The Des Moines Daily News from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 6

THE DES MOINES DAlLT SATURDAY fur t'oimimptlon." Did Her More Good Mhan Seven Years' en Odolvr IS, 1897. 1 have found Tcrralinc better than anything else for chronic bronchitis, in patients malnutrition. Had occasion to prescribe it tor a nalie-it who went east for the summer, blic is takiiw Terraline nspiin this fall, bid more tor her than all the other oils, which she had taken for the last six or seven years. N. ROGER, M.

D. Meiiomiee, Mich. to to to to to to to to to to to to TERR ALINE relievos and quicSly cures all diseases of the throat and muss- It Is uot patent medicine. It is in dally 9 in hospitals by physicians, who openly praise Its grand qualities. It has all the merits of Cod Liver Oil-but possesses acne of 1(5 cHsgustinu or nauseating features.

in Write for "Physlclans'Testlmony." Froe 01 Drolls in the U. ana Eiirnuc. The Terrallac AVasliiuston. D. (I) ft ft ft ft ft ft Durang's Rheumatic Remedy.

"M-irylamUs full of people who have been cured of Rheumatism by Dili-ling's unoumailc Remedy. "-Baltimore Sun. llc Tc nn "it cures Rheumatism when cvorythlnf; else fails-. (Tenn.) A ri positive cure for ConEtitutlon. Sold by an Druse.ists—73 Cents.

to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to This is the Season you can use of a make the best Of some kind. We have everything manufactured and sell them at cost. Ask to sea a Backus Heater, a Reliable Radiator, or a. Jewel Reflector and note how cheaply they can be operated. They can be moved about from, one room to another.

EARTH ALL DPSffl Paul Fisher of Levy Claims That the Earth Is Flat. Gives a Diagram to Prove His Position, Some Queer Arguments That Will 'So Iti-ing HeiilH'S- Thvows Down His Gimntlet. Paul Fisher of Levy sends to the N'liYV'S the following communication in which he holds lhat the earth is not a globe. Init is flat. 'Tor over twenty years 1 have opposed the popular belief that the earth is a globe.

The very fa'ct that the globe theory is believed now by everybody, is itself, sufficient proof that it is false, for everybody never yet believed a truth. Paul, the apostle, warns us against philosophy and vain deceit, after the rudiments of tho world, and not after Christ; and against oppositions of science, falsely so called, which some professing have erred concerning the faith. God is about to destroy the wisdom of wise men, that no fleshly may glory in his presence. Let some of the wise men of the world meet tho following objections to tlie globe theory: 1. This diagram earth.

represents water line running represents thi the stin. tangent to the Capital City Gaslight 413-415 Locust Street. PAUL FISHER, LEW, IOWA. earth. Is a point in Patagonia, 45 degrees south of the equator.

Is Boston, 45 degrees north of (lie equator. is south pole; is north pole; is equator. The circumference of a circle is about- thrne times its diameter. Counting the earth 8,000 miles in diameter, its circumference would be about 24,000 miles. From to center ot earth, ia 4,000 miles.

From to south pole, would be 6,000 miles, or a quarter of the earth's circumference. Now it is plain that the fall from to or is the same, 4,000 mlies. Hence in'going 6,000 miles from to there is a fall, from water level of 4,000 miles. Or in going 6,000 miles anywhere from there is a fall of 4,000 miles. This is the same as four miles in six, or two miles in three.

There is a 2-3 fall on all globes, large or small. A. lake, at three miles wide should be a mile higher in the center than iit the edges. When a ship would have sailed three miles from the mast would have to he two miles high to be seen from that point, looking on a water level, if we count nothing for refraction. At 120 miles distant, the mast would have to eighty miles high to be visible at V.

Yet old sailors claim to have seen he whole of a ship at 120 miles dis- ance, when the temperature of air and 'ater were alike, so that no vapor ob- cured their vision. Hence the facts re against the earth being a globe. 2. The Mississippi river is 4,100 long, and flows south. This is JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP DES MOINES.

QLARK FISCHER, Manufacturers of SHEET METAL CORNICES, Skylights, Finials, Portable Ovens, and Clark's Patent Cor. riigated Steel Baskets. 714 WEST LOCUST ST. J. D.

SEEBERGER. BuMcrs. Shelf Heavy Hardware. Bronze Trimmings In choice variety CHASE, iif I i i Sportlot Goods, lfu nnlQOQ IQ UKS and Amraual ion, llUlDOalD Flshine Tackle. MW Bicycles anl Sundries.

618-620 Locust Street, DES MOINES. IOWA. THE MUSGRAVE co. PAGE FENCE. US WEST SECOND STREET.

C52. Write for special RIEGELMAN CO. Importers and "Wholesalers of MILLINERY 407-409 Court Avenue, Dos Moinea. TONE BROS. MANUFACTURERS.

Coffees, Spices, Extracts. Economy Baking Powder. DES MOINES, IA- U. S. A LUETGERT CASE UP Convicted Chicngo Sausage-maker wants a New Trial Badly.

Usual Talk nrprortuhlnx Mrs. gert, but Nobody. Produces Her. CHICAGO, 111., Feb. circuit court was crowded this morning in anticipation of vigorous sconeB in tho argument on the motion for a new trial In the case of A.

Luetgort, recently convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment for tho murder of his wife. Attorney Harmon; who defended the convicted man on the second of his two trials, had declared that he could produce Mrs. Ltiotgert In court today, but ho was forced to admit at the outset of tho proceedings that he had been un- able.to locate the alleged murdered woman. Tho arguments will occupy the entire day, but the chances that, a new trial wll be allowed ore less than nominal. tho caso will taken to the supreme court depends entirely upon the ability of l.uetgert's friends to raise the necessary funds.

Great trouble, it is thought, will be experienced in doing this. GIVE TI1E OniU)UEN A TlBINK called Graln-O. It Is a delicious, appe- tlzlnff. nourishing food.drink to take the place of ootVCfc. Sold liy all grocers nnc likfcfl by all who have used it liccauso when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee hnt Is free from all Its In- jurlons propoitles.

Graln-O aids dlKostlon nml strenKtlien.t tlio nerves. It la no1 stimulant but a health builder, am children, as well nti adultH, nun drink with croat benefit. Costs about na niuch as coffee. 15 flnd -5c. BOIES FOR CONGRESS.

Kormor Governor Will -t)C a Oand dale in 1'ttlHl District. WATKRMJO, Fob. Boles will make tho race for congress Ii tho Third congressional district thi full ngalnst I), li, Henderson. Mi Bolos haa comiciuod to allow the im of his name by the democrats for th nomination. turn and moon all travel around the north star.

The sun hbout 8,000 miles from tho earth. It on tho.21st of March, when thr is directly over tho equator. It at tho noon hour, two men stand midway be- tweon the polos and the equator: one 'at lioston; and the other at I 1 1'ata- Konia, they are each degrees from the equator. 'Ii will seo the sun south of him, and at an angle of 45 degrees to a horizontal line; and will sco tho sun north of him. at an-aslo of -15 degrees -to a- water level.

These angles must meet in the sun, as represented by tho lines of P. and si I'. lc sun be moved farther- away than the angles will not be 45 dogrres. 13ut If we suppose the. sun lo of miles from the earth, "then." says 13, "if it should fall mi a perpon-.

dieular parallel to the equator; it would fall about CC.000,000 of miles south of the earth." "No," says r. it is angle of degrees to me, and would fall 06,000,000 of miles north of Hie earth." Hence the sun cannot be farther away than tho point S. A straight base line, running from to is 2,000 miles, or the length of the curved line, which is 6,000 miles long. The prependiriilar is Just 1-2 the length of the base line or 2,000 miles. Henco it is just 2.000 miles to the sun, or if the earth be a globe 1,000 miles.

In the same way It can ho demonstrated that the moon and stars are uot more than from" 1,000 to 3,000 miles from the earth. G. The sun.cannot be 30,000 times larger than the earth, as soino astronomers claim. If BO. you could not get from under Its vertical rays anywhere on tho earth, and the rays would shine clear around the earth, so that there could not be night on the earth.

Distance does nbt-make a llsht look any smaller, as you can easily prove for yourself. The gates of hell cannot prevail against this truth. I throw down tho gauntlet, pick it up who will. PAUL FISHER. Levy, ARY 19.

1898. Dubuquo Defeated Drake University In the Marshalltown Contests. Hamilton Took Second individual Prize. Governor Slum Muitu an Address to Uio In the Various MARSH AljLTOVVN. Iowa.

tnii yells mlnpr- as somebody's session of Hie Stale V. M. A. convention yeslonlny wns devoted to the nlhleile contest. In Drake university.

Sioux Oily, Dulmciue. Des Mollies mid Cedar KapUls participated. A larso ei-owil witnessed contest, hall heiiiK almost uncomfortably tilled ut times anil enthusiasm ran hiKh, college- yells mid assoeia liiiK at frequent favorite made a gonM record. At 111 elose of tho contests the summary showed Dnike university and Dtibuquo learns tied for llrst plnce. with 11 score.

o( 1.S21 each. Cedar Hnplils next with 1.3)0: DCS Aloines'Uii-': Sluux Oily 1.0S4. There were nvo events, the, team seores being; as follows, each team consisting of three contestants: Putting 11' pound shot-Cedar Raids, 204; Drake. -'IS; Dubuque. IIS; Des Molnes, 153- Sioux city, 1ST.

Three Rapids. 227: Drako, 261: Dubuque, 20S; Des aloines, 220; Sioux City JUuids, 2SiJ: Drake SOS; Dubuquo. 82C; Des Moines, 312; Sioux City, 296. Potato Rapkla. 24n: Drake, 270: Dubuquo, 2G5; Des Molnes, 265; Sioux City, 245.

Dips on TCnplds. 236: Drako, 164; Dubuque, 2SO; Des Mollies, 200; SIOUX City. 132. The best Inilivdual scores were: Shot of Drake, 37 feet 10 Inches. Three of Drake, 31 feet Rope of Drake and Dickerson aiftl Sullivan of Dubunue, each Potato of Des Molnes, 14 seconds.

Dips on of Dubuquo. 32. Clerk of course. McFarlanU of Des jloines: scorers. Wade of Ottumwa and Shepiml of Dubuque: starter.

Ilearne of Oskaloosa- referee. Trowbriilse of Man ihester; judges. Douthltt of OttumWa and Kessler of Davenport. The judges in the Y. M.

C. A. athletic contest have just announced their decisions, awarding first pnap to Duouquft. rtvlns that tenm l.L'22. Drake 1.221.

Cedar 1 200, Des Jloines 1.162, Sioux City HOSPITAL BENEFIT. New York Women IVant Morgan's Million Dollar Gift. NEW YORK, Feb. time ago J. Flerpdnt Morgan, the colossal financier and promoter of trusts, offered to ner of Ced'ai- 'Rapid's, "third, with' 412.

Governor Shaw delivered an Interesting address yesterday. BRAfiC'SJBHfTHDAY, Commander of the Iron Brl g.ide is Still Vigorous. FOND DU LAC, W1S, Feb. us eral Edward S. Bragg, the commander 1(K gullivan of Dubunue wins the first of the famous Iron Brigade, and the individual prize, with 45! points: Hnmli- Wisconsin Democrat who loved Cleve- ton of Drake, second.

ami Bnin- land for the enemies he had made, is at home to. all his friends today in recognition of the fact that tomorrow is the seventy-first anniversary of his birth. The veteran soldier, lawyer and politi- cian'is in good health and as much a past master in the art of cutting oratory as ever. Only a few weeks ago he took occasion at a banquet held in Chicago to pay his respects to certain ox-confederates whom he held responsible for the existence of sundry trusts and monopolies. So far as Wisconsin is concerned, however, he takes less part than formerly in political affairs.

IOWA IN A NUTSHELL. SIOUX The courts have decided ihat u-lien a voter marks a cross dn a square opposite a bliink space on an Australian ballot, his vote may still be good. BL.DORA— Geo. B. Clark or Van Fleet, has been convicted of forgery In Chicago and sentenced to thr; penitentiary for term of years.

The State Bankers' association was behind the charges and secured the conviction. Several of his bogus were maae on the First National bank of Fort Dodge. CLARION--The Aleachera school 26 YEARS WITH HERALD. Mrs. E.

S. Cromwell Has Utmost Faith in PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND, 1-wentyfive years Is a long i'ime, es- disorders as sleeplessness, blood Impur- pecially for a woman 'to work in the ity and the nervous diseases that are galling harness of a metropolitan news- likely to follow such dally poisoning the system. Paine's celery compound by -Its pronounced nourishing power enables the nerves to set back 'their control over paper. Such is the record of Mrs. Cromwell, vide-president of the Woman's National 'Press association, in the service of the Chicago Herald.

As Washington I the circulation so that blood sup- corresponilent she telegraphed to her ply becomes greatest where it Is most paper 'the dally reports of ihe proceed- needed, as in the stomach after eating, ings of the famous electoral commls- and least where its presence can only sion of 1877. I do 'harm, as In the brain when sleep la A rjt lal 'ter of a century of racing needful. work like this has enabled Mrs. Crum- i The nerves, when they are strong well to know what "nerves" mean. I And properly, nourished, the.now, -Her faith In Paine's celery compound blood to the head and draw off the to'restore the nervous system when It excess from the brain, thus ensuring- is run down and depressed work, refreshing sleep.

Persons who wake up tired, drowsy and. ambitionless. ot" can not sleep a whole night through' are sintering from disordered Paine's celery compound calms ahd. feeds -the nerves even to their tiniest; worry, rush or sickness, cannot.be lightly set D. Feb.

19. 1898. 1602 Q. St. "Wells.

Richardson Gentlemen -A young lady residing in branchings, and they In their turn are my family, who had tried various rem- enabled to equalize 'ihe blood supply, edles for nervous debility and depleted over the body, thus spar-Ins the heart, condition of the system, found Rreat preventing congestions and rushes of permanent relief from this use of blood to the head, dizziness, Paine's celery compound. I.can there- pain ovsr the.heart, and those head-, fore recommend this excellent remedy aches that seem to come and go with- to 'those In need of treatment of the out any good reasons, and are so in- same kind i explicable to hosts of men. and women. Ellen S. Cromwell.

It thus 'Indirectly, but none the less Women have their health much more surely, relieves the dangerous preS- larirely In their own hands than they sure on the kidneys ana heart, whion are accustomed to believe. impure blond -that undermines the stomach and nervous can be unquestionably enriched; the eventually leads to their rapid deterioration and breakdown. This grea t. inv-lgoi'ator is a long step forward In the definite, cure nervmw number of -the red corpuscules increas- diseases arid disorders that are induced ed and the circulation cleansed ot liu- by an insufficiently nourished system. Paine's celery compound.

It Is possible to nanie, without hesitft- dollars for the house -in Lincoln township was should raise 5300,000 additional by given date. Towards meeting this're- quirement, Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt and a number of A attempt other, high society women propose ball.

This afternoon those named and a hundred others met at tho Waldorf- of friction, and several times damage done to the house and contents, anil one effort made to bum the building, ed successful, Astoria event. to complete plans for the George Washington Entertainment. The pupils of Emerson school wij! give George. Washington entertaniinent at of George Washington enterlan oient at Eobinson Soldiers' Home, $6 the East Des Moines high school Monn.iy Av np OPH oak SG Ac evening, February 21. Exercises at 7:30 H- Axl.ne, Kea uaic.

n. At with the fellowins program: S-?" 1 68 0 4 Instrumental solo Grace Ntekolas Fop-corn song and dance Pupils from Room 1 Chorus Pupils from Room A colonial tea from Koom I.It tie Jubilee Singers.Pupils from Boom 2 Flag drill Pupils from (i 7 So lo Gorton Jones Character song and Pupils from Koom Exercise pupils from Kooms and 7 Chorus 'owa Real Estate-Trailsl'ers. Anna S. Holt to Coskery 20 ft It 117 and 20 ft It 118; T. Brown's add.

SSS8.S4. Mary Looby (o John H. I.ooby 132 ft It 13. Greenup Scott sub div, I Clifton Heights Land Co. to Thomas Tlcrnun IS acres In 16-78-84.

$6.300. Thomas TIrrnan to Board of Park Com rs. IS arces in lfi-78-24. SI. K.

S. JaqultVi to W. Wcitz 100 ft of 200 ft It 1. Brown's Woods $1. Treasurer of Polk Co to B.

Loose it 2. ulk 7. T.iirlson Place, SO.S3. Sheriff of Polk Co. to, C.

Electa. Bowen It 3, Forster add, SGW.4J. HOW IT IS FIGURED', up hill, if the earth he a globe, 2,733 miles, or 2,733 miles higher at Its mouth than at its source! But Instead the water being higher at the equa- or, sailors say that views taken from a level on a ship will run into he water, both north and south. All lodies. of water are lower in the middle han at tho banks, as a result of atmos- iherical pressure.

3. If the earth were a globe, there would be some star, or point in the louth, around which the other stare vould revolve, as they do around the north star. But -those who have been south of the equator, aay that no such points exists. Hence no south pole exists. 4.

If the earth were a globe the meridians -would converge beyond the cimator but Instead of doing so they diverge wider and wider as you go south. The distance between Cape Horn and Cape of Good Hope, whlcn, if the earth he a globe, should he about 300 miles, it ia said it is over 3,000 miles. Hence tho earth is flat, and the ocean Is flat. The continents are founded upon tho floods. Pa.

24:1, 2. America is 11 portion, broken- off from Europe and Africa, which floated west, with.itB inhabitants, in "tha days of Poles, when the earth wns divided. "Gen. 10:25. The earth is founded upon the Hoods, and the floods are founded upon eternal ice and rock; and thojce and rock are founded upon Job.

It Is jtmt as easy to hang a flat earth upon nothing as ft globe; and If flat, men do not have to stink upon all aides of it, as flics to a cell- Ing, while It whirls 1,000 por hour on Its axis, and (16,000 miles per hour In Its yearly oi'bit around the aim Men travel nroimd tho earth at) a man who is lost, travels nroimd tho north pole, on a plane, as tbp "lire re three periods in all te of the bud, of the flower and of the perfect fruit. It is thus that girlhood emertres into womanhood and womanhood fmo motherhood. Almost all of the ills from which women suffer have their inception in weakness and disease of the ferni- ilatn, bears ths burdens of Os'terilock, Clayton county, R. H. Flenniken, vice E.

Bush-, removed. Medora, Warren county. J. A. Burgess.

Bloomftelfl, B. F. Carroll. William H. Soldiers' Home, William Moiitor, Dubuque, W.

Lynn, Mnnfezuma, J12 -to $14; Richard Burwell, Dunlap. to ii; Kelnshart BlcMe, Pulaskl, $8 to 12. Reissued- Paul H. L. Miller, Valley Junction, $12.

bust Monroe, 512; Male Vau'tterback, Hayesvllle, S12; Margarette Drockman, Davenport, Mary B. Crippen, Bas- "ey, 58. BLDOBA-Brakeman W. Cross, who was in the Northwestern railway wreck liubbnrd, cannot live; he makes the third yictim. TlpVRr Des Molnns Editorial association is holding ils fifteenth annual meeting in the Masonic liall.

IOWA glove factory owned by E. F. Fate Son, caught Ire Friday evening about o'clock and as totally destroyed; loss 815,000. Soldener.aged 26 years, mot with a 'horrible death by being caught under a belt at the Knapp, Stout ft Co. planing mill.

He was crushed to death Instantly. CHARLES Wilsle was sentenced by Judge Clyde to six months in the- penitentiary and to pay a fine nf $500 He was convicted of manslaughter for the killing of his sister. Mrs. Dows. A motion for a new trial was overruled.

P. Knppf. who claims 'to be an agent for the Western Mutual Ivifo Insurance company of Chicago, was arrested here charged with forgery. Maggie Mulholland suicided by taking poison. She was 13 years of age and had been divorced one year.

Knights of Pylhlas had a celebration Including a musical program, banquet and SHELL the arrest and "ihd'moTuerhood These di.or. usually begin with puberty, childbirth with the "turn of life." Thousands of women suffer silently for years in this way, rather than undergo the examinations and local treatment 'he major- ftlivAlclatts. This is unnecessary. An and Dr. R.

V. Pierce, for thirty years chief anunilt- inr nhvsiciatl to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Buffalo, N. long since discovered- a wonderful medicine that will cure all- trouble, of lira nature in the itivacy of the home. scrlntion: acts directly on the delicate mid lniporant organ- that make wilbhood mid iunthcrlibod possible. It makes them ntrong, healthy find vigorous.

It allays In- (tominktion, heals ulcerotion, soothes ahd tones ip lite nerves. banishes tlio imllspMitloiis of tht period of impending maternity, and mikes baby adycnt-caiy and almost -II rnimforms weak, niekly, tiervoiiB Invalids Into happy, heal thy wives and tnotherji. WM imiHcine dealers Mil it, and no honest will urge a substitute upon you. Dr. SHELL ROCK-By confining of Charles Jones, alias "Crazy Horse" 'in 'the Insane asylum at Independence, the matter of the many incendiary fires at this place has been cleared up.

Jones made a tut confession to Mayor Mclirtyre, slating he had been responsible for many recent (Ires In lhat neighborhood. A intlucfli colds and colds developed Into that com mone'sl biit most offensive of Catarrh. Dr. Agnowa CAWrrhnl Powder cleared Ihe'wiiy to sold of good ffilth -Frtd Lnwrlo of Trafl Creek, writes: "I was a 1 grnat sufferer from of'itiirrh procured "Dr. Apnew a On t'nrrhnl Powder, 2 bottles cured eom pictely.

1 can hlKhly rcrommend Bold Norman I.lehty, TO Walnut St. MAIiDI GRAS. ISO.cn in the rato to Now Orleans nn. Mobile account of Mara! Gras aim tn Wabaah taUcs you there lie hour from DM Molnes Tickets good to turn till Mnrch 19th. Call at Wabas city offlee, 220 Fourth Street for ticket and Information.

Talio Cnndy Catliarllft Va ortfc. II o. Ian euro, dtuMUu retnad aMMr of Edward E. Phelps, M. LL.

tired-feelings and a despondent outlook the Dartmouth medical 'school, In upon life. To rid tue body of such evt- nnouncing his wonderful discovery of dences of 'trouble within. 11 Is necessary alne's celery compound at a meeting stop the friction among the nervous the Dartmouth medical faculty, tissues that Is pulling Its healthy lowed how closely he had studied. In tone. The remedy Is Paine's bearings health, such iketjlt of the Famous Congressman Who Surrendered to IVo Matt Only Member Who Blew Out the ly bearing hack "Howd'ye Martin to the cloakroom.

His jaws were set, his face was palo with the pallor of death, and his eyes blazed. Tightly gripped in his right hand was a 6-inch clasp- kuifo with the blade opened. This was a knife that ho carried, not for purpose of offence, but to trim his nails with every month. He spoke only onca and then 1n response to a whispered word of soothing from the venerable David B. Culbertson: it, let's have a settlement!" He wns shouldered out, however, and taken from the cap- Texan Manners Made Fun ami Brought to Htm A Host bit of of this incident did not appear Hoi.

It is rather singular Washington journalism that an ac- in any print. "Old called because that was his invariable salutation to man and woman, hoy and girl, white 'and black- -took out a Texas regiment in 1861. They went direct to Virginia i and faced the federal lines. The state- William 1 H. Texas, the only nient seems incredible, but it Is strict- ongressnia'n, so far as the records ex- true that in 1863 the nersbnnel ot end who eVer blew out the gas, is this regiment was entirely changed: dead, says the Times-Herald.

He died Every man of the original recruitage at Hillshoro on Sunday of pneumonia, was dead or incapacitated by wotindn. He was 70 years With him went "Howd'ye" went back to Texas and got of the unique figures.in public life another. Not many of them were left if the decade. Ho had outlived his 1805 when Grant's mighty and vic- ime There is no doubt that lie did toriotis host was bearing down upon blow out the gas in Willard's hotel, tho starving and disheartened legion Vashington, D. on the night of No- Lee.

An old southerner-has told mo vember 25, 1887; that the people of the meeting the Texan on the morning lo-tei broke in his door, and that ho "the surrender," as it is familiarly vas dragged into the hall utterly un- called in the south. He was live miles conscious He was sick for two days, frbni Lee's headquarters and His dirty )Ut as soon as he was well enough to regulars were bivouacked by the side anpear on tho streets he hunted the a country road. Martin asked him newspaper man who had been instru- nr the news. He was told that Lee mental in spreading the tidings of his na a surrendered. Martin drew a pistol catastrophe and boxed his jaws until rom his holster.

you say that lis ears rang. If the man had made agin," he declared, "I'll blow your head he slightest resistance, Martin would 0 was assured that it was true. irma swung loosely and he walked them responded. The others were too with the long stride of the man who in weary arid to move. He his early life had done most of his trav- headed his little band due south, turn- elinE on foot.

His oaths were so plen- ng hi 3 back upon the chilly Virginian tiful they ceased to be profanity. The ielus got through, the scattered words roled from his mouth as uncon- federal line somehow and made his sciously as his breath. 'I heard him W0 home. It was to the day tell once of the failure of a morning's 0 his death that he had never siirrend: stroll after tho squirrels. "I riz," he er ed.

eaid fine day an' snatched hold of my--old rine. That-son of mine had been a wearin of my kittredge belt. I went Into woods an was Tho 0 ni ceV 3 are Kmery C. Worthing walkln' down road when I seen a Mn president; J. M.

Meanor, vice cg Wcr(! By tK6 1 Gun club for record yesterday. settln' on tree. I pulled president: W. B. Kesler, secretary: H.

and the-gun weren't S. Redhead, treasurer; J. S. Carpenter. loaded.

The squtr'l set thar an' liked corresponding secretary. to laughed head off. I loaded lip an' wouldn't work. I got 46- calibre klttredgo Into the 44-callbro gun an' I neveT killed squlr'l. I On the morning of the day -when "Buck" also of Texas and also his way to freedom by smashing one of tho house doora, there had been a wordy passage between Johneon of Indiana, and Oraln of Texas, democrat.

The two approached each other excitedly and ft collision (teemed Imminent At that juncture the eyes of quiescent members were transferred from tho principal figures In the debate to tho center aisle. Craln and Johnson were not pat to hurt each other anything more deaflly than their hands but In tho center alslo a dozen democrat! were slow. A Cart Load of Gold dumped a cart-load of cold at my feet It woula not bring jtSy and Rlaantsfl So A prominent man utter unlnr metlud of 'restored to many men Wfto hid tMeii virtckid by excmflW, over-work or evil ot yiluttl. A little boofi tint It all plain had wlthsut chaw ftlngnra Buffalo, N. C.

O. Khtua i MWtenttne lut the book plalB fouar tool. by writing.