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. -- ,; '"TE,'; MAiC) ,OI.HEUT4)K OF IN. TEItNAL iCEVE NUE of the m'pu Ine u CInaa dto Tornm 41 Dowa for A Cloxo iriondeund Iollow.r of the Jitior senator- -itrusytoa Mfao a Vain Appeal-Kesater Irsorthe-d NA It "P'romnrlm nt (iold l)(uui [Special to The News and Courier.] Washington, October 21.-Se1,a tor MlcLaurin's inflence with P'res ident Roosevelt. was strikingly il. strated toda, by th o appointment of Gleorgo Ri. .Koostor, oditor of the Columbia Record, to the vacant col ' lectorship of internal revenue for the district of South Carolina. Mr. Kooster's name has beenl ui dor consideration over sinco the turning down of Leuma Blalock, but his friends have managed to 4 keep his name out of the newspapers for fear that the plans for his elec tion might not work out success fully. It was not expected that an ap. pointment wonId 1)o made for it woek or more, or at least, that. is what Sen kt', ator McLaurin stated after his in. terview with President Rtoosevelt. Saturday last. The Senator, while declining to give the name of the wiinnr, do clared that when the appointiueit was oticially announced it would he a great surprise to all concerned, especially in South Carolina. Just what induced 1 resident UoosE volt to bestow the appoint.mentt upon Mr. Koester just prior to his (o parture for Yale College, this after noon, is not explati. " d at I ho Vbite House. His attention might have been drawn to the South Carolina situation by the appet)rance at the White House of one of the applicants for the collectorship.--Ellery M. i ayton. He had a brief interview with the Presidont this morning and it was evident that he received little encouragement so fur as his personal ' claim was concernl . Mr. Bray ton has been an applicant for almost every .Federal oflice in South Caro lina since he was displaced from the Republican national coiiiittee by the late E. A. Webster. It is believed that. a howl of in dignati nn will go up from all di reetions over the appointment of Editor Koester because of his close personal friendship f>r Senator Mc Laurin. The friends of Mr. Bray ton, who so confidently predicte(d his appointment a few days ago, now realize that it was imprudent to make his claim so strong. After Dr. Clayton's interview with thie Presi dent his prospects seemed to Ian gnish and Mr. KCoester's iinme, which was mentioned thle 5ame dOcay D)r. Clayton waus suggested, b)ecameic the dark horse. ANOTHTER AccOUNT. Washington, October 21.-The resident today app)ointedl George ,Koester collector of internal rev enue for the district of South Catro linai to succeed E. A. WVebster, de ~A ceaBed. The appointment wvas an *nounced shortly before the departure Jf the President for New IInven his aft;ernoon. When the aippoinit ient the following statement was issued: "eMr. Koester is a prominent Gold Dmocrat, atnd has been recomn mended for the position by at large ~umber of influentiial businers mon ~nd representattive citizonms, inot orily South Carolina, but of North *a and elsewhere." Catroli- intment of Mr. Koester The a* .* ontroversy wvhich he terminates a~ sovelt's atccession gan upon Mr. i'- ws in con to the Presidency.- m . n n nDection with this atppoirii to a tha1t of E!x Governor Jones at Federal Jutdgesihip in Alabamai t;, ' the President announced that h1W policy in regard to soultheni appoinit ients would be to inamle suitab)le Rlepublicans if they could be found, and if not to appomfl )cflct. Mr. Blalock, who haa been bong ide" titled with the Repubhlicani party in South CaroliaaI, at first wats nder stood to br slated for this positidi" but the President later deien to appoint him. Sub)seqf0freYsent ator McLaurin), whom h In siel - n L'U I Illt) IIIut(d ', mig gested the l namo of Mr. Koester, who IS kIlowi in the State as nll in. dependent Democrat. '1'he Presi dont setlt for M. r. Kooster and had a porsonol interview with him last Saturday vening. Mr. Koostor is still in tho city. PACTS AItIT WuPI(K O1 tI'F11KH AND HAl, AllIEs A I, L. :DI4ll TIllE O1,1,1("I)li AN) 1118 'OaICE (The State, 23d.] There has Ieenl at great deal of talk lately about the olice of col lector of internal revenue. The poo plo generally are not aware of the inportance of this ollice, 1)ecalse a regular or Bryan Democrat was not, regarded as available for it, and in these practical days an ollico does not tempt much notice when it IS so far removed from roach. In addi tion to tho splendid salary, and to the power it gives the incumtbent, the oflice is a very important one. All the revenue or tax paid out of this State to the national govern montt passes through this otlico, and the revenue collector is in other words the tax collector of the federal government.. The ollico Hhoutld re (1uirt the services of experieuced mten, who are acquainted with the revenuo laws in their fre(Ient chlingos. 'Ihis ollice collects rev 01ne of all kinds-not merely upon distilleries and tobacco factories as is soletillne's supposed. The salary of t he revenue collec tor is $+3,500 p0r allltllIn. lin addi t,ion1 h 8 is allowed Comrnission, not to Hxcee(d $1,000 in the aggregate. On account of the buildig of a big dis tillery near Columbia, the salary and fees of the office will hencoforth make it "panl out" the limit, $4,500 a year. The Governor of the State and the supreme court justicos get. but $3,500, and congressmon with their heavy expenses get but $5,000. In addition to this good "plum" in the way of pay, the ollice is one of influence and of direct power. The revenuo collector hats the right to appoint not less than -10 clerks and leputies, whose salaries will average tbout $1,000. In the ollico in Columbia, Mr. (Ieorgo 1L Huggins is chief deputy. l'ho other deputies are Capt. J. L. Little and Mr. L. M. Fouche. There is one oflice clerk, Rev. J. H. John on, colored. The stenographer is Riss Y.ungblood. There are three division deputies located in different parts of the State; A. C. Morrick of Greenville; 1. 1H1. D)eas of D)arl ingtoni, aind J. II. .Ford hami of Orangeburg. D)ens being the chirmnan or t,be Itopiubli am execut ive couinijttee. T'here are three ganigers ani store keepers appoinuted( by tile colletor. [t is the duty of the gangers to test the alcoholic spirits dlistillod in this State. Mr. A. 8. Trumbo is the ganger at the State dispensary, and i negro, WV. E. Boykin, is thme ganger at tihe Richiland dlistillery. This is a verTy responsible anid v'ery exacting position requiring difficult nmathe' naticail calculations. J1. H. Dennis >f Newberry is the othler ganger. I'he storekeepers and gangers are paid b- the (lay. There are in thle itate abiout 25 dlistilleries having licenses from the federal govern. ilent. Each one has a gauger anid storekeepor su pplied1 b)y tihe govern - nent and1 appoinlted1 by the revenne ~ollector. The largest, distillery in hle St.ate is in Columbia, the next argoat at Camden. 'The revenue collector is also cuis oil ian of thle governmnt property ni Columbia and is responisib)le for thme cond(itioni of the posto)llico build 1mg. All ini all thiis a5 m iost.lucrait.ive po)sitioni, and1( there is reason for it, to be so much11 talked of. PREl .II)ENTii )5IOsV1i,T If% ICillRiNO iVook e Wasigton. ~il woorsiny.l Now-,Invn,Oct. 21 .-resident Roosevlt.- l orlt waish ingtoni t.his afternoonl \will be bere tomorrow. He and b a daughter, Miss Alice R~oosevelt, 11 (line with Booker TI. W~ashin1gt.onl on Wednesday at aba qrnot given by President Hadley. HiU UNUItt THE CULLAK, TOI'l( Ol T)4,It A1'1'(INTMt1:NT1 Fx I 1C i4CEPUuLICANS. .lorno Ien 1)PCIttro theay 44ti not (let Ft titlr 1)aal-Rie-pl,leIt-mo Oese-ranly naro lIt-tt Plot Ovrr th. Iefe,itt cf ono oft tlio nIett 11eu In their 1uNrty. News and Courier, 23I1.] None of tho lROpublican politicians in Charleston would tiscusi the Koes ter appointmen t. yesterday. They wtoro dtllfoulnthdl when they roadt in the News and Courier that the dark horse had wot in the scamper r the collectorship. The general opinion seeme(1 to bn thatt Seonator McLiaurin hadl not, holpod his causeo materially by having Mr. cestor name over I)r. Clayton and a bunch of other willing candidtes, who represented sonething to the Iepublican party. The old linters howled against. Presi dent loosovolt, clrlln:ing that he was nlotI a party 1an. They made the poilt that all party m1on had hoon igtored himpiy to give Senator Mc Laurin an opportunity to get a soft j,tb for his personal friend. Just what Mr. Kooster wats expected to do for the now organization in this State, was a mystery to local politi ciansH and nothing has stirred them iore since the wave in the unsettled pol itictl son1 began to rage. Capt. John (. Capers, the United States district attorney, who was ap poiutod to otlice ats a former Gold )t'mnoerat, roturned to the city yes torday. He declined to discuss the appointmIet and1 tIhis wa ita sonree of regret to the old liners, who be Iieved (apt. Capers would disap prove of it. Why he should have mad any complaint was more than ihe average man could explain, but in their grief and bittorness the old liners are looking to any leader to shake the red flag. Friends of Major Jones, of Blacksburg, will be hoard from hereafter, as they are particu larly hot in their talk. According to the common report Major Jones called on ho President last week and was given to understand that the tppoilntlent would not, be announced for t i days. In the meantime Ma jor Jtuets ability was to be weighed. Before the limit of probation had ex pired Mr. Koester was called in and given the wreath. A story in connection with Major Jonos is being told hero. It must be remembered that he has boeni a star Republicat, (.auli(late for years. His political opponents say he was will ing to take any old Government job, provided it was fat and( easy. Whleni the Spanish war opened lie wvas on elorse'd for a commuiission anud many leaidinig lttpubtlicanis in the East sup p)orted him. R~ecently Mtlajor Jones entered thle field as a candidate for the oftice of collector of internal reve nue. Ho went to WVashington, saw Senator McLaurin and sought an in trodnetion to tihe President. Major .JonoR told a Charleston mant the other (lay that Senator McLiaurin had1( tried to sidotrack hinm andl wvantedl to shirk the task of pre senting hiim at the White Louse. Finally, it. is said, the junior senator informed Major Jones that he wVold( accompany him to the WVhitoe H-ouse, b)ut it would he wvith the understand ig thant politics should( niot be dis cussed. Major Jones replied thait hie would talk as much as he pleased atnd after he got in the p)r('[i.ent's oflice lhe hammered away, told the story of his past life and asked the president t.o give him Mr-. We-bsterm's old job. Thue upshot of the confer enice was thle p)romise from the presi donit that the appointment wvoido niot boe made fe-r ton days. And this is why the Jones 8olement is mad1(. T1he Chiarlest on Republicans said yesterday that they could niot see how Mr. Koester hadto been appointed over Dr. Clayton, a man who is weoll known and( honored by his party. They called to muinid the fa'-t t.hat he had given the best years or his life to the uphnilding of the pairty, but the fact wats rnot menitioned thait the best, years of his political life had been spent in federal oflice. After he called ont Presidlent lIoosevelt D)r. Clayton wass left to believe that he wo'uldt certainily be atppointed, but as the matte was (d(1avna any trtar day his friends began to think that a dark horse had gotten into the field and Dr. Clayton's chancos weakon1ed. Even in the event of his failure to land the leaders here thought that nll out, and out Hepublican would get the oflico. "The appointment of Mr. Koester will not do Sonetor .MoLaurin any good in this State," said a well in formed member of the old line fac tion yostordiay. Mr. Ko0stor wias able to connect with the $2,500 office becallSe he was a friend of Senator Mcbaurin, but he will not be able to swoop one hundred votes into the now organization. Ho does not represent anything. lie is a man of ability and can hold the office without trouble, but if the junior senator is looking for material which will be of assistance to him later on he certainly made a bad break in this last appointment. He has hurt him self with the old line Republicans and he has not strengthened himself with his now followers by giving his Columbia friend the job. There ar' other men who have joined the now party who are able to carry influence into it, but they were unfortunate in not having boosted MeJaurin at the pr(per time. Kooster will be known hereafter as a star in the political firmament. He certainly had the cards stacked on the boys. There is one thming to his credit and that is his determination and willing ness to stick to a friend who is a friend. He has openly support. od McLaurin for soei years and now lie has reaped h;s rewara." Dr. Clayton had not returned to the city yesterday and there waf no one here to speak for him about the aIppointment. It is understood that he is sore about the throw-down, which was almost as severe as the dumping of Bl3alock. The Republi cans admit, however, that the politi eal situation in this State has had more mysterious shifts within the past year than at any other time Iince the war. 4MiASMIN (rZ7.Z c'ONFESICS ills SINS. 4t hisu, i queti , lie Is Visited by Cathollc Prient of lits Own Natlonality-Will ltonounce AmaurchlIn Auburn, N. Y., October 22.-Leon [. Czolgosz, the assassin of Presi tent McKinley, who is awaiting elec rocution in the prison here during he week commencing next Monday, lully realizing that his death is now : question of a few days, has asked for spiritual consolation and this af. ~ernoon received a visit from Rev. TV. Szadlinski, a Polish priest of the Ro nan Catholic church. Czolgosz's request for a priest of uis own nationality was made known so Warden Mead in the morning. lI'ather Szadinski, who is p)astor of St. Stanislaus church, R-chiester, was n this city attending the forty hours'1 levotion of St. Alphonsus church mid was asked to visit the prisoner. is afternoon he went to the prison md1( remained there about an hour. Upon leaving lie was seon by a rep rosentative of the Associated Press >ut refused to be interviewved. Father Szadirnski left for Rtoches ~er this evening, lie declined to say f lhe would return to Auburn on or efore next Monday. It is learned1 hbat Czolgosz was baptised in the Oatholoic church but never received uis first communion nor was conl Firmed in that church. Hoe renonnced the Catholic church when lbe embraced anarchy, and it is maid he will make a formal statement )ofore his electrocution thiat lie now renounces anarchism. W arden Mend and Supori ntendtenit Dolhrns at their co[nferenco in Albany yesterday arranged all the details and fixed upon those to be invited to witness the execution. 'JThe law re [luires that invitations be sent out three day s b)efore the (late of execu Lion andi' the law will be lived up to im the present instance. Mihl-y'e Ol,nill Vict.ory. [ A tlanta .Journal.] It has taken Admiral Schley a trifle longer to whip the American navy than it did to whip the Spanish, but the iob is equnally well donme. State Calididates Increase, ANOTIEIRi(lEtHKNVIIaIa: '.1 IN Ici'Itrts H H ) lu IIc K T NI' I 1, N IO I 'II. It preon ttt ive".1 I 11on,.tN A eit in Ani n t -ii .m film ( eili1t'y fo.r 1.1vit.11141.1 (1.. vrnlor---Kv-onret of lila 1.'1( [(roonvillo Nown, 22nd. '1Tho prosp octs areo tlhat 1. (oIivillo will havo bor shiaro of candidates in to Stato camnpatigin noxt year. iM. F. Annul' candidacy for governor has 11roady boont annout)CIUed anld tho littost addition to t ho lint i8 J. Tl'hornan Austin who will 1)o inl tho race for loiutonant governor. It is also raluor(d that (tolon(l1 J. Boyd will ontor tho raco for a(jn ant gonoral. 'Tho roport Iait boon circulittod for iovoril days that. Mr. Aunt iii would run for liotiteitaid govornor and a )o\vs roportor yostordtay callcd upmt 11r. Au:tin who dl(clarul thaitt ho NOl most )osilivoly 1w in th raco. It will 1) roomul)'rol I hat. C:olonol Anstin Contolitteo running for the% position in t holas't caml)paigt1, but. tho --ondition of hiis hoalth p)rovontedI himn fromn doing so. Colonol Aunt in's hoaltl at prim(htt, llowevor, is in H1lond(id condition an(d 10 will ontor tho ritc to winl. I14 Rha long beun iII public liffe and his .areor has boont very succesful. Mr. Austin wias fitirst olectd( to tho leginlitiro to o1)rErsont (;rounvillo iounty in tho year IS7 i. 1Io se rvod inmtil 1880, throo Huccossivo teormn. In ISSs he was olected to tho 8imtat0. 1Is noxt public ollieo was that. of rogiitor of mosno convoyianco to which 1o was olct(1 in 181)2 andl servu<l for four years. Whilo holding tho position of lostne Convoyanco, Mr. Aust.in was Ilocted to tho co1nstitutional conven. ion in I15. Ho wasH agaill olected o th(, loginlaturo in 1)00. During 11i8 first throo terms in tho logitlature Colono: Austin wias a nonhr of tho olinitteo on engrossod hills, i part f the tine chairman of the colutt .00. Iii the Constit utional oivolit.ion 1o wits chairman of tho collittoo on ountios and county governmont.. Colonel Austin is well known hroughout the count' and has nt noroun frionds t hroughout tho Stato. sOMI4 PLAIN TALK. iov. Mcle"%4ne"y (IIvIK Opin11on, of Ih4 Uinning I1u1i1ient., Many have )e bo11ard in the last. ow days to freely oxpress their di ipproval of the course of Presidont Roosovolt ini invitingL Booker T1. Wash - nlgtonl to dino wvithi himt at hais famnily .abtle. Satturdiay at th requent (If ,he corresp)ondnlt of a NOW York lowspaper0 Gov. McSwooneoy express8 1(d his1 views of t.1o iuciden1t. 118 fol ows: "ln Sont ht Carolinau no0 1m1n wVould( >O respec0ted who alilowed a nogro to >ccupIy at sont itt is dintinlg table, with 1118 family. I do not thitk thtat his actiont reflects any credhit, upon Lresident Iloosevolt or Ihin judg nonrt. I have neover road aniyt.hing n may lifo thait mad1(e m10 fool so "'The sothern people~ ar ow andYitt~ InIVO b)o0n the friends of thne utegro ac0 1and( onpecially of 81101 31101 as8 Bookor TI. WVashington, but1 tey do iot appjroIvA and1 cannot1(II aifford to 'ecogniz/o soc!ial equal11ity3. "'I have a finll appl)Irecition of the0 pork of HMo'r TI. Washlingl.on, but1 1. doos th ntegro) raco~ hairm to get 110 impress0)*ion thIat they) cani Hsecuro m1101 social recogit i.on a'i Wiashing on did at. the handsn of th. presi "Fromt all that I cant u1antdrtad Was8hingt.on htiself (1oe8 not apprJ)ovo >f 8such tings and1( lh is con1st antlIy llmphiinig the pointt that his raco should ntot be amtbitions for socili xjquality but that it should( work and 1so the 't out hbruish and1( batthtub.' "I (do niot [pret.'nd to say t hat, P~residentt RtoonsovoIt d1(idot harvo a perfect right to invito Booker T1. Washington to Hit, at htin family I abde, asR I unIderstanId htO did, but11 hero inl bl,h sonth where we have to (d0al with the negro race Much thintg would have promp)tly brought dlown the in (ignattin of the best citizens and wonld not he tolnrated. "AHi(lo iroin tho tImp1oriry talk that te iieident will provoke I am afraid that it will Imaoke the iegro population got the notion m oro strongly in t.heir heId) that they are outitled1 to more social recognition. "''The question after all is whether thoso whoin wo iivito to our family table'H to dino are not gio enough to inarry our sisters an(1 daugltors atndl I loublt if I'resident lIoosovolt would be willing to Hay that he would allow his daughter to imarry i sonl of Bookor T. Wain1g1tonl if ho Ti.LMAN FE.i'ts FORt iUOO4EVi;LT. 'Th+ siuuh Cirunna iunfor l'rninen lho l*r''nklunt. hatat Thinkpq ho wnll Quarrut w%Ith itr,pnh at I.cndera. .Ch icago Rlocordl.. St. J oseph, l o., Oct.. 7. ---Sonator 'ilbnuan, of South Carolina, was4 in this city today and expr'eHsed his art mliratlionl and reIect for 'resident. lioOOOvlt. 'TIh soiitor Was profu inl his te'rmsI of prtaiMO. "I'reMidleit I onsolt will Huroly ciuarrol wit 1 the loalerH of his party,'' said th e onator. "llo will brook no interforence from the co. torio of politicians inl Washiigtonl w ho iliagine thoy aro tlie pIower bo hind tho throne. Of courHe, it. will he uint fortiiinato for tho lttoluhlicin par1I'ty when tho preSidlnt Ind(1 th0so loaderM fall out. "1 Ihlleve the presidlenI Was 8in core when he itale t he HtIteonmit ihat. he would follow the p olicios of his lroedl(0sr. Alr. i{olisovelt, will mattko In honest p roHideont. "I do not boliiovo 1-resi(eIt Itooso volt will appoint all ln vorih 1111111 to ollico. i118 ictiorill ilimkiiig Gov. Jo)110, of Alaibitia, a focioral judge, showH that ho is ready to appoint it cleii )eilocrat in lroforeiic to an unworthy Roepublican. Itoglr(ling p rospectlivo logislation it the coming 881ion of congress Senator Tillman said: "1"rom what I ca1n loarn I can tiay that, our colo 111e will coio in for their sharo of lawnalkiig; the l'Icilic cable will he di8posOd of favorably to some one of tho conlpanios, and tlie Nicaragua ca1nial matter will likely receive favor abhle act 'on." 8I.vr:IAL. A.I'lItANTrH For 1h JnluilgnIil' i hat Wi i l Vacnt nt lho I Expiattuin t . JuIg ient'i' Turin. [Newts and (ourier 22nd. T1ho annlolUnCOrmnt,, which wats firnt p riit(t in the News aind (Courior yeterda1y,1 t ihe liet t Hiat. l udge Bionet wouhll niot, beo a carlihldalt for re- elect.ion,. creted no11 littleit talk ini Chairleston,r. The( tilnnou1ncemen (I t wasM ii81 srprise tio mnisy or Jiudige hane's friendsl, althlough it was kniownr to othiers thant, lie would ret.ire ait the end of his8 presnlt t ermi. Duin g t he daly the nameiIf of Moverail miembllers of the loosal lBar were mienitionoid as8 psrobali c IldidalteM. It wi.u Iprinited yesteurday morinrg Ltat Mi. W. (Iibba Whailey wo'ubul be ai caindidaite, andl it is ailso talted( thait liciail Maigistraito It. Wit.her8 Mlommuinrger wvould mnake the race. Firidsh of Mr. Th.'l~ W. Baceot are urginig him t.o run sand it 1 is ossible t.hat he will tot.r the lield. TIhere sire everail ot her potssible cani dlidaosi0 inlCharlesion and1 thie next few daIys will do(lo riniin just low manily wIll Meelk the office. So far Mr. D)anitzier, osf Oranigeburg, is the only lawyer oiitside of Charlestosi whod in an aipplicanit for the positioni. Among Charlestonl lawyrs there is ta fooling that. a mroruber of the lo call fraternity should be elevated to t he Blench. Chairleston is thle lairgest codunty in the circuit andiu is more im piortantit in a legal way thanu thie ot. .'rs. Solicitor Ilildebralnd, of the Is~t ci rcuiit, iN a native of Oranigoburg, and the opiuion here is that Orange burg shiould not hasve the J1udge anrd anid the solicitor. Il FDl)0III itdO4idvKCIP i.,. I). Thme 1'rantiint statrl on 31 in Wsay 1.i (et, 1118 l)egrae. Washnlington, Oet. 2 I. P~resident ltisvl t, withI Sec retary CJort.olyou aind Assistanit Secretary Bairune, loft t.his afternoon,f for IFasrmlinigton, Colin., to 8penid a brief time0 with his sister hofore goinig to Now Htaveni to receive the degree of LL. D). from Yule 0ol lnge. TOWN AND COUNTRY GIRLS, WilAt Al X o'SICI.l. I1AH TO SAY liieA 11))NO TEllC TWO. A (Counstry (Iri Poenenm-A Alnny AdIorablo Traltts T1hat, ilon Wileh tho Town broc1 (irl Would Emtul,tte. [Max O' IRoll in New York Journal. I roce'ivod the following letter the other day: "Could you (i8Cuss tho respectivo mlerits and dlmorits of 'own an(1 country girls Y 1 have boon ongagoed to a townt girl and also to a country girl. On both Occasions the engage mont has boon broken off. Next timeo I got engagod, if I do, I moan it to be the rubbor. Now, what do you Hay---a town girl or a country girl Y" From a man'sn point of vit,,.v a country girl posse8 many adoe,ra b1o traits which ho devoutly wislii the town l.reed girl would oiulaete. She is fond of i hoilthy lift', y':o i!i natural, tunconvoutional, has at lino Co1 mplexion, is easy to )h-115, his a good alIppetito, rides, (rivos, walk , boats. She can don her attire andl be roady to accompany thm for a stroll bofore the town girl would have even doeide d which hlat she would wear for tho occasion. A man wouad al wayH p)rofor thtt i wommn should POP on tny hat andlcl caltch up anlty pair of gloves Ilat, lay handy rather t hat that he should b) kopt wa' ing whilo she performs all 0101 srate toilotlo. And this siggests a itaxiin. When you are married the life naturally comi1els you to sonotimos on0 your wifte not. ibsolutoly got up for con quest. Theroforo never marry a girl who will never allow you to soe her except whon Mhe is porfectly sure that til l about her is irreproachable. If you marry that wonin your life will bo spont ill hours of precious t 1uo wastoil away. Marry the prompt wolnan. As gnosts in the hous the coun try girl is the delight of the morning and ftornoon, while the town girl i: o8entially an ovoninig bird. The forner gives little or no trou bl in t1h house. No Hpocial (iishes havo to ho concoete'd to coax her appet1 ito, for shii e'njoys w%]it it ah alt.hv relish overything that, is st, bofore lior; but unfortunatoly when other guests are present. sihe relapses into silenco for fear of hot rayinig her ignorance of the town society doings aind sayings. Sociali sin all talk is not in her line, but she knows thme name of every tree you pass8 as you drive in the forest with her; 8110 can1 toll you whaltt is good for a1 hiorso, a dog, how to kitop1 ponl try, (1nueks anld the like. A I. breakfast illm) 81h0 is always freshl and1 amiiable, wvhile the town girl is slep picking a morsel of t.oast, if she has got uip lat all and niot ask you1 kindly to send her breakfast to her room. But in the ovemnIlg, when the city girl isi just waking up to enjoy life, this poor little coun[try maiden is wishing she could retire at the sam11o time as Bile do0es at homoi. I fool I cannlIot ainswer my corres ponden4)It. Thle man51 who has spont all his life) in thie ttumoil of a great city will finld the country girl (dul1 and uninteresting. TPhe man brought up in the coun try will finld Miss Fashion Plate a bit of a trial. A inum should mrarry a woman wIIhs tastos are like his. At the Hsme timel it 1111s1 not b)e believtd that the country girl will more read ily admire a husband thanit a town girl. The latter is more or less a womanIf of the world1, and1( she will not expet to find1 her lover a flaw 108s hlero; whereas, tihe little country rosebud, b)orn among the poc: 7 of simple rural life, knows very little of man51 and( his~ ways. Thus, when she falls inl love, she places the object of her affections on the loftiest poCdestal her hleart can raise, and( weaves round his being a network of fanciful illusions. Thoere fore, beware, you may not be able to li ve '"Elp t o it." A rrango your plans early to attend the 33rd Annual State 2air at Oo lumibu, Oct. 28th to Nov. 1st.,