Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 26, 1902, Image 2
ITHE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
I L. C. HAY??B, ?Wt F. Q. Cashier.
f Capital, $250,000.
Undivided Pruflts } ?110,000.
Facilities of our magnificent New Vanlt
bontalniug 410 Safety-Lock Boxes. Differ
ent Sizes OTA offered to our patrons and
tho public at $3.00 to $10.00 por *nnnm.
T/HOS. J ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
EDGEFH5L?".
.
Ml
.
SWATCHES,
.JEWELRY.
We carry the lar
W Fine Diamonds,
BB Sterling Silver a
? Diamond Setting, Watch and
?Old Qo.'d taken :~ errhange f
; Wm. Schw
?JEWELERS,
New York City.-Tho basque -waist,
fitted with smooth under-arm gores
extending slightly over the skirt
lany- figures and many mate
better than any other sort
?rt May Manton model in
I
3sted both for the odd
Jntire costume. ,
snugly fitted aud in
larts, under-arm gqres
icks. The waist proper is
smooth at the back with
er-arm gores, but is slightly
1-front. The vest or full
st;
ex
w:
w
bi
ai
tn
ia
Ww
Is gathered nt both neck
. dg?s and is stitched into
right side, booked over
The fronts are laid in i
jjath
regu
?ovel
is are
upper
' quite separate and fall
.-Z^^-Vae deep cuffs.
. !j waist in the medium size
eighth yards of material
icbes wide, two and three
ija thirty-two inches wide,
s forty-loar inches wide
\two and a half
- ?or front and un
ited BlonEc.
is more popular
"blouse. Young girls
Ike bold it the most sat
ll models, both for thc
yat of velvet, velours arc
-exampfe shown in tin
Shas the merit of abso
[combined with smart
inal is made of broad
brown and make
the extension beinj
salting materials ar
rell as those airead;
?minently simple. Th
smooth, without fu
its, while plain acros
re the fulness stylist
waist line and droo
belt. The neck 1
regulation coat coila
and a pocket is ii
front. The sleeve
slightly bell-shape
Then the basque e:
: joined to the blotts
ise for a woman <
and three-Quart(
m
^^^^
gest and most complete stock of
Watches, Jewelry, Cut QIass,
nd Plated Ware in the South.
Jewelry Repairing,
or new goods.
QigQ? S Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, three and a quarter yards twen
ty-seven inches wide, oue and three
quarter yards forty-four inches wide,
or one and ?vc-oiiduii - yards fifty-four
with one
Much in favor are thc new velvets
with surface of black, blue or dark
green, "pitted" with white. You see a
chestnut brown velvet pitted with am
ber or buff, and this looks better than
white pitting on browns. Undersleeves,
a^vestee or blouse front or collar and
cuffs are all made of pitted velvet, to
combine with cloth or flannel. An en
tire visiting dress of dark green velvet
"pitted" with white is richly trimmed
with dark furs.
Skirts.
There has been a great deal of talk
about full skirts, and they, attt?l??j
are getting fuller. Theare iron frou
ing round tho feefjtfiougk still keeping
that graceful,-^clinging appearance
round the bips. Yx? all evince a ten*-.
yies. The verr-pretty May Manton
:ample shown is made of nainsook
ith yoke and trimming of fine needle
ork, and is worn with a ribbon sash,
it all washable materials are equally
>propriate, while cashmere, heuriet
, albatross and simple silks arc all
i vogue for thc heavier frocks.
CASTED BLOUSE.
Te waist is ,wade over n iitted lining
onto which tim yoke is faced, but
which can be cut away to yoke dspth
-when a transparent effect is desired.
The full portion is gathered at both up
per and lower edges, but the waist and
lining close together at the centre
back. The sleeves are in bishop style
with pointed cuffs, and over the shoul
ders, finishing the edge of thc yoke, is
a pointed bertha that suits childish
figures admirably well. At the neck
is a standing collar.
The skirt is circular and flares freely
and gracefully at the lower portion,
while the upper edge is joined to the
skirt, the seam being concealed by the
sash.
To cut this dress for a child of eight
years of age five ?md a half j'ards of
material tv. - tty one inches wide, five
yards twenty seven inches wide, four
and a haif ya rds . . thirty -twp inches
wide, or thn ? ai.d live-'ighth yards
forty-four inches w'We will be re
quired, with one-haif yard of all over
embroidery, three of edging and two
and an eighth yards of insertion to
trim as illustrated
w.
I THE HEART
? - _ By Frances
They had not talked five minutes be
fore Sanford's pulse was beating tu
multu?usly. ' At the end bf ten, he felt
like a man who had been offered the
Kohinoor in the rough and refused it?
For vague, uncomfortable recollections
of other days were revived when he
met Marcia Wentworth again for the i j
first time in years. I J
She was superb in her maturity and
made him see a vision. He was con
scious of a confusion of things Egyp
tian in the background of his mind
Cleopatra, lotus blooms and the Sphinx
-for in some subtle way she suggested
the richness and splendor of more
poetic days.
"Fifteen years !" she murmured dream
ily, looking at bim with sweetly mock
ing eyes. "And I, who was 17, am 32""
She puckered her smooth forehead into
a knot and made a quaint grimace
which filled Sanford with a mad desire I
to kiss her then and there.
"Fifteen years," he retorted tragic- I
ally, "and I, who was 35, am-"
"Forgive me," she laughed with a
deprecating gesture, "and don't say it.
Take the other point of view. Fifteen
years ago" (consolingly) 'you were
twice my age. Today you are nowhere
near that," and with a glance half mis
chievous, half consoling, she turned to
greet an acquaintance who was makmg
his way toward them. yr
Relegated to the backgrounder the
moment, Sanford occupied himself in
trying to decide just how much.of that
old flirtation she probably remembered.
She was but a slip of a girl in those
days, and though the details had es
caped him he was still uncomfortably
conscious of the adoration that used
shine out
yeran
that
reprcWgPHOHHHHHpJp^H
hims?|^fh^jBH^TTiaQ^ecn bored !
Wharne o?uld not forgive was his
crass stupidity in failing to discover in
iittle Marcia Wentworth the c?u-^?f?
of this splendid creature, all^uftnes.C
and fire.
It was late in the afternoon.and the
Trevor .grounds, always famous for
their beauty, were at their best. It
was a scene worthy oi a poet. Indeed,
Mrs. Trevor's g? rden^V-parties '' were
poetry made real. %
"Watteau, with ?:'to?cb:~of Omar,"
remarked Miss Wentworth as they
were left to themselves f?ftee more. "I
feel as if we were illustrating the Ru
baiyat."
'Ts that a delicate way of intimating
>U Wish riT* fn br1'T"" Rnma
3i5u, pa??!. ?Y?
. d then continued;
rou 'have ? evidently-forgot'tcn..
last saw each other where we meet
ly-at a garden party at Mrs. Trc
s. That talent for forgetting"
king her head at him smilingly
JW much you men owe to it!"
e had forgotten-and he sparred
time now as he racked his brain
some detail of that far-away after
m-some trifle which he might res
from the debris of the past and
ke into a pretty speech. The gods
re merciful. Suddenly a slim girlish
ire in white rose before him and a
r of dark, intense eyes gazed into
. Still he hesitated for a moment
dre he spoke in order to be quite
re, for the walls of his memory were
hly frescoed with girlish figures
1 he hated to make blunders! Then
spoke triumphantly, but with just
? rich touch of melancholy meaning
his voice.
'So you think that I've forgotten?
sten, then! Your gown was soft and
in and white, and you wore a big
,t covered with yellow roses."
He looked straight at her, but her
es did not fall as in the old days. In
ead, she returned the gaze unflinch
gly, and curiosity, amusemeut and
sbelief were mingled in her glance.
"Bravo!" she cried softly; but she
as unconvinced. He saw that, and
as nettled by it. Fortunately, he
Duld not read her thoughts, for she
ras wailing to her inner self, "Ah,
ie! That I should have to acknowl
dge to myself that he's just an ordi
ary flirt after all! How crude I must
ave been at 17. And yet-"
Her thoughts went swiftly back to
nat day in her girlhood, when she had
aet him last The scene was the same
is today-great stretches of velvety
urf, stately trees and groups of peo
)le laughing and chatting together! On
hat afternoon, she remembered the
?vestern sky was a blaze of rose color.
How the gay scene had mocked her
misery, as Sanford, who was devoting
himself to tue beautiful Miss Carroll,
forgetful of her existence, never once
approached her, though he knew that
lt would be their last meeting, as >er
family was leaving for Europe on the
following day.
Today, she noted with amused ap
preciation the western sky was a bank
of pale gold, and thc color seemed
more appropriate to the vanished ideals
and lost illusions of "32. Seventeen
and rose color! Thirty-two-and pale
gold!
"You were thinking-1" prompted
Sanford, inquiringly breaking in upon
her reverie.
"I am thinking," she answered,
bringing her eyes back to him delib
erately-"I am thinking that I will tell
you a story. But perhaps," with a
touch of malice, "you do not like
stories?"
"On the contrary, I dote upon them.
Do begin."
Miss Wentworth settled herself more
comfortably in her chair. Then, look
ing at her companion in a speculative
manner, she began.
"It's { sort of a fairy tale, and it's
,about a giri. She was neither very
?autiful nor very interesting, but I
I may say truthfully that she
nice sort of a girl, with a warm,
soundless enthusiasm and an im
alief in her fellow-creatures.
rc to confess, thc:""'-, that
of the kind who blush,
slightest provocation^
OF^A GIRL
I WHsori.
rou know the
3arnesf and serli
i ker^jmrsirippc
Sanford rioddec
ingly;
"She was a trifle too mi
Sweet Alice- style," Miss
resumed candidly, "and .
uer absuraities, I myself
fond of her. 0f course
guessed before this that t
man!" Her voice dropped
ivhisper. Tnen she burst
laugh, in which her comp
somewhat consciously.
"Methinks thc air grows
:he approach of the vii
story!" he announceu.
"Not at all!" protested
?vorth in an injured tone
simply a nice, agreeable
kvorld-such as one meets c
:o make life a pleasure. H
rears her senior, and the ?
lim for a god."
She looked at her compan
aocent eyes, but the wi.
?ieam that lay back in th
?scape him.
"Did the man do anythi
'ise to such a-er-delusion
There was an unmistakabl
n the mp^m
"So ?pierions aTrt^jrC''
)a?Tling answer. "You must"
ny story in my own
ced."
"A girl of tl
dealize a good
lave been-yes,
?igbly edified col
cms of this
oulconi
--among me
mt his. hand to
?pened'1]is lins."
^rirriTglook upon
spnvulsed her hean
^ther foolishly.
"Of course the man
:he girl's heart, and 1
unused and flatteree
roted a good many
meats to deepening
bad made and the ?
breathlessly. /
Their eyes met,
brimmi&g^wjt.h mir
felt ihnt he was guil^
?he snook her head
&Ul?d_jE?J.ji?rn
"A
ll
was to make herself worthy o?
reminiscent smile hovered about -^Kn
Y/entworth's lips, and she lobke^TT~r
.cross the lawn as if she had for
;n her companion.
rirls are not usually so-so impres
able," he hazarded in a defensh
ner.
nis one was," she respq"
or. j
experienced pecple, like
" she went on, continuinj
? more, "can see -that /
:ble brewing for the girl.J
ectcd it, and it came li
belt from a clear sky. /
) details. He had wea
frilling. Then, there j
h fair hair and the eyi
nd what was a girl's Ifeartnna.^
uld stand in the way of a man's
cy?"
Miss Wentworth's small head rest
linst thc tips of her fingers, and h
?at eyes looked calmly into San
d's as she asked this question with
i impartial air of one who seeks
?lract truth.
-Ie shook Iiis head.
'Thc girl was' T??lftCr?
d; for in thc innocence of
e thought that she had mad
ile. immodest mistake, and thaf^ff?
ver had made love to her-really!
jr face used to burn at the thought,
d she would have given her head
r a chance to convince him that she,
o. had only been amusing herself.
ie was wounded in her pride anel-iit*^
.r heart alike-and the nights were
.eadful!" She finished incoherently.
"I see the moral looming up in the
stance," murmured her hearer plaint
ely. "It casts a long shadow and
ie tip of it points to me!"
"But it's only a ff?iry tale, you
now," she said with a shrug, and then
Dntinucd:
"The girl's family went abroad, and
he was dragged from London to Parla
nd from Paris lo Rome; but her stub
orn fancy clung to the man and re
used to let go. She looked upon the
unlit sea at Cannes, and thought of
lim! and stared at the midnight sun
ind thought of him! There was never
i moment when she would not hay;
umped at a chance to return to th
jokey, little western city, U. S.
just because ~he was there. 'What-d
?he care about the glories of tl
world?"
"She used to awaken in the morn
ing wondering how she would get
through the day and longing for night.
For, though she was wretched, she was
young and strong, and so she slept and
sometimes-dreamed ! "
Thc last words were spoken softly
caressingly-and sent a thrill along
Sanford's nerves.
"Did you-that is. did she really^
care so much?" he stammered. '
"I am compelled to admit that she
paid the penalty-as women do, you{
know," came the answer in a cool,
sweet voice.
"Wc have not reached the. end." he
urged in a low tone. "Who can tell
perhaps a heavier penalty will be ex
acted of him." s
His vofre' was eager and there, was
the old, weil-remembered tenderness in
it. It 'stirred Marcia's senses like a
strain pi/ forgotten music. But she
only sniped back at him and cooed,
. - r-.4
You score! But to return
V.
'B came and went like an
'cession of gray phantoms,
iy a letter arrived mention
mer home news, the prob
,ge pf the man and the fair
vas a terrific out
e detail-4be fig
prone upon the"
sobs. That was
I think we
thabt^giit, and
.-.0 ros? in hexjpl?ce
-v ^?v?rb?en quite sotair
.t , ./^5***joyous an*
i'ind isn t sg^rfcS .
aecs as when it blew across
the girl!
words were scarcely audible
rentworth's face was almost
die gave an impatient shrug
herself of unpleasant mem
?ere came a morning v/hen
her eyes, yawned, thanked
t she was alive, and thought
' of a love of a gown which??j
e home that day. Then she
inxiously if she had gone
I t?oks (she felt as if there
3m Je.~!), and she knew by
is that her first love affair
and her girlhood decently
n its irave!"
about all-it really isn't
-story. One may lose an
II be fairly hflnjg And yet
rs.the-a
.delicately
er words
retful a
I miss the girl," she fln
: rose and they moved off
rass together.
7*-. y , t
) its? li t -U ht ?^?A
'h
YW1 /,c~
? >
'M^x.'.- 'z? .-palet! rne-ieuyr au-,
.e d- ;h er .-Hps softly., to the super
tion a half_a dozen times-by way |^
howin? thc wisdom of 32!-The
e. Magazine.
f?4?NT AND CURIO'JS.
iree-wheeled . cab has made its
rance in London. The third
runs in front of the vehicle, and
the passenger from acci
the horse fall.
Dlla'has taKcn a' firm hold
.tive - of India, '?? or, at any
ie.Bengali. No less t?iart
brellas are imported into
every year.
ss is found in New Mexi
1 Siberia. It has a most
??v,..~_ct on horses and sheep,
Wk a strong narcotic or sedative,
?causing profound sleep or stupor
rung' 24 hours to 48 hours.
Snow is said to orfer surprising re
liance to penetration by rifle bul
ls. Experiments made in Norway
that a snow wall- four
absolutely proof against
-arroy?rtele-a weapon
'piercing power.
Samuel Snell, of Holyoke, Mass., has
strange hobby. Though 73 years old
id wealthy, ho devotes all his spare
me to the making of stone coffins,
urmg the last 25 years he has made
ad disposed of over a hundred of
ieee^tsserting that they keep the body
i an excellent state of preservation
>ng after burial.
It is said that a foreman stereo
yper in a London printing works has
tad a curious windfall. Going to a
ale of musical instruments, he pur
:hased an old harpsichord for 20 shill
ngs; because, having a hobby for fret
work,be fancied the wood in tne front
panel. When he got his purchase home
ae dissected it. He then discovered
that the harpischord had a double
back.and presently between the boards
he found very old Bank of England
Sotes, the total face value of which
amounted to $150,000.
M|B^^ra_<e&^re grateful if yoi
I? their affection," says, a corre
dent .cf the Corsicana (Tex.
. News." "My brother 'Jim' found a'sb
?foot -rattler neacitown caught mule
.a boulder, and instead of using hi
:advantage he sympathetically r<
?leased the snake, which thereupon h
"can . a pet and followed 'Jim' aboi
land guarded him as watchfully as
dog. One night he was awakenr
iand missing the snake in its usu
laplace at the foot of the bed. he kne
11 something was wrong. He got up ai
'.lighted a match to investigate, ai
j?Qund a burglar in the next room
the coils cf the snake, which had i
tail out of the window rattling for t
^police.
A Prlvulo Safn Now.
The latest convenience in the N<
York apartment is a private safe, bu
into the wall, and so arranged tl
only the tenant is acquainted with t
J[ combination. This makes it possil
XL Sor the flat dweller possessing valua
? silver, jewels and papers to keep th
In his apartment instead of in
vaults of the safe deposit or the ba
ti
a
C(
p
tl
h
li
li
HE* MADE HER SAY "OBEY."
ow a Facettoru Bridegroom Caused ni*
Bride to Tn ko t Ii o Vow.
"I remember;" said an old clergy
tan the other day, "that I was sud
enly hard put to it to decide whether
should roar with laughter at a sol
mn service in the house of God or
whether I should be very angry. The
pshot was that I had such hard-work
o keep a straight countanat?ce that I
orgot to be angry at alb The ind
ent arose in this way:
"It was in my early days
ninistry, and I was 'p?TjO'?y?
armer^to a country lass in a ..,
"^iudiuj^About that timcMhft
.vomea-of^mcfi?K-vsvcrc just begiijF
.ling to kick against th> &?cise in pur
marriage service which/snakes them j
promise to 'love, heritor and obey' |
their spouses. The bride in ibis case j
wanted to escape the vow, but did not ?
have the courage to refuse/Utterly to
take it. Instead, she triedlo slur the
sentence when it came b/r turn to re
peat' the words afferde and-she said,
;to love, honor bey,' leaving out
tue V" in~tte4^e"that I.would not
notice the omission. BiM did notice
the omission, and stopped/ 4
" 'You must * say "obey" clearly,'' A 1
announced, 'or I cannot go on.'.
"The bnue hung her head, "but7a
stubborn look came over her face>
and I could see that it would take a
lot of persuasion to make her change
her mind.
'Will you not say "obey"?' I asked.
"She only shook her head.
" 'Come, now,' said I. coaxingly. T
will repeat the words again and you
say them after me.'
"I did so, and the bride murmured
'love, honor and bey.'
"I looked at the bnuegroom, to see
if he had any suggestion to make. The
>"<>f. a National IC.-IJJK. ;
One-of-those auirj?U&Jj?gj^
.?sent a ten-dollar bi l cn a street car
T-^heir five-cent fare received a les
m the other day which she is not apt
D forget. She handed the bill to the
anductor Wita an air of innocent un
ancern which was just a little too
ronounced to be natural. The con
luctor, a young fellow, unlike most of
is kind, made no protest. The woman
Doked relieved, ir spite of herself, as
ie accepted the money and retreated
o the rear platform of the car to make
hange.
It was fully ten minutes later before
;he young man strode into the car,
?olding both hands before him, so as
io form a cup.
"Here you are, madame." he an
nounced in a loud voice which attract
ed the attention of the other passen
gers. "Here's the change for tnat ten
dollar bill. I'd advise you to count it
and ir.'ike sure it's au r.ght."
Saying this, he opened his hands and
poured a stream of aimes, nickels and
cents into the woman's lap.
"Oh, oh:" gasped the wo.nan, as she
gathered up her dress to prevent the
coins falling on tuc iloor. "Why, this
is dreadful. I can't get all this money
in my purse, haven . you larger
change than this. '
"No, ma'am," resro-ded the conduc
tor, promptly. "That's the best I can
do."
"But I thought you could give me
bills," protested the woman.
"I'm sorry, madame," said the con
ductor, "but you had no rijn't tT thin!
so. I ain't no national bank."-Ne^
York Times.
Rowdy Baacbill Wolping ?..ir.
A peculiar circumstance has con
tributed io golf's popularity and tba
is, the rowdyism that brought baseba!
into disrepute. There is no contei
that equals the great American garni
It has the snap, the science, the ski
and every feature that appeals to th
quick appreciation and nervous di
manda of the average American. Bi
Americans do not like profanity, ar
the better classes of them are opposi
"to paying good money to be disgusti
by the bad manners and worse la
guage of hired ruffians.
?Turned from the ball games, tho
sands of these men have sought otb
recreation, and have found it in go
Some time in the future baseball w
be rescued from its low condition a
there will be the mightiest revival e\
know in the history of sport. M
the day be hastened!-Philadelpl
Times.
AUM'rallftN Torrid Sumiae",
Australia is the hottest country
record. I have ridden for miles astr
of the equator, but 1 have never foi
heat to compare with this. Out in
country in the dry times there appe
to be little more than a sheet cf br<
paper between you and the lo
regions, and the people facetiously
that thty nave to feed their hens
cracked ice to keep them from la]
boiled eggs.-San Francisco Call.
Tim Orlcrlnnl DriMlhftnri?.
In Pompeii people who gained
mittanee lo an entertainment wit!
paying admission were called "d
head.," because the checks used
admis:iCii were small ivory de;
hoad s.
Making Koads
By W??do
?7 HE immense ?p^pef or crude
' I, ' .md ?veo-?^ impassable
jj road.?-'^ "e foimtI 1,1 ?ll parts
-p" '^y itie United States aud tbe
serb^5 extent to which they have
^mudicapped the marketing of farm
products iu various sections of the
j$?untry lend especial significance to
the crusade in favor of good roads,
which is being conducted by the Office
of Road Inquiry, a division of the De
partment of Agriculture. As yet there
have not been secured appropriations
of sufficient size to enable the Govern
ment to undertake on Its own account
the provision of better highways, but
this will come lu time, and meanwhile
highly important results are being ac
complished solely by the presentation
of forceful object lessons.
The Investigations of the Office of
Road Inquiry are mainly directed in
seven general fields, namely: to ascer
ta'n as nearly as practicable the actual
cost ot bad roads and the benefit ot
good roaiTiryJo demonstrate the inter
est of cities an| towns and the owners
of property of an kinds wherever situ
ated, in the impriment "of country
roads; to develop the meytftfJ^rhero
by all of rhcie interests muy^-op?lp
Umbist- f f^i^^Z
?? L???- f*?Ec
fl 1 ?
ROAD SCBAFEB AT WOBK.
soclat?ons. In this connection many ImUm
portant experiments have been made 1 .
to test the power required in hauling
over various kinds tit roads. The Gov
ernment has learned, too, by consulta
tion with mauy thousands of the most
intelligent farmers of the country that
the expense of moving farm products
and supplies averages on all the Amer
ican country roads twenty-five cents
per ton mile, whereas the charge in the
good roads districts of this and other
countries is less than one-third that
amount. This extra expense amounts
in the aggregate to more than the en
tire expenditures of the National Gov
ernment, and taking into account all
of tuc hauling done on the public roads
the loss is equal to one-fourth of the
home value of all the farm products
of the United States. - "
Probably the most interesting phase
of the work has been found, however,
in the construction of specimen roads
of various kinds in different parts of
the country, Ordinarily three styles
of road have been represented in this
experimental work-a modern macad
am, a sand and a dirt road. Of these
three the macadam highway is the
most interesting from the point of con
ELEVATiING HORSE-DRJ
struction. After a uniform grade ha!
been secured by the use of wheelei
scrapers, drag scrapers and plows, ant
possibly road graders as well, ther
are placed upon this foundation thre
separate layers of the best quality c
stone that is procurable in the vieil
ity. The .foundation course, which I
is about five inches in thickness au
made up of two and one-half inc
stone, is thoroughly rolled before tl
second course, composed of one ar
one-half inch stone, ls put on, and th
layer in turu is sprinkled and roll
before the surface layer or "binde:
as it is commonly called, consisting
three-quarter inch stone and dust,
put .in place.
The sand road is formed by placi
six inches of river sand on a bed
natural clay, neither fae bed nor I
surface of the road being rolled. ?
dirt road is made by grading in 1
usual-manner. As a rule neither
these latter classes of highways is c
structed save to demonstrate the su
riorlty of the macadam road. Com
erable attention has been given to
construction of steel-track wa
road-decidedly the most novel t
cf highway yet introduced in any ce
try. The steel road might be c
i?. .
r
bmo?ion wonlcj
|Thc s?cel-tra^
two parallcv
lils each eis?j
: supporte,
simply
inges pro.
the road
eely spaced
all vehie
ut regard/
late oi^-ra'
ie inner
ssily le
oads of t
d in ha
nd in
?
fi
v
lea ? oi-n^y?..^?-;
The elevating grader
ld about twelve horse]
its movement, sony
;liing and others
atlng force consist
id two machine ope
tter looking after fl
her giving attention!
mveyor. The plow
akes a cut twelve!
jr a grade has beei
Jhinc of this type may
lesirt^to elevate dirt
(he ro^W??wAvheni
ntcd by graders
Scientific American?
Marriage a I:
Unusual humor' wd
lev. C. F. Thomas/
fore the marriage cj
known baseball ij
Graw, and Miss
St. Ann's Catholic
more. Md. He said 1?
"Let selfishness be
happiness, but underj
must often give up j
himself, that both '
you know th,
the numbet
Don't try tc
reserve clause
"Fear not the adv]
many and strong, tj
rob you of this res\
The game will not
you work together,
and victory is yours,
you, aid you. support
MW
WN GRADEE AT W(
is
lug
ol
lie
he
lu
c?
|on
pe
ild
the
gon
ype
bun
lom
your triumphs and part
defeats. You will keel
letter the terms of this]
Coach her around the
life. Make ber steal
the watchful eye of tl
she reaches the home
"Make her sccre* ma
joyous days, that the
perity may continue,
your heads."
Coronation
The craze for coro|
spreading, says the
Not only shall we
jeweled crowns in
as brooches and ebal
estry and even cretoni
lug furniture shows ti
rock, rose and thistle,]
our wall papers will,
suite. These topicnj
remain in favor, and j
so rash as to stamp
nation symbols, he wJ
very soon tire of thc.
a change.
A Lisbon lady
when a cry from thd
the fact that she was|
hours afterward she