The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 22, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
?==???= 'i-i 1 'j- . i ? ~-J.
The building ?ii Narin matin Street nev occupied by
th* pm? r?i? un. u?4 ?Lj I_?_J ....? ?_ I
"-JF-- .? ~??- ".?ovil i? ?sit, ana w KI I^C tull VC J '.- I s
ed into a MODERN, UP-TO-DATE
Motion Picture
Theatre
to bc opened between the
- . ... '
lat and 10th of February.
...WORK...
STARTED MONDAY MORNING, REMODELLING
THE ENTIRE BUILDING. THE FR?NT WILL BE SO
ARRANGED THAT DURING HOT WEATHER IT WILL
BE COMPARATIVELY OPEN, WHICH WILL GIVE PER
.F??CT VENTILATION.
Positively
THIS THEATRE .WlLL.Bjfr SANITARY
IN EVERY RESPECT. >: :-: :-:
WATCH THIS SPACE FROM DAY TO
DAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
A.M.Pinkston
THE MOTION PICTURE MAN . I
BUTT?RICK PATTERNS
lt you "want tho BltfTTERICK FA8HI0N SHEET each month send us
Ile in stamps and wo will Mild lt to you for the nest twelve months. Thu
aawuiii simply corers postajrs and we charge nothing for the Fashion
Sheet. We hare s full Has of Patternas In stock and we will Bil all orders
PROMPTLY. -~
*'or the next thirty day? we wDi make s Special Offer of the Delinea,
ter fdrj Three Months fer Seo, provided you call af. our ?tore fer lt.
Cox Stationery Company
1IMPORTANT J
t :: NOTICES :: $
ti? .-V.V
*we Hore? Fana to root ? t?ce Regina
Aaderaon ot Bans Office. o*er Walr
tafrsy? ?toro. -?J vl-jijO-tf.
WAjflrlKD-I, a farmer OOY*, S. C.
ranaco employ plow hajfesJit rana
enahjg Malary. 8. B^^>
l-ll-Jip. D.I.
^f^^jtje Bw?tary Barber Shop
Bl^n every customer by First
Olese workmen, pire aa ?. trial
and be convinced. 0. A.. McClain,
T. C. Farmer, J. L. Ram pey.
i-i?>?mc.
? ...-i-,
if*'** ?%? Coter co cheep trade. ?If
fottv appreciate clean towels, high
gride'Wntca. end the beat serries at
m'ieenab?^ pri?e, o?ll and see us. We
fit? **slet* your patronage. BAQLB,
^nertie Hotel Building. l-ti-lmo.
? . ' ' '
fer Prompt Delivery and the bcJt
?tlria ?he cuy. phone ?M.. fcra
tora, rush and Sausage*^. F. HOFF
Ujt?nu?BKMfT. Phone your order.
WWdo the reat 311 8. Main 8L
jas*___
STjt?*D-Brown cow with chain on
h?T' Any intomatlo* alio^W ~
A- L^Welch. ; -"-.^-Mry
??E'SALfe UH BACHWt??~iihty
nlne-acre farm, tn 1 lvJt miles Lump
g*gg<?? ^?Jj* ^An^r^'saaa?
Injg^'Tr?t Co., or^imena?Natlon
el Beck. Worth taroilliitliig. P.
C??tt No ?7, To wa rille, #M5^
l-?tf D.
I.?** ** ?TEA Yt D-Male shepherd
; ftoppF, aboa> four moatha old. Re
waurea mf uiinrmKitAn iaamng ra ea.
c?rery, or return to-w. W^emoek,
611 a Orr Street 1-51 tt
tent worthy of her.
HOWARD EXCHANGED. .
Washington, Jin. 21.-Aa echo ol
the Carabeo bauQuet, at wt Ich the
.adaiiahttratlon'a Philippine policy was
ridiculed here last month, waa heard
at the navy department today when
itacrt??ry Daniel* revoked an order -
' assigning Rear Admiral Thorn aa B,
Honrar? to command the Asiatic fleet. "
succaefiina Real Admiral Reginald
i Nicholsen. Instead, Admiral Kow- <
! ard'???l relieve Reel Admiral W. C j
! Coir^, co*m?hdlng the American ]
I *Qh%fron et the Pacific Mei jean
coaa?aod Admiral Cowies atti! take J
command of the Asiatic fleet -
Admiral Homard waa chairman of \
? tu? v?r?uou ui???r vruuiluillCu, ??w.
.with the other members, high Army
and nary office ra, waa reprimavufed
at the dlrectlou of President Wilson
for making faa of the government.
Being good wont make yon har
py. Happiness cornea from doing
good Md maatng others happy.
OBDa^tfitEN WOW FOB THE
Jr FOLLOWING i
Eggs rad day old chicks.
Buff Plymouth Rock-Prise winn Is a
stock ln Augusta. 'Atlanta, ftc.
Fawn Ximian Runner Duck* (winner*
at Belton and other fairs.}
Pekin-Ti?cks-rroai price winnora.
Bronae Turkeya-iPure or also crossed
with Virginia wild turkeys.
Young Coc'cere'a Capronaa so can ear
rfiW^hfcks given Hiera.
Vi? m?fff answer all Inqntrcy*
?.St- r? ItOLLArtD
Xn?^rWg; - -.a C.
jm,i mi>s? III. , ,,i ,.i inj,,! ,? il. ,
ASTIGMATISM:
Will cause headaches.
Glasses properly titted is the only
remedy. Let me fit them for you.
! do K lat Jess rooney and guar
.iiwv aat*iwaa,aun?
DR, I. M. ?SRAELSON
Tba 1 ?ncHg OUteht?
Ow.p,fanfA? Pnarmacy No, 3
Financial and
New York Cotton
New York, Jan. 21.-Cotton was
firmer Wednesday with most of the
ground for the movement ou contin
ued reports of a good spot, demand,
and eume trade . buying, which was
attributed to covering of hedsee of
actual cotton in tbe outs. Close I .
toudy at from 3 to 8 points high-j '
er.
Trading was very quiet at the start
ind first prices were unchanged to 2
points lower on somewhat disappoint
ing cables and because of a little sell
ing probably due to a bearish view of
yesterday's private .ginning returns4
Bullish spot advices from the South
Included reports that China and Japan
tad been buying ?pot cotton In the
vodtern belt, while there was a num
ber ot reports of a good demand from
exportera east of fha river, and.one
message was received her? claiming
that 13 l-2c was being paid In the in
terior for what ls known as "crop
'uck, on running receipts.
NEW YOKK MARKET
Open High Low Close
.ian. 12,45 12.49 12.46 12 4L*
Mar.12.63 12.73 13.33 12.7 ?
May .. .. 12.43 12.63 12.48 12.6.';
Iuly .. .. 12.38 12.49 12.38 12.49
Oct .. .. * 12.75 ' 12.7? 12.71 12.79
Spots 18.05.-up.
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Jan. 21.-Cotton-Spot
ted business done; prices steady;
middling 7:46; good middling 752;
ow middling 700; good ordinary 624:
?rdlnary 690. Sales 12,000 Including
11,100 American and 2.000 for specu
lation and export. Receipts, 2,000,
ncluding 1,000 American. Futures
closed quiet.
Sales 12,000.
Receipts 20,000.
spots 7.24.
Open Close
Tan-Feb. 6.87 6.86
'eb-Mar .;. 6.88 6.87
Mar-April. 6.90 6.89
\prll-May. 6.88 0.37
New Orleans Cotton r
- (j
New Orleans, Jan. 21.-The spot ^
dtuation dominated the cotton con- ?
tract market Wednesday. Absence of n
dealing held the pricoswlthin narrow fl
limits, however, although the market 3
bad a very good undertone. -
Reports of fairly large seules across
th? water were followed by accolnu* "
'rom spot centers in the belt telling a
of a luge and increaning export de- e
mend, and. bf the trouble the buy- ?
ora ware having in getting the giadea Jj
they needed. It was said that in theil S3
ufforts to fill January engagement* | B
onie buyers were being forced to move ?
from,one snot market to another.
Gossip in regard to ginning wak 8*
UR bearish, but it .had noisreat^ttjJ /
uer.ee. Another bearish feature waa &
he cl?'?*, that.Texas would plant a
.ull acreage ?gati? this season. '
Trading throughout the day. waa r
rielly profesolonal ia character com- fl
g mainly from room operators. _^ .Jj
Cotton Goods ?
fte^^?^Jan: 21.-tCotton gtfonV -jj
were steady and yarna higher. Un- "
derwear nea freely sold for spring tl
Stapla dress goods for fall are in r:
KooQ demand ai' ??v-iy prises. .-,
Cottonseed Oil J
Kew York. Jan, ?1.-Cotton seed oil
cored a further advance today on cov
ering refineries, as wau as th? local d
dealers, l)ght crude offerings and new w
;>uying for outside account. The ad- ?
vance brought - out some realialng
..-.ales. Final pdees were 19 point: w
igher on January and 3 to 7 pointa d
net higher on the balance Sales 16,- ;c
000 barrels.
Moa^cnC^l ?J
Now York, Jan. 81-Call money aida- w
ly 1 t-4 a i, ruling rate 2; Closing 1 g<
M a 2?. Time loans werk; sixty days, bi
I. fctnety daye,, 3 lr2; al* months, 4; w,
Mercantile paper. 4 1 t e * 3?V Star- T
lug Exchange firm; t xty days. 483.80; b<
lemand. 486.40. - ^mmerctal blllu, tt
Commercial bis, 483 i^?T1 silver 6? ot
1 -2. Mexican doll * 45. Qoveramont v
?a?a irrarolar; > . I road bond* strong. J ^
MarketSummary
Wednesday, ?Anaary El. *
Local cotton 13 cents. al
Seed ?28 tea.- 1
Provisions Market 0]
Chlcsso. Jan. 21.-Shrinkage woree t0
;han at any previous time thia sea- "7
?on appeared today tn estimates of the
Argentine exportable supplies Ot te
ffhoat. Prices here mad? a correa- 02
joudlng advance and closed steady *,
with a -tain of 1-8 a 1-4 e 3-8c net
Other eadlni staples all finished at rt 01
loss compared with the night before.- B!
corn 1-4 to 1-4 a 3-sr.: oem e ?nade to w
1-8 and provisions.: 2 1-3 to 100. j 9j
Stoeks^dl?onds ?j
? S?W_Yort,\Jan. ,2i.-Dealinga lr. k<
both ?^?r anA bonds were on an en
^?dneadaf, prices ris- 0
itt*tft*M?JyrThere was an insistent w
i*tn>nd fof securities of ell ?lass?e. "
and' nearly d*iity of the ?tocha tra- rc
dod tn made gains ot 1 to 2 points, or Jo
more. The sustained character of thc fr
buying made the markst one of the u
best from th? standpoint ot bullish .
operators, ot ?ny stace the improve- 01
meat began Isst month. si
imiiinnnmi< ?nra DBUT tmrmtmumm, . ?i
and lt wn? Obvious that a response tn w,
priced wee to be expected, in & gen- "
?rat wey. aeaUmeht waa lmpreaaed *
favorably by the President's message.
Another Impartant factor waa the
marked success ot New York Stete1?
Commercial
fl?rings of 4 1-2 per cent tc the
mount of $6,000,000 bonds.
Prices rose oh active trsding. Us
ent reports of inproving business
onditl';nH ?specially In the steel and
ron industry, found rejtt^peju4r?V
tlon ic the weekly steal trade re
l%ZB-m . . . \'?M XH i
gp$vf* WS ~1U'|
Produce Market
Anderson, Jan. 21'-Riling cash
rices for country produce:
Egga-doz. 20-25. . r^3b tf rt
Hen?-each ?0-60. . ar* . V- 2
Turkeys-lb., 121-2 to ?sc. '
Cabbage-lb, 3c.
Turnips-Ru $1.00 to $1.10.
White Peas-Bu. $2.50.
Speckled Peas-Bu.. $1.60 to $1.75.
Lima Beans-Bu. $4.00.
Onions-Bu. $1.60.
Furman Smith.
Chicago Grain
and Provisions
/HEAT- Open Close
ray.81% ?2
uly.879? 87%
ORS
lay.?5% 65%
uly .. .:<6ett 64%
kATS- w"
May.39% 39%
uly.39% 38%
ARD
(ay. ...SQftf "
kn. - 11.07 I
lay.11.27 11.30
1IBS
[ay.11.C5 11.67
ORK
an..20.00 20.60
lay.21.71 21,72 j
DOESN'T WANT SYMPATHY.
'ownvllle Correspondent Hits Back
at G corgis.
Editor The Intelligencer: I wael
ending an editorial in the "Atlanta J
onstitution"' last night sympathising
rlth the State of South C* roi Ina on
er misfortune as to haying a Bleaao
Vt governor, and denouncing bim as
low type of a statesman and hu
?an! ty 10. general. I want to say to
?# Constitution, that Its sympathies
rp not called for and not appr?ciat
if. We are not asking the Constl
utlon, Tom Felder? or any other
ietjfhgian I to, run *$ur business. Cole
lease is doing that, to the entire
satisfaction of a majority ot our cltl
enSjg So let them expend their
jjjptt&byTpn.' Ira B. Jones or better
ave it foV "Senator Smith a little
uer ca. And I also see that this
[aw York World? is about.to take a
t becaus^Uk &?eas6 pardoning a
iw. mpre prisoners, than it thought
roper, and because he is not run
ing things exactly to suit these
[ortbern Yankees.^ Well, we don't
are a continental whether it suits
icm ox not We hid a little expe
lence in reconstruction days as to
?eir way ot managing our affairs,
0 we don't need any more of their
dvlce or suggestions.
They can keep their Moses and
bamber laina at home, or send them
own to i Georgia. 'W's witt put up
Ith Bleaae a while longer. We
aye a few "patriots" In our State
ho would be glad to see things run
Ifferent, or to be. plain, would like
> run lt themselves. That's where
ie rub comes. Sil ease won't catar
> their* wishes, or ask their advice
rery time ho wishes to do anything,
1 they set np a howl that things are '
?lng to the devil and Bleaae must
B el'.&lonted. Well', ss I have stjdd "
?fore, U? governor has his fault?,
it we had rather pat up with them
ian to put up with home others. My '
ilr regret at sending Blesse to the
pited States senate ls that we must
?TC w**t? UK'?S gOV?j??f. Ev cc
a? baa a right to hts political opin
as, but wo, the common people, are
aakealng just a little. We ara. be
nning to learn who are our friendo,
'is true, we are ? stupid lot, and "lt
iok a long timo to get our eyes
??n?d, hat when we do get aroused
4s a hard matter to drtve Un back
!*servitude. The time waa, when
e walked up and voted M wo were
ld, or aa a Hampton or ? Tillman
' soma ona else suggested. But we
ad tbosA "aristocrats" wero not
ir friend?. It take? some one like
lease to understand* and sympathise
1th the poor and jaborlag classai..
?j "hurrak for Bfease." We like!
sn hatter because tte raises the ire
these Georgia and Northern Yan-;
>.*. J M i
Go on as yon hake besn doing,
>vernor, pardon Any poor devil
hom you think Reserves it. If
ro have any favors fte grant or any
ba ta ?ire out, give then to your
lends and let your enemies howl,
. viii do thasn good, snd do yon no
irm. That part ot the Bible which
?eaka ot returning good Cor evil ?
mm oat. muui. m nuillfu?! r7~*r~T"' .
? stick to your friends and they will I
Townville, a C, lea. n, rti4. *
Girls' Canning Clubs.
(Official Now? 8ummary of Up t? Dat?
Mn'.itn Compiled by th? United
States Department of Aariculturs.)
i * I . .'.
til KKK is DO question that
bren klug and pulverizing to
n depth of from eight to
twelve trfches and adding
plenty of humus to th? noll is econom
ical," according to plant.specialists of
(be United States department of agri
culture. "Whether a plant bus plenty
of. food all the time or only part of
the time makes a difference between
good crops and poor crops. Thc ad
vice to plow gradually ls given solely
because tho Inexperienced farmer may
try to plow too deep the first time,
thereby bringing to tbe surface too
much of tbe subsoil.
"In case no winter cover crop ls used
the level land should be disked or har
rowed two or three times during the
winter, provided lt ls dry enough
Clive good druluHge to all parts of the
Held, aud any cultivation done after
tbe deep fall brenktng ebould be shal
low, not more than three or four inches
deep.
"Generally tbe plow may be set
down eight, ten or twelve Inches with
impunity Double plowing-that, ls. to
break at the usual depth and then fol
low in the same furrow with a'nar
rower plow nr n -subsoil plow and go
down as deep sa desired-ts better.tban
.?ballow plowing, though a little more
expensive than th? ase of-the disk
plew and not so effective. Mady trial?
made on a great variety of soils ?how
that the cost of plowing ten taches
deep ls on an average about CO per
. eut more than ordinary* breaking, and
in double plowing the initiai cost av
erages fl .25 per. acre
"Ko principle In agriculture bas been
more thoroughly demonstrated than
tbe value nf a deep and thoroughly
prepared seed" bed. The Romans plow
ed, on an average, nine Inches deep.
alway? three time? for a crop and in
some land nine times They did sot
calf three Inches plowing, only '?cari
fylug.* - The Flemish farmers were tb?
Unit to follow the better lines of ag
riculture after tbe dark age?. ' They
devoted tbelr efforts to three main
points-the frequent deep pulverisation
ot the soil,; the accumulation of ma
nure and tho destruction of weeds.
- ''On the sugar plantations of Louisi
ana the overage depth ot plowing Is
from twelve to fifteen Inches, and on
the Run plantation In* Rawali the av
erage depth bf plowing ia thirty inch
.ea. '.These plantations produce the lar
grst crops of sugar cane to the acre In .
thnw-orld,
- .^Experimente made by the fermera' !
eo-op?rutive demonstration agents of
ti?ad?SslilOjent developed -that a thor
euth9? pulverised see* body filled with
htnnue 4MM? the .fblktwlttg ad vantage?:
If provides: - more rood? tjeeause it is
crease* cheinlcn I Action ?lid multiplies
-o?ctert?4irr*?ti the larger body of soil.
'!tit?r#*rabr? ttrolsrllrfr'?on loses the
mniMtnre'USA rhpldly yri '?e?sunt of ita ?
lower .strata and tho presence of more
hnmus. It- Inereeses the .number, of
roots that a plant growth will throw
out and allow? them to root deeper
abd ?ind permanent moisture, and lt
obvia rea the necessity of terracing be
ctftotfr I? bolds the trater lit ena pen <tl on.
"Humus enables tbe ?oil to stete
more rnolaturo. increase? it? temp?ra
ture, makes lt more porous, fumlabea
plant food, stimulates chemical action
and feet, ra bacterial life**
Inspect ?oh of Importad M tats. .
Section Wo of the. uaw tariff law
provides .that meat .and meat food
products imported Into tbe United
States shall, ba ?ubjetft to tb? regula
tions rnnde hy tb? secretary of agri
culture ?nd when duly admitted shalt
be deemed .'and treated ie domestic
meats within the medhtng of the fed
eral meat inspection and pure food
tatt*
The regulations of the secretary of
agriculture, effective" Oct. 4. require
tb?? itMported meat? he accompanied
hy a certificate issued by the proper
authorities nf the foreign country,
ubpwlne thnt the meat was from'
healthy animale, retitled by an ante
mortem and ? iKwtmoitem veterinary
Inspection at the time*- of slaughter.
d?Tthat th- mr:;t ti y~nlm?m?
mm ru. ?iiiu.? TIWI mmui . (UtRtain. M I
bal-mfiil or prohibited Ingredients. ?n |
addition to thia, before Admission to
tb? United States a carefvl raspectloo
at port or entry I? road? of tb? meehi
cy lusprciors of the bureau of animal
Industry, which bureau oonda cw the
f *<1era 1 meat inspection Berrico. The
meeta which pons Inspection aro so
marked and may then be shipped nud
handled the an me aa domestic meats
which bare received government in
spection. The only exemption is for
small quantities of mont gjvtikh are
exclusively for the person ?IT use of the
consignee and which will not bo offer
ed for sale lu the United Stutes. Meats
which ure found to be unlit for food
for any en USP ure condemned and de
rrTv.Ti^ Tir ??y? iimimseH ?unes? re
moved'from the United Stn tes by the
owner within H specified time.
The enforcement of these regulations
should not interfere In any way with
desirable additions to our meat supply,
but will insure the American consumer
protection against foreign meats wblcb
are diseased or otberwiso unfit for bo
man food.
Canning Clubs.
The girls' canning clubs, unique or
ganizations started by the United
States department of agriculture
among rural girls, bsve reached
membership of over 33,000. The work
Is under the control of the farmers'
co-operative demonstration division of
tho bureau of plant industry, which
bas Issued the following statement on
the subject:
"Tho club label will always benr the
motto To Make the Best Better.* Ev
ery girl who Joins a club ls urged to
put forth ber liest efforts to learn mid
to become skillful. It la a good thing
to know about the soil, plants rind na
ture. It Is so accomplishment ulso to
learn the arts of cooking nud house
keeping. A girl who does this work
well for a year will take a decided.stop
toward self Improvement and effi
ciency.
"Fresh vegetables should not be sold
nnless a profit can be mude, and here
ia where the home canner will come
to the rescue. Tho canned products
will usually command a fair price
and they can be kept until the mar
ket !? ro?dy for them Caro should b?
taken to see that only first CIHBS prod
ucts are put on the, market, because
the reputation of the clubs and of the
individual members ts at stake. Per
fect cleanliness and an honest pack
are absolutely necessary. There will
be no dlflknity In cresting a strong de
mand for all or the products If the
motto and purposes of the clubs are
strictly followed. ?.
"Each member of the clubs must
plant ber own crop and do ber own
work. It ls permissible to hire heavy
work done, but the time must be
charged. The garden and products
must be carefully measured. Each
girl should keep a careful record of
ber year's work. This will aid great
ly in preparing the history and account
required in awarding prizes.
"Uniform club labels should be used
fdr all products In both tin and glass
pdt up according to demonstration lu
structions. No member will be permit
ted te use the uniform labels unless
the products, conform to the best
grade requirement in both measure
ments and quality.
"While lt has been pointed ont that
marketing la not- tba object or thia
work, lt ia a part of lt. however. It ls
sm^^nmmmmmmW**?
VOiU?O C?Sninu CLUU.
realised that each home, arter lt sup
piles its own needs, may bave souie
;Mn? <B*II. ???ii ?he hc^c Tri ii bc
bellied tr the marketing can be done
to the best advantage
"Whenever (losslble. meetings of the
clubs should be held twice a year. . it
win be well to have a president one
or two vice presidents and a secretary
? ?imple constitution nud bylaws
should be adopted. Girls Joining the
clubs must bo between the ages'of ten
ead eighteen yea rf.. *No girl, shall he
eligible to receive a prk/? unless abo
IMHO men a member or a club odd
plants s garden occupying one-tenth
of tin acre. Members of. the clubs
must Agree to study the Instructions
af the depuirment of agriculture abd
such oilier instructions na may oe ?tut
them frew co-one ra tin* sources." -?.?}
Milk Easily C*f**min*Wd- ' .
Milk quietly baines .contaminated j
iBrad.ib %'nc'cnn vr . . ord!hg SO
w?ty&t>*risi:?f the depgrttSaeat of ftg
>> titre. Milk must be kept cool tb
prevent tbs bacteria already lu lt from'
multiplying to n point where it'?an
desirable. Producers ?nd dealers have
dobo their duty If they give the con
sumer s bottle of clean, cold, onsdnt
ternted milk, freo from the bacteria
wbicb ca?ae dlconp?. The consumer
must then do his nert if he. wanta
?f'P!?n. wholesome milk for himself and i
?...-.Il- %?,??-. JO-M ?, ? _ -_ I
- ?... ?I|.|.VU ll Wi - ?^.l?
ev drawn from the faucet of a can ms;
be a source of danger and should be
elded where it ie possible to get bot
of milk, ?coordine to the special
of tb? department of agriculture.
OUR SUPREME COURT.
There Waa a "Leak" There Ono?, but
U Waa Quickly Stopped.
"Yea; lt la true- that supreme court
decisions leaked in the old days," re
marked aa old time broker. "1 remem
ber a certain Important ?ult about
twenty years ago. lt was the great
case of those days, as big in its wuy
ss the Standard OH and Tobacco sulla
of the present. A week before the de
judges ?ame is?o my office, awl 1 tuld
bim that of the nine Judges ono would .
decide 'so und Boy ooo WOtlld refrain
from any opinion, und the remaining
seven would inuke a decision 'so uud
so.'
"He smiled and went away. Shortly
after the decision wus rendered and
the matter had turned out as 1 had
foretold this young mau came back to
the ofSce. He said bis father was
greut ly worried over the leak In the
court sud usked me If I could help
them trace the source of my Informa
tion. I told him what 1 knew-that
ono of the official supreme court ste
nographers had been selling udvunce
copies of the decisions to a very prom
inent broker of that. time. What this
broker paid for his Information 1. of
course, do not kuow. but It was estab
lished that I was correct as to where
,he weak spot was in the court.
"Since then every decision by the
supreme court bas been written In long
hand (one copy), thus making lt abso
lutely Impossible for any outsider to
get the news ia advance. This ex
plains in part why lt now takes so
long for the court to announce its deci
sions."-Wall Street Journal.
DREAM GREAT DREAMS.
And Than Strive Your Utmost to Make
Your Dreams Come True.
To turn the face in the right direc
tion and then to travel on is unques
tionably the essential secret of all
achievement. There are, however, cer
tain facts as well, as certain inuer
forces common to us all that can be
used ns helps along the way.
In a recent little poem by Edwin
Markham we find these lines:
Great it ls to believe the dream
Wh.n WA M.oTwl (n v/with ty the e? ? r>"'
otream,
But a greater thine ls to fight life through
And say at the end. "The dream is true."
Whether the dream, which may be
used ss another term for one's ulenia,
does come true depends primarily upon
the self. The intrepid and the brave
hearted, moreover, actualize more of
their, ambitions or ideals than do the
faint hearted or the vacillating. It waa
Goethe who sold:
Aro you In earnest? geiz? thia very min
ute;
Whrc you can do or dream you can, be
ata lt
Boldness has genius,, power and magic
tn lt
Only begin. and then the mind grows
heated;
Begin and then the work will be com
pleted. ? i
Life, or rather lifo In a continually
expanding and achieving form, ls, aft
er all. a business, dud they who ara.
the most In earnest get 'from it the
most and in turn give the most back;
to the world again.-Ralph Waldo Trina
lu Woman's Home Companion.
Besinn!ng? In Authorship..
The first appearance in print of that
successful author, Arthur Pendennis,
was a poem written to match au en
graving which the proprietor of a mag
asine found'unexpectedly thrown ou
bis hands. M. Jules Clarette's first
novel was composed under somewhat
similar circumstances. Edmond Den
t?, a prominent publisher under tho
second empire, had widely advertised
s novel entitled "Uno Drolesse," by a.
writer who signed herself Comtesse
Dash. On tho ere ot publication the
lady wanted the title altered. The
publisher refused to make any change
and in order not to waste money bunt- .
od around;for on author capable of
furnishing within four weeks a novel
which the tltlo. would fit M. Clarette
nndertook the'jtaskiand finished lt weil
within the '-stipulated time. - London
.. ? -
A Sermon on Conscience.
" Mt knows why you wakes In de night
time an' stares at de dark, an' pulls '
de kl ver over yo' head," sahl Brother
Williams, "jn1 you o rt er know wkiout -
vss tcliln' of you. lt's on account er
dat conscience you kicked Into de ;
corner In de airly mawalu*, w'en you
wog Olin' ter leave fer de day. You
didn't think ter ax lt ter warm its
han's by de tim Won you wu* gwins
ter bed, an'* no it rix up sn* stumbled
'round de room rh de dark, ontel lt
strick a light In w'lch you aeeu yo'own
soul! Bat's how come un' why-git
'roon' it af you kinV-Atlanta Consti
tution.
A Oems of Chanca.
"I suppose.'' said the stranger with-.
in tho gates, "the lld IR on all games
of chunca In this town."
1 ^r^n't.y?kbelleve it. stranger," re
joined . thu native. -The marriage Ifc,
cfriise oirtf?a*9H?tlll Tvido open."-Es
blahes.
rested In airships
su I bought a the?
did you do that?"
A theater has winga and Qi ea"
Just Coe? Ou?<
Juvenile- Mam ina. when the fire goes
sot where does it gof Mother-1 don't
?now. tear. You might jost ns well
uk whfm yottr fat har Mil whan ha
nut
It la ns hart to find a nun without
guilt ?? ? flab without a backbeas.
Archyi?a
ititi Milli