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f MRS. WOODROW /. ;L$ON jfcftf* of tha Oamooratlo Presidential Nominee. Honorary President of tha Woman's Nation*! Dernooratlo Leagua. " . ?? v: .7 ?? :<r ?" &V ,?? iuv Mr* Wood rou \\ lit 'it. wife of the now leader of Democracy and prob- j able next mistress of thr? White Houho, Is perhaps the moBt Interesting wom an In the United States today. This la Inevltable-not because she wishes it, for she docn not and la as firm aa u rook In her conviction that being the wife of ft public, rt) -in doeu not necessitate nor call for a Woman's becoming a publicity eeeknr Bhe ??:'<' r:sfully ? resisted nil apptill of photographers artd interview t/ ' until Mr. WUt'on's nomination aa 'Democratic candidate for the presidency was tin fait aeeompll. This modesty is easily traced to her southern ancestry and training and Is characteristic also of her distin guished husband. Bhe was b< rt ? Mien Louise Axcon, daughter of a Presbyterian divine o f Savannah. la . whose family, so far as he knows. Is the only one of the name in America. Like Mr. Wilson, sh?? has one brother and one sinter living, all In the same literary circle as th** doctor and herself. In this atmosphere of learning Mrs. Wilson could hardly be expected to be other than she Is? widely read, broad-minded and charitable, devoted to her home nn<I the principles for which it stands. Bhe has marked ability as an artlBt, and lt.lt said that a portrait painter of ability wns spoiled when she married the young barrister who had then given up the practice of his profession to specialize on the subject that has made him a presidential nominee.. - Mrs. WIIsou'h three daughters-Misses Margaret Woodrow Wilson, Jes sie Woodrow Wilson and Eleanor Randolph Wilson? possess the mental characteristics of their father and their mother's artlstio temperament, com bined in such a way as to give /est to every moment of their lives and pro tection from the foibles of the world. They form, indeed, an ideal family circle, one that It would bs well for every American household to emulate. NOT A VERY WIDE SWATH. I'rom the New York World. THE PEOPLE'S TUFfTj NOW! FORCE or HABIT. ' Two nice young girls, out for early bargains, met in front of a store on tbe avenue. "I ?nw you tn church yesterday, ! dear," gurgled one. Oh, were you In church?" gurgl<<l the other. "Ye?, love And I noticed that you | had st Isni made your huitband accoim | puny you to divine worship." | v "Of course l)e went with m?. Ho d rather go to the theater, but the the ater* irtnt ibowlng .anything on Sundays now. Hut he dUgraeed in. " "In churrhf llow?v" iff tor n? <1 four chapters from [ The Acts of tbe Apostles, And my huuband Insisted on getting up and go. log out uf f it ei ?> a< i The Careful Jailer. Prison Warden -It's Jtiul been found out thut you didn't commit that crirn?> you'vo been in for nil these yearn, and ho the governor has pardqned you Innocent Man ? Om ? I'm pardoned, am I? > Prison Warden? -Y e a, but don't go yet. ill havo to telegraph for further } InHtructiona. Innorent Man What about. Prison Warderi?Seems to me that i connlderin' you hadn't any bualneHH | here, you ought to pay the state for : your board.? New York Weekly. A SOCIAL WABNINO. Stranger (In Had Man's Land) ? I think that I shall make a few informal calls. Had Blli-r-Strangfcr, don't do It. Whether you're callin', raisin' or lay In' down, take my advice an' observe all the formalities of the game, Llmellt. An open countenance ho hath. Indeed, hlsf ko monumental. Is crossed by such a length of flmll? The sparkling "l's". get horizontal. A More Serious Loss. The train puffed cityward from the summer resort. "You look downcast," Bald the flrBt summer girl. "Have you left your heart behind?" "'ILeft-my best parasol." snapped the second summer girl, with a frown. Nothing Green. "What are you bawling about, wife?" "Jlusband. Tommy has eaten a lit tle green caterpillar." "Caution him not to eat anything in the country that isn't ripe." Forebodings. Gambler-? My "dear, I am very much afraid this child i? going to disgrace me when he grows up. Wife ? Why so? Gambler? He gives every sign of becoming a squealer. A Similar Tale. "Uncle, tell me about All Haba and the fortjr thieves." "I do not remember that story. Hut 1 Will, if you like, tell you about my European trip and the forty hotel keepers." Make Him Take It. "What shall we do with a politician who refuses to take his medicine?" "Guess we'll have to handle, him like they do those English suffra gettes. 1 lold his nose and?pour it down his throat." WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE. Hubby"? Hut why do you insist that : our (laughter should marry old Gold bug when Bin: hates the very sight of him? You married for love, didn't you? Wifey ? Ye*; but that's no reason why I should stand by and see our daughter make the same mistake. The Cool Wave. A few cool nlnli'H arnl days Once more arrive. They drive the sun'* hot rays And we revive. A Number. "I understand when Smith went out for the first time in his new machine ho struck quito a gait." "I believe he struck about a dozen p, i>r. fori* ho HH?:h*d iho machine" z/x/ / 5 % OOQOOCO ^ilii x 2 2* 2 3 " o " " " 3?fcfe 4 '? *4 '< '? ^ ^1, *< /, ? A A <4 ^ jg ^ /", A / ZZ 7 V V *y ?; ?> 7*7] ?jpr/i ^oooftgoo oi o o oo cooooooo<*,goad?^ ? ? pj 4 OKIXNIU4 >NUNIH<I ONIIMIM.l ? 'HI s m PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING I'lM , I I \(. lil S'Tl ?<? 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PRINTING ' PRINTINO Attention is directed to the well - equipped Job PRINTING plant we now have in opera tion. Don't wait until you have used the last sheet of paper or envelope but leave that order with us To-day. Our Printing commands atten tion and you will be well pleased with the order after it is filled. The Chronicle *TJ*GKd*tJhd>rJ>Tj,'d,T3,T3-0*tJTJT3 0"d'0,Ti'TJhd,Tj"d"T3T3tJ Hi M hri t-H >-r4 HH . , M M ?*4 ? < t?< ~4 ^ ^ ^ . I ?? J . i __J 4 OOOOOO q O^QDOOOOOOOOOQOOO 3223233232222^ 23^5Pooc o o a o n o o o 00 o ri a o o o ? ci? ? S S 0 R G A N S IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE KIMBALLflANO an active progressiveness is joined with over years of experience concentrated on the effort to pro duce piano quality of the highest type. Piano custom ers WHO KNOW appreciate this fact, which ex* plains why so many of them say that the piano is the best. 'HEN in the market for piano or organ, see the KimfeaH before you buy. Write for catalogue and price list. State whether piano or organ is wanted. ?> J. W. MELTON, Factory Distributor for Kimball Pianos and Orgai# CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Wi