Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MOR? INTERESTING THAN FICTION O'Connor Seils Ryan Return Check from the Great Beyond O'Connor called his friend Ryan on a July afternoon; Just ns Ryan came home .for ?Upper from lils day';; work, wit? hU> dinuer pall. With characteristic irish hospitality Ryun Baked O'Connor to ?tay for sup per-a Rood atmosphere in which lo create a background for lifo in surance. ,t 'V* Supper wa? over and while th??'wife wa? cite ming away the diane? - O'Connor got Ryan out into U?" ???ido on1 tht?^ront pondi. "Now." ?aid he to ?Ryan, "?lt yo there ii, lint c?mfortnnWrockin' chair. Jt'.< a hurd day's work you've hud today, ami y< t'f .untied to'h good rest; and BO ult ye down Hiero and nike your iii pi?, and liuv? the ?ood smoke and he qujet and nluy and i 'i do all th? ta i Ititi', uo yei.'?h have tho re?: that yoii'vo surely earned tho day." . . As Ryan souled comfortably back in Wo, chair and bogan to pub from Iiis pipo, O'Connor went on: "It's, a fino wife yo have. Ryan," auld he. "Bbc keeps the house that dran yo might have estes the grand meal we bad off Ute floor of the kitchen itsnlf. And (fe. a fine cook'slic ls and good,mother to the fine children. TJuci- >< many n mun with lils nilll?oos.nvin' on the avenue. Ryun. that, would give? them all If be had the comfort of HUCII a home as yours and the fine wlfo and-mother." ; f&. J As Ryan nodded, O'Connor contiuued.Vi'<|Ift,e?rlyt','; Ryan; when a man KOU? to his duy'n work, after a nico breakfast that .his wife has cooked for him, nnd she brings his diunp^aU to Aim at the door as ho leaves in the mornln' nnd give? him (bbn\<3i: MtifyfmAhc check, it give? a mun a Rood Bend-off for the doy's W0j??lra8w%iien be takes out his dinner pull at noon, ufter 'be liol and nWd ni?r?hV.-, work, mid find? tho ni rc lunch nho has put up for him, with a good piece of ap-/ plc plo nt tho bottom, and ho thinks of the home he'H bogoin' to when tho day's .'.ork is over and thc? little children that WWjmpet him nt the door mid throw their amis around the leg? of Daddy?lt'B a good mun that y have a right to be. And when yo take off your cont and Bit down to the slipper that your wife ?etB and hear the, children .tcltilt''^ their Daddy about tho day's Behool In' and all their prank? and prattle, lt given ye a heart for Lil? doy's work nnd makes yo feel that life IF worth while." Aa Ryun assentiugly nodded his hoad, O'Connor continued: "Hid yo ever think, Itynn that ibe limo will come when there will be no Mike to come homo on Saturday night with Hie pay envelope for tho wlfo? ;And that "whoa you're up in l!<avon. with tho blessed Virgin and all thu angels, that the wldder Ryan and tho'little children will hnvo no Daddy to nco off in the mornin' or tn throw their arms around when bo conies homo nt ?ilj-ht? And whoa ye no on the long journey from where you'll never como back.'Mike, what wiil become of thc Widder nnd thc children with no pay Saturday.night\ It'B.a worry day when tho mau .of tho liouso is taken away, tis many a Btrong Otan is. Mike, for the Widder and Mite little children Who love their O?rldy so much." A Bohor look carno over ll yan's face au O'Connor continued: "And .do you think,'Miko, when ye take 'hat loup trip and, Blttuf! up'there in Heaven with all tho an go hi nrnuid, yo \> "*< down at the little home that was so happy and ye i>vi (in ..r-*n and ?*..? little children wonder In* wh it to do-no; -orly witVf ii: ; : \ >- -. -'tbc?Vilbevist eUffeinpo". that yiou'il foci ?.? ?1 il ?iu-.t \\>n rbrbi tb'ni'- Ud hU yo- ~Hd.' And t\n . yo th?*'- that sn i' ?. vhli'or i ?.?!''" .' '1 -v rio one ."'..??. . ' yo '.. ' hw ni"' " -' *''i .. M- - <?ldr:?'-:07t'^"to nicol .uria ih'fci os tbry rrmcmbr.- Tint !' tdd- t?- ".rir - 'throt '?ut ' ."tn what he could br.vr Coi::: Z'ir i'u:.'. lo zA aleut; with a lit.'.; while they will greet yb with jutA uu lirignt a smile and throw out their urnis to you quite ns wide? And. don't yo think, ye'll bo a llttlo ashamed of ! yourself, Mike, that yo should forego to do that thing?" "And, Mike, man, when you're sitting' in Heaven with all the angels, suppose one should como nnd touch yo on Uto shoulder and tell yo to look down on earth at tho little home ye left and the widdcr and thc children and say to ye: "Mike, .do yo reiuepibor that insurance man O'CP; nor that sat on tho porch ot your house ?nn hot July afternoon and was urgin' ye to ! leave a little monoy that would Ude over tho wldder-and the children for a little while af ter ye were gono?' " "And ye will say, 'I do." " * "And ho will say, 'Mike'-and you'll bo.on';ang#l thon,, with a halo " on your bend und a harp In-your barid-and lie'jli jpjr, AMIi<e, did yo do - Mn&i- ': - it?'and ye might have to say. " 'I did not.' Anti if tho angel should sny to you then: " 'Mike, we'll give ye Just long enough lave of absence from Heaven ' for yo to go down to earth again and sign tho paper that yo wouldn't sign then.'--Mike, would ye do lt?" Mike turned around with a look of assurance: "Sure, I would," said. ho. " VThcn/' said O'Connor: "Here, Mike, Blgn lt now: ye'll.not have that other chancel" : , ..K THE MUTUitL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. M. M. MATTISON, GENERAE AGENT \ V CW. Webb; District Agent J. J. Trowbridge, CE. Tribble, ' . ' W. R. Osborne, . Special Agents, Bleckley Building. Anderson, S. C. : ' "' ' . .:. J U\i%?? Ai \]. ', 'j'. 1 - Memorial to I). II. Russel. ' *" Tlio. foll?wlQs memoriam to tho loto D. H. Russell was read and adopted at th? ?ft?? meeting of tho Dixie Chnptor, lj_ D. C. Half a century, UKO n long line oi groy.: aroso like e mist ovor mountain hlll'Blde and va^?y. ' Wo. could hoar , ; ; : ib. > boudd i of1 ?fc*;?nd i?jr?ni "and "Oper and anon catch ? wave of 'color from a banner floating In tho br?ese. Stand ?'?';*... lng In the. opan^ hand was raised to shield the eyes from thc sun, fainter, --fainter Tooe. tho cotinu of music but a vestige of color from the wny Ing banner could be seen, and yet . and yet wo lingered with tear-flllotl and, noMng hearts, ?cnlllns that thc once mighty bulwark of tho south wat elowly but surely crumbling into dust Timt 'erutwhilo loug Hoe of gray U grassing Uko the mist3 of tho mom tn fi ??foira ibo rising sun. One by one our heroes go out from our midst i- _ and ta a little while tho inst one ^ will go to receive a crown ot tm ;''.>,*.. ' mortality.-' Daughters honor 'then: now, it ls a great privil?ge!-believe me-these horoes h-avo an ' iinperlsh ablo record, of a valor unnuralled'ix . tl?'.J^st?i^.-s?''?sT.{ctasi 'Thia rr-?ori Hg2&."... ls a rieh inhorHunco (or bur children and our children's chiVn\A. b%4'v > Only few .days, ago we wer? ca?let to mourn theV ?fa'Salbg of ODO win marbhed ib thflit'gi'??it gray llno.r ,'./..'.?' v\:hrs>v*1^an?0y?i' h* tho last no;ir , o . his .?W?.' ?i? nev.?r ?al.tered, in hi: .V'-": '?: '. owh^Vbrds - hc> fiS^r Caurrsnilored i ^^^^gbj^^yi to history to toll of his bravi dseds ob: ibo field of battle-ou : thoughts lo ve . to linger bri his genii . charatjter, just ; and honorable in hi dealings .with .bl? fellowman, bolov ed hy.tbls asaociate-a, tospectci! where - ovor ho was known, .wo, tuc Daugh rafeY-.- tera of the Confederacy,' "bow cu hissas id rbv?r?bce to the ?rfcif whit cool that, has also hoen crown?? wit InjmorUlity. ,and Twoi t?n??-r ou affeVit ie-nato sympathy to rbis , sorrow itigv?oved ones. A contra do" wh tu&ro".vod withrWtb ih that long line c gr?yv pla?ed o elandan!: of the belov HBffiffi#flIfcolora ?ear ., his heart o:u1 han* BrapMt -was w6vcn rf pure white ftowfcr ' ' ;with sym1?6lf<> ^a30?s ot ?ca?let, in tortwined was^the flag be loved e weil, a tribttte of lora from lils ol comrade in sim?i. i Clad' io tho. icray ' uniform of tho Southern Confederacy, loving' handr. raid-^sim down to rest, and c?Vcii'ii h in .. ben "with a gor geous! blanket of ? thousand flowers. we "Not a drum .waa heard, not a funeral ? '/.note ' . . . m .: As; Ms corpse^ SW^t??? ' hurried/ ?? ? . Not a sold lor discharged his : ar ewell . shot ' O'er tub'gravp where our ?hero hurled. ... f-?? Ho sloops? bJsj9&j&*tS?P Ho has fought his )ast battle No sound shall awake him To. glory agato.^. -r, &| ? A glory ?-noV:o?'WhK0niftr'n glory ? rrom tho great white throne ii? now a ] part ot his inheritance. ft .11 ?? ?? ' 1.4.11. II.alTi Adieu - Brave,-' g??i?;iii. -.-?M . "Ood be with ..you . ?iUrt?yfb meet .isnih." ' . V. . 7. Formers Shonrd'Kc?ii l?usjr . : "Winier:!*? supposed to bo a time'of feat oh tho farm," says Robert Lane' Wells in tho December .Issue of the] Woman, 's H'"?tS& Companion. ."On some farms this.'-ihr bOSSs good; bul ! tiicy are badly: managed'?arms. Every proporly . orgapiaed^ bu?lnepj? enter prise ought* tb-Tub' smoothly tho year robnd,, with never, too great a rush and never a Beacon Of holhang to do, Farmers are generally, beginning -to ap predate this and tO platt their en tire year's work with this, principle iii"view. ' ; > : . V "At Aiderbrook wo, have not yet readied uny highly developed system, but we are far from toeing Idle these winter days. '.Lest spring wo. accumulated a fine t'ipply of stove wood polia incidental-. aeems to in ?hts New England country to ?lay up wood, ns a squirrel -lays up nut?. Tho time- for thia ls winier, : in SpitO of: tho fact that s good-?&l ?t the hoard has to lie over a year before lt ' be used." , Art Connoisseur and GLOWING TRIBUTE IS P?S0L?? Hungarian Military Leader', is En thusiastic in Praise of Ac tivity and Bravery. Budapest. Hungary,1 Nov. ? 27 .r-iAn thusiastic tribute to the ' Russian soldier and bis leaders is paid .'-by General Arz, the Hungary military leader who for five months was Mack enscn's chief lieutenant In the plat ter's Russian, campaign. General Ar?, summarizes his onlulon or t:e Rus sian enemy 1n ii statement which ho has glvenito the correspondent of ono of tho Budapest, papers. He says: . "Tho Russian military leadership is energetic and determined, and I must, acknowledge that la this, respect-the Russians arc quite un to date. 1 need not say. that in- fortifying posi tions and In retreating tc<cy aro ex ceedingly clever. As far as field formications ?re concerned, we. sim-, ply adopted their methods. ' In their ?retreats tho striking feature ia. the way .they alwa>j managed to eave tholr supply columns. Tr-roughbut the campaign wo succ?edcd in captur ing the supplies of only, one regiment together with a field kltoieh und the' rooks. " ....'. "The Russian infantry soldier ls very good. Ho is an active, brave, and determined soldier, not afraid of deajh, abd thpao stories which assort that their/officers drive them tinto buttU: tTHth mochineguns aro all nur sery taloa, nts individual. merits, aro indisputable. Only in'/the.-joass.docs Vie.'failv ?t?8slhn, eoldiers aro abso l?ibly'? dependent on their loader, .and if the ivw?wr fails /tliey ' aho'- ioi?t.: Their officers, therefore, oro/ moah .nior? , burdened and hrrt-s a ? greater 'task' to r-?rfortu that? su.ro, but ic mu?t 'be acknowledgedr.that' ' wherever ? their officers chose to lead them b/:e men ;put- up> magnificphf r?sistance'. "The Fresian artillery is excellent;; lt is indeed most annoying..; bat for tunately 'wo encountered always less, and less artillery as we. progressed, ao that towards the end of tho offen-' sive it was not dangerous any moro. "Whatever artillery they had thoy shifted far back, for tholr rjaln.ol^ Ject wo? that we;e>outd nr>. .ftfke any more guns from them. Ii;?: -Russian cavalry kad littto to ' do . during tho offensive. < "The: prisoners/' continued tho g?n?ral, "whom t catho across envere al) handy and good-hearted . people Thoy hover bohay*l in a hostile man ner toward s us, unlike liv prisoners on, other fronts, .who could not c?n-t, ceal tholr enmity and- contempt'.:, As? ? Inspected thc nany thousands ot Russian prisoners I always- found that they, wero- first-rclarg material :?V every ' .$fjra&Megt'r?t.- thom; aro tall,' strong ?nd heal th f: Thc only* trtfublo' # their inferior intelligence. I -studied them ? cartful ly, and I. ?aw t :at they have llftle knowledge of ero o'ts, and somali.them'even thought -that} the FYench emperor was .coming" tnt bo hind %s with his n?sts ap* that we mtfqsbe crush'ed between tho two Pre ty Secretary Win. -Uine. twi^ta 31<rrotiino. When Professor Kl la Volplx Voip!, wealthy and famous ari connoisseur, who had Ulid dealt with J.. Pelrpont Morgan, and his secretary, Mme. Lisetta 'Mhrosino. arrived in thc United States .he other day, and were sent to 'lOllia Islapd Tater to he ordered back to Italy, artists lu the United Stutc3 were shpckc.'l. Professor Vol pi brought witii him some $750,000 wortii of Italian work:; of art for salo here, and these were'held while he was in tremble. An Italian enemy had cabled to .the, immigration com missioner; ? Uutajjf eh?r?te?l' against im and hjsi traut Jf ul -riccr.ptar-yt Not until an appeal .was taken to the Wa&Mngton authorities, wa? the ordoi of the New Yjbr'K Immigration officiai overruled. Tho"nrt connoisseur and his secretary were then admitted. A short tinao, bcfpre.,thf? elder.Mor gan's death' Professor'Volpi'arranged to collect for-.Jijhv bronzes and paint ings-valued roughly nt $3,000.000. Mr. Morgan died and .'the deal was called off. tho collection remaining on Vol pi'H hands. Ho" determined to come to tn..s country to sell as much ..of it as he could, .^.wa-supder these cir cumstances" tiiatjjjie called with, MJ.in Mor?slno. "' ' ' armies'.; '. . ..'?Tho'Russian*'counter attacks were m?ch atrbrigcr '^h the beginning of bur offensive than'later Oh.. Aa- time' passed thes?'be^arno weaker ahd moro rare, as tho' Rhss?an reserves began to diminish.- 'Mr efcperlehco through out thc *?.amp?lgih -woB,:that' the Rusv stans1 wtve neV?r^t(itally-aHort of.am munition'. T-c^hnd hmple artlllor?' and infantry mtrhillonn all the time. Whonever -wo" tobk'F-iussian positions wo always found great quantities there.'- -P-'.Y -;! . " :> ?L PLANT AT WASHINGTON YARD I Tests Made in ? the Construction of Aeroplanes. Greatly Bene fits D?signera. Washington, Noy. ?7.-The largest plant In the world,for_a.er?nhutlcaI ex rlments ht ut .^o.wosh?igton. navy yard hero and la-known as tho wind tunnel. T>.e scheme was worked out by navy designers and a hugh welght : carrying biplane ^005 ,to bo construct ed at the yard '.%I? be. built on, data I gathered from tho tosts. made. In tho big wooden box where ah ?eighty mile 'galo can.be creat?dj.a?d im^effect up on tho pianos of .iy proposed aircraft can bo weighed .io., ?within 1-2,000 of a.pound. ''. \ "' Tho prosept tunnel b a temporary one and, navy, .officojrs hope. viHt con gress,-will authorize .the .construction of a permanent, aeroplano experiment plant when tho value of '.tba scheine is fully roallz?d. - The tunnel'ia hight feet stjuare inside.* ahO at one end.la hn electric fan'driven by a a00 horse power motor/ ; *&ftr-?io opposite end aro baffles, or 'carefully built aper tures to ?lh3wv$he ..blasts .created by tlio fan to ef?cspa-wi^uT 'generating leny- back Tjrossara-to'^ destroy : the jUtluo of the experiment. Coming down through tho roof of ?tho tunnel ls a VxAaX levey to which I are attached thA**nj?dol planes to .ve" ? teated. These,ar?<?bput;a fo?i. long, j representing tho. ?ulli-a* oep of a sixty ?foot lifting surface. . T?'oy aro mod? eled in exact reproduction of -the real i planes and can hereat albany angle. Above tho tunnel 'IS. tho1 /weighing ma chine,' an intricate tsyat?m'. of lovers ?and. fulcrums-leading iflnafly: to the I indicator needle, ViiSfwAying? ' "nl?ng "a gradOxtediquadrant - whorethe di visions aro ru . minute th?t> they rouft bo read -with a mogiilfying glass. Tho mechanism ?0. ab?delicately nd justad tint a pressure uot-l-?jOOO; .part of ; a pound will bo uotcd'hy tho"vibrations of the needle. - y , s When tho plane inadcl - to be .teftt ed* hal been ?ct,j$e big fan. is shirt-, od and a wind fc^?>-?a^ developed Sn the tannal .that can : be -fnereaaed or de-1 creased ot . wiii , V: Stop : by step tho j operator notes the- weights shown:by th^vocal? for: winds' ofvarious In* tensity 'and wiu\ the plane set at va rious angles. .Front'his data he thon plots . the curvk Of the lifting power of tho, plane and the pawer i&oaesaary tn drive an aircraft caaipped^i'b planes of that- type- at-; say. desired ?peed; ?J Then fo ~\ "\, whicl If thc Government shou would be more likely to cxce< Meanwhile, in the abseni ity of plated ware upon the Gorham plated ware is silver but a deep, permanent tear of a lifetime. United States Gov These Teaspoons bought at Rc widely scattered. Result publia Retail Jewelers Journal Gorham Silver-plate (Only Community ?Silver-plato (Di Recd & Barton Rogers' "1847" Holmes,& Edwards (Best C Wm. A. Rogors' (Reenfbrc Rogers & Bros. ("A-l") This report MUST ho Ci without first asccrtainhi Gorham silver plato has tb and while so much heavier and Tho results albo will show the surface friction of th'O air against various kinda of material used in plane con struction. . By means of f.ve tunnel at; aeroplane speedometer is behag worked out which''Will show aviators tho exact speed nt which they are traveling, in dicated on a dial as 'with an auto mobile instrument; This is of great importance to air men as the stability ot their craft depends largely upon speed end any decrease ia speed as shown by the indicator ?would glvo warning of engine trouble .beforo th? motor actually went dead. Much experimental work for prlvato aircraft builders ls being done at the government ^wind tunnel and a syste matic aeries of experiments bas been planned to contribute data toes' tunable . value ' to aeroplane Construc tors generally .-when compiled in tabl?s-. EXPERT F?OT DO?T?R AT AT GEISBERG BROS.1 ; TOMORROW Tomorrow, there. will be;, a ??tree demonstration of the great ibono'/its lo bp' expected from the wearing"1 ot any Ono bf the many different scien tific appliances, made and sold b/'Dr". Wm. At Scholl, "tho ; famous pffoot specialist, .at the storb' bf ' Geisberg Bros Shoo Co. .The ?denxonstration ia. absolutely free. There will be a man, , said: to bo an expert instructed by. Dr,..Wmv M. Scholl in. the d i a rrnoai;-. and prop er treatment of any of the'many foot troubles prevalent among humanity, who will examino your foot and tell what the trouble is and what you should do to get rolief-^all, without any charge whatever. , When the arch-supporter wnB first Introduced, lt Was hooted at by the uninitiated, but now, nlmost every one knows tho great "benefit that,is hid from, the wearing o' th? proper arch suppbr;ers by persons with weak ankles.- - There is- considerable interest %\'~ ready manifest tb"-the city oven tho coming, bf this foot, expert; and toe indications are, that th?rb will b? A .ttBpi^wel at Gelsberg's lo consult thi3 man. Tho demonstration ?B for or.? day only-Monday, , November 20th, so if interested? be th?ro the?. Educated. ~ Mrs. "*ll" i 'Tn'' jinn 'rfpjroflaW home,from Domestic Science, school, ? suppose she has learned several new ways of washing the dishes-. '. ' -dffirS; . GUlls^-Noi sho seems to have learn et?, several new ways . of gettln g i out of washing them.-Judge. /. V". '-1 War Orders, "Are y?x geting any of the war order 'husmessr** ^^ittdssdr W?hr?-sold two set? of althea and tour1 roiling piss to Mrs. Jiggs within the Inst fortntjgit." -uluffslo Express. z h no Government Sta\ r plated ware, hut there 1 Plated i is as standard as "Ster? Id ever create a standard for plated id the law than merely to conform ce of Government regulation, you cjuality of the hoouse which.sells it. plated lavishly, so that it is not m incrustation which will successful ernment Assay of Leadift] Ware Sold at Retail stall, from stores _ bcd by National Grad? Mfgd.) . 2St Grade) . - .. /. Irado) ed Sectional plate' , -:. . .. '. ! Dit BE CT. They Ttould not BABE pub g beyond tho .possibility of a dopb? tl ie lustre of sliver and the longevity of better than any other brand of plate, i ibanks & xclusive Representatives in Andersc IniSH EMIGRATION HAS NOT IHCREHSED . . < ' v . .-.1 ? ?' "*.. . 'V ?*} ?: ' '?" ' . ? in? m i ii,-,- -mrr Stories of Great Exodus to Es capo Conscription Have Been Denied.'..." ; Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 27.-Th? Irish emigration returns for the month of October contradict tho tories as tb the "great exodus" of Irishmen to the v?nica otates to escape c??jscrlpti???. The government official roturn shows that in the .mosth Just passed 1,655 men and 701 women emigrated from Ireland to all parts/of the -world. The figures for the. samo month ,last year were 1,399 men and 932 women: There is thus a- decrease In .emigration for tho month; bf 39S men and .331 wo- I men. The record is verisimilar if | tho whole;ten months of this year Is compared; with the same months last year. Last year . the total emigra tion from Ireland to all mparts ot the world in the ten months .was 10,095 men. and -.9,664 women. ThisPyeturifc has fallen to 5.662 naen and 3,684 wo^ mea.-. - .. " :. Tho official figures ?also contradict the : story ^that^tho1 passages ot tho '.'flying slackers'*'were ?paid for ,by "German gold/' cent over frpm Amer- i ich. Ono thousand, ehe hundred six ty-five of the 1,701 emigrants in Oc tober went to the United States,. In accordance with the old .practice by which Irish, .emigrants, w??' n?ye sei*, tied in the United Stater,, ?end homo tho passage money.bf friends and re latives taeijhayOj left ^ehlnd. Por the ten mouths of this- year ot 5,818 emigrants to the. United States 505 -bad their passages prepaid. Last year In ; the. asmo ton months out of ?4, 7?4 who 'weht, to the . United States 3,545 had their passages paid for them: ; ; ^'^vv.: (?t ?s true,, however, that Ui^d^shrb to'avoid ' ??toTit?g tho army, tas been added to the': other causes bf emi gration.- The methods et recruiting adopted in some districts, especially ia-,, tho west of Ireland, before the business was taken over by a re sponsible department under the con trol of th? lord liehtenan t, were often vtery 'Ul-judgsd. and Irritated instead ot. conciliating , the people. .Threats instead Of persuasion were Bonietimes Used, and the psopjp--ware; told thai If they did not-como'willingly they would be "taken by lite scruff of. thc? neck** and. forced in under ?ot^orlja tlpji. Shortly following upon these threats came th? invitation cC| the lord lieutenant, distributed, byj cir:. ? bular tb almost evory house in ovory parish in Ireland. IThOugh it wai ? sorely voluntary, tho -people In oom? ?mses. Jumped to the erroneous con olusioi <:'tfjat here at lasijyas the fal'-: ndar? '.??ri . ? . . i? ?^9. ?I.. .. I ware, Gorham plated ware it. . . --y ... - are dependent for the qu?l erely a superficial veneer of ly withstand the wear and ar. Brands of Plated - ' M.V; "'' Proportion of silver .found in each half-dozen ' ' .. Teaspoons, ?r. ., 'VJ* -.' i',/- .4?/70 Oz. . ? .??'_.. ..., .38??f Oz'o - w. .3G20 Si. . vj* [/'? .3120 Oz. . .2960 Oz. . : >?914 OZ. .2718 Oz. lifsq suck A statement, Imt It^lYAQ (JOBltECT. V . silver at a fraction of thc cost; (?orham costs you-no more. ?xi ?? fillment.o^ihe threat.- .W?anded sol diers -had. return gd. to niany^ districts, ! andjrwh?n Ute tales were told of tho severities .'of otho fighting, especially at Suylo-Bay, mothers were frighten ed for their sons, and one old woman sold lier cow tO'pay the passage of her boy to America . . The declarations af the Irish parly against conscription, and' tho assur ances of its leaders in public speeches ? that iti will- neyer. be applied to Ire ? land were accepted, showev?r, by the) great bulk of the people, and though |l,QP3 . jaen left Ireland Tor all parts of the world as emigrants in tho , month of October, tho recruiting in the saane month was four or five times that humber. 'XIS?BBtiT BEST IF HWHy, BILIOUS, SIGH, CONSTIPATED I'";'' , ?? ?': I , u , .' - ? j Best for liver an?? bowels, bad breath, yad colt?sp cour stomach. - Got a 10-cent box.' v Sick' headache," biliousness, coated tongue, head a-Jd nose clogged up with s cold^-always trace this to tor-, pid liver ; ^delayed, fermenting . food In the bowels. .. poisonous, mattel* clogged in the in tcstines, instead of being cast out bf tho 8jTstem. .is rc-ahBorbed.'into tho blood; ' When this'-, poison reaches . tho ' delicate brain th; sue" it causes conges tion and that dull, .throbbing, sicken ing headache. - , s Cascarets;immediately cleanso tho food and foul gases}, take the excess bile from the liver and carry put All tho constipated ';..wksfo . shatter and poisons In tho bowels.. A Cnscaret' tonight will surely |str?i?hten you out by morning. Tfioy1 [work while, you sleep-a ??-cent box (from yap* druggist meaba your head ! clear, stomach sweet," breath right, complexion rosy and your Hve?a??-' bowels regular for months. [. - ( Tho wind's Fanit;-.':; . .. ; j "X nptice :ybV haverf't quite got your (sea legs.yej, n>ada^nk'> v I V ''Well^Tou wouldn't notice tl it'it 1 wasn't ter the wind. ''e^ack-o-L?h'' tern. A Record. ' "I was out howling ,last night. Ha.t a great -thne;**: . "What was your score?" ^Ifteer-'beers and ola hightail*.* r-New York World. ' . ?-'; ? vU, -, ? To Be ??oped. MBW arriral tat"Boston hoieth^an I ibava a : pr?valo bath? ?lorkv--! hou*..?6? .ni?