Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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There's many a slip 'twixt the ax and the chip. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teetbinp, softens tbe puais, 7"ducet> inflamma tion, allay* paiu, cure* wind colic, 25c a bottle. A dr. Cheerfulness is also an excellent wearing quality. It has been called the fair weather of the heart? j Smiles. To prevent Malaria is far better than to cure it. In malarial countries take a dose of OXIDINE regularly one each week and save yourself from Chills and Fever and other malarial troubles. Adv. How It Happened. Tne conrusion or tongues naa jusi fallen on Babel. "We are describing a ball game," they explained. Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, Indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25c each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. When the Egg Is Laid. Patience?The hen never counts her chickens before they are hatched. Patrice?But you must remember she does a whole lot of cackling. As a rammer tonic there is no medicine that auite compares with OXIDINE. It not only builds up the system, but taken reg ularly. prevents Malaria. Regular or Taste less formula at Druggists. Adv. Berllners Are Spenders. The people of Berlin are becoming freer spenders and less saying, ac cording to figures just published. ThQ number of 'depositors in city savings banks has decreased 8,080 in the last year. The amount of increase in de posits for the year, which is now $9o, 000. Is only one-third the amount paid In interest y Comparatively Easy. "Snipps says that managing a sail boat in a high wind is a simple matter to him." "The average man wouldn't find it BO." "Perhaps not, but the average man has probably never tried to manage ^ a woman like Snipps' wife." Hairy Food. A traveling man stopped at a hotei recently, said the Cassody Times. He found a hair in the honey. He went to the proprietor and kicked. "I can't help it," said the landlord. "I bought It for combed honey." The. next day the traveling man found a hair in the Ice cream, but the landlord said that was all right, as the ice had been shaved. Again he found a hair in the apple pie. This surprised the landlord greatly. "Why," said he, "they told me those armies were Baldwins."? Kansas City Journal. Costs. The justice of the peace scratched his head reflectively. "There seems to be some dispute as to the facts In this here case," he said. "The law imposes a fine of $25 for exceedin' the speed limit, but I don't want to be arb'trary about it, and if yell pay the costs I'll remit the fine." "That's satisfactory to me," said Dawkius, taking out his wallet. "All right," said the justice. "There's $5 fer the sheriff, $5 fer the pros'cutin' attorney, $5 fer the court stenogra pher, $5 for the use o' the courtroom, an' my reg'lar fee o' $10 per case. Thutty dollars, please."?Harper's Weekly. JOYS OF SUMMER. 0 ( ji: Wifey?All flesh is grass. Hubby?I suppose that's what the lawn mower thought when It cut my foot CAREFUL DOCTOR Prescribed Change of Food Instead of Drugs. It takes considerable courage for a doctor to deliberately prescribe only | food for a despairing patient, instead j of resorting to tbe usual list of medi cines. There are some truly scientific phy sicians among the present generation who recognize and treat conditions as ; they are and should be treated, re- j gardless of the value to their pockets, Here's an instance: "Four years ago I was taken "with severe gastritis and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on tbe verge of starvation. "I heard of a doctor who had a sum mer cottage near me?a specialist from N. Y.?and as a last hope, sent for him. "After he examined me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity j of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my | stomach became stronger to eat more. "I kept at it and gradually got so I could eat and digest three teaspoon fuls. Then I began to have color in my face, memory became clear, where before everything seemed a blank. My limbs got stronger and I could walk. So I steadily recovered. "Now after a year on Grape-Nuts I weigh 153 lbs. My people were sur prised at the way I grew fleshy and strong on this food." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Well vllle," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Ever rend the above letter? A Bew one npprnrs from time to tlme> They lire frenalne, true, and fall of ha man Interest. Adv. GOVERNOR RAO NO ! AUTHORITY TO ACT ( SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN J DECISION IN FAMOUS BANK 1 EXAMINER CASE. 1 RHAME WOULD NOT GET OUT ! i Chaos Has Reigned Since Frazier < Succeeded Rhame?Nine Members of J the Court Concurred in the Opinion 1 1 While Two Dissented. I . ] Columbia. ? The supreme court handed down a decision in" the now ( famous bank examiner case, deciding j that when Governor Blease ousted Bank Examiner B. J. Rhame, he act- ] ed without authority of law, April i first Governor Blease ousted Rhame < and appointed in his place H. W. Fra- ] zier and since then chaos has reign ed. The banks did not know which i officer to recognize and in making 1 their reports they put it up to the postmaster, by addressing all com- ? munications to "state bank exam iner." The supreme court handled the ; case in an en banc session with the ; chief justice and ten associate jus- ( tices. There were two dissenting ] opinions, and, nine concurring. ] When Governor Blease declared i Rharae not entitled to tne omce ne 1 refused to vacate and proceedings were instituted by Attorney General Lyon in order to get a ruling on the question. The substance of the de cision is "that the law does not pro vide for the removal of the bank ex aminer as it does in the case of mag istrates." A criticism of Governor Blease, in the opinion is in these words, "The governor as chief executive has no prerogative control over offices such ai held by the King of Great Britain." Everything Quiet at Dunbarton. I Sheriff F. H. Creech returned from ^??ArvAi?to/? f V? q f arorv. i 1/UllUttl LUU CUiU 1 CJJUl I.VU vuufv Vt thing was quiet, the excitement over the shooting of Hewlett Bates by Adolphus Jackson, a negro, and the subsequent killing of Jackson, having cooled off. It had been feared that when the inquest over the negro's body was held there would be trou ble, but while a large crowd of ne groes at the inquest the proceedings passed off quietly. The verdict of the jury was that Jackson came to his death from gunshot wounds, the gun being in the hands of Hewlett Bates or Owen Walker, Bates' companion, or both. It is hoped that there will be no further trouble. Road Work Progressing Well. The August report of Mr. Reid Whitford, engineer and secretary of the Charleston county sanitary and drainage commission, is a paper of much general interest. The report re views the good roads and drainage work that is being done in the coun ty and makes certain recommenda- \ tions concerning projects which still . lie in the future. The fact is , brought out that the commission has i a working force in the field in every ] parish in the county with the excep- 1 tion of John's Island, Wadmalaw and ] Edisto Islands and that it is hoped , to extend operations to these three < parishes also. in the near future. < Masons to Meet In Near Future. ] Masons of high degrees and a large < number who expect to be advanced i to high stations in the ^Scottish Rite 1 are now looking forward with inter- ] est to the fall reunion of these bodies which will be held at Charleston on ! October 29, 30 and 31, being the fourth semi-annual reunion and being < marked as usual by the exempliflca- < tion of considerable degree work. It I is yet too soon to state how many i Masons will come to Charleston for ! 1 J J ntA?1f 4 + la i me reunion a.nu ue&iee wum, uuv n. 10 - known that there will be a large con- ] tlngent. ( t Columbia.?B. N. Jones of Kershaw, ] has been appointed as magistrate to f take the place of L. J. Jordan, re- ] signed. < Negro Goes to Electric Chair. j Ed Alexander, a negro who was convicted at a special term of court 1 in Fairfield county several weeks ago 1 on the charge of criminal assault, was i electrocuted at the state penitentiary, i After being placed in the chair he de- i nied that he was guilty and gave di- < rections for'the disposal of his body. 1 The negro was led from the death < cell to the eletrocution chamber at i 11:22 and was immediately strapped i in the chair; his brief statement was ( then made an the current of 1,900 < volts was turned on at 11:25 o'clock, i Serves Order on Barnard Evans. i An order, signed by Judge Gage, has been filed with Sheriff Coleman 1 and served by him directing Barnard t B. Evans, a candidate for attorney f general in the recent state primary, c to show cause before the court why i he should not be directed to pay to i the Murray Drug Company of Colum- t bla $103 which he is alleged to have i collected for this concern. It is alleg- 1 ed that Evans collected the bill from i T. E. Dowling of Saluda, failed to pay c the sum or any part of it to the Mur- t ray Drug Company. * c Order Mistrial in Jeter Case. J In the case of Jacob B. Jeter, the white man charged with assault and t battery with intent to kill, and which t consumed a day and a half of the Lex- ( ington court, a mistrial was ordered, i the jury announcing that they were t hopelessly disagreed. Jeter, it was ? charged, shot has ribe at the officer of t Swansea and two other men who c were with him. The evidence was t somewhat conflicting, and under the t indictment It was hard for the jury to t coma to any conclusion. There is an- c other charge against Jeter. t CLAIM OF CORLEY REFUSED Expense Account of the Chief Con stable Turned Down by Jones? x To Be Submitted to Court. Columbia.?"I regret that I do not see my way clear to issue a warrant jn the state treasurer for the pay ment of your claim." This statement is contained in a letter given out up 3n request by A. W. Jones, comptrol ler general of South Carolina, who tias refused to pay a claim of $180.25, submitted by P. H. Corley, who was ippointed chief constable of South. Carolina by the governor during the campaign. The comptroller general takes the position that to issue the warrant would not be according to law. He inltormed the chief consta ble that the case should b9 decided nrtnrfo onH that the warrant uy iuc wui to uuu vumw vuw .. ? will not be honored until the deci sion 1b given. The expense account 3f Mr. Corley was approved by the governor. P. H. Corley, Is former sheriff of Lexington county and was named by the governor during the campaign as shief constable. He followed the cam paign party for several days. The following 1b in part the corre spondence given out by the comp troller general upon request: "Columbia, September 16, 1912. 'P. H. Corley, Chief Constable of South Carolina, Columbia. "Dear Sir: I have statement of your claim for expenses, per diem and mileage, chief constable, In ac cordance with section 721, code of laws 1912, together with order of ap proval for payment out of the special fund for enforcement of the law at the disposition of the governor. "I regret that I do not see my way ilear to issue a warrant on the state treasurer for the payment of your claim. My declining to issue the war rant is because of section 43 of the, aDDronriation act of 1912, p. 986, which provides that no executive offi cer shall ues any of the special funds appropriated to the department of services in discharging duties impos ed'by law on any officer whose com pensation was not provided for by the appropriation act." Chairman Gives Plan for Probe. W. F. Stevenson, chairman of the subcommittee from the state Demo cratic executive committee to investi gate the charges of fraud in the re sent primary, has forwarded the pro posed plan for the conduct of the inquiry, which will be instituted at Spartanburg. Mr. Stevenson suggests rules for the approval of the commit tee at the meeting. He points out that the burden of proof "is on those bringing the charges; the public may be heard in making charges; that in such counties as no proof of irregu larity is shown such county should be passed; that only those counties will be investigated where tangible specifications are in hand; that' it 3hould be the endeavor of the com mittee to take up the contested coun ties one by one, beginning at Spar tanburg and continue until complet Have Postponed Hearing. It will be several days before argu ments are heard to show cause why the restraining order issued against k. W. Jones, comptroller general, by Judge Geo. W. Gage on September 3, 3hould not become* permanent. The aearing was postponed. On Septem ber 3, on complaint of John J. Mc Mahan, an attorney of Columbia, Judge Gage issued a restraining or Jer forbidding th6 comptroller gen sral, or his assistants, from issuing warrants on the state treasurer for novinir pertain items of salary on the jrder of H. W. Richardson, chairman, ind Dr. F. W. P. Butler, secretary of the board of Confederate state in 3rmary. South Carolina New Enterprises. The secretary of state has issued a jommission to the Winnsboro Trust Company of Winnsboro with a capi tal stock of $25,000. The petitioners ire A. B. Cathcart, T. N. Kitchen, Samuel Lindsay, J. W. Cathcart and 3. H. Elliott. The K. and "0" Pill Remedy Company of Dillon has been :ommissioned with a capital of $2,000. The petitioners are J. C. Davis, N. Mclnnis and R. L. Lane. A commis sion has been issued to the Parrott Milling Company of Sumter with a capital of $6,000. ^sked For Club Rolls and Poll Lists. J. B. Park, chairman of one of the :wo subcommittees appointed to in vestigate the recent primary election, s-hat had been done in regard to the refusal of Fred H. Dominick, chair nan of Newberry county executive jommittee, to order an investigation 'nr Mowhprrv eountv. Mr. Park stat ?d that he had written Mr. Dominick tsking him to send the club rolls and joll lists of Newberry county to him so that the work could be done in 3reenwood, but that so far he had lot heard from Mr. Dominick. sub-Committee of Hampton Meets. The Special committee appointed jy County Chairman P. H. Gooding ;o investigate the first primary af 'airs of Hampton county met at the sounty ?ourt house several days ago. \.ll the members of the committee vere present, and the work of a horough investigation was begun, lotwithstanding the committee has lad trouble in getting sufficient cler - - * i fVto f -nr\ cat neiy. 1L UiUl UCCU Diaicu uiai uu lefinite result has been reached yet, herefore no report Is officially given )Ut. Jiimter Delegation to Orangeburg. A special delegation from the Sum er chamber of commerce wjll come o Orangeburg to visit and inspect the )rangeburg county fair buildings. It s understood that Sumter is planning he erection of fair buildings for Jumter county. The Orangeburg fair, reing one of the best in the state, is ine that will be worth patterning af er, and for that purpose the Sumter tusiness men will come to Orange mrg. The Orangeburg chamber of tommerce will do all in their power q make the visitor's stay pleasant. R. M. MIXSON URGES THE FARM ERS OF STATE TO MARKET COTTON SLOWLY. YIELD IS NOT OVER LARGE low Is a Good Time to Hold the Fleecy Staple.?With Proper Policy, Prices Should Go to 15 Centii by January 1st. Columbia.?The following letter from R. M. Mlxson, un expert in rail road rates, a farmer of Williston and a member of the newly elected house of representatives, will be found of interest to that large class to whom it is directed r To the Cotton Planters and Merchants of the state: The season is sufficiently advanced to enable us to make a reasonably correct estimate of yield of cotton for the season of 1912-13. My information from every section of every state in the cotton belt indi cates a yield from the cotton crop grown this year of 12,181,924 bales of 500 pounds each. The crop by states Is, in my opinion, as follows: Bales. Alabama 1,179,609 Arkansas 695,404 Florida 71,219 Georgia. * .. .. 2,124,057 Louisiana 282,573 Mississippi 865,742 North Carolina 852,932 Oklahoma 803,504 South Carolina 1,275,847 Tennessee 352,274 Texas .. 3,573,758 Total 12,181,724 These figures are full and wjll rath er be over than under the crop. The demand for cloth is good and sales are made at full figures. Spinners are staying out of the market, hoping to force the price of cotton still lower, believing that the bulk of the crop will be forced upon the market by November 1 and sold at a sacrifice. Now is the time to market your cotton as slowly as possible. "You must meet this Btay-out of the mar ket policy of the spinners by staying out of the market yourself. Don't offer a bate for sale that you can pos sibly hold. Warehouiie your cotton and borrow money on it, if you must to pay yor.r debts, tut don't sell. If the South will follow this policy you will, in my opinion, nee 15 cents cot ton by January l, Dut 11 you rusn it on the market and have it sold at foi*ced sale, you will, in my opinion, see it sell at or below 11 cents. If this crop Is marketed slowly you will, in my opinion, nee an ascending market, uiitil 15 certs is reached. (Signed) R. M. MIXSON. Crop Outlook i? Very Good. Sharon.?In Bpite of the red spider ravages, in spite of blight and the withering heat of August, St seems now that this section will have a good balance on the right side of the led ger as the result of the section's ag ricultural operations. The cotton crop will not set a new record, for it haa met with various misfortunes, yet the crop is su'Rciently advanced to make It certain i:hat the yield of the cotton fields will average fairly well. In spite of th9 unpromising start, a good crop of corn has been made, and with the excepl.ion of a few farmers all will gather into their barns an abun dant hay crop. Interest in Dispensary Election. Chester.?Chester county's registra tion for :he general election, at which tim s the dispensary is also to be voted on in the county, accounting no doubt for the heavy registration, Is 2,905. There is intense interest in the county concerning the dispensary election, i.nd both sides will fight hard. Several months ago the Chris tian Civic League of Chester county was organized for the purpose of fighting the efforts to reestablish the dispensary, and it is paid that ex-Gov ernor R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, and other distinguished speakers will ! be secured a few weeks before the election crmes off. Will Not Tolerate Hazing. Columbia.?Railroad Commissioner John G. Richards, stirred by the re ports of having at Clemson College, called up President Riggs of that in stitution over the long distance tele phone and asked about the matter. President Riggs stated that he was surprised that reports stating that brutal hazing had taken place had gotten abroad for there was very lit tle in it. He said that one memj^er of the junior class had been expelled for hazing and that it was a very mild case. Threats of Violence Made. Aiken.?Considerable interest at taches to the election in the recent second primary of Mr. Hugh Long to the house of representatives, in that it is reported that, as a direct result of his election, there have come, from the eastern section cf the county, par ticularly Waj?ener?of which town he is the present m^yor?and environs, alleged threats of dire violence to his person in the even': that he should return to his home. These, however, have beer, merely rumors, and have never taken any material form. To Establish City Mail Delivery. ..Washington, D. C.?Orders were is sued here several days ago announc ing that November 15 city mail deliv ery service will b<j established at Aiken and Darlingto:i. At Aiken there will be th-ee carriers and one substi tute, and ut Darlington an equal num ber. Thif- is another evidence that these towns are keeping up with the march of progress and do not mean to stay behind. Announcement has also been made that a winter postof fice will be opened at Lofton, Charles ton county, October 1. FROM THE PALMETTO STATE Short Paragraphs of State News That Have Been Gotten Together With Care by the Editor. " Columbia.?The governor has ap pointed the folowing as magistrates In Anderson county: W. E. Green, Sandy Springs; W. T. Chamblee, Rock Mill, and J. A- Young, Iva. Greenville.?Mrs. Alice Picklesimer, widow of late Newell Picklesimer, was killed in a runaway near the city. She was thrown from the buggy, striking a tree, being killed instantly. Bennettsville. ? There was a war near Antioch cfaurch in Brightsville, recently, in which Dorse English re ceived p pistol ball in his leg, the front of Wm. B. Odom's residence was liter ally filled with shot. Mrs. Odom was struck in the arm, Norman Odom was struck by small shot and one or more negroes were wounded. Florence.?At its meeting the city council had read tw.'ce the ordinance regulating the driving of vehicles and especially automobilea in the city, {t is practically the same law that is Iu operation in Columbia and other cities. Traffic on the sireets of Florence 1-3 vorv hpfivv a.iar. and careless driving I is a menace to many. Abbeville.?At a recent meeting cf the directors of the Coui'-y Fair As sociation, arrangement* we^e practi cally perfected for the appearance here during the fair of an airship, sched uled to give two flight*- a day during two days of the fair.' Yhe dales on which the fair wjll be held ihls year are uctoDer zo, c* turn co, Lexington.?The Jury in the Watts case returned a verdict of manslaught er as to Jacob Watts and Govan Watts and not guilty as to James Howell. Sentence was postponed on accountof the absence of the attorney for the de fense. All three were accused of the murder of Adam Watts at Swansea, May 11. Columbia.?In the case against Dr. L. A. Griffith, & highly reputable physi cian of Columbia, accused of criminal assault on a young woman in his oper ating room, the jury brought in a ver dict of "not guilty" after being out only three minutes. The entire morn ing of the court was consumed in tak ing expert testimony of many physi plains. Orangeburg.?Efforts is now belus brought to bear upon the matter of a Y: M. C. A. for Orangeburg. The local papers are carrying articles ; from citizens urging the establish ment of a Y. M/ C. A. and the matter Is taking on prospects of act?oa. Orangeburg is badly in need of a \. M. C. A. and it would be a big asset to this city. Honea Path.?James Kirk, a young man in the employ of the G. S. & A. railway, met with an accident here whereby he lost his right leg. He is with the force operating the bonding machine and in getting aboard the car lost his footing and slipped under the wheels with the result that his leg was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated above the knee. Heath Spring.?At a municipal ebc tion held here a few days ago, Dr. W. S. Moore was elected mayor, without opposition. The election was held to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of H. F. Clyburn. Dr. Moore was formerly mayor, but did not offer for re-election at the regular election held In January. Mr. Clyburn expects to make his home in Kershaw after Octo ber 1, hence his resignation. Barnwell.?Cotton has been coming to Barnwell at a lively rate. One hun dred and forty bales were sold here in one day, and this number will prob "u1- ir\ fntnrA Thp tiUiy Ut? CALCCUUU iu bue ? advent of another buyer this season has made competition keener and the farmers can rest assured that they will | receive market value for the fleecy staple. A new ginnery has been in stalled here. Charleston. ? A fatal accident brought an end to a pleasant fishing excursion, near the Navy Yard, when j Henry F. Witt, son of Mrs. Meta Witt,! Who conducts a grocery store at 504 ; Meeting street, lost his balance and I fell from the stern of a launch and , was drowned before assistance could i reach him. Another member of the j party, Rufus W. Sweatman, who fell i overboard at the same time, escaped I drowning by swimming until his ' friends rescued him. Florence.?A. J. Hoole, who was one ' of the contestants in the fight between 1 the city council and the board of health, resigned as health officer at the meeting of council to take the 1 position of cotton weigher, made va-, cant by the death of B. B. Napier. Columbia.?Samuel F. Massey, who was permanently expelled from the Confederate home by the board of directors after a hearing recently, has +Via infirmorv Anri is at Dresent ' ? -- ? - located at a boarding house in the city. Mr. Massey sayS that he was j told that he could not longer stay at the home. Greenville.?The probe of the sub committee investigating the alleged primary frauds in South Carolina has touched Greenville to ferret out charges of bribery and corruption, and an investigation will be prosecuted here in the near future. Charleston.?Sixty employes of the Southern railway's shops here went on strike on the ground that the road had cut working time from nine hours per day for six days a wleek to eight ^ fr\r? fivA Hava nf Ihft UUUIb ?Jtu ua; lui u, w week. The men were paid by the hour. An early settlement is antici pated. St. Matthews.?St. Matthews con tinues well in the lead in cotton. Sales for one day 115 bales, 11.52 to 11.81 1-4 maximum prices; market lively and grow.ing more popular every day in high prices. Columbia.?The governor has ap pointed the following state and fed eral election commissioners: Colle ton?State, D. B. Peurifoy, H. W. Hack, Jr., C. J. Cone. Federal?J. S. Padgett, A. R. Padgett, J. E. Moore. Greenville?State, J. M. Power, H. C. McKnight, C. D. Smith. Federal, J. E. Knight, J. H. Tramwell, D. W. Smoak. ,. .-.vs ji.j . > ' ' ' * \;o / And ruffled without cause; complaining? on Restless with rest?until, being over' thrown. It learneth to be quiet. ' ?E. B. Browning. MEALS FOR TWO. Thtere are many dishes which a small family cannot enjoy without waste, but there is such a variety to choose from, one need not find the diet monotonous. Soups of many kinds may be made in small quantities and gre just as good as larger amounts. Potato Soup,?Take half a cup of riced potato and add to a cup and a half of scalded milk in which has cooked a slice of onion and a stalk of celery. VMelt a tablespoonful of but **AA A# oflf lci, ouu a wuiCDyuvuiui ui uuu> , ??> Into the hot soup. Season with salt and pepper and cook until the soup Is smooth. A tablespoonful or two of to mato catsup may be added for variety or chopped parsley or chives may be sprinkled over the top of the soup just as it is served. Angel Drop Cakes.?Heat the whites of two eggs until stiff, add a quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, a fourth of a cup of sugar and a few drops of vanilla. When well mixed fold in a quarter of a cup of flour. Drop on unbuttered tins or bake in gem pans. Mock Bisque.?Take half a cup of strained tomato, one and a half table spoonfuls of butter mixed and cooked with the same amount of flour; add a cup of hot milk and cook together. Add the milk to the tomato, to which has been added a teaspoonful of sugar and a pinch of soda. Season to taste and serve hot. Coffee Cream.?Scald a> fourth of a cup of milk, add a half cup of boiled cofTee. Soften a teaspoonful of gela tine in a little water. Beat the yolk of an egg and add two tablespoonfuls pt sugar. Add to the coffee mixture and cook in a double boiler, stirring *?*1- +l.ln1r arid the VjUUBUUlUJ UUCU vuiv?, ? ? ?? white of egg well beaten, a pinch of salt and a few drops of vanilla. Turn into a mold after adding the gelatine, and set away to mold. Serve with cream. t* fe fa OU GIVE your coffee to the - JHL cat, Tou stroke the dog for coming. And all your face grows kinder at The little brown bee's .humming." ?E. B. Browning. A DAY WITH LEFT-OVERS. Chop cold roast lamb, season with salt and put into a buttered baking dish; cover with a cup of seasoned cooked macaroni. Beat three eggs slightly, add a cup and a half of milk, pour over the mixture and bake In a slow oven. Hot Potato Salad.?Cook two cups of half-Inch cubes of potatoes; drain and pour over the following dressing: Mix together a half cup of celery cut fine, two slices of lemon, two table spoonfuls of chopped onion, one t& blespoonfjil of chopped parsley, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, pepper and salt to taste. Heat until boiling hot and serve at once. Water Melon Balls.?Any water mel on that Is left over may be scooped out Into balls, using a vegetable cut ter, or If this Is not at hand a table spoon will do, making oval-shaped pieces. Chill and serve very cold. Hasty Blueberry Pudding.?Butter four or five slices of bread on both sides, place in individual sauce dishes, grate a little nutmeg over the slices and pour over canned berries that have been heated hot. When preserving peaches, use the broken pieces that are not perfect enough, for a spiced sauce. Add vine gar, spices and brown sugar and cook until of the right consistency. wrvon v.qtq <a a HtHo o.nld r.hickBn. but not enough for a dish, add an equal quantity of cold boiled ham, both chopped fine. Mix together with a rich, well-seasoned white sauce and serve on buttered toast as a luncheon or supper dish. Any combination of cold meat may be used with the sauce, varying the flavor by using chopped green pep pers or onions. Uncle Pennywlso Says: A lady who has just been acquitted of murder declares that she is tired of sensations. A murder trial generally satiates the gayest of the gay. A Significant Sign. "Are those two in front of us hus band and wife?" "I don't think so." "What makes you think they are not?" "Because when they met, he raised his hat to her, and then took her bun- I dies to carry for her." Bustard Might Be Valuable. It is suggested that the bustard, a kind of bird in China, be domesticated in America. It weighs from 14 to 18 pounds and the flesh is well flavored. Waggles Waxes Facetious. "Your car smells mightily of gaso line, Waggles," said Slithers. "Yes, said Waggles. "I keep It that way to keep the moths out of my fur." "Your fur?" demanded Slithers. "What fur?" "Show-fur," said Waggles.?Judge. The Winner. Griggs?"I should say that the two keys to success are luck and pluck." Briggs?"Sure! Luck in finding some one to Dluck."?Boston Transcrint. Peggy?You haven't you, Reggy? Reggy?No; what made had been abroad? Peggy?Why, I heard father say yon were 'way off. Different. Albert J. Beveridge said In Chicago of a corrupt boss: "He's very virtuous?oh, very virtu ous. "A said: " "I want to get In the senate, vyill you sell me your support?* "'No, sir!' the boes answered,strik ing himself upon the chest "No, sir! I'm a free-born American citizen and I'll sell my support to no man.' " 'But,' said the millionaire, blandly, as he drew out his checkbook and fountain pen, 'but, if you won't sell me your support, perhaps you'll rent it to me for the term of this campaign?' " 'Now you're talking,' said the boss, In a mollified tone." A Household Remedy. Which works from outside. CHE8 TOL (Chest Ointment) will rqliert nnlnfrlv trrnun nnnthii mMi nnotr. monla and all affections of chest throat Use. freely and RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine d ers. Should be In every-home. & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. O; Trial Marriages Favored. Mrs. Hoyle?What Is your husband'^ platform? Mrs. Doyle?I think he favors recall of marriage certificates. Repcular practicing physician* and prescribe OXIDINE for Malaria, cause it is a proven remedy by years of i perience. Keep a bottle in the m< " chest and administer at first sign of and Fever. Adv. Defined. "What's a "moral victory,' vpV "Any fight you win where the Ic gets all the money."?Judge. For SUMMER HEADACHES! Hicks' CAPUDINB Is the best rer no matter what causes them?wh? from the heat, sitting in draughts, Ce Ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and 60o bottle at medicine stores. Adv. Pafa Hint. "How did the drink go, Pat?" "Foin, sorr; but faith it do be for company." As a summer tonic there is no that quite compares with OXTDINE. It 1 only builds up the system. but taken ] ularly, prevents Malaria. Regular or f less formula at Druggists. Adv. \ Every man has a secret hope refuses to come out Sufficient unto the day la the that cometh after. SUFFERED . EVERYTNINI For Fourteen Years. To Health by Lydia E.1 ham's Vegetable Compound. Elgin, HI.?"After fourteen years i offering everything from female plaints, I am at restored to healt "I employed best doctors even went to hospital for ment and was there was no helpfq me. But while ing Lydia E. ham's Vegetabl| Compound 1/ to improve and continued its use until I was made well. | ?Mrs. Henry Leiseberq,743Adams 1 Kearneysvflle, W. Va.?"I feel it: duty to write and say what Lydia Pink ham's Vegetable Compound done for me. I suffered from feme weakness and at times felt so miserabl I could hardly endure being on my fee| "After taking Lydia E. Vegetable Compound and following^ special directions, my trouble is Words fail to express my thankfolne I recommend your medicine to all friends."?Mrs. G. B. Whittington. | The above are only two of the eands of grateful letters which are i stantly being received by the Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., wt show clearly what great things Lydia ] Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for those who suffer from woman's i . If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (001 dcntial) Lynn, Mass. Your letter 11 be opened, read and answered by, woman and held in strict confident IflSFSSTVSS For ickache Rheumatism" Kidneys and Bladder pArkKr'* hair balsai CIhtjci and boiTtlflw the _ Psoniou* ft hnnri*Et growth. Never Fails to Hertore " Hair to Its Youthful C< Prcronta hair fulling'. ^0oj?u!i2l;00at>Drrgg1?t^ nRHPQY TREATED. Giro quick I "" rw I lief, usually rcmoro si ling and abort breath In a few days i entire relief In IMS days, trial tr FREE. OR.GKEUSSOaS, Box-M ISni