hotel.
Governor Taylor went to Louis
ville to consult with his party friends
as to the future course for himself
and his legislators.
An injunction was issued in the
local courts this morning to restrain
General Collier and Kel .ucky troops
from interfering with legislators in
the performance of their duties in
the State house. Private Walker,
who attempted to serve the notice
with another on Governor Taylor,
was captured by troops and is held
in the State house under guard.
This is the first sign of serious trou
ble as the democrats declare it is an
outrage and threaten to rescue him.
If they make a move there roay be
fighting. Walker got as far as the
ante room door where he pinned the
notice. A soldier tore it down and
threw it in the fire. Walker attempt
ed to escape but was caught by
troops. Word was sent to Walker's
wife that he should suffer no harm.
Nobody is now allowed to enter the
State house, not even reporters.
Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. 2.-It is
reported lire that Hon. Wm. S.
Wright, a prominent democratic pol
itician, was assissinated at Boone
Fork yesterday Five shots are said
to have been fired at him from am
bush with Winchesters, of which two
hit. Boone Fork is remote fxom
Middlesboro and it is impossible to
get more than a meagre statement.
The democratic members of the
legislature announce that they will
offer a reward of $50,00 for the
assassin of Goebel. Certain indi
viduals have volunteered payment of
the reward and offer to deposit the
cash until the legislature appro
priates it.
Dispatches were received this
morning from various points in Ken
tucky and report that Kentuckians
all over the State are willing to take
up arms if necessary to sustain the
Goebol government.
Colonel Gaither, of Hlarrodsburg,
heretofore a strong anti -Goebel man,
is willing to form a regiment. Dr.
Frazee, one of Morgan's cavalrymen,
telegraphs from Richmond, Ky.,
that he has enlisted fifty men in a
few hours. Volunteers are organ
izing rapidly this morning in Lex
ington. Scores of telegrams have
come from other points to Goebol
pledging military support. None
of the offers have been accepted.
What A WVonderful Discovery
Is Painkiller! It not only cures the ills
of the human faimily, but is also the
sure remedy for horses with colic. It
has never been known to fail in a
cure of the worst cases; and for
sprains, galls, etc., it never fails-try
it once. Directions accompany each
bottle. Sold by druggist generaly.
Avoid substitutes, there is hut one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c
and 50c.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kid You Have Always 9ought
Bears the
Signature of
L~U~.VU.5n.i i, ? i
.id 'rauienna,,othd n llA Sr~it,vi r
90,000 MORE MEN WANTED
(Ore
1110 1MOVEMENT I'VNI)I NO AN) 1IE.'
1)Cl1AN1)141).
Boeis stait a. Fire--All .igland Agalu on
Tiptoe na41t Ieport tilat all Militia
and Voluutuere 1lust (10 Out.
London, Feb. 2.-There is every iuc
indication that a wholly now novo. the
mont on a big scale is in progress the
for the relief of Ladysmith. The of I
war office jealously guards the secret. talc
but the noticeable activity there day ve
and night in the past week confirms hats
the hint of big developments which i"t
has leaked out from high oflicials div
sources. t''
The military expert agree that i the
surprise is probably th movements the
by a force for the relief of Ladysmith ser
with a long detour far east of Colonso pa111
under General Klitchener. The crops gai
is supposed to be strong one the or. i"
ganization of which has been kept. a oft
close official secret. 11111
Modder River, F1eb. l--A great, tal)
fire has been burning along the field cou
since yesterday afternoon. it is two abl
miles in length and oxtends along the 501
plain between Jacobsdal kopjes and tht
the dam. Some Brit ish officers believe as
it is a strategom to screen a movement
of some forces who have been sum- diut
moned eastward. ing
The fire burne all night. It is be- ma111
lieved that under cover of the smoke lett
some recent reinforcements that have froi
arrived at Magersfontoin marched in rog
the direction of Barkly West and stri
Komdodsberg district. of
The British long range artillery at
the left front throw shells in the dir
oction r f the Boors position. The
Boers shelled the British from the sco
vest half an hour this forenoon, pro- Ste
bably to cover the movement referrod qul
to. Their shells hit nobody. The ed
Boor losses, if any, are unknown. tos
The British troops hero are eager n?i
for the aggre -sive movement to be- val
gin. Th
Paris, Feb. 2 -A dispatch for the hat
Havas News agency from Cairo con- mo
firma the report of a revolt of Sou- an
danese troops. Two regiments are a p'
in mutiny. Bad treatment and the of
secret dispatch of Egyptian troops
to South Africa are given as the PO
reasons. It appears certain that hal
two Maxims and a large consign- ha
mneut of saddles have gone to Dur. hal
ban. A number of English officers fro
also secured furloughs for South zo
Africa, which is believed to be a col
breach of Egypt neutrality. Egypt
is nearly denuded of European sol- the
diers. prc
London-Rumors are current that of
the militia ballot act will be put in for
force on the 14th and that Generalla
1:oberts has cabled for ninety thous
and more troops which the govern- H
muent has promised to send him, Jn
sending fifty thousand militia andet
volunteers and forty thousand re- at
serves. It is also said that the vol-05
unteers will be mobilized forthwith
and that the cabinet has specially m
dealt with these matters, fin
The militia ballot act makes every of
unmarried man f:om eighteen to
thirty liable to serve live years. t
noEas INCITING THEi .sAvAOEs.
London.--The Times publishes a me
special extra todlay to print a des- be11
patch from Storkstoem stating that an
Beer emissaries are distributing si;l
leaflets and wvorking throughout wh
Basutoland to incite the tribe to rise do
against the British. One induce- of
ment held out is the promise to re
store the natives' territory to them'.
To (ihoose a Successor to Roeberta.
---- sai
Governor Wells of Utah has issued im
a proclamation calling an election to ad
be held on Monday, April 2 next, gr<
for the purpose of elect ing a repro- of
sentative to the Fifty-sixth Congress toi
to fill the vacancy of Bigamist Rob- ly
erts. co'
Wanted.'
Honest man or woman to travo i.
for large house; salary $05 monthly tri
and expenses, with increase; position thm
permanent; incloso self-addressed TI
stamped envelope. Manager, 880 is
Caxtom bldg., Chicago'.t
near, theh Kind You Have Aiwas Boudt s~P
'IlIm I EN E81i Ot ISU.-Y TOw % .
snvi1we,d Rock 11111 In TlIs s'.!ate Anti
"eral (ienrgia Town 1'ro,v the 1F-ect,
,f Cot mat Mills n Ilttlttlg 11p Coust
ta itt li- asd Iarsasng tile %altte
Of h eal Eistte-New Easter
1 riUee of a Week.
1a1timnoro, Janluary R>. - -The grnat
reaso diuring recent years in
nitubor of cot tun mills in
South is the result primarily
ho knowledge that such unuder
iugs pay handsomely for the in
timonts in them. Tin IoVemenlolt
been one of tconstaut acceleration,
which other elements than more
idonds for stockholders havo on
d. Actual money recieved fromt
operation of mills has not boon
only incentive to prompt sub.
pt ons to the stock of now comn
ies and a lively campaign of or
Iizat ion. Ono of the most power
illpulseH, perhaps, has been the
et of cotton mills upon tho coml1
nitios in which they have been es
lished and upon the surrounding
ntry. Charlotte, N. C., is a not
3 example for other towns of the
ith adapted by location and by
spirit of her citizons to success
otton mnufactnrers.
Inntsvillo, Ala., with its progress
ing the past. few months follow
the location there of the Morri -
project, Is an example. Threo
ers in the Manufacturer's Record
n mill towns in the Piedmont
ion of tho South present other
king illustrations of the bonofits
otton mills.
Ir. Frank H ammond, of, Green
e, S. C., points to the Piedmont
Is in his county as typical of a
ro or moro other mills in the
to. The Piedtmont Mi11s in a
irter of a century have transform
)oor hillside farms into a thriving
'n of ),000 inhabitants, while
ghboring farm lands have risen in
no from $3.50 to $40 an acro,
a building of mills at (reeuvillc
been a ccompanied by the ro
doling of old business propeitic
I the building of now ones, wit b
receptible advance in the price of
.it.y and suburban property.
Jr. L. Lanier, of West Point, Ga.
ntH to Riverview, with 1,000 in
>itanits; Langdalo, with .1,500 in.
>itants, and Lanett, with 1,500 in.
)itants; live towns suppliod witl
3 schools and churches for citi
e drawn from the surounding
ntry, as purely ihe creation of
is which were built there, whil(
country for miles around is in r
sperous condition, and the tradt
West Point, (the shipping point
the throo mill towns,) has been
gely wideofd.
Chlo increase in the population oi
3k Hill, S. (1., is, accordmng to Mr.
. Gi. Anderson, mainly due to t.he
bishment of six mills there, and
hat point, too, the value of rona
ito has appreciated wonderfully,
3s0 experiences are typical 01
ny Southern mill towns. Thell in
of population receiving wages at
inite intervals and the pulrchasel
3ottoni have straightened the ro
business of the towns, have mnadl
local supply of money more sta
andl have given tihe nearby far
rs a peCrmanoent, steadly market fo
tor, milk, poultry and vegetables
1 have thus encouraged the (liver
cation of farming operations
ich, more1. generally adopted, wvil
much to solve the cotton problen
the South.
Prosperity for merchants, caud
rkets for farmers, steadly employ
nt for a population, brought at thi
no timo close to opportunities for
proving their condlitions, and the
vantages of local sales for cottoi
>wors, bave come frein the b)uilding~
mills. It is no0 wonder that cot
manufacturing is following close
upon thle heols of the centre o
~ton growing.
Thle aggregate iron buisiness dur
i the week in tihe Birinfgham dis
et showed an increase, thlougl
aroe woro no large transactiom
to iron masters believe that tbor
a brisk doemandl just ahend, ain
iy regret that it may lind tiher
Ily sold up for mronthls ahead,i
ito of the fact that new furnace
s coming ir.to the field. The ror
n for this is that the produnt r
these furiinac's wre ill placed for
mnontths 1 hileadt 1 efore their fires were
IigiIted. I";xtpert inquiry, too, has
materially increased. In the Annis.
ton district tho activity in in sining the
famous browt Iemitito ores is int
creising. lore thant one thousand
ears it week aro now be'ing mllined,
but, the demand sItill exceeds the rsup
Ply. Ameong the new inrdusti es ro
ported during the week to the Ma.
ufacturer's ieeolrd were the follow
ing: Ffty thousand dollar tele
pthon o tompany in Alabama; $25,
'00 medicinei factory in A akaiias,
$1o,000 saw mill in Florida; $2,0011,
)00 gold mining com painy, $50,))0
cotton factory, ,20,(00,0 cot(on mills,
$7,(t00 ice factory and $20,0)) knit
ting mill in Ceorgia; $5i0,00O rice
mill in Loiuisianniia; 100-ton ico fac
(or"y, $50,(10 drug company, :S5O,
0(1) sulphuric acid plant, $300,000
sand mining coipany, $50,000 brick
works in Maryland; $15,00) water
works, $25,000 ice factory and elec
tric plant in Mississppi; $10,000 elec
tric lightt coin pany, -10-barrell
ilour inill and 50 barrell flour mill in
North Carolina; $25,001) inanufac
turing company, 2)-barrell:tlour till
and $10,01()11 milling company in
Tennessee; $1010,(110 cotton unill,
$30,0()0 rice mill and 1() ton ice
factory in Tex-is; S2a,(- ) b huscuit
factory and $50,0)0 tobacco factory
in Virginia; $ 14,000 extract factory
and $15,000 lumber company in
West Virginia.
MaCui,r,e Maga,zneie' For Fe I,ruary,
T h e1-0 F1 '"'I h ole ru a u y M c ('ln re's o p en s
with ai second instalmlent of " 'The
ILife of The Master" by the Re6'v.
John Watson (Ian Maclarent), illuls
trated with four of Mr. Linsen's
brilliant paintngs, reproduced in the
colors of the originals, and a number
of hotutiful idrawings in black and
white. In both tet and illustrations,
the work increases in interestt and
distinction as it progrosos and more
decisively sets a new standard in
magazine publlicatisn.
Other noteworthy foautures of the
number are Walter Wo'llmltan's ac
count of the extraordinary exper
once of his last year's Arctic expedi
tion; (Govornor Iioutwell's remiin
isconces the Grant Administration,
under which ho himself was a meniber
of the Cabinet; Mr. Allo) no Irelttid's
exposition of the relative strength of
the great powers in colonial territory,
popilation, and resources; Clvoland
Moffott's account of the littest (is
covorios and speculations regarding
the composition of (lie interior of the
eart h, as unfolded in conversat ions
with (lie great~ earthquake export
Professor .John Milnoe; and Ray
StandatrdI Baker's intimiate biograph
ical and charactor stutdy of thle noew
Governor of Cuba, General Leonatrd
W~ood. All of these articles, except
Governor Bouitwell's, are fully illus
trated.
A p)icco of fiction ent itled "The
Killing of tihe Mammoth," published
Iin McClure's some months ago, was
taken by mnany as a record of fact as
much to the surprise as to the1( regret
of thooe ditorms. In the p)rosenit number,
Mr. Frederic A. Lucas, of the Nit
tional Museum, gives us "'The T1ruth
ab)out the Manmmoth;'' and1 the t ruth,
as Mr. Lucas, out of his itmple scien
tific knowledge, presents it, is so ex
tremely inteesting thant (een those
who were most, misled by the( inven
tions of the story writer will feol that
ample atmois are here made.
Tihe fict ion of the number includos
a story of mining life, a yachting
and love story of the Georgia coast ai
story of prison life, and a railroad
story-all original in incideont and
and interestingly illustrated.
The S. S. McCluro Co.
14 1-155 East 25th St. New York.
Sl50,00 for Fairse,o.at, College.
- Mr. T. K. Pearson, the Chicago phil.
ant hropist' has endowed F"airmount
.college, Wichita, Kan., with $50,000.
3 Some ,ime ago lie gave $25,000 tc
this institution.
Bears the The Kind You IlaeAlasBughl
ignetu
What Is Good?
\W"utl is real good?
I asked in nusing mood.
Order, said the law court ;
Knowledge, said the school;
''rut h, said the wise man ;
l'leasure, said I he fool
i.ove. said the maiden ;
l;cauty, said the page
Fr:cdon, said t lie dreamer
Ilnle, said the sage;
l'tnne, said the soldier;
Lquity, the seer;
Spake my heart full sadly
The answer is not here.
'hen within imly bosom
Softly tI his I heard:
Each heart holds the secret
Kindness is the word.
- ln Boyle O'Reilly.
The Land of Used-to-be.
lleyoud the purple, hazy trees
Of sutntner's utmost boundaries;
Beyond the sands, heyond the seas,
Beyond the range of eyes like these,
And only in the reach of the
I-nraptured gaze of memory,
There lies the land long lost to ue-.
The land of I'sed-to-Be.
A land enchanted, such as swung
in golden seas when sirens clung
Along their dripping brinks, and sung
To Jason ill that umystic tongue
That dnzed tien with its melody,
0, such a land, with such a sea,
Kissing its shores eternally
I. the fair Used-to-le.
And land where nmusic ever girds
The air with hells of singing birds,
A ntd sows all sounds with such sweet words
I lhat even in the lowing herds
A tieanting liveslso sweet to ltue;
Lost lauttter Iripple.; liunpidly
Fromn lips britued o'er with all
the glee
Of rare old Used-to-Be.
0, land of love and dreamy thoughts,
And -hining fields and shady spots,
Of coolest, greenest grassy plots
F,tubossed with wild for-get-tie-nots.
And all the blooms that cunningly
Lift their sweet faces up to the
Out of the ptst; I kiss thee
The lips of Used-to-lie.
I love ye all, and with wet eyes
Turued glimmeringly on the skies.
My blessings like your perfumes rise,
Till o'er my soul a silence lies.
Sweeter than any songltoume.
Sweeter than any melody
Or its sweet echo, yea, all three
My dreamts;ofjUsed-to-Ile.
--James Whitcomb Riley.
For Every Day Life.
I. Neititer lend nor borrow-it
makes people cross the street when
they see you coming. Your debtor
will cross the street to alvoid you.
Your creditor wvil comae over to
meet you.
2. It is the sadest (lay in a man'sa
life whenm he feels p)romnpted to gain
a dlolhar without working for it.
3. lIe the master of your own
house. If you relingoish your au
thmority your happiness will be at
an end(.
g . W lien in anger fill your mouth
wvithi water, b)ut (10 not swallow
any of it. You will thus be en
abled to refrain fromn saying many
foolish things.
5. Never write a line on paper
that you would be ashamecd to have
published in a newspaper.
6. Refrain from practical joking,
Life is too brnief to be wvasted in so
wanton a faush ion.
7. Loo0k dlown. You wvill then
be satisfied withi your condi;!on in
life. If you look up, you wvill,
p)erha~ups,:becomie en vius) and dist
conmt ented.
8. Avoid business relations with
so called unlucky people. Ill-luck
is but too often the fault of the in)
dlividIual-or aniothier naimo for 1a'
ztiness or incapacity.
9. Balance your cash account
damily. The careful engineer con
suilts his gtuage constantly,
10. D)o a heap of thinkin, , but
be miserly in your speech--Ex.
wanted.
IIonesut man and woman to travel
for largo house; salary $05 monthly
nd expenses, with increase; position
permnanent~; inclose self.addreassed
stampeod envelope. Manager, 880
Caxton bldg., Chicago.
Viet,orie. 1B. 0.. Jan. 2t-naDtan.s