The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 10. Rev. Mr. Peters was unable to get tn Znnn on Sunday. but the members present held a spiritvd song service. Bark In thr lat? nightivs, Miss Jam" Mekonahl of Mulock. whose death was rm-urdi-d la-it wwk. was om.- nt’ uur brightest and most luv- able ptxpils. \Vo- alppply regret to learn of Mr drum. and our sym~ pathy gum out tn lwx' falhm' a brnflwx'. . u-._._ \Ivr-ilv _\h-o;lovkl|n spvnl the tble pumm- learn of he pathy 8099 bmtherL “my“. ' ‘ klm Spelu. um 35 )1 file MUJ'OC ‘ - wgiâ€"c-ndy at Mr. Thomas Green ‘ . " ’ thp suburbs. “$123 {IZE‘uuncil Fathers .had a Dizzy-7- dnv nn Saturday. appomtmg pa - ticials. over- étvl': and nthfl‘ 0f . {gating :mohturs l‘flpOl‘t and divers utlwr "Pk-‘3 . . ' Ch un- . .. - . last “Wk" 1‘ :‘5 l. ‘H,l h.‘, {9“ L‘Ixnnunll' l.assed irl». Mrs. George Furneaux assed :may a; 2 u'rlm-k on 'l‘uesday after- . ’ ' ' " ‘trtl. of last week. ‘lie was the elolest child of the late .s . Mu. amt .\Irs. Emerson 'Pearl. who moved to Lot. 7. tlonression 8. then-- when she was but ‘he was wedded to 1879. .1 ml for some years llVl'd on the olzl irneaux farm. Lot 2 on the filth thmeessinn. Later on Mr. Furneaux ancl she haul charge of Senator Snroule's farm at Markuale for a ' rln of four years. They then re- ' irneal to their own farm. and twen- . renim'ml to Durham. Just, prior ln New Year's. they rame t“ \‘ls‘lt her brother. “1’. (iem'ge E, l'eart. when ~‘llul'll}' afterwards. .‘lrs. Furneaux was taken seriously ill. ‘ and no h0pe was held out for her rel-awry. though Mrs. Pearl. her sis- ters and Nurse Philp gave. her the most. tender care anal nursing. Mrs. l-‘urneaux was a most estimable daughter. a devoted wife, a highly esteemed neighbor. anal a devout. lite-lung member of the Zion Methodist. tlhureh. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. J. E. Peters delivering 3 Mt impressive sermon after which the casket was lowered into the white lined grave. Six nephews were pan-hearers: Messrs. Emerson. Robert. James and Oren Peart and James and Emerson Hudson. Beautiful tloral tributes elg. 63 years ago. i tears of 3:4". . ... l-‘urneaux In .\o\'emher. other tasks. ‘ . ' As repcwtecl in last weeks bhron- i l t l l t ‘1 In years ago Women‘s Institute of Durham car- riecl their message of hope. The whole rommunity extends their deepest. sympathy to Mr. Furneaux and to the hrothers anal sisters. Mr. James l-‘urneaux. a brother-in-law rame up from St. llatharines on Saturday previous to her death anal -‘A, l‘l\"_‘ is remaining Darkies’ Corners (Our own Correspondent.) .\l|_~'~' Myrtle! McClot'klin. 'l‘ravm's- tun. sprnt Hw past woek with her aunt. Mrs. 'l'hnmas (h'm‘lnvwd. (Had to knnw Mr. A. Mclhmalol is Mm- agznn ut’tvr bring laid up fur Mr. J. :1 :‘MV days with “In :rippv. . .I Mkmsun tnnk charm- nf the nnlk a 13-“ daw .l. Atkinson rout o. I'Ulllt'. . . . . .\l r. Archie Ban-d of town 18 assnst- mg \ll'. J. 0. Hamilton muting wood. Miss .‘larietm Pm'k spent the week-end with Stratford friends. Mrs. (’Benrge Hopkins has been vis- itmg her sister. Mrs. Stegman. in To u-nnto. Miss Eliza Patterson spent the weekend with her friend. MISS Bar- bara Ritchie. _ n‘ AL 4 e -n. .‘n n":\‘\ a JII'S. ‘v quuu nu..,_.: .. - ..: . - ‘ ' Miss M. McLean 13 wanting a few days with flqmnltog f1‘_1_ends. - ‘ [Inl‘.\n_~nn lltllt. lulu-x. ---‘ . ' Miss Marjorie Firth Spt‘nl an own- mg rrrrufly at tlw hunw of Mr. and Mrs. Wuhan] Hargrravq.‘ â€"- - ‘1‘“ 1‘ "“‘O ‘IO ‘ t‘ ‘V [VI] III‘.----- v __ . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson sw-m a «lay wovntly With thmr dzmghh‘g. 311's. A. lwllm'. "l__- A-‘_l ‘.I“ I “. ‘l‘I‘Iblli‘ 1. .v.... Mrs. 1). Hamilton and Mr. J. (1. Hamilton Spent Saturday owning With Mr. and Mrs. Fax-1‘ Lawrence, Egi‘rmont. Mr. (mar Bell spent a day with his mutlwr. Mrs. John Boll. lwt'nro leaving for Nortlirrn Ontario whore hvl' has svrurml a school. Ebenezer. (Our own Correspondent) .‘IO‘SSIN. «Em-H and fim'dnn Bea: mum Allan Park friends on Sun day last. __- ._. I A I .‘A.‘ '.-..n ‘1\h' any lam. .‘lt's‘srs. \\'Ilfl'ml Aluxandt’u‘. John Mightnn and Wilfrml Park spvnt last. l-‘rnlav M'ening with Mr. Rupert Juhnston. ‘ ‘ ‘ A ‘l._. Inmna J"l||l.‘uvu. We are glad to repurl Mrs. James Tm'nhull and daughter. Annie. are improving after an attack of grippe.‘ Mr. Joseph Bea? entertained a number of sports on Thursday Mr. Melville Johnston called on friends on the North Line recently. ' _ monthly meeting of the [7. F. 0. club will be held in this school on Friday evening. Feb- ruary l3th. LaQies also welcome. TRAIN KILLS THREE CATTLE REST CHASE THE COIDUC’I‘OR The. northbound Canadian National ‘ tram for Owen Sound on Saturday night was delayed for about. three- quarters of an hour due to an un- usual accident at DODbinton. north of «thesley. Part of a herd of cattle which was being Shiplledv .80‘.‘9°§€ and wandered on to the tracks at a grade crossing. The engineer no- ticvd. but was unable to bring the train to a halt before two cattle had bwn killed nutright and a third so badly injured that it died. The othpr cattle becum frenzied and gave chase to the conductor. Marmle Presbyterian Church‘ voted strongly to enter union. The vote stood 87 for and is uninst union. There are 200 names on the communion roll, but of than. only 107â€"“ an amiable. \oters. i'..‘l l‘l Ida!) VvI ‘ “purge Furnraux passed u'rlm-k on Tuesday after- rusu‘)‘ 3111. nl’ last wowk. Iu- widest child of the IMP blrs. Emerson Peart. who [.01 7. (mum-59mm 8. Glen- u‘s 31:0. whr-n s‘hv was but agv. Sh» was wouldvd to mum in Nuwmlwr. 1879. 'mo' yvars “le cm tho. old farm. Ln! 2 011 “IP mm 1. [um-r nn Mr. Furnvaux hml anw 01' Svnatm' fm- somv d ( kw. Hanover 1n ‘ Plum A’pofir Ion Wool ”this Is The Life.” The famous comedy success in three hilarious acts, "This Is The Life." will be presented by the Han- ova-r plavers at the Town Hall on Monday evening next under the di- rection of William Lovell. late stage manager of the Winnipeg Theatre, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Nearly twelve hundred people laughed themselves tired at. this} presentation in Hanover last week; and a tmnr embracing Chesley, Dur- ham. Guelph and London has been hunks-«l for this most entertaining . pi-mluction. Music. laughter and song, abound in "This Is The Life." and those who appreciate an limit‘st-tU-SOOd- l m-ss evening of laughter. are assured “his opportunity at the Town Hall inn Monday evening next. 3 Seats are now on sale, at the Var- | My Store. and the show commences lM'nmhtly at 8 o'clock. D. D. IVV. -, -3- -.__- , l\'.â€"â€"I\largzu-vt \ 'il§(m, Edith kerr, «lat-mun quon, Kutw Dans, Jean MM'I‘dPin. 'I‘ ,I- 4-- "..nn Dnh_ .UH'rurlu. , ‘ . ‘ .Ir. [Hgâ€"«Elmvr luckér. \rra Rob- hins. Ewlyn Robbins, Mary Campâ€" lwll. Sr. [Irâ€"«Lucy Ruhbius. ,E'lven Ab- rrolvin. .losuph Camphrll. Jr. ILâ€"fl'iwmas Davis. Pmrl Gor- oism. Hole-n Barlxmr. ll.â€"~«-\- ~ Norman 'l‘nckvr. Vera Jnlmstnn. Norman Ferguson. Sadie Davis. Jumvs Barbour. .lr. [.â€"â€"-..\'nrman Unrdnn. Douglas .Inhmtnn. Sr. Prinwrâ€"â€"- Mrlvillo Bobbins, .ianws r‘o-rgusun. William Campbell. Jr. Primrr-lvan Johnsum. Bust in, spollipgâ€"Jlarpy‘n Queen. “ " m---l‘nn 'il 3' )lvt Saturday. February 7th, at 'l‘ownship Hall. members all present vxm-pt Mr. Aljoe. who was unable to lw present through illness. Minutes of last nwnting read and adopted“ Communication was read from Highways Department stating that no grant would he allowed on this your oxwmliturv. as Stature Labor had not been abolished. The Aud- itors presented their report showing receipts of year 1924 to $40,579.45; payments $38,485.33. leaving a hal- anro on hand of $2,094.12. The re- port was adOptml. “hintinm [‘ :m ...... "Hr, _ By-I.aw N0. 668. appointing C. 310mm 35 Assvssor was passed; also N0. 669. appt‘nnting 1001!! Board of Hmlth: and N0. 670. appointing Puthmasters. Pmlndkeepers and l’vncn Vivwvrs ft)!‘ 1925. The following accounts \vere' inilSSt‘d and order paid: Henry {o-aioii. Gravel in 1924. $4.20; Dan1 Meliaskell. gravel in 1924. $3.00: \ifll'ktlalt‘ Standard. printing account $93.50: Municipal World. election supplies and Stationery $14.38; J. MrHeth. tile $1.75; Clerk. exnress MAST): .~\. A. Aljne. examining Treas- urer‘s serurities and Registry of- !ire fees $1.75: Thomas Ritchie, post- age and excise. stamps on receipts and cheques. $4.48; John McGirr, isalury as Auditor, $15.00: Henry Bea- iton. salary as auditor $15.“ A\- , I T, l’aihmastvrs for 19:35: Gun. l. E. (i. ll.-Jamvs Sullivan. Charles Morl- lvy. H. S. Mcuillivray, William Bell, .lnhn (laswvll. Jewry Ellord. James I.£l\\'l'PllCl‘. Angus McAi'thm'. Wil- liam Firth. Cons. 2 apd 3..E..(:i.. Ii.â€" Jumps Imrlingham. Josnph Kii‘ffm‘. \\'illiam Uoll’ny. Horbm't Tral'ford, 'l‘lmmas Malnsli. Alex Vaughan. J0- supli McNally. David Robinson, 'l‘lmmas thl'hll‘, George Collinson, Rnlwrt Lindsay. William Andrews. Inn-ham Roadâ€"Gwrgo \Vhitmoro. Cunningham Moore, George Stewart, )latthnw Mchown. Roy McDermid. Donald Mt-Lai'lilan. (Inns. 2 and 3. S. l). R.â€"â€"F.cl. Lindsay. Thus. Moore, 1 Henry Hooper. Angus Hooper. Nor- man McIntyre. Hugh McPhail. for Nos. 36 and 42 Divisions. Con. 4. 8.1). R.â€"Ernest Baxter. William Moore. Frank Scott. Thomas Tucker. William McLeod. Cons. '2 and 3. N. l). ll.â€"-l)a\'iil Watson. John McGilli- x'ray. Henry Beaton. Frank McMil- lan. William Keyland. Archio Mc- .\rtlmr. lions. -'i and 5. N. I). R.â€" James McArthur. Herbert. Allen. Rav Meillorklin. .lames Dunbar. Frank lilaley. l». H. McDonald. Cons. 6 and l?~~W,illiani Paylor. Clifford Cook. 'llolierl Bryan. Joseph Haley. Alex. llampliell. Dan McDonald. Cons. 8 and 9â€"Arthnr IllcNally. George l’eart. James Morrison. 812. James Murphy. Murdock O‘Hanley. Dan ilamphell. lions. 10 and llâ€"John McNally. Wandhy Baker. Frank Meagher. \V‘illiam Jones. Dan Bro-‘ die. Cons. 12 and l3â€"4‘ieorge Young. Chris. Seigfriecl. Archie Brodie. Ln- lher Torry. James Connor. Cons. M and l'oâ€"Melvin Wilson. Joseph Mor- . an. John \‘asey. Isaac Beattie One. ' '3 and 3. S. W. T. and S. R.-â€"4W‘illiam l McFadden. R. H. Mchmghry. John . McFadden. John Camp. Michael Norris. - Poundkeepers: “111mm OMara. James Ellison. William \Pssie. \\ 98-- lm \rnoit. Honn Eckhaldt. \V. H. Pattm‘son. R. B. English. “Shit meeting 6f Council to be April 4th. â€"H. H. McDonald. Clerk. Short of Spoon: 1 Having wheezed laboriously Qver equally ancient rails. the ancient engine jolted to a restful spot at no place in particular. Time passed tediously. Panelist!” looked out of the windows 01‘ drew their hats down over their eyes and trierl to target it.‘ ___ ‘_ _ j A‘-‘-AA ‘Vi v' I u «"1131 hafi‘ anuhour had elapsed, the conductor came along. “Hi. conductor,” called 099- 9‘??? wager. “A3113"? as you can t8", what 3 the trouble?” “We to taking in wen-3' was the III ”I â€"â€"Mary E. McBride, Téacher. GLBNBLG COUNCIL No, 2, Bgremont. on gal-tn don't you get of generations, we have gloried in the fact that United States business men thought well enough of this country to establish therein their factories and other enterprises. Out in the West. United States farmers have also been most welcome, and still are, I believe. Further still, our governments with one accord have made it easy to establish variOUs foreign enterprises here by making it possible for them to deal from this country ailvantaget‘msly with other parts of the British Empire. Now. all at once, we find, or seem to find. that. with all this foreign mney in the country. we are, in danger of losing our national ambi- tions and our British connection. In other words. we are headed. whe- ther we like it or not. into the l'nited States of America. 0 , l There is no use denying the fact that annexation talk is rife. Some of it is camoufla ed. PeOple like Robert A. Hoey. . .P., talk right out in meeting, as he did when he made certain demands from the Canadian (lovernnient. presumably on behalf of the l'nited Farmers of Manitoba. Some of Mr. Hoey‘s demands were reasonable. and in due course, no doubt. will be met. Others are un~; reasonable and impracticable and will necessarily be turned down. What is particularly objectionable is the spirit. displayed by the mem- ber for Springfield, who says plain- ly. "If we do not get every conces- sion that we think due us, we are going to walk out of Confederation,” and walking out of Confederation means. of course, walking into the arms of l'ncle Sam. There is noth- ing else to fit. as the construction of 99 __-l. A, ‘ln1\;‘nho i 1115.. ID - [‘1 lb. u? Lllu v .._. uv- .__ an Inland Empire” out of Manitfloba uhich Mr. Hoey represents, qr out. _- --.-.1 \VIIILII LVIL. 55UlJy -\-~â€"â€"_- , of all the \wstern PPO\1D(‘P~ is not good sense. and neither Vs ould it be good business. - a l __. From British Columbia we get anâ€" other line of thought. I was going to say, another species of itch. Out there are people who are not at all satisfied with matters as they are. “Today." says the Vancouver “Sun,” “this potential” great Dominion lies midway between being a tail-end of England and an exploitation field for the l'nited States." The "Sun" is apparently dissatis- iiml with the present British con- nection; neither does it favor tying‘ up with the L'nited States, and at the same time. it iS' in no way sat- isfied with things as they are. I am free to admit that I cannot make out just what Mr. Cromie of the Vanemix'er "Sun" is driving at. If British Columbia is being exploited from the l'nited States in the way ‘nf her timber resources. then it is *the fault. of British Columbia, and it. is up to British Columbia to cor- tl'et't these abuses. ' l j l‘ I! I’)issatisl’action has always oxisted in this country in periods of stress. It was so back in tho early days fol- lowing tIonMileratinn when seces- sion talk was a household topic. When Canada began to find herself. this sort of propaganda dr0pped away until it was scarcely heard of. And now it has come back again with all its Vigor. -- I N The amount of it. ‘s Ifncle Sam with his tariff walls has cut from under us a large and paying market in the things we grow most of; but at. the same time, Ifncle Sam is per- fectly willing to strip us of our na- tural resmirces such as timber, in order in till his manufacturingplants with raw material and at the same time. preserve what is left of his mm forests. I take it that the Van- rnuver “Sun" favors the conserva- tinn of our natural resources, and with this we are in hearty accord. But as for heing a "tailend of Eng- ;lan«l." we do not see. it. It strikes me that. the present bargain is, from nmst. [mints of View. advantageous to this cnmitr)‘. nether-offload, that pretty sub- stance that s ines with all the col- ors of therainbow, comes from cer- tain shells. We use for delicate at;- dwelling ' It shines with all imâ€" ginable tints. as if the rainbow had: deposited its colors there. “This is the shell that furnishes the most beautiful mother-of-pearl. It is called the meleagrina margar- itifera. Outside it is wrinkled and ' ' ' ' it is smoother than polished marble, richer. in col- ‘L .. ‘nnlian nf price is very moderate. The pearls of the meleagrina are globules of the richest and finest mother-of- pearl. If they are unusually large, they attain the fabulous price of the diamond, up to hundreds of thou- sands .and millions of francs. it is a mass of slime in which you would find it difflcult to recognize an animal. It digests. however, and breathes, and is sensitive to pain, so sensitive that a grain of dust, a mere nothing. renders existence painful to it. What does the animal do when it feels itself tickled by some foreign substance? It begins to sweat motherâ€"of-pearl around the place that itches. This motherâ€"ofâ€" pearl piles up in a little smooth hall. and there you have a pearl made by the sick, slimy animal. If it is of any considerable size. it will cost a fine bag of crowns. and the person who wears it around her neck will be very proud of it."â€"â€" From’ “The Story Book Of Science,” ' by Jean Henri Fabre. Spt‘thll IJCUGUDU wu-m -u v The tiresome orator tries to make up in length for deficiency in depth. We are apt to condemn in others what. we practice ourselves without scruple. All women are born to love and be loved, and they fight it out on those lines. The travelling man wants full fare at hotels, but: he doesn't object to half-fare on the railroads. â€" -â€" -0 “at"; self. In all thingS, MORE on LESS TRUE supreme excellence an 3V6 Ul WV-" years after his death, mucn be thrown upon his life despite the grant mas of mat- d in American ter that is publishe magazmcs. ' More newspapers and ' 'tten about him m the lie. But some wpoints. one Very im- portant one among them. remain un- certain, and upon these points, the is seized upon for the renewai of an- nual debate. W Lincoln a Chris.» tian? If the matter is to be settled by a public vote, then undoubtedly he was a Christian, one of the most notable Christians in history. If the opinion of the authorities is to be taken. he was no more a Christian than Thomas Paine. whom he ven- erated. The histories give conflict- ing statements. Historians have twisted facts before new to serve their own ends. But unless Lincoln’s wife and his law partner were guilty . I“.‘ "Btu .- gf flat fa'lwséfidoh, Lincoln was a‘l‘reethinker. One of the most vital doc'uments bearing on the case. was sold at auction in New York recently for $345, which was considered a low* price for such a historical record to bring. It. was a letter written by William H. Herndon. of Springfield, Illinois, formerly a law partner of Lincoln’s, to Benjamin F. Under- wood, a well-known freethought lecturer, and the editor of a ration- alist paper published in Boston. The letter contains a postscript headed .“Errata,” which refers to twoor three errors in an enclosure, and has nothing to do with the text, which is as follows: “Springfield, Ill.,,Oct. 29, 1881. H “Mr. Underwood: I “My dear Sir,â€"â€"'I‘hough not. per- 1 sonally acquainted with you, [know i you well by reputation. Hence I i shall take a little courage and send you two printed letters of mine. 1 They originated thusâ€"The Rev. Jas. A Reed and myself had a discussion here about 1873-4 touching Mr. Lin- coln's religionâ€"I holding that Mr. Lincoln was an infidel in the very best sense of that abused word, and ‘Mr. Reed holding that Mr. Lincoln was a Christian.'etc. So matters rested till 1877-81, wheh there comâ€" menced floating around the country Various charges, etc. Now the let- ters will explain themselves.” “A Polishing Cause" "Mr. Lincoln was an infidel and so died. 1 send you the whole of Reed’s charges; and may I say to you as a gentleman that there is not a word of truth in his chargesâ€"and no decent excuse for them. I am a better Christian and a more moral man than Reed is today. I do not send you these things to have you publish them unless you want to. My purpose is simpl ' to show you to what straits the Christian minisâ€" ? tors and Christian people are driven to uphold a cause fast perishing ' from the world. If you hear men reiterating Reed’s charges, you can 3 sayâ€"‘My dear Sir, I guess you are . mistaken.” .-\4 -0 "Once I received from you a card inviting me to hear you, I think in a Village in this country; and would have come to hear you but the card did not reach me.in time. “I shall subscribe for yonr paper me long. Your friend, “w. H. HERNDON.“ A Disciple of Paho's That, Lincoln, early in life, read Paine's “Age of Reason” and “Rights of Man" is not open to question. Once he said to his friend, James Tuttle, “I never tire of reading Paine." and Herndon declares that The Herndon Letter 1'- â€"m LiDOOIQ. When. . atylnung ' . w'whose romue was Jus mm mile knownpu) his friends, to mm: on .0 criminal of thy Bnble. Thu I.” 00 showedto his friend, Sam'uvl HIIL 5.“ proprietor of 1 store. rowing mm b" of it: to the little company Hlm'n as, “- sembled. Hill, though. a 14.....- 3“" thihker. was a sincorv rum-“.1 ”r Lm- we colds, and he snatched Hw 111mm- the Script from his [1811“ 811d “Hm“ It. my into the fire. This 110 .m n... m1- 3% that. It, might CPO-p}!!! [ah-1" Milt] Mint w-' I' â€".vâ€"- _ W ‘0? WhiCh [IO “PM [Huh hopes. Apparenily it was nu! 12:;1'1 after Lincnln died that an “”“mlit was made (.0 reprosnnt him :I\ a Christian, and the first. hunk 1.. .1” it was the biography by I»; ,g_ c; Holland, the editor (If s..,-,,..,,,.; magazine, and well known :1‘ u l.” and author 0! flctian. Dr. Hu‘ium had no personal acquainimziu um,“ Lincoln, hue he told a cirmmm”, in; story in which the formm' i'r..‘;.,....,‘ repres-pnted himself :is u \. ., .1. The story was given on ll. .,.1_ thorit of Newton Batenian \x-l. . em an oftce in the Illinois Stale l; .. where Lincoln occupied the l‘_\ w- live Chamber in the I’m-um; lal election 01' 10. The story ml. 1., the effect that a canvas “1' 5;» :4- llBId had shown that must it i}... clergymen were against l.:~.-..;h_ This he could not understand, the Bible was clearly against H. - i- 'stitution of slavery. Tears «am. e. Lincoln’s eyes as he said: "I u\\' there is a God. and that lie in... injustice and slavery. I w.- :9,” storm coming. and I know H» mm is in it. If He has no plaee l1. H... â€"and I think He hasâ€"l lwllw. 1 am ready. I am nothing. but 1., m is everything. I know I am .:;hl, for Christ teaches it. and (:lll‘hl 1: God.” This was naturally Slllfil‘ii‘t.l to convince Mr. Baleman. a ‘lll‘wl'e Christian gentleman. that Lupin had found a path to the Clll'l~ll:lll standpoint. that he had. to NW ll... historian's phrase. “found (an? my rested on the Eternal Truth of “ml." But Mary Todd Lincoln. wife of the President. said. “Mr. Lincoln llml no hope and no faith in the lls‘lltll Ill"- . ceptance of those words.“ A civil action was being hem _ 'n a ceyiain court of justice. and sel. having opened the. ease. «new! the plaintiff. whereupon :l mow :M‘ of the jury rose. left the jun tm\' and made his way to the w: box. Asked what, he. was «iuiizz. 1.!“ said that he was the. plaintii’fl “Then what. are you doin:: “H "w jury?’ said the judge. “I was summoned to sit or +9... Jury.” said the man, produenu "w lsummons. ‘ your own 0390?" “\Vell.” said the hamvd mu fully. “I did think it “as it I luck." www- â€"â€"â€"_ “But surely." said thn iudw. know that you cannot huh. 1 I dropped a penny in tho slutâ€" Thn works began in hum: “711011 it camp out. I found Hu- ”u Had turned to chewing 5mm. THE PLAINTIFF ON THE JURY THE DR. HL'I‘TUN RESIDEN: I H l- centl} thoroughh n-mm aim: ‘h mm maplo and oak “0013.0” .; 2:. -- dern residence in every \\ ax: lm '- acre land; possession April H \râ€" Qly in George E. Harmn, lew 12» Dfn'ham. w a part of Lincoln‘s me [119“er 1834 until his doggth, ___ A. “Af,, Dear, Dear, How Do They Do It' “No Hope and No Faith Men's 13in and Brown Bah Rubber Heels and le Newest Styles, 62 . 5‘59 Ladies’ Black Calf Oxfords. Rubber Heels. Sonwthimr - New For Swing. (1.38.50 n1 , rm: 1:. 1m. HOUSE fOR SALE “I. 9f Paine that al nt t rv he “I Hg 'I'IIOIAS LONG, V DIED LAST Tl The dvatln l-r home at. Van-um WYPS a lulmi his illlwss. 1:: of 830 mm a "mi ago! ally daughter uf H. Genrgo lirmilwx survive-s. 'l'h.‘ Throo lnnlh David at l.;:!a Vamp). alw ~ The funvm! the BUSMHN (II “In“ \'¢’l'_\' I2Il",.‘" imprvssiw wrx MIIIP hmw :m. “I? “0V. I pCII- Iwawn 1 WPI‘P. II. I'4Iu BIVII]. .I¢1~‘Iw; In I well and Palm W0 Sylllanu/v and ”It" surrlmm family m thwr 1.. 105. H. BROWN | SOUTH GRE' William Hewitt and T more, Durham. Also Board.â€"John McGnr Thv amn County Sm rising s!\ mml I’m" Mount I'M' “In. hula” ham. .\H:n: I" the aHomw'. oomittm» mo-t M a prnhztu‘ w W . um datv. )0 cl" “In luv: Mn 1hr ‘5'va c“ lingwcm but pm It ham big ch} Yarn: \‘Illv. 'l‘ro-:a.~nr4' shal. |'« Low! urm Conla l'\' 2} “MN m. “'lntmn Goon PAPERS GIVEN? w. 1. MONTH “unsung Pruux‘am Home of Mn. Thu: man's l of Mr Thm ~41 prof-1'11! AHHI' MW in "f “00' poripd Hu- nose I'vlsfl FiW' «inllni to “H- H?- men's \U' At Hum“ Hall nn H: A ('hul‘ll~ 2 IOWPd hy 21' bQI'CUIOSh p matron: u! "i695 Anniv {grading run ill! 0" Nu- Randi-rm” rowan R115} 1,} \‘T‘ Late Howard 1' Suddenly or: 1 O resident . ‘ ' of yoax ~. The fum-m‘ d Jlnuary. n! in lount l'iw “V. W. B. SMITH '~ Of SAUCE At the mm" ‘ -. passing.- TIN 58.-â€"N0. 300‘ “Ill II "I"! ':l\'fl