The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 18, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
?std.
THE INTELLIGENCER
ESTABLISHED 1880.
PubllBhed every morning except
Monday by The Anderson Intelligen
cer ut 140 West Whitner Street, An
derron, S. C. i
/.P.dl-WEIOKLY INTELLIGENCER
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
L. M. GLENN_Editor and Manager
Entered us second-class matter
April 28, 1014, at tho poBt office at
Anderson, South Carolina, under tho
Act of March 3, 1879.
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SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1915
... What, bas become of the old fash
ioned dum-dun> bul?." t.
; Pacifism hon triumphed again. Tho
;Johnson-Wiliard prize-fight films.haye
boon banned.by tho, supremo court.
.f Prc??m?bly thero will bo no laol;
of ruurs In Chipa hereof tar. Yuan
Shi" Kal the new emperor, has thtrty
threo children.
, Tho Porltn Boorsbn' Oazette soys
. the pursuit ot wealth. < la the highiet
American Ideal. Mobbb so. Anyhow,
',tl? y success wo'vo had In that partic
ular ought to make tlie rest of tho
world feel glad ; that pur national ideal
isn't a place ia the sun to be won by
bruto fbrco lhatoad of -honest comp?
tition'.
A perplexed reader wants to know
how. to :;prbnbunco "Xmas." Ho saya
, ho haa always been used to pro
nouncing lt just as ho would if tho
word were spelt .out. in, full, but when
ho Haw a nowspspor headline. "An
Xmas Pie3ont," and Insisted on read
lng it "An Christmas Present," tho
V'jyhoijsf-tanilly jumped onto him.
A man recently chose to spend two
days in 'jail rather than part with $5
as a penalty for. untidiness in his
poultry Bhbp. "It's more economical?"
ho said. Of course it isl After a
brief vacation, with.! board eoC^???f?
lng freo lio can return to bia sa^f^
w?ji?^ ihe necessary ''tidying up", has
been dobo by his wife.' And he'll still
have the $5, .
Now York police have discovered
that 2&C.209 pedestrians pass a ccr
corner on Pa-k Row from 8;35
:;.5a'iiW',;^n0:.'i?^;'i)'.; tnl every ??y. Thai's
interesting in a was*. But what we'd
Uko tb know is, how many of ?hos?
. pcoplo kubw where;?he'y.?^6?re going;
nud whether.'. tho .^policemen who
counted ?thotnfciai' " r |?wve anything
pise' to do, : ' ;-v..-'' J'':;':
. '? *.-o-~
Whether lt la or is not desirable, on
, - S?Tj?rsi. r>rlnotpies. for the United
Staios^< gbvermmont ? to fake over. the
' cotthtry's'te teiqahono
Byatein?y it isn't Mkely.that, Posimas
* r g?nerai Enrleson's rocomruenda
? - to that ;cifoct' will he followed
ledlatcJy, T/ttcie Sara ie too buay
now doing hie- CbrUtmss shop1
.ig- ot the ; asrnamont counter tb fast
prosaic,: .
, ' ? , ' ? ' . -
PAN-AMERICAN VVhTVUK
The biggest of all Pan-American
functions will take placo in Washing
ton during the two weeks from Dec. |
27 to Jan. 8, under the auspices of
the United State? government. It's
to he a ?ort of symposium of Pan
American culture.
Representatives of thc various
American rep?blica iiave got together
before, for the discusi?n of inter-!
national questions, but there has
never been anything iike this.
It is to bc a conference of scholar*
rather than statesmen. There will bc|
dlscuoulous of international law and '
jurisprudence, and of such economic
mutters us agriculture, irrigation,
forestry nnd conservation of natural
resources. But the emphasis is to be
placed on cducutiou, science and art.
Among tho forty-five branches into
which the work of tho conference ls
divided are ?ucl: aubjects as anthro
pology, astronomy, meteorology, /seis
mology, motallurgy, geology, applied
clu i?lBtry nni? many other things
whoso discussion calls for a high de
gree of special scholarship.
A plain Yankee who -knows little
about our Latin neighbors may won
der at all this. It may strike him
with surpriso that in lands he thinks
of vaguely as given over to Indians
aad "greasers" and actuated mainly
by the Spirit of revolution, there
Ghould bo any Interest in such
themes. And the conference iii in
tend id largely to overcome this pre
valent ignorance regarding Spanish
America.
There is, of course, a high degree of
culture la most ot the countries to the
eouth of thc Rio Grande. Even Mexi
co bas ita considerable quota of cul
tured men who would be- received
with respect in ' any learned and
ponto socloty in the world. The 150
or more Latin-American savants com
ing to Washington will help to dis
abuse us of our misconceptions. .
Similarly, they themselves will get
a new Idea o? tho Uoitod Staten from
tho ROO scholars of this country who
will attend. They will find out, If they
don't already know lt, that knowledge
Is valued here ove? moro than wealth,
and that the ..scientist ?nd artlBt
really -Stan?*, higher; In public esteem
than the sn Mon air o and the politician.
such assemblies of intellectual
loaders can accomplish much In be
half ot tho now ideal of all America
for All Americans. Every participant
becomes a missionary spreading the
gcspol of the freedom, unity and co
operation of the Western ' World.
-------
WAKE UP? . OHIO!
Ohio ia one of these states with a
lot of . state pride. To hoar a native
"Buckeye'', talk, ono would believe
that no place, in tho world was pro?;
grossing aa in Ohio, nowhere .ar?
there, such crops grown, auch manu
factures manufactured. What with
Tom Johnson tho Serpent 'Mound at
Marietta and other interesting'histor
ical features, no state la so well worth
reading, about; All the people who
bocorno famous la oilier parts of the
country will be found to have come,
either themselves or their forbears,
from Ohio. -
And.yet, In this heme of enlighten
ment and compulsory education. a
father refused te send hiB child to
school because she was. taught there
that tho earth waa round. Ho" be
llevtd tn flat. Ho believed tn private
interpretation of; tho universo.
Tho judge before whom the' caso
was tried decided otherwise, ^ho
father waa fined, and tho child will go
to school. Ono hopis that she will
also learn that the stare- are not
painted on blue canvas, and that tho
earth's rotation and r?volution In it?
appointed course were tho caus? of
the original moving picture.
-,-,-?
O?K SHIPPING BOOH
The feconslruc^loh cf our merchant
marino is going ahead - faster ?hen
most persons realise. There aro now
building in the shipyards of . this
country 8$ deep-sea steamers; and
hes>?y ;a?l or them are golay tb fly
the American flag. . The ships now un
?1 der - construction for Am cr lean Anns
aggregate more than CQO.OOO loni.
Never in our history has .there been
i aitch a boom in shipbuilding. AU the
[ shipyards on both aro' working
at capacity and have orders to keep
thoth busy for many? month*/ and
iv/en years aheag^g^^^^^^^gi
Tho world's total steam shipping at
tho outbreak of tho war was abeu?.
, 44,000,000 . tons.; FTom 25 to 30 per
i eent has been , destroyed, interned or
i diverted for government uses m bel
ligerent countries. That leaves a
shortage so great that our ; present
i shipping of 1,750.000 tons 1? j a jtaere
drop ianthe buohet.
This *ory Shortage, however, is op
? crating as a powerful incentivo in the
?reatlo? ot /our deaircd morcbant
J ifieeti ' * Th'^ hush : profit? ?f thc Atlahv
.. - .'. "
tlc war trade are moro effective than
subsidies. Tho spectacle of wharves
overwhelmed with export gooda and
ruilroads clogged with loaded cars
and manufacturers driven desperate
by thc luck of transportation, and
(ramp ships from the ends of tho
earth earning fortunes because there
are no better vessels offered, al: con
tribute to direct American capital to
Ul? shipping industry and give trans
portation companies courage to go
ahead with aggressive plans for the
future.
The cost of carrying our foreign
commerce this year will ho between
$200,000,000 and $300,000,000. Til*
lion's sli ire of it goes to foreign ship
owners. There will be Just ns much
transpiration to pay for in future
years, and there's no reason why
nearly all of the money shouldn't
stay at home for tho benefit of Amer
ican capital and labor.
We've only mado a small beginning
as yet. But tho Impetus our shipping
Industry is now gaining can be main
tained until we regain our old pres
tige with the enormous economic ad
vantage that a great merchant marino
gives n nation, If congress will sup
plement this accidental war boom by
providing laws to givo our ships a
fdr chance under normal competitive
conditions.
A L IN E
o' DOPE
Weather Forecast-Rain and colder
Saturday, Sunday fair colder east
portion.
-o
Collect lom; In the city churches to
! morrow will bo given to the Salvation
Army or tho purpose of helping de
fray the expenses of the Christmas
dinners and tho Christmas tree. This
JT a d?servlng causo and the collec
I tiona will doubtloBB bo large.
--o
Anderson's college students are be
ginning to arrive in the city for the
Chris tina a holidays. Several ot the
?Converso studonts came In yesterday
j afternoon and the Wofford students
j are expected this afternoon. Of course
all of tho people of the city are glad
to welcome them home and will do
all they can to make them enjoy their
vacation.
--o. '. ?
W. If. KecsQ & Co. have Just receiv
ed tho* very latest thing in greori;aud
I white colorod gold. - They have rings
I lu pure white gold and hatpins in
green gold. Thia is decidedly new j
i and will doubtloss prove popular. Thc
coloring 1B done by moana of alloy
?and platinum.
-o-r '
Manager Trowbridge of tho Ander
I sen announced last night that a char
li lc- Chaplin picture would he shown
I tiilB afternoon and tonight. This ia
a new one entitled "In a Bank," and
I has never been shown hero before.
. --o
i . ? .? . .. . .. . .?.->,
IA news story in tho Hartwell' Sun
ot yesterday tells ot another propos
ed electric car line from Anderson
through Hartwell on to Atlanta. The
article ia self-explanatory and ls as
follows:
Mr. J. L. Murphy, ot Atlanta, spent
?a few hours In Hartwell Tuesday
I mo toing in conference with several
citizens and 'chamber of commerce
; officials getting some information in
regards to tho sentiment of our pe o pl o
towards an electric - railroad passing
through here, going from Anderson,
S. C., to Atlanta.
He stated that he did not represent
tho liuko people, who have built a
road bf thia kind in South Carolina,
but that hlB-people had built'several
of these linea before.
Mtv Murphy stated that he ' v.-os not
at liberty to give any. positiv?, infor
mation <. about tho project,. Jutt, now,
uor give the names ot tho capitalists
be represented.
At some future d?tei- probably next
week, a Meeting of Boma.oii^tbc lead
j lng oifisenjB .?f y.arious towns in this
I section will be call vd nt Commerce, a
J seemingly' central point, .'ab Mr? .Mur
phy stated, to go over tho plana more
fully 'and give- each;town opportunity
to say what thoy think can bo dono on
tbe'nsvt of their several communities,
?.. >majtter ot appblatmg a commit
tee to aitend thia meetbig will prob1 j
ably be taken up at a call mooting of
tho chamber of commerce aa. soon W
Mr, Murphy\1Sb;eard'from again.
Th's newbvot,";MniiW^v:-lntere?t '-''tn
th? project will .be,, wei ?re sure, wei
como to every progressive citizen Of
!l&^^iliiii?vHan> co'?$y.!:
Whtlo in Charleston the;'Jd?P|jL
Dope man baw Mr. Carlton, the young
mau who was connected1 with the
Ktrab^- broductlon. and who after
wards taught;. dancing - ia ? ^4*?soa?, j
- ? ?
and ho etatcd .that lie would arrive
in tho city .jiiy or Sunday. -He]
stated that several people from An
derson were-urging him totgi.v(o, danc
ing lessons again aud that"he had a
class about organized. Mr. Carlton
assisted with th? staging of tho Kir
mess in Charleston which . was very
successful.
The people of tho county are urged
to pay up their taxes, aluce Ute timo
limit without penalty expires on De
cember 81. Up to the present time
only 2,500 receipts have beeil made
out of the total of 20,000 that are
duo. In all $30,000 has been paid but
this is a small amount as compared
with thal which yet remai?a to como
in. The total amount of the taxes
will amount to approximately $32S,
000. It seems that thc people think
that the time limit will be extended
this year, but this will not bo thv case
unless somethlug unforeseen hap
pens.
-J-?>
The following IB taken from the
Powell Tribune of Powell, "Wyoming, !
and will be read' with Interest by |
many people in Anderson. The Rev.
W&rul?w wau Oii?e a resident of this
section of the state and ls well re
membered.
Tho article follows:
Rev V, Vardlaw, not to . be out
done by iiL. pupil in tho school' of I
trout fishing, Mr. Wm. Weatlierbeo, |
who last week landed the record,trout
of the season, put forth his best ef
forts last Monday at the river's bank |
and ns a result brought back a fish
that clearly bested Weatherbee's in
lungth and weight. The monster
weighed, two hours utter it wasl
caught and brought to town just five
poundii and three ounces. Messrs.
Tnos. Dong and Carl Dong wero wit
nesses of the catch, and say tbat the
old gamester fish put up a fight of a
half-hour before!' yielding himself
captive. It seems, that with ibis his
latest catch, added to the many other
fine specimens he'has produced, Rev.
Wardlaw has undisputed title to tho ?
championship belt for the fishing :;ea
son of 1915. >. '
fife M
Decidedly ono of the prettiest win
dows of the cer.'.voil ' may J bo i;ccu ut
.Smith, Garrett.and 'Barton's. This dis-,
play ls complet?, fji, every detail. Inj
addition to the usual Christmas dec-j
orations and display of men's > fur
nishings, there isi located on one aldo
a chimney and...fireace. A rej?" light
gives the ,deslred,i.su'ec4.' beijlad ; the
logs in the'. Oro place and1?.banging
j around tho mantel plcc?t'm?y '*'?'seen
the Christmas stockings filled", h^itb
?things by. Santa. Claus. On top of t)je
I mantel a clock denotes tho hour <1?
o'clock. This' window Is: indeed very
I at?.;actlve! ' '.' .(
At tho meeting &^tf^??i^Cblquola \
Dodge of Knights -pf Pythias tho fol-:
lowing. oincer8^V?r|^lejj|ted^ to serve |
during th? next year: '?
3amuol M. Wolf a,.', chancellor com-1
mander.
A. E. Holman, vick chancellor.
George W. Speer, }p^elato.
W. A. Mayfield, master of work.
G. H. Geiger, master of flnancu. ( .
T, S^ Carter^ master/ of exchequer. '
; Fred Wllliford, master at amis.
Garland McGregor^., keepor o.f rec-1
lords and seal. ; J ;>
S. G. Bruce, inner ?unrd.
j. Clarie H. Davenport, outer g??rd.
G. B. Greene, trustee.
The Dime Saving .'bank -will this
morning begin business }Q its . ; new
quarters juBt across the hali front the
former place. This1-.' bank noW has
quarters equal to ^ih^?! ot ma.i)y other
larger banks and they are 'well lo
cated. The work cf remodeling their
old stand will ?tart'xrith??i a.f^tsjidaya.
':. In Wednesday's ?rii?illg??ceV tho ed
of tho Evans* Pharmacy wse.natn.de to
say that, this popular, rdrug .concern
would sell box es ; bf ; Fr?nljin cignra
for $1 each, whereas fibi^?? ?ncV' should
have been,a boxt * Of coiir?3? "this
error caused no trouble,for everyone
knows that no ono. ' can. , Buch
cigars au tho Franklin. ?o? ll:/? \1$?;,
Tho hustling finit /bi Oates fe Smith
havo moved their place ot >bu^m'
from ;W^\^'t^t^^r??t':-'io West
Benson,', next door to Ufr.;; ' S$$jj$
jewelry atoro, opposite tho Tate Hard
ware Co., where, they say they win
be Very glad to meet and grpet thidr.
old friends ind make^ hundreds and
bundrsto. oi?Bfiw ones. ':? ]%.
These young men, bidrig good. Judge* I
of a really good tovra; left Spartan- j
burg', the City of Success, and moved J
to Andorsoa,; waldig it ^ty; Town" j
for etfch, and ever since\toey arrived j
abd set op f<^ .trj?mfceiresr in the
j bicycle and motorcycled they j
i have met i?Ub suta^.. They sell and j
jrep^'r~'^
?
Handkerchiefs to suit any
stocking. With new initials
at 25c each, and 6 for $1;
plain linens in all width
hems at 2Sc and 50c; silks
at SOc and $1. Others 5c
to 15c
Handkerchiefs of many
lr inri a Km tjjrirty nl'iroo
Sc to $1
Muffler? in white 50c to $1 ;
Way's Mufflers in colors .
50c.
Evenings
Until
Christmas
? " ?
vfr MILL NEWS +
W. H. Dixon has resigned os over
seer of twisting at the Oxford, (N.
C.) Cotton mills.
L. H. Fears has become second
hand in weaving at the Lynchburg
(Va.) Cotton ralll3.
Hugh Parker is now section,hand
iii picker room at the Kinston (N.
C.) Cotton mills.
C. L. Wyrick of Shelby, N.C., has
accepted a position, at the .Clinch';
field mllCs, Marlon. Si.. C.. '-' .
W. R, Owens ot Pelzer now ?as a
position atr Ufo Judson mills, Green
ville.
/ j'. P. Pennington-is now acting ns
si.^erlntcndent of ;'$h.o Ozark. -(Ala.)
Cutvm.mills. : ; '/^^t; H/^
. E. L. Goolsby is .-the:, present,* eecv
retary and treasurer bf tho Planters
Chemical & Oil Co., Talladega, Ala.
J. R. Watson has ! become . s?cre
tary of the Cochran (Qa.) Cotton
mills.
P. A. Bland with Stafford Loom
Co., at Enoree, has been on a visit
to Lexington.
W.' A. Frost ls now -pr?sident of
tho Fulton Cotton mills Co., Athens,
Ala.' .
F/H. Elmore, Jr., is now vice pres
ident Of tho .Demopilis (Ala.) Cot
ton mills.
?'. Lv O'Neal ls now secret?ry. and1
trchsurer. of -'.rio Enterprise (Ala.)
Cotton mills.
G. H. Milliken has been ?.,' elected
president of ?be. Dallas Mfg. Co.,
Huntsville, Ala.,: succeeding: Seth- M.
Milliken.
: W. Oi Wilson .bab been promoted
from second hand- to overseer' of
twisting at the Oxford (N. Cf.) Cot
ton mills. .
E. T. Porter has?resigned his' posi
tion at the Hermflage Cctton mills,
Camden, to accept ? nevilton at the
Hart?vlllo Cotton mills:
J. P. Carno has resigned ns over
seer of carding ?t . Jone Wilie,. ?ni;
moved to Woodruff . ." .
Wm. Koohler tias?been' elected 'hs
treasurer, of,--Ike Mississippi . Cotton
millo, Mloor??nd. Masa.
G. M. Day of . Batet<burg,, Is' second
hand la spinning at Olenu-Lowry Mfg,
Whitmlro. '"^^?^^^^^^M
- - J-.*; L. McNair has been elected
president of the (Dickson, Scotland
aud Waverly Cotton mills of Lanrln
burg, N. C.; succeeding- Jl.'P. ^e^
Rae..
Jno. L. Stamoy haB accepted the
iK?sitibn'. of - superintendent of '-vv.thi
Saxony (Sinnlos: ??t?lo, Liricolnton,
N.-..C..- .:>:-.--;.';?:?--';;-5:- /.;?;
J. D; Whitmlre ot Brandon mills.
Greenville; #as accented trio position
of' 'overseer of carding at Wallace. ?
BjilV.v Jonesville. * - j
. >.;Cv. H. Ridler of 'Asheville,- N. C.,
hhs 'accepted-'a- -petition- ia carpen ter j
shop of o Lockhart. mills. Lockhart . C f
D. ?. Goiter?ot^iJfrWh^U?'^?a'^eif'.-i
cepted <posi'.4aa of, .section hand; . in 4
spinning at Lydia nilli, Clinton.
J. H.: <?ru<bb bf Greenville has ?'cr.;
wpted';th*.position of superintendent
dz the Cbvrpens Mfg. Co,
Pfc W; Kerry of the EVxroifa mills, V
Ohc^r?4?*<?*' griD'?iuk cards at /t?e
.No's?4 cards robin of ^h?::i?tov "
milli?,;Schboltleldi Va, '-/'.'A;,
Cocft Newtpft ; has ;l^o vn^
S^?cohd'-han?; in MoXTff??'W
in? at the/Netir?ah ? .0?; )
mills..
Clarence "Baker ?ioo resigned lils
ooaltlpn. at * thai Kiasion/<Nd. > ; Coi
ion wdliV) to' ?tecomo seebhd ih?^'
tn cardia a* ihe GroenvHlo (N, C;i
Cotton milla. - ,
T J.'-A; Hart roahw^;i^s^^^P
eoer *f cardin* at.the Kingft . ^biiHi
tain'($. C.) Mfg^'<^'44ov1^?teVw?,
oaf, h^d inrcardlns ht; th?i
lraflf^''O?^a';Mn^^l^;- z-xz--. ' ?. . .'
A NYTHING purchased in this
?'/V store is knowri t? have style
quality and value^quality; our
name means 100 per cent satis
faction guaranteed.
A gift ot that km pres
tige.
Money cheerfully refunded be
fore or after Christmas,
Free delivery of holiday pur
chases anywhere in the United
States.
Ties will play a prominent
role on your gift list and
we?re prepared to fill your
every requirements,. Wc
spared nothing to offer you
the most attractive silks and
colorings possible with great
variety.
25c, 5?C, $?
He Sets, with hose and
handkerchiefs to. match?
beautifully boxed $1 up.
Of his ne*er?bad-too-many
things he'd think' first<v of <
hose, they always fill a need.
Here ar?. silk, plated .at 25e j,
silks nt SQc up; lisle 25c and
50c. AU colors and sizes.
Holcproof -socks in holiday
boxes, 6 to box, $1.50,,
10c ;tos$i
Suspenders, packed ia in
dividual boxes, seasonable
colors 50c.
M
gyp
m
The Store with a Conscience
Evenings
- Until
M Christrftas
5?&
Youngest Soldier i?''tKe;rftr^ni?i Army.''
Ijm*;W0*m*^ old, at Suip.pes and. ls said; 4o handle a
lb,the yciongest soldier in'the French gun as iwell as tho biggest of tris
army. He infighting in the tronches comrades. *
lt. h. Brown bas 'resigned as over
seer of spinning, ht the .Riverside
Hraill.$k>. 2, -Anderson, to beconio su
perintendent ot "'.?tbe .Swlit Spinning
J?dlls,.Columbus, Gil.
'i*P, H. Henderson, who last week:
resigned: as aaporIntendebt, of tho
C-orwpens^??fg". Co., bas accepted a
anadiar position at tho . Ap&incho
plant, of the Victor Mfg. Co., Arling
^ton.
?t. L. Bryant Kms resigned at; ovor
oeer slashing at -the : &ix' Jaho njiS?s,
Sv?acaugav Ala,,- io' beco?ne .pvorso&r
of - dyeing,, -warping and ' -&laeh'ib?ft>5t.
the Avendale. ; iailis^' :; Blrminghian;
Ala.
mm
. Sex Fiction 3ffaxes SiSsisles
... atost bf ..gibsissies and moilycoddlo3
?inong^t'thb .;beya ' and youhs men of
the. .present 'geberaUon,- according to
S. W, Searson,-English jprofeiapi? at
KabsS? states ^ Agrlcul tutfal College
were mode eb by tho flood of c?x llt
er?ture. ':%'. . .' .. .. .'' -.;,;*-;" ?
.' Nick Carier, Cid, King firadiy^Wfe
mond .Dicfc And .lease. Joints sexiest
!^??asofr?ea*^'??&!d: tho- ???t1btjal
Odbnfcil : of j^j^fab TeachcTs In Or. l?*
cago 'recahtly^?re} ??r superior to tho
sex l)ieTAtare---,Washiugton Post, .<:'.
-.. Cbost$r,:/Pb;? pecr 17.-?rivo were
kitted abd7: ei?v?tt- burt. bi . a Year, end
eoitmon^bi-'.briaccomodation-- -'.train
??b- ?- i?sf?-:iijj('l^
the Bs.t?^)f?^od, ?hJ&'-?t-Fer
express rs? hvto the 'wrecker
minutia lalor.;
Col. Roosevelt became, obstreperous
and ' very noisy yesterday.
. Here, lhere and yonder ia';' an old
fashioned soul who iwondora why the
Colono"! became so- noisy, not know
ing that, nolsft-is the lionel's bump
or product. ,
Indeed''tho colonel wa? ncwr ''quiet '
but once, .that being the tim? be stood
before Napoleon's tomb a wholo tio?r
in; absolu to- s it once. ' : ^Hfflffiw
Some men-r^and . -very Vwise: , men, V'
too-hove claimed that this was Na
5?olecn'r. greatest victory ? 1
Magnet 'the Thief bf,Tim e.
In Farm bud Fireside 'we rehd thatf
tho niajgoet) IsVres?Sonsibl?' for a great 5r
deal ; of trouble w?h-. watches be ;any Ki
jewelet . wilt'tell. you. "N*?ver go neaf
a 'd^?mi"*wlth a whtoh^fi your pocket ' ?
unless you a*e; sure that it (s n?ade o?.'
n??-ma{^eticymat?r(S;l?. This nppi?ea
especially t?i t bo: bair', apr lng,' '; .
Cmr'bn?ob^/Ark^Tho.Mt^eai'globn. ?'"'
ono .SS : abdvthp other r&tt?fe?mVH
made."^ tho;
e?>er^oay^h^a '^i^tosd^'s^Vitt-^
-in ^?Sbbn^&<-ThK:wbmen: are very
???blo; 'neither- has; ?vcr, ni?irled 'abd'1:'
hdd. ti?v?f>sb?in a rn liVftd train nnt'.'i-.,
th>y- .-nja^L'.^???; *n^i( v
L^Fin?d^;^M^^;- ft. ;Hm5tb
found - ?vlrpbfe i&tato m ? garden., ti,
jb?a.'i?ro'wil tbrb?Kb'a^siiVer'?liw st?ni ?
|ban?, .- and :>-pi-o}*cted ?-about;;* tbr*b
:mr>Hru* AT^b?iR ?ides Ot tho batj'T