University of South Carolina Libraries
I The great crowds which continue t< tried us, we invite you to come to our: $ Dry Goods, Sh Krasnoff's Corner Store. A Fleet Street StOry. Henry Arthur Broome, in "The Log FLIMSY GOLD LEAF. of a Rolling Stone." says that in 1871 he was engaged in wood engraving for It Would Take 1roCo Sheets to Make Punch when one day, at the-end of the a Pile an Inch High. week, short of money, he stood gazing Gold is one of the olde longingly at the cherries on a coster- trades in ri:b.T work is monger's barrow which stood abreast Aone by hind. The leaf is of the offices of the London Telegraph. ainered wt in sall home work His. gaze arrested the 'attention of a . ,s fro.a t Venty-four edlut gold, but gentleman whom he had often see . first sent to the rollin tiis. whence there before, though not at midday. a is rea;ruei in long. thin ribbons Then a kindly deed was done. The jne and a quarter inches wide and a gentleman. averting his gaze from me ...ousaudth part of :in inch In thick a moment, purchased two paper bags ness. Then it is ready for the beater. .of this fruit. Then, placing one of The ribbon is generally cut off into them In the pocket of his capacious tnall 114 Ich squares. weighing dust coat, he turned to me with the bout six grains. sweetest smile imaginable and without The thin square is placed in the cen a word offered the other one to me, erof a vegetable parchment pad. con which I gratefully accepted. He then 4stlng of 100 sheets on top and the passed on and went upstairs to the of- ame number beneath. This is beaten flees of the newspaper. That was MY with a fourteen pound mytmer. and arst introduction to the prince of Jour- the gold. when considerably reduced In nalists, George Augustus Sala. ;hlckness. is placeed between leave% of .;oldbeater's skin-skin prepared from A Limit to Hib Power. a thin but tough membrane found in A curious historical anecdote is had'-he large intestaine of the ox. ed down from the time of James L Eight hundred pieces of the ham James, being In 'Want Of =000, ap t nered leaf are ranged over eahi plied to the corporation for a loan- ther between. leaes of the skin, the The corporation refused. The k9 vole beiAn p sa lled between wrk insisted. "But sire, You COnot corn- met bands and beaten for a cole of pal u" said the lord mayor. "No," hourst with a seven pound hai. er. exclaimed James, "but ru ruin you 'Then the 800 pieces are cut up into and the city forever. I'l remove MY 3.00 pieces and again beaten When cou&ts of law, my - co lf nm o a donbe the ad co0.n-0 parlamen toWincestr orto xforpatin of a00 inhet in tkns and the and ake desrt o Wesminser me asumber a bnat.-Lohds id eaten and theththgnkdwhatewillobeiomraofyreducedin pal"i "ays, Geor eagsetur alje cnsssptcdyewenlavso lietyt r.emove ouisel andwer. curs wherevria ynoues buhaend-e epraead inn sie.ono the l alwime one cosJame ChneI.e el ok Jameso ten inrcwants of L20,000, HuhSauletnpte-~a rt youremajete caortio take th Thaen. frtemrcnMgaieel alon corotho. aretrysbod.MieTKlly thifa Tnsised "Butdsrgeno Spirit geeatooaom-olos Mser Hs"ard threurdayor "o"1bleete osdspre n fxirstda Jamknergarbte scol, says brliyobtouas unn ee cth ofMawete ouri.l winssdad hciamytkn parlet Htol. aihste frn tof xfor swady ely hesor a iand mahe adsertlng ofwstmuinster, nth gme unerwr andien hool Iwhatos wylu abeme on eodadtid aeoeot youngest the lr." or yo r andteopsntnil a rw c Oh.t no. shereveryold indieantl b to u h une rmtepae draire. thielf toways ful onegt condllla-tema n eon A thion ot hscet"o.n Sm the ballrwshaithedofllyonsdon ofour caes comenot tauaketeThms. rna o pe oadtid h along_____bal ashithapl tyteohous.p" aestr backroha traned shftsr id eprtl oadtepae thel. ManchthecatcerwsuwatingaKely. "We stard d." traedm ancsrien bac hadruddthriaeattpsed ot"he repid,"utwhof ad n was comingng, thhowthdoeyon lie sochen I supose tou ahrsee the oterun,-sechgLkot aonges terel."Jue.frHl'athtoofisvc. "OAh.therunner fromlthirdislidtbe, th owigout Nas hest-"ohs nod!h paetyigtogtmateh "A ood chacme In beteran eat thrhs."tge ot utbfr "Tbe." sheosaddtheoudgy. thecacnrculrtucchieadmiv "Iu statd t the myeaoncesty motbcboactckhepaeKll ldi ofnuce. po. rep li edbth fooifma-e n fterber ogdudrte clnnati Equirereater'sn soren-skwninepre rn" on thisnapn btrp throumbrane odin Tale ofgeintestsneoflthe ox A lot wll oun ina cilig a ~Eir. sadeI hecuse of the m Chtsorthremids usof te cuious ern' cowen. vesof kn. nte caseof Lrd aile' wiL H wasa hcll aeing pnlanced whente euarh Scoth juge.and henhe ded nt was caghbeapen fo ope ofe ~79asn tetamntry ape cold e hought wetha hi sre poun hamer disoveedthehei-atlawwasaboThaen lte to00h ie able upin to tke pssesion f thesttes.o2th pweceds aon aand befoe henp exclsionof h dauhterand nlyere we had donethed ale r isr5000 hid She ent sme ofhersrvant ofe wan tinch seina thiuknes benda to ockupthefamlymanion wichwhno the respfuere ady fonin windo shuterstheredroped ot ugh Mr. aergton the ast wit upontheflor fom ehidapanlter for itel onAerian lMafgazietells misng illwhih scure heal thebeoryh aboieut no onKelste fva famil esttes nd popery. Wydoenation ago paus futollows: b peoletak te rouletomak, "l I was ieur opothe mty dseat n wils roprl atesed ndthe cn- 'witnsse ain.'h sela one taking ceal hemCan hey ejoy po chancesh ar y lkely Tuh~ecore was mous joe?-onon Spetator.eectintt the ganser wRuner iwele Puttng re to ed. tha second eauether was oeaotin An Iterstig mtho ofproec n thsslie aoppoin Inted ad dwitn peah teesfr frstdurng he in-aintat' fhesittin. frome the plae. tar hasKbeen practhcedafornseveral.tAs yeas a th agicltualxpermn at amp sp e dinwar th The staio a Cayo. ob Ealyin~.brutews "-Pesarpynto he hrtsop vehome. The runnerIgoregofromfthird to saturate the soild.desperateeygtowad the bs rtcinfrfoe splate. oner thechr logjoras frothell Pa hasndbeasmeomong upetheepath behked backandfort tolooen te rotsndtihe otr al r pnn rsehn of ok wold istnd pse ooerranis.s-JudTe. Tousead the top of hso vo eno frzesi the reat forio thrddbe fasend wihameord and rla oyches.te e acesan h foe "Are d ihnarth is puttoer them. methgrenfoneoaeltt~fs hs. quthed trsle snge. tlsrnfo eoig ane.Atrtesln "Btwhatn the herigi raonawhy 1m3onst ldthyaekpta a ofnus are final." remoed,-t hey repeatrool.r-Coieant-r.o taBews. yourheweb.r ahippeddtislwaysuho ever, the pate, would t get theht But Sh Hadnatsoer etn wand taenotin wuld bfre "Whats th mattr, od cha? tho sato hey r co pdtoc hin anks of slep al nght" ptac thi jatet e iae Klly over eac "1 ave't ou eemy ifethrat-front or glaes rhbbe, asdodgled Aferte ned nver t spea to m agai afher n scoredgaz the sannngmrn ar oloc andI din't."line b oxes and srerdho asha Aeprt. py see. wYthutreafidtintteln'are-tudyvig Proser. Talaees of olit becuslsel. p Chatsworth reinds NseofLthcuriou Scot byge andgul wh he die in K~g to tae-eso ofe teetestates tothe EN] >come to our GREAT 5tore and be convinced ELLING oes, Notions and every E NE Tips For Tennis Players. One of the faults of the inexperi enced doubles player which is most persistent is standing still. This is one of those necessities in doubles that are often overlooked. But no partner can do justice to his team unless he moves after every shot to the cen t.-r of the angle of the return. In other, words, both men must constantly change their positions, moving back and forth toward one side or the other. according to where they have sent the ball. If.the net man has volleyed deep into the right hand corner both play ers move across to the right. The right hand player thereby protects the shot down his own side line, and the left hand player protects the cross court shot down the central diagonal of the court.-Outing. Lubricant For Aluminium. Many uetiinists. especially those employed in the motor engineering In dustry, are frequently called upon to work in aluminium. To satisfactorily do this work various lubricants have been tried t:$h. however. owing to, their volat aY. are of- little use. A suit:ble lubricant is tallow or cob bler's wax. This latter does not dis solve quickly and consequently does not flow as freely as the volatile oils. A meri- an Machinist. Going On. A terrible noise ot thumping and stamping came from Bob's room early one morning. "Bobby. Bobby.'' called his mother from do'wnstaIrs. -what Ia going on up there?" "My shoes." replied Bob. Love's Paradox.I -I.ove results in man' plaradoxical sie:: tiens "remairke.d the' professor. "'What Is one' --" ieep the love of another one num't reeurn it." Buffalo Express Alike, but Different. Mrs. Nubride--My dear Jack is so h-'ihime: ht.- resembuiles ai Greek god. M . Lngzw.dd so does my husband - :n .bis. Isostonf Transcript. Hi' :-olds best that ican hurt the l,..:t Ienish Proverb. Th P ace f lile. \ nd ('e ale Oh ali'r tn We f'- e.-ing th-- ia e ttilttll ofnt bul $ lits, \laltelasse,. Cheviot * authorIit ies, an- I suppleI.r S clothS $These fabrics gia i@a& FALL SAT are evid OUT CLI thing else in all our dq] Shut Her Off. First Deaf Mute (making sign) Did your wife complain because you stayed out till after midnight? Second Deaf Mute (cbuckling)-Did she? You should have seen her! But when It began to get monotonous I just turned out the light. Fox Hunting. In communities where fox hunting Is considered a sport catching one Is the cardinal offense. The rule In fts hunting is that you may chese the quarry. but you must not overtake It. Philadelphia Ledger. MetherS Toeigue. "Don't you realise the power Of the mother tongue?" asked the young Ma who professed Interest in literatu. "Yes. and so does father." replie the young woman.-Buffalo Bxpren. Mostly All Talk. "I don't feel quite well. doctor. Do you think I could go to a coffee party this afternoon?" "CertaInly. miss. Your tongue is all right."-Flegeide Blatter. Bulls In Caf Stors. Mr. ChaneLi;or of Hoxton (or Bag gerston or some other corner of north east Londoni was dilating before the committee one day on the horrors of Inoeulation and rivisection, writes a member of parliament in London Opin ion, and harroweli the feelings of his hearers by telling them about some calv-es whiehbhad bwen inoeulated and assuring the -committee that two years later the calves were still suffering from the effects. It happens that on this committee is Edward Kell3. :i enitrred an& Witty young ('-it. "Kr!y. from 'the isle of Erin." at on'( sprang to hi.e feet and electrliied his rellow meznber.' by say ing. -Mr (CI:ir-nu;2 nu a ledInt of or der wouldl the~ h:wratse mnn.ber kindly explain bow the calves could still be calves two years later?" Mr. Chancellor must. I fear, be first c-ousin to T he4 pres' her who. discours Iiu, onU theas : - : .eI thet tjittel the calf badl l~1e the .lherihed poe se.- 'lon or thei#i' "fo~1r ~.Yents anid ~r Misses' and La! Big Word this ye~ FADRIC tte It- tw 'ee.t the c'otiing eall blel diaan ever be-fore. n ifi-d v4)gnet of the tailored il com bin1.: tionls in weaves a~ '.ais, and loait -uits of these-i ! i-ismu the mtaterials inentil or roughened w.eaves and nl1 fabrics ,et. t he style- stalidards yr is inlvited piartielarly to~ on s anld Plaids They are inl hij L(t rtosL effectively our faunot te service and satisfactioi DE ence of their appreciati DTHING 2 artments are sold at eq EAC( ILusky Lightain. mrehse, To be struck by lightnfng Is ati a most Weeky thing. fto the wes ps ant-I he is not kued. -Sock a m a, say*J. C Iawen. "My tulg a tate for dl@u m s r at t bb !fe-M8 neighbors wt no t No and esjoy at the man e the sp tatida of being somethiag memi thaa humaa.'' Ms bas Iabeitme as andent days. AOtem Mses, a "tho' fty en occnat amtsa. "k- esb d in t thm et MaUs AnfsUsea eow msnted on the faht that while a-plae track by lghtning ha4 a altaSeet ad pea It and ws thenedffth both homnd sd ave, " em whe ba Itsbsm~edavemsgal' I&eam%" s hof Qlmd even Uea gmi Te te*e *ea er-Qufbte enSwum se s h emselme Es' 21)'5- C is atbstd to his baving been favred tha hw the 1t, 2d ad4th. -Do the letters 't. ' and w hawe . be eewed by a paed when need thus: tot. 2d. 4th? What s M8 e Maatin-an abbwvrtEn, -etet or merely a siga' in the foras at,2eA4 ete.. we have edinaI sassae In whiek an Amble wgore is nbqdtned for the -uAed ee &goe of the cardinal number fom whkch the ordinal ts destred. The t term added to the Arable nasaeral form the specdde Entectlin wh~eh change ike caea1 to an ordinal mamerai The forms In question, then. are neE ther abbrvatione ur coatraetlona, non -yet umere sigs. They are like- a huoist's be for before. only they are ot whtIsicaL s they would be-If no one had seen them before and some eme should suddenly. use them.-LIter ay Digest When Juries Mote. Up ln A1aska there ued to be a dIstrict attorney who wao tong on na te oratory. butS short on education once, while proceecuting a. big case. he came to the finish of: b is argument. and. accordiung to Wilson Mitzner. who was up there at the time. he leaned aross the rail and made thius- pke: -*Al ? ansts of you. gentlemen tof the jury. La that you now retire anud mete out jestice as ushe desterves ina mt" Metira Coi;ne v I ies' Sutits.I or somethirng Newer, costume and. the re d colorings, prepar abrics. mned below perfectly tra effects. In every of the season. r new Eponges, Pop h favor with fasbion is erges and Broad ri to the wearer. = e Cnay. on of the Great Bargai AT COS ually cut prices. AU I INPl CHATTY WELSHMEN. MeSt TalMhtive, it to Said, of All the Utish Islander. is the.W4Isbman the most garrulous man to the Brtish Isles? The result of as impartial test by a London news paper>as shown that for actual talks -tivedift the typical Welahman heads the list; next in order come Irishmen, them Scot., and lest of al the English UnobtmasiYely made In a number of wen kndwu London restaurants, clubs an&4pbu'places, the tests invariably :save the same results. By means of a test watch the following table was amped: Welehme--Very talkative, animated in manner and speaking at an average rate of 200 words a minute. Irishmen-Also very talkative, but less animated in manner: average rate of speech. 10 words. Scotchmen -Far less talkative and deberate In manner; spoke at an av erage rate of 120 words. Englishmen-Almost silent. rarely the rst to speak; dogmatic and delib erte in manner. speaking 100 to 120 words a minute. The comparative silence of the men. in striking contrast to the vivacious ehatter of the women folk, was as sual notiable. A curious detail was that dark men were always the bigger Labhadists of Holland. Thre is a sect in Holland known as the labadists, among whose members ths u.srt mirrors is strictly prohibit ad. Their founder, Jean de Labadie. a seventeenth century Calvinist min iter, atracted many followers, but aft er hiajieath they dwindled down, and now .they are found only In a few renete 75lage of FIriesland. Travel bag In Holland in 1893. Lecky lit upon a colony of Labadist's. "Intermarry ,tug maInly among themselves," be writes, "they have quite a distinct type -duagnlarly beautiful one, with their deleatie Ups and a curious air of re enlnent. They are fishermen-very properous-sad their houses, with their eldna and silver ornaments and -rnt of the house of Orange and geat Bibles with silver clasps and prfetly preternatural neatness, are yary interesting to see." - London Ciareful John. A rural storekeeper was greatly both ered by rats which infested his build lg, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Also be possessed a valuable 1watch dog which guarded the premises at night. One night, just before he locked up, he scattered poison around the pae and left a note on the counter for thNelerk who opened the store in the moeinng The f'jerk found the note as was In tendel' But he nesrly dropped through the door when he read: "Jerr-To. take the poison in the emngte the dog won't get it. There Is some Sn the ellar too. John." The Sel. -ow- do you endure listening to Buin' funny stories? He spoils thes by laughing at them hImself." "That. what I like about him. You don't have to listen In order to laugh at teigt times All you have to do Is to wait till he gites the signaL" Washington Star. Amended. A English ometal once said to Pather flealy, the famous Irish wit: "Healy. I've got a crow to pick with "Make It a turkey." said Father Healy, as quick as a wink. "and Ill jin you at 6 sharp." Prints Full Editions. "as-Jack ever kissed your "Nfer~r once." I know that. Jack isn't given to taing . single klsses."-Boston Tran HIgh Praise. 'Mare, you certainly are a fright!" 'I knew you would like this gown. mnt It too hideously fashionable for wods-ansas City JournaL. Teehaisal Retirement. -s yeur child In bed by 8 every. evenngl" "echnically. yea. We begin arguing about that time."-Ph'lladelphia Ledger. Cstted'the 9luff. Mrs. ,..-Yes. I tried to make my husband economlze in smoking, so I told him If he ever smoked I would never speak to him agsin. Mrs. Y. Wat -was the result? Mrs. X.-His igar bj3l was doubled the next month. -Exchange. Light Diet. A spautsb proverb declares that "a papetse (a paper eigary, a glass of clear water and a kis from a pretty gir wB) gustain a man tor a whole day. ________ It Is well to moor your bark with two anwhmen...PuhHUa Syrna. as you can get. If you have not already toads Lead to MANNING, S. C. CAMPAIGNING B t farmers of any comnwity are- intee. flfl ested in the growing Of alalfa wbea FunALFLFApossible a follow-up man, thorough in FORhis owledge of alfalfa culture, ALFL be sent out to asitthem Ingetn a sar. -e ill lvewit tho. Oblect of the Work and Resutts f an a thm In solving Obtained-Some of the the Problems at home- He wi Prominent FeatureL est and study sucu7 ______Before the coming -of 1914 -cum. GOING TO THE FARM HOMES patofthe United States and ______ I Canada. Interest Is growinga ap IdLy that many counties haveogSahed i Thirteen Campaigns Have Been Car campaigns and undertake tit. wk ried on in Michigan, Ohio and liii- without assstance from the utsie. noli-Holden's Plan Meets Warm Reception With the Farmers.a ProfB P. G. Holden, director of thea oaremr oefan c m t re-inn t L into operation aithe oin refo on tending agricultural knowledge. El cu Holden was the originator of aUri-di~ value. ultural demonstration trains; Of ag rbiuteral short courses, and manY other efective plans, through the' T agency 6f which millions of dollar T PROMOTg ALFALFA. have been added toalthe agricultuab welth of this country Burlington to Run edMStn Thelates pla4 of Hoi to Trains Througma outhaen oin : d lae afala uon vey frm.Theempaisan Missortaken thlfarfa are hre prminnt eatresin i et ure asitance Giv te iusign. R)TepItution ofacWpritih t eUsdI the Farmers tPvof. newG opn, ietorthefCohe theItnatinlhatern n Comaen TeClao uliuo a~u itoeation aailoadwillruthoda olf oeW (t)nGng ircta toledgoes;ftet~lr~w~ a uon~ a heldna the oildstor suces agr opi- oter ew nda to ocal e ondrtiontns. of ag-oies o8)The ef t moast mohroug vs Tepanhewrkdotbyte culturalof whnsiom Departofntollars hae beenmarye ptote ofruthurNwa esysdlh giulua i wesasto how cutAricnfry. ~ O, sfrI daceo n gl he atestw;ptan of coln is gron plaoefitbly upon every farm ThIten. WlStpaSitPoa. are the soiInceae fearmles' h oaismite a ah te )Thing;roduco doubl tat ofotharv otn~tmble ocn h tayvrops anew iso betrfe.sekrniietosinto the Corn beeGng ucceflcoucthed imesof thae on wti aluo r~ fanrmOro whr foreoetnmiesngersafaaree - hel in the elts Durndth cmucgcoeressl andlt filue Kentcued acr~ nlctrs ~l edengrdb tho artctola condaidtions.sa hicmpla frmutomobiletoob.e wllb (P hupond ofamersaisi. bogt notesric fti a Thepiary Thurecampignsaethneucednc (2)s hrtyto mwte ei farmasrctyoooeate bs )Three hundredis and msteenty-ie Tholpil roie miotales uponaveery frth lalt At en. ~ O ~i~ rihsthemsoile Tinaesfr talens; ooie teah alods maduats ie ytoce gron nd dItecutywer etns ryng aroduces dlethat f s h. hay cops, nd isbbeteeleed Thirten frmall arets ofarimeigintwswee ri s nitedSccess.~ crd.dny tomuniindemicag Tgnho en lounoignhsbesapi.ms sn nar~ett Br. Somand TrvreadS.dl prtn.o othe Resuulttal -Results ofithen Ken Wounty (Main esoheprmnJ ige yarp ampain, Wiae: dCapincon1rsnaienubro ae n t1 iex Ohosand fanamrs Dsite bat ps m Sleepingocassaduriigia sfive-daa Gra etn nOi. teaflacampaignpry ndV~ (A) Tontytw meetings Ohouoehld.dsiltasltrauecs (3)o Joreph huded Win, nervety-f TegvelualEtnio ies neralby 4,00pepe glathere A il rvie tom bl artso oai nd donn st4e)t Oneaunre abouhity-i alfaf.Ai n.AsmtneI rgman n thi ratk mein the Ohode StaA-avrisn apin t aflfalfrain Ietuirer detns ieatrec counties wpplicathen work biia ben wt fla aens preot success ofvr wycooea~no thepato Thanto ndn counte,11.maeC s campaigns has beena flgwed Aton cmeeig in Alleasneeaio fNfiS BryleII,Gorad 20 ara ers a to laihoe hseny earnte aichagan lectur er , Mar orn, hn eiti ngvn i Itn, Walliamsthend campaign wcun. n hedslgisidnm o 't - ere cho;ndutd witna rodn, bua ervle orpe yln utcW~ Ats have beetin rhed upo the s-shne aegoefterdn e of JosepfE. bWing, near fMechaplethenea sg arlt 4,000 ope cmgaeredtriaSnoswhhhsltlet oki t alIps coservaiveand esadingvnak. On oudsup~ that 20000 eacmre out alalfal.e Athtnesypiewn rinadge tsgeat meeting onttheromhnc StatnlisA Sucha Iseroersul asofei niti wal orkan- .fnssm ha aedsed ofd camaigin for atomales a de ut p~ da n tre ihr hr t re alatan train. tnibl resulte hasisntngvr dstnusefrX en accopistyo hed. Oher faOhiml.aoo oin- oeiso hohoute go where the work ha rdydaeuebeeaefrn omc wasaet conducted ligraot cam- fgr.A udig smrl ue aina. Te oeatino h col sQedng ItnegiWillsemamreg vie Il.,ery i,20 arer cmoant to h tmooitcnmaeasr h an eftve fa ture.colofcas guswerhescmig utwil fro the ofihes oe loweigst whavich eyn sbttethneto w eer condued thpeiat th pr of ik o h lusrosNri r uty two monthscunearlyio5.,In0Engra rfssorv be en h xreaedwtht ed os- .~i itl ae myhv isel arsul consrn of the m osaign -~ lstr.eseily fte wondrfu expe0ariesnof andlf t ill bote awe Fee.wih ae a moen than tis ro thbe frmstnd has ~gihtn