The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 29, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
PISTOL SHOT RANG, K?*i
F *me ?massr . /
L. l^MTfinTug, Assignee,
Plaintiff,
| Y Against 0
nflh)wr? Johnson and Mary Sparks, a
Defendants. a
P^Bjlifrbe of South Carolina, a
County of Dillon
. _ ^BS9Vtader and by virtue of a decretal >
^ABttbr'of His Honor, Judge J. W. 1<
b&&: ' DeVore, made in the above stated !j
^2? esse and dated December 2nd, 1910, 1
ftf |p I will sell at public auction within ~
Pr*1' the usual hours of sale before the
' court house door at Dillon, S. C., ,
V . on the first Monday (Salesday) in
S January, 1911, (Jan. 2nd) the fol- *
Jb lowing described property, to wit:
11 that crtain piece, parcel or
h\ tract of land, being one lot in the
lowii or Latta, S. C., and known as w
lots two and four in plat made by
Jrs L. Bethea, and bounded on the ^
^ north by ditch and J. L. Dew's j
W* lands, on tlie east bv lots throe and 1
r five, on the south by lots ten and
twelve, these beinp same lots deed- j,
t' ?d b> E. L. Brown to Costell John- i
ijpy son, December 31st, 1910, and after- v
"7 ? wards deeded by C. F. Bass to Cos- j
Wk 10,1 .Johnson. I y
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers. a
|a A. B. Jordan. >
"~jT. Master Dillon County.
Dillon, S. C.. Dee. 13,1910. 1
F* 12-16-31.
Removal Notice,
apt Hereafter oir customers will find .
<4 us under the Hamilton Hotel, in the
7atofe formorlj^. occupied by Mrs. M.
Ml H. Barrv'S Phono vol... nrJo~. ~
W tij tho-e or come to see uk. (
Saleeby's Beef Market. t
ij WLDOUGlftS
?j 43.S35P&S4.SHOES 1',
I^^WRGEST MAKER AND TAILER ,
\F MEN'S FINE SHOES IN i tORLD. <
"8UPERIOR TO OTHER MAJ.
' I'I have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for the II
'1st six years, and always find they are far |
"perlor to all other high grade shoes in style. .
ynfort and durability." W. G. JONES.
! 0 Howard Ave., Utica. N. Y. t
Vt >* I could take you into my large fac- ' v
im at B-ockton, Mais., and show you I]
* carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are J
-de, you would realize why they hold I
Au vApir shape, fit better, wear longer, and
of greater value than any other make. I
CACTIOl*?-UhM' \V. I.. I.oul- i .tinm-aiiJ pn.-e t
MM is m :uiii?il ...i ;!i.- im.ii.mii. Ti.Uf SniiMiliiii'. '
it your <l.?n\.T <\n: : :n von v ill \> |
lor >;.! !' \V.! . t?..u :!a-, lit ocltuU, ,
>'Af it1"** ? 1X314 v, r
For Sale by L. COTT1NG1IAM. i
r mIIIIIIBHBIHDI
-56 : ; pi ?
S|| Hunl
'J&wS pHumuiiiii
"m t | Tells him
t most likely
one of the i
| an(^ one thai
JS> m\ in the select
' Ife- i | of the ammi
[TjL | cannot kill i
^ V t make and tl
-?s + care in the i
,? ,* We carry, or
*"|lh Bethea, v QU OUf stori
'G * fled to rer, .
demands dn. anywhere el
dersigned, an?*
3^* this notice wiiniMIIBHa
same.
J no. CJ w ?
Administra
_"V^ Bethea, decei
Dillon, S. Jl M VC
s FOR saiJIIIIUI
t ?orBt. Pried
lo and ,we11 ] You will fin<
esa and roaq
5^- n^w selection of eve
1 ware dealers it
^ \ _ _ ^ ft line can be of i
-? lUCllHHBBl
n '
Jp , wJiinia
IjP t sales of > f
i i?i. hat ax nana
I liuuauiiun? ?W
*8, wagfo.is\ #
>|^ r real or peC* CVCr
times as wil prjceg ||
i of the pubH
arses and
day Satisfadt
"^T 'he highest pos^
'or your prop
~W>2 t au^
^ rkih
orb I a mw ni<
SPECIAL COLUMj>
FOR ^ALE.?One house and
m Harrison street, between Elgh
nd Tenth avenues. One hou
nd lot on corner Harrison str*
nd Eighth avenue. One house a
ot on corner of Cleveland str*
,ud Eighth avenue. Four vaca
ots on Jefferson street and Four
venue. Apply to J. \V. King
Jillou Hardware Co. 11-2 4FOR
SALE.?I have four or fi
racta of land for sale, from one
our miles of Eastover. at a h:,
:aln. Write or call on me. H.
Intes, Enstover, S. C. 11-22To
Rent.
farm of 50 acres to Rood mi
.ith team. GOO acres of timber
and to sell. All five miles east
iOrls, S. C. Address at once, 1
Hughes, Loris, S. C.
LOST.?A Gold set dlamoi
roach between the Hank of Dillo
'rice-Court Inn and my home. H
>nrd for its return. Mrs. S.
Icnslee.
1 have some vegetable farm lan
nd town lots for sale, both
larion aud Horry counties.
Perd. D. Bryant,
2-13-4t Marion, S.
FOR RENT.?Two stores in
,ood location for any kind of nu
untile business. Apply to L>.
lyatt.
FOR SALE.?Six room dwelli
>n Fourth avenue, Lot 75 by IT
lood location. Reasonable pro
trras easy. V. L. McLean, Dillc
i. V 11-12NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
usrtnership has this day been fori
d between N. B. Hargrove and .1
'. Lane for the practice of law, u
ler the firm name and style of 11;
novo & Lane.
December 12tli, 191b.
N. R. Hargrove.
Joe P. Lane.
.MASTER'S SALES.
My virtue of a decretal ord
nude and directed to me by f
ionor, Judge A. C. Watts, not!
s hereby Riven that 1 will sell
ublic auction on salesday in Jan
ry, A. D. 1911, to the highest bl
lor, within the usual sales lion
f that day before the building n<
tsed as the court house in Dillc
> C., the following tract or part
if land, to wit:
All that tract of land situate
lillsboro township (better descri
d as township No. 1.) Dillon cou
y. South Carolina, containing t\
mndred and eighty acres, more
ess, bounded north by lands
eel Bullock, south by Bear Swan:
ast by lands of Pickuey Horn, a
test by lands of Henry Rogers,
icing the same lands conveyed
'. I) Rogers by his father, J. D<
\ogers, Sr.
Terms of sale, one-half cash, t
>alance to be secured by bond
>urchaser ami mortgage of t
remises, and bear interest fri
ley of sale.
A. II. Jordan.
. _-ir.-:'.t Mast
> * * * * * * * :
iBBiHiiiniiniiii
: :
9V
Lers In
I
where to look for gameto
be found in abundancereasons
why he kills, but an
t a true sportsman never <
ion of his fowling piece an
inition he uses. The bes
mless they use guns of
tat is why we exercise the
.election of our guns and
J_ iL. ? i
njr me uesi manes ana yoi
j a better selection than a
se in Dillon county.
IlflllllllllllBl
rdware 1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
3 that the same vcare has beer
:rvthinjr we handle. We are tl
1 Dillon county and the dealer
jreat assistance to the purchase!
inaimuiuiii
T F O
( in
] our store this year will 1
y+hing in the Santa Clause
is year will astenisb you.
wnraumiai
Hardwai
irnm. om 0? *****
}
?5SSSS555S5SS
4
HTRANfF
MJIU*1*' MOOTER'S -HA1.K.
' By virtue of a decree of th
? 'Court of Common Pleas for Dillo
lot county. South Carolina, in the cue
th of R. W. Lundy vs. Margaret Lui
180 dy, et al, the undersigned will se
I at public auction, before the built
?d ing now used as a court house, a
**t Dillon, South Caroliua. on Monda]
nt January 2nd. 1911, the same beiu
th snlesday, all that certain tract c
or, land in said State and county, cor
tf. taiuiug sixteen acres, more or less
? bounded north by Little Bluff put
VP ?? -
-i?h- roaa: r.ast nv Marion unci Bet
to nettsville road; west by lands c
ll*~ A L. Tart, and south by the trac
** , described below.
Also all that c rtain tract of lan
iu the said State and county, cor
tainiug thirty-four acres, more o
pj less; bounded north by the trac
0j, described above; East by the land
v , of John Love; south by the land
* ; of Frank Greenwood, and west b
lands of William Hayes and Llttl
jjj Rluff road. Terms of Sale east
in I'urchaser to pay for papers.
A. B Jordan.
C l_-18-3t. Mastoi
ONE HUNDRED A CUES OF VAI
ds l ABLE LAND AND ALSO A
in BRICK PLANT FOR SALE.
The undersigned commissioner!
will offer for sale, to the highes
*-' bidder, for cash, at the court lions
door in the city of Fayetteville, >
' C , on January 2, 1911, at twelv
I j o'clock. M. one hundred acres c
good hind, upon which there is
brick plant in good condition, an
aft iii operation, near Wade, N. C
>0. twelve miles north of Fayettevilh
?e, op, the main line of the Atlanti
>n, Coast Line Ralroad.
tf. This land is said to be easil
"[ ' inn up ana anout :i one-ttors
f.irni cleaned up It is a Lift <>i
a portunity for somebody.
,,l~ 11. I-. Cook.
oe J. F. Shaw.
n" t2-22-21 Commissioner:
: Rtieumocide
/ IT CURES
_ Kliraninllam Old Blood Olacair*
10- iDUHr ol ro>-uaj;itlt*m l? Hiiiiw ucti
u" add in the blood To cure rheumatism the
ITS in id must o< ripi'lli'd lr?>ni (be system
)W Itlo iiin.i' nun ? iin loo-ronl disease and r.
Iii "? .in iniiTOnl remedy (tubbing will
' .hi, .ttid iiniroi-oiM amy ?aa> (be polo bu
'el iIum "ill no tuurr eure rheumatism I Inn
i pulul "ill eliunge (be Bl?'f of rotten ?i?id
in lum RhramalliiDi to lla> t'nrnl.
lb. 1 s? i**oi i bus dlscoven-d a perfect ntn
I complete cure culled ItheuaiJotdc Teste)
in hundreds of eswes li ban effected marvel
WO oiim cure* llbeutliuclde removes tbe cuus?
Or gets at ibe Joints fiom the lOHlde. sweep
. Uie poisons out of tbe Mvsteni. tones up th
stomach rejtulnies tbe bowels nud kidney*
IP> ' Sold by druggists ,u ,*illi and #1 . lo luble
id form ut 'Joi uml "ith by mull Bookie
jl tin Itoblilii t'heniieui to Bultlmore Mil
j "Ol* ut tbe Joints (rum the lualite
I ^hewnwetde
^-T".' 1 V li " Uli I, HI ||^| n I
IT CURE?
r.
IIBlllllllllllllli
.****** ** **** * * - H
stinct !?
lllillllllllllBI ; S
-where it is t * :
?and that is ? :> '
other reason %
)/erlooks?is + *jjg:
d the quality |
t marksmen $ |
the proper t sj;
> greatest of | tm]
ammunition. %
u can find at t ? :
in be found * ?
I :* Mr
+ = :
Lines ;|j
*M1
uuiiminni:!:
* * <
i taken in the ? *Hl
he oldest hard- *21
who knows his + * Hi
*mm<
$
' % ?
R G E T ||l
If j
%
>e headquar t %Wk\
12 +m''
une. uur * y h
| j|
IWHHHMUHIlf :
re Co.)!
" '-'v '-*> mm r^y/yvi- , , am]
8!
fssmmmmm
?
I ftOO l>IK IN BOLTON COLLIERY,
e; C
n CoxIlNh Miners Killed b,\ Terrific In
ie 1 Explosion of fins. Fierce Fire to te
i-, ? ollows Seating Victims' the f
11 Fate. gone
Ilolton, England, Dec L'l .>lore !,Mir
^ tban 300 minerH lost their lives to- *7, '
' diiy in an explosion in the Little XV
* Hulton colliery of the Hulton Col- ^ m."
*' liery Company, which is located a x> 1
lift le d 1st :i n<*?? ontuiHo thit oliv
' The explosion occurred early in
>_ the morning, soon alter the miners
had entered the pit to begin work )lla(|e
Its foree was terrific and later in- .um0|,
* vestigation showed that the lower ^ouj(^
passages had been blocked Heroic cliu>l
" eftorts were made by rescue parties. t ciot.
l" i'ut a fierce fire followed the ex- tj)(. j(
r plosion prevented the rescuers from
:t penetrating beyond 100 yards into Jt WJt
8 tie workings. which
Heseuers CulKtl Out. (,.,v w
>' At 9:30 to-night all the rescuers ..aj0ui
e were called out of the mine and a " I
' | conference was hold at which gov- j.ju
ernment inspectors and the engi- tj1(> j,,
j neers of the mine were present. In- ,j;t, j,'
" spector Gerrad Issued a report af- j,'ir j,
" lev making a descent itno the pit. H,)tj j,
in which he stated that it was lm- ,ol
possible that any of the miners are i 1 di
still alive. He added that nothing
5 could be done except to bring up
(t' 20 bodies found lying near the |,i;,y?.t
e shaft. This report was eomtnuni- ^eatli
- c. ted to the anxious crowds around aiong
tl.e pit mouth, after which the Itish- ),?jidi
op of Manchester eonducted a j|14, w
a touehlng service in the open air
(j and the people slowly dispersed. elinib
No Kxplanation Given. pl(
*' No explanation is given as to the
use of the explosion which com- The
pletely wrecked the mine. ?i,rni
'PI. i.. i
y iri 111*- SlTOIlll great IP. I Il<* [ . j|
*, disaster in Kiiglotul this year. an s?'t.dh
? \plosion having occurred in t he | .
Wellington colliery at White llu- j t- ; j?i,
va n. Cumberland. on May 12 in ]s, v
which 1miners were killi-il Tin- ,j ;i{?,
. < xplosion to-day result*'*! in tin- t? in ' ^,.5j
m i nrary *lisal?!*'in*'iit of the maeliin ,
ory whereby tin- rages arc lowered L ,.,4,j,
and drawn to th*> surface and it was!,,.- , i,,
*onsidorahtc tint*' before tit*' first
rescue party reached the bottom of
tl>< pit. Miu
In till they brought out eight saw t
I men still living hut the majority of iately
fhese were in a serious condition same
, 110111 the noxious gases. Ten hod- form
1 it-s :ils*> were removed and 20 ad- media
dit.ional bodies were found partly n.ett
1 , covered by coal. but tl
llonetv Itescue Kfforts. '
rough
Late to-night the colliery fans
( were started again and the air was
found to be fairly good. Arrange- j^,a( ,
ments were then made for relays of j *j14.a
lepcuers to go into the mine every varu'i
J three hours throughout the night. n,'vSel
Toward midnight two more miners
were found alive. They were tor- I jn
* rihlv liiirimii -oiS ...... 1.. -- ??'
-. """ " " ciim-ai hoard
, condition. were
< It was announced tlial D? bodies must
1 bad been collected at the bottom Jtjj ()j
.. el the shaft, and they will be
I .ought up as soon as possible. u. t
A flicker of hope still animates j^appt
the rescuers that more men may Ik- S;;v,.
found alive. Doctors, nurses and
' ambulances are still on the scene.
:.ltd relatives, mostly women, are )t)> ;|1
f lii tiering in the vicinity. tens <
Annum the incidents was the {, r'
J death of a rescuer, who. envious to
reach his two sons who were en- j..,.
tombed, got iii advance of hi: com
? fades and forfeited liis life from 11,,I
: after-da nip. huudi
> The king lias sent a touching sj..t|
Massage of syinpatliy j....,1 j,
> ! | vact i
? Chicago. Dec twenty or; > .,rv
? more firemen, among whom tire be sirds
I inved to be Fire Marshall 1 lore it ; .
?* Ihitallioti Chief William llurrought I it It
t* were killed when crushed beneath a (t.> ;?tli
; heavy wooden canopy which fell up j
? on them while tliey were fighting al .
t* fire whieli did damage estimated at I .
s, sr.nn nun ? - - '
j* sci Morris A- Co. at Forty-third and jV1' 'u
j* i ooinis streets in the stock yards !n 1
: early to-day. The injured number 1
|* int less than forty, it is estimated. ]
The fire carryinr its loss of life K'-v
which may reach forty, started from "
> an explosion. Immediately after the 'j
? first alarm was given the fire '' '*
5. spread with great rapidity and in
> a few minutes it was seen that the
? firemen had a hard fight on their , '
f. hands. ,,at 4
? i Fought I'nder Canopy. "j (
> A general alarm brought Marshal the fl
? 1 Horau from his home on the west in th?
k j side of the city and as soon as he stoppt
! reached the scene, took up the task rescue
? of directiug the men. With Batal- heard
k I ion Chief Burroughs he led a line tain <
'of firemen and truckmen to the
j) east entrance of the building and a "I 1
; battle against the flames was taken effort
up from beneath the heavy wooden the m
j| canopy which hung menacingly huildi
k 1 above them. rest o
I Tumbled on Men.
Aparently not noticing their dan- "I
r ser me uremen crowded beneath fightn
I this death trap and then with a read 1
I roar tumbling tons of brick buried near
1 the chief of the department, togeth- cough
! with more than a score of his hold c
I
I MIC
; ^ BTCRM r
i
Look (or Tku Sig*
ON LEADING
GARAGES
|
You cam
until you
W
I j Dillon Motoi
? i
Iiief CouM Not bo FouimI.
less timo than it could take
11 it, the word spread anions
ire me 11 that their leader had
down undre the ruins and
efforts were doubled in atis
the furnace-like buildiny,
was now enveloped from the
d to the roof by the flames,
me wore on and the marshal
lowhere to be seen, it was apt
to the men that he was
lost or had been removed to
ipital. Frantic inquiries were
at all hospitals and search of
kit... kiilmln. ......i.. i
uunuiUf^ IlltlUt', IJUl HI'
not bo found. Likewise the
men were missed. At 6
k there was no trace of any of
eaders. and captains had re1
several of their men missing
s stated that the explosion
caused the drop of the canras
from the bursting of an
a pipe.
Discovered in I la semen t.
> fire was first discovered in
usement in what is known as
ide room. A watchman niakis
rounds heard an explosion
nmediately turned in an alarm
ephone and then tied from tin*
ng
Tin* Dentil Trap.
long wooden canopy, which
I its part in forming tintrap
for the firemen, ran
the entire east sid?? of the
ng. Railroad tracks hindered
ork of the men and made it
lary for the fire fighters to
upon the platform beneath
ivering
Story of I?ollapse.
canopy itself formed plat
for other firemen who were
lg the flames from above it.
ig streams of water into the
I story of the building. A
ie storv ot tile collapse of the
rail which carried the men to
beneath the wood covering is
liy Lieutenant I icpicuant .!< Alaekey,
who was leading a
iti\ of firemen from the top
canopy.
Saw Walls Kulgc.
ke\ said as he Innki-ii in. In
h<- walls bulge it lid In* immed
shouted ;i warning. At the
time lu* jumped from the pint
himself iind was followed iniU'ly
by ten or twelve of his
None of these lost their life
heir escapes were miraculous,
knew Marshal lloran and Burs
were beneath me with at
two companies of men," said
;y, "and 1 shouted to theru
the walls were coming down,
rd some one below shout a
ng and 1 got ray own men and
f out of the way .
The Men Cir?uuntl.
imediately after I jumped 1
the groans of the men whe
beneath m?' and 1 knew they
be caught. Although neatly
my men and myself wen
or less hurt, it flushed upon
hiit lloran was among thus*
cd and we !?etit every effort tn
t hem.
t'oiihl l>o Nothing,
was beyond human powci in
iivthing for the moiieiit :?it
>f brick hud come down. W'la
odies are foumi they will <
tli this mile or lirick and lie
Hope A ham limed.
I'e for tin firemen and the
ed.s of .idmil rs <>t h'tre Marlloran
that I In- I'i ri>-f ii'li t of
is nu ll 11;i11 not perislu i! was
?*?i 11 v lost when Halt :t 1 it III <*t? i??l
who is in charge of the sto<*i;
division, toll! >i so iu_ the
sal and I 'itrroughs together
is or "J" 1111*11 go down !>< tin*
falling wall
'I'Ik* t'liief at tin* Iti'iiil.
of lloran was in from of the
icn." said laiev. "and liurs
a short distanci* behind
11 directing the work of pipeivlien
the crash catne. I know
vhere they were and am sure
had no chance of escape. Dozf
the firemen saw the same
ion and many of the men ran
? pile almost frantic and behrowing
the brick away with
hands. They were like so
coals of fire and any work of
sort was useless.
Men Fight Flauies.
ordered them back to fighting
antes with their line of hose,
? h An/t t h o i ~t> ? *
ttvpv tuav CUV 1 11 lUIgHI Uf
?d in time to find a way to
> the poor fellows we had all
go down to what seemed cerieath.
Suicidal to Enter,
ivas determined to make every
within human power to save
len, but the condition of the
ng made It suicidal for the
f us to try to enter it.
Way Blocked by Ruins,
was in charge of the firemen
ig the flames from the railtracks.
I saw one man fall
where the men who were
t fell and I ran and catching
>f his legs dragged him on to
if f 171
sJLJLJLJJ
rires
mt know what a good
try a Mkhelin properly
\ STOCK B
r Car Co. Dillon,
* nua * II
, . . t -i ??.
the railroad track and -saved him.
Then iny men and I made a rush to
( save others, but our way *had" been
blocked by the falling ruins and
i I clouds of dust and debris."
Maylx- ;t() Are Dencl.
The first body was taken from
the ruins shortly after eight
o'clock. it was that of George
Murawski, pipe man of engine company
No. 4 9.
it was estimated at tbe general
' lire alarm office that 2s or 30 firemen
were dead,, after two hours
fighting to recover the buried men.
It is said to be certain that
Marshal lioruu and Battalion
{ Chief Hurroughs were among the
mmber.
Kilt ire Crew Missing.
The entire rrew of engine compiinieK
fit and r>3 are said to tx*
among the dead. In addition six
members of company No. L'P and a
few of company No. 4K were killed.
I'ipeman John IV KassenboCk, 34
years old was knocked down boI'eath
n shower of falling brick
when a wall fell into 1.00mis street.
He is internally injured and was
taken to the Knglewood Hospital.
Pipe man Kdward Ochler. struck1 on
Ike top of the head by a falling
l ick, was taken unconscious to
Knglewood Hospital.
The liuilding.
Captain Mctirnth. I'ipeman Anthony
llarlan, John Miller Thomas
t\ rnev and Anthony It. (Hand all
of engine No. 4 6, were taken more
1 ei less injured to Si Bernard's
i I Inspital.
The building in which the fire
| H uted was a four-story brick
structure and covered an area
j bounded on Hie east by .oomis
, s; reel. on the west by P.islion street.
ill i hi- norm and south liv Fortyl^hinl
ami !"( it* fourth streets
0
t.isr i;i;\i hi> ti.
, I Tfllli li tt lit I t" 'I'I'I'lllt'll til tjliakel'
City Suiiff i utolil Agony in
I'oiiiliulting Flnine*.
Philadelphia l)?e. 211. Fourteen
J t it nu n .ttul jiolu nn ii urc known to
l>. dead and mom than forty are in
J hespilals, suffering from injuries
| tr<'in which some will uevei recover,
the result of the collapse of the
walls <>t the hum ins.', five-story fac <<rv
of David Fried lander, dealer
in leather remnants, at No. 1,116-20
Hotline street. The ice-bound
ruins are still being, searched for
the body of Charles Edleman, who
is known to be dead, and to discov|
ot, if possible, the bodies of several
other firemen who are reported
missing.
William Glazier, who was held
fast in the ruins for more than
thirteen hours, is in a hospital sufI
, fering from pneumonia. but at a
( Into hour to-dav his condition was
, reported to be greatly improved
and the physicians have hopes of
, saving his life
Pinned beneath an immense iron
, | grinder. Glazier gave one of the
( i greatest exhibitions of fortitude on
I record When Ik was touml aliv,
! held down by tons ol debris, physicians.
wanted to amputate his legs
in order thai lie inn? he removed.
1 protested, saying
I will get .u:t all right and )
'plenty of time. What good would
| I he without my legs'.' I would
r. I her irusi to the bo\.? getting
. i . 'y i li it k a wax
i I < ige'.-St ,*i i: lei
\t Met'oil on i h< afteriinon ol the
t l^tli Mr. i! A ilodges and >Mias d|
Mauley were quietly murrir *
, le v t' (' laoiianl I mi
a ft or 11 < lemon > M >
l:i?;itr?'s 11>t>K the
Dillon ami after .latin*
!a hoim* u> their
, (1< ?<>< now lire
I'roliatc llruns
{ sister ol t 1m* '
I v as for sev*?
I a.item al Di
I friends Imt? iiuu. . lion,
j teeelvo a cordial wolca
I ? room if the popular ma
the Hollida} Co's. sales st
I i?; v: l)1:uiv
congratulate him upon ha
such a chaiming life-part'
Most Valuable Faculty.
"The late William James," said
a Ilostonian, "used to smile at the
brain fag that so often attacks the
American business men. Professor
Jj mes had his own opinion of - the
average business man's hard work
He thought that, brain fag r
more frequently from the excf
whiskey and tobacco than fiv
excess of mental application.
"Apropos of this he used to tell
a story about a little boy who asked
his father:
" 'Pajin, what is executive ability?'
*
" 'Executive ability, son,' the
father replied, 'is the faculty of
earning your bread by the sweat of
other people's brows.* "
0
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