Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WILL BE SOLD. msi'JONsAiuus wjM/ ni?) nvs ns CALHOUN COUNTY. Chief Justice Pope Sci s Aside Gov ernor Ansel's Order Closing Them and Throws Them Wide Ope?. Fly (he grace Of Chief Justice Pop?, who ix generally on the sido of thc dispensary in his decisions, tho Cal houn County dispensaries will be kept open and the now county will enjoy tho revenue therefrom. It will be remembered that Governor Ansel ordered the dispensaries at St. Matthews and Kort Motto closed, but later on Chief Justice Pope issued an oidor restraining the dispensai les at those places from closing their places of business as ordered hy tho Govorno r. Tho county dispensary board of Orangeburg County was not mention ed in this order, and tho cuesti?n arose as lo whet lier or riot the hoard could continue to ship liquors into Calhoun county under tho provision ia tho Act creating thc new county that the dispensaries were to he run as formerly, before the lo w county waa formed. The winde question was to have come nji before Chief Justice Popo on Tuesday bm it was postponed, bul Mr. Webb represent in?; the dispon Hary i tes of Calhoun seemed another order from the Chief Justice direct lug the Orangeburg County hoard io continue to supply liquors, eic., to the Calhoun dispensaries until the further order of the Court. As wm bo soon from tho order, which is published in full below, (be board ia granted "leave lo make slob re turn herein ?is it may lie advised." Mr. W elch was in th?' < itv Wednes day and had u conference with tho county board relative lo the sit tin - lion, thc result being satisfactory to all parties. The board has boon will ing all along io continuo shipping whiskey lo the Calhoun dispensaries, and the places at St. Matthew's and Fort Motte were ordered closed sole ly upon Governor Ansel's ophnion that Calhoun was dry territory lind bia order to that effect to the board. No resistance will be made lo .lus tlce Pope's order on the part of the board of Ibis county, whic h will con tinue to have supervision over the Calhoun dispensaries. The view taken is that th<? i? .' miitiof affect inn only will have to take out a wholesale li cense now that she is selling liquor by tho wholesale to another count) it would bo well for the commis sioners to look Into this unit ter and lix the price of their liquor according ly. Aa there is no limit set in Chh'l Justice Pope's order, we suppose it will run Indefinitely, arid therefore the dispensaries ;it St. Matthews and Kort Motto will be kepi open until the legislature meets lind the delects in tho law remedied The, following la tho last order of Thiel Justice Pope: "i. Thai tho count) dispensary I n.i i ii for Orangeburg County, creat ed and existing under the Act of Ibo Genera.] Assembly, common!) called und known ns the Caroy-Cotbran Act, do' from and ri ft 01 tho dote hereof, and until furl bor ordered, contin ue to perform und exercise its duli?'.s nuder said Act in the i.erritor> taken from Orangeburg County io form Cal houn County, tho santo as if s;iid ter ritory taken to form Calhoun County tr: "li. li is further ordered that said . county dispensary board for Ot'ttngO burg County do continue us hereto fore, und until further ordered, io supply and finnish. In iho manner now provided for by law, to tho dis pensaries in ('albot?n County all tho liquors and other nicholle beverages now under the law allowed lo bo sold in tho Dispensaries and necessary to the continued conducting und opera ting of said dispensaries as hereto fore, and while the same was in Or angoburg County. "a. lt is further ordered that the county dispensary board for Orange burg County be made a party to the proceeding herein, and that a copy of the petition herein together with the older Signed by me i'll the 17th day of March, I HOS, be nerved upon the said county dispensary board for Orangeburg County, together with a copy of this order, mid that Ibo said county board have leave to make such return herein as il may be ad vised;" THE Washington correspondent of the Greenville Sun says Senator Till man is thc greatest drawing card of the upper house. When (t becomes known that he is to address the Sen ate for hours before noon, when tho body convenes, the corridors of the Capitol bOCOmo crowded and the rush for tho galleries is worse than a bargain counter sale. TlIB political ring over in Augusta is about to be killed again. It worn to have as many lives aa the hardiest old Tom cat. Did you over moot o successful man who told you what he wan going to do next? ROYAL INCOGNITOS. Tho Strange Port of the Custom ta Timi It Doesn't Conceal. Just when the habit of Ku io peon royalty lu travelling under anauiued uaniea which In no way serve to con ceal identity began is unkUOt u. lt ls though; to be HU outgrowth of the praetice A monarchs in ned l?c hai times of rldlni to tournaments of knights incognito. Hut whatever Ita origin tho custom ls veri general ly practiced In langland t -day. King Kdward travels as the Duke of Dan cantor, though when ho warf the Prince of Wales he used the title of Lord Renfrew, under vhieh Incog nito he visited tho bulled Stales. Queen Alexandra ls often Countess of (.'hester, bul onee stayed in Paris as plain Mrs. Stephens. Princess Victoria has travelled ?is Miss John sou, and in ?dil days Queen Maude of Norway made (rips as Miss Mills, with her govornotw, ot, the continent. Thc Princess ot Wales I ru Vols as Countess of Killarney; Princess .Christian as Comtess (?ravonsteiw, and princess llenrj ot Unnenberg tis I .aily Carisbrooke. The K'.ng ol Spain uses the lille ol Count ol To ledo in hi-- Havels, while ?bt? Kill porer of Austria goes as Count llohenemliK, the King ol Italy as Conni di Pollon/.o, rind K'.ng <v . ar Of Sweden. ('(Mint VOll liana T'tG .Urnngost part ol (Ills strange custom ot 11 a veiling Incognito ls thal the names assumed hide thc ht arel 's Identity from no one. ttl PK. Mi'. Kaili Towel: Looks like w? were going lo have another Hine Monday. There goes Mr. indigo." rrouhle for the Kdltor. "I es n't Keep " . ...no. iiiiv. quietness." Thal afternoon there called at the office a lady with hard features and lin acid expression. She wanted to see the editor and the hoy assured her that lt was Impossible. Tint I must see him!"' she pro tested. "I'm his wife!'' "That's what I hes all say," re plied Ile hoy That lh Why he found himself on the Moor, with Hie lady sitting on his neck sn.I smacking his head with a ruler, and (hat is why there ls a new hoy wanted there -An swers. Holding Mis Own. Scattered' through the pine-clad mountains ol' California, live som? grl/./.ly old miners, whose dry wit is often amusing. After man> years' absence, a cer tain gentleman relumed to the lit tle mountain town thal had bei n his birthplace The first person he met was un old minet who hail known him as H boy, "Howdy, 'lour.'" he unid, ss hf? shook .ands, "How've von been Kettlng along all tlnvAf years"" The old fellow shifted his quid of tobacco, spat Into tho dust, (hen said, in the habitual drawl. "Wa ul, I didn't have a darn cent when I rome hete forty years ago. an I'm hol<Ilu my own " Judge Library, Inception*. j The man who talks Hie most may he The man willi least to say; Tho braves! man may not be b? Who has ii boastful way ; The woman who is good may not ; He always saying so; i Hie silent man may know a lot: ? He sometimes doesn't, though. Chicago lleco rd-11 ora ld. A ('ont ri but ion, One morning last week a mis sionary worker was soliciting con tributions toward helping the work alOtlg; Stooping at a house III the lower section of the city she pulled Tho bell, which was answered hy a sickly looking woman. "Can you contribute anything for the drunkards' home'.'" she asked of th, v.onan W ll Oin she had suntmon fd i . the doer. "Ve:," replied the Woman: "come n rt li ntl flex! Saturday night and get my husband." Philadelphia Led ger. The 'lurks are manifesting great delight in automobiles, hut (helli poor rou,ls make lt difllcult to use ? them.. j The output of all tho vineyards of i tho world ls estimated to be 3,c?54,- ? 4lii,000 gallons. All Trusts Oppose Bryan. Thc Times, of Buffalo, N. Y., says in its opposition to Mr. Bryan the New York World is in the company of the Standard Oil trust, the rail road trust, the sugar trust, the leather trust, the insurance trust, the paper trust, thc tobacco trust, and all other trusta which are prey ing upon the people .through their pull with legislatures. It is in the company of the frenzied financiers and stock gamblers of / Wall Street, lt is in the company of all the pre datory corporations which infest the country. All of these interests are opposed to Mr. Bryan. They are doing all they can to eliminate him as a candidate and accomplish the nomination of some man who would ho their willing tool. The plunder ers ol* the people know that with Mr. Brynn in the proisdency they would rc eive no quarter. Their hope is that with a 'conservative' in the chair they would be allowed to ply their traille at will, lt is very con genial company for thc World to be in af it is claimed that its owner has a great deal ol stock in the various trusts.) Why Not Non .' Thu Ohio republican platform which the Chicago Record claims was examined and approved by j President Roosevelt and Mr. Taft favors the ''reduction of representa tion in congress and thc electoral college in all states of this union where white and colored citizens are disfranchised." This is only a sop thrown to the negro by Roosevelt and Taft to fool them. They don't mean what they say. If they do, then why does not the republican congress, now in session, proceed along thc proposed linc? They are in full control of all the branches of the government and can pass any legislation they want to. Then why wait. As the Commoner says it is "tomorrow" for tariff revision; "tomorrow" for currency and bank ing reform; "tomorrow" for vigor ous and effective prosecution of trust magnates. And to thc negro with respect to the proposition re ferred to it is "tomorrow" and it "*omorrow" forever and usKing ii ic? cu. interested in a recent issue of the publication called "Tobacco" and published in the interest of tho to bacco trade. Tho editor of "Tobac co" charges that the New York World hus deliberately ignored im portant news, the publication of which was not desired by the tobac co trust magnates. This trade pub lication then asks; "Can it be that Joseph Pulitzer is one of the little handful of persons who hold stock in thc tobacco trust? Does thc owner of thc World partic ipate with Duke and Ryan in the dividends of the concern whose methods have recently been charac terized by Colonel Henry Watterson in the Louisville Courier Journal, 'Those of the pirate, the pickpocket and the porch-climber.' " This may account tor the New York World's great hostility to Mr. Bryan, lt knows that if he is elec ted that he will so expose the doings of thc tobacco trust that its robbery of the tobacco grower ?viii have to stop and as a consequence some of thc ill gotten dividends of the own er of the World will be cut short. There arc many other newspapers in tho same boat with the World. .?The Best and Only Policy." Ge< rge Harvey, editor of Harper's Week'y, reputed to be owned by .John Pierpont Morgan, made an in teresting anwer to the New York World's query, " What is the best principle and what is the best poli cy to give the Democratic party new life?" Here is Mr. Harvey's answer: To the Editor of the World: The host principle: The constitution. The nex*. best: Tariff for revenue only. The best and only policy Heat Bryan. GliOlUJK HARVEY. No ono is surprised that a man who edits a newspaper owned by the1 King of Trusts should oppose Mr. Rryan, Ulis a clear case of "whose bread I oat whose song Ising" with Mr. Harvey. Sonic time Inst year a little presidential boomlel was launched for Mr. Harvey, but it soon petered out, and since then he has been doing all he can to head oft | thc nomination of Bryan. As Har per's Weekly like the Now York World, is only an echo of John Pierpont Morgan's wishes, its abuse helps Bryan with honest people. KNOX'S preeindeital boom don't seem to be making much headway. Thc Commoner says it has reached thc stage where it is neccessary for tho fender to bc put on behind. 0U> HIC HOTO H IN TUB ABBETT. Irving ?he SUI li Artor to Hocelve the Honor of Burial There. Tho service In that storied pince was BO glorious an honor for that king of tho stage so complete and satisfactory an ending or a high minded, unselfish career! Not evon at a coronation, wi'h splendors of ?olor, had the Abbey seemed so grand a temple as on that bright morning with the mists of sunlight Streaming through the south trans ept windows and toning up the aus tere simplicity of the gray arches Slr Henry Irving was a groa! sthg< manager who had gone beyond Garrick in devising decorative set tings for masterpieces of tho drama, but never hud he contrived anything approaching lu Impresslvoncais and grandeur Hie see u ic effect of this funeral si rvlee In Hie Ahhey. Irving was the lix h ador lo re polvo the honor of burial in ihe Ab bey Itself. Mrs. O.'d'ltdd. Mrs BrilCO girdle's rival in comedy, Instead <>r being shut oui or the sanctuary, as 1 am afraid I stale I carelessly in a previous lotter, wjia burle'd there with unwonted pomp lu tho south aisle of the nave. In addition to Garrick and Mrs. Old Hold, three ac tors of minor Importance were In terred there (1 ii ? wes Harton Booth, a VY esl tu I tl si ir boy, who'had played Hie part ef Hie ghost In "Hamlet" and had achieved success ns Calo. Mrs Hannah Pritchard wis burled Hu re eh veil years before Garrick's death, abd John Hender son, a Huged la i ai tl comedian, six years after tho great pages nt when Dr. Johnson tearfully left his "Da vey" In tlx Poet'? ('.orner. A small group of actors had already been bu rled In the cloisters. Garrick's rival. Barry, was Interred in the north walu or the cloisters and l 's wire. Annie Crawford, an actress of (tow er In tragic (tails, was subsequently lnhl to ros-l In the same grave Sam ucl Foote had bren burlad in the west walk two years before Gar rick's death. Near Hurry's grave wau the resting (dace of Mrs. Gibber, Colley fibbers daughter In law, who bad sang contralto parts In Handel's oratorios and had also enacted Ophelia with weird fascina tion. With (let tenon, Hess Saun derson and Mrs Brui < girdle In the CftBt walk, the clolst? rs may be said to be haunted with the memories of nctors. Nearly all I hose actors were hurled by torchlight, and most of them quietly and without pomp. As precedent survives, alhel? in altered form, In Westminster, candles were burnell all night while Irving's ashes were In st. Fa I Hi's Chapel, and were OM rio ir before the altar dal lng the for him beside Garrick. PO WD IOU FD TIC A. An Good AH. If Not Heller Than, the Whole Leaf. History tells us that when cof fee was first brought lo the cities of western Ku rope tho first makers of lt were Turks. They roasted and ground Hie herrief- and served ibo liquor ns it ls served to this day, gills and all We still drink coffee ?s we drank li then, with Hu* difference, that we mostly omit th? foils and drink aa Infusion Instead Of a de rer.Inn. lt was not so with ten. Nd Ch I na ina n was Imported with the first pound of tea to leach UK how to ms ko ?ml drink n The conse quence ha* been thal have never j drunk lea tn the Chinese way -flint lu, UK a simple Infusion, At first, there seem*, to have h*cti prent doubl as lo how to ilwal with (ho new herb lt ls even said that lt wns sometimes bolled, Willi sall and butloi, nnd served (ip ;o a nor! of spinach. The old phrase, "n dish of ten," neeiim to bear out (hi* legend. Klunlly lt came to be sePled I hat the mont wholesome and piensan! way to trent tho tea. leaf was to make li Into s kind of sweet soup, with migar und milk or cream I have personal knowledge of no country lu Ku rope but ono where teil U used as In Clilnn Portugal, whick got Its knowledge of tea making from n province of China, With which at that time, no other nation of Kuropo wns In contact It was while traveling on horse back with a Kulde In the wilder parts of Portugal, away from the ti)io;>n and Inns, white we had per force to make experiments In thc mos I economical use of the ounces of tea und coffee Hint we could af ford lo carry with ns, that we hit upon s discovery Having no milk* WO drank ear tea. ns most Portu guese drink theirs, as a simple Infu sion, Bfnmtng hot, and sweetened with sugar. I remembered te have rend, l be Move in the travels of the Abbe Hue, Hint when the Chinese desire lo be thrift) In the use of the finer und more expensive leas Hoy grind the leaf lo powder abd use less for tho Infusion. We found thal tea could bc ground iii a rolfed mill as easily US coffee, ll,at lea nu.iU- willi llb powder is as good HM or helter thai when made willi lite whole leaf, ana that tho power, ns lt natlirall) would, gm further than tho tea leaf." London Times. Poor Man. Mrs. Henpeck 1 seo that Judge Knox granted an injunction against a young a nn wheeo family don't want him lo marry. Mr. I If i eek I wish my family bad been ka thoughtful ot mo. TRY INC) TO HA VW FRANKLIN lint Sooner of Later Ho Will Pay the Penalty. Wfforts ?re being made to stave off tho banging of Pink h rank lin, the m ur dor or of Constabble Valentine,' but lt will ?H save bin neck, aa soon er or later ho will pay tho penalty of his crime on the gallows. The Newberry Obbservor sayo: "Jacob Moorer, a colored lawyer of v<mogolong, was in Newberry on Friday and appeared before Chief Just leo Pop?' asking for au order to stay tho remittltur In tho cate of Pink Franklin, colored, who hus been convicted of murder and sentenced Ito be hanged. Tho ease went to the supreme coori and the lower couti was sustained. Tjio motion of the colored lawyer was to stay tho re inittitur until he could have a chunco to present some other motion in the case. The chief just iee granted bis motion and gave him ftirthcr time for a hearing." This is the way murderers escape their just punishment, but we do not believe thal Franklin will eseap". Fe murdered an officer of the law who went to his home to serve a war rant and he should be hung, and wo feel sure thal ho Will be as soon as all 'he gauntlets of tho courts are run. When the above hearing ls over there will he another hearing on some othct nonsensical ground, but the end will be roached, and then hemp will be introduced .ind (he tragedy will bo (dosed Oldest Womntt in England. Mrs Honor ('(deiran wno occupies a little cottage at Cleeve, lu IhC coun ty of Somerset, is genera.,y consider ed the oldest wonian in langland she ls 107 years of agi'. Her motlier was a centenarian, her grandmother died at KM ami her daughter is sn. Commercial Value of Peanuts, The formers of Munna nave recog nized the commercial value ot the peanut, and have Ibis year increased Hie area planted to 78.7-1,1 ! rom -T HU acres last year and it is reported thal a much larger atea will he planted to this tuber nev, sosa on. Marquess a Floriculturist The Marquess (d' Tilsn is an enthus iastic Horn ult uris!. and a: Cul/.ea ll j ('listle, Ayresiliro, has managed to grow Howers which can ne s.vti no tt In i < else ju Sehl land. Fluent Wr tei-". IT. fl. Wells, tue Knglish ..Iternteiir, ' .often wrote 8,000 wolds j Ot han oe? win. \..... . l ieut. Dnshlelgli I can't think why all the girls make snell a hero of Capt. Jigger. Why. lie's never smelt pow der i Mai Juggins Oh. I dui't know. He's been out in the conservatory i with M;ss Pnffei for an hour (his ev j Oiling "You traded your automobile for a Jersey cow. uni you? Doesn't the cow I COS I you a ghod deal for feed?" . "Yes hut she doesn't cost nie any thing loi repairs." So ihUCll is being said and Mung about "Oclobei wine" nie h rel li roa the day when the "caggabe cocktail'' will prevail. "Hasn't bc an odd way of pulling things?" ' Yes. especially golf balls."-Cleve lard Plain Dealer. TIMK the textile workers of phila delphia were demanding work of the authorities of that city to keep, at least, half of thom from actual star vation. When it is remembered that I these textile manufacturers of car 1 pets, flannels, and other woolen goods, are protected by a tariff of from 50 to ISO per cent, their starv ing workmen must be convinced that protection docs not protect thc la boring man, although it protects the trusts monopolists. Still those same deluded workmen will probly vote I the Republican ticket until even a ! grt ater calamity opens their eyes to tho fallacies of their protectionists masters, and tho corrupt Republican! politicians. IT is said that Tom Wat-on and William Randolph Hears* .. ill join their political fort ii? .md that Hearst will make v .n bis pres idential candida'' matson will be enthusiasticalh snorted by .John Temple t?rni .ie Hearst papers, and that v > the end of it. . '?'IV ' t extent is Joseph Pulit zer owner of the World and thc I ..nu fixes tho policy of thal paper, financially interested in railroad corporations and other con cms commonly known as trusts?" is one of the questions the New York World refuses to answer. TIIOS. Taggart, Chairman of the I lemocratic National Committee, declare? that William J. Bryan would bo the choice of the Demo cratic national convention for pres ident, and that he will make a great race for the presidency. ? TAI. OT tlfCltOISM. (J The Japsr"Vf?-ltnssitfn Wnr Supplies Many New Ones. ? writer In "Je Sui? Tout" hw? collecte.' a number of stories of mod est bravery during tbo Kusso-Japan eBO war. An o"'"er of Cossacks of fered to carr) u dernateh which ten horsemen hud already fulled to get through. The general remarked bit terly that tho effort, wau useless. "The others have failed," the officer Insisted, "because they travelled on horseback. I shall go under my horse." VUnder ruy horse?" The General vas astonished; bul this Isa prudent way of riding very popular with Circassians when they wish to Surprise anyone Tho offer waa fin ally accepted. Ho received tho com munion, Maid bin prayers, bade good by to his men, und stsirted off In tho middle of the night, strapped face downward underneath the ho'1!!?, which be guided by mea rib Of ( lie bridle through the forelegs. The Japanese whistled to whet they thought was n riderless horse. l?ut the animal, egged on by blow? fronr the officer's heels, accomplished i>o journey of twenty live to thlr.t.yrflvo miles In safety. Stranger sit '<. the officer accomplished the rut'trri journey on thu following night ills comrades applauded htm. an I the general rewarded him with a lengthy embrace. A bugler na .ned Volk off, a bakor from the Ukraine, heard Iiis general asking For s volunteer tn report upon a Japanese position. Ho offerod him self and was r.ccopted. He disguised himself as s Chinaman, for In Man churia everything ls done In bor rowed clothing, lt Is a very theat rical conni ry. Whoever desires to obtain anything disguises h I in sell', and nearly always ns a Chinaman, which invokes tie unger of both armies against (be Celestials. Now we see a clean-shaven Vol hoff, wear ing a pigtail and a sordid blue dress, "borrowed" from tho dirtiest Chinaman of tho neighborhood. He bas now become n little Chinese mer chant. He soils disgusting little bit ter nuts, or bread as hard as moues, or little blt is in cages, ile carries ont the mission with which the gen eral has entrusted him. mixes with Chinamen who ?re gaping stupidly at the advance guards or tho Ja panese, and he is returning to cami) ftrll of delight when lie meets a pa trol of six of the enemy's cavalry. The officer questions him In Chinese. Vpl ko ff feels thal he ls lost; lt?; an swers with some Incomprehensible gibberish to cain lime. Orders aro given that he shall be searched. This ls Hie psychological moment. In an instant Volkoff lias ('.red two shots willi his revolver and killed two V.,..,. ,<..-.?, " tl.tr.l ?.'. K.-lT,?r?f j . ?*. \\ ii u il. .. ( ikon f n ptlert hi? j re? . . oit Upi .-.i. jumps upon th* . btti. i iiov.se, Uh : i .Curr:, at full i p 3 |o>p ?to H-a, rd tr.? h'm ?lan " ><v. Tho 'escapo, i utortunntel) kio is- ex posed to snot lier fire that of his Colnrades, who do not know what to make of this unexpected horseman. Volkoff dismounts, waves his nrmsL shouts wltli all lils strength. At lase the (iring censes. An hour later Vol koff ls reporting lo Iiis general who presents him with the horse of the officer and ab Us trappings. The story of some Jewish musi cians Is perhaps the most dramatic of all. During the battle of Tueng Tchan the l'ope Chtcherbakofsky raised aloft i -ross, the sacred sym bol of th?' victor) of the spirit, and went oft to dto al the bend of troops. Th?? band was playing and tho sound of the trumpets mingled with the terrible thunder of the wild fusil lade. Th*1 dying and wounded maui rians kept falling (the orchestra was almost exclusively composed of Jews), bul their comrades (Jews also* went on playing, and only tho Interruption of sonic nole Indicated that snot her musician had fallen, struck by a bullet or mutilated bv tho explosion of a shell. Half these braves had nlready been ??'tr ck when the heroic priest let his arms fall. The bullets had not spured him either, and tho golden eros/ no long er pointed out to the troops tho sn orod object of their sacrifice. Is tho priest dead .' Not yet. One minute passes. The cross glistens ance more. The Jewish musicians are sup porting tlie arms of the enfeebled Pope. They continue to support film until all three are PI ruck down. And durliiK several minnies this extraor dinary spectacle ls beheld; Jews 11ft ! lng up the Christian Pope, falling ?with him, other Jews lifting up the cross il self, the rails lng symbol for the sd vance. What a strong Irony! lint the poor fellows were not going to embark upon a controversy about Christian dogmas, and they con tinued to exhibit the cross until they were mown down In their turn. Thia Popo with the unpronounceable name, Chtohorbakofsky, was a hero. But these unknown Jewish musicians who supported him were not lC3S heroic. Thc Kind She Wanted. The provisi?n denier looked nt Mr?. New i> wed as If he though! sao were a victim of temporary Insanity. "Did you say you wanted a a lean chicken, ma'am?" he fr.Herod. "Certainly I did," and the young woman's expression took on added dignity. "Neither Mr. Newlywed noe 1 ever oat chicken fat. lt IR extreme ly dlstatseful to beth of us, and i seo no occasion for paying for what we do not like."- -Youth's Companion. Hundreds of millions of dollar? I are annually spent In advertising, i Patent medicine companies Bp end! ! 114000,000 a year. .._