Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARVELOUS SPEED OF DOGS Greyhounds' Travel at Swift aa tho Flight of Carrier Pigeons? necord of lukimo Animals. Few people realise of what remark? able speed dvge are capable. Some statistics In r gard to this have boen lathered by M. Dunoller, a French iCtiDttflt. IwertJIm to Our Dumb An imaia. After pointing out the mar? velous esduasuce ahown by little fox terrier a, who follow their masters pa? tiently for hours, while tho latter are riding on bicjoles or m carriages, he says that even greater endurance ii shown by certain wild animals that htm akin to dogs Thus, the wolf can run between Ifty and aixty miles in one night, an I an arctic fox can do (tulte as well. If not better. Kokimo and Sit erlan dogs can trav? el lorty-ftve iiilen on the ice in (Wo houre, and taore la a ease on record in which a team of Eskimo dogs trav? eled sig and ik half miles In twenty eight minutes According to M. Du aolier, the speed of the shepherd dog*, and those use! on hunting ranges, is from ten to fifteen yards a second. Rntftah setters and pointers hunt at tho rate) of eighteen to nineteen miles aa hoar, and they can maintain this speed for at least two hours. Fox bounds are extraordinarily swift, as is proved by the fact that a dog of this breed once beat a thoroughbred horse, ooverhur four miles In six and a half minutes which waa at the rate of nuarty eighteen yards a second. Oieyhounda see the swiftest of all fouisoeted creatures, and their speed mal' be regarded as equal to that of rarrfce* e4geori?. English greyhounds waiea are asssl for coursing, are able to dawar at full gallo?, a space be? tween eighteen and twenty-three yards every second. BEFORE LUXURY WAS COMMON People Meeegwi to Oat Along Without the Numerous Comforts That Are New Demanded. 1 sometimes wonder," aald the serene, gray-haired lady, "whetaer we were set happier when we were poor, in the daw when we had none of these sjuitein ten prov emeu ts that now make Uvtagr as mass sesler and more com Ww table I mess such things aa a-eon atast supply ot hot water, of heat in radiators that can be turned off at will sad electric lights. "Tale morning I heard my daughter say ht great dismay: It Us hot wafer 7* the hot water is the apartment has never known what It was to live la a house without sot water and she cannot understand that la this sie to enjoying a great modem luxury. "stow row wo aid scarcely find a flat, howtfver unpretentious, but what had at least hot eater supplied. In my youthful days when we wanted to wash the dleoef we had to heat water on the kitchen stove. And as for hot water earlier In the morning, why. in winter we woke to find not on'y no hot water has the water in the pitchor froses; aad as for heat in the room, I can wall remember that there was no radiator 0? turn on. "Bat we had a good time then, didn't wef We certainly did. I sometimes wooder tf we were not happier then when we didn't know what it was to mist any of tdeee things, when nil these modern Improvements were quits unknown.' Pig In Society. Here Is a picture in a newspaper of a dUnty damsul leading a little pig alone* the at reel., as she would her lap dog. And why not? A clean little pig la ati nice as s clean little dog; and what is more. It Is a very interesting animal. There Is no prcttlor sight anywhere than a little family of three or four months' pigs gamboling about in a stable yard, chasing little snuffs of wtad and to;.sing Imaginary straws hither and thither. We commeud the young lady's Judgment In choosing pig for s comptnlon along the streets. One lalng that is effectual about it is, It will tend to keep young men at their distance. We do hope the pig will become aristocratic enough to make Itself alaiost a social necessity among the aristocracy. It would cer? tainly Improve them, which the dog has tailed to do. Htm. the dog ie the hyper ion of animals; but the little Big ?he is all grace and beauty, Just like the damsel, who is leuding him with a silken cord. Welcome the pig to our aristocracy.?Columbus Journal. - Just Likv the Real Ones. Artiaeial eari are so skillfully made that they may with difficulty be dis? tinguished from natural onos. When the person who has lost an ear applies to the manufacturer for a subbiltute. there Is made a mold of the remaining ear. If there to left any part of tho other, a mold of that part also must be taken to assist in the fitting of the artlMeleJ. Manufacturers assert that no two eara are alike, and that It takes a skillful workman to prepare an ear from the mold or molds. When finished tbo new ear is pasted on the stump, ur simply set in the po? sition of the lost oar. It Is really only tho first artificial ear that is expen? sive, the chlof coat pertaining to the making of tho mold Vulcanized rub? ber, which can be bent anil twisted, hau ?? ??.- found to constitute the best material for tue making of artincleJ GOOD DEAL OF A NUISANCE Some of the tnoonvenienoes Rural Pa? trons of the Telephone Aro Subjected 1o. In the American Magazine an indig? nant writer objects to supplying free telephone facilities to the eutire coun? tryside. This letter given a good ex ample of the outrageous demands that thousands of country pepple make up? on their neighbors every day. "We don't object to paying for our , neighbor's telephone convenience/' re- > marks the writer. "It's being roused nut of our first sound sleep at night? | or, worse yet, the last delicious snoozo in the morning?that we seriously ob? ject to. "It's putting on our goloshes and raincoat and wading a quarter of a mile through slush just to ask Mrs. X. to please step to the phone. It's com? ing back and finding Jack, Jr., stuffing Baby Betty with popcorn to toll Mrs. Y. that Mrs. X. is not at home. "Briefly, then, to cut short a tragic story, 1 never put baby in her tub, pie in the oven or lather my scalp with tar soap that I do not have to enter* tain a neighbor who just ran In to phone and who remained hours to gos? sip. "But the proverbial 'last straw' was added when a newcomer, a compara? tive stranger to us, asked if I would mind putting the key under the mat when we went out so she could tele phono her husband. Tho part that rankles is that I did! "Matters hive come to a crisis and but one of two courses is open to us. Tho firtt is to sell our home, since a telephone is a business necessity with us, and mcve to a telephone-equipped neighborhood. The second and prac? tically decided upon course of action is to inclose with glass n small square porch opening off the dining room and turn it into a telephone booth for the use of our neighbors." EVOLUTION OF A SENATOR Writer in Harper's Weekly Indulges In Some Pleasantries at tho Ex? pense of Our Statesmen Prior to election a future United States senator is meek and lowly. He is not averse to holding babies or four aces, as the environment may domand, while campaigning for votes. One may safely slap him on the back with? out fear of rebuff. Before the last precinct is counted ho seems to know hin success, for the senatorial candi? date stiffens, dons his black clothes and a fresh collar and begins to prac? tice n dignified stride for future use on Pennsylvania avenue. Babies and lUtjnli Iii i tarttt?r illyrtng ym> iMHras; no longer does be tolerate familiarity; he la as patronising as a rooster who scratches worms for the hens, and then eats them before his Invited guests arrive. Seated in a niche of the hall of con? gress the new senator feels as though ho should peer through a microscope to make sure he is there; but confi? dential letters, sent to the editor of the Jumpoff Breeso, tell how he is pro paring a bill advocating the irrigation of Sagebrush Valley; also how he is worked to death by other senators asking favors of him. As a school for fiction, writers the United States sen? ate has all other correspondence schools lashed to the mast. Many senators fall to receive jest reward at the conclusion of their maiden voysge through the troubled congressional waters, probably be? cause the law is so strictly enforeM against murder.?Harpes's Weekly. - Deadly Industry. One of the most deadly callings, and one of which very little is known, is that of the workers In champagne cel? lars. The work, which is light, and without any obvious elements of risk to health, consists in turning over the bottles of champagne so that the wine may be clear and transparent and ab- ! aolutely freo from sediment. The men who do the work spend eight or ten hoard a day in the dark wine cellars turning over bottles by the thousand. This monotonous d^ity they discharge day after day in semidarkness, in a high temperature, unhealthy at? mosphere and absolute solitude; These combined conditions affect the nerves and health of the workers so seriously that few of them can continue at their pouts until middle age. Stevenson's Kindly Criticism. It takes a stylist to criticize a styl? ist, and was the thing ever done more gracefully than by Robert Louis Ste? venson in a letter to Henry James? ?May I beg you, the next timo 'Rod? erick Hudson' is printed off, to go over the sheets of tho last few chapters and strike out 'immense' and 'tremendous'? You have simply dropped them thcro like your pocket-handkerchiefs?all you havo to do is to pick them up and pouch them, and your room?what du I say??your cathedral!?will be swept and garnis!ied. I am, dear sir, your dollghtcd reader, R. L. S." All-Conquering Faith and Love. And wo can teach ourselves to love our mdgbbor. Do good to people?un bouhtlul. unintermittent, patient, long suffering, good. And keep faith. Learn to go softly all your ways, remem? bering that all about you in life are wounded, tho hurt, the hulf-sick. and that rough words and heavy steps make life harder. As you found all your undertakings in life on faith in noturo, in cause and effect, so keep 1 your f.rtp faith in humanity. No one can witlistaad forever a quiet, helpful, betteiini lovu.?Tue Quiet Hour. i'uizi s tfoiv farm.- piu^tcrs. *. .1. Willie b Best and T. S. DolIooQ Second?Many Winners in Con tests. The winning of the prizes for tho best individual farm exhibit was the % chief feature attached to the farm tiroducts exhibits. Mr. A t, White of Concord, who had abou: one hun? dred and ilfty different varieties of products raised on his farm was giv? en first place. Mr. White is one of tho hustling farmers of the county and the excellence of hts exhibit cre? ated a great deal of interest and fa? vorable comment on the diversity of his farming. He is one of the farm ors of Stlmter county who can live whether the boll weevil comes or not for he does not depend solely on cotton, as so many farmers do. The second place was given Mr. T. S. DuBose, another hustling young farmer. Mr. DuBose lives in the Mechanlcsville section of the county and is well known for his energy and up-to-date methods. The third place was given F. W. Andrews of Osweso, whose booth was attractively and uniquely designed, and whose exhibits were very pleas? ing. There were quite a number of other farmers who made most cred? itable exhibits, but the judges decid? ed that their products and display wsre not sufficiently good to win one of the three places for which prizes were offered. ' The winners in the various farm products contests were: Best farm display, S. J. White, R. 1, Sumter, 1st; T. S. DuBose, U. 1, Oswego, 2nd; F. W. Andrews, Oswe go, 3d. Best ten ears white corn S. J. White 1st, L. D. Smith, 2nd. Best single ear white corn, S, J. White, 1st; L. D. Smith, 2nd. Best ten ?ars yellow corn, S. J. White, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best single ear yellow corn, S. J. White, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best peck of wheat, P. M. Pitts, 1st; 'S. J. White, 2nd. Best peck Fulghum oats, E. W. Dabbs, 1st; J. F. Williams, 2nd. Best peck of cow peas, any variety J. M. Kolb, 1st; S. J. White, 2nd. Best peck of rye, P. M. Pitts, 1st; E. W. Dabbs and Son, 2nd. Best peck of Spanish peanuts, D. L. Smith, 1st; T. J. Kirvin, 2nd. Best peck of parching peanuts, R. W. Brlce, 1st. Best sheaf of oats, S. J^WhiteulsK J. IK. Kolb, 2nd. ~ T. '!; Bost peck iron peas, L. A. Law? rence 1st; Mrs. Ball, Snd. Best pock Brabham peas, G. A. Nettles, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best peck velvet beans, D. L. Smith, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best peck table peas, S. B. Kolb, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best collection cow peas, S. J. White, 1st; J M. Kolb, 2nd. Best halo cow peas hay, J. *A. Sim? mons, 1st,; R. C. Richardson, 2nd. Best largest sweet potatoes, J. J. Hatlleld, 1st; S. B. Kolb, 2nd. Best sweet potatoes, S. J. Mlmn, 1st; S. J. White, 2nd. Bost peck Irish potatoes, Mrs. J. H. Aycock, 1st; Mrs. P. M. Pitts, 2nd. Best bundle velvet 1. ^ans, T. J. Kirvin, 1st; A. P. Hinson, 2nd. Best 1-2 bushel Rutabaga turnips, P. M. Pitts, 1st. Best 1-2 bushel rough leal turnips, T. B. Brunson, 1st; Mrs. Mat Brun! son, 2nd. Best peck chufas, T. J. Kirvin, 1st. Best peck soy benns, Dr. A. J. Pennock, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best bale of hay, beside peavine, P. M. Pitts, 1st; James Pagan, 2nd. Best live stalks of sugar cane, L. A. I^iwrence, 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Bost ten heads sorghum, I? D. Smith, 1st. Best sheaf lowland rice, J. M. Kolb, 1st; W. F. White. 2nd. Boot sheaf upland rice, J. M. Kolb, 1st. Best gallon of rice, W. F. White, |lst; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. I Largest pumpkin, Miss Bettle Ay cock, 1st; Mr. Pate, 2nd. I Largest squash, Mrs. Silas Kolb, 1st; Mrs. Silas Kolb, 2nd. largest citron, Mrs. Silas Kolb, 1st; Mrs. Hodge, 2nd. Best live stalks of cotton, J. M. Kolb, lHt; C. M. Chandler, 2nd. Best live stalks staple cotton, J. M. K )lb, 1st; T. L. Strange, 2nd. Best display of fall and winter VSgtables, Mis. M B, Matthews, 1st; T S. DuBose, 2nd. Best bale short staple cotton, J. M. Kolb, 1st ; T. S. Do Boso, Jr., 2nd. j Best bale long staple cotton, .1. M. Kolb, 1st; T. S. DuBose, Jr., 2nd. I UvKl pound country butter Mrs. J. I-. Williams. 1st; J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best display of pecans, Mrs. B, W. \ offel, 1st; T. J. Kirvin, 2nd. liest ham, S. A. Haivln, 1st. Best display of tomatoes, C. L. Out? turn, 1st. Corn Clllb, Hest ten ears of corn, Franklin White, 1st; .lohn Newman. 2ml; Bert Smith, Ird. Best .single SAT, Job.? Newman. 1st; Hut Smith, 2nd; Franklin White, 3rd. Boat five stalks, Franklin White, Ist,\?er1 Smith, 2nd; Richard Wells, 3rd. Bent history of crop, Richard Well*, let; McBride Dahl)?, 2nd; Sani Well?. 3rd. Best paper on how 1 selected m> seed corn in the tield, John Newman 1st; Bert Smith, 2nd; John A. Black Well, 3rd. Gratest yield, Wottord McCoy, 1st: John A. Blackwell, 2nd; James Hat? Held, 3rd. Pig Club, Best record, John Newman, 1st; 1. Miller Fraser, 2nd and Willie Hinson. ^3rd. Concert by Pupils of Miss Louise Sid dull. I The following program, conbi.>tinK of piano and vocal selections, was i renderd Wednesday at Miss Louise Siddall's studio, by her pupils. A number of visitors and friends of the performers were present to encourage those appearing on the program, who were at their best on this occasion: Waltz?Willy?Misses Lucile Ly nam, Mary Walker. Vanateum on a theme from De; Freischutz?F?cher ? Miss Katu Reardon. (a) Thy Dear Eyes?Bartlett; (b) Nuthin?Carpenter?Mrs. Bruce Ly nam. Silver 1 Us?Weyts?Miss Neil Are Love's Greetings?Grayling?Miss Olive Williams. On the Lawn?Becht?Miss Helen Commander. Enchanted Glade?Barker ? Mis Sarah Rose. Black Forest Clock?Heins ? Mis: I Ruth Lyons. When You Come Homo?Squire? Miss Annie Moore. A Frolic?Sartorio?Miss LydU Ryttenberg. O Dry Those Tears?Del Riego? Mrs. H. D. Bell. . March?Poldini?Miss Mary Walk? er. Break O Day?Sanderson ? Mrs Frank McCarthy. . Tarantella?Beaumont ?M. Ma rion Ard. Oalop?Heins?Misses Mary Walk er,; Lydia Ryttenberg. ' Sleep. for do hut consider what an excel (hut thing sleep is! It is so inestima a jewel that, if n tyrant would give crown for an hour's slumber, it lot be bought; of so beautiful a _ia_it^Jhitt, -though a man live an em press,~hTa[heart cannot be at Ohiet till he loaves her embrace theuts to be at rest with the other; f'ea, so greatly are we Indebted to this kinsman of death, that we owe the better tributary half of our life to him; and there Is good cause why we Should do so; for aleep is that ewlden chain that ties health and our bodies together. Who complains of want, of wounds, of cares, of great -pen's oppressions, of captivity, whilst tie BleepethT?-Thonaa Dekker. Planting Si<gar Cane. Sugar cane is planted, not sown, i email piece of the cane, long enougl to include two or three of the rings ot nodes, Is laid lengthwise, or stucl In 4 slanting direction, along a fur row Whlcfai runs the length of th< field. Ih some sections the primitiv* fashion of planting in holes is still em ployed. When the trench is planter the places of cane are lightly coverec with earth. In a few weeks they sho* growth above the ground, the gern buds at the rings having begun t< shoot out in the form of young cant the ring having at tho same tim< thrown oot rootlets Into the soil. Th. parallel trenches are made far enougl apart, say at least three feet, to en able the workers, when the wide spreading canes ore getting ripe, to go between the rows and remove the dying leaves which burden the ripen mg cane, thereby enabling tho nakec sane to mature faster, ? 1 ? ? ? . Waated Steam. Kver since the Introduction of elec? tricity we have had and made free use of electrical meters, but it has only been within the last few years that reliable steam meters have beet in the market, and these meters, with the accompanying coal and water weighers, have done more to demon? strate the wasteful use of steam and arouse the interest of the plaat owner than anything else known. In one large plant the newly installed steam teeters unearthed leaks and other waste amounting to over $60,000 a year, and this is by no means an ex? treme case.?Engineering World. He Wanted the Job. When Morris was seven years old bis mother wag one day reading to him about the kings of England. Af ter she had closed the book he re malned silent und thoughtful for semt minutes, then aeked, "Mother, do they have king3 in this country?" "No. dear, don't you remember I told you we have a president here?" Another silence and then very earnestly and gravely the tittle fellow saia, "I'm sor ry about that, m ther, for I was .lust thinking I would liko to be it."?Chris tian Register. May Their Shadows Grow Less. There is a notable and welcome de? crease in the number of those who feel qualified to state just how every? thing ought to be done. WINNERS 1 \ HUM B I >.Vi4>iN STK A - \ TIOX WORK. Concord Bcbool Girls Gel Trip to Winthrop?Bethel Secures Most Prises for Tehran Tenohof School? Mntebnrg for One, and Billion for Two. Concord School. Sumter 1. Miss Fannie Lou Prescott, Miss Janle Prescott. These two girls were awarded scholarships to Winthrop college short course. Statehurg School. First prize for 1 teacher school, $10. Best rolling and whipping, Theresa Sims, 1st. Best darning, Elease Sims, 1st. Best can of tomatoes, Theresa Sims, 1st. Best half dozen buttonholes, Blosse Sims, 2nd. Best tomato club cap, Theresa Sims ' 2nd. Best tomato club apron, Theresa Sims, 2nd. Best rabbit pen, James and William Brown, 1st. Shi loh School. First prize for 2-teacher school, $15. Best tireless cooker, made by boys, 1st. Best collection of tireless cookers, 1st. Best iceless refrigerator. Best collection of maps, 1st. Best copy booii, Uuth Green, 1st. Bost copy book, Myrtle Player, 1st. Best copy book, Clara Player, 1st. Best baby dress, Ruth Green, 1st. Best sugar cane, Carlisle Geod man, 1st. Bethel School. First prize for 3 or more teacher school, $25. Best can of beans, May Layns worth, 1st. Best peanut cookies, May Hayns? worth, 1st. Best oatmeal cookies, May Hayns? worth, 1st. Best jelly, Lucile Nettles, 1st. Best jelly, Lucile Nettles, 2nd. L Bost embroidered gown May Hayns-; worth, 2nd. Best French hemmed doily, Lucilo Kolb, 1st. Best specimen of tatting, Alice Wells, 1st. Best three specimens of tatting, I May Haynaworth, 1st. I Best crochet yoke, Rhett Wells, Wells, 1st. k Bejit-ahlrty^jBistt._l*ula HarvTn^st^^ Best map, Rupert HodgeB ?Best tatting, Alice Wells, lst^^nw ?Best 3 specimens of tatting, May .Haynsworth, 1st. ?Best crocheted yoke, Rhett Wells, 1st. ?Best six button holes, Lucy Kolb, let. - ^Is done by girls who are members of the club. Concord Home Demonstration Club. First prize for home demonstration ?vork trophy cup. Best child's dress, Mrs. T. B. Brun son, 1st. Best tatted yoke, Mrs. T. B. Brun son, 1st. Best crocheted yoke, Miss May Sey? mour, 1st Best embroidered center piece. Miss Reha Brunson, 2nd. Best chocolate cake, Miss Nita Brunson, 1st. Best caramel cake, Miss Anna Eli? za Brunson, 1st. Best ham, Mrs. Joel Davis, 1st. N Best beaten biscuit, Miss Nita Brunson, 2nd. Best light bread, Mrs. R. E. New? man, 2nd. I Best canned tomatoes, Miss Fannie I Lou Prescott, 2nd. Best catsup, Mrs. Ben Fort, 2nd. Best wheel tray, Mr. C. M. Pres? cott, 1st. Best bed spread, Mrs. G. W. Ma honey, 1st. Best sorghum heads, Mr. D. L. Smith, 1st. Best canning club cap, Miss Fannie Lou Prescott, 1st. Best canning club apron, Miss Fan Hit Lou Prescott, 1st. Best balanced meal, club, 1st. ( Best display of home conveniences club, 1st. Wedgelield Home Demonstration Club. Second prize for home demonstra? tion work, $20. Best bread, Mrs. Cain. 1st. Best biscuit (baking powder), Mrs. Walker Brice, 1st. Best biscuit (sour milk), Mrs. R. L. Burress, 1st. Best tatting, Miss Annie Strang?'. b_ Best button holes, Mr>. Troutmnn, 1st. Best shirt waist, Mrs. T. L. Strange, 1st. Best French hemmed napkins, Mrs, AI. L. Parier, 2nd. Best spread, Mrs. T. L. Strange, 2nd Best Irish potatoes, Miss Bettle Ay cock, kt, Best Citron, Mrs. Walker Brice, 1st Best Pumpkin, Miss Bettle Aycock, 1st. Best Porto Kico potatoes, aft*. Wade Briee, 1st. liest Nancy Hall, Mrs. Walker Briee, 1st. Best sugar cane, Mrs. Thomas. 1st Best Turkeys, Mrs. Wade Briee, 1st, Best parched peanuts, Mrs. Wade Briee, 1st. Best, balanced meal, club, 1st Best display of home conveniences* club, 1st. Most attractive booth, 1st Bethel Home Demonstration Club. Third prize for home demonstra? tion club, oil stove. Best can of soup, mixture, Mr.?. Wm. Haynsworth, 1st. Best can of . tomatoes, Mrs. Wm. Haynsworth, 1st. Best quilt, Mrs. J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best quilt, Mrs. S. B. Kolb, 1st. Best lightbread, Mrs. J. M. Koib, 1st. Best candy, Mrs. H. W. Cuttino, 1st. Best jelly, Mrs. H. Wr. Cuttino, 2nd. Best caramel cake, Mrs. Wm. Haynsworth, 2nd. Best tireless eooker, Mrs. J. M. Kolb, 2nd. Best tray of vegtables, Mrs. Mary Matthews, 1st. Best knitting, Mrs. H. W. Cuttino, 1st. *Bost peanut cookies, May Hayns* worth, 1st. *Best oatmeal cookies, May Hayns? worth, 1st. ?Best night gown, May Haynsworth, 2nd. ?Res* French hemmed doily, Lucy Kolb, 1st. *Best jelly, Lueile Nettles, 1st. "Best jelly, Lueile Nettles, 2nd. ?Best chocolate cake, Lueile Net? tles, 2nd. ?Best chooclate cake, Mary Celestia Parier, 1st. ?Best biscuit (baking powder), Til lie Brice, 1st. Best booth, 2nd. ?Is done by school girls who are members of the club. ^ra HKLP RFHaRJUTTATE FRANCE of Bu ? of Builders of First National Bank Sent to F.urope on Important Com? mission. Noble Foster Hoggson, noted New York builder, and president of Hogg son Brothers, who erected the building for the First National Bank of this city, is now in Europe as a member of ibe American Industrial Commission to France, engaged in making a survey Noble Foster. Hoggson. of the devastated section of that coun? try. To determine what America can do towards the rehabilitation of France Is the object of the commis? sion. Mr. Hoggson/is making a particular Study of the question of industrial housing, town planning, the needs for factories and other commercial struc? tures, not only as to their planning and construction, but also as to their equipment. No Fishing! Every week In Fngland there Is a jlose seaBon, during which net fish lug for salmon is prohibited. It ex? tends from noon on Saturday until ?* a, ul Monday. Lumber, Lime, Cement, BUILDING MATERIAL GENERALLY AND FEED OF ALL KINDS. BOOTH & McLEOD, SaccetKor* ?o Booth"Shnl*r I ?jin*?ef & Supp'y Co. (j?o. Kpp?rson't Old St a rvd < >i>i?- Court H<>u?* kvkuytiiin*; \t ox*: vijM i: