Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r1 OtUTICE omow . GET AWAY With A LOT MORE 'han OTHERS. HOW They do it Ie a MYSTERY. You KNOW The KIND That SEEM o have LThe PROF BUFFALOED Enough To CRIB The A'S AND B'B WITHOUT EVER cracking A BOOK. And . HE GUYS That go to ALL the DANCES And SHOWS And DRESS WELL, But NEVER Have MONEY To pay Their DEBTS. Then there's The FELLOW 9'hat can et ENGAGED to WO GIRLS At ONCE. But STHE BEAUTY Qf that CASE Is that. He NEARLY ALWAYS GETS HIS - the END. I KNEW One MAN hat did it, uthe AME A CROPPER. EFORE whatai1 r ynitroget and carbon dic much oxygen , simply determ: assumed the re One greatI - that the nitrol pure as thatc monia. What with another y it was discove Later came th< mosphere. Tfli gases and gase This study of t R ayleigh and, R e 6 discovery of new A few years ag< tric Company be bausted lamps in purely scientific evaporated--boil Pressure wvill ci in a boiler Is ver 3 boll the water., from boiling awa not combine che burn in oxygen; h Nitrogen a aus pounds, however at all. Thus the mod - argon,. which see practical applical - Discover new care of itself. And the disco1 * Research Labors Sometimes ye of a discoveryr be times a practical a "theoretical"c no substantial pr f or the purposo < Genera General Office Co ONE of The 4IRLS SUED him For BREACH OF PROMISE And 'The OTHER MARRIED him. POPTIC JUSTICE, WHAT? -Exchange. A MATTER OF CONFLICTS. At the beginning of the year a very humble student had a con flict between chemistry and psy chology. In his dilemma he first went to Dr. Burney. "You know," said Dr. Burney, "I don't under stand why chemistry is nQt re quired. I don't see how a man can get along without it in this modern age. It br'oadens- his viev upon life. We are not liv ing in the age of Aristotle, or of Bacon, or even Newton. The only thing you can do is to drop psychology." Finding no solution to his problem, the. troubled one then went to Dr. Morse. "It's well to study astronomy," Dr. Morse be gan. "It deals with the stars. It's well to know chemistry. It deals with matter: In the lab oratorv you get the value of facts and accuracy. But my subjects deal with the humanistic side. You can get along in this life without knowing about the stars, but you can't get along without knowing about human beings. The only thing you can do is to drop chemistry." "Remember, Jack, dear, I al ways love like this," she sighed as'she nestled a little closer to him. "Yes, yes," murmured he ab sently, "so I've heard."-Fri vol. hat Is Air? 1894 every chemist thought he knew is. "A mechanical mixture of moisture, i and oxygen, with traces of hydrogen ixide, " he would explain. There was so mnd nitrogen in a given sample that he ined the. amount of oxygen present and st to be nitrogen. English chemist, Lord Rayleigh, found ~en obtained from the air was never so btained from some compound like am was the "impurity"? In co-operation rominent chemiist, Sir William Ramsay, red in an entirely new .gas--"argon." discovery of other rare gases in the at e air we breathe contains about a dozer. ous compounds. he air Is an example or research in pure science. many had no practical end in view-merely the facts. > the Research Laboratorles of the General Elec gan to at gdy the destruction of filaments in ex order to AscertaIn how this happened. It was a undertakin g. It was found that the filament ed away lie so much water. eck boiling or evaporation. If the pressure with high, it will take more heat than ordinarily to Would a gas under- pressure prevent filaments y,? If so, what gas? It must be agas that will nically with the filament. The filament would ydrogen would conduct the heat away too rapidly. ~ful gas in this case. It does form a few com Better atill is ardon. It forms no compounds ern, efficIent, gas-filed lamp appeared, and so med the most useless gas in the world, found a ~ion. facts, and their practical application will tEko tores of the General leic Compay ra must elapse before the practical aplIcation comes apparent, as In te case of argon; some uestion, as in the case of a gas-filed lamp. But ogress can be made uqless research is conducted >f discovering new facts. . Electric iTI any Schenectady, N.Y. as.78.A "Whiskey has " ,uned the rep= parisian Shoe Repair and "Yes," replied Broncho Bob, Shoe Shine $sand, at the same time, I ain't so sure that a lot of naturally HAT CLEANING PARLOR no-account men haven't done their share to ruin the reputa- , P. PECHILIs. Propel.tor lion of whiskey."-Jester. 1214 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Wingfield's Drug Store 1443 Main Street and at the two great Automobile Shows eAfact: Last January at the big New York show in the Grand Central Palace as well as at Chicago's show at the Coliseum more Fatimas were smoked than any other cigarette. FAT I MA CIGARETTES - more proof o "just enough 'Turkish" Thcse two great events attract -- ,--- - - motorists from every section of the' country. - s: Hence this preference. for Fatima is more than usually significant. It shows .- - ---- -. - that what most men want is not an expensive, over-rich, straight Turkish cigarette, nor- the ordinary "thin - -i tasting" Turkish Blend,' but Fatima with "just enough Turkish.'' Not only do Fatimas contain more Turkish tobacco than any other "Turkish Blend" but they are entirely free from - the oily heaviness of straight Turkish cigarettes. Iwl"a