Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 November 1906 — Page 6

MHEBEB JULIEN!!

1 in IR KBVBNTION and ci Ml Xosember Is the month of falünc

nat.ins is local. -a ia the

Jrterium.in Swtem Mut Adjust it-.cU to ( hanging lern-perature.

e .t,

ns l a que n of the high

hamre tront Bights incce COM days fo human body

VNtMT has be. fair. Britain tl materials which im thrceh talned in the s perspiration find bod v. if at all.

TI la throws ution the k laben-, They become char loa : ! w ith t ho i - :. materials. This has a lb mo the kldnevs -.- . 1 . ai diseases of the ktdnej time Brtght'a Disease! Parana acts ai on the si lating the emunctory clan th :s i reventing the onous materials which nur. Pt-nina IttVig i . -and enoanvagei then t function In ipite of the ci courac ments of cold weu

renins is a cntnliination of well-tried hamloss remthat have stood the test of time. Many of t

r h

tht

daj s. the ii to tali to warm This de Mteowoai re found

locked

way out f the

cy to inflection-. . OHM y st im iv

kidneys fiil their

and dis-

Pc m-na is I WorldRtnowned I o medv For Clime tk Disease.

J ; , ,

rvninuci nave ne. n used Djr doctors and by the p' in Kuropo and America for a hundred yea.Peruna has boon used by Dr. Hartman ia his privat practice for many vears with notable results. Its efficacy has beea proven by decade- .' BSB by thousands of people, and has ben substantiated over and over by man? tho-ands of hones.

HtMVING BIRD CHAScD BEE.

Movements of Ciup'o Flashes of Lightr

Resembled

Here is a story as told hy a gentleman who spends the greater portion of his time studying the habits of birds. A humming bird with an angry dash expressed its disapproval of the presence of a big but: in the same tree. The usually pugnacious bee incontinently fled, bol he did not lave the tree He darted back and forth among the branf he and white blossoms, the humming bird in close pursuit. Where will you find another pair that could dodgo an 1 tart equal to these? They ware like flashes of light, yet the pursuer followed the track of the pursued. turning when the bee turned In short, the bird and the bee controlled the movements of theft" bodies more quickly and more accurately than he could control the BMWMMMtii of his eyr's. The rhas-. was all over In half the tÜM it takes to tell It. bat the excitemrn' pj a pack of hounds after a fov was n 0 greater. The bee escaped, the bird giving up the chase n?d alightin: on a twig It couldn't have been chasing the bee for fod. Bad there is no possible explanation Of its unprovoked attack, except that It wanted ail the ho:i i? Hf. Youthful Boston Congressrr,cn. All thr." of ihf congressmen jut elected lroni Boat m- Joseph F. OConnell. John A Kelther and Andrew J. Peters are young m. n and bachelors. It is the first time m the history of the city that husband and father has not been included in Boston's d. legation to Washington and. Incidentally, it bseoaMI the oungest delegation that was ,-ver ent from any city in the COttatiy.

THE SOUTHERN GIRL

BCAL'TY AND CHARM HEI. ESS-.N Tl AL CH ARACTE"! STICS. Deserved Tribute Paid y Margaret Sa . ter j tf Daugrters of the "enny Sou :nt c-n to Commar . '.en's Hearts. BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

We ire ali agreed in o;.r o; itiion of , the southern girt. She is simply udor- i aide Beyond other it Is ht possesses sronuuia mos taactutiag qoaiity, charm Hut bo to define charm Is the imi : task. As well might otu endeavor la cold typ to describe the perfi:::..' of a flowt-r to set forth ia measured tronU the charm of southern fdrlhOOd Whether she COBM from the Old DoatfalOSJ, from Keutuck. Tenness e or Alabama, from anywhere indeed below the distinctively southern line. sh has tbt same inscrutable art of

compelling every behold r to do her biddint and of making ever man more or less her servant. Without apparent effort the winsome southern girl gets her own way both in her home and in society, and it as in thes.' days she often does, she eagejpM in business life, her success is assured beforehand The southern woman succeeds in wha she und"rtaks. partly becaus she believes in herself, and partly because her world has always believed in her From the cradle she has been a juen No princes royal is more boaorsd in her circle than a pretty southern girl in her own family and among her frit-mis I have toen a little girl Bat nevea years old waited

or co :oi iook over ine ongnt

and beaming faces of the gtrla asseat bled there, and no proof is wanted to show that the cominn women of the south will be eoual to every de maud ma le upon tin in. and that when thej react the period of respoaslbiilty and maturity, the) will be what their mothers sad jran Itnothers have been, teadfaal as the polar star, strung, serene and eil poised. Southern uiris are ooQaettes. The are iiit eaatl won bird on a boui;h is not more elusive and capricious than a MMItBorn maid Hut once she has slveii her troth and sur

rendered her whole beiBf to the man she loves she Urea for him aJoaa The southern matron does not COOM to be charming and gracious, she loses no jot of her bewitching personality but after marriage she never oodescends to vulgar arts of Blrtatloe or disputes the field with unmarried drls. She kavea to those who are still onmated the pleasures and the paiaa. the sicitetaents and the laurels that belong to the province of wins, one girlhood. It is enough for her to be the centra! influence in her home, an 1 the con nation of her husband s iife. She is a born housekeeper, no-withstanding an impression that she Bever ptltS her hand tO anything in the way of work Her southern mother has early delegated to her certain cares and responsibilities She has known since child bOOd sour- secrets of delicate cook inc. some peculiar traditional family recipes and is mistress of the Bat art f catering and of presiding at a t..ble while yet she is In her teens

When the babies come the southern woman finds her c hief joy in her nursery. Sh. may have the help of then there, but it la her hand that guides the little ones, and I r love

ic:cuOocccocooococoo

"Where There's a Will--"

By M. E. LOWMAN.

o '..p ! -h:a, v.ii. I Josiph ii. Howie ) ent Irevor came round the c r t la

nor of the house w !inK his latest doing this or that; but all agreed on aceaialtloa lt 1rSgtUBe,M n fiabtag red one thing, that if Kent Ti vor said he Ol hll shoulder, a tin can of "bsll" I would tsko the mail back and forth in his hand. He Stopped expectantly he would do so. even If he had to at the back piazza steps, but seeing , crawl. no one. called: "Mother!" AI length the day came wheg he "Yes. Kent. In just a minute," came was to make his first trip. Iiis apa voice fragt the kitchen; and ti peamttce la the village as he eallad al sbout that tints the owner of t!i- the j,.: office for his mail ha was e. a sweet faced w man with a' the liana! for such a shout as hail not

CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL MUh Emma Cole 8aya that Lydt(l Ptukhauu's Vegetable. Odcb pound I Bavoti iier Lite and MuUo tier Wi How many lives of beautiful v girls have been sacrificed lust as tin vre ripssJag hi In wossaiifiuod : n tunny iriegulai-ilics or displacem, have been ievdoM-4at tili Imp) period, rssolting is .years of bin'

(inn mouth, appealed I thought you were ouj heie. mother. I only wanted to tell you that I would nut be bntne to dinner. ;is .lohn and 1 are k !ng over to the I due Poad. Hut you may expect I i ra poatad trout (or supper." His mother intUed Kissing his hand to her he resumed his whistling and set off with a sturdy stride across the field to meet hll chum. Pride

m in heard la the rather sedate village f Banoia for many a day. "Where did yuu get your sovea league boots?" When did your legs grow go long?" "What did your mother feed you on to make you grow so tall?" Ida down. Sonata, so as to let us pal post aa the head." "Vou SIDCCt to drink water out of

and affection showing plainly In her the clouds, don't you:

hi

VV .1

d h

countenance,

out of sight. As he left the Heids an 1 entered the road he was joined by his friend, .lohn Kenton, a boy of his own age, wh ige face lacked t he strength that was the predominant characteristic of Ken's.

"No. no; he's gohu to sweep the

cobwebs out of the sky." Thes.' were a few of the exclamations that gr ed his first appear ance. It really asSMBed BS if the village had resolved itself into ons

laugB, I tag and loud. Hut Kent

but had far more claim to beauty. : laughed with the rest, tossed saucy Tbsy reached blue Fond, a fain ms replies to those who addressed hitii fishing place, in good time and pro- and stalked on the even tenor of his

Beeden to the business of the day. "1 was just thinking, Kent." said John, "of the coBtraaf between to-day and yesterday. Today wo are a couple of Idle vagabonds, apparently abs! "d in thoughts of angle worms

way. He dismounted at the post office, trapped his mail bag firmly to his Shoulders, remounted a::d set off at a pace that Sugared well for the speedy delivery of the mail at t'hetnev f,.i-

wuu ruacu, witn a possiBia trout later niwea oy the cheers of the crowd. As :n as a lure, yesterday.' and he he passed out of siuht one gentleman threw out his chest and spoke in as! was heard remarking to another: de ep a ba.-s as he could compass, "yes- "Not one boy out of a thousand has ter lay. we stood in the classic halls the pluck and determination to do a of Senoia high school and orated i at thing like that. Mark me. we will

i lo V . r rattiAt M a. 3 luukäVIk, totmm If

w, 7 WUHn n.uin. h tnat (nroI(1s ,n, n, jn ,hp fil.8t vears sh.- were grown up. am! have noted in making eure for life the beginnings her the begtaniaf of that gentle air of ood habits. One often sees a of com. -..and which snderlles the transformatioa that la almost s mira sweet manners of southern women. clo when thc sav..st of southern Irls

on th. surlare. the seuthrrn girl is ! one who spent her days in an atmos

phere of brilliant displav. settles

least you did and received the plaudits of the admiring multitude, and incidentally our diplomas and the congratulations of our friends en being first aud second honor men. Was m -

hear from him yet in a way to niako us proud of him." Kent's ar.ivM- n Chetae caused little less commotion than his departure from Senoia. Judge Dent

RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED hs. Cota. Confined to Bed und In Constant Pain. Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pin. ftheatamtaasiosa In-inherited and that Im t proves it to be a .- i-e of th- blood. It is uecssary, th. p fore, to treat it through liio LI mxI if a permanent cure Is eaneeted. Eaternsl sppUostlous may give teiuporarj relief Iroei aaia bat as long as t ia - polsoaous acid is m the blood the pain will retm ii, j rhu ps in a Beef Bisce, but it will surely return. J)r WilIbtsas' Pmk Pills cure ritaeaaajtissa !- cau they go dinctly to tho seat of Hie tins der i punfyiug aul eunchiug the bl i . Mrs. Henry C ta, of W ? Cheshire, Ooa i . is ti- v.if- of tlio viilng Machinist. "Several years ago," she any. I araalsid up with rhssjuaattlam iu my deet, ankles and kn s I ras in ctiSitaut pun and BUBm times hl SjfseWd parts would hwel! so badly that I could Slot get about at oil to att- nd to my W.sehold dnt lea, There wsm oee period of three we.-ks fluring w he h I vrai connel M the B d. My itifferings wt Awful and the doctor's meUa.iuu did not help me. One dav a nciffhhor t 'd me ahnt

Iff. Williams' Pink Pillsand I decided to try them. Alter I had taken them n short tiuM 1 wss decidedly bettx r und a iW more boxes cured ate. VVliat is better, the cure was persMttent." Romembeff Dr Williaau'Plak PilUdo not a t aa I be bowels. The make new bbxKl and restore hsttered nerves. They ou" ap the stomai b and restore Impaired digestion, bring healthful, refreshing Sleep. gi ve st nngf !. tut in, wale and make miserable, complaining people strong, hiingrvaud eiiergeti, They are mid by all dregg'Ms. ..rwill to s. nf postpaid, on e.H-i-ipt of price, BO eehts per h ata boxe 13.60, by ths Di Williams ilodlCiuo Cj , svheuectad, H.Y.

nften rather helpless, She never springs forward to undertake tasks or go on errands that others may accomplish in her stead The feminine element Is not overlaid in her by any thins mannish or self-assertive. She has almost the apjearanre of one who has to be picked up and carried over every rough bit of the road. The southern man is gallant because the southern woman takes for granted the fact that he is her cavalier, that he means to protect her. and that in any emergency, he will stand loyally at her side Stiperfc dally, only, is the southern girl bslplean. In reality she Is abundantly able to take rare of herself, whether s-he walk on th Irish way. cross the continent or come from her quiet home In a country village to live in a great strand- rlty. Sh3 was early tSSgM to ride, to swim and to Bagage 'n ;in' sport popular in her aetghborhOOd Her atrial training is never neglected. In no portion of this great land Ik so much emphasis placed on those acnompllsh meats which make women agreeable In society aa in the South The southern tri r l studies the art of dress She wears her clothes with tbn grace of The lily or the rose, and you shall see her as captivating in a inns lin frock thai cost only a dollar or two all told as if it had been worth several dollars a yard. Better than most women she understands how much there Is in a good cut. in appropriate trimming, snd in s style that suits the w ar-r.

A southern girl once said to tie . ' We can- more than you do In the north to wear what sets us off to ad-

vantage, and w think a good deal les, about what things cost than about their general effect Southern girls are taugst music, not merely that thai may BJay the works of renownei'. composers, hut that they may pleasantly entertain a BOBM

eircts or cheat a weary hour of gloom

down In absolute tranquillity to the oversight of her children and her home. From first to last, our southern sister a thing of bewitching contrasts, womanly to her finger tips, pure, conscientious, exacting, sweet, haughty, puzzling. caiable, lovable; she is. as I have said, simply adorable. 'A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food." tCopyright. MM, fry JoasfB H. Howies.) BORDER EMBROIDERY.

ceo oPo

terday a reality and today a dream, was on hand to meet him and after

or vice vetsa? Kent laughed albeit thc delivery of the mall insisted upon a little ioberly. taking him home with him as he To me they are both realities and Branded B talk with htm. both a little saddening. It is no light After dinner as they stood on ths matter to leave your childish days be- shaded veranda he put hi3 hand on hind you and find yourself confrciited the boy's shoulder and said: "Kent, with the great problem. What ks my my boy, I am proud of you! You Iii'' to be? or rather, What am I to have this day proven that now and make of my life? for after all, we henceforth you are the master and choose what it is to be. Have you not the slave of circumstance. It re-

tiiougnt that to-day is probably the

A mother should ooms to berel i Sid at this critical time ami remei thai Lydls B. Ptnhhsra's Vegi Compound will pn pa re the systi m the coming chauage ami start this ing period iu a J OUBfJ girl's liffl H . tl pain or Irvegularltiea. Miss atoamColeof Tullahoiua.T. ui writes : Dear htm. Plnkhaua: " I want totsll yea that I sm rajoviae bet. ter bssltb tbsa I lm.- for rears an i 1 . , it all to Lydll K. i'mklmm's Vwgetabii i p mnd. ' When f.iiirtHu years of ni;o I Buffers I i' most lomBUst n", ami for two or f! i vears 1 had s 'reii. ss mid pain in my IsMhasohss snd ai dissrjr iuid mumii, u i doctors 11 failiil to help me, "Lydia R. Pinkbami Vecetabb Compnoi I was reewaneinled, sud after takias ii i . heahh begaa to Improve rapidly, and 1 Hunk it s.o. si my life. Isaacevelj bops my ei -sstce will be s bate toother girls who si ing fnmi pjirlSooa to wofjaaabood. for 1 1 n v fowCeasanaad win do as much for tbl to." If you know od any youngsjh v sick snd needs motherly sdvloe ask her t write Mrs. rinkhuiii, Lynn, M I and she will receive free advice u hh will part her on the ri;rbt road I strong, healthy and happy vromaah Mrs. Ptadfham i- daughter-in-law . i Lydia K. l'inkhaui ami for twenti I years has been sdvialog sick women fr-e of charge

mm

Here is a pretty satin stitch design

that may 1 used to, many purposes of

ornamentation. It will ks very effective worked on box-pleats or Straps for

trimming blouses or linen dresses; it may also be worked on infanta' flannel

bead squares, on the flounces of flannel petticoats, or OB snaps for trim

for an inalid or an age.l friend If "nnK n:u"" 1 '"' sslnK "ns. Jackets.

they have voices they are taught tc sing. in BBaveimtioa they are aauiiisllj

g : " I an- ipucK at repartee, and have

Bmatered to perfection the secret of

1 1

Modeling for Children. I have found a pleasing UDUtMieil

far small children, that of moulding

various articles from a com-.osit i.m

Blllf'saUU In ft ra. J ( ti tnllr tw t kn. n . r.

: : . . mart? ,f - orastarab

."in ...... i ...... ps"-"l lim' mm. t

well bred SOU the IB girl never BBBtchei the word from the mouth of an older

and two rpiarts of conuimn table salt

well mixed Whenever anv Is t,, i,

Whenever anv

used moisten -Ith vmnr ..4 r

....an, or falls to treat her superior. aml f) f( f " . , '

once a ctjurte-'y and a nimn nient

I'oHsihly. th- educatloa aivrn to southern women at large It b-ss thorough and profound than that which most northern girls receive, but in the end they ran do nioie with what the have and find their tools readier to their hand than is customary with the Kirls of other sections. This statement must, however, be Kiiarded or perhaps qualified by cer tain exceptions A southern girl, a Hlfte.i and beautiful daughter of Ten nessee to-day ranks with the fore nioHi sculptors of the world, and has no hesitation In carrying forward on

nur

sma paper under them, bske In I slow

oven OT place in the window and leave for several dayg until perfectly dry. Thla will help many rainy days to pass more anlckly for little peopla, It can bt used for relief BUtpa by older cull dren.

In the Dining Room. When thc piste rail around de din hiR riKm Is not sufficient to bold all the plates and the celling is so high ns to leave an nxly blank spare above the

doorway an excellent idea Is to bu, a narrow shelf over the lintel and

bank it with nkitou ml tkanrK o in n t.ii

terprlsoe and undertaking contracts : graceful vase filled with misse or that might WSfl try the mo,. 0f any autumn loaves The shelf should of man in the profession. There .re rour8 Btalnm to match the woo,l southern women in authorship and In work is the room, bit It 1. quite ujl editorial chair, who yield th. palm ble for the home carpenter' to none, fa- to aus southern school such a cotUrivance.

last we will spend together in tho old careless fashion? What are you t;oing to do now that you have graduated from the high school?" "Father saya I am to help him In the store for a few years, with a finid view to partnership I suppose, as 1 am the only boy in the family. N hat are your plans?" "I am going to eolleae." Phe w: I thought It was Just all your mother could do to keep you In the high school until you graduated, and now you announce in the cooles manner and as a matter of course that you are going to college." My plans are not perfected yet, but If you will not mention It I will tell you what I am thinking of. You know the people of t'hetnev have to come to Senoia, IS miles, for their mail, and It is a great inconvenience to them. Judge Dent kzs been trying for a year to make arransements to have the mail delivered there three times a week. He Is about to succeed In this and I Intend to apply for the position

of mail -ander. It will only pay $n:o a year, but that will take me to college for one year. I can go and coma the tame day, and that will take but three days out of the week, and the rest of the time I can help with the farm work and relieve mother of a good deal of care. All my spare time I shall put in preparing to enter the

Junior class, and when I get through that I am going to make the money to take the senior year." "I must say you arc gritty. Hut

even if yoi e.-t th,. Villi u ll rail v . a. t

j iiiinK rannot fako tu hot s from tho crons mi t, . m , k . . iviia wie I was p'tc.tnff lately of how the three days in B week or there will be ; Scottish shepherds used enormous tall no crupa. it would take s lot of your tut, n tenrllnir their Siwlra lwth for wage, to buy a horse; ,u haven t .be convenience of seeing a Kreat dis. even a b rvr e an vou eaunot w,aiu . . ... M m I(av" " rann(U au tance and of getting over ground at ' -trnvo..', . i , .. . . . a "l'11 rafp- 1 ,hpn rememberer that

m not io dc tnougnt i was the

oi. i nave a plan, !iut I propose

r n

k - Timmimmi Tmw

- I M y 1

Mounted on Stilts of Great Height. 4 aired no little moral courage to do the thing you have accomplished. Most boys would rather face a loaded gun than the ridicule you encountered to day." "And I am no exception, sir; but I was determined to face it even as I would a loaded gun, and the anticipation was far worse than tho reality. There was plenty of ridicule, but It was tho good-natured article." ' You have not yet told me how y u e(-r came to think of such a

M

Keep mat to myself VOf awhile, at kMsat an til I can talk it over with Judge Dent. I am to see him about It tomorrow. NOW let's get to fish Inc. I promise.! mother a five pound trout for supper." The next morning Kent had an In tervlew with Judge Kent and when

champion tilt-walker

among the boys of our village a fewyears ai?o, and as I had In view applying for the position that, you have since so kindly secured for me, it ' curred to me that If the practical use of stilts wen feasible In Scotland it was equally so In America. The more I thought of It the more practical the Idea seemed to me. and I

thv t.nrti.H i)w li.,u i j

; , . ... j...,,, luuaea very determined to carry it out if I should Brach amused, while Kent'. Jaw be made carrier. I had to put In a toohed sqnsrs and determined; but i hll Of practice to perfect mvself th. re . seemed to bean excellent under-! sufflelnntly to undertake It hut I Its Idlni between them, for tho Judge ,hink I rreodsd fairly. for I m:i(Io Clapped Kent, on the shoulder and ti. distance here to day In marvelloussaid: Yoall do. Kent. I hone vour 1 rt tirro"

It certainly de-

plan win laccaed.

serves success. "Thank vou'" Kent quietly re

sponded. ' I am sure It will succeed If I nm allotted to put it to the test."

Mien rvenr rorurneii to his home he ' brought the mall was Observed by h:. mother to he should remain with

vi" rniLiv- va- t i '. ....i a . ... ...

' 1 " "wi aiMiaai w ion as possinie. studying imV his woodshed, and fterwards spend sev- Ku dance to fit himself for the junior

smau out rlass In college

"Well. I admire your grit. Now there is snother matter I want settled." And before Kent left Chetaop It was arranged that on the gam he

to Chetney no ludge ivnt as

era i iiouis eacn Uav In a

secluded piece of woods back of the

house.

In a short time, through .ludire

bent'.'i Influence, the position of mall

carrier was centred to Kent Trevor

Not only had .lohn Kenton been ex

ercised In mind as to the manner In

which the mall would go to and from

Cbetnsy. but -he entire village sdocu

I ir a whole year Kent wnt back and forth on his stilts with the mall, and so well did ho apply himself to his studies under tlie direction of Judge mnt that he easily entered the Junior class, where he soon beeamo a favorite with student and Instructors, van a In the old days st ilsnoia high school.

In one pound of coal there Is enough coloring matter to j-.e 0SJ yards of flange magenta, to dye 120 yardl aurin, to dye i'.öOO yards leaflet, and 2ö: yards Turkey red. That .in article may he good r.s w I

as cheap, and give et.tire satisfaction. Is proven by the extraordinary sale of Defiance Stan h. each package e n tainlng one-third more Starch thaa can be had of any other brand for the same money. Flowers Kept Long in Storage. A French SSjperfaBeBtsr, named Ver eler, has succeed. . fas kei plng certain kinds of peonies more than three months in cold storase. with the flow er in fair preservation to the end of that pi rtOd. Red am! white China peoaiee, for some unknown reason, best ItOOd the Ions tests. The extraordinary poi'ularpy of fine wlrte goods this NflUStf makei th-J choife of iJt;in h I nsat'er of greit importanre. Dlfiaam Starch, being fr-e from all injurious chemicals, is ths only one which Is safe to use on fltn fabrics. Its prent strength as I st.ffener makes half the usual quantity of ßtarrh necessary, with ths reoilt of perfsel ftnisH, equal to that WhtB t'ia kuojs iccro new. Master cf Seventy Lanouaaea.

Jeontiah Caitia, at present llvint. at Bristol, Vt . is the master of 7') languages. H. bcKan life on a farm, but by ill Ii-r.nt Btady ncqulred one language after the other. He is at pre. ent doing special work. Itesldes bis many translation.; he is the author of S large number of books. He gra lu ati-d at Harvard and shortly af erward President Lincoln appoint-1 him secretary of the legation at St. Pwtembaraj. American Expert Leads World. Gardner F. Williams, the American mining engtaeer who direeti the Jiv mond on put of the world, was born in

Michigan, but became I reSfdeat ol California at 11 c -d I student at ('ailforti'a eollBgB in Oakland, afterward the sTate unlvi-rsity. He perfected his sdaoatloa nt the mining hcadesay of Fndbi ig. among the lead mines of Saxony He was assayer in the mint St San Francisco two years and spent BOBM time In practical work in the mines of Nevada and northern Talifornia. He then went on an exploring expedition for the RothSCBlldfl to Ma chontiland and made the acquaint snce of t'ecil Rhoden H' took charc of the mines of the I)e BBBTB ompanv In through the Influence of Rhodes and has been nt their head until recently, when he returned to America. Wiving his son, Alpheua Williams in his place.