Newspaper Page Text
8
'■-m_.. " IS®?
Conducted by Mrs. Wm. King, 480 Courtland Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
READY.
»e have b.-.-n to the seashore anrl moan-
"<• have laughed and danced in the ■
woodlands, ’
And now We .He r-i.-iy fir books! I
K adv for b -ok-; and for :ty.
With pulses attuned to oi.r w-rk.
Let nobody mnrm r > ■r.
For the.y’s no place on < uih for the ,
shirk!
—EVA WILLIAMS .VAI.O.XE. i
A VISIT TO SATURN.
We are on our rirp< t md • alnv»<t as
fast as the light ihnMnh t’>- .nr t«» c i
our star. We «.’» .-1 ■- ' • ■ .
what we rapidly p.. hav. not 1
a-ached av-i y* high i • W 1 ...k .»• • r i
the • of our - ar; i. .<• ?•< L-w i < .
a blight j-hinina v- G \\ • 1 t* *1 j •
Ila' sea from th- land, .tU '•« lb. r<v. rs 1
like streams of silver i- ::i-.- int<» die I
oc< an. it is wtcuii m-I\ L : i: is .
Wc bad i. » i••• a H.w ■ 1 v • : 1
UUt il W» got cb .! :b-.t til' >h. ' •’ d| j
T
thiacs !•■•>!. Y.. i m : • t ' ■>' •>:!» j
■
b« i h<»w wil • w. • c w> >• *' ■ u
th,, fill] ! a’. y «.f 1 V-■ : i wh- ’•- lls j ’
. ...
tll pl *lb t .1 ' ’ • '' h. g
much u. ■ a
- w* V •
that ai>) otic i ■ ’ ” ’ ■ 11
: ■• w .’I Ib• ’: i ■ ,
xH
end It v.0u.0 1 ■ -• ■ "-1 |
0... an 5.;.l ..I vir. v. x -Iweno- C
with i;r s:x t ' ■ ’ ,l ■ ‘ i i
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: • . i .. j- s : w . s : in .• h . ",
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i , i
e x
S!- .Gt ; .> D
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ey b.' 1. 'o , to. n. I
E,-l b. V ; . ...... - . cn
a E)rautfd:(Sj's
• C'-- ■ ■ > ; <
- ••• / • ' : ? I l
nusancss.. , ■
fiucorp.™
Mashvill--. fEnu. v) Aftartt',Ga.
t c ‘.V0r..... !i\ ;3, C ’' I • ..'Ocr‘-'. A!a .
St f o ji* Mo ■’ Galveston, fvxas, i
Little Rock. Ark. « Shreveport, La.
lor . ■ ip.i;'.-ca:a!c eit >. ■-plrcc. ;
<O;• - ’ I < • ' .. . • .ol dates ■
Scdliva'i & Crichtor/o
■ »:r • I t : - ■' l ■.■..•bilir
I SOltii’ lh ?>){• dll'A.Xl)
| • ~ I
■ .. ///• A. i
j
E L E(.J ‘. P II Y
■•<.'." !(■■ .. 1•-I- -. . ..ph ‘<<>"l. E■: t-. Ne'.vrmi,--
Y : I '/ £!» Vi I’
s’■ x ■ ■• - * ■
.) ■ rk,X. Y j
go around the sun. while the earth makes
the r‘ voluti n in one year.
’l ii" earth travels around the sun at the
■ about 1.500.000 miles a day, and
Saturn about 521.500 miles, or the earth
••.. about 60.500 miles an hour, and S.ii
t.rn about 21.700 miles. Os . ours. , these
ligurts tire n I exact, from the fact that
. tro; mi'-rs differ as to our distance from
tit.- sun ixe-y time they compute it. We
wilt not differ so much from them as they
do front e.n h other.
\\ .• feel no he.ix from the sun, we see
no sunshine as wo have it. but the light
soft and mellow. The large circles or
'..its ...I t the rays from the distant
n: and r. fl. > Is it on the pl anet to make
t. t-oft mellow light in the day. At
no 1:1 il,- moms gix e them light.
These bel: ■ seem to give heat, also, ami
th : - keep the planet warm, otherwise the
p. „p!.. would freeze.
A:e tlu'ia people there? We do not see
them, but < .<>.! never made untiling usr
-1 ... .ml it i. s ippos. d to i.,e inhabit' d.
It is so .aiae that the trees are in pr >-
t .rum to ijj. I'll" flowers and birds are
far mote beautiful even than those on
allll.
J ma a ■ b •■•. as I have written, at
b > .. ... a.a has joti will read. .Maybe,
11’ you ..... thi a.;. ■ tlnn i will wri e
m of tm !■ ople in Saturn that J.
. a w tit a \ tsion.
I’.XCLE WILL.
ANSWER TO ACROSTIC.
■| . lir. t a:.sAo,. sent in to tie Biblical
.er... tic given by •'l'n.le Will ' was given
I'.’. Jl.ii.-iht Houston. Selma. Al.:. As
v.i . print ail the letters we will
;:v th names of those who looked up
'. r.-m .. ami gave the correct ::n
--w> . We h.'ive the following naine.:,
jiv< ii as rec -.!. First. Margaret Hous
■- Mir. M. .Jon. s, G1 a■ n sboro, Ga.;
I loi.i S. l.yneh, Baconton, Ga.
C H A RI i Y LIS i.
C I'av.s, Su he-. Ga., 10 cents.
< . i'. >‘.i!i!i"’. Ovett. Miss., 10 cents.
<»• ■'4*‘ <’• I’-ivi . M iiuic, AL)., 10 cents. 1
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Emma Abbott, Vanetia, Tex.—Dear
Junior: I agree with tile girls who write
t.'e.iti: . motiiers well for wh.m our
mother is gone our lx st friend is gone
'.13 mother is living, bat is wry un
altliy, so you all 1 have ale ap of
w ok to do. tn.- b.-lag the oldest girl, but
t along with the work w r.' l:s ely
witbo-.it any lx Ip. I wash, .'d.irili. a,
■ir, eook and .-cw. but like sewing
:of :ii:\ of my work I also do many i
■ih.-r things too numerous to me.itmn. ,
id . onr.-e mamma helps me all she can. j
1.0c.e to all.
<’ I'avis-. Su--!.. e. Ga. J'ear J-mim- 1'
lie, in Ila- mount :dns. 1 live a.bou t 5 miles
■ m Blood mountain. It is text t . the
im.last mom,tain in the state. It i. much I
;. ■ in the winter than down
; all . We do not raise cotton in this’
par'. |. to. cold I'm it to mature w .1. i
, :,t we <an raise corn, potatoes. ■ i
. e e ~ . turniii-- mid p a It is
■. . a 30 mis s 1., the lent st r li'.foad
I . >.imt 16 mil -s to t'm neare t town. '
> wi.l efo-e t,i is time. If this I'-.i- r .
■ -th. w o te-bask'-t I will lt'3 ■■' i.n. I
la -t wa-U'-s to Aunt Susie ami i -m m.-. ;
B-zier Whitlow. < Ir. shamvilb-. Ga — :
I r Jmdor: I Imve br-en reading th'-
• 1 .1 I'. .■■ I -mu Ih' co ■ .us a l-m.i;. I"'>P!,
think lb. I m 1- i-..- in.prow - :
i , a w k I ’it ■on a high hi I! b t •n .
v. ■ f'-w How- r: in o. r ya- I and a f- w i
I, ,X d -W' I . y.m . .-m t b :tv. I’m bon
I- .: i'lg e. ■ of la. y■ rd wit limit
g no t d .'. a :> hill. I am not going ■ >
~l .. ex \v, ,\en-t ack' <1 eiiy cot
.. -t f| niv papa |i- I. '-"tt..ti ev. ry
;.. I m or- . I■ ir ot i’. l. ■
V t- ■ S imm. r 1 „a. r>.. ir
fi ■ ■ ■,: tip. t' ■" -i lite Vet ". U). • a Vd*-
| log, to : ■ 110 I. I do. tor
' ' Ml. '.v’e tor Aunt
A : :-■ tie . ■: '. -a Am- 11.
. ' • laon . M -mi . A'i ’>• ar
t Sm e I g,o tb. Itii.b- amt
1 ! i :.’ l< 1 .1- 1 T: i: u
■: : ar of my letter being too ■ ■■ g.
1 . Al.l ' Su- i.-. ymir <- • s •'* l ’■ all
time, so you eaji read my
o.u<. . -i::i r g and the gun ki do ■ I me
tt n> < what that gun did kill
I- . ... ~1. ! 1:,. w -ie t.VO d ‘VI s:
W'l. Il: tlr.a | had killed, and 1
ti:' !; , .:i ; oi: .. n i-'.iagitig my ha|.j : -.
I will ; .:-t tnj- mou’h now.
M -- I.Cott -) Banks. Ala . B. F.
P .X -. I i.imtior: I am a stranger
to 3o:rp:i:.'e. hut net oi ihe 1. ss | a.
t Ah.! i rtrl asking lor admittinto
i > your happy band. I think it so nic< for
,'. oi i a p op. to have a page all tin ir
own. • ■ I ..an di--euss differ'nt sub-
i t- As -.: is my first time I will not
t tn you al! I I wilt take for my
. a " • •da in-e. it is the most im
t. • t tlom. w<- can do V> . must oi.- .•
. w-- w. t io got through the worn!. We
•; i- t I. .11. r tattlers ami mothers if
w. want th m to love us and lie kit-.d
t. us It is cldon 1 ew-r see Tie t'on
ititi tion Will some one of the cousins
I. ■ . s.-nd me a copy that < mt.ains try
tt.r. I v. . .id like to correspond with
Lu'do Bryant. V, oolscy, Ga Chere
Junior: M .- ibj.'ct is music. Next to a
good life n can make us the hippiest,
and if we are gloomy and despondent
muse- v. ry often brings back the sun
light. Me ate always b<tt- r for hear
ing good music. How many of the
cousin- like rography ° lam b urning
how to -..-ii m i moth.-r says win a
1 elr -set ii Well ...lough -lie will let 1110
put ii on wood and burn it. The first
t.iri I intend to burn is the head of
Mendelssohn. my favoritt musician.
\.'.a n't ir wonderful, cousins, how he
'■o Id sim; !y look a: a pie. ... „f music,
then io..- it aside and play it? 1 will close
wits a ;id .1 . What enlightens the world
•.... .1 dai k its 'f- I would like to cor
-- ■ d will: some musical girl.
E.-i • i- Horsl. y. Leeds. lowa.—Dear
junior I am another northeiTt girl tutd
w'.-.i to b. among the rest of cousins.
1 like this part of the country very much.
I have tilv. iv.- lived here. I am teaching
school and have a very nice school. 1
THE WEEKLY mWiTfUTIOMt .ATL/’TKTA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903.
live 6 mill';, from Lei'ds and II miles
from Sioux City. I attend.'! the Sioux
City . dleg.' list spring. | am 17 years
old, and would like verv much to visit
the sunny south, wher,. birds at.- always
singing, and with blos.-oms everywhere
1 like nature very much. It is autumn
up lure now, the fiel.l.-- and treis are
. turning brown, the birds are going souti
for tile winter. Tli.-y will sing l"i tin
southern people while the Helds and tr..s
are covered with snow. I. am a. lartm r's
daughter and have always live i on a
farm.
Minnie Herring, Highland Horn' . Ala.—
Dear Junior: Our school start' d t'm 29'1:
of this month. I will write to y< 1 ami
toil you all about It. We opened with 93
pupils. They ail scoiii to lie very lie ~.
Highland Home college is situated mi a
very high hill. It is a good school, and
is just 2 miles from the nearest station
on the Luverne : >ad. Highl.i;: I Ibc.i'
has not such a largo population, but is
a beautiful place, so far as nat
concerned. Ii has bus of b. imif.il tr-cs
I and plenty of . tone waler. I live
I been going to school hero lor some ii -a".
I M\ I>:.| mu 'I. . : I I , a a- l:i "I ! .
.-I. long time. Gr.indrnotlu r 1... with us.
We hid a large family, but :t i.< d'-'-rt’is
ing very fast. I hav.- ;i\ . In- ih.-i imi
three sisters lam 13 pm- ol I. I w~o
try to write a more ini'resting let; i
next iinu . Love to all th.- ion in- and
Mae Moore. Kiekapoo, Tex. D'-ar Ju
nior: Well, autumn has com'-, viieati -n
is over, and tin- ' It: cousins have ::.ithi-r
--ed -ip tlieir book -ml buck' i and sfarte 1
... seliooh while 11)0 <■ .untry bo;, and
gii ! arc getting their l.r..aa In im bus
i and big boiim t- and cotton sock: I" go
: to th.- fi-hl ami gather the b.autiful
white cotton. I am mm of the country
cousins. Mv home i sit u.-.led ■> ntib-s
from the littb w. n l-’rankston, and
whib | sit with )" a in hand I '-an hear
th.- wind it !■■''.- f '.l.r-.ii: h the pin. s
! that : nrroimd my ... .. » w I ib- f- mt my
I w ind'. A I a IO I held wil o
tie ...'ll w -u! Ii I.- dm, hi: Work r. al
fort, lb- cott.* . .. Wi . n ,,t p,, v.-ry
I go- -I tins y ■ .:■ .i- -. s, . . t’.i-- :ig.,ln
Ith'< cousins <1 r Umt Susie. Corre
spondence ol|. lt.d
I S'allle t'ii.i iiiu. Tm--iillo, g <■ li.ar
I Junior: I mi k- ’;iiiig hmise today while
I mamma ind papa ar. pulling fodd.-r.
I Broiler .I.urns is ■■oi|.g to - - i.-’ol. so I
I base ! , may ip >!.. h 1 I ■ . J w: y , , all
: Were hi r- to help m, pi.-k eot ton p.-xf
■w< k ' ‘ ; protra I nn tin; has just
i closed. We had mem: of tin. I • t .- .i ■
1 mor pr< a.-1.. <1 I m.-. rm- ltd Si:,--. : m
! meeting has elos'-d they have i. ; a
p ay-' r meeting wh." i I <-niov .... \—.-
I mu.-h I am aim :.d..-i- ot’ -.; <• Metu.i-
, 'list eh i:< ■!. wh. this in. mi::,.; ha? ;i I
1 clos'd. W, |l. | will hav.- to dm-mr,
I li id I''-! m. i won bi like a ~ w
Madg. Brown. Go, ' ■ :i. Al i. I’. , r .1 i-
I n.or: As Ibis is mrnii a -m:t. 10-mdy
evening I will .all n y..i ah a while,
but don't m.j. .-t lx for.- I has c tin ■■ to
tell you t'uii | won ■ slay v -:y b> ■ i
am a str in .- t ..11. but wn't
r.-inain .-o Im.g. I', p i takes Th t'.m-
‘M t and w- .1; . uyoy it. | <
mW- ■■i’;. d Go- .. ... I bay ■ :| . a
x \ J jl I .;Ilr;'* i .. J <>, ‘ . iii. • •
I•' ■ ’ n.l 1 (It) -.i:.. St Lt. • - will
I ill .ill i. I x\ LI. L-r (■"«'
1 This ; - ii. y .< i’ ■ -.;>t ; » w te • IL *
M\ 14 ’ < -•! /. i<L Hu 1. -G.' ./
T* im I' T. - ; >L *r (iii* u . Am I»< u i
‘ .1 i.. \:; .:h .. n : . <•! ii.- •»!y tw *
.y. . I vLIvL :i \ .m. . . iL- • ! v.; J
! ill. Sou ! :- »! >] UlT.t- \V ! I ;.(• !)« i • .n-1 ’a ■'
j Si.* . <L» : tti -J: .!• T ;• "•
1 I: -:.,. s ■ 11" •: < .j L! • ’.. x . > I:. • • 1 •. • ■
i i phi. but 1- ’ -t Hk • u » wh* '
j< I ’.di i- . • i .<■ ■ i . > i - • v-i
. 1* I t. .' ; it • - • . V •
!M* i ii.y 7 ‘ j w ili ;• Itr Ih- •
: . • •
■
‘ 1!!i ii k tLt y ■ \. ■ .
'v. itii '»:!•’ (•: my ■:><<• . ; .■ i . - r tri i* -L
i - • t . t 1 • . . A I I
1 ' v A I!t . .1 • Ih* - mi; !.)S
I Am? 10 C..M* . -:i’ <i.
’ ]•’ -it. A; 11 -m. \\ . . Im I»• • r .li.m*-’
! h- .t . n .i sib- ti !•>••.<]< r ■>!' th- '• J
J some Un. . -t-ver v. m..- -
I to .■■ m i i until t’.i - moining,
i ... ot writing such n ■ lt< rs 1
o.i.i.t. . girl. ! ..- nn a ~;;i ~l ahold 2-1!
I rn-m ■ < ce. i ; wu I mi!- m'
I I m:v. pl. of g.mig ;■ th<
I til; it is >..h a : j.-. V.:k Meril Bote
• : ■ .01 said 10 m - ■ -mr s- : I b« ll'-ve y -■
ar.- a girl ::m.‘ if I am not very I adlj
i i. i- taken I 1 mht. .X-nv. cousins
1«!>n t ou v. j: )• :.i.- v. hi n I ; 1 :
' i list If-ion a I ■ I . 1 m right about Ilia
.■ d ■ .:■•■ :i s.. ■ --. I; ..if f1.:.. I ' 'Doi;
liy, t> think .1. w- " f 1,.- m-...l plans
.; j. y.-d yo lettm .. ■ . mm li. Ji' an-.' Ala
■ 1 bum 1 '-'i i-ii' w. i:ld ■•rr.'sp.md with m<
. ■ I v.• -:!d In- x m-v imiukl .'. -My mother'.-
I “TAKE-DOWN” REPEATING SHOT GUNS
L V.,' "YY These guns are a high-class production at a low-class I
• T pr> cc - ( or strong shooting and lasting qualities, ►
’ . ; ’A'y they are in a class by themselves. They are made t
I Y " • * n anJ 1 6 R au K e » ’ n f'll* cylinder or modified |
Y1Y...; '''Y* choke forbrush and field shooting; or full choke for
w i j ” ?■ trap and duck shooting. They can be taken down
Y;instantly without any tools. To get the best re-
K 1 suits always use Winchester Factory Loaded Shells
’)/ in these guns, as one is made for the other.
' ! n I * T FREE—Send for our 160-?<tr/e illustrated catalogue. ? I
Y YJ -'i7 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
d I maiden name v.as Miss J,evisa Ellis and
v | n-a.yho I could find some of her people. 1
; f iomise to answer all letters promptly;
li ages from 16 v, urs up.
rj' Lewis It. Mit. hell, R. F. D. .Xo. 2.
jtl| Grillin. Ga.—D.mr Junior: I have been
thinking- for some time I would write
to the cousins, but have never done so.
a I have been a constant reader of The
1 (Vai itution, and especially the Junior
f pag.-‘. for as long ns I can remember, and
S'- I think it a very great paper. I also
4 think Aunt Susm is doing a great good
j in her great wmlt of helping the young
a peop'e. I thin!; jt is verv instructive ,
kir the children and young people to'
\\ rite to one i otht r "win re they- live
and descriptions of their respective places
of abode. Let ~s , ( ]i cneer Aunt
a .ng all we em : and in .-very way wo
C.in. as she ne. . help and kind words.
I I liv. al Birdim Ga., 8 miles northw'-st
iof Griffin. W. haw' n postotiiee and
' rural route both This is a fine section
'I of country, firn- farming section. al-
' though our pri-,-, crop, eolion. Is very
' I pin.;- ind' .-d ‘.lll year as; compared even
I with la. :, whit i was sorry. Corn
; i . ver;, good generally. I will close
! j for I' ll- I am laying’ too long, and I
i hope ibis wil; »o' lind its way to the
w.-i.-ie 1.., kel. < orr< spondence solicited.
Addie and It 1.?, Fount Inn, S. C.—
I’, ar Jmdor: Hero come the Hillside
i girls ag.'i.n to ch t a. while witli you. Wo
d.> 0:i.|.0 reading th.- cousins' letters so
nmcli th., I wln-ii we are reading or writ
ing to tills i age we feel as if wo wore
talking face to f ice with you. We will
w woi -m pr.'.Kem . s. W■- all
know politentss i “elegant in manners.’'
■ '.ml ’ll a general rule that every boy
I .-in! girl should rn to b. polite. Every
■ child should learn tn speak politely, as
m <lt .- mt. < 1 eou ns. <i#n’t forgot
I io, sp. ik 1 -nd r .lure is nothing
i mo; . <~. oring to ua to speak .j." to re
: kind word- Sp-.ak to others as
'ou would hav them sp-ak to you, ami
I We would : a .-ur.-d that we would
I .i.w.i- s sp. ak I-- :. ly. j'olitom-ss is to
I do and say the kin-lost thing Lti. the kind
| . I way. Train y ■ ur-il ves while young
| to s-jx-ak and a. ‘ , oli'.t ly. ..nd it will go
i with 'on through iif. - Where aic tie
tidier I loy: .’ \\ t wi: h I hey would wr te
• a. :.'-i If. ss ami 1 do enjoy tl-i-ir in-
It. i. :-ngl. 11 • r.s .- o much. How many "f
•I :. ci im. ar. ng Io pad I':'. Brad-
• y's : imoii.--.’ I and I will ri.id
. • ■ry serm'm. <"! y-tm.... coming, and
. v . want tlie to give us a letter
i Ami: Susi, aml a'i the con.-ins.
' Aifi.-d \\ bm. tillin' Ily . X. C Dear
. Jmdor: ' I;' al : --a you don't succeed,
I !•:■ p trying,'' t " hoy iia all th. way
■through lib. 11 ..vc b--:.g---d admittance
1 in»o yot;r ii: , i ittg cirei, times without
; m.:.-'i and still you say me "nay.''
i\\ by'.' I'l] pro m to b-<m my host be-
i h:i'ior this tlm- a d lak - 'mt a small bit
lof room. Th inks <fo r admittance.) I
iv.ieft will. .p.ui a s t this time or
I J might i ngot. ■ d stay to,, long. How
\ ot t. e..:i -ins .in- enjoying lim
I n:' lamda . ’■ 1 diff- r witli the
,I " I in tliinking them "th- saddest of
til' y, ar. ■ 1 am a farmer at pr.-sent.
and am enjoying liarvestiiiL'. Have' r»-
| . ■.: I' ret:: i nod f-o:u the nn -.- y to t ,5
i■■ : -old farm life" again. I like the
;oi -. y >.-■ . y mu -h and hi vo sa- n aml
:r ■ J i:-"-" l '!■■ w-.,:d w'db- s..r.’ l, 'g
"I -I'- Sum." Still, 11. -re's not hmg to
I e.pa-il "f|om.-., >:.■ . . || ■ ind pure,
i '.\-.i-.-i coi.miry iif - l-lln eoui;-,:-y .-ousins'.'
■ Walt h:s '■ "0'..,. my friends, my
; <- ■ o l l.b r.; - ia tlx- day s ;pi:o’ by
i \\ o:i ,| ilk.- to h'-ar from you again.
, W- ;■ ■■ o-.ir you'll have m. hu-tling
I-.' 11l "m.-ik • b"li''V"" I'm e.-ib
i ■ d "to r I: ve th. w It'-h.” < ’o: r.-,.p0 ■
I. .. i
"Wlc : h r." X"llwo.,d. G-i Dear Junior:
' I ha . b- Il ' ;"ip . til- : .1-. at to y ir
1 ■ •damns for ■ tlm-- a: -I !> ive al 1 ■
i must. .1 up < -.■ . "-...-■ ii 'o attempt
' I . wi :o’. M - .1' 1.1.0 o isin- prefer
v iI . :-g Ci s -l' I I hili’ lid" ■ ail
tight if they i oi on-.-ii'. y understand the
- -lb.:- -I, .1: I ,-an ■ . :' .in •i. I thit.k
. i• .i •:: • : 1 :• al •• ; : to wr.: '■ : -b S'Tip
' tion ot ii..- uri " i:d ng eoimiry- m which
; t■. liv, i han ' o to i-..- a s’ab.b cl a til
I iiriy km 'em aliv I do not tm-a a
. 1 tli ■■"■: ins, i "i- ili... are
: so.-.i ■ < ’•< w. ■ Win , H'e W-c- '.IV "f
i’ ■ : th t- Ik ■ :.ii .. and ; do
' ’iio
m . I : mi ' ■ d : ilfle eily of
S'...■ i ■: ■ in B :'■ I • h eo,nit v
I. -. I a.:';., on. I ■ no comity
... .a . rais m-'r- of Ihe S -.<
s i ii. What do you
.!.•■■■■■ -I- • . i‘ *
1 ir on ■■ li. i • :-. A:; IS; to 18. ... lli ■ .-.
i . I. -- ’ . G , I•• .:r .1 un-
t I---., p :. a while, bill
1 f . ;; w-u i" basket
. ' ■ o.i
’! !< mi.. f■ m • ■ .-■ -t l"W.i. :-■• you
■ 1.’,. ■ .-A- .11 I .ml .-I Bro, k-
, l. t, ■ - <■;!. -?■ : : Siv .iiwii: al: 1
. .-! t .-• i ■■ O rum ■ ' ' t lii’ik tld- l< .I’.mat
. ; . I ■ I ■. - ; ’ I- I ol -• .'.lt i|. li:
; i .>:.,i ~ .u; i' . : ■ Jun: ns of
j-. ;o .- o- ■■■ to :ry to onvince
■ a -a i... i 1 ih" ■■ :r I "f
boys m Ist
' ’ oon't ■ i ... . "1 lb. I.o\ write
;.. : . ,1 Ig . ■ > 1 know . re IS
I A I : I I'.ie Junior
II: a ■ .: a. i o. g.m . o turn cool
. vei l i ' . g:.1.1 w!:.u bin.ting times
: . - - .... ■ rinmt r,
■ .- v, I ..: i- I,- of " liing tii.u. for
<'< ■■■ !-. . . ..; ii'.';. bin who
ild go
' ' -. .1 • I 1 r-.'U ■ in wit Ii
wi -h to Aim: S and ;Junior
to. Corr< so i ai.- 1 from
|,llln.- :■ x, 1': .*ii! 15 to 18 y *-.ii of ag .
1 1..- ..: i I! I land .. w.-i iI. ,X. <
1 . ar Jimi w. lime -igo I wrote a
io 11. .■ -i - ,-ld it uti :n and
...... d for |.'w i o'-i. uoi -'.-iits. ami.
; '-mi -ion, t would
iii.e : ■ ;::i -I; ti, many . "mm- who w. n
; I • :,-> a :•< io m- . Tlu-y ■II wrote
t; -. : ■ I rm-tive ’. I o-:-s. I a ppre.-ia t-
I; : ay. I : : --’ll . i>"t answer them,
ulthmigli 1 -ii" ;id la.' been pl.-used to.
Siu- my I. ' lei;. Bill Arp has pass
. j < 1 away, am! though his writing cease:-.
still his memory is cherished and lionoi- I
ed by all ids readers*, and, cousins, are j
any of us striving to lit ourselves to HU JN
the vacancy left by him, and make hon- a
ored men and women of ourselves.’ 1 'lid |
imt go to New Orleans this spring, m- | A
stead spent two months in Richmond, i w
\ a., and on my way home stopped over in ■ m
Norfolk. Richmond is a grand old ci >. ; g
and the quietest for its size I ever yisit- ; »
ed; unlike my home, it is very mu: • .A
even the capitol square is on a lull, and | w
Hie grounds are beautilitl, every whole ; |s6l
are beautiful birds Hying and gentle ■ ga
little squirrels that will come and cat gu
from your hand. There are several hand- ; ra
some buddings also, one ot which is th" : KL
governor's mansion. Fall lias come, and ; Em
in a few months we will have Christmas. H,
with its frost and snow, and presents. (
:ind, although one of the larger children. , Eg
I enjoy < 1.-ristmas as much as any ol ns
tie- iittlc children. Again thanking the ,
cousins for writing, and wi.-hlng Aunt ,
Supic success in her noble wn k, 1 will Us
bid you all, “au revolt'." j K;
I.oslic L. Stilwell. Griffin. Ga.—Dear 1
Junior: I do enjoy Ihe Juniors' letters so I K
rruch, especially Miss I.aura M. Tyner s. | K
1 am a “soldier boy.’’ a member of the j K
famous "Spalding Grays." who made ■ g'
such a fine record during the • i.ij war. ■ &
and I like to be a private very well. I j F*
will take for my subje t, "Living IJfe | &
Ov: r Again.” What the world needs is | Rh
more today living; starting in the morn- I E
ing with fresh, cleat' ideals f-’r the day, . »
ind seeking to live f* at day and e "hi h
successive hour and moment of th'- d ay |
as if it were all tlm:' and all eternity. I
T'.iis has no clement of disregard for the ;
future, for each day is set in harmony ■■
with that future. It is like the s.-a cap- i y
lain heading his vessel toward his port :
her steaming toward 11. This view .d
living kill, morbid regret of tlm pa-t
and morbid worry about the futm'-.
Most p.-ople want large gmirantea d slices
of life; they would nut be satisli.-d witli
manna fr-sh evm-y day, as was given io
l, he ehildi-'n rd' Israel; they want grain
elevators tilb-l witli daily t.ri.id I.if. is
worth living if it be lived in away tiial
wm Ili «m: A i •• -i i i. w \' !<•
it Is common to make :mw t esolutions,
but in true life of the individual • e h
day is th" bc-glnn ng of a new year if Im
wid onl.v mak" il so. A m re date on tlm
i-alendar of eternity is no more a divi-b-r
of time thin that .'t particular gr.iin of
- ind divides the'b • < rt. Let us not make
heroic ri ; uliit ions so 1, b< -. "lid our
str'-ngth that tlm resolution b: cam' s a
de o| memory within i w< k. but Jet us
promise our:- -iv-s that cm-ii di; will bo
the nev. beginning ot :> newer, ir-te-r ai'd
line:- life for ourselves, forth".." arout l
us .-ind for tlm wild. Correspondenee
solicited.
I'lorence i>. Turner, Turner. S. C.—Dear
Junior: I'll not take i sub.j'-et this time,
tor I think advi. lias b : given upon
almost ev, r< thing, and :i"w w- m :. : t, -
:;.Hd, d by tm elci.-. giv. n if u, want,
it to do us any My! haw n't the
boys come forward m a hurr-.-, and wiih
such a ni c lot of letteis. too. J sup
pi so th,.' were only w dting tor a.i invi
tation. and I do . t blame t.'i' in, tor I
wouldn't ■ w!i' |. r was proi> : i|.; not
wanted. Why don't moi" ol! ilm grown
up cousins 'Alite? I ililnk . very on, en
joys lett-rs f.-oin the soldiers, for gen
rally their :--l let s ar.- a ■:■- •< i;■ a of
some count:-;.' or |ii.i<v w,- hav,- m-ver
I n nor probably will m ver see; there
lore ought to be of gr.-it inb-rest to
"v-t-y ..." How many th • e,i::.-: -•
. i joy r- . ! -a.- Ho 11..-I-. ;:o:d Imb-.s .ml
lim Iv t.-. k.- of .Mrs. Brya.i. of Th- Sunny
South? ! r.ad tlsm lud tni.'il; they a:'"
lin •. X think it is : o ;ii ■ to hlx • the
’.l ink nli of tlm .-om’Ps tha' got ’../tin*
roll of honor . -t.iinix uri;.- :'. m |.-t :s
T know I would p-x.-r , mb i, ma.-k.
fol 1 t' I .1. t ■ b< dim eom:,.. r is a
-ii't rar lx 1 :r;G I a m o.ii'.- sure
I do not p a ;< gi; ■. Emma L.
1i- nelson. I i Link it' x., i w.-r, to vi il
our ■ ,mny soulh ;■ on w-. -I . h ■ voiir
i m a .'out 11VI . ;I- u , s
I \\ .-. ;li •- -im t:.. . .. <
I .-r ■it In !■■. as .- mth ■ 'l. ■■ t'm v
L.7:'A,T,7cT ! AT7
| :lmx- know they v■■ ~d .- ■ ■ ■
,V. ■■ wil! a..’ m L: ' \rp s:. ; .h- • .
i h-t ters. II mm-t hi w. b- i d -vol. d
i :e Hi ■ : . -i:::;.-. f.T Im lov
ingly o' t'. :.'. I am fond anisic
’ How.- :■■ . .d a I ■' of t:m ■ it
r ; ilov, i ... im'l 1| ver . 7'm ■
i ' gro-.x th m. I’, .-bo- : I ’ ; .1 n
I x-. ■ : . I . " _ I ■ . • ■ .:.
I S-- i'h (' a: With b. . : "wi ii"-' to' ill"
| I bid you admii.
| "< i .s.-r ■ r." .X"’-' ■■ A> 1, I lea r.l r .
■ Anotlwr ;. ar Ims ia - ■-■! ■lm e I pat n
’ 1.1 a;. lot. .-p:n :s. I may : •
imm : 11" I b.-. son . Iml to nr.,-- of
; o:, [ am a ■■ ira i. ■r. S,may note
i’i "t I l> ,V" ,-!. -:.g<-d m.-. Jo •tit:.,n. I.iit
I ’im Jtim i lie.ls m. ill 1.--- enn, . la
i 1 reee: I i-sw- of I . • < ruis'itut ion I note
i a l> tier li un Indii Rui I.id " u
let mi liy < ns 1 I ■■ ,-i ■ ■ ' IPs Bi a n t ■
I - an up -■:'..im ’ om their !nc"?.-::;t "go’
i m.-W dur iti-.-m Should Hmlr go- ipam
i would :im -rs io stop
j tdd mly and r< s :me their co >rse down
I sii'-.im. S'— Hies.’ '.ro-.-ipe.s must he
I ■ x-. i-rls a: tlm Im.-m. s:. Sup’ins.’, "Kid."
1 '. im a f.-xx- d IX- ■ off ~,, : pax- V >»'.n
I I visit and tlms I ■ ,-onm a, ov.a ioted w:;:-t
I of the girls in i.-w parts, who
' ,i:i 1., men wil hot:: ,»••«• hi : r.i so inii'-h
j W- wouid 1:!;- t" i.-'W it b. ,i on,-. ,
I min in wir neighbo’ i. , ..) who do, ..n't
I to listen It :!m go. -ip of th ■ young
I 'a.li.-v if you will [.ay w- a visit ma•• Im
:w< can find y.m a girl to g.> riding
with who --an m.nlm tlm i.’o . I ■" _■[,. :n
|xo ,r x-.-m :,mn w-. t l-'dylik. , r -
■ .mime •-. I --..nx ■ .■••■■■ d t: ■: W: .-n
■ ton om-" ivinn in . mr - t wi-li tin ,m tin
lightest star of y 0,;.. r . ,- dl.-.-l im: d.iwiia
. . .x- I :-s- you ii w.-i;. in:., n-aims of I ’tn
"’in In.-.iity, xvl:.- llm days h:\r- m<
■■i ~’d y.vir lb tb- craft glid.-s vmi
iw-.\- ever ’’ bilb-Ay- voters am! tin.illy
Finds you on limp; a.-cfiil shores of the
fairy’, nd ■ str. ams tl-.-.- with milk
and lamiex'. Tli-n on realize for om>>
|n liv.-. is . .om--!i. If y.m \w .. v.-ry
wi ! a 't.i.-iin’ .1 armmd lie > ymi yvould
. . -i l.poxv tit it ilm-e parts alimin-l In
w.-ing ladli s with id'-als grand in
..ml iho :'.'ll:. 1.-o.oi in pultun , firm .in-’
sp-ad-c in purpose, and am satis:',.d y.--i
.. ould l.c more fax.u aldy impr -s. d yvith
!.■ m could you kno-.v them in person
than y -a would be with a rnnommen :■>
I on of them. What pb-usurc I- t’mr. L u
|v that -f a ali as.mt rid" down the
smooth rrni.: with om> of those lovely'
iris, wlio always encourages you to
nisi., r heights and t : ■ p, rfoinnance
ot nob’er deed.-. Wit!’. : e.-t '.vis- and
I-.i.-d motives I ask you to believe an
Lena Mae E Iw.'irds. Elmir, Tx" —Dear
Juni. r: It has b<- n quite a while s’-m"
1 sent a message to your Ch irming png
-1 am so sad and lonesome today, and I
think a "little chat" with the comms
would help pass a few lonely hours iway*.
Autumn has eom ■ again, changing the
pretty green leav.-s into a beautiful gold
|en yellow. Sitting b ro by mv window
! 1 watch the autumn leaves as they fall
I one bv om- from th" tall trees and some
: how it mak"S me sad to see them fade d
and dead, for we know the tdd year Is
I "fading fast away.” Soon it. will be
I gone forever, vanished like soiqe sweet
: dreams or some cherished hope. How
I fast time flies'. How many golden mo
’ n'l'-nts have we spent in sweet content-
m. nt and now they are only a m- im.-nto
’ ot tm; happy past—only a bright picture
lon memory s wail- 'ousins. »-'i~'‘t •”!
I of you glad to see poor l.izzie -Mi. n-.nui s
I picture on our I I think Aunt Su
' si: was v.-ry kind io 10l us see in r <h ir
| pictured face. How patient our poor af
flicted friends must be. I leei in my
lieart a d'co pity f ’l' all who are. deprived
lof life's sweetest joys—h-■ ill.li and liap-
I piness. in looking over The Constitution
i a few weeks ago I was very sorry to
! learn of the death of our noble Bill Arp.
i There is not a read'-r of this paper but
i wh-at will miss his bright, cheery letters
In his death the south has lost one of its
/O;.-
Cheap lands
homes and colonies
There are thousands of acres of land along the Cotton
Belt Route in tracts of ICO up to 2,000 and 3,000 acres,
and a few larger tracts, that can be bought for $4 to
sl2 per acre and could be colonized at good profit.
Situated in Southeast- Missouri. Arkansas. Borfhwe-.t I/iulsianaunJ
Ti-x.-is ,s.>nie of it Is prairie; most of ii, hi'vever. :»tin> cr •
1,, t saw !.- b'-.-cut I.'.r. Much of it good farm laud with deep, non
"I: glow must unyltrny when put under euh vation <an
< Heap y and will produce two ami tiireo cropsin a. season. J lore is a
etiance to or.'anize a little party or form a neighhortiooil < >1 ' ’, la ., lig
< lire' 1...ap bum." Let.ussend you im-rami i-m-s,-r.pt voot Ihesclam.s
ami help you organize a colony in your community so. this country.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. and T. A.. St. L. S.-W. Ry., ST. LOUIS, MO.
gi'utt'st pliil'.s e.her.• and humorists Hie j Ing the toko bob-, rushed up
P'-op|,-. a kind and true friend. I wonder I main deck. Her" he drew a big ■ la-p
what lias i.< uue of our r i.uidia Rub ier \ ]. ;l iifc and began to run amuck am'ng tho
K'd- Fili.ips h" ha < way b.“-k . tcrri)icl passengers, calling out that ho
TIiXATT:'. wanted rum andwould kin anyone who
est inlelle tuallv, ladies or gentl men. refused to let Idrn b.ix, ..
i 11. but I am glad the girls are at last : He bounded up th" a. rer ciecK. ai m
“r. stored to [>■ ice” and will let the poor after Hinging his knife back nt tin- b"-
b"; s r--t a yyhile. Lucian Brown, y-ei:' wbdered onlookers, took a Hy ing 'J*
1 ■ was -.i on "Kindness to Old Peo- over the taffrail ini" the sea Captain
I • ' 'Be kind to the aged ones" is a . Morlee ..rder.-d the .-imines r. versed am.
go..d oi.igi 1 would '.e pi.-as,-.I if some spent some time in .-.'arching for t‘'.3
of the cousins v ould s.-nd me t’.c words body, but witli-.'it avail.
of th- sorm- **T . li.di :i .Mothe" ’ ami ' '
.■? d iTi.'l’ -. j T Y- : * • FERRIS WHEEL AT ST. LOUIS.
Kept Green" and “Stveet Birds.” Cousins, :
I want a b iter party the 18th of tiet'd'e” ■ p ; . mous Attraction Has Been Rescue!
and cordially invite all of you to write | r,,,.v T>tl«
m. a ki’.o. >•':>• tful b-tter and would '"■■ | fiom Junk 11. .
gild :■ y-o I ■ '.'id .Ud me ' photo "fl Chicago, theiober 7 That tlm fnm.ri
yourself and a kindle missive from Hi- i i'erris wheel, which Ims 1-• n .- -1
gifted pen of "our queen" would be lug:.- ,- ro> (h „ will b- tala :i !0
""I- Heping 1 ""Hl " ’G- ( ' . mi. on 1-. now b< lb ed
mam m nv ettei from my unknown lnl '
friends I bid you adieu. 1 to be an assured fact. Men are at work
j or; tl. north s;d« <ll .••rnnnl'i:..; ' 1
: lor a local house-wn>. ’:iinx enmrany
Better Than Spanning. ■ „ . v , : , P .
Spanking -loos not cure childrc.’. of bed (i t(1 retn j n th" :.i ‘ 5100.C<-0 of tho
w iling. If it di.', there would b<- few | , ( , (i| K1 ,j„nd. Th.- cost of
, oiiir "; that would do it. riu" • r- a • " , '. ” , r .... t
. . for thi Mrs. M. ■ removal and setting up of the w.-
S mim-rs. box 404. .X,.tr. I'.ime, Ind., |is estimated approximately at SIOO.CCO.
w!l send her Imme tie tnu-nt to any ,
m :her Siu .1 !:.- no mom ■ Writ h, r | Giants Coming to St. Louis,
today if your ' hibir n trouble you in st. (zmis, October 7.-Thc det tlls of .tn
t'.iis way. Don'; blame ih- child. lac ' .. .1,.; . ~ 1, ~, ■ s , -. „
chances are it t .n't I.- Ip it. .' ' " ' ' " ..’' ' ' ." '. ‘
.. v . 1 cooperation of the raief oj th*- J «'•»’i
I r:-.. ■», ; • i sin the ' :•> "f
BUT LITTLE LEFT OF HAMBURG Ai ... , ... . . ; n
th< world, have j" t ’■ - r:.i .- -I l>y
Was Once a Thriving Town, but Now In . w ( . ..- ls . ... (| ~.t
Almost Deserted. , f a-ith:-•:»«»!• .ja.*. in "
Augiista. tl, Octo'i.-r 7.-(Special.l | trip t" I'itisburg and \\ :: si: I 'ic tot;. T ; .o
he town of Ham!. S. <’,. is about to I iiidica: i.. -.■• :ro that <lib-. M aio w.!l
be lit.-ra’l" will'd >ff of tho map. tS'tte . come to the w.-r!: fair with his famey.
A -at McLaurin h -1 ■ ■■mplcto l an im Indi-..; Id- son in law. and t ■'• an-
ie ■ - lion o ' tli 1' < • with a y:• xv to other f.irnily ot le :de stat ir, xviii
■■■ 1 .irting to <h - m. 11. gos the land company him
mi.--b-ners <m th- l-'Ah and at th >' tine- Dr. Tarli-pm H. B-a". • hi.-f of the f"r
--1:.. will re.-ommeml t! it ci-li su.-:, of ■ :in-l gaim- has return- 1 from
; d- rt- <i v: 1 -go a s ■ us- d - :■ übl’,- N■ w A ... wl,-' ’, ■ mot t ’.-■ Now Y 'ck
>Ol :s and sm-h as Im - Ih - han .- of : . ..i imi i-a f..- tc world's fair. II -r“-
r<-.-id -tils frontiir.g on 111- m i. - ■ -.:ilit:'t‘ I ; ■>;•• that la. commi. . --r ,! -i li d to
in th.- public use. but that a'! --tli- ■ . m.ike exhibits in bi-- .b " :rt'ti'-n; ami ap-
1.-m-iln :• with th.- tov.-i ommons am! . pro riat' d SIB.OOO I■.-■ th- put; -so Sp.
pui.p.c squares, be closed Up and .--Id -m ii'-on ■ -:' all t! f'--d and gan.o fish .f
p::llie lands. Neox Yie k -ti will !■■ mounto.-] this
I th- b li -. -T 1 -Y.tr... Is I'.'-' y-ir ■ ■ w ;.i'-•■■■■ . h w:li sl> .xv
tin eurre-.it of •c.-.-mnp r■■ Hamburg, j :.- ’ th.- ig-" :- ii coiors ■ f the fish. Tho com
ae: .... - th-- > . ant. ah li. ■ r from A■ - -1. mi ■■■ i-m . '■• ■ -. .’I, ■ . a fish exhibit,
’'' 7"'' '' ' ’ , ',' A ’■ ■ . wi.” k'".'' 'I- all I lie x a rietics in
, m-'i.- " tin- tr-• t- 1 lain I • "li. ,
5,.. m-:ah titaa Atm-isla M.:n<- d' Ao '"' ' h " stat--.
I,;.."" [. . I . o-l". .. -X"" )-■: I. m : •V ■ t h SI ato t o api>l V
j. [, ■■> 1' < -;Il -a. th.- !.-imi'-i'.s I ■ t-a ~ liv, fish oxliil.it. Tho
o'.; S ■ Id. '■ i.'-'lii.-I I'i I ■"i rotn ■ m'-:.--- .. . • ■ , . X. -.x .1,-s-y. I',-nnsylv.i-
■i: t railroad in the so ■ ■ .... . . Me : : 1
s. m.I in th- .-i.imtry, and w... a I :r.- , ;j , jr|
depot and - mnm. m.
’ \u"u--'a wax. P gr.-'itcr Ham.mt; ' -im.. 1 ..ins ...im..~sio .. r
.4.1 - -,? i.x ye:" ..-.• 1 was ii’; ’ ' ■■- f Im a ■ mtruot today for the
a .mi ned as a town hero ar- now tw> ; m -. ■ "1 'hit states j.ixmion. Tie
'hr,., whit, :am:':,-s ami r'.-;-.- m:..-.-:g . .st Sv.ooo.
d ::- gro ft'ilti!’. - s.-.-itt'-:-.-! boip
7m'rw'-rgXvn J':'i'h ' w-' -i-'" _ Free D'o’-let
t’ . ■ ;1 t • ii w : '. L ■ O’, Nerv u- T'»cLi:i?u written by thn
, ir* .nd tin Li i • ' ■■ ■4; e •• . in thi' country. .a |_
»!■. .• !>’ b - jeoru' ycarj*. ' Dr J X< v.U i’.! lln th.) way, 42 1n-
FIREMAN CRAZED BY HEAT.
' DAMAGES TO MASSACHUSETTS.
He Ran Amuck and Finally Jumped
Into the Sea. Battle Ship Injured Worse Than at
I'hiladelpiila. October 5 - The passage : Fi.st Thought.
,d ■ I;,. Aa-ri - I!' .t- :m -1. ;> tv -.••’(• X •: V. ... •- 7 I: '. a ■ i,. oi f. m■ d
land, which h-s r' > -h, 1 tills port from t'm- X- x\ York n'.-.y yat.l that t'm’
I.:■ r[,oi'l. was marked by om- day of battle -mp Ma ~-n:i-. ts. whi'-h tin on
wild ex« I'nu n' 1 t'Oc-s« '.-a: l:,ir Harbor, whib on m r
A mom; the Hr. men sbipp'-l for Iho voy ■ : v. a.- to '>; -t • r Bax- t 11. ■ :■ ■ :i t rax 1
age WH- John Greening. On S- ; ■'■:o’"-r - uve, ■ . n.,- . lt ,!y 1.;.-!<. some. ;.f the
”5 he -aMdcnly Hung down Ills s!i"'.el. I -.•>■••• m i;- i lorw.ird , •:a. ai t mi nts, but
after '-unpaiinmg of the heat, a:: I . ax'- ■ . '
>U is &K y ’ui* ii K W
PERFECT
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED ar
EiiSiiil -MbH <& * Osj4 .a
“From the Uncivil War to Date.
1861 to 1803.”
With The Weekly Constitution One Year
ONLY $2.00.
Last Opportunity to Secure This Delight”
ful Volume,
This new book by “Bill Arp” contains fifty-six of his inimita
ble letters. The selection of them was made by Colonel Smith him
self. The letters are all characteristic of this homespun philosopher,
who in our own columns entertained the southern people so long by his
wit and wisdom.
The book contains 410 pages, is upon splendid paper, is well
printed and bound in cloth and is an ornament to any library. The
off’r is to furnish the book with The Weekly Constitution one year
for only $2. Part of the proceeds of the sale go to support Mrs.
Charles 11. Smith, Bill Arp’s widow, in her declining years.
If you are already a subscriber to The Weekly Constitution and
wish the book alone, IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU UPON RE
CEIPT OF THE PUBLISHER’S PRICE, $1.23. THIS IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
Address all orders, with remittance, by safe methods, to
The Ailania Constitution, - - - Aiiama, Ga.
I i'iu ship’s si- < •acting.
I w.t- ln-id-;en and a n-w or.- probably will
l Have to : t. Th-- work is likely to
| MILLIONAIRE SAGE’S FARM.
i Mrs. Sage Denies It Was Sold for
Unpaid Taxes.
I New York. October 7.—Reports from
| Siekletowh. N Y.. that a farm ownthi by
i Russell S.-ige been sold there for un
| paid taxes is denied by r.t<-nibers of th,>
■ i:i. . i’-i's family. Air-. explain I
i ilit* prop,Tty stands in Tot husband’s
I name, it actually belonged to E. ■M.
| Kami. who lor tw<:.;y y. ~rs was in Mr.