Bandon recorder., April 07, 1910, Image 3

• •
‘Facing t’ne M
THE GRANGE
Milady’s
Mirror
By F. A. MITCHEL.
(Copurieht, 1910. by Ann-lean Press Assn
elation.]
nrv
K bi n
A Place For Everything
Recently I stepp. <1 into a farmer’s
lairu and looked almut. writes u corre­
spondent c.f Farm ami l-’ireskh*. The
harness was thrown on the hall tloor
In a promiscuous heap The saddles
were over in a corner, and I noticed
the mice bad tieen working on them.
A currycomb and brush and three
horse blankets lay near by. The hall­
way seemed to lie a general “catch
all.” I even noticed a hatchet and saw
lying loos«*. and several halters were
stretched across the tloor.
Tiie owner of all this material was
as slovenly with his farming as with
his barn. There was no air of pr«»s-
perity about Ills place.
A short time afterward
barn that belonged to this
Imr. and it si:«.wed a different view.
Th«* owner i*«*nie«l to liuvi* a place for
everything. In the hallway was the
harness, but each set hung mi Its own
peg. A box near the stalls < .>ntaim*d
brush and currycomb. At one eml of
the hallway I found a miniature work
shop ami bench, and every t«M>l was in
its pine«*. Horse covers and halters
lutng on nails in their corners, ami
everything about had th«* appearance
of neatness. Neetllcss to say, it was
a pres, . rotis, up to date (armer who
owned tills barn. Everything about
th«* place showed the toil' ll of his skill­
ed hand.
During the summer of 1S<<2 while
serving ill Hie Army of tile Potomac 1
was sent to Washington by my captain
to purchase some supplies for his mess.
Walking on Pennsylvania aveiiu«*. in
uniform, 1 was stopped by an old lady,
wlio said to me;
“I s«*e tliat you arc one of th«* noble
boys wlio are fightin' for your coun­
try. 1 have a son down there acr«» .<
, tiie rotomac. He was wound«*«! in the
There are women Wlio are ls>ru to tight tiie other day. I'm try in’ to get
remin looks suggestive of youth up to down there to take care of liim. I
a c«<m.i-.lv-ruble age. Others achieve tried tliis mornin' to cross Long bridge,
this summer time sweetness with con­ init a i.ian witli a gun stop]>ed me."
siderable pains, and all those lx*tvveen
While I sympathized with tiie old
look us old as th«»y arc, or older, which lady. I was very inueli amused at her
Is a great sin in illese enlightened simplicity. 1 was but twenty years
times.
old and more full of Old Nick than
The road to beauty place must I k * common sense, so I concluded to chaff
worked on every day in quarter mile her a bit.
Mictions to get anything like good rc-
“If you wish that man witli a gun
suits In tl.« ■ 1 way of breaking ground , to let you go down to set» your boy
f. r peri i a nt prettiness. Woman can- i you'll have to get a pa;»s.” i said to
not let tin* nun set upcai li. r idleness, her.
.Mli<* must practice young eyes, whip
“Wli > gives out passes?” she ask«*d.
th«* forehead lino that wants to t ros­
“The president.”
pass, chastise the lobes of her ea rs
“Where «an I find him?” asked the
atid teach her eyebrows the way they old lady.
sh«-uld go.
“At tiie While House. You follow
It sis’i.is a funny thing to say. but It tills avenue along till you pass a jog
Is th«* ne-.deeted eyebrow which gives in the street, turn to your right, then
the first hint of the Hight of time. to your left, ami you cau’t miss it.
Neglected eyebrows always look rag- Tell him I sent you.”
gisl, and when the period arrives for
“What’s jour name? »,»» ”
further misbehavior they develop Into
“Thedore Farnsworth, —tii Pennsyl-
a long hair her«* and there, grow thin vanla.”
Winter Manuring.
and sometimes fall out entirely, What
Of course I gave her an assumcd
Sonu* farmers condemn th«* practice
must be done? Why, they must Iu* name.
of spreading stable manure on frozen
brushed night and morning with ¡1
“Wliat kind of a lookin’ man Js the
tiny soft brush kei t entirely for the pre.-ident?" sin* asked. “Tliere's sieli land as wasteful and extravagant.
purpose. They must be gr •as« «! reli a crowd o’ p«*ople pushin’ their way in Other prosperous men ar«* e.'ithtisiastie
• glously every night with 11 f«*«*i!ing oil everywhere here that, f'd liko to know in their praise of winter manuring
and nt n<> time, «lav or night, must somepin about the man I'm lookin’ for 'Illis different-«» <>f opinion is based
partly, but not altogether, on expo­
they be rubbed tlu* wrong way.
liefore I go to see bun.”
rlenee obtained under different con-
Th«* oil renews the coloring matt«:
“Mr Lincoln is a little bit of a fel­ ditions.
which advancing years diminish, and low.”
I believe that the opinion that this
th«* brushing promotes a silky quality
"I though that was Senator Doug­ method is wasteful is usually based on
and snips off th«* end of th«* too long las.”
prejudice only.
hair or pulls it out entirely. Tlu* right
“No; it’s Mr. Lincoln. He's the
Manure drawn out and spread from
.grooming of the brows from tlu* ecu
smallest, man in Hie United States.”
day to «lay in winter, on grass lands
ter of the f< rchetul to tlu* temples is
“Oil, I got it the other way. I’m especially, I have found lieuetlcial. It
a melter of good sense, lor tlu* hairs
much obliged to you for giviu' me retards tin* nu*lting of the snow, pro-
grow this way, nr«l to brush them
all this information. I ’spect your t«*cts from the cold winds, and as the
contrariwis«* is to encourage ronglm«*s-
luotlier'H worritin’ about you. If I snow melts Its juict's are carried down
knew Iier iiddres-i I'd write her and to tin* roots, which hastens the growth
Learn the Secret of Relaxation.
tell her how kind you’ve been to me.” of tin* grass. In the summer this
The In.us'hold cat is an excellent
Tills gave me a twinge of conscience.
model for the averag • woman to keep I certainly didn't propose that she mnnur«» protects the roots from tlu*
before hi r eyes. I.et women learn her shou'd write my mother wliat 1 had Min, and through increased growl h of
secret of relaxation, and they may keep told her and didn’t furnish her witli the top and th«* roots I lie humus iu the
the flexibility and grace of youth .al­ the address. Tin* old lady went to­ soil is increased and the productive­
most indefinitely. They can also keep ward the White House, and 1 went ness of the soil benefited.—Cor. Farm
and Fireside.
their faces unlined for years after the about my business.
woman who Is always in a state of
The same afternoon while on the.
Poultry Netos.
tension has begun to mourn over street I beard a voice behind me:
If the rats are destroy, d now they
crow's feel, Pussy has mils, les of iron
"General Farnsworth!”
cannot harm the little chi -ks later on.
and terrible < laws, which she can use
1 did not suspect that the voice
Were chicken houses disinfected oc­
to excellent effect when she wants to, called me. but iL was so close to me casionally there would be fewer out
but when she doesn’t want to use them tliat i turned. There was the okl lady breaks of disease.
the muscles are in a state of absolute wlio had slopped m<* in the morning.
When killing meat animals do not
relaxation and the claws are sheathed
“General," she said. Being a high
neglect to save* some < f the scraps to
In softest velvet. The average woman private, I wilted at being « ailed "gen­
feed the hens and ducks.
never relaxes cither her mind or her eral." “I want to thank you over ami
Any arrangement for supplying fresh
body, ami even in sleep she is all tied over again fol* the favor you «lone* me
water at al! times is well worth seri­
up in mental and physical knots. She tills mornin'."
“Did you see the president?” 1 ous consideration and installation.
becomes ro accustomed to weariness
In charcoal nature has provided a
that -du* does not recognize it ns such, asked.
simple
remedy for many of the com­
“No; 1 didn't see Mr. Lincoln, but I
and as long as sh<* is able to stand it
does not occur to her that she is tired, saw some one Hint «lorn* all i wanted.” mon poultry ailments. Provide plenty
of it.
“How was that?"
Society, which has heaped so many
There Is no gift required for success­
“Well, i went to tiie White House,
petty cares on her shoulder.;. Is more
ful
poultry raising. Plain commun
as
you
told
me
to
do,
but
tlu*
man
at
the
to blame for this characteristic than
she Is herself, but it isn't always nec­ door said Mr. Lincoln was busy just sense ami willingness to work are the
essary to carry the «arcs about all the then. But l:e must ’a’ told me an un­ essentials.
.small potatoes and turnips saved
time nor to <*onli*mo the tension habit truth, for a «'ouiile o’ men came down
when
the crops were I'atliered art* Val­
stairs
just
(lieu,
and
I
heard
one
of
after the reason for it is gone.
’em say to tin* other, ‘The presid«*ut uable poultry food at this time if well
lias Just gone over to |!ie war depart chopped.
Care of the Eyes
Keep a shade on your lamp or gas meiit.’ So thinks I I’ll just step over
The Farmer and the Incubator.
to tho war department and see liim
burner.
One point, and an imp 'riant one. in
tlier«*. 1 inquire«! Hie way, and as 1
Avoid all sudden changes between
went in I met a tail, thin man with a favor of the incubator is the fact
light and darkness.
stovepipe hat and an umbrella coinin' that it can be put to work early
Never read by twilight, moonlight
turning out chicks, and consequently
out. I said to liim:
or on eloiidv days.
“‘1 heard tiie presidmit is in here. the farmer can have all the March or
Nover read or sow directly in front I want to see liim. Kin you tell me April chicks he desires, says the Poul­
of th<* light of window or door.
try Tribune. The cockerel from these
where to find liim?'
It is lH*st to let the light fall from
“‘Wliat do you want to see liim hutches will I«* ready for the market
above obliquely over the loft shoulder. about?’ asked tiie man, bendin' down nt a time when they will bring the
Do not us«* the eyesight by light so to hear my answer.
best prices, which Is not possible, in
scant that it requires an effort to dis­
“I told liim that my son had been any considerable number at least, in
criminate.
wounded down ill Virginia and I had Hit* case of hen hatched chicks for the
Never sloop so that on first awaken­ started across Hie bridge to go down simple reason that it is impossible to
ing the eyes shall open on the light of and take can* of liim, Imt Hie man get a sutlicient number of broody liens
a window.
witli the gun I was tollin' you about so early in the season. Tin* pullets
Never begin t<> road, write or sow had stopped me. I said I wanted Mr. from these early hatches will begin
for several minutes after coming from Lincoln to tell* that man with the gun laying early in the fall, while the liens
darkness to light.
arc in molt and when eggs are high
to let me go by.
In price, and If given proper care will
Tlu* moment you are instinctively
“’Come with me,' lit* said.
prompted to rub your eyes that mo­
“So I trots along, Hie tall man tak keep it up all winter. Early pullets
ment stop using them.
in’ one step to my three—he lias tiie projierly cared for make the best of
If the eyelids are glued together on longest legs I ever s«*< 11 and lie asked winter layers.
waking up do not forcibly open them, mt* all about my son and wliat r<*gi
Selecting Brood Sows.
but apply saliva with the finger it is ment lie was in and all about Idin
Prolificacy usually is a family char­
the speediest diluent in the world then When we got to tho White House he
wash the «*>«*s and face In warm waler. just walk«*d right by Hie man at tho acteristic, and it is wise to select a
door and took me witli liim upstairs, prospective brood sow from a large
just as if In* tiad as ginxl a right Hiere litter of robust pigs. The strongest
Oranges as Bcautifiers.
As oranges net upon the liver they as tin* presiilent himself. He opened pigs of a litter most suitable for pro
will do much to keep the complexion a door and said somepin to a young sportive sows usually nurse from the
clear and fair. A famous beauty who man writin' at a desk, l>ut I didn't teats nearest to the front of the udder
lived to be nearly a hundred and kept hear what It was. Then lie set me The prospective sow may therefore I k *
chosen liefore she is taken from her
tier apple blossom complexion to the down in a room, and that's tlm Inst I
In selecting brood sows the
dam.
the
seen
of
him.
Rut
pretty
soon
end attributed the rcmnrkabh* preser­
vation of her charms to her habit of voting man lie spoke to came in and highest possible standard of excellence
should I k * retal*ied. and nil others
eating oranges in large quantities. Or­ give ni<* this."
Khe handed me nn envelop«. I hur- should be marketed for pork.—I'ro-
dinarily sin* consumed about three doz­
fessor Fuller, Wisconsin Experiment
en a «lay, ami when she left off oranges ricdly took a paper from it an«l glanced
Station.
it was only to turn to other fruits. nt th«* signature. It was “A. Lincoln."
The paper was nn order not only to
Siu* drank only water and plenty of it
Plant Fruit Trees.
and permitted herself no meat but pnss the woman any where slu» )ik«s4
Plant fruit tree*. on the uncultivated
in
our
lines,
but
to
furnish
her
with
chicken. This woman nlso kept her
spots along the fence lines and in the
thirty two teeth uniyipnirixl to th«* end transportation ami any supplies of fields. The investment is good—adds
quartermaster or commissary or hos-
of her life.
both to lienuty of farm and to the
pltal stores she might need.
I was terribly astmmed of my boy- value of (t. lte sure fruit trees are set.
A Camphorated Bath.
where they will have sufficient drain­
Ish,
thoughtless hearth ■ sness.
A camphorated bath is refreshing
age.
Many a tree is blamed by its
"Madam.’’ 1 said, “have you any
after a day's work and is not cxixm-
owner for being a bad variety when
money
in
your
pocket?
”
sivo.
After your regular tub bath
the fault Is In the drainage.—Farm
“Yes; I gut $2."
take n basin of cold water, drop
and
Ranch.
“You'll ne«*«! more."
enough of the mixture In the water to
I
pulh»«l
a
small
roll
of
bills
from
make it look milky and then sponge
Cows Need Good Care.
the body. It takes only a few mo­ my pocket $20, nil I had—and handed
Don’t try to keep too many rows if
tt
to
her,
saying:
ments, and you will feel repaid for
,your fartn is small. Keep n few good
“You can pay this when you like to
the trouble. For camphorated bath:
ones and care for them well. Some­
Tincture of camphor, one ounce; tinc­ General Farnsworth.”
times good cows and good feed may
Ami I got away from her before sha produce poor results If the mtwage-
ture of benzoin, one-half ou nee; co­
could say another word.
logne, two ounces.
mentda-DOt tight.—Homestead.
I
Conducted hv
J. W. DARROW. Ch»tl>*o>. N. Y,
VM J
I*r*>
«..*•: erri Washington
Kept Information From
Rca< hing the Enemy.
SINHA DARROW
t’opyr.. 1 t. 151*1, tiv American Press
Association.
York
Master Talks on Good Roads.
Law Changes Demanded.
The Pennsylvania »state grange held
its thirty-seventh annual session in the
state college. There were over 2,<MM)
del«»g.ltes ami visiting members pres
eut. The sessions were held in the
auditorium of the college, The public
session program included an address
by Slate Master Creasy, .1 . I,. Holmes,
representing the college; Secretary J.
T. Ail man. Dr. Edward Sparks of the
rollegeiind J. II. McSpnrran of the leg­
islative coinmittet* of the grange. The
tour through th«» instil lit ion, made th.'
next day. was full of interest and lien
«‘lit to tlu* visitors. Tlu* sixth degree
was conferred on a class of 100 caiidi
dates. The executive committee in its
report vigorously denounced tlu* high­
way department as Iwing incompetent
aiul demanded a reorganization of it.
The grange also asked for an equitable
revision of the tax laws of the stat«*
and an nmeiulment to tlu* banking law
The Easter services of the M. 1:
to permit the encouragement of* na­
tional banks to loan capital on real Sunday School were well carrietl out
estat«* and mortgages. Th'* grange de­
at the church Sunday night and
nounced tlu* Aldrich tariff bill, tlu* cen­
croutled to its
tral banking scheme and ship sub; tdy. the church was crowded
The grange dein.'in<h*d proportional rep­ utmost capacity to see the little
resentation iu tile national grange. It
as well,
favors a representative vote for ordi­ folks and the big ones
As
is
.11
wins
the case,
nary «piestions, tlu* slat«* vol«« to be perform
us«*«l only when deniand«*d. Tin* key­ the greatest interest was centered
nob* of tlu* sessiou was that through
legislation tlu* farmers of l’ennsylva- in the little tots and they cei tainh
ilia will com«* into their own. State gave a noble account of them*
Master Creasy in hip annual address selves, while at the same time the
urg.sl Patrons to make an effort to
have men nominated for governor and larger ones did good work also.
for other public olli es that would z\ number of excellent drills were
give then a “square deal." He urged carried out. and in fact the entire
all to attend tin* primaries. Comment­
ing oil good loads ami road legislation, I rogiam '.«as one greatly to be
Mr. Creasy said:
commended.
“I believe that the workings of this
township road law, with tlu* full
amount of $20 or $25 per mile appro
Riverton Locals.
pri.ition, will make more good roads iu
ten years Ilian the department can
build in thirty years. We are anxious
to have the state build us many roads
Andrew Miller arci family have
as possible, but we believe some addi­
moved
to Bandon
tional knowledgt* is necessary before
good roads can be built with any last­
Freeman Steward and faini.y
ing <|iialitles. Tlu* cost of these state
moved
to Ciinningh nn Creek.
roads makes it impossible for many
sections to receive any benefit from
«Mrs. W. \V. Kight’ mother, Mrs.
them. Th<*n, again, I he annual cost of
1
’
rewett,^
was up from Bear Cicek
repairing these state roads is any­
where from $400 to $1,500 per mile. last week and spent several davs
Sonu* townships cannot afford this be­ visiting.
cause their roads must be kept in a
Mrs. Mardia Nosier was visiting
passable eoiulitiou. Dirt roads cost on
an average at least $40 per mile per her daughti r, «Mrs, Roberts, last
year. It is impossible Io us«* all taxes
collected for building a pi«*ce of good week.
road and neglect tlu* balance.
Mrs. Mabel.Bean is now visiting
“The grange p«»silion on ill«* road
question i.i that sine«» ail use tlu* roads her mother in Myrtle Point.
all inter«--! : ihonld contribute toward
Grandpa Smith was up from Alder
their maintenance ami repair. A tax
of 1 mill <>n corporate and personal creek last week.
property woithl inakt* a good road fund
11. Adams will soon construct a
that is fair, and we sin uld stand by
line dwelling on his ranch, so we ate
this grange plan."
t D«ibbs Ferry, Home thirty inih'S
north of New York city. Is a house
will« h during the* llevolutbinary war
was tx-enpie l by Gene •: -.1 Washington
for his h<*a<i«|tmrlers. it is a square
flam.* house standing In th«* center of
1 haps half an a< r<* of ground, and in
n niche in th«* wall separating the
premises from th«* road is a immu­
rnent witli tili ins« l intioii stating th«*
f i -t that Washington worktal there.
Iiuhvd. iu that liens«* he planned Hie
Yoiktiovn campaign, which closed the
struggle for American iii«lepeml«*uce.
One morning 11 girl of twenty stood
ill one of tlu* rooms on tin* ground
tloor of this btii'ding— they were nil
»< ■ upiial for otlicf*s by members «if
Washington’s staff while a young
man in tin* uniform of a captain sat
at th<* desk writing. When lie had
fli’ishi'd lit* handed her a slip of paper,
saying:
"Ther«* is tiie pass, Janice. Keniem
lM»r. I am r<sponsilih* that In* who
u 1 s it is a patriot and will giv«* no in-
1. rmation tn tiie liritisli concerning
what In- has seen her«*. General Wash-
ii-gton lias no time to attend to such
matters him elf and delegates tiie is­
sue < t’ all passes to mi*. 1 say this to
you because I know you to lielaug to
a Tory family, au l 1 itii ierstaad «hat
your sympathies arc with the r««l-
coa ts.”
“I shall send a letter by him," re­
plied the girl, "to a friend «>f mine in
New York. II<* will lint know what
tiie letter contains.”
“Sweetheart,” said the young man
impulsively, "I would not give this
p *rmit to any other living person Ilian
you.”
Tiie ctiptaiu was sitting in one of
tiie front room 1 of the house overlook­
ing th«* Hudson river and tiie heights
beyond. Rut in* «¡id not see lilt* river
or a sloop that was lazily drifting
down with tlle tide or the heights be
yond. He was thinking that he had
committed au unpardonable error in
yielding to the persuasions of one he
loved and risking possibly the very
cause of American Independence.
Presently lie sprang up and went into
the oltlce of tiie commander in chief.
Washington, who was studying a map
of that part of Virginia bordering on
the Atlantic, looked 111» as the young
man enter«*«!.
"General," said the aid, "1 am fear­
ful of having committed an error.”
“What, is it, < apiain?" asked Hie gen­
eral anxiously, seeing that Captain
Stewart appear«»«! to have somelliing
of important «.* on Ills mind.
“Janice Arliiii-lJe has ask<*d me for
a pass f«.r a friend of hers to K<>
through tiie lines to New York. I
\
have given it to her.” ,
I)o y«m know wlio this friend of
hers is?"
•
“I colife s I do not, general."
Washington made no reply for a few
moments. He appeared to 1<<* think­
ing.
"Tiie Arbuckl«*s are arrant Tories. Interest In tho Patr.r.s Growing and
II: lias or*«a:red to me only today that
Membership Increasing.
their hospitality* to us may lie to corer
Vermont state ;,:'an;,<* hold its thir­
some dee]» laid scheme to benefit our ty-eighth annual meeting in Burling
enemies. Go after tills man and as- ¡««li. Tiie delegate ; mini: «Te l ov«*r
sur«* yourself that lu* may I k * safely :.uit, t!;e largish number pre ent in I lie
trusted t«> go through.”
hi dory of Hu* grange. Then* were
“1 will, general.”
,,l...i several Im:.died inemia i.; in nt-
('apt.-iin Slewart hurriedly left the 1« ¡idan« e. Tiie llimm ial repart show-
!!i<-«* of his command, and, going to « d tli<* permiuietit fuml, in. lulling in-
a stable near by, a hors«* was led out
ercst to July 1. P.MMt, to I k * $M23.51.
to him. Tin* caplnin mount«»d and gal- Tin* trea -airer ri*«.-<*ived during the
!' !' <! down tin* main road leading to jear, inclmling funds on hand at the
New York. II«» had reached a point < los<* of I.is t j ear's ae<-< unt, $13..*“>5.1U.
ti"t far nori’u «if Spuyten Duyvil creek, He li;l«i paid out but $l.lKei.Si. The
tin* northern boundry of Manhattan report <.f sis-i-et.iry A. A. 1'riest sliow-
island, wii'*n I k * overtook a citizen <*d Hint in.-«* Hie last meeting twenty-
trud .¡ng along slowly. Stewart accost­ six gianges iiad been instituted. Tin*
ed liim, asking liim whltlier lie was granges in good standing number 1!)'.).
going.
witli a total meiiibership of 1S,4I)1.
“To New York," Hie man replie«].
The total number «if Pomona gi‘img«*s
“Have you a permit to go through is twenty-four, witli a member hip of
Hie Continental linos?" asked tiie <*ap ti.jtiS. State Master C. F. Smith of
t 'In.
Morrisville in bis annual address ad­
“That I have," replie«l tho ped«*s- vise*«! co-« per.-i I ion in the matter of
Irian. “I liav<* Hie pass of General Inlying ceriain «•> i.iim difies in «-¡it- lots,
Wasliington himself.”
asked for annual training in public
“Ix*t me see it."
schools, remedial taxation mea ;ures,
The man showed Hie pass Stewart state support <>f paupers, redueed court
Isid written and given to Janice Ar- «•x]H*ns«*s. another liquor law referen­
liiu kl«* but a short time before.
dum. good roads, cow testing associa­
"Tills Is indeed liis excellency’s pass,” tion. refer«**t.-ftion mid an effort to
aid Stewart, Imt I urn instructed Io prevent Hi«* repeal of the Grout bill
co Hint no one passes our lines witli* in congress.
The cominittee on edm uHon ri'ported
any conimunicnHon u]»on ills ]»«*rson
In favor of a lllieral policy of <*du -:t-
I shall have to se:irch you.”
Tlu* man turned pal«*. “I have with tion and n general improvement and
me," he said, “only a letter from Mis extension in tin* methods of agricul
tr«*ss Janice Arbuckle to a friend in tural training by increasing tin* facil­
New York. You would not examine a ities for tin* same. Tli<* committee on
agri<-ulture advocated scientific meth­
lady's epistle, would you?"
Stewart felt a twinge of shame nt ods of farming and the abolishment
distrusting tiie girl he loved. Had It of old. jirimltiv«* methods. Tiie com­
not been for tiie «•hang«* In tiie man's mittee also recommended that tin* pro
countenune«! on beiag asked for ]iap«*rs grain <*f tin* lecturer contain more ag
be might not have pursued tin* matter ricultural topics.
Resolutions were pa* c<| favoring a
further. As it was and reniendicring
hl.« commnnder's instructions, he «-.•tiled referendum on the liquor «ptest! n, a
g«*o«l roads movement, equal taxation,
for the letter.
Th«* man iiesit.-ite«]. "As a man," h<* a panels jxwt. nt least out* agricul­
said, “i protest ngninst belftg £<»rc«*«l tural high s'-ho« I. inibistr! il «slucntlon
Io s-liov a letter «■ommitt<*d to my can* In school^ and opposing congresslon.il
by a lady. Perchnn««* you who m:ik|^ ship subsl««y.
this «Ic'nand may not liel.mg among
Bought $10.CC0 Worth of Flour.
those chivalrous |K*opl<* wlio arc nlx»vr
Sime th** organization of -Tioneor
«'.'..I mining a lady’s «« rr<- -p -iiden«*«*.”
II-' I It not lH*i*n for tlu* intluence grim- e of Ml- ; ran a tittle over two
Washington exerted even when not years ago the : v’li.hers have bought
pr - ut the taunt ««mid have prevent- $ 10.< m >■ i worth of flour and feed through
<*d tho young man. wlio was chivalrous a contract of their own making, lie­
to a fault, from <b*taitiiffg the h*tt^T of sides patronizing state grange con­
a lady, and that lady the woman he tracts lil sraiiy. says the Michigan
Farmer.
l?ved.
A
•
*
St<Ur
KEYSTONE GRANGE,
State
1 * \
’•!' 'it .Vric
Grange
• •
On the opening night oi the
Grand Theatre in this city Apr. ¿jth
S . Mary ’s Guild oi the St Joint's
Episcopal church
will
pi esent
tiie pleasing comedy "Fa«'ing the
Music." Cist of characters as
iollou s:
Rev. John Smith, I. entncr < ¡allier
J«»hn Smith,
J. ¡I. Johnston
Di«'k Oesinond,
C. R. Moore
Col Dunean Smith, R. A. Feller
Sergeant Dnilell, Robt. Blackerby
Mabel,
Miss Echia Mills
Nora,
Mis. R. A. Felter
Mi s Fotheringay, Mis. J. H.
Johnston.
Mrs. Pontino, Miss Aura Conger
SYNOPSIS
ACT I Breakfast numi in John
Smith's liai; morning.
Act II Same as act 1 ; ten
minutes later.
Act 111 The same, ten minutes
later.
11 2t
told.
Work w is started on the Big Hill
tunnel last Friday. They a>e new
cleaning and ietimb_*ring the tunnel.
z
.Mrs. C. T. Cessna returned last
week from California. She was ac­
companied by her parents.
Mr;. Ncalia Kelly w is a visitor at
.lie Elwood hone, acioss the river
last week.
VERITAS,
--------
New lot best liadey 'Estabrook
warehouse: $t. 25 per sack.
irti
IX) YOU
PLAY CARDS?
if
so
call
AND LOOK OVER
Ol'R STOCK OF
Playing Cards
Whist, 500 and Bridge Score
Cards, Punches, Counters, etc.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
I »RIZHS FOR AIJz
AT THE
Bandon Drug Co
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE!
Tn:• c F.’Anr.o
Cesteria
Co’vniaHTs l-c.
Annerir» *rrDlh«r n nitrirli r,t i’ <*■ ncrlpflnn
unirkly
<»t:r opH.b n fruì? m I iì -’I h *,- • n
■ ti / oii ! i<»n in |»r' l»ni,|y p.-iK-n’j,h|«». ( '»ninmtiir «.
flnnnMiriciIjrcotitini. IIAHOnOOK <>n l’.itptifs
«■•ir 11 <*o. < ■' ' * t nemn y I■ • •
uri
l’if'-niM i . m i) ì i.r ii'h JHunn • • . n
1 ”•<«1/ notici. 1» ilhoiit cii/fizo, Infho
*
<
SWiiic Jtóeilttx
■ Vinndnnninlf Illunimird worklr.
mi ? ;«. d <»f mif nrh»Dt ni*
I .iirti»»|
ir : I »nr in<* il D k , 11. i ulti b/ ab
I irtrM rìr-
ri • 1..
fin
.■•!«■•
WNN &Co.38nirM’’^’New York'
UiMcn «‘llk-e.
i' SU V'ubluKiun. 1». C.
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