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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-24, Page 3eseereiss e,les,stsees, ....>0.00.00.00.00,0<x>0,0000.;>000.0„) ,00,00(0<t›0<>04>00,00000.0.c)04,0*0 0(> c<>t,,' MTIOAL t<3> IIIG1IWAY (>0 tz PROJECT. 0* *, A..t....om Owners Advocate oee •00 the Buildingot a oveat 00 00 , 00 rant4COntinental Boll,. 00 eso leveret. foe> •0<> .00 • ‘cos> BY MARK NORBIS. 00 oe> .00•000qecee>o<>0eeooreo00.000o<>o zeee00000%000eeeee40e>000000p0 The Automobile Club of AM:erica, al- ehough a very yonag organization, has •alveady attracted much attendee by ad- vocating the building of a national high- . way from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. This is by un means a eery project, having been talked of on many former oc- casions, but the men who now come for- ward as its advocates are so prominent, influential aud wealthy that it is quite probable their united efforts will result in the actual adoption of the plan. Among • the men who are earnest supporters of the national highway scheme are General Miles, John Jacob Astor, Colonel Albert A. Pope and Julian Hawthorne. It is proposed to build the road for gen- sera' use and to make it a great transcon- Sinental boulevard running from ocean to •ocean. Not only would euch a road be a great convenience to users of automo- biles and bicycles, but it would have its local benefits and form a great military highway. Thus it would serve a three- fold purpose -recreative, utilitarian and military. The farmer could haul his produce over it for great distances, own- ers of automobiles and bicycles would use it for. touring, and when necessary Uncle Sam could march his troops over In the early days of the republic ouch ,it project was enthusiastically discussed, lout that was as far as it went. The men who now revive the plan believe that the time has come when it can be successful- ly carried out. It would not be necessary to build an entirely 'new road for the whole distance, as there now exist fairly good roads between most of the large oities east of the Mississippi. All that would be needed would be to improve -certain stretches and build connecting links. In the western states, however, long stretches of roadwould have to be constructed. - The Automobile Club of America, which revives the project, numbers among its members men from all parts of the coentry; although its headquarters THE MODE. elelete Illustrate the 1i -extremes et' LettiOt and Shortness. Skises, lustetel ot becoming shorter, seem se ee griming longer.' This leas had the appaseetisSeoittredietoey effect of M- enet-11g teeny women to eaopt,.. ger Walk- ing, a sleet which escepes the gsoued by seeeral inches. Tee skirt ot fashionable leegth being utterly atepoesible for pe- eeetrianism, they decide to 'Mee a 00e- nutie ins that Sptli. PUI,POSe Made in suitable way, and tetW the change has eine ebotet. feeitesally .speaking, how- . ev, Skirts are You long nil around, with e (heeded train. Even the dress of young eirls C(WIS • tee effluence of the style, turd refieleie eta., feet instead of ceasing at the beet tops, These isels greater variety permitted lu the feshiouable costume of today than in teat ofyeass pest. This tetteency 10 eelectieism bas been steadily inceeasing Lor a long time, and as a rcu1t, More PRESIDENT GEORGE F. ORAmBER.LAIII, are in New York. George F. Chamber' lain of that city is the acting president. The club was organized on June 7, 1800, and was sacceesful esom the start. After orgenizing the club and placing it on a sound enfincial and social founda- tion, the first active work done was in the direction of good roads. , The drst meeting, held several weeks ago at the city quarters at the Waldorf- Astoria, bought together many of the 'xperts on good roads and good road con- etruction in the country, including Stone, Harrison, Potter and Fullerton. The -club's recent dinner at the same place proved to be a social function to which many were attracted from the military, fashionable, business and literary worlds. The first fruit of the organization's work has been the appointing el a com- mittee on the national highway project. 'This committee recently reported resolu- tions which read in part as follows: "That the route presenting the most :feasible line for a national highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific seems to your ,committee to be between the fortieth and sforty-second parallels of latitude. This embraces Boston, from which the route .could be stretched east to Portland, Me., 'thea Albany, reached by a great highway drove New Y.orls, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Charleston, Sa- 'vannnh and St. Augustine. Front Alba- , say, running west throng's Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls; through 'Erie, Pa.; Cleveland and Toledo, _Adrian and Coldwater, 'Elkhart ,.-eand South Bend, Incl.; from Chicago to .Davenport, Des Moines and Council Bluffs, Ia.; through Omaha, Lincoln and e'esse Hastings, Neb., starting across the Roelsy mountains at Denver, reaching Salt Lake, and thence southwestwardly to Sac- •rameuto and Sae Francisco, a southern eine reaching thence to Los Angeles and ss northerly one Portland, Oe., and Scat - 211e, Wash. ' • 'That in view of the military impor- tithee' of such a highwey and of the advnetages to those sections through whish it would' be built and furthermore 'en view of the eximatile in good eoad building it would give to the people of 25 ettites, and territories through which it would•pass the inviter be brought promis nently to the attention ofthe people of • the 25 states and territories concerned in order thati.congSess limy be petitioned to • authorize the preliminary surveys requir• - egi 0V such nationel highway, proeicling ell possible for the comeletion of the ser- ves, of the section hetsveen Boston and Chicago the first year, that between Chi-• , eago end Omaha the second year, that be- • tween New York and St. Auguseine the • geese yeer end the remaining sectione within the eollowieg yeae." Times) eesolutions were adopted, and it es expected that the eationel highway bill will be presented to congress during the Wesent cession. ' TAILOR MACE COSTUME. women are becomingly and appropriately clothed than when everybede blindly fol- lowed a fashion because it was the mode. regardless of its suitability or sense. A picture is given showing a tailot made costume of cloth. The skirt is plain in front and laid in stitched plaits at the sides and back. The double bo- lero is short and is bordered with. stets:L- ille, as are the two pelerines. The coital aud revers are faced with velvet. The upper half oh tee eleeseg is laid in stitched plaits, and the bolero can be worn open or closed by small straps and gold but tons. The high' coreelet belt is of vel vet. The collar, evaeat and plastron are o silk. The bat of fancy straw has a rip pled brim and is trimmed with bows o velvet add a cluster of flowers. Juni° CuoniBe. THE. WARDROBE. Pretty Ad d il ions o the Weather Outfit. Warm A fluffy cravat does a great deal to- ward rendering elegant the plainest of costumes, and a vasiety of such accesso- ries widens the raege of the wardrobe wonderfully where only a few gowns Mil be affoteled. .Voluminous 'decora- tions about the neck and „shoulders have tong been the mode, end, as they are usually very becoming, there is no pses- ent prospect that they will be aban- doned. Stitched plaits have Mended the do- main of wraps, and now there are straight sacks thus made, to be Worn with a skirt of the same character. Crepe de chine and beugaline are among the favorite summes materials, They come in all the brigest and delicate LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER- NATIONAL. SERIES MAY 27. l'ext of the Lesson. Math. 2Filt, 24-33. 1,1011101'V 'Verses, 31, 33 - Gotden Texts Math. NM, 98 Commentary l'rehared Ity the Itev. D. M. Stearns. fOopysight, 1000, ey D. ee Stearns.] 24. "Aeother parable put lie forth un- to 111004 saying, Tbe kingdom of heaven is likened ueto a man which sewed good oseed in his field." It may be well at the beginning of this lesson to call attention to verse IL where ow Lord said that it was given to tee disciples Lo letww "the mysteries oe the kingdom," and these oarables all refer to these "mysteries." The kingdom of God, or of heaven, is not a mystery, but something very plain- ly revealed in the 8cript00es. But that the kingdom then at hand should be post- poned and not come till the Kiog's re- turn, at the end of the age, that was a mystery not before revealed. These sev- eu parables describe the nature 01 events during this interval. We saw in last les- son how the word of God will be treated. In this parable the field is the world, the sower is the Son of Man, and the good seed is not the word, but those who have received the word and thus become cbil- dress of the kingdom (verses 37, 381. 25. "But while men slept his enmity came and sowed tares among the wheat and went his way," 'Ilse enemy is the devil, and the tares are the cbildren of the wicked one (verses 38, 39). In the parable of tbe ten virgins it is said that they all slumbered and slept (Math. xxv. 5). Jouab, the servant of God, slept while running away from the command of God; Samson, the servant of God, sleet in the lap of Deleale Even on the Mount of Transfiguration Peter and those with him were heavy with sleep (Luke ix, 321. Sleep suggests indifference to things about us. If we are indifferent to the things of the kingdom. we sleep. 26. Gradually. but surely, the work is done, whether for good or evil. First, the blade; then the ear; after that the full corn in the ear (Mark iv, 28). The good or the evil does not fully appear suddenly. Beware of little foxes. 27-29. "An enemy bath done this." It is not as fully recognized as it should be that there is an enemy of God and man who is ever resisting God and seeking to turn man from Him. His first recorded utterances are in the line of doubting the word of God and the love of God (Ger- iii, 1, 4): He is a liar and a murderer (John viii. 44), a deceiver ised a destroyer and will yet gather his hosts against the Son of God, seeking to overthrow Him (Rev. xix, 19). His end is the lake of fire (Rev. xx, 10). 30. "Let both grow together until the harvest." Verses 39 to 43 explain that the haryest is the end of the age (not the end of the world, as manythink, for the word "world" is properly "age") and that at that time •the angels shall gather out of the kingdom all that offend and do in- iquity ancl east them into a furnace of fire, and then shall tbe righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of theie Father. If anything could be more plain; 17 stated than that the righteous and the wicked shall continue together i� this world till the end of the age, let some one tell how. Where any one can find authority for believing that the world shall be all righteous before the end of the age and the cowing of our Lord I do not Itnov. He said, on another occasion that as it was in the days of Noah aud in the days of Lot so shell it be when He shall come tleuke xvii, 26). The parable speaks of the wicked being gathered out first, and sotne desire to know how this can agree with the church being caugbt away first. It is all simplified by the truth of His coming to the air where ells saints meet Him (I Thess. iv, 14-18) and then cowing to the easels with all his saints (1 Thess. iii, 13; Zech. xiv, 5; Jude 14). The age is to end with great judg- ments, which will immediately precede His coming in glory (elatineexiv, 21, 22, 29, 30), but before this great tribulation Ile will take His own to I-Iimself, where, with Him, they shnll be safely hid in the day of the Lord's anger (Isa. xxvi, 20, 21; Zeph. ii, 3; Rev. iii, 10). 31, 32. In this parable the present phase of the, kingdom, the time of the mystery, is compered to the least of seeds, which, instead of becoming a great herb, becomes a great tree, with the birds of the air lodging in the branches. To understand this parable we must re- member the two preceding and that this age is not one of outsvard encOurage- tnent to the child of God. Only a part of the seed produces children of God, and only a part of those bear fruit. end among the children of God the children of the devil are many. Now we see a great tree, with birds in the branches. Does this indicate the church flourishing and many flocking to it, or is it on the line of the other two parables and to sight discouraging? It seems to be all one discourse, for in verses 34 to 30 we read that when He bad spoken these things He sent the multitu.de away and went into the house with His disciples. In the parable of the sower the birds. or fowls of the air, represented the devil, • who catches away the seed. In this parable the church, which is in Gores sight a little flock (Luke 'tie 32). has be- come a great worldly thing and has re- ceived into it tneny a Judas and Demas and Balatim. 33: This parable of the leaven is gen- erally used to show that the goepel, bke leaven, is so working that the whole lutnp, the world. will soon be leavened or mnde good, but this is a terrible perver- Won of Scripture. There is not one place in the Bible where leaven signifies any. thing good. rt was excluded from the meat offering (Lev. ii, 11), which typi- fied our Lord in His pure and holy life. At Passover time no leaven eves to be found in the house of an Israelite (ele• KU. 10). Our Lord compared the evil teaching of the Pharisees • and the Sad- ducees to leaven (Math. XVI, 0-12). See also I Cod v, 6-8; Gal, v, 8, 0. In two eases Israel was commanded to offer leaven with their offerings, but in ends case it wee to typify the evil that was in them even as they came to 'worship God. and it was met by the blood of the sac- rifice (Lev. vii, 13; xxiii,17, 18). Thsough one of the peophets [-le sale thee they shukI offer a sacrifice of thangegiving with leaven, for that was jest like them (Amos iv, 5). What are, We tatight here. them bet that the woman, the chinch, will so corrupt her food tbet it shall be Wholly corrupted ere the endof. the nee'? How leech corrupted it is even now let the topics of Seedily discoorses AS Rh- hOhneVtl in the eiteers teethe.. Preto a hater reepived tteley I quote a sviitcliCe: "We liftee ninny chi/settee. it is tree, bot TAILORED COSTUME. colors and are of double width. Fese fabrics are more charming than these, which have just enough wool in them to reside'. the folds soft and pliable svithe out a tendency to crush. and become stringy. 'The illustration ehows a costume of gray cloth. • The tablier of the skirt is covered with fine Intsidine and there rive pointed tabs at 2' top, with osna- niental etitching. !ale .4111 bodice has a braided plastron et the back and front, while over the shouldere are three stitch- ed bands, forming a sort. of triele 500' 110112. • Ence band. has it eingle button, and one fastens the stitched collate The belt is ale() stitched end secured at the back by buttons.' The WU of ficelle horselmir Wesel is trimmed with the silnee braid and With, coquilles of eine and talle, while at the left side nee two black DILIMOS. JIJDIC CITOLLET. , ire ICneiv Wbenq.:. "Wllete Wt1.`h yell limo Thomae?"' tisk. . , . , . ed the leacher, eying the nosy pepil over Isis gleeSee. , "Borsi its eine' tinswesed Hie fele:Mende „ Farmers Propose to Start a New Factory in Walkerton Over $3o,000 Worth of Stock IN;ow ll'akeri. Up by Farmers. Provisional nhvotors:--Jacob Waechter, Adam Seegr, miller, John itieLeard3 Makeilm ligoNtuen, Mem. Hay, Geo. Lamont ; Seoretary-Treas.5 JamesTeiten. EVERY FARMER HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE STOCE The enormoue growth of else de- just a choiee of cheap t‘vine or large mend foe binder twine doeing recent dividends with the shareholders. In - years lea.s caused many tboughtftil eluding Mr. Higgins' subscription, farmers to give it more than passing 'there ts now ever e4,0,000 subscribed, otteution. It is an axtiele as inclis- leaving about $16,000 yet, to be sub- Pensahle on a modern farm as anY seribed. This amount it is expected imPlement the farmer uses. The ime will be taken up before June 15. Build- meese quantity impoeted from the ing operations will memmemm 0.0 0000 factory and, others; es, that thee a large dividend or e lower ' price eel - Ida twine, • and IS a fartneree ' ceConelle'Pl'aenilYe'couiposedfl iosf farmer'e'll thes4 reff.a)nre, ' rest, with the farmers themselves. ' FINE SITUAT TON 015 leACT.CeleY, t‘ilvTellikte,ieeerh)tee'oo:pic.)sleandgilts.i.i.iu.tiaelle,tloii)11.,etiairtef enc,ouofxitft'iloeelast(E), r03:1ti: Ontario, .Bruee, Huron, eVetling,tors 211(1 Gftleotv eYtl'esreine P.gl' t21 lhaarnan g eorysi 'gllaila17 01' tl area Itt tee country. NO W*ATEleED STOCIK• ecjTualtijeat;ely Enveprete yvadoeielaces r otifocleithe: utfats_ scribee. ea_pital, es represented III ITOUR L1A13IfeTTY, iebre is a limited liability company' to be fincorporatecl• under the levee ef 001111010, litee lame says that sio 31 stele }solder liaele for one oases more (110.11 he subscribes for. Thus if a Irian sale- ees:ibes; for $1e0.00 Ite vould lose only, ele100.00 in case the company failed. upi He, cannot be called on for any furtli-- tehraanssheesenissiee:ctrsi'bellsoftoluene cent ra()re , itt oa.se tee stock. is overs subserib- ed those subscriptions seeeived feret wapivilitbeeatiaocioLepted. Post mark o•n envelope toi be eotmicles'edi• as date of ' A,' PAYING 13USIN.ESS. No bindee ewine f.aetory ever fiiit- ' ed up. Every, one of(them hue, nnie)e • money, Tate difterence betWeen Letts States and the astonishing profits as ;$60,000 has been subscribed and if twine,t'firtss',wediltb°evirdinchieseeewne,pdeeP.'°'ekthePl tor'IL- 1 :tI'd made bY the mile' exellesiee twine face the e$60,000 is never reached no calls tory in Canada have tended to still will ever further increase the interest of' think- a.mount is reached a ten' per cent. call be made,. When that hard ca's1:7e chvirlencis'' while' °the'. -f`Le- ing farmers iia the matter. • 4 will be made some time in Jelly sleet itentls1.-esEeaereeyiafragrmei-Yer oinvnOeiditeab7io heafdll'als; igalion returns of 1898 and 1890 show, nothing need be paid itill then'. Ail opportunity to become, e. part owelee A eomparison of the• trade and• nav- and the balanee as rec u'ired. So tha"t -1arge, Treasurer, 1Mr. James Tolton °PP in the otlaer faotores if he had been. soc minded, but mann of them lele thke two important: points in connection moneys are to be paid to the Secretary•- twitie and the proportion of that used • • The plant which the conipany pro- giado-leydeetuoiatizy us_lpipwahnaft.tthhee_ f acrampiteitralis.see_ with this question, viz., theI n•a.tural growth in the consumption of Tel'E FACTORY PLANT. fill the demand. poses eto erect is fused to. The, question is, wi. 1110 farmer take up this opportunity or in, Canada whieh eurest be importedt to the very neevest. tet the capstalise get it as en. Lb° ti 1 faille bads neon Ins reeellee- hieYele eesetons, (>1))! (((20. sermons, efe tious of the eatechism.-Chicago het,feeil as, WO would see Josus. 1898.-eAmount imported into Can- It. requires less help and less ex- other case? One.or other is going to 1899.-10,629,286 pounds worth, Canada. Teseine ean be made better. chance. He -will have till ;filly 1 nest $818.412. Of this amount Ontario and cheaper in it than any other. to say wnether he is going to. own. ueed 6,768,411 pounds, worth' 5561,328, The (machines are largely automatic. it and, get the profits or, whether he_ or over three-fifths of the entire Every farmer who bas seen the twine is going, to- let the capitalist have it. amount imported into Canada for pronounces it the best be has ever what do you say, reader? that year. le: will be seen from these horanadtliecdk. inIttvaabsnoleuatdelley, caannantohtisknoiat ' figures that the increase in. consump- itself -would help it to gain a market Now eYvCeTyltfa°rPmiDe°rRTWITTrYe.ads" this. tion about. 41e per cent. per annum and that Ontario is as Yet the eenter in competition with any other twine, has the. privilege of becoming a seoele of the trade in (hes articie• The in-. even •if the company did not have a holder. Belosv is printed a subscrip- in large market among its own stock- tion hea.ding with a blank to 1111 out_ crease is act:muted for largely grain, holders. The twine is balled on an Cut this out and write your name. dn. the increased acreage under to the °petting of new lands, in- ada;-6,313,818 pounds, worth 5366,718, pense to run than any other plant in get its but the farmer is getting first, crease in the use, of binding imple- ments, and to some extent, better crops. It however all goes to prove that the trade .is a growing one. Only one factory operated by pri- vate capital is engaged in manufac- turing binder twine and that one last year declared the astonishing dividend of 100 per cent. on its cap- ital In 1898its profits were 60 per cen.t., and during ilia six or seven years' existence lee dividends have never been less than ten per cent. The first year this concern was in business it eut th.e price of binder twine in two and made money that ye.ar. Now that the question has occur- red to many farmers why should they not make their owsi twine and pocket these profits. Many remember to thele regret the lost opportunity to acquire some of that etook, whieh last year paid a hundred per cent. dividend into the pockets of capitalists, wh'o were alive enough to invest where the farmers had refused to. It will be remembered that the farmers of Ontario were in- vited; even begged, to take this stock, but they refused it and lost a golden opportunity. PROPOSED FACTORY AT WALK - ERTON. In the county of 13ruce several wideawake farmers had taken stook, and of coarse know how well it has paid them. A number of thew_ began an agitation in February last to have a factory started in Walkerton.. A committee was formed and negotia- tions were entered into with several parties in regard to promoting the company and establishing a plant. Finally arrangements were closed with Mr. C. L. Higgins, of 'Montreal, who a.greed to promote the company and. put in a plant for a three ton plant with buildings and power suf- ficient to make it a five ton plant by simply adding a few more neces- sary mochines. The company is being orga.nized on prad.ent elb,e total capitaliza- tion will be 5125,000.00 in ten dollar shares. Of this amount about S38,50(e, evorth of stock will xemain in trea- sury of the company, or be sold at ehe discretion of the directors, leav- ing a total paid up capital of 586,500 or thereabouts. Mr. Higgins agrees to take 510,000 of this etoek himself, thus demonstrating his faith in the enterprise. He. will pay his calls in cash just as any other stockholder would. Now for the 586,500 capital the conapany-will have a working cap- ital in cash 61 525,000, and a com- plete plant with all necessary build- ings, in full running order with a capacity of 3 tons a day, and this may be doubled in rush. seasons by Work- ing a night eleft. Mr. Higgins' agree- ment IP tO give the company a full and complete working plant. WHO THE DIRECTORS ARE. On March 21 a meeting of farmers was held he the, town hall, Walkertoe, and .over .two hundred farmers took stock •ces that occasion. Since then over 530,000 has been subscribed by over 2,000 farmers. means that before the balance of 586500 is sub- scribed, between 4,000 and 5,000 farm- ers will be stockholders, and every one of them a easterner and an agent. Thus the compacts/ will have a mat- ket among its own stockboldere. ' At the first mectitigSin Walketton the following provisional officers were elected es -James Tollion, Secretary- Treassiter ; Direfitoes, Jedsols Wench , - ter, Adam Sew -smiler, John McLean, Malcolm MeNiven, Alex. Ray and Geo. Lamont, all well known farmers of the distrait. The feeling among the provieionale directors is that the company shotildi pay a: moderate disehlend of, say, 1.0 per cent. and put the balance of. the, big profits ,useally ramie into ciscap- ening the twine to the eonsumme However, (hie ie. a question to be dettle Wieh by tile permanent beard when eleeted. As every shareholder has a Voice, in electing the direetors, thee Matiele can be handled. according to , the Wishes ot the shareholders. It is even tension, and is not cramped in the first space. The second is blank for the interior, thus allowing it to, come the seal., In the third space write the out evenly and without knots. A tag amount in dollars your wish to sub - will be attached to the end to pull scribe which must be, 10 or a multiple. out, so that there, will he no possibil- Under the date put the month and cloy ity of pulling fronal the wrong side. I and date of sufoseription with your This tag will also tell what grade the P.O. address. Have it witnessed by a twine is, whether it is Ma.nilla,Sisal, second earty. Put it into an envelope co. Mixed. No twine mill be sold for and mail to the publisher of this easier. The question; has often been asked, Int 3"),',,°,illthhoativtenOnteaastnadMibilehwanildlypsaeyndtbi:.. enything but what it is. haw muchwill the farmee stack- postage. This semple plan will ene holder save? The reply is that he title you to svhatever amount of stoek will save it Eithen he will get a you want. , tei•z• P rt GIO 0. 10 0 02 1.4 22 11 12 12 •-ss ln 12 •tt 0 a - g "- 1:27' fnp &.) ^. E R E ,9•• 7 Ot.. 00212 0•,•• - -s 0.0 wa_ ... ;An 0 .0(300, (11,;-: °C0,9,PCS! p.1 - o (' <•-, ri• •..5"o 5 e- 0 gs Ts- se Fs' es 5' o E‘'...p ..p f•c° 5.E 0 o - 0 tt 'CJ CD ;7P;"- ..(.0.3 0Q. rD .es a 5 e, Eeirs-'7 e "s„ 2- 0 3 51 On'00 o o p=" .DF n .73 • 42, P.) e' e 0 (7 2 9 5' 0 g E• 0 3 5 n • P. 7., < g" ° c*:a ,g ra: .f" 2 CD e es see a. VI 0. 0.1 '?‘ 17' rp C4 2 IN -6 s.a7 d',L, ), 5_ 1211 67- el 6 n ee te see of; g or) -0 - • 5-.1,, a ca. E; 4°. 7!. 'eel' 7 :( = ; Za DI• D.H'L t•:. r sae: m p c.r, 5.. -. 8.a 2 E -r. p - c12 „, 5' e 'ee e ° clea• e'.`7c. ()ere .° f'7'. -e e ter o o g.; Eg C) • ' tin 020, - =:;-! o 3 5 • pa. ec _ Rcp • ::2 ref" ec4 r`ir `.e .„re, S 10.0 „ r _sees. ”.k (;:•,. r. ..,07; .84 70 Mr; n CR :2 0 0 C CD -0 e ee 11 0. iro tItt) -9; •-••••z C2-• ,t 34 '96 10;;' 0 0 " ° trg r') 'V- V•'' E.• 3. 3- o 2.. P c'0 s, rD Too Many Nantes. About two years before elr. Sawyer retired from the senate his mall one morning, contained a touching letter from a man in Maryland WbOSe 1101M had just been brigbiebed by tbear riVal of a bonneing boy. The fond parent went • on to tell that tbe boy would 7ie named Plilletus SaWyer Jones and eXpreseed the lsepe that n10:. child would grow up an. honor to the name and the possessor of the fine traits of eharecter that dietinguieleed• the geriarone hearted Irian whose name would be bottle by himself. Senator Sawyer Went to the senate chamber with a Warm glow in his heart and the determination to send that fond parent tt Mee big cheek. He felt se good that he ehoeved the letter to Senator Allieen. The Iowa Man chuckled as he read it and nrodneed letter almost identical, except that the young prodigy was to be named Wil- liam Allison Jones. It Was too good to keep, and they told the story to Senator Edmunds of Vermont. That -stately old gentleman melted sufficiently to smilingly produce a letter of similar purport. Then there ensued a comparison of senatorMI notes, showing that tete yotithful Mary- lander bad been fdiely loaded with dis- tingetsbed nantds 1310111 Justin e, Jamest to Don Cameron Jones. net lqarylatad infant received no birthday present. -Milwaukee Wisconsin. A Geresen physician explains why red hrtired eersons seldom seem to get . 90 beld :is others. 11011 hairs' are 50 thiek that 00,000 (never a fiend as well: as 1.00,000 lilond or 10e,000 black heirs. • 5.