HAPPILY HARRIED
tTWO YOUNG HEARTS MADE TO
BEAT AS ONE..
Eev. Samuel W. Banner and Miss
Pearl IS. Felder Joined in Holy
Wedlock.
A ha] ?py marriage, and one of the
'pretties: thus far in this month, of
marriages, was solemnized accord
ing to i;he impressive ritual of the
"Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
at high noon Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. D. Felder,
on Glover street, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Pearl Evelyn, became
the happy and beautiful bride of
Eev. Samuel W. Danner, of the
South Carolina conference of the
Methodise Episcopal Church, South.
The parlor, where the marriage was
solemnized, had been decorated by
deft hands, and beautiful flowers and
ferns had been so placed that the
scene was one of beauty long to be
remembered by all who were pres
ent
To the sweet strains of Mendel
ahon's Wedding March, skillfully
rendered on the piano by Miss .Marie
Arnnt, the bridal party entered the
parlor promptly at the hour ap
pointed, high noon. First came
Miss Alma Bowman, of Orangeburg,
and Miss Mollfe Holman, of Orange
burg. Mr. Ralph Shieder, of Grover,
and Dr. F. J. D. Felder, Jr., of Char
leston, next entered, and were fol
lowed by Miss Pauline Dukes, of
Bowman, and Miss Sallie Wannama
;ier, of, Orangeburg. Next to advan? e
were Mr. Hennie Chaplain, of Neeccs,
and Mr. Frank Shuler, of Provi
dence. Then followed Dr. Carl
Able, of Leesville, with Miss Annie
Rast, of Cameron. Then came the
bride, accompanied by her maid of
honor, Miss May Felder, the "bride's
sister.
Just as the bride approached the
bay window, in which stood the of
ficiating clergyman, the Rev. Chas.
B. Smith, presiding elder of the
Orangeburg district, she was joined
by the groom, who, with his best
man, Mr. Tillman Shealy, of Lees
vllle, had entered the parlor by a
door from another room. During
the ceremony the bride and groom
stood under a large bell made of
white tissue paper suspended from
the ceilinjgs. The happy young cou
ple was soon joined in holy wedlock
by the Rev. Mr. Smith, and then
came the warm, hearty congratula
tions of the large concourse of
friends who had gathered to witness
the union of the young couple.
Always lovely, and of a winsome
etyle peculiarly her own, the bride
never looked more beautiful than In
her wedding gown of white Batln.
Her flowers were a be^ujjjjful mass of
""bride roses, showered with lilles-of
the-vslley. The maid of honor was
attired In a handsome gown of blue
-satin, and the other attendants of
the bride were attired in pure white.
All cirried beautiful flowers and
made, with the bride, a most charm
ing picture, appropriately set off by
the gentlemen ? of the bridal party.
It waj a lovely scene, long to be re
membered by all who witnessed it.
After the ceremony came the wed
ding (inner, and it was a real dinner,
euch as Is served on wedding occa
sions, in the country, where they
have plenty to eat. There were all
kinds of meat, Including chicken pie
? and roast turkey. Several kinds of
salad*;, pickles sweet and sour, cakes
of all kinds. But what is the use to
attempt a description of this elegant
dinner, that was served to the hun
dreds of guests present. Everything
that the most fastidious taste might
crave was there in abundance. The
dinner was served in the spacious
dining room on two long tables, beau
tifully decorated. Here and there
on them were handsomely iced
cakes. **
There was a large number of
friends present, many of them being
from a distance. Rev. Mr. Danner is
a mem'ber of the South Carolina con
ference and is now stationed at Gro
ver, where he and his bride will re
side. We congratulate him on win
ning such a charming life companion
as Miss Felder. They left on the
Southern at six o'clock for their
home, and with them went the best
wishes of a large number of friends.
The popularity of the bride was at
tested by the large number of beauti
ful and useful presents she received.
"She i3 married and gone,
And the farewell word is spoken.
She has been wooed and won,
And the family circle is broken."
IBank Increases Capital.
At au important meeting of the
directors of the People's bank of
this city, held Wednesday, it was de
cldeo to Increase the capital stock
of the bank from $30,000 to $50,
000. The additional stock was sub
scribed at once and more than the
amount was desired could have been
secured.. The officers and directors
of the bank are: D. O. Herbert,
president; B. F. Muckenfuss, vice
Vres dent: J. W. Culler, cashier; W
L. Glaze, Jr., assistant cashier; T.
P. {-Jchiffley, bookkeeper; Glaze &
Herbert solicitors: A. M. Salley, R.
E. Copes, G. L. Salley, W. L. Glaze,
W. O. Crum, B. F. Muckenfuss, D. O.
Herhart, J F. Rickenbaker, A. J.
Thatkston and H. C. "Wannamaker.
Citizen's Meeting at North.
A very important citizen's meet
ing will be held at the high school
building in North on Monday, June
12 ?.t three o'clock. The County
?Board consisting of I. W. Bowman,
C. J. Rast and L. W. Livingston will
be present at this meeting. Impor
tant educational questions will be
discussed and a full attendance of the
citizens of North school district No.
3 4 is earnestly requested.'
SOCIAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Wazuuunaker-Dew Marriage ? An
nounced?Other Society News.
In a few days the Dixie Library
will be moved to their new home next
to the PiesByterian vhurch. Work
has been almost completed on the
building and only the finishing touch
es are yet to be added. The charter
for the organization has been receiv
ed in the city and before long the
new Dixie Library will be in readi
ness for business at their own home.
Quite an improvement has been made
on the once dilapidated shack that
occupied .the space where the rejuvi
nated and gaily paint-d library sight
now stands.
* ? *
Miss Sophie Olive? Tlllman, the
second daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Benj. Tillman will be married to
Mr. Henry Wise Hughes on the 28th
of this month, at Trenton. This is
the second one of thai Tillman girls
to get married 'this year. Only a
few months ago Miss Lona Tillman
became the wife of Mr. Charles Sum
ner Moore, of Atlantic City, N. J.
Senator and Mrs. Tiilman have an
other daughter who is now a student
at Winthrop. Mr. Hughes who will
be the groom Ib cashier of the Bank
of Trenton and is a former student
of the University of South Carolina
and is well known throughout the
State.
. * * ?
Announcement has been made by
the parents of the bride-to-be, of the
approaching wedding of Miss Carrie
B. Wannamaker .to Mi*. Howard Pres
ton Dew, of Blacksburjg. The mar
riage will be a quiet affair and no
cards have been issued. Miss Wanna
maker is one of this city's most beau
tiful young women and is most popu
lar wherever she is known. Mr. Dew
is a successful young business man
of Blacksburg.
* * *
Mr. Leroy Izlar, w:io has been pro
fessor of English at S .aunton Military
Academy in Virginia, has returned to
his home in this ciiy for the sum
mer. He spent a fe^; days in Colum
bia on his return trip.
* ? V
The Winthrop Daughters met yes
terday afternoon with Miss Margar
ite Dukes, on 'Broughton street.
COM>IANDERY INSTITUTED.
Orangeburg Now Has an Organiza
tion of Higher Masons.
Orangeburg commandery. No. 9,
Knfgthts Templar, was Instituted here
Wednasday and Wednesday night. It
now has a membership of 52 and is
one of the best equipped command
erle3 In the State. The first regular
meeting will be held the fourth
Thursday after the first Monday of
this month. i
The grand lodge ofiicers who were
here to institute the commandery
were: George T .Bryan, past grand
commander, Greenville; E. P. Mil
ler, grand igeneraiissimo, Bennetts
ville; J. M. Devin, grand captain gen
eral, Charleston; Rev. W. P. Smith,
grand prelate, Spartariburg; 0.
Frank Hart,' grand senior warden,
Columbia; Sam P. Lanham, grand
junior warden. Spartanburg. Be
sides these officers a number of other
high. Tviasons were present.
The work of initiation started at
about 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
and it was a late hour before the
work was concluded, 31 candidates
being initiated. A big banquet was
given Wednesday night.
The officers ol the Orangeburg
eomamndery are: W. W. Wannama
ker, eminent commander; T. W.
Danzlcr, generalissimo; W. R. Low
man, captain igeneral.
The new commandery, which is one
of the strongest in the State, is com
posed of some of the highest Masons
of Orangeburg, -St. Matthews, Ello
ree, Eutawville and surrounding
country. Capt. W. W. Wannamaker,
who is at the head of this command
ery, is one of the .brightest Masons
in the State, and the new organiza
tion is bound to be a grand success
under his management. He will
have the cordial co-operation of oth
er bright Masons, who are members
of the new commandery.
Contest Over Election.
A contest is row going on as a
result of an electoin held recently in
school district No. 34, in this county.
This district comprises the town of
North and vicinity. A protest as to
the result of the election has been
filed with Superintendent of Educa
tion L. W. Livingston upon the
grounds that persons were allowed to
vote who did not present the proper
credentials. A hearing will be had in
the matter in the next few days. A
petition for the special three mill tax
levy was presented by the required
I number of freeholders of that dis
! trict, and upon that petition the
election was ordered. Some opposi
tion was entertained to the special
levy and the opponents gave notice
that the election should be held ac
cording to strict principles or it
would be contested. It is claimed
that persons voted who were dis
qualified'under the law.'
Want it Loiated Here.
At a meeting of Orange lodge,
Knilghts of Pythias, of this city,
held Monday night, the matter of
the State grand lodge establishing
an orphanage "'as discussed. It
seemed to be the opnion of the
members that the grand lodge would
at its next session provide for the
establishment of an orphanage to be
supported by it. In order to secure
this orphanage for Orangeburg, a
committee, consisting of Frank C.
Bryant, G. A. Schiffley, Sr., J. T.
Liles, Robert Lide and ,T. S. Bowman
was appointed to handle the matter
for Oranlgeburg. This committee
will obtain a site for the location
of the orphanage, and if the grand
lodge decides to establish an orphan
age, Orangeburg will make an earn
est effort to have it located here.
THE POSTAL LAW
WHY NEWSPAPERS ARE COM
PELLED TO OBEY IT.
Subscribers Must Pay up Every Year
or the Publisher Must Stop Their
Paper.
The following taken from, the Pub
lisher's Auxiliary, a newspaper for
newspaper people, will more fully ex
plain to .our subscribers why it is
imperative that The Times and Dem
ocrat discontinue sending the paper
to every subscriber who Is six months
or more in arrears on subscription.
The Times and Democrat does not
have many names on its subscription
list that would come under this head,
but there are some. The Times and
Democrat would like to accommodate
all these as long as they feel they
should be accommodated, but the
rule of the postoffice department
must be observed. For the sake of
accommodation, do not ask us to
carry your name any longer. Come
and make some arrangements about
it.
Special a/gents of the postoffice de
partment are traveling around the
country dropping into newspaper of
fices when least expected to examine
subscription lists to ascertain if the
regulations requiring payment in ad
vance is being observed. Several
newspapers have been in trouble, and
here is a story told by the Des
Moines Capital:
"Editor Fay, of Lyons, Iowa, has
been called to Washington city be
cause his subscription list is not as
well payed up as the law requires.
He will have to explain to the gov
ernment officials why he has not com
pelled his subscribers to pay up ac
cording to the postal rules. It seems
a little tough that country editors
have to be hauled up before the gov
ernment under the charge of violat
ing the federal laws just because
they do not eternally keep dunning
their subscribers for the small sum
they owe on subscriptions, but it is
like the end of the world: no one
knows when it cometh, and an edi
tor knoweth not what day the in
spector may pop in and ask to see his
list. And if too many subscribers
are behind on this paper, it means
trouble with the government. It puts
the editor in such a shape that he is
compelled to force his subscriptions
unless he has an unusually prompt
paying list of subscribers."
The Bee, a newspaper published at
Jefferson has been jerked up. This
is what the editor said about it:
"The Bee this morning received
its first official summons from the
postoffiice department to conform
with the ruling which requires the
pay in advance. We can no longer
send the paper to delinquents, no
matter how willing we may be to
accommodate them. We sometimes
question the right of Uncle Sam to
interfere in the counduct of our
business and say we shall not ex
tend credit if we want to, ,but wheth
er right or wrong, we must conform
to the regulation, it certainly will
distress us greatly to cut off good
and long time patrons who we know
intend to pay, but are careless about
the matter, and if such really want
the Bee, we know that they will
come to our assintance and relieve
us of this embarrassment.
"It is a very dangerous business
for a newspaper man to send papers
to subscribers who are -in arrears.
To be deprived of second class priv
ileges which is the penalty of non
compliance with the ruling, puts a
newspaper out of business, for the
expense of putting a one cent stamp
on every paper mailed amounts to
more than the profits on the entire
subscription business, to say noth
ing of the increased amount of labor
which Is acquired in affixing the
stamps."
We hope all our subscribers will
enable us to comply with this law
by paying up.
A Doctor's Neglect.
We have received a communica
tion from someone complaining of a
certain doctor in one of the small
towns of the county not having done
his duty in regards to reporting a
smallpox case. We feel sure that
there is some mistake about this
and that adequate precautions were
taken to protect the community from
the disease. The writer of the article
neglected to sign his name to the ar
ticle he sent in and we have an es
tablished rule not to publish any ar
ticle sent in anonymously, even
though initials are singed. The
name need not always be published,
but must be signed to the article for
reference if necessary.
Delegate to Irrigation Congress.
Hon. T. M. Raysor, of this city,
was appointed by Governor Blease
late Wednesday afternoon, a delegate
to the National Irrigation Congress.
The congress meets sometime in De-v
cember. It is probable that the sub
ject of drainage will be the most dis
cussed by the congress this year. In
selecting Mr. Raysor we feel sure
that Governor Blease selected the
right nif?n, and we hope that he will
be able to attend the congress when
it meets. It will be remembered that
Mr. Raysor was a delegate to the
last congress also.
Death of Mrs. Sandel.
Mrs. Martha Sandel, mother of J.
W. and Henry Sandel of this city,
died at her home about seven miles
from here in the Bowman section of
Oraneburg county Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Sandel had reached the ripe
old age of about SO years. She was
a consistent member of Bethel Meth
odist church, and will be missed in
the community she has lived for
many years. The funeral services
were held a Bethel church Wednes
day morning. Burial cook place at
the church graveyard.
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
Mr. D. H. Marchant Writes Interest
ingly of his Trip.
Mr. D. H. Marchant, wLj> has been
In Chicago for the last few days at
tending the annual meeting of the
National Association of Piano Dealers
writes the following interesting let
ter telling of the huge exhibition of
pianos in the Chicago Coliseum last
Saturday. Mr. Marchant was accom
panied on his trip by Mrs. Marchant,
Misses Leila Marchant and Georgia
Culler. Th e party will reach Or
angeburg Monday afternoon. Fol
lowing is his letter:
"What is undoubtedly the great
est public exhibition of Pianos that
the World has ever seen was opened
in the Chicago Coliseum last Satur
day evening to continue during the
week of the annual convention of the
?National Association of Piano Dealers
under whose auspices it is given.
"President Taft officiated at thb
formal opening. He entered the Col
iseum at 7.30, ascended the band
stand, in the center of the building;
where he faced a cheering throng
that crowded aisles and galleries.
Victor Herbert's Band played Nat
ional airs during the President's en
trance. Bowing his acknowledge
ment of the hearty reception given
him, the president turned the switch
that flooded the building with a blaze
of light and the exhibition was for
merly opened.
"Mr. Taft said: 'I am very pleased
to turn this switch and wish you suc
cess in your undertaking.' There have
been many exhibitions of one kiuk
and another held in the Coliseum,
but never has there been one that
rivalled the Piano Trade Exhibition
in arrangement, in decoration, in
lighting and in the magnificence of
the displays. I get these facts from
competent authorities here.
"The greatest previous piano ex
hibition was that of 1893 held here
at the Columbian World's Fair. At
that time fifty Grands and two hun
dred ond sixty-four Uprights were
displayed making a total of 314.
There are now in the Coliseum more
than one thousand Pianos and sever
al hundred displayed in the different
hotels because there was not enough
space in the Coliseum for all who ap
the displays. The Player Piano is be
ing featured and is no doubt the Pi
ano of the future.
"This Is a great Convention and
one of the many things we are trying
to do is to have eliminated fraudalent
methods of advertising, and guessing
contest schemes, that some dealers
are practising and by which they are
deceiving the public. Common sense
ought to teach a man that he can no
more buy a $400 Piano for $200 than
he can buy a gold dollar for fifty
cents. D. H. Marchant.
NEWS FROM NORTH.
North Baseball Teams Wins?Per
sonal Notes of Interest.
In a game of .ball on the Wooq
ford diamond last Friday North won
from Swansea by the score of eight
to nothing. Batteries: Reed and
Boles; Lybrand and Williams.
" Mr. William Brice took charge of
the postoffice June 1. It is needless
to say that he will make a good post
master.
Mr. Carrol Jones has returned
from the S. C. C. I., where he spent
the past year.
Miss Kathaleen Grler has returned
home from Lander College after a
year of good hard work, to spend her
vacation.
Mr. J. B. Smoak, of Orange
burg, has returned home, after hav
ing assisted Mr. Brice in the post
office for some little time.
LMiss Bessie Livingston, who has
been attending Columbia College is
home for the summer vacation.
Mr. J. D. Tyler has accepted a po
sition in the postoffice as clerk. Mr.
Tyler has held this position before
and knows the ropes.
Miss Freda Cooper, a student of
the Virginia Institute, is home for
the summer.
Miss 'Mabel McCormick fs visiting
Miss 'Nellie Cash in Spartanburb.
Mrs. A. C. Phin and son, of Nor
way, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. 3.
Livingston last week.
Mrs. V. L. Livingston .3 spending a
few days with her parents in Gaffney.
IMiss Norma Davis is visiting
friends in Spartanburg.
i.Miss Birdie Fickling has return-'
ed home from Winthrop for her
vacation.
Miss Birdie Ulmer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Byrd.
Mr. J. L. Reeves, Mrs. W. C. Cul
ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Byrd and
Miss Birdie Ulmer will be among the
visitors to Tarapa, Fla., this week.
Honors President Rig?s.
President W. M. Riggs, of Clemson
College, an old Orangeburg boy, has
been honored by the University of
South Carolina by conferring upon
him the degree L.L. D. This was one
of the two degrees conferred by the
university this year and it speaks
well for President Riggs. His many
Orangeburg friends who take a keen
interest in his welfare will be pleased
to hear that he stands so high in the
literary world.
Death of Miss Shuler.
Miss Alice Shuler, of the Four
Holes section, died at her brother's
home Tuesday, the 6th of June. She
had been in declining health for sev
eral years. She was about thirty
years of age. She was a consistant
member of the Baptist church for a
number of years, and at her death
was laid to rest in the Four Holes
cemetery. Miss Shuler was the
youngest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Shuler and was a sis
ter of Mrs. J. L. Segrest of this city.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BT
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
Miss Azile Bowman, of Rowesvllle,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Dr. Albert E. Butler, of Charleston,
is ir. the city for several days.
All the Winthrop girls have arrived
in the city now for the summer vaca
tion.
Messrs. Willie Zeigler and Arthur
Foreman have returned from Fur
man.
Dr. J. L. B. Gilmore, of Holly Hill,
spent yesterday in the city on busi
ness.
The salary of the Branchville post
master has been raised from $13 00
to $1400.
The dry spell has been broken by
several rains lately, but there is still
need for rain.
Those gentlemen who want to be
aldermen had better let it be known,
or they might get left.
Mr. Harry D. Shuler, of the Prov
idence section, is at home from Wof
ford college for the holidays.
Surely every section must have
been reached by the rains which
have fallen during the past ten days.
Mr. G. A. Shumaker has returned
from Wofford college to his home in
Elloree to spend his summer vaca
tion.
Messrs. Wallace C. Bethea and M.
L. Fairey have returned to their
homes in Branchville after a year at
Wofford.
Mr. G. G. Shuler, of Providence,
says the backbone of the drought has
been broken in that section and every
body is happy.
If we have not been having a safe
and sane fourth of July in South Car
olina since the war, then we do not
know what to call it.
Mr. J. R. Fizer, of Branchville,
graduated from the textile depart
ment of Clemson college. May he
be successful in his work.
Mr. J. L. Gilmore, of Holly Hill,
is another Orangebur^ county ,boy to
graduate in the agricultural depart
ment oi Clemson college this year.
Among the graduates of Furman
college this year we notice Mr. J. A
Smith, of Springfield. He seems to
be the only graduate from Oarnge
burg county.
Messrs. G. Milton Crum, Arthur W.
Ayers, S. Dibble Moss, and William H.
Smith have returned from Wofford
College to enjoy their much deserved
summer rest.
Lieut. F. F. Pooser, the popular
militia officer of this city, has beeu
detailed to go to Texas He leaves
this morning and expects to be away
about three weeks.
The Clemson college examinations
will be held at the court house June
14 th?next Wednesday. This is a
Bplendid school and no doubt there
will be the usual crowd of appli
cants, r
Miss Carrie Gilmore, of Holly Hill,
spent yesterday in the city as the
guest of Mrs. J. L. Sims. Miss Gil
more is en route to Clemson College
to attend the commencement exer
cises there.
We have attempted to get the
names of all graduates at any col
leges from Oraingeburg county. If
any one knows of one we have omit
ted we would be glad to have his
name sent in.
The Woodford Ginning and Light
Company of Woodford has been char
tered 'by the Secretary of State, with
a capital of $4,000. The officer*
are: ? Shingler B. Knotts, president;
J. S. Ulmer, secretary.
Mr. Robert Dunlap Wilson,cson of
Dr. J. H. Wilson, the Lutheran pastor
in this city, graduated from New
berry college this year. The young
gentleman will come to Orangeburg
later in the summer.
The following marriage announce
ment has been made: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Keels announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Louise Thom
asine, to Mr. Geo. Steven Salley,
Thursday, June 5, 1911, Greeley
ville, S. C.
The patrons of rural route No. "i
will no doubt be interested to know
that after June 12, their carrier's
schedule will be changed from leav
ing the office at 8:30 and returning
at 3:30 to lea.ing at 8:30 and re
turning at 1:30.
The People's Bank, of this city, un
der the admiral management of Col.
D. O. Herbert is fast climbing to the
top of the ladder. It has raised its
capital stock to fifty thousand dol
lars, and is now prepared to take
care of all .business that comes its
way.
Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland, prosier.:
of the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Lutheran church In the South,
will preach in the Lutheran church
Sunday morning. Everybody is cor
dially invited. Dr. Holland's mas
tery of his theme always carries his
hearer.-, with him. Be sure to he::r
him Sunday.
Death of Mr. J. K. Gantt.
Mr. Jacob K. Gantt, an old and
highly respected citizen of Orange
burg county, died in Charleston May
25th. His body was interred at Beth
el chui'h in the presenco of his
many vriends who mourn his death.
He leaves two daughters and three
sons.
Winter Cabbage Plants for sale by
the thousand. $1.00 per thousand f.
o b. Holly Hill, and also five hun
dred bushels of Applus Oat seed at
75 cents.per bushel. G. G. Shuler, R.
F. D. No. J, Vance, S. C. 6-10-31*
Briefly-books that have "made good." The titles in
this list are selected from the best works of authors who
have achieved success-l here fore, viewed from a literary
standpoint, they represent the highest stancard than can be
found in the world of fiction.
They are of full library size, beautifully printed on ex
cellent paper. MoA of them are illustrated- some with the
finest color work- ar d all are attractively brund in cloth in
the best manner known to the trade. Why not enjoy read
ing at a minimum expense, at the same time having the
satisfaction of ownership sind of building a library?
HAPPY
HAWKINS
WIOTAUXAKtnJflV!?
LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
Cherub Devlne.Ford.
Climax, The.Jenks
Climber. The.Benson.
Cy Whittaker's Place.Lincoln.
Fighter, The.Terhune.
Fly on the Wheel, The. .Thurston.
Fool There Was, A.Browne.
Forge in the Forest.Roberts.
Game and the Candle, The..Irgram.
Girl in Waiting, The.Eyre.
Goose Girl, The.MacGrath.
Gret. V.Mantle.
Guest of Guesny, The. .Tarkington.
Half a Chance.Isham.
Holy Orders.Corelli.
Kilo.'. .Butler.
Lantern of Luck, The.. ..Douglas.
Last Woman, The.Beeckman.
Leaven of Love, The.. ..Burnham.
Lyneh's Daughter.Merrick.
Mar:' Jane's Pa.Way.
Memoirs of a Baby.Daskam.
Modern Madonna, A.Stanley.
Old Chester Tales.Deland.
Opened Shutters, The.. ..Burnnarr..
Rebecca Mary.Donnell.
Right Princess, The.Burnham.
Scarlet Pimpernel, The.Orczy.
Shorty McCabe.. .. Ford.
Side-Stepping With Shorty.. . .Ford.
Sister to Evangeline, A.... Roberts.
Told by Uncle Remus.Harris.
Tono-Bungay.Wells.
Woman's Way, A.Somerville.
Bow of Orange Ribbon, The..Barr.
Bruwer Jim's Baby.Mlghels.
Comrades.Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Coniston.Churchill.
Dimbie and I.Barnes-Grundy.
Doc Gordon.Wilkins-Freeman.
Doctor Lavendar's People. . .Deland.
Fortunes of Fifi, The.Seawell.
Friendship Village.Gale.
Furnace of Gold, The.. ..Mighels.
Happy Hawkins.Wason.
He Fell in Love With His Wife.Roe.
Husband by Proxy, A.Steele.
Like Another Helen.'.Horton.
Master of Appleby, The.. ..Lynde.
Message, The.Tracy.
iMontlivet.. ..'.' . .Smith.
Music Master, The.Klein.
Primadonna, The.Crawford.
Red Man and White.Wister.
Rock in the Baltic, A.Barr.
Rose Mac Leod.Brown.
Saul of Tarsus.Miller.
Scarlet Empire, The.Parry.
She That Hesitates.Dickson.
Tess of the Storm Country. .White.
Third Degree, The Klein & Hornblow.
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Roe.
Some fish are wet fish, like
mackerel and Pickle Salmon.
Your friend,
JACOB.
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