Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 20, 1915, Image 4
tumorous 5 part mm t
Jack's Car.?This is the agent, sleek
and fat, with cloth top shoes and high
silk hat, who sold the car that Jack
bought.
This is the genius, all grease and
oil, who charges like sin for his daily
toil, and mends the car that Jack
bought.
This is the dealer with friendly I
smile, who dresses his wife in the
latest style on profts made from
bolts and springs and lamps and paint j
and tires and things to patch up the
car that Jack bought.
And this is the buyer of rubber and
rags, and worn out Kords and paper
bags, who buys the car in its second
year when its lungs give out and its
wheels won't steer, and melts it down
with his other tin to make quart cans
to put peaches in.
And this xz?!!!??! ?!!! pst
grr !! is a true and exact report
of the cross between an oath and a
snort that seems to set the air on
fire when thoughtless, curious ones
inquire. "Where is the car that Jack
bought?"
Oh, where are the cars of yesteryear?
And why do the mortagages linger
here? When the cars are wrecked and
the junk man gloats, why can't the
banker tear up the notes?
Dodging the Beaten Path?Congressman
Robert L. Doughton of North
Carolina smiled the other evening when
the conversation at a smoker turned to
reversing the order of things. He said
he was reminded of the case of Bowers,
relates The New York Times.
Bowers met a benevolent party on
a railroad train one day, and as the
acquaintance r'pened a bit he began
to spread before the other the history
of his life.
"When I was clerk in a grocery
store." remarked Bowers, among
other things, "I received only $9 a
week, and like many other young
men I fell in with bad companions
and began to gamble. I "
"I see," interrupted the benevolent
party, sadly, "you were tempted and
took money which did not belong to
you."
"Oh, no," cheerily responded Bowers.
"In less than a month I won
enough money to buy the grocery."
Yes, They Asked Him.?When Wm.
H. Crane was younger and less discreet
he had a vaulting ambition to play
"Hamlet," says the Kansas City Star.
So with his first profits he organized
his own company and he went to an
inland Western town to give vent to
his ambition and "try it on."
When he came back to New York
a group of friends noticed that the
actor appeared to be much downcast.
"What's the matter. Crane? Didn't
they appreciate it?" asked one of his
friends.
"They didn't seem to," laconically
answered the actor.
"Well, didn't they give any encouragement?
Didn't they ask you to come
before the curtain?" persisted the
friend.
"Ask me?" answered Crane. "Man
they dared me!"
Real Politenees.?A well-known New
Yorker, now dead, who during his
lifetime bqre the appellation "Silent"
was accustomed to employ various
means to deliver himself from bores
and timewasters. (
On one occasion when the New
Yorker was putting in his vacation in
New England there was one native so
bold as to visit the taciturn man at his
bungalow.
"How did you get along with him?"
asked some one when the bold one |
returned.
"Fine!" said the visitor. "Fellows,
I've often heard that the man was a
sullen cuss; but I want to tell you that
he is one of the politest fellows I ever
saw. I hadn't been settin' chattin' with
him more'n ten minutes before he'd
asked me five or six times to come and
see him again."
Easy to Spoil.?Young Arthur, the
pride of the family, had been attending
school all of six weeks, and his
devoted parent thought it was high
time he should find out how things
were running. So he asked one afternoon:
"And what did my little son learn
about this morning."
"Oh, a mouse. Miss Wilcox told
us all about mouses."
"That's the boy! Now, how do you
spell mouse?"
It was then that Arthur gave promise
of being an artful dodger. He paused
meditatively for a moment, then said:
"Father, I guess I was wrong. It
wasn't a mouse teacher was telling us
about. It was a rat."?Harpers Magazine.
Told of Quay.?Clifford Berryman
The Washington Star cartoonist, tells
the following story on himself, says
Cartoons Magazine.
"Many years ago, when I had been
in Washington only a short time and
had a kid's propensity of asking
questions I said to the late Senator
Quay of Jennsylvania:
"Senator, how is it that you have
kept your seat in the senate so long
when there an? so many other able
and brilliant men from your state
who must covet it?"
"'Young man,' said Quay. 'I have
never kicked a friend to please an
VIICIII^ .
Warned in Time?Former President
Taft tells this story himself:
"There is a 2ad of my acquaintance
in New Haven who used to bite his
nails. 'See here,' said the nurse to him
one day, 'If you keep biting your nails
like that, do you know what will happen
to you.'
"'No,' said the youngster. 'What?'
"'You'll swell up like a balloon and
burst.'
"The boy believed his nurse. He
stopped biting his nails at once. About
a month after the discontinuance of
the habit he encountered me at luncheon.
He surveyed me with stern
disapproval. Then he walked over and
said to me. accusingly:
"'You bite your nails?'"
Impossible?Mrs. Jonsing?His hyah
new minister am a fine preachah, but
he am de leanest an' skinniest young
man I ebbah see!
Mrs. Black?Yes, an' he done tole
mah husband, what weighs two hundred
and fo'ty to bewar' les' he should
be weighed in de balance an' found
wan tin'!?Puck.
Kind Willie.?"Well, Willie, are you
very good to your sister?" asked the
friend of the family.
"Sure," said Willie. "I even eat her
candy for her 'cause it makes her
sick."
ittiscfllanrous iStadiitj).
KILLING OF LEO FRANK
Graphic Story as Told by Atlanti
Newspaper Man.
The Atlanta Georgian of Tuesday
contained the following story of th<
murder of Leo M. Frank:
Marietta, Aug. 17.?Leo M. Fiank i:
dead. He was hanged at sunrist
Tuesday morning in Cobb county, jusl
two miles from the public square ol
Marietta and from the cemetery ir
which the body of Mary Phagan lies.
Leo M. Frank was hanged by the
neck?hanged by a well organized and
disciplined mob, a mob that took hirr
from the state prison farm at Milledgeville,
rushed through the country ir
motor cars, avoiding large towns and
frequented highways, and reachec
Cobb county just at daybreak.
Leo M. Frank is dead?hanged by the
neck. And all Tuesday morning a
crowing crowd of curious people made
the breathless pilgrimage to Frey't
gin and went to peer fearfully into the
dark little grove that concealed from
the road all that was left of Georgia's
most famous prisoner.
The news that Frank had been taker
from the state farm reached Marietta
at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. Extra
papers came in later from Atlanta.
They must have reached the town almost
precisely at the time when the
noose was being fitted about the neck
of the doomed man not two miles from
the courthouse.
Answer in Death Grove.
There was a lull. "Where is he?
what have they done with him?" was
'Oho ovtms K5lirl thp mob
had disappeared?that there had been
shooting?that there were rumors the
body had been found near Macon.
"Where is he?what have they done
with him?" was the question. And the
answer at that moment was hanging in
the death agony in the little oak
grove on the Roswell road, not two
miles away.
Suddenly the news broke.
A dust covered buggy with the
horse in a lather, came dashing into the
public square. As if by instinct a
knot of men gathered about it.
There was a low hum of conversation.
Then?
"He's there!" shouted a man, and
he began to run to the east along the
Itoswell road. "They got him!" he
shouted. Others began to run. A
m'otor car buzzed out of the square.
Another followed, men fairly dropping
off the running board as it got under
way. And the Roswell road wa3 hidden
under a thick cloud of dust.
It was then 8.10 o'clock.
When the first persons reached the
spot, Frank's body was still warm. The
wound in his neck had gaped beneath
the rope, and the blood was still
fresh and unclotted.
He had been hanged?hanged in a
calm, deliberate and businesslike
manner?hanged "by the neck until
dead"?as the court had said so many
times.
Body Is Left Hanging.
And the body of Leo M. Frank was
left hanging, four feet above the earth,
"an offense against the rising sun."
The body was clad in a silk night
shirt, the initials, "L. M. F.," worked
in red over the left breast. A burlap
sack was tied about his loins. The
legs and feet were bare, and showed
the deep purple that follows death by
strangulation. The ankles were bound
with rope, the hands, also purple,
were manacled by steel handcuffs in
front of the body.
Across the upturned face was neatly
bound a linen handkerchief, concealing
the eyes and most of the features. The
hair, long, black, and wavy, fell back
from the brow, tumbled but not disordered.
There was blood on the
noose where it squeezed the freshly
opened and gaping wound.
The noose was tied as if by an expert?it
had not failed to draw taut and
deadly upon the slender throat within.
The work had been done neatly?in a
workman-like manner. The new rope
of hemp, was run through the fork of
a large limb fifteen feet from the earth,
rlro*!?? ? onmoo qm/1 moHa foot tn nnnfhtvp
tree, twenty feet away. There was no
evidence of bungling.
All about the swinging object ot
their gaze the thickening crowd pressed
and peered, and caught its breath?
and there was no loud talking, and
there was no demonstration.
But they said, "It's him, all right,"
and pointed to the great, gaping wound
along the neck, and they peered at the
limp purple hands, and said, "See
where he grabbed the knife."
And again they said, "It's him, all
right?they got him."
There were women in the growing
crowds that reached a thousand before
the coroner of the county started
to the scene, just before 9 o'clock.
There were women, many women
Some of them had children in theii
arms, very small children and others
were led by the hand, and some were
permitted to see the dangling thing
in the quiet grove.
In the terrible way it was like some
religious rite. Watching the curiously
reverent manner of those people, a
manner of thankfulness and of grave
satisfaction it was borne in with tremendous
force what the feeling must
be on those Cobb county men and women
toward the man who they believed
had slain Mary Phagan.
The journey to Prey's gin was a
sort of dreadful pilgrimage.
"I couldn't bear to look at another
human being, hanged like that," said
one woman. "But this?this is different.
It is all right. It is?the justice
of God."
Among the men there was evident
a grim and terrible satisfaction.
"They did a good job," was the comment,
spoken in many tones, but with
a curious inflection that was always
the same. "A good job," they repeated,
and went on to speak of the deadly
determination, and the care, and the
precaution of the score and more of
men who had done Leo Prank to death.
No man spoke a name. No man had
a guess to make of where those men
came from. No man had a hint to
drop of where they were?of where
they had gone, their dreadful work being
done.
In the night they had stormed the
state prison farm, in the night they
had swept across 160 miles of countryside,
striking the big towns, slipping
along unfrequented roads. In the gray
morning light they had approached the
town where Mary Phagan lies buried.
And then?
Secret Locked With Lynchers.
It is a secret locked in the breasts
of the men who saw Leo M. Frank
"hanged by the neck until dead."
Was there a demand for a confession?
Was the half-clad prisoner
with his manacled hands confronted
by a grim ariay of men at once
judges and executioners? Did they
tell him to make his last and final
statement?
And what did Leo M. Prank say?
What did he do? Did the iron nerve
that sustained him through, the trial,
in the Tower, in the former shadows
of the gallows, and on the road to
Milledgeville, did the iron nerve sustain
him still?
Did he grovel and plead for his
life? Did he weep and shriek in the
gray dawn that presaged his last living
sun? Or did he front that terrible
band, and once more and finally
declare his innocence?his innocence
some day will be shown?
Questions?questions that may nev
er i?e answered?ror wn<? oi tne executioners
will tell? Questions?only
questions.
Hut the last stark answer met the
sunrise hanging by the neck in the
oak grove, just off the Roswell road
And Leo M. Frank was dead. And
the innocence of I>eo M. Frank, il
ever it is shown, can never solace a
living man who has been martyr, but
only revive the dreadful memory ol
what the rising sun of August li
found in the little oak grove, just ofl
the Roswell road, two miles from
Marietta.
BLUE DYE.
Raising Indigo in South Carolina ir
Olden Days.
A reader of this paper has kindly
sent us a copy of the life of Kliz.'i
Pinckney of South Carolina, in whicl
reference is made to the very exten
sive production of indigo in South
Carolina as early as* 1742.
Mrs. Pinkney was the daughter of
an English army officer, Lieut. Col.
George Lucas who was the Royal govi
ernor of the West Indian Island of
Antigua. He took his family to the
, province of South Carolina in 1737,
? on account of his wife's health. He
had plantations near the Ashley river
j 17 miles from what was then known
: as Charles Town. Having to return
t in Antie-na. Governor Lucas left the
f plantation in charge of his daughter,
i Eliza, then 1C years of age, and to her
South Carolina was indebted for the
. indigo industry. In 1714 Miss Lucas
I married Col. Charles Pinkney, and
i they made their home at Belmont, live
. miles from Charles Town, on the
t Cooper River.
I Here the young woman, with a view
I to exporting to England the indigo
for which it depends upon France
? and Germany, began the cultivation
. and making of indigo. In her efforts
! she was greatly assisted by the ear,
liest Carolina botanist, Dr. Garden,
i in whose honor we have today the
1 "gardenia."
Mrs. Pinkney secured the seed from
the West Indies, cultivated the plants,
cut the leaved in due season, and pro
duced indigo. She furnished 9eed to
her neighbors, and in 1747 enough indigo
was made to make it worth
while to export it to England, where a
bounty of sixpense a pound was offered
by England, "in order to exclude the
French indigo from her markets."
Indigo became the chief highland
staple for more than 30 years, and
just before the Revolution the annual
export amounted to 1,170,660
pounds. So here is what one woman
did for the "infant industries" of a
new country. The interesting record
shows that indigo has been and can
be again made in this country.
We have no doubt that great improvement
has been made over the
brick vats and crude methods employed
by Mrs. Pinkney, but she
settled the fact that indigo can be
raised in South Carolina and as England
kept the French indigo from her
markets, we may learn to be independent
of Germany.?Norfolk Ledger Disno
f oVi
CITIES OF PRESENT INTEREST
Something About Some Places Where
Great War is Raging.
The world's war-interest is now
held by the German-Russian campaign
and more particularly this interest
is centered upon the Russian
fortress of Brest Litovsk, the point
ed'appui on the Bug, one of the
strongest fortresses in Europe, the
central point in the Muscovite's European
defense and offense, and one of
the most important depots for, and
distributing points of military supplies
near the western frontiers. Brest
Litovsk rated by military critics as a
much more Important strategic point
than Warsaw, around which, according
to recent dispatches, the
armies of Russia are to be re-grouped
for the defense of the empire, is des- s
cribed in a geographical sketch issued
today by the National Geographic
society:
"Brest Litovsk, a powerfully fortified
Russian stronghold, is one of the
oldest important fortresses in northern
Europe, and its history has been
a changeful and stirring one. It is
first mentioned on the occasion of its
capture by Boleslav the Brave, of
Poland, in 1220. Next, Cashmir the
Just, of Poland, built a tight castle
here, in country where the outposts
of several nations met. Princes of
Galicia, Volhynia. Lithuania, grand
masters of the Teutonic Knights,
Tartar chieftans and kings of Poland
held and stormed the city and
ravaged the region around.
"Tartars swept over the place like
a plague in 1241, moving most of the
town Into its muddy river. The
Teutonic Knights devastated its
suburbs in 1397, and Mengly Ghyrey,
Khan of the Crimea, burned the city
with conscientious attention to detail,
his visitation coming in the
latter part of the 15th century. Polish
diets were held here. It was out
of the deliberations of a council of
bishops from Western Russia, held
at Brest in 1594, that the Uniat rate
was born. The Swedes gave the city
its last thorough pillaging in 1706.
At the second partition of Poland, it
was incorporated in Russia, and patience.
technique, and money have
been lavished upon it by the great
northern empire to make it as near
impregnable as possible.
"Brest Litovsk is situated at the
junction of the navigable rivers. Bug
and Mukhovests, and at the point of
confluence stands the city fortress. It
lies upon the right bank of the Bug.
are sharply cut where the river
turns from north to northeast. Railway
from Odessa, Viev, Moscow,
Warsaw, Vilna and East Prussia intersect
here. Further, it lies upon
the inland waterway from the Baltic (
to the Black Sea, the course of which
is connected up by canal behind
Brest, between the upper Mukhovets
river and the Prlpet river. Thus, the ]
city is served by a well nigh perfect i
system of communications, reaching i
to the north, the east, the south, and }
to points in the interior between, and ]
expanding again from Brest toward ]
the northwest, the west and the
southwest. ]
"Brest lies in the government of l
Grodno, 131 miles south of the city ]
of Grodno. It has a population of :
about 4!>,000 more than half of which i
is Jewish. The synagogue at Brest, :
during the lGth century was regarded
jus the first in Europe. Probably
due to its large Jewish population,
Brest Litovsk has never developed an
industry, but rather a thriving commerce.
Grains, hides, soap, wheat
and timber are the staples of its
trade. The lumber in which it deals
was floated in great rafts down to
Danzling before the war. Flax and
hemp are extensively grown in the
country around, and, also, form important
articles of its trade.
The older fortifications lie about
one mile east of Brest and have a
circumference of 4 miles. The field
works have been kept up to date, and
everything possible has been done by
Russia to make them unconquerable.
1 Brest Litovsk is regarded in Russia as
tho most powerful individual stronghold
in tho empire."
Prof. R. D. Webb of Auborn, Ala.,
who was recently elected field secre1
tary of the South Carolina Sunday
school association has notified the association's
directors that he will take
up the duties of his new position on
i September 1. He will very likely make
Spartanburg his headquarters.
i If. Could Welborn of Columbia, has
i resigned the presidency of the Hamp
ton Cotton Mills company.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered from All
Around the World.
A case of bubonic plague has been
reported In Havanna Cuba.
The body of Leo M. Frank will be
burled in Brooklyn, N. Y.t his boyhood
home.
The Atlantic Coast Line railway has
recently placed an order for 750 new
freight cars and 10 locomotives.
The navy department has sent out ,
proposals for the purchuse of thirtyeight
aeroplane motors.
John Riggins, a negro was lynched
by a mob at Balnbridge, Oa. Tuesday <
following his Identification as the assailiant
of a white woman.
Since the beginning of the war, 1
nearly half a million Iron Crosses have 1
j
been given to German and Austrian
soldiers for bravery in action.
rennsyivuiua b auuu ai.nc tvjai Iiiuicg
lust year produced 90,821,507 tons of
coal valued at the mines at $188,181,399.
Beach guards rescued 22 persons from
tlrowning in the surf at Atlantic City,
N. J., and nearby beaches last Sunlay.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
issued a formal statement concerning
the lynching of Leo M. Frank In which
he bitterly denounced the action of
the mob.
The striking molders, stove mountsrs
and polishers at the Toledo Stove
ind Range Company's plant returned
to work Monday after five weeks, their
inferences having been settled.
Donald Gregory, aged 24 years of
Ann Arbor, Mich., an aviator on the
United States militia ship Essex of
Toledo was killed Tuesday when he
fell 300 feet from an aeroplane.
More than 2,000 Americano are
fighting for the Allies in the ranks of
the Canadians, according to a statement
given out by the Canadan minister
of militia, Gen. Sam Hughes.
Between 1,500 and 1,800 employees
>t the Warner Brothers Company,
Bridgeport, Conn, makers of corsets,
struck this week for an eight-hour
lay, with ten hours' pay.
The body of William Compers, the
foung sailor who was killed in Haiti
in July 30, was buried in the national Jurying
grounds at the Cypress Mills
:emetery, New York, Monday.
Ten thousund delegates are attendng
the annual meeting of the National ^
Educational association, in session at c
Jaklund, Cal. The association repre- j
tents 700,000 teachers and about 22,- c
100,000 children. ' r
Silas N. Ebersole, a former Dunkard r
ninister, held for the murder of flf- t
een-year-old Hasel Macklin in Au- r
just, -914, committed suicide by 1
tanging in the county Jail at South t
Bend, Ind, this week. t
A Catholic priest of Pittsburgh, Pa., *
las declined to receive an inheritance fl
if si5.0000.00 left him bv his uncle in *
Australia and Bolivia. He says he v
loes not caro to undertake to handle
tuch a large sum. 8
W. L. McCarthy, of Danville, Ky, *
l midshipman of the Annapolis second
:lass, died Monday night aboard the "
>attieship Ohio, one of the United
states naval practice squadron, which
eached San Pedro, Cal, yesterday.
Twelve buildings, constituting about
lalf of the business section of Upper
Rochester, Nevada, a gold and silver
amp, two hundred miles east of
leno, are in ruins as the result of a
ire Sunday. The loss is estimated at
;300,000.
A red hag, indicating that the
3hooter had made a clean miss, was
rery conspicuous on the rifle range
>f the military instruction camp at
Jlattsburg, N. Y., this week where
he amateur soldiers were practicing
hooting.
Speakers at the opening session
donday of the annual convention of the
National association of Mercantile
Agents, at Duluth, declared that the
>usiness outlook was brighter than it
nad been for three years and that a
vave of prosperity soon would sweep
he country.
President Wilson has approved the
Indlngs of the court martial investigations
into the scandal growing out
>f "gouging" in examinations at the
laval academy at Annapolis. Two
nidshipmen have been ordered disnissed
and a number of others disdplined
by being turned back to low;r
classes, demerits, etc.
An attempt was made to assassinate
Gov. Jose Maytorena, right hand
nan of Gen. Villa of Mexico at Chllushua
City Sunday, a time bomb
laving been placed in a room adjoinng
that occupied by the Villa commander.
CapL Rojas of Maytorena's
personal guard, was executed for his
illeged complicity in the bomb atemnt
The Longest Trolley Trip.?"Come
>n, let's take a trolley ride."
"Where to?"
"Oh, let's go to Chicago.
Two men boarded a trolley car at
Little Falls, N. Y., and made the entire
trip to Chicago by trolley. And,
ivere they so minded, the could have
?one on to Sheboygan, Wisconsin, to
Bay City, Michigan, to Louisville,
Kentucky and almost to St. Louis.
With only a couple of breaks in
New York state, it Is entirely possible
ror one to travel all the way from 1
New York city to a point near St.
Louis by trolley car. The fares will
cost about $20, and the hotel bills en
route will be about $12 extra. The
trip will require about four days nnd
it is needless to say that the route is
through the most picturesque scenery
in eastern America. From New York
city, the trolley lines extend up the
Hudson valley to Albany and thence
up the Mohawk valley via Schenectady
and Amsterdam. Nearly all the imIMirtant
cities are connected by trolley
lines after leaving Syracuse.
Those Stranded Tourists.?The record
of the American tourists stranded
in Europe last year and brought
home through the help of Uucle Sam
is not flattering. From first to last
they ::eem to have imposed on ITnelo
Sam's good nature.
To begin with, they raised fain because
the government didn't instantly
dispatch a battle fleet to round them
up and bring them home when they
were caught in the war zone without
cash. And then, when the government
opened its treasury and paid their
fare home, about half of them accepted
the money as a gift, in spite of an
explicit understanding that it was
merely a loan.
Such, at least is the logical gist of
a report published by the state department.
of half a million dollars
appropriated by congress and advanced
to lourists, only about J260.000
had been repaid at the end of June.
There is no disposition to press those
who really desire to pay. Hut as for
the others, the attorney-general
threatens to enter suit and publish
their names if they persist in ignoring
the obligation.?Augusta Chronicle.
womak* and the home
Fact, Fashion and Fancy Calculated to
Interest York County Women.
When meats are being rousted and
there is danger of their becoming too
brown, place a basin of water in the
oven. The steam will prevent scorching
and the meat will cook better.
* * *
Tomato Sauce.
This is nice to serve with steak.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepun. Add one cupful of hot
meat stock or boiling water and onehalt
cup of tomato paste. Salt and
pepper to taste, and thicken with
cornstarch or brown Hour.
*
A home-made filter for a small
quantity of liquid may be made by
putting a piece of sponge over the hole
in the bottom of a large flower pot,
which should then be filled threefourths
full of a mixture of clean sand
ind charcoal, pounded into small bits.
Over this lay a white woolen cloth,
large enough to hang over the sides
jf the pot. After the fine dust has
washed out of the charcoal from a
few fillings of liquid a clear stream
will flow through the filter.
Just Hery Way.
Eyes? Well, no, her eyes ain't much;
jucss you've seen a lot of such;
Sort o' small an' bluey-gray.
'Tain't her eyes?it's Just her way.
Flair ain't black nor even brown;
3ot no gold upon her crown;
Sort o' ashy, I should say.
'Taint her hair?it's just her way.
Taint her mouth?her mouth is wide,
sort o' runs from side to side,
See 'em better ev'ry day.
'Tain't her mouth?It's Just her way.
S'ose, I reckon's, nothin' great,
Wouldn't even swear its straight;
Pact, I feel I'm free to say:
'Taint her nose?it's just her way.
digger's plain, complexion red.
3ot no style, I've heard it said;
Never learnt to sing or play,
Or parley French?it's jest her way
L/Ove her? Well, I guess I do!
jove her mighty fond and true;
Love her better ev'ry day;
Dunno why?it's Jest her way.
?Elizabeth Sylvester in Home and
Farm.
You see caricatures in the journals
'ery often of women running off to
lubs and the dansants, while their
lomes go to wreck and ruin for want
if a little attention. These caricatures
nay deal realistically with a certain
>hase of domestic life, they may be
rue about a particular kind of wonan.
But the woman who neglects
ler housework for clubs, etc., is not 1
o be found in any greater numbers
han the woman who takes her
tousekeeping too seriously. And it is
t toss-up which is the worse of the
wo. -How many women there are
vhose household duties are regular i
'old men of the sea" to them! \ ey
five themselves up so completely to
heir homes that they are hampered
,nd burdened on every side. Every
V.Vv. 4^H* 0
Chew
5c. the packet or i
cent at all the better
Pop a *
your n
bob it closed
gum you evei
heart of gum
peppy peppe
Everybody's b<
f .friTi IBm
THREE-QUARTERS OF A CEN1
IN THE TRAINING OF YOUNC
A time-seasoned institution ol
training of the intellect and the dev<
Christian influences. Situated in a
religious in life and atmosphere; ii
Health conditions unexcelled.
Buildings equipped and arrangei
in college work and administration. <
young men. The Wylie Home,ahanc
provides every modern dormitory eq
acre campus; out-door sports and exe
Literary and science courses of c<
degrees. Library of 10,000 volume
School.
Government based upon an app<
tuition to young ladies in Wylie Hom<
x F
\ dress
i.I V "..LAjnfeh. hi \
simple task becomes a bit of labor.
The woman who neglects her home
and the woman who takes her home
too seriously might learn a good deal
from each other and each would proltt
by the exchange.
* ft
Tomato En Casserole.
Mix one cupful of chopped nut meat
with one and one-half cupfuls of boiled
rice. Put one can of condensed tomato
soup into the pan with an equal
quantity of water, two chopped cloves
or garlic, one teaspoonful of salt and
one tableapoonful of pepper. Bring
to hfiilinc nolnt anil strain over rice
and nuts. Turn into buttered fireproof
dish and bake in moderate oven
twenty-five minutes.
*
Some Health Hints.
Mustard is the nearest approach to
a universal cure-all. Few pains will
not Rive way before a mustard plaster,
and a wide range of internal inliamatlons,
from colds and other causes,
may be stopped by its timely application.
It is the first and the best resort
in threatened pneumonia, congestion
of the lungs or determined colds on the
chest.
Hot milk, heated to as high temperature
as it can be drunk, is a most refreshing
stimulant in cases of cold or
over fatigue. Its action is very quick
and grateful. It gives real strength,
as well as acting as a fillip.
Toothache can be relieved by bathing
the gum and cavity in vinegar as
hot as can be borne.
The taste of made-over dishes maybe
improved by a few drops of onion
juice, but not enough to give a strong
flavor.
"Gets-lt" for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise!
Any Corn. With "Gets-It" on It, Is an
Absolute "Goner!"
Yes, it's the simplest thing in the
world to get rid of a corn?when you
use "Gets-It," the world's greatest
corn-ridder. Really, it's almost a
mm
g '
K
W)j oW'-'' " C-^cS""
"Gots-It" Puts Your Peet In Clover.
pleasure to have corns just to see
them come off with "Gets-It." It Just
loosens the com from the true flesh,
easily, and then makes it come "clean
off." 48 hours ends corns for keeps.
It makes the use of tape, corn-squeezing
bandages, irritating salves, knives,
scissors, and razors really look ridiculous.
Get rid of those corns quickly,
surely, painlessly?just easily?with
"Gets-It." For warts and bunions, too.
It's the 20th century way.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago.
t^^Bobs"
two "Bobs" for a
stands and stores.
Bobs'9 into
louth and
on the finest
r chewed?a
covered with
rmint candy.
>osting "Bobs"
"URY OF CONSISTENT IDEALS
3 MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN.
Ifering superior advantages for the
tlopment of character under sound
quiet college town, educational and
lfluences highly favorable to study.
d to afford the maximum of efficiency
College Home accommodates seventy
isome new building for young women,
uipment and convenience. Twentyrcises.
jllegiate standard; B. A. and M. A.
s; Laboratories, Observatory, Fitting
eal to honor and self-respect Free
;. Expenses for year about $200.
or Catalogue admet
Strong JgHT ?
: j
SHIPLOADS FIND THEIR WAY
INTO NEW ORLEANS
THOSE FR AGRANT, MELLOW-AS-OLD-WINE COFFEE
BEANS THE ONES THAT MAKE NEW ORLEANS
THE COFFEE PLACE OF THE WORLD
This Is THE KIND we use In Blending LUZIANNE?the Coffee
that human hands never touch from the Sack, green, until it reaches
your Coffee Pot AT HOME.
IX)N*T TAKE OUR WORD FOR THE GOODNESS OF
LUZIANNE
We may be prejudiced?TRY a Can at OUR Expense?Get YOUR
money back If YOU are not pleased. ALL GROCERS HAVE IT.
THE REILY-TAYLOR COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS. LA. :
TAKE NOTICE:
Use Only HALF as Much as of Ordinary Barrel Coffee.
p par
BETTER COOKING?
NO MORE DRUDGERY
New perfection oil
Cookstoves have made cooking
easier and kitchens
cleaner for 2,000,000 housewives.
No more drudgery?no more
wood-boxes, coal-scuttles, and ashpans.
The NEW PERFECTION lights j
instantly like gas, and regulates
high or low by merely raising or
lowering the wick. You can do
~ii . mi* /i/\/\l/in/Y nn MFW E
<tii yum muiving wn uiv nun ?
PERFECTION?just as cheaply il
and twice as conveniently as on !|
your coal range. 18
Ask your dealer to show you the ||
NEW PERFECTION No. 7 with 1
the new oven that becomes a fire- J
less cooker merely by pulling a |
damper. Also the PERFECTION ||
WATER HEATER. It makes you j|
independent of your coal range? 1
gives you plenty of hot running j|
water. II
Use Aladdin Security Oil I
or Diamond White Oil 1
to obtain the best results in oil jl
Stores, Heaters and. Lamps. ]9
PEM^jjfapN
STANDARD OIL COMPANY I
Washington, D. C. (New Jersey) Charlotte, N. C. I
Norfolk, Va. (BALTIMORE) Charleston, W. Va. I
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C. I
, FALSE ECONOMY
It is an old saying that "Clothes don't make the
man," and quite true is this saying?but YOU would
give quicker attention and more consideration to the
well dressed man than you would to the man who is
careless of his clothes?especially if the wearer were a
stranger. Wouldn't YOU? Yes. Well, Good Printed
Stationery, Booklets, etc., do not make a good, re'iable
merchant, a banker or other safe business man?
but YOU know that YOU?unconsciously possibly?
notice the difference in the quality of the printed matter
that passes through your hands. If a letter YOU receive
is written on a poor quality of paper and carries
a cheap looking printed heading YOU?unconsciously
possibly?put it down in your mind that the writer is
011 a par with his stationery and YOU think of him just
that way. Well, if this be true then what does the
OTHER FELLOW think of YOU when YOUR stationery
is of the cheap, shoddy looking kind? Forms
the same kind of opinion of YOU that YOU would
form of HIM.
What kind of stationery do YOU use? is it the
kind that leaves a had taste or the kind that commands
attention by its very appearance?its Quality, if you
please? The better kind costs a little more?it's worth
more because it gets more?but a red stamp will carry
either kind. If YOU want YOUR stationery to command
attention use the BEST?it will pay YOU for its
COST. Use the kind that YOU will get at The Enquirer
Office. We insist on all Our work being "Just
As Good As Your Money Will Buy." If YOU are satisfied
with the cheap, shoddy kind of printing, then of
course we do not expect to get your orders?But WE
DO WANT YOUR ORDER if YOU want the BEST
in Quality at a FAIR TRICE
A rubber stamp will satisfy some people, while
others are satisfied with anything that comes out of a
printing office?but the Merchant, Banker or Manufacturer
who wants to create a good impression on the
other Merchant, Ranker or Manufacturer is satisfied
with nothing but the BEST?That's Our Kind.
L. M. GRIST'S SONS,
JOB PRINTERS