Newspaper Page Text
6
YOU CAN’T LOSE
The Oldest and Largest Rug and Cur
tain House in the South to Test the
Advertising Value of this Edition
Makes this Startling Proposition:
Send us $16.85 and we will send you freight
prepaid, east of the Mississippi river, one 9x12-foot
MANHATTAN AXMINSTER RUG, guaranteed
value $22.50. You may order either green, red or
tan colors, Oriental or Floral designs.
As we will positively not sell over 250 Rugs at
this price, first orders will have first attention, and
we reserve the right to return money orders, if we
are unable to fill. Refer to your own Bank for our
Commercial Responsibility. Remit by P. 0., or
Express Order, to
The NIALL-HERINCO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Bitell Store I Wholesale Store I nUxxton rumituiß
Factory
47-49 S. Broad. |24 Central Ave | 16-18 Fort street,
life
AU letters written for this page most have the writer’s real name and ad-
Arose enclosed. This Is not for pablieatlon nor for the use of any one except
' 1 “ ’ the of this pa<e. If you lotte r has not been published this may be
- the reason Address letters for “Mons ahold" to Miss I*. O. Thomas, Xrock Bos
. M 3. Atlanta. Ga.
CHAT
|?HI.
l’Ca»*Jßonne time ago there «•»« some spirit-
I voting in "Our Household” as to
• ••■who wrote the best letter on saving
, afeps There were so many letters and
l*;*'*'Bhetalß that required souvenir cards
I took them to my office at the
K'•» C. W. C. A. and meant to write them
*' out some evening. About that time a
|>. x fire partially destroyed our rooms and
P*'- stay desk was deluged. For mare than
month it could not be opened. Now
I that I have the bundle there are a
names that are so indistinct that I
I , 'ttear the cards will not reach the prup
| ar partes I am niakng the ef?<->r'
I-wrtiwwever. and if you- do not get a poat
rard from me. you may feel sure yours
t, was one of those spoiled, and if you
Hl send your name again I will get an
*-■ %'jSfhcr card for you.
»nd found that Mrs. B. F. Lang and
te BBrette tied for the first prise. I now
ikk them to please let me know right
whether they want the Seml-Week
■ iy, or the cook-book.
ILj, * 8. E. M. got the second prise, and I
jk * would like for her to send me a letter
tolling me whether to add the six-
ST f gponths' subscription to net present date
y_. jt would she like for It to go to some
»na for a Christmas present. Please an
tg »wer these questions right away.
fc-’U Jftaa, Silver Wings. A Helpmeet and
Belle com ein for a goodly share
* if the votes.
Can't each one of you send us a
otter on winter stepsavers? I do not
iWßtrict this to just the writers who
competed. there may be others who can
■tof sell us something to help tbe young
tijppptoaM-makers.
While we are storing our minds with
—Khutiful thoughts and trying to tn-
them in our lives we cannot
***"select anything more beautiful than
b* ibis prayer. It was selected years ago
. _yy Mrs. Jane McAlister, who lived near
G». Bever.ty-five years was
A time allotted her for this world and
JUven as death approached she murmured
m herself these lines, and to the last
s-as spared the weakness. She prayed
most merciful God» cast me not
• yfr In time of my old age. Forsake me
tot If my strength faileth. May my
i fOLD SECRET
TO HER FRIENDS
Sad Experience of Miss Brown,
In Hanging Limb, Before
She Knew Cardui
. Hanging Limb, Tenn. —"I told all
fibres ax friends," nays Miss Ethel Brown.
i'’fcf this place, "that my present <?ood
!_*• Waith was entirely due to Cardui. For
« 4' '
K|CK'wveral years. I had suffered with trou-
peculiar to women—long weaken
ng spells, nervousness, etc., —and my
» fliMtdition was often very serious.
X Since I took Cardui. I feel better In
!•/ -, Xery way. and grow stronger daily."
Bl~_ ' The strength-giving propertvs of
JICI. Jardut, the woman’s tonic, are not due
re* 20 powerful drugs, but to its gentle.
BE* Mature!, building action. Cardui is not
a stimulant, but a mild and effective
for women - that through 50 yeats
I* ■'if success has proven Its merit.
Kps’’ Being prepared principally from the
ft attracted meuicinal principle of a plant
ftf rown n Europe, imported direct by
.he manufacturers, and combined with
>ther ingredients to form a scientific
•emedy. Cardui brings results, different
# 'rom other medicines.
If you suffer from any form of wom-
* tnly weakness or irregularity, try Car
** * idl. It helps nature to perform a cure
Rl - n a natural, easy manner.
In every community, there are those
■ho have been benefited by Cardui.
Have you tried it? If not, do so to-'
* »
I hoary head be found in righteousness.
Preserve my mind from dotage and im
i becility, and my body from protracted
. disease and excruciating pain.
■ ■ "Deliever me from despondency in my
, declining years, and enable me to bear
with patience whatever may be Thy holy
’ will. I humbly ask that my reason
■ may continue to the last; and that I may
• be so comforted and supported that I
» may leave my testimony in favor of
i the reality of religion, and of Thy gra
k cious faithfulness in fulfilling Thy gra-
I cious promis-s. And when my spirit
i leaves this clay tenement. Lord Jesus, re
-1 ceive it. Send some of the blessed an
i gels to convey my inexperienced soul
1, to the mansions which Thy love has pre
•* pared, and oh, may I have an abundant
> entrance ministered unto me into the
■ kingdom of our Lord and Saviour, Je-
• bus Christ."
•i
•i The end of the year is almost here,
i All of us have made mistakes. All of
us have fallen far short of the plans and
I resolutions that one year ago we made,
' or renewed; but the fact that we real
i ixe our shortcomings is in our favor.
•: The self-satisfied folks are the ones that
■ are in danger. When we reallie our fail
-1 ures we are ready to take a step for
' ward, and upward and resolve with
• God's help to do better next year. "Look
• not mournfully into the past, it is not
• thine. Go forth to me the shadowy fu-
■ ture wtihout fear, and with a manly
heart."
I) We see a little child stumble and fall,
■ and we put out a helping hand. Suppose
it lay there and screamed and would
i not attempt to rise, you would examine
t it to see if there were any bones broken
• and if not, you would encourage It into
i trying again. How do you treat the
> grown-ups. those who stumble and fall?
J Are you the Good Samaritan or the
i Levite?
i j Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE! O. THOMAS.
. ________
WE ARE NONE PERFECT
• Dear Household: Mr. Peculiar would have
• 1 ua believe that sensible, modest girls belong to
i tbe generations that have passel 1 know
. that girls are very often thoughtless, bnt are
■ the girls the only ones who err? Mr. Peculiar
> pictures tbe mother, heartbroken by the way
! ward girl and a once bright and happy heart
I towed down in sorrow and humiliation, on ac-
[ crunt of a dear girl wbo has strayed from
virtue and front God.
The picture Is sad. indeed, but what ean ex
-1 cel in sadness the home made desolate by the
recklessness of a darling boy?
' “If he were dead. I would not sit today
And stain with tears the wee nock on my
knee:
I a wild not kiss th* tiny shoe and say.
Bring back again my little hoy to me
I would be patient, knowing ’twos God's way,
And wait to meet, him o'er death's silent sea.
•'But oh! to know the feet, once pure and
white
The haunts of vice haAJwddly entered in!
The hands that should h<v»- battled for the
riy ht ' _
Had been dyed crimson in the tHasp of sin!
And should he knock at heaven's gate-tonight,
•Tn fear my bey mu Id hardly enter In.
I would not rebuke, but plead in of
that mother whose heart is full to overflowing.
She is rad because she eannot draw her child
tn loving cmbr*re, flow* against l-er heart.
The season la almost here that should he
filled with eurrst jqg. "G-hI so hived toe world
that H * rent His Bon into it." Satan has also
sent his leg loos and this season that should
be given to tbe Christ-child Is msde a time of
rarmtsal. Then Is when the mother's heart
Is wrung.
IRENE BAXLEY.
A SILENT MEMBER SPEAKS
bear Householders: I do no feel myself a
stranger as I have been a reader of this page
for many years, and have tinsight of writing
many times.
A< I sit In my room this bvrwlng my thoughts
ar* turned to the many homes shat have been
| saddened by the grim monst-t. death.
T's sad Indeed to part with friends we love
l ao dear. Oh. how >ad If we should think the
parting must be eternal and bow sweet to tlftnk
we'll m<et again In the sweet by-and by, if
' we a-e faithful.
Some one has said: "I shall pass through
this world but once. Any good that I can
do. or any kindness that I can show to any
human being, let me know It now; let me not
defer nor neglect it. for I shall not pass this
way again.'* Let us all stop and think a mo
ment. We shall pass this way but once
and soon our Journey will be th-ongli; soon
our life and opportunities on earth shall end.
Are we spending our time as we should? Are
we doing everything for Christ that we should?
Do we visit the sick and help the poor and
needy every time we could? Just look back
over th- past and see how many opport unties
we hare let pass by when we could have done
something where we have not done anything
at all. "Inasmnch as you have done unto
the least of these my brthren, you have done
It unto me."
The world la either made better or worse
by our living in It. Keep a smile on your
face; keep a laugh In your heart. Let your
lips bubble over with song. “ Twill lighten
your load as you travel life's road, and help
other people along.”
Let ns all make this resolution I will not
do anything 1 would not be willing for Christ
to come and find mo doing. I will not go
I anywhere I would not be willing for Christ
• to come find m<- there.
I am personally acquaints with several of
I the Household members. Little Maid is a
I great friend of mtne. and one of the best mis
-1 slonary workers we hare,
What has become of Myra Stevinson? I had
be uiaaure of meeting her thia tumiuer. 1
THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1910.
This IVoman Is Called
New Orleans Saint
W, I
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I
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UT
I * *s* A 1.1
IV • S'. 4 I
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MISS SOPHIE WEIGHT.
It isn't always taat the “first citizen”
is also the “best c«-«zen.” And still more
rarely are they both a woman—the
' same woman. New Orleans has long
| crowned one of her women the “best ’
and “first” citizen, and the men and
boys are as enthusiastic in their hom
age as are the women and girls.
To the world she is Miss Sophie
Wright, angel of mercy and light; to
New Orleans she is Saint Sophie. She
was born in hopeless poverty the year
after the Civil war. Her childhood days
were days of physical pain and suffer
ing. She was a cripple from birth.
When 14, to help support her mother,
she began teaching a school of girls
in her mother’s cottage. Her school
for girls grew, and then sne started the
first night school in New Orleans; start
ed it right in her own home, and con
ducted it after spending the day teach
ing her girls school, a class in the nor
mal, and while she herself was a stu
dent at the normal.
Her night school for men and women,
and ...e boys and girls who work dur
ing the day, has prospered, and now has
over 1,700 “pupils.” ao one who can
pay for tuition is accepted, for it is
Miss Wright s intention to provide in
struction for only those who are too
; poor to buy books and pay teachers.
During all the years of the upbuild
j ing of her schools M.ss Wright had to
'contend with the financial difficulties un
iassisted, until recently wealthy citizens
' have come to her aid with endowments.
felt like I already knew her, and she is just
;ik ®w«*pt ss any of them.
With a heart full of love for each and eve y
memtx r. • LULA. .
Canon. Ga.
SCHOOL TEACHERS, ATTENTION
Dear Householders: 1
Miss Thomas aud every one of the Householders
a hearty handshake. When I do get to take
a peep at Tl>e Journal. I read "The Household
and, next comes Mrs. Felton’s P a ß*‘- . ho __
I am a teacher in a country «'hool. there
fore. I have not the time (nor opportunity) to
spend on the papers that I would like.
Aunt Marv. your letter, as well aa others,
was greatly enjoyed by me. I canit
her the names of all ® f ,/ ou \, h “ t W ? vr. h r t „ h nd
<<>me of Mr. Bach, Lucille, Alabama Mary and
many others? _
Mrs M. B. D., Francis S. Bartow said: I
go" to illustrate Georgia.” The first chartered
bank in Georgia was In Augusta. In 1810. and
was called “The Bank of Augusta The ftw
commercial bouse in Georgia was owned by
Harris A Habbersham.
Will not more of the country teachers write.
I would be glad to hear from some of them,
personally.
Did von ever stop and think what a great
responsibility is laid on a teacher? So many
are blamed for things that they are not respon
sible for. a teacher has thousands and thousands
of things to study about bnt every cloud has a
silver lining, if some of them arc hard to get
turned. Experience is a dear teacher. It has
certalnlv proven so with me.
Uet n« make one resolution next year. That
la to write as often as possible to the House
hold. With best wishes for Miss Thomas and
the Household. I close.
CLARICE.
A HOUSEHOLD SCRAP BOOK
Dear Household: May I come in this cold,
rainy afternoon. Just for a short chat? It hns
been raining two days and two nights and some
people bare not got over their cotton the first
time. Whr can’t we have a page twice a
week, as of old? I want to thank Miss Thomae
for her interesting chats. I think they am
better everv time. let’s nil help Mlns Mary
Fllen Willis. Barnesville. Ga., R. F. D.
think she is 44 rears old and only
wei-rhs 45 pounds. She has had a had spell of
sickness, bnt is better now. She has never
walked a Sten in her life. She has some nice
allk ties for 28 cents, and a book. "Little Sun
beams.” for 50 cents. Ts yon could not leave
vour room would you not wan* some '•♦fentlon?
So do something tn cheer poor Mlaa Willis. Ruv
one of her tl«*. or a hook. Send her a post
card or a letter. It onlr takes 2 cents and
a verr little t<me to send her a letter and you
bare no idea how It will comfort her.
1 Pave a sever,hook started and. oh. how in
teresting It will he for -alnv afternoons In the
future. I cut C”t thfr Household page and nut
it In a box until r get several nares then I
Trakn some paste and nnt them In a hook.
Tills letter entitles me to a badre ft It escanea
the waste bs’kef. I have never seen one. but
hope to in the near future.
GRAOF H4TL.
■ !"■ ■' 1 A- LI I J ■«sg»
EVERY THIN WOMAN
Can Have a Superb Figure Withoul
Paying a Penny
/ v • .y \
Jjk \
I
I
\C. jlv
Every woman wants a full round bust, a sym
metrical figure and shapely limbs. So no woman
who reads this generous offer should, in fairness
io herself, fail to t**po*d to it. „
All you have to do is to write, saying: Send
me your free treatment and illustrated booklet."
By return mail we will send you, without a
penny of cost, a sufficient quantity of Dr. Whit
ney’S Nerve and Flesh Builder to give you the
additional flesh that will add immeasurably to
your style and attractiveness.
No matter whether your slimness is the result
of sickness or inheritance. Dr. Whitney’s Nerve
•nd Flesh Builder will promptly build up and
beautify your figure.
It acts directly on the fat-producing cells and
fills out the hollow places. It will enlarge your
bust measurement from 2 to 6 inches. And being
a purely vegetable compound it cannot possibly
do you any harm. Instead it actually benefits
the health.
“Treatment No. 1” is a general system flesh
builder for both men and women. ' Treatment
No. 8" is for giving development to the bust.
Please say which treatment you prefer. Only
one can be had.
Please bear in mind that this offer may be with
drawn at any moment. So do not delay’. • Write
to The C- Jones Co., 56L Friend Bldg.,
Elmira. V. T.
Real Prize Winner Barred
By Partisan Cooking School
Birmingham, Ala., November 25, 1910
W. L. Murdock Brokerage Co.,
Birmingham. Ala.
Gentlemen:
When a cooking school was conducted in this city a
few weeks ago by an afternoon newspaper I believed the ob
ject was to teach the people not only the proper and most
economical way to cook, hut to enlighten the people as to
the most healthful and economical material to use with a
view to producing the best results.
Accordingly when the contest for the best beaten bis
cuit was announced I determined to compete. Not knowing
that the contest, or cooking school, was a blind advertise
ment in the interest of any particular manufacturer I pur
chased the most healthful material, principle of which was
the shortening.
I baked my biscuit, submitted them for the inspection
of the judges retained by the newspaper in the interest of
the manufacturer of a certain shortening, and won the first
prize.
Then, to my surprise, I discovered that the contest was
hemmed in by conditions. These conditions specified the
use of a shortening made by the manufacturer who was
paying the newspaper to conduct this cooking school. In
stead of using that shortening I had used Snowdrift Hogless
Lard, manufactured by The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
which I knew from long experience to be the best and the
most healthful shortening on the market. . My use of this
shortening was through ignorance of the conditions, and a
certain knowledge that the best results at the least expense
could be produced with Snowdrift. The fact that my biscuit
were awarded first prize bears out my opinion. That is what
I thought the cooking school hoped to accomplish.
As soon as I learned the conditions of the contest I of
course declined to accept the prize even though my biscuit
had been pronounced the best. However, I think you, as
brokers for Snowdrift Hogless Lard, the best shortening on
the market, will be interested to know’ that judges retained
in the interest of a competitive manufacturer, awarded the
prize to biscuit baked with Snowdrift.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Mrs. Harry Andrews
1008 South 20th Street.
A Partisan Cooking School, similar to
this, was conducted in Atlanta recently
; ‘ '
a
Her Hat Is Always on Straight
New York Tribune.
“How do you manage to keep your
hat on so straight?" demanded a nervous
looking woman of her friend. “You
don’t stop at every other plate glass win
dow to adjust it and yet it never gets
awry. How do you manage? Mine has
all the trimming on one side, and it
keeps slipping down over that ear. I
feel it falling, falling and in spite of
six hatpins it keeps on falling, until it
drives me crazy.”
The other woman smiled serenely. "I
have a fine scheme," she said. “I sew
little lead weights in under the hat brim
on the untrimmed side and those bal
ance the weight of the trimming on the
other side, and keep the two sides even,
so that one cannot pull the other down.
You can get the leads at any dry goods
store. They are sold usually for weights
in the bottom of tailored coats. I have
them in all my hats now, and it is so
comforting not to have to worry over
whether my hat Is on straight or not.”
VIOLIN
\JJHfree
vii A
In Vs*s This Is « fine, banil-
JIJ jjj »om e. clear tone, good
Ila JFiifcOMMa alxe Violin of highly nol
iftbed. beautiful wood,
Isl gujL ''*• ebony finished pegs, ftn-
I w ger board and tall piece.
I F one silver string, three
f' ,r strings, long bow of
I 1 white horse hair, box of
Sill resin and FINE SELF-
F -Jlil INSTRUCTION BOOK.
I Jnsßsiu -Url Send ua your name and
fV address for 24 packages
l of BIXINS to sell at 10c
I each. When sold, return
I \ n ' ,r $2.40 «n<l we w, ll
fsend you this beautiful
I Violin and outfit Just ex-
' I "ctly as represented. A<l-
KIWB Di/Siuiie Mfg. Go.
SM M ' u 8t - Concert!,
Jet.. Mass.
The Real Way to Enjoy Pie
Chicago News
Victor L. Berger, the Socialist leader who
was recently elected to congress from the
Fifth Wisconsin district, is known for the ex
treme simplicity of his tastes.
In a visit to Chicago some time ago Mr.
Berger eclipsed the feat of John Jacobson, of
Minnesota, who achieved fame during his race
for the governorsbop against the late Governor
John A. Johnson two years ago. by eating his
pie with a knife. Berger, who had come from
a Socialist meeting in company with several
friends, stopped at a downtown dairy luncheon.
The Socialist leader ordered a sandwich, a
piece of pie and a cup of coffee. When the
turn of the bit of pastry came Berger said to
his companions:
‘•There Is only one real way to enjoy a piece
of pie. Os course, when I am home Mrs.
Berger Insists that the fork, prescribed hy
etiquette, be used, but I prefer to eat It as
I did In the days when I was a lad.”
And suiting the action to his words, the
“founder of Socialism In America’’ lifted the
piece of pie from his plate and poising it tn
his hand, ate it.
Berger, during the administration of the
Socialists in Milwaukee, hy vlrtne of his leader
ship on the floor of the council, has been
dubbed the exar of Milwaukee. His dominat
ing personality was shown to advantage one
night rccentlr during a session of the Mil
waukee board of education, of which Mrs.
Perger is a member.
Some problem of school administration was
occupying the attention of the body, and the
meeting continued until well toward midnight.
Mr. Berger, who had arrived about 0 o’clock
to escort Mrs. Berger home, grew restless as
the monotonous session dragged on. At last
he thought of a plan. Rising fn the midst of
the andlence. Mr. Borger addressed the chair
man and said: •
“Excuse me. ladles and gentlemen, hut one
member of thia board can remain here no
longer. 1 therefore suggest that She either
move for an adjournment or Pave her proxy
to vote with a fellow member.”
Mrs. Berger smiled, asked the chairman to
bo excused and left the room with her hus
band.
The board forthwith adjourned.
Famous Horseshoe Collector
Lindon Standard,
Mr. Robert Voting, ironmonger. Edinburgh,
who haaßJust 4ps-ed away, wns known far and
wide ns a collector of horseshoes. Row mtnn
row. on the walls of his shop, hung shoes diit
|og from the time of the Roman occupation
(these haring b> en found In Monmouth-hire)
down to the present day. Among the latt»r
were Included shoes worn on the day of the
race hr Jsncb famous derbr winners as T.ord
Rosebery's Ladas and Str .Tames Miller's Rock
Rand. Every country in the world, from China
to Peru t>«<t been laid under tribute.
An Ambitious College Boy
New York American.
BOSTON.—Stewart E. Rowe, a second
year law student at Boston university,
is breaking- records as an all-arouno
busy man. Rowe is a resident of Ken
sington, N. H., where he personally con
ducts a 100-acre farm for his mother, in
addition to attending classes at the uni
versity. Rowe arises before sunrise each
morning. He milks his cows and feeds
his large assortment of live stock. He
breakfasts at 6 o’clock and then walks
four miles to the railroad station, where
he boards a train for Boston, 51 miles
away. Then he goes to the university
and attends lectures.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER farina from Woman** Allman**.
lama woman.
I know woman's suffering*,
1 have found the cure.
I will mail, free of any charge, my been* trsst*
Jr-.WSgrX tnerrt with full, instruction* to any sufferer frees
JF ' X woman's ai.ments. I want to tell ell woman about
< : 3s£* A thisc-re— you, ray reader, for you rself, your daughtd.
A your mother. <.<r your sister. I want to tell yon bow
- •* to cure yourselvee at home witnout the help of a
doctor. Men cannot undervtand women’s suffertngu.
SfrJKsiMCL*’ What we women know from experience, we know
■ * b«ti«r than a- v doctor. I know that my home trea’c
I m<-nt is a eafo ar.d sure cure for Leucorrbaaa «r
I : : Whitish discharges. Ulceration, Displacement or
I : F*hlr.g of the Womb, Profuse. Scanty or Painful
1 >;w Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tamora or Growth 1 <
V also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearir*
-Sr down feelings, nervousnnss, creeping feeling op
thc »p<ne, melancholy, desire to cry, bot flashes,
weariness, kidney and Madder tronbiea where
V V , ■■■Wr' caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
r .WS ' Y x 1 want to send you a complete ten day’s trees!*
aoen t entirely free to prove to you that you can curs
i_ yourself at home, easily, Qaiekly and surely. Rs-
member, that It will cost you nothing to give tits
treatment a oom pie's trial; and if you should wish to continue, ft will coat you only about 12 cents a
week, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with yonr work or occupation. Just seed
me your name and address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment
for your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mad. I will also send you free of cost, my
book—"WOMAN’S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER” witn explanatory il’netrations showing why
women suffer, and how they ean easily cure themselves at home. Every woman should have n, and
learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says—“ You must have an operation,” you esn
decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all,
eld or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speed J
and effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation ia Young
Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from its use.
Wherever you live, I can refer you to iadiee of your own locality who know and wfD gladly t<"
any sufferer that thia Kosse Treatment really cures all women’s diseases, and makes women well
strong, plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day’s troatmeat is wour*
also this book. Write today, as you may not see this off vv again. Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 327 Wotre Dame, Ind., U. S. A.
boards the train home, has supper and
again looks after his cattle and does
other chores. Rpwe still has time for
more activity. He has been sealer of
weights and measures for Rockingham
county for four years, and is tax col
lector in Kensington.
Young Rowe whiles away his leisure
hours in the composition of poetry and
still finds time to attend his duties of
marrying village swains and lassies in
his capacity of justice of the peace and
notary public.
A Louisiana doctor says the law of
Moses covers the health requirements
of the present day. Doubtless. One thing
certain, Moses would have been against
so many appendicitis operations.
