University of South Carolina Libraries
The Scrap Book Heavir.g the Lead. 1h?- steamor .!?! <! wiih j load and was >>wly pi Lin:: li?>r way ap tin? ri\Y!?- inn:.* "vuiy don' :1 y cn li ? n ?? rV Sim ! jil.wk rill: 11 Win-re should I HE heave it The mate turned purple. "Overboard, you fathead!" lie < ti> <1. And straightway Patrick seized one of the pigs ot load and threw it overboard. The mate felt that more words wore useless at a time like this, and he ' made an effort to ___________ save the pig as it pZl -jK " went over. Alas, In doing so he r overbalanced and ;X_y k7~T~" went, with a splash. Into the Just then the -*Iff" captain took a disfrom the bridge. "Now, then, yj ^ you forward, 3; why don't you ^ heave the lead?" r "Please, s u r. 2 I 'tis already Lev," * said Tat. "and how "abbaii." he said. ??.,tnr <? "ik).n't ye he so I"""1,,, " liirATIEXT." there?" Pat considered a moment. "Arrah," lie said, "don't ye he so impatient. The mate's just this moment gone to find out." \ Many a Slip. There's many a stip on the stony hillside Of life as we up to the summit would climb. The pathway is narrow, the pitfalls are wide. And we can go only one step at a time. Then what wonder so many have made a misstep And fallen. Let us pause ere their sin we rehearse And still the reproaches that come to the lip. For aught that we know we might have done worse. ? Helen Manville. The Arm of the Law. In a certain Canadian city a lady was defending an action for a large sum of money which she felt she was not morally entitled to pay. When it looked as if the case would go against her she sold all her real estate and put the proceeds, some $15,000 or more. In her poeketbook?which in her case, as is the custom with some women, was her stock :ng. The judgment was given agtvinst her. and because she would not pay nor tell where the money was she was sent to jail for a year. Her counsel tried to get her released. The following conversation formed part of the proceedings: "You adroit," said the judge, "that this woman had property to the value of $13,000?" "Yes. your honor." said the counsel. "And * you admit that she sold the property and put the money in her stocking?" "Yes, my lord." "And do you mean to tell me that the arm of the law is not long enougli to reach it?" ' Proof Positive. Former Representative Amos .1. Cuuimiugs of New York was once city editor of the Sun. One Saturday night it was announced that all the saloons were to be closed next day. Cuminings called his star reporter. Murray. "Tom." he said, "go out tomorrow and find out if the saloons are selling liquor." It was Thursday when Tom again appeared at his desk. "They were." he reported. Man's Ideal of Character. Every man has at times in his mind the ideal of what he should be, but* Is not. This Ideal may be high and corarkioto up If Trinv ho nnite low and insuf ficient, ret In all men that really seek to improve it is letter than the actual character. Man never falls ?< low that he can see nothing higher than himself.?^Theodore Parker. Family Secrets. There is ?i most amiable woman in Louisville who is noted among her friends for her habit of "saying things without thinking." Her daughter was entertaining a young man on the front porch, and the mother was standing at the fence talking to the neighbors <next door. In the yard of the latter was a baby a little over a year old, and it wus trying to walk. "You shouldn't let it walk so young," dvl6ed the thoughtless matron. "Wart until it's a little older. I let my daughter walk when she was about that age, and it made her nwfolly bowJegged." The young man began to talk anergetically about the weather. THE FI3ST BOYCOTT. j English Weavers Leagued Against the Scctcn in ?Z27. : v . ?: t i> i?v no ini'ans of v : ;!- >??ua? |M?<Vi!e >ii:.! >*., :i- r t: ?:' I r.-i: ox!! ;?? tA:: : u?* <\:r!\ ' *!? _ ... ?!?. i ti!. r*? THE STUPID GOAT. Why His Picture Was Appreciated at the College Lecture. "It's more fun tli *:i :: i:vtis." said !*1;? lecturer. '"to i.'.k : > .t erowd of fYoltejfi hoy >. hill yon always K; ?'W v, here liie fnn i v . . i ?. r yoif v I'M:/.' j- over. ? n d . .? < Mire to the < .. . .\ . lk.pkiia'. collejo*. < i it talk was wild animals. . e?i ii with a larye tux:..' . ux. x:j * '1 '!< <. < Hie of those ; i.** ;r- ? was a ; ! t'vratili of a I:? ?-;<y n <.1::!:;? "?j it. W. < . this m-iit' la.ui's portrait was throw.1 oi: Hie eroeii I said. ani.iL ! N Ti: ni Tlie it *s a very stapid ani i: 2 was inlorriii t-al hy wild ! ? < : t!?l yells of ji.yoijs anpiiltlso ! i-hippim.'. - *:I::; i: 1 _ ? fellows print.im: at each other atnl slap; iny e. 11 ?.liter oil the ; aek atnl Veliki;;. "That's so." and Torn.;." 1111:i 1 il was iii.pi ->ible for iue to ^o on. and tile . j.fi ? - h. d to n m re order. This 1! y -fioaliy s: v nlnl in dolm;. hut as I veil <si trying' t > talk about the pa ndeiin ni in la broke loose apain r.i.d apain. "?tf eouiNe I did not know wliere ?!. fan was. 1 tried to think if I had sciil anythitii; l>:ii kuard or made some utieotiscious t'lunder. for i am rather | absent minded. hut I eonld not recall aiivthimr that ! had done wroti},'. so 1 ! could only jrrin feebly and wait each (iuic until the professors had obtained quiet and then go on with my talk. J As soon as the lecture was over I iisLed the president where the fun was. lie smiled joyously sis he explained: '"The freshmen in this college are I railed goats. That's all.' " An Anatomical Wonder. A certain highly respected congressman makes many queer blunders of speech. A constituent, visiting him recently, complained of the shabbiness of n tiair of ink stained crash trousers that be bad ou. "A man of your position," said the constituent reproachfully, "ought to wear handsomer trousers than those." The congressman, offended, answered reproachfully: "My trousers may be shabby, but they cover a warn and honest heart." His Important Service. An unusually ingenious plea for a tip was that of a small Hibernian. J mentioned by Mr. John Augustus O'Shea in "Roundabout Recollections." ! Xhe author was traveling iu Ireland. I drove dowu to the station 011 the faint chance of catching the train to I Dublin. When I got out of the cab at i the station a bright faced boy accosted 1 me. "All. sure. sir. you've just missed the ' train," he said. It was true. I booked my luggage and ascertained when the next train j would leave. While I was waiting the lad came up to me and asked me for a ' tip. "What for':" I asked. "Sure. sir. I told you that you were too late." he unblusliingly responded. To Be Led by Permanent Ideals. To live in the presence of great truths and eternal laws, to be led by [ permanent ideals?that is what keeps a man patient when the world Ignores : him and calm and unspoiled when the world praises him.?Balzac. A Pr?Hv Broad Hint. A popular and good looking baehe' lor who is a regular patron of a circu| lating library dropped in thole the | other day. "I am going on a short ! trip, .Miss Blank," he said to the young lady at the desk, "and want to take a j V \ ?' >f?lA ! "GET MB ONE OF BACH AND I'LIi BE SATISFIED." couple of Interesting novels, but 1 can't make up my mind which two to ? 1?.. n?.,MvAn Vinlrv mo nnt?" ; JCirii. vvuiuu i jvu unf >... "I am afraid iny selections might not prove Interesting to you," replied Miss Blank. "Just pick out two books for me and i I'll guarantee to like them," he re' joined gallantly. "Have you read Barrie's or fteade's novels?" she asked. "No; get me one of each and I'll be satisfied," he replied. She selected two and handed them to her spouseless acquaintance, who, after warmly thanking her for the favor ahe had done him, turned up the backs of the books and read these tltlss: "When a Man's Single." "It If Ntrsr TooLtte to Mend." be as wen served m goous uv ;i written commission by post (as little or no regard is had bv them to the patterns or colors of goods which we order them to send when the} are here), therefore, and for the promotion of trade (?), we hereby voluntarily bird and oblige ourselves that in no time coining we shall give any personal order ocommission for any goods wc deal in to any English dealer, clerk or rider whatsoever who shall come to Scotland." To this document, with its naiv? pretense that it is for ''the promotion of trade," is added an oblige4 * * lmi'n "r? /-? 1 inrrc u-ith nnr liUJl UJ UU1C HVf uvunu^ ...... ?.. . people in England who shall make .1 i practice of coming themcelvcs or fending clerks or riders into Sco;hip<r." The penalty for violating this agreement Mas set down to le i! ?s. for every offense.?Indian' apolis Xew?. The Best Judge. The trn>t and dependence which characterized the lie v. .Mr. Brown's attitude toward his wife's judgment in all practical affairs were sometimes: touching, but ocasionallv they were amusing. 'Tm s?>rry you've been troubled i with the toothache," said the fan.! ily dentist when Mr. Brown appeared in his oilice one day. "I gave 1 you the lirst minute I had free aft| er receiving your wife's telephone 1 message. Let's see?which tooth is it that's troubling you?" "M-m?it's not aching just at present," said Mr. Brown after a I moment's hesitation, during which | he made a cautious investigation ! with his tongue. "Didn't Mrs. 1 Brown mention to vou which tooth it was? I always rely on her in ! such matters."?Youth's Compan1 ion. Herbert Spencer'i Courage. Who but Spencer would have been content to fail as an engineer, an inventor and a journalist and yet keep his ambition and vitality an1 impaired? Who but Spencer would . have projected a work which could ' not pay, a work which would con: surnc his life and be judged only ;) by posterity and after thirty six vears of incessant labor complete it? The world will pardon mich arrogance and many crude judgments for the sake of such a spectacle of devotion and courage.? I T 3 O i ljonuon opeciuwiur. The Fascination of Golf. When all is said and done, there i still remains the incontrovertible fact?a fact that no other game can 1 boast of?that even the veriest foozler at the game gets a huge amount 1 of pleasure from it. It is only in this way that one can account for | the fascination exercised by golf , over ages and classes of men and women who persist in playing it under the most apparently disadvantageous conditions.?Golfing. \ U.I. . I >1 i ... . .. ' in-!:*" *">li <?!?< ! !.'!'. - from liorlil !*P._r'..'ill .. ! t hrolKrli .1 1:' Brand's "History of Newcastle."' , 'i hi- had it- ir< < >??i? i; in a dread of S, .>t it n. <>n A ;ir. 1, 1 ">'JT. in ihi- cor of w..r? rs in Newcastle a number of regulations were ad : {? <!. ai:v ... then t hat "no mcniner -hall lake a St i'ie-i.mn.li to art r?ei:ao or -t-: anv of that nation to work under a j >*nalty of 40 shillings." Mthan this. to i ;:ii a t>r<a :> r ">, ? : or'mmsworu" involved a forfeit of Sd., !l anv fomivein Tiie cann\ Si-oteii doubt h-- <li.i nor delay t<> nay I?a?-k. the Engli-h in kind, but it i- m.^y two centuries later before any record appear-; of the <" 'cut to which this commercial feud rayed hot ween the two people? or a- to the repri-althat were made by tlm "bine 1>onnets "\ er tiie border.'' In r."?> a sort of covenant was enter-J into by the draper?, iner, ccrs, milliners and other trades: men and shopkeepers of Edinburgh to cease all dealings with commer, # n j cial travelers from England, then called "lvnglish riders." The language of this covenant runs: "Conj sidering that the giving of order? I or commissions to Encash riders or j clerks of English houses when they j come to this city tends greatly to | the destruction of the wonted j wholesale trade thereof, from which | most of the towns in Scotland used I to be furnished with goods, and that some of these English riders not only enhance the said wholesale trade, but also correspond with it and sell goods to private families . and persons at the same prices and i rates as if to us in a wholesale way, and that their frequent journeys to this place are attended with high i charges, which consequently must be laid on the cost of those things 1 we buy from them, and that we can Music Festival \otes. various committers who ha v. in charge ilu* um- i*m.s for ihe Musical ami FYs'i\at week 1 >riu^ ea?*ii day to th~:r t:i-k ':u*: -are'l \i_ or. Lett rs ar** n-.-.-iVfd oyj cwrv mail from liirtVnnt parts of th?' Sr.tto itskit'tr pr/timinary iu-j formation n<ccs.-ary to the write) si who are Apfi tiiiO to in.* present Jar-' ir.g til-- festival. I'll-.- notubb tVatuif this v-.tr about! the festival preparations is t !j - t:nut.iuiifv with which all ?-i!i/.ri:s ao makinc tlirin their ?laily work an<I 4 car--. S > l\tti! has been the feline of anxiitv on the part <f the whole to?i?ii:ii.i:y both to pit par a wortliv entertainment for our brethren <f tlie- Slate, ami to tt ll them what w< are trying to Wo. that even road cotiipanie> have been infrcttd ami have naiiieil extremely low rates 'or this i.(*ea?ion. lower than have ever been named heretofore. For not only are they co-operating thus substantially and effectively,but ' they are proceeding to advertise both the low and attractive rates they , themselves are offering,and the inag! niticent and surpassing excellence of i the features, musical, scientific and scenetic, that are being prepared 1 y the committees, and theiefore it j ' , seems safe to predict that the South Carolinian in search of a little rest, a little outing and a little reviving of old memories by meeting fiiends now located in a part of the State distant from his own residence, will have no hesitancy in feeling that the way for him to accomplish this is to to pack 1 his grip and do as he has been so ; frequently and so freely invited in | the last two weeks?COME TO j CHARLESTON. Wabbly and Weak Versus ? \ Solid and Strong. It hm=^\ J If J1& I i Water can't rise above its level.* Nor can a community rise above the 1 level of its citizenship. tj If the citizens are lukewarm, limp I and lazy, the town will Le wishywashy, wabbly and weak. If the citizens have VERTEBRA, VIM AND VIGOR, the town will be substantial. solid and strong. Let's all brace up and make this town of ours a place of energy, amfcl* Hon and eutamrie*. j j Summons for Relief- ! (COMPLAINT SERVED.) j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COl'NTY OF WILLIAMSBURG. Court of Common Pleas. I ? 11 /i 1.1.1-1? A . Iminiiifr-l tpi Y ,)f ISt'Iie lr IWilKeiey us | theEstate of T A Blakeley. Plaintiff, against i Martin Boyd. J D Boyd, Emma Marshall, Elizabeth Cooper. WT Evans, Lorena McElveen, Charley Bryan, Minnie Bryan, Bloomer Loryea, Hasel Loryea, Sidney Loryea and IIor! ace Loryea, Defendant-, i To the Defendants. Martin Boyd. J 1) Boyd, Emma Marshall, Elizabeth CoojTer. AV T Evans, Lotena McElveen. Charley Bryan, Minnie Bryan, Bloomer Loryea, Ha-el Loryea, Sidney Loryea and Horace Loryea, You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, land to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on i?i- - ~..i?ot thair nfliep Kincs I llie suusuiuno Bvvuv.il v?vv, c, j tree. S I', within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Keliey & Hinds, Plaintiff's At torneys. Take Notice?That the complaint in the .above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Williamsburg county the 14th day of September, 1909. Kklley & Hinds, 9-16-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. a ?_ j!N?t doughing Today? 4i j Ye I you may cough tomorrow! Better be prepared for it < when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold ^ or cough irst appears you have a doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly set ail doubt at res'. !);> as he says. He knows. ! No alcohol in this cough - . cdicine. jTc'Aysr Cc.. Lowell Mass. I ? ' ."? r^.i ' .-art* against attacks of throat and lung troubles, but s-i:l Jr .% >; > v >. ?f health. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. ? comin G THE BIG SHOW ^ ML NEAT WEEK IN LAKE CITY. The Maryland Amusement Co. \ 6 Big Shows, Merry-Go-Round amd Ferris Wheel. Come to the Carnival and Street Fair. VI Remember the date?beginning 1 Monday, October 25, to Saturday Night, October 30., J SEE PROF- KENNELL Dive Off a Ladder 105 Feet High. ^ THIS IS FRBB. 1 xvwvwvwvwvyyvTwyywwvvwyyvyvywvwwyyyvyvx ! i We Are Prepared to Give You S' ^ First Class Service in < I INSURANCE: % Life, Fire, Plate Glass, health, Accident, 5 ^ Burglary, Live Stock. ^ We represent only the best anil most reliable companies. ^ We will Rent your houses and collect Rents. ^ We will Sell your Real Estate for you. ^ We will Loan Money on Improved Real Estate. ^ WE WILL BOND YOU ^ as Cashier, Treasurer or any position of trust in ^ ^ the most reliable companies in the country. ^ Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate and 3 ? Loan Company, 5 ^ Office at Bank of Williamsburg. Kingstree, S. C. v ^CWA^MAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAWAIMMMMAAMA*AAA*X J. L. STUCKEY, Lake City, S, G ;5'i > EXCLUSIVELY LIVE STOCK. A nice bunch of HORSES and MILES v . ' always on hand. Don't buy or sell or J trade your stock without giving me show. ^ fJ Yours for bu jl J. L. 3TUCKEY. j 1 UlIT-JIT111T STIII f*\I' . 4 AT KIAGSTREE. S. V. VyfW/ ? ?! WATTS S WATTS. ^!L I | WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY WORK |l ? ALL WORK WARRANTER -w- ? |j ^eC,aclES * **e G,ilSSe ? jj "Wsctts 3z -WsLtts-Ml ^J Give us a call before purchasing. F ^8