The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, June 19, 1908, Image 3
m
WWIWMMlWMiWBW
I Cor'
m
rnnrs -m
i? in"! Jan
IShelton Sheal
"During the perio
Corhitt Muggy. ! bj
ered any dcficie v
speak too highly oi
(ieru:c T. Grou<
"I ha\e no liesil
mending to tlie pi
M*>ggy ns u first "C
\ chicle in every wa
C. /VI. Rhodes
'A C??rb.tt Hugg
every man's buggy I
Soul lie i n man's vehi
M. K. hedenba
"The Corhitt Ougg
is all O K.
Ilermoii Kther
( 'The many good
Corhitt should appc
careful buyer, and I t
give satisfaction. I
ilike it better than ai
that can be bought,
experier.ee in using tl
Hie Above Reconi
EWe handled
material in as
i Every Cusi
Hickory irom the lar<
I Shipped
I Our trade in these
On that day we rectiv
w e had other in a I
and it waseithc
Don't be sati:
HEM EM
if i/uii utan t tu /""/ c<
m /am/ us t/tm hum/ it ttt
i | 1 ne Le
I. ' ? -mm -m.-k.mm
CAPTURED
An Insulting Parrot.
Ikiyard Taylor iv Hed the following The Fecrful Expc
about :t parrot oiiee owned by a lady Spor
hi eili< ago: Jt iv not oft. n t!
Whet. the Kivat lire was ravins? an bcoJJ |n ,lu. ,.,uu.
owner saw that she ? ou!d rescue noth- .
. , Inter how Uie es
in;: except what slie Instantly look in , .
. . , i , hm. .! hn lira 1!.
I. r hands. J here were two obiects
ij iiilly dear, the parrot anil the old >'i in. ' 1 he good
family Bible, and alio could tako bdt ,lfa from su'1
After a moment of hesitation she in hi- ' Narrative <
s. . < (! the Itil.Ie an 1 was hastening tells v.Uit the -en
v when the parrot tried out irn a was hunting tiger.
]< I and solemn x.dce, "flood T.ord, ,,f p.unna when i
... -r ,,s!" No human being could v.ntulv Txvo otl
h i deaf to sueh an npjienl The with him at the t
ii . us Milne wa s.e rile ed and the
, . , , ,, i xx e iiiar lieu .i.<
l?!r ! -axed, lie x\. otherwise a ? lever
I.: . in the lion-. : win h the parrot "ul " '-. rxi. < .?
v.. taken there was, among oilier u*n i. ?. p.
\Mtors, n gontIonian rather noted fori0' Akbnru warnli
x biilty. When t parrot first heard Mowaie. sa!.i
11;: i it listened i ifuee for some ":-1' v>, ; t l,s,sl ';s
1 itv ; then, to t: at ?>f ail A ' - v"j.r.
eat, it k hatieally, ' ,f-1' ov"
Voii talk u':,st
The rnssed. ! Iliml ll*s' llnu''1
..opted di a ,;lt v 1
parrot laid his ' ' ,iair
pa v e an ii. les ri > 1 ( " ' ' '
.ml teinptuons "11 m!" !' v' u:i"ul C'1
o. "There in goes again!'
lime to llaslt thro
v. ? . I o .i 1 ! e; s ;
Pulling the Eagle's Tail. Sei/.ing uie h.V ll
1 knew an In an, Velloxv Maple, s.|(?,.v , ;|s
who la order to i his coup feather r,,u
dug a hole lu the ground on the open tI :l
prairie far from eamp or hahltation. :
over it tie fixed a covering of brush .!lt. , ed si
iipttii which was laid the enrenss of a |0na nml the rep
fi. !.!> slain antelope. In th.s trap he , ,, .
lax lor three dax awaiting the eagle'- . p , .
coming. When :i( last. lured by the | 'Ss' , "v . .
In one did ?! it lie seized it from . , ,
, . . ... ?* \? :..; | nil, i.-.ii:
1 :tnd df-1 Its llappi - and <
, . , , Mil ! lie I Igel' Ul''
claw Intr and p< ig lie p ucki I the
... .. . 'lie tree in an in
l?v. in is feathers before treeing l ie as , , ,
..<11 I . .11. , .. nil llOUgh (inlto c
i?? . ii *i ana toiriflea i :<! i recall ..
Ii" . l>i:t the Aincr can aboriglnal who .
Ii been able sue essfully t<> pull tlie "
A l it an eagle's tall.?A nny and Navv '
d ' ' :e ii ::. ( ? that
_ < I If I still
Lnndseer and the Dj'J Tax
( i one of J.nndsecr's < .r 1 v \i-.i'; to .
fv . and the groat pall. r - < d a!
a \liliijte and took a great den I of no- ; 11 '
tl-< at the dogs, jottlnj dawn rapidly
sketches of tlient on a | iece of paper i
Js'c\t day on resuming 1 ( jourin > lie j '
w.f horrified to find dT?11upend*d ' ' nl" ;nn"'
ftniii trees in all direct i <a < wn
lac a the rivers, with tones around
tin necks. 1I<- fctopp ! a weeping ' ' "
ur.i a. who was J.urryi r off with a hml ,h\'lv 1,1
pet | up in his arms, a 1 learned to I|U" !' '' ''
his dismay that lie was > pp<>s< .1 to be 1 "
an (".etc ollleer who wn taking notes ! 1,nn"" :i( t!
of all tli * dogs he mw in order to prooe- 1,>as'", v
mite the owners for unp .nl taxes.
! pan ions, although
t tfiem myself. 'I
bitt Bi
ions Easy- Riding Co]
ley says: iJ
d I have used my
ive never distov .
and I cannot
it - e>
zh says: ?
ancy in rec< in
jblic tlie Curhitt
lass serviceable '^
1 1
savs : 'V
pi;
y .should he in
house. It is the
cle "
ugh says:
y bought of you
ed^e says: g\\
c i* '
IIMIIIIO Ul IIIL* * U
n! to the most _
.now that it will %J ,
call say tliat I t
ly other buggy
so far as my *
icm is concern- *'01
ab:
i inendations Speak for Themsc
car load after car load
single one.
Well Pleased, speak
OIllCl largest Hickory Dis
'est mills. Then, the freight f,
i Southern Made.
Over Southern Railro als.
louthern Men h.; nts.
^ Buggies and Surries has been
ed another car load. While th
keci on hand at thz time.
tTHE CORBITT or noi
sfied with a buggy the
BEH : WE GUARANTEE
is//, //>< //?/'// yi/'t' //0/4 c/osc price,
stanc/.
.# yl J-V M
tlUCl s.
?. . *i?t. 1 . ?Jr . ; ' :vn n hmmi hmm
BY A TIGER. this release, i tried to
shelter of some tall 1
rionce of an English hand.
,nftn. In an Instant and wStl
wft a person who has ??> ? creature pounced u
L ..f a tiger can toll ,no thte l'-v tho 8
tho same turn? laoern
MOIM- seemed in v i(li its(.laws
V, nn Ei glial* sports A 8hot wnS firodi n,
l hi" k i ' capo \\:th bullet whist It* overborn!
i a ptvdh anient anil -lug me lta?l caused th
?f Travel and Sport" high. A second and t
snlion was like. IK- : dually unsuccessful,
s in the eastern part *?!?> releasing tne. he
,0 met with the ad- i '? Wood which o<?/.e
.. icket. I began to feel
icr EnglIshmcn w ei o
eotild not suppress a i
linos the tiger dabbed
... carelessly. with- ;i]vn(|y in play, nbou
1. r or caution, an I t,i nol Uf.t, ps daws.
1 to lake advantage
ic whet he e\eluiin Presently the boast
I?I and a lull grown , . ,.j-/ed with a sudden l
nt a gallop. spit like an angry c
iej was tiii". after it, j proaeldng. whose fo
U ntlv n-'t stnirk the .ear, hut whom I couh
i reari a up on its ;,> mv position, for I w
the bark of a tree my back, There was tli
itelies the leg ot a ;i rilie close to my head,
iell across nio, and t
tired siaiiiliaueoiisly, heiided that my friend
eel, and before a from under tlie dead 1 >c
nture's intention had ;
ugh ni> mind I was The Gates of P
iws. On in a year and
to left thigh, the tiger o,e world there is a ?
shakes a rat and passes anything else of
... y. dragged nie world, li is the great
th' 'Ugh I thi !. l aiil, wl.i-ti is annua
1 "test I heard j ,\\-11 of l';ik I'altail, il
I ui\ otiipati j| js held ill honor of
. several shots, j :trid-ud-1 )ln, surnatiiei
over me. but , i - i-.-ar store, from tl
u i - >. bod.v had become so ptl
\ tie tori's I fa tile- that uleifmor ^
Iii I "1 "I ' lrm's, ;i oiitli, oven c;ir(li Mini
>w 1 ii.(mi civ. shook mlly changed Into si
Mam A I this tinu1, , ;i.,i ceremony eonsi:
a.;ii ami eo..o.ted, I ( ; ?uan opening inn
re i. pro oi.e tn\ ox dug tho shrine men
r r..r a moment ex at ami called "the gal
all \ wit i. L.ird to \ ,,.o\ i r hot ween noo
ino person- liavo do ... ,,;,ss through th
1 11 ' Iretini lam i - -,.,1 ,,| |, iradise, and
> in the vivos of this > n> striving to pass
'l: It seemed to me me til e the crash i>
h. creature stopped. ( Women faint, ho
afterward declared ; I the heat is stifling.
dragged at least half
pot w here I was first
owed as fast as they A Long W
although 1 was urn ",Mtl -vnl nml vm,r n
tlm time, never lost riP l'.i?eymooi
t. To this eireum- "n 1 >nc to 11
I'dlv owe niv life for ,|:"1 Pronlls"5 lo so,,le
ay delay in rendering I1,one.v ?? us us saon ni
must have heen fatal ('hlcftC? H?>cord Hernl
io tiger halted it ro- 11,0 ,nnn xxl,o leads
and seemed to l>e at- 1,1 on(' ''V t
pproaeh of my coin- Philadelphia I.ed
i as yet I did not see
raking advantage of 'rIie act* of ^la life
of tb? nert Ohtneee P
THE BATRSBURQ 'AC
<
jggiesj
rbitt Buggies aud Surries ai
. L. Reynolds says:
'4 I he Corbitt Buggy is better valiie
: pure has J from m >st places, and I sj
:p it ience."
lias. B. Kneece says:
"li you want a comfortable, easy-riding
p Sj id ay as well as ill th^ week--buz ?
uve s >1J sezeral of til mi, s ) ti j or w iic
ticeJ for a la rig tim ; aii h ive neyer hid
lint nirhivel a oticeJ any cause for c
durability ne itn es>. op nnv cau se whate
lieve this is til e o ;st all to i 1 i baggy sol
R. H Timmirman says:
'You can count on inv bugjjy trade a> la
'e ni j value for m y m >n ey--as I g >t in t!
iggy I b >light from you."
M. Koon says:
4/Ylv Corbitt Buggy has given entire sat
J 1 consider it on; of the best values I ii
jght. Iiisdurable, serviceable, an I ev
>lit it is as neat as can be."
Jives. - _ __
of these vehicles and have
>s in the highest terms of "The Corhitt,"
triet in the United States, where, with **<
rom North Carolina is small when comp-i
It is The Sout
so farbeyond our expectations, that WE
ey were on tlie road to Batesburg WE w;
We Could Sell These Customc:
hing.
i other dealer says klIs just as
THE/W TO BE FREE FROM DEFECTlV]
v. t/ott want tf> tuny a Corbitt Bu?
IIIMIIIIil llh illllll11?H
> escape to tlici i
iusIu's near at j ACCIDENTS IN ART. hoc
I r was
!i a terrible roar I ?yhe Ruin of a Durne-Jones and the ft w
pnr n . s. ;zing t Mending of a Turner. nrtii
1 ' :,t a very curious history is that of an<l
1 ii1 ~ ni-v | Burne-.Tones* favorite picture, "T.ove the
Among the ltnius," writes M. II. Spiel- ti< i
id I neaid the mann jn the Loudon Graphic. The oris- tree
I 1 cai <>f hit- jnaj pjcture Was in water color and taki
. in to ' in: tor %vas son^ to paris hy n tirnt of art pub- own
1' s!"lt or,> Ushers for reproduction and in that can.
' 1 city forwarded to their photographic j to t
"l l 1" !l'" 111 studios in the suburbs. The picture sai.l
I t.uouc!: tin unhj|ppj|y preceded the letter of iu- The
\cr\ tamt arid Struotions regarding it warning the tree
-Ti iinn. Several photographer of tiie medium in which repl
paws, ap- was painted, so that immediately on won
1 ,111 its arrival it was brushed over with ? whe
to. tnn.itely ..r ^ cf j0 bring out the colors side
for photographing?an excellent proce- see
V|' " ' dure in the case of oil pictures, iiarni- astc
al og.i.i jt>ss ai))j vorv efficaciovis. But as to the and
l(' at Burne-.Tones picture, Love was very gue
,,|,s 1 soon among his own ruins, for every stor
1 not see o\vlog gwjgh of tl!C ,,iUsh brought otr the Wll
'lv ' u ! or' linftl touches and left a mere smeared prh
"1"1 r 1 ' ground, sir Kdward Burno-dofccs was
a ie.i \ j w? !?.! heart broken at the loss of a "Work on
1 'whieh his reputation, he considered.! pi
) !'i h 1 ,r 1 would in great measure rest and on ' leo.j
N " " which lt<> had spent many months of i w?al
patient toil and the very perfection of en :
hi*. e\eention in the realization of one ( rep.
j ' of the most poetic conceptions that had end
sU' sprung from his fanciful imagination. pou:
'' '' "V X ? "Love Among the Ituins" was paint- tog<
tail <>. . n w1 ed during the years 1S70-3. In October, inel
! ' 'j' 1 Jvit was destroyed, and by the fob wor
1 1 V* lowing year the oil version was finish- avc
t'" ' 1 i ed. hut was scarcely a consolation to the
! Hi ik it i.un.i.j artist for the loss of his first and ?tli
u' I'1' ' '' ] more spontaneous work. min
? >111..i i.i. -juloi?ta? of this c-ort are happily not red
:i> '' ."* | of frequent occurrence, but one case leas
' ,.,N 's .!! htis come within my knowledge which ovoi
has never, I believe, been recorded. A this
? 1 "" " w althy connoisseur, with a roomful red
do it: a w a.. a< OI beautiful Turner drawings, was in no <
Miring .? > - j ^.|0 ju^bp. 0f instructing a firm well is v
OS ? ! p'lr.'l U1M* V .. I v........ id. >. . ~ i -
. . , . . ?i3 im 1111.11 nilil- i ui i in r* u? , l (
n and night is I . . . . _ , . . . .
overhaul Ins drawings, but his turners rait
i - opening i> as ' , .
I had not for some time been touched, m d
\\ hen there are . . , , , , ,
, . .. and tlit glasses had become much dark- he
through at the ' , i
, 4 eued with dust. On Ins leaving town fi 1
soineth ng tcr , , , . i
. . the senior n ember of the tirni went to tho
lies are broken, . . , . . . ,,
Ins house and brought away the lire- the
i ions drawings and. carrying them the
into the room behind the shop, took the
ait. : ;t drawing out of its frame and
ife take a long u. unit preparatory to dusting it and '1
t?" laid it on the table. Rciug suddenly
le. Her father Vailed into the shop by a customer, hr siu
a snug sum of covered it with a sheet of Whatmai rib
we got hack." paper aiul left it. 11 is brother entered for
d. from tlie street aiul passed Into the pri- tlii'
' vate room. A moment later the other w>a
* two lives is followed and found him, knife in hand, ! nr<l
he worst of the rutting a mount on the top of the Tur- I her
ger. j ner. With a cry, lie rushed to the paper | ar
and lifted it. and there the horrified j cor
are the destiny brothers found the 2,0(V> guinea draw- | gj j
^ing cut into two pieces. What was to ^ En
* b
tjiiaR, mbm- .
md Surr
re Spkea Abrit as Appears BE
vV. C. Bodiesays:
"I recommend the Corbttt I
than can 10 ever/ one who wants vo
leak from bugey which is high g,.d? m
respect, and who will buy a
upon its merits, for I feel sa
that none can better please the
Corbitt."
; bu?^y-- R. L. Harmon says.
t C >r!)itt. "I find the Corbitt Buggy bi
'1 I li tv- ?? y?u to ?>e exact,y as y?"
(? '1C C >'TI resented, and of ext raordinary <
I am more than satisfied, and w
>ill 1 a I tl,C , glad to recommend It to my fri
ver. I do 0 ? , . . ,
1 i? thic R. B. Bouknight says:
* ! bought two make-shifts it
early part of last fall, but had t
change them with you, in Novel
for two (Jorbitts. Although
only used the two make shifts
1 1 ; .1 ? V 0 4 ,, ,, , ,
> (, /. months, they were beginnln
1 I U H*l)llt J come to pieces. I say without
tation tlir.t I exchanged for thi
j bitts solely on your represent!
asto quality and workmanship.
jsf a " ti 1) !1 are values
serviceable vehicles in every rei
r#ivA
/ for Sunday as well as every day
'tjry thiri r [ am satisfied far beyond e
tations."
X_?They Come From E:
not found any defective workmi
which is made in North Caroliaa, in the very c
i.iciy cash, the Factory can buy the best-sde<
red with the freight from some far-off factory.
hern Man's Vehicle,
WcRB CO.Wl,LE TELY SOLD 0 J T until last Thi
OH) FIVE, to be delivered out of the cai
rs No Other. They know what the CO
good." If he hasn't a Corbitt, com
E WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIAL FOR A YEA
^gy, u> * mi// sr// if on at cas/t prices n nc/ ct r/r/ <V pe
'' ^ 4 'S. dW '
\ v f i , >;> y '< ; . ,.
The Everything Merchar
wm m&m w hhbbmmbm
1,1 vtmmsmmammmsrnmm. m
j or lions mailed. Tho ominsion of tin
lone? -To make a clean lireast of it I nianc. in rode tricking, would reduc.
apparently oof of t be question. so to leopards, and this our lion
as defer mined t.. cn,<I in the clever ofiglnal'.y were. The Emperor Fred
st and repairer attached to the firm. I orfflk. in choosing his presents to ou
lie .loinetl the pieces raid remounted Hensy III., so construed, according *
drawing, and down where Hie ver- Mnthesv Paris, our royal shield. "In qui
cut wo s he bohllv painted in a 1 * leopard! tranountes figumntur"
The viouiro was iu due course that is. in which three leopards, stalk
n back uml re hung in time for the 1'ig. are figured. Thus Henry seems t
lor's return. A couple of (lav* later have had i*> reason to he annoye
i. an urgent letter calling the dealer when the emperor sent him the wron
lie house. "Look at this drawing." emblematic beasts.-Pearson's Weeklj
t'ae collector. "What dctes it mean? >
r? "s a tree here. 1 never saw that J Gladstone's Eccentric Attire.
1 x'fore!" "No more tlid I," quietly < Mr. Gladstone cared little about pe
i< ?! the dealer. "I told you that you | goual appearance, and had It not bet
Id hardly recognize the drawings J for the loving rare of Mrs. Glndstoi
i ? the glasses liail been cleaned in- j pi* dress at times would scarcely hm
ami out. Why, you could hardly j i?.en in keeping with the dignity of li
them!" The owner, though still I j>.?itiou.
unshed, accepted the explanation During one of the Midlothian car
to this day has probably never p.tigns," Mr. Lucy in "Memories <
?sed the trutlr The dealer told the jrlight Parliaments" informs us, "wht
y himself shortly before his death. iir? was a guest ol' Dalmenj he dal
1 it meet the eye of the hoaxed pro- w ore an ancient. 6liort cut. much fra;
tor, 1 wonder'.' ed cape of the kind Shem, Ham ar
Japbcth might have worn when the
A Marvel of the East. took their walks abroad before ti
mong other fonts in the east the flood necessitated the ark. It wt
ninj. hy heart, of the Koran is very \ compact, of n cheap, shoddy materi
espread. Not only ni en. hut worn- called. I believe, vicuna. It was
ind children, can l?e fc ?nnd who can vogue, among other monstrosities .
t the holy bc>k from 1 . ginning to fashion, in earh Victorian days. Th
without a mistake. Taking it in was probably the only specimen left
nd numbers, the Kor on contains, the last quarter of the nineteenth ce
?ther with the addition 3. which are tury. Even it could not debase or d
udci 1 in the recitation, some CO.OtX) guise the native majesty of Glndston.
ds. This is about tlie 1 ength of an presence."
ra up tn date novel, t ut. unlike ?
nov ol, there are no conni n-flng links ...
, , , , . riis inference.
e u hole tHK.k l.oing a coi if; sod and c _D,(1 , tc? sim V(
h :mutilated jumble-to < nable he j wflg n mau ^ t)j
or .1 i< cin ier. o | Ukf anceV Putts?Well, I natura'.lv luferr.
t e rror would be a dead v" ton, yet
.... !???. that if you had a balance you won
> c 1,11. rcn can c,. Ihrouc, it Int on (mt ,)W,, ?
is not all. I or an Arabic cl?U to _phnnJelphh) NortJl AmcriCnn
to 1 lie Koran is wonderful enough,
ilo uht. but he understands what be . ~ _ ~~~~
nj ing?it is not to him an i snfknown His Preference,
rcs.ge but for a child of another Nurse-Come indoors at oncc. Mast
ie .. to recite it from begh r ing to mrfiard. and be a good boy. You woi
. without understanding th. i words ^ heaven if you're so naught
i* saying, is a much more sender- Master Ricl.ard-I don t want to go
rent nf inoni..,. v...-c few of heaven. I wnr.t to go with father
ISO outside Arabia who can recite 1 I*?ndon Sketch
Koran know more than a few of __ ^
simplest words, if they know :/1>ose.
\\ -aK women should try Dr. si oo
England's Lion. ,T , , ,, , ,
ho T'.rStlsli lion means so nine' i to us N .*ht Cure, i hose sootshinradnl,
that it seems almost trea ion to uitisepic suppositiorios #0 direct
'^'ost tliat lu? is after nil not i to toi (j , ^heso wekneoss*>< p
i? wll.l fowl (to quote ? ?< Ko. 4 For Women" cjnu.
eiynors tlimk him, bnt. sad t< > say. .
S is SO. Vor in the older an oorinl ,n^v valuable hints to hwo ,n
iririp of England our lion is a loop- ! > free. Ask Dr. .hoop. Hac mc, \\
!. It was all the fault of the early to mail it. Ask the D ctor I :sei. ,
:rJds of France, from whom I our co dldence any questions you \v
is seem to have boon derived. Ac- m ; we red. Dr. S hoop's Night Ct
*11 up to them, tlie lions ,pnssan t ami lS t,y Gunter's Drug Store,
rdant of the arms of tfhe kin ps oft,
ifittiul were either lion s leopi vr<4j>d
f* ^ thM*
-'.*tf*- "S N fcT*KK!*V{' ' :-\
V' - ; . 2^1
lesl
I
tl#f Jed I | 1
in the A
ought I
ialue.
ill be
end.v SB
I
i the 3
ex
mber,
1 had
I ? M ?
a lew
X to H
: heai
e Cor
ations H
that K
are I
spect, H
;that I
xperience. I t
anship or E
. B
enter of the B
:ted stock of k
jff' 'v',' *
ursday week. 2|
r. although I
RBITT is, m
e to us. ?
/ cent* for a? |
1-J
I 1
Marriage by Halter.
r Among ignorant people of English
0 I Irth It was once the IxMicf that a wife
" bought with money or goods was legally
married if the purchaser led her all
the way home by a halter.
Mr. Baring Gould, the English antii
qoarian. told of a village poet known
R to him who l>ought a wife for a half
crown and led her twelve miles to his
cottage. The squire and the rector protested
to the village poet that he was
r- not legally wedded.
"Why, yes, I be." he replied. "I'll
ie take my lilble oath I never once took
~e the halter off till she'd crossed the
is doorslll and the door was shut."
The latest instances of such wife
i -uiles occurred In 1858 and 1859, wher
v.omcn were sold In I.ittle Ilorton nnd
in Dudley. In these cases n bine ribly
I on took the place of the straw halter.
y
Hang Up Your Watch.
>' The question whether it is better to
wind a watch at night or in the mornis
ing was discussed at a meeting of the
nl l'.ritish Watch nnd Clock Makers'guild,
i" '1 he liondon Express look up the subof
ject and obtained the views of George
iIs I: issell, an expert on timepieces. "Glvin
en a good watch, it does not matter In
n t he least whether you wind ft at night
is- or in the morning." he told the reporter.
?'? -nut a watch never keeps the same
t ne when the position is constantly
: tered. Watches which are sent to
l.ow and wliich are tested In several
3U p >sitions rarely keep the same time.
H- ih<? moral to be drawn, therefore. Is
rvi keep your watch as much as possible
1,1 In the position In v\ hlch you wear It
ie (luring the day. In other words, hang
j-' ur watch up at night."
?
Where Were the Gordons?
r An old woman of the name of GorI
1 u in the north of Scotland was 11svfc
' >ing to the account given In Scrlp *
?tof Solomon's glory, which was
| i ivs uci Ijj ? in Lit- |;iamit unu<
V\ ion the little ftlrl came to tell of the
Mi msand cnmels which formed part
of the Jewish soveroljni's live stock,
1 h, lassie," cried the old woman, "a
j./cj thousand Campbells, say ye? The
Campbells are an auld clan, sure
i' ouch, but dlnna ye see the Gordons
10 too?"
So He Couldn't Tell,
is It true, pa. that tho most senslm
ti e part of the human t>ody is the tip
8 of the tonfrucT*
; i don't know, ^ny son. Nobody ever
ish pped on my tonpue the wsv they
ire lr.vetm my corns.*'?New Yosk Press.
force without SadpuM&t Mis by. tt*
o*U ysetyht-" "Hot. f* ,
Si*