University of South Carolina Libraries
rmsmsi GET DUTCHE 1 M Ten cenft] B n a Button M I 0 IN GEN I * ^ A xsoocoooseoooc X <r^il5rert*'5 ?60S09000!m; The Girl to be Avoided She is the girl who takes you pff in one corner and tells you things that you wouldn't repeat to your motber. She is the girl who is anxious to have you join a party which ts to be Ma dead secret/' and which, because people are very free and easy, makes you uncomfortable, and wish you were at home. She is the giri who tries to induce you, "just for fun,'- to smoke a cigarette, or to take a glass of wine; and you don't know, and possibly she doesn't, that many of the sinners of today committed their first sins "just for fun." She is the girl who persuades you to that stay at home and care for and love- your own, to help mother, and to have your pleasures at home and where the people cap see them, is stupid and tiresome, and that spending the afternoon walking up and down the street looking at the windows and people is "just delightful.** She is the girl that persuades you that slang is witty, that a loud dress that attracts attention is "stylish,** and that your own simple gowns are dowdy and undesirable. She does not know,' nor ao you, bow many women have gone to destruction because fc ' of their love for fine clothes. She is the^girl who persuades you that to be on very familiar terms with three or four young men is an evidence of your charms and fascioation, instead of being, as it is, an outward visible sign of your perfect folly. She is the girl who persuades you that it is a very smart tbiog iu bb reierrea 10 as a"<?ay girl.'" | She ta very, very much mistaken. S& ' BM . " "* - { V N at' * ASSESS % SS PANTS SAT?SFIED r9jaas^yJB/ ITS A BUTTON 00 A RIP \ "THE BL Ml i I.I 1 I I ! " ' I . "f" SOOOSOOOOOSOSX - (Toruer | ffioooeoeoooetK And, of all others, she is the gill who, oo matter how hard she may try to make you believe her, is to be avoided.?Ladies Home Journal. What Boys Should Learn There are a great many things that boys, as boys, should learn. And if they learn these lessons so well as never to forget them during life, thev will prove of great help to them oftimes when they need help: 1. Not to tease boys and girls cmallor ihon I Vl .imDnl.rno 2. Not to take the easiest chair in the room, put it in the pleasantest place, and forget to offer it to mother when she comes in to sit down. 3. To treat mother as politely as if she were a strange lady who did not *pend her life in their service. 4. To be as kind and helpful to sisters as they expect their sisters to be to them. 5. To make their friends among good boys. 6. To take pride in being gen nem.iniy at Home. 7. To take mother into their confidence if they do anything wrong; and, above all, never lie about nn\ thing they have done. Human Nature "If wishes were horses, beggars would ride." B, i t half of the truth this reveals: If vishes were horses, beggars would ride A .d?wish Ihey were automobiles. ?Life. Horsa Easily Polaonad. / >mc i? vary easily poisoned and ma l. laatha hasa rasaltad trass Is ad incr moMy Ulan . .. ...V. ... ??&* Youi And our supply will the next Two Months your wants. Men's Clothing, Pants, Big Lc Shoes McKays Famous Slalk Cul Here is shown a real enough stalk cutter. It will cut your large t sfalks positively fifty per better than any other cuttei brought out. There is a reason. This stalk cutter is positively chockable. We keep them on hand. w tt ninrit iUCj DllliF SE ingo -* ' m High life A school teacher lately put the question: "What is the highest form of animal life?" "The giraffe!" responded a bright member of the class. BW Daddy's Evei\ii\$ Fairy Tale <jy//\ARY GRAHAM BONNER i ?jm?m rr vutum wwxmm wmk i m MOTHER HUMMING BIRD Mother Hamming Bird had evary right to be proad. Sh>5 had built the ( littiv. nest her8 e 1 f and had . looked after her babies all by V k^C, herself from the /f*\\ ,ver.v start. ? \ In fact, Mother Humming Bird wanted no help. She didn't care'to engage a nurse . for her babies^~ she wanted to feed them and tftach them and ,ove them wlthIs~~*-?zout any one e!se ' ' Iy^rs- ? to share with her "Two Dear LKtle her work and Humming Bird ln her P?e?sure. Children." she h*d made such si beautiful home nest of .cobwebs and moss, and It was covered outside with.pieces of birch bark which made a very lovely home. It looked the color of a tree, too, which made it safer. Oh, she was proud indeed of her nest, and how she loved fixing It Just to suit hdr. You know how |?eople will move t their furniture this way ri\^ that way lust before they are settled? They want to have everything ln Just the right place and have It look cozy and pretty and comfortable and homelike. So does Mother Humming Bird arrange the mosa and the birch hark and cobwebs that are the chief decorations of her home. Now this Mother Hnmmlnc Bird I'm telling yon about had two dear Uttle Humming Bird children. Mother Humming Blrda fool that two children are the perfect -number. fur they can divide their time an nicely and eerily between two. V ' J ? 'Ji-'.l." LL' ' I H Needs i make business Boom 1 i. We are prepared to mi " ( * ]? A.1..* r?A ? Hi iuy uiais, At ii :aders, Rain Coats, and Hats. F RESH MULES iter jHHfflH suie jreen % ffiS-iflB cent nHC?'*'! v.'.'a<a*?W* r yet ( great ^ """ SWAP OR SEL1 9 Home of QUA E: ? > Br< "My furling little ones." Mother Bumming Rlrd whispered and btuszed i as she .talked to her children, "ywi < most do many things.^ You are several weeks old now, yonr feathers are 1 pretty and are growing nicely. Your < beaks are longer, and as the beaks of 1 Humming Birds should be as soon as they grow up a little. 1 "Yes, you're growing Into perfect looking children. You are children of 1 whom any Mother Humming Bird 1 would be proud, and Indeed 1 am proud of you. Now I must give you i lessons In flying." And Mother Humming Bird taught ' her children to fly. "Ah," she said, "you were -hut a ? week old, darlings, when pretty-green feathers appeared on your dear little backs and your beaks began to show that they were growing then, too. ' "I.n about two weeks' time you had so many, nidny feathers, and now you have all little birds could ask for! You are very wonderful." So Mother Humming Bird showsd how much like all mothers she was for her babies had doue just as other Humming Bird babies had done -?and other mothers had been proud Just as she was proud. "Ah," said little Humming Bird Onet as she called the elder one, "you havo been so good to us, Mother Humming RlrH Vnn hoM ?* *v " ? _ >?.<v icu us wiui noney from the flowers and yon have given us the most delicious of Insect meals. You have been so good a mother to us." "Yes," said little Humming Bird Two, "you fed as first with your long tongue, then you put your long bill down our throats, and so we had our food properly given to us?or properly given to lis according to Humming Bird Ideas.'1 ? "Now we must look more after our- selves. We must practice flying." So ^the Humming Birds practiced their laying lessons more and more after this. And Mother Humming ? ? Bird encouraged k. f IbjL them, but she did TOii not flatter them For i they were a little older now y and could no / longer be babied. ^ as they had been. So she helped rhera when they sy' *? $0^ 1 felt weary, and / ' | s h owed them { n,: ny Hummlnp y N k 1 rird secrets. / \( ?.. 1 T" iy learned \ \ t they mifst ii' , carry men^ us from some ,n Flying J of the .flowers to * 0 ers of the flowers. And she lo^'it f t' m tb? dainty ways of all Huniinlus " 1 . 4U4 how they npust flit, hither s ? * f / i Hariit t0r Brand 1 * Melrose Shot Save your ieet . foot litters and k* Shoes. LIT Y GOODS OS. J A ^ | 4. , ttflKthlth-r. always ^lolnR gooa work, ' ilways ant! dainty and nevor tvaistinjr tfsne. "Tin' honeysuckles are our best friends." she whispered to her chil1ren. and oft they flew once more juzzlng. buzzing:. "The honeysuckles are our beat friends." , "They will Rive us strength for our J lone trio this fall-" Mother nn??itniiI Bird added. and aa they all flew for I the honeysuckle hush the honey sucklf flowerr whispered: "We will always be friends of th? dear, iTuinty Humming IMrds.** i F3 NEEDA DAI We order or re: We save yo TUESTATE CHARU)TTE OI COLUMBIA EVE] WILMINGTON 1 CHARLESTON N Tell us what you want, pay u $1.; For Two Either One Pageland Jou Progressive I P ((BOTH ONE YEA $1.35 < " \ 55 I Si New w Floor M * 6 IS by wearing H I Red Goose M ? 8 R. L. McMANUS ~ " Dentist \ Cheraw, S. C. At Chesterfield Monday. At Pageland Tuesday. At Mt. Croghan Wednesday nornicg: At Ruby Wednesday evening. At Society Hill Thursday. At Cheraw Friday, Saturday. LY PAPER new for you. >u trouble. JSERVER NINC RECORD MORNING STAR JEWS AND COURIER is the price, we di) the rest 3d > Pa pers Wopttjflt rnal rarmer lR for only "annot Beat It