The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 01, 1910, Image 5
1,1
. v v
* '? .
~ BANK OF
Conwa;
Has largest capital and surplus of ai
than the combined capital and surpi
ca?i?aL anrofcK..
surplus
liabilities op 9took
security of deposits
DIREC
Robert B. Scarborough,
BL L book,
J. Holiday,
We offef our customer? every acc<
| will justify, and we i
aOBBBT B. 0CARBOROUGB, D
PttEBIDRHT.
We continue to pay 5 pel
- Ifirstnatk
iOONWA
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS PROFITS
TOTAL AS6ESTS
DIKKC
J. A. MoDerroott, John C
B. G. Collins, H. L. B
M. Burroughs, C. P. Qua
Successor to the Bank of
Horry County, and a pioneer
Yy allied with the recent devi
Republic. Backed by the (
Uoittfd States Bonds, we are p
Comers any reasonable accomu
H. A. SPIVKY,
Cashier.
PKOrnMlC^AL OARWt
H. HL WOODWARD
Attorney and Councilor At Law
CONWAY, 8. CX
E B. ^CABBROUGH
ooNWAr, s. a
Attonioy mi Lmp.
ML U. BURROUGHS
fPkjsJNMa Mid flfgnofc
iuv>
OONWAY, g. a
I
B. WOK^)KD W.UT.
L
AtUirn^y M ijm A
Itavik of Horry Hiiildin?.
OOxVWAV, H. C.
UK WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6 MACHINE
k .LIGHT RUNNING ^
x /ill?
Jfyoa want either a Vibrating Rhuttle, Rotat#
. ohUtUeor aHlngle Thread [ChaintittfcM y
Sewing Machine write to ' |
ISt ItW NOMC ttWINI MA6NINI COMPAIt ;
Orange, Mass.
(Baaraewfoc machines are made to senrtcardle**of
?Uur. but the New Home Is made to weak
Our ruaraaty never runs out.
i?M fcjr Mtb?riae4 deoiem aaljbr
toa baud aw, v J
BCHIIOUGIIS A OOLUNN ?K,
CXroway, K, Q.
Kdkd by Foiling TW.
Hd Ruff, a negro about fifty year* j<
of age, wns accidentally killed by a. j<
treo falling on his back Friday, while j i
r ho, with a number of other negroes, j*
was foiling some trees on Mr. Rich* (
. ? i - i- *.? > 1.
<uu vol i?nw n IU JICWlMTiy
County. Tlit; nenrro lived about 1 f? ' I
minutes. *
Kill* Wife aud .Another.
At Anderson Ind., Frank Rickets 1
nhot and killed his wife and Mrs. i
Veltte IJritton. with whom she had i
been living in an apartment, in the ! <
bunloess centre of the city, in to Fri- ; (
d?j, Rickets, who was arrested, de- \
dare* that he shot the two womont | *
after his wife bad shot at him. * ' .
HORRY,
y. S, C.
ly bank in Horry county. More
us of all other banks in the county.
12,500
HOLDERS .. . . 50,000
>RS 118,500
:tors
D. V. Richardson,
W. A. Johnson,
Will A, Freeman,
uwiMA^aKAA ?A/kt^k IKMV arrAimti
ZIUUtyVHIMVII Tf IMVM M(VU I
-olicit your business,
. V. Richardson, will a.' r?mu?
V10K pBKHlDKNT. CitfBIII
cent, on yearly deposits.
f ' * * ' 4 \ . I*
'999'99*919*9 & 9
)NAL BANK J
v, s. o. dL
$ Ji6.00D.00 ^
2,500.00 ?
125,000.00 M
rOHN: jR
J. Splvey, D. T. McNeill, A
nek, w. r. I^wis, D. a
ittlebaum, D. a. Splrey. ^
Conway, t,he oldest Bank to A
in Eastern Carolina. Clo?o- 2?
olopment of the Independent A
>overumeut and secured by Mk
repared to extend to oar cuauodationa.
W
n ti rv\t i rvu A
VJV* m
hesident, jp
TKIjJLS Ob' WUITK BLAVKKY.
Ill Court Young Girl Toll* How She
Hn<J lioro Wrongful.
Kachel Weiner, 18 years old, testified
last week in Pitt&tUld, Pa.,
against .lease Milestone, a former
member of tho state legislature, and
Samuel Mosenson, who are being
tried on a charge of having indueed
the girl to enter immoral resorts.
IMuestono was a member of the leg.-:
Mature when the hMls act, designed
to prevented white slavery, wa* passed
by Pennsylvania.
Tho girl says that Hluesiotie told
her his sister and wife were in resorts
and made much money. She
said Mtosenson promised to marry
her; then betrayed her after threatening
her with a revolver..
She says she went to Clevtland to
marry Mosenson, but he did not appear.
and Sadie Golden, proprietress
of a Pittsburg resort, took her to
Chicago, where she was placed in a j
resort. Prom there the girl wandered
to Cleveland and other cities, liv- |
ing in immoral resorts. She return
ed to Pittsburg July 1 r? last, and fori
threw months aim lay in a hospital
The tflri said she gave Mnsonson
money she had earned in the re
sorts. * i
rn.\i;<;Ki> with killing two.
Nr^Tti 11?* I < J for Murder of Minister
and His Wife.
The murder of the Itev. Anzi L.
Armstrong aud his wife, Annie Armsstrong.
nt their home nt Dutch Neck.
N. J., Friday night, has resulted in
charges being pfoferred against John
Sears. who was arraigned before Ju.v
tico of '.he lVace Mills, and held
without bail to answer two separate
charges of homicide. Rudolph Norhaus,
who was brought to Trenton
by the county authorities, along with
Sours, was released.
Investigation established the tact
that the Rev. Armstrong and m*
wife were killed with a double-barrelled
gen. which was found stand
iay in a eorner in the kitchen of tlie
Armstrong home. This gun was borrowed
by Sears two weeks ago from
a neighbor. Robbery is supposed to
have been the motive.
Seia:>' is a half breed and his
mother a. negres.s. The mother
has been housekeeper in the Armwtrnup
t'itmllv for more than thirty
yearn.
(Itickou Slh wv.
"Chicken shower" U (ho latest
Connecticut novelty in miniRttri.il
donation parties. Seventy member*
of th* Torrin kxord Conprepu?liou.?l
church at. Stanford called on their
new pastor, the Ret v. W. K. I'npe.
Monday night, eeach person carrying
* live chicken. The flock will stock
will stock the pastor's hencoop to
the castor's hencoop overflowing.
Wight In.itmxl In Wreck.
Wight pcrttona were injured i none
fatally > when Mlsaouri Pacific pas
wngor train, No. 2, collided with a
freight train at Ottorvillo, Mo. KrJiny
afternoon. The freight train had
Irawn in on' a switch to allow the
jnsaenger train to pass, but did not
Mitirelv dear the ni-aiu track and the
I resulted.
THK MOM*.
Dr. A. C. True, director of experiment
etaUoo* mi tkm federal depart*
mend of agriculture, bee defined (fee
Ideal borne ae "the pure source and
tappjr environment of a vigorous
childhood, the satisfactory imspporter
end ewurager of manhood aud wo*
firth hv#rft ' atMC The euro solace and re'trge
of old age." It certainly ought to
he all of this; it oould Hot well be
ideal and be lea*, but how many
deal bomob are there? How ruaay
lomett are the pure source and happy
*nviron>niei*t of a rigorous childhood?
itow many are sat la factory supporters
And enocuragcia ol uianhood and woaanhood?
How many are the sure
tolace and refuge of old age? Why
ire we, an intelligent and civilized
>t?ople, ?> very far from realizing the
?e?t in home life? It certainly ia uot
*)ecau3? wo do not deelre to have ideal
>nin<*? It rn iitct h,i thr*ti tiMJKlsn WO
io not know bow to provide such
iouk-m. And that, Ln truth, is the
-r-ason. What does the Rroat nmss of
he American people know about th
*jst methods of developing vigorous
'hildreu? What ''ws it know about
he great subject, on which Dr. True
ouches in Lis demand for a "pure
source end happy environ merit" of u
dgoroua child hood? What does it know
ibout making the home the supporter
iltd encourager of manhood uzul wouanhoorl?
What does it know of the
net hods that would lead to the home
irotection ?f the a&e<t? We huve
nuch to learn iu our search for hap;tn*sw.
We have only lately diacover d
that home making is a science?
he greatest science, some say, which
nan or woman csu study. We arc
rylng to teach home making in our
chools, but the work has just begun.
*ifty years ugo rueu would have
aughetl at the oue who suggested
hat ibe home should Ik* conducted on
fientitic principles. They would have
raeered at. the person wiio advocated
be instruction Ot oui girhs in home
cononjicK. They would have sewn*
itWy declared il>ai th.v.e wa* nothing
o be done about a home that could
.ot be. done by any woman, whether
he wan possessed of brain* or not.
A course it require*, intelligent* and
raining to make a &jod stenographer
>r bookkeeper ot the average girl?
>o man ever disputed that, Incause it
oneerns his world. Hut as tor ma-kng
a ftood home, pshaw! there is
lothing to that, l>ut. getting a wife, a
)lace to live and a few children. Pro/ide
the essentials, and the home
uakes itself.
We proceeded ou this theory until
tbottt twenty-five year a>ee. Then we
>egan to realize, as a people, that
vhile we are making great strides in
nisiuess and Industry and many of
lie sciences, we are not providing
lursclveH with home* that were much
>t an improvement over those that
mm forefathers had In the days when
lie republic was born. Perhaps oiu
ittention was called to the matter by
ho uprising of factors that threatened
he destruction of the home. 'Hie
oarding house, the family hotel and
he apartment house have developed
nnrvelously within the past few
cars. Nor have they boon supported,
;ven in a largo measure, by single
twin titwl u'ttfiii.ii Thuli' l.nul nnil T>i t vvsf
>rnfltable patronage has been from
ainiliefc that have become dissatistied
vith home lite '<m they knew u. We
ante, somehow, to understand that
here was something wrong with ttie
orne. Pioneers in the field of in vesication
were not long in establishing
be cause. They charged it, and righty,
to igtiorance of the best methods
f home making. They preached theit
ospel far and wide. They are still
treadling it and thanks to them, the
uople are at last ilwakening. They
ire giving thought, perhaps for the
irst time iu the history of the human
ftce. to the well-being of future gennations.
The old idea that "what is
:ood enough for me hs good enough
oj' juv children" is losing its once
;re?t army of supporters. One cau
>01 ding to that theory now and e.v
>! < t hie neighbors to show to Ion: tut*
[ i. s-ik-.ci I hoi it- due to intelligence
j \>r the intelligent tnun know* the
[ ?'orld owes to every child, regard lees
if it*, pn rents' conditions, every educaitn.'sl
;?il\yntfege that the times at;
'oi d Thus only may we hope to pro1
res*. The huurc of the race is dark
wired it no child is to be given ud'iMitHxw
that its father and mother
lid not enjoy. Wo educate children
n order to have better men and worn n
than lived in the rays when >v?
ivent to s< hool. W e are not so moeh
tnteicMtd in making them "quicker
vt tijfiires'.' as wo are in giving them
i better under.standing than w<- have
if how to live. When men learn how to
ivr. the millennium will h*ve come.
We are far, fur, from It now, hut
.re creeping closer, arid one of ibe
est evidences we hare of the fact Is
that jm.t now we are giving attention
to the difficult science of home makin*
-iho eclonce to which the women of
the future w'iH devote their time and
greatest energies.
I.cmoii Jelly- -One-half box of gela~
line soaked in onii'luiU pint of cold
water one hour, add one pint of boilins
water, one ???d one-hall cup# of
ug??, three lemons grated, stand on
stove until it holla, pour in moufds
and set away to c< 1. Oelatiue should
always he ItsKolvetf in cold water as
being brought to ; high temperature
is likely to give a st-oftg flavor.
Chocolate for drinking is much
heiter if a few drops of vanilla ore
added just before removing from the
steve.
Tha CannM Rotrtd.
While campaigning t? Ms horn#
State. Speaker Cannou was once Inveigled
Into visiting the public school*
of a town where he was billed u
peak.
in one of the tower grade* at am
bitterns teacher called upon a youthful
Demosthenes to entersnin the citsttngrfltlied'
visitor with an"?ekhlbiUotr>
of amateur oratory. The selection at*
tempted was Byron's "Bailie of Waterloo."
and just as the boy reached
the end of the first paragraph Bpeakei
Cannon suddenly gave vein to a vio
lent aneoie.
"Hut hu?U! bark!" declaimed th?
youngster. "a deep sound strikes 11 k<
rising knell! Did you heat it?"
m i ..i? i a h^.l ^ ?. .t ?. f
I UC vihUOIrt MHO 41 numirii'
later the second sneeze?which th'
speaker was vainly trying to holt
hack?came with increased violence.
"But bark!" bawled the hoy. *'tbu?
4 >avy sound breaks iu once more, anc
nearer, clearer, deadlier than before:
Vrru! uin ?it Is the cannon's opcnlni
<v>*?r'"
This was too much, and the langl
thai broke from the party
louder still, when Speaker Ca n nor
chuckled, "Put up your weapons
children; 1 won't shoot any more."?
Judge.
Out of Order.
Chnuip Clark loves to tell or how ii
'he heal or a debate Cong re. aiuat
John sou of Indiana called an liliuoh
Representative u ja< I ass. The express
ion was uuparliuuieniurs. and it
^traction JohrthWai said:
"Whtl4? I withdraw the u n fort Mint
word, Mr. Speaker. I must insist Ilia
the soutlenum from Illinois is out o
order.''
"How am 1 out of order?" yellc
rbe man from lllinoir.
"I'rouably a ve.terintny sttrgeo*
?ould tell you!" answered .lohusuu
and that was parliamentary onou ;h ?t
lay on (he retonJ neces* .Ma^a/iut
At the Embassy BaM.
"!>id you say the dark geutleiuar
n W' fieral?'*
"Yes. that's CJen. CnbaJe.ro. Next ti
aim in tj(>u. I ope tie I'onrho The
tre all generals in that tmiirh."
"How fine! Ann ihoy are very (lis
anguished men. of course?"
"Well, not hu dint I tiguislicd as lh?
sccenf.rtc little man who is talking t<
'he ambassador. Thai's SelnoiiaiM
(i>llno. The.ie iirr t wculy-sevcn Cen
Tal American generals in the room
<U is the only private."
AM He Saw.
"Of course, you enj<?ed the wonder
"ill sunset t'ro/u the hotel balcony?"
"Why, yen. If *eou*cd rather good
fbo effect of i he huge bow ?>t ribbon*
vas decidedly novel. and Ihe bunch of
.rUllcial rod roses unci pale green
rapes wasn't half bad."
"What ou earth aiw you. talking
ibout
"About a hat t>1 front of iut> tha'
lid the entire heav? ns."
One Mean Trick.
Wine-Did you niail thai letter
^nve vuu?
11 ul> by?Yon, dear. 1 carried it ii.
ny hand, so I couldn't forget. it. ana
I dropped if in t.iio first bo\. I re
momber, l?o<an?e
Wil'e? Then, dear, don't lie an\
more. I didn't give you any lettei
jo mail.
See Macaulay.
Now if is Warren Hastings' turn
His "Vindication" will presenile ap
r in form.
After proving thai Nero was a nii-~
jndvrstood philanthropist, and latere
'.ia P.o:girt a perfect lady, it is oi*I>
ight to give (he minor victims ot his
borieuJ inaccuracy a chance.
Wrong Diagnosis.
"Doc, I'm all run down. Whui's ih?.
matter with me?"
"You need exercise in the open n'r.'
"tire whiz! And the ro.oon J\t*i
no' lii d out is that f've then 1r\ i*.;'
t)j a week t<? leach niv vvife fu ni: i
h? automobile! "
% ~
Differs rit.
"Me studied art with you, I belik e?'
"lie did not."
"Hut he says he did."
"Me lie:*. 1 him a it lessons. l?lit
? never studied."
Fcr a Loan.
"Isn'i it awful when you find *.h.??
?ou can't trust your best friend?"
"Not so awful as when you fliul tlia
?on eat: f K<*t your best frle/.d to Inno
. on."
One Would Have Done.
Nurse- I wish to tell you. sir. that
rou ha\e iur-l become (he lather of
.rinlefs!
Noej/ar-- Oh! This is two too much'
I.lie.
B?td ?
"He n a hitfb brow, ain't he?*'
"High brow? say, his brow's itot a?
(t? it can cei and Ik starting U
.<? be hind!"
Termi.
Met'? You Maid you'd make Pap*
orne fo terms.
Him* *( did -and they were *h<
. iJest anyone ever applied to rue.
Changing.
"Is he Intellectual?"
"Oh. no. He'a tha sort of fellow
t'hn culls It ehnng;: ng his mind whet
he civ;idea to put m a dill or am
ia"
CARE 0#"THE TEETH.
Would you like to have teeth llkt
pearl*? Do you think that any one
could be completely ugly If she were
the happy possessor of perfectly white
and even teeth?
! know (several people who actually
e?o to the dentist's once each mouth to
have their teeth overlooked and qleanr.
ed, and the natural consequence is that
these conscientious souls never have
such things us aches and pains, while
cavities are to them unknown. Of
course, a visit to the dentist Is never
a pleasant thing, but surely It is better
to go regularly and suffer little thar
to go ouce a year and suffer mdch.
Today 1 want to tell you of a tow
ways to keep your teeth in goou
condition, and if you follow the directions
carefully your teeth may have,
or seem to have, charm aud beauty
of their own.
You see, the latest hat is a basin.thaiK'.d
affair which settles well down
over the head, hiding forehead ant)
eyes and leaving only the month and
teeth in view. It is said that it vvili
be but a few months before the mouth
A'ili ho the only visible portion of tin
ace. m> it will !>? a case of "by hoi
teeth" you must recognize her.
l'retty teeth white as snow and
oemingly perfect in outline. The woman
who studies her expressions will
ake particular pains to cultivate
lightly parted lips, so the little pearls
.uny show and he a credit to their
owner This parting of the lips must
lot seem forced. It should be uattral
and unaffected.
To make, the teeth white there could
he nothing better than the iuice of an
PY>)?\ and is this <helectable fruit is
aten ante a day with regularity a decided
improvement will soon be uo
tieed.
Of course, no one may ejtjMut to
have good teeth unless the proper
amount of care be lavished upon them.
This means that the teeth must be
brushed in the morning and in the
veiling, and it is best besides to
cb.ihfiA also after each meal.
For this procosa a stiff' brush should
l>o used, and a good powder. A nice one J
i *5 made of:
Precipitated chalk 4 ounce*
J Powdered orris root X ounces
Powdered camphor 1 ounce
Triturate the camphor in a mortar,
moistening it with a very little acohol.
Acid other Ingredie nts. Mix thoroughly,
and sift through a tine bolting cloth.
Alter cleansing, dental floss should
be run through the teeth, and this, 11
o desired, may be perfumed with a
good cologne. It will give the breath
i pleasant odor, and tJie alcohol used
in the preservation of the cologne will
help to clean and preserve the. teeth.
too not *dhink if you let the teeth
take care of themselves that you may
hope to get through life without the
aid of a false set. 'Teeth may not he
replaced, and the curing, you know,
spoils the look of the mouth.
One may not hope to alt;.in the host
effect if the lips are thin and white,
for they must be red to show oil in
perfect coin rust the adjacent pearls.
Therefore, after tlie teeth have gone
through their daily doctoring, pin< h
the lips lightly with the thumb and
forefinger. This will make them pink,
and will develop the Cupid's how
much admired by artists.
Points on Buying Shoes.
Here arc a lew hints on buying !
shoos: NVvor insisi on wearing a
new pair of shoos homo, for you may
no greatly disappointed if you do.
When the loot are warm they are
larger than when cold, consequently
u shoe tried on when the t'eot are
very cold, will actually be too small
and uncomfortable when the feet are
warm. A deadlocking leather, intended
for a bright leather, shows at
once it comes from old stock. The
leather will crack and break in a
few woarings. If you have it shew?
I .^llhU'u I i n*t nf uou'lti <r own
Ktitching. on the Inside of the nolo
beneath the lining, you have a we.lt
*hoe which is not good, If you paid
;ls? price of a band-turned shoe. All
hand-turned shoes have slipper soles,
and ate intended wholly for i minor
wear, though nndouhtedly they arc
worn everywhere. Highly |x>lished
shoes should be gradually heated
enough to make thein moderately
warm before fhoy are first worn, at
which litre they take the "set" of
!he loot and there is less danger of
j them breaking. Tr\ on .both shoes
! when pur< basing a pair. Knameled
<o|t skin does not crack so ousilv as
en a nue h <1 calf
Household Notes.
To keep buttermilk In warm weather,
pott i water into It. The water
rises to tie top and ean he poured oft
when the niilk is needed.
IVnl ftii< I. nito wifti wlvi. V. v.?.i
Uxiied eggs and the yolUs will not
crumble and Tall out.
It you have no convenient cupboard
<n the cellar, buy a piano 01 organ
Ik?x, til) it with shelves, cover with
a curtain and use It for storing fruit.
White Holland blinds can he washed
the same as tia> white material, but
the cleaning process is done with a
scrub brush and the curtain must not
he wrinkled. Use white soap and borax
plenty ot rinse water and hang the
curtains with the rods downward tc
weight them when drying.
The cylinder-slurped nursing bottle
is claimed to be preferable to the Hat
one, since the baby can turn i| with
his hands and this prevents the nipple
trom collapsing.
The body is a machine which a
mau uses or ubu*e?. |
inmRVLvo THK GANAJU
Klfl P?WUMI IMtch Max Bfl rnnpltr'
fd Vew Ahead of Time.
There is every reason to better#
that the Panama caual will he completed
by December, 1913?a year
ahead of time? and that the Brat
of the $r?Ar. 1914? W*U 0*1 p* *
teaming through the lock#, although
the formal opening arill not
bo until Jan. 1. 191ft. This Is what
Col. Goethala. the army engineer tm
charge of the gigantic operation. Informed
President Taft on the tetter's
recent visit to Panama, and It
brought a smile to the Chief Kxecutlvo's
face that had not worn oB
when he arrived home this week.
Col. Goetbals also informed the President
that the canal will be built
for the original estimate of 93T6,000,000,
and not a penny more.
c x r-w ^ * * w . tr j ki. ? it -- -
? ufniai tue in Sim niiui smtze
broader.
The completion of the work depends
on the situation at the Culebrn
cut. Col. Goethals probably wfil
recommend the construction of retaining
walls in the cut becaus* of
apprehension that there may be i*xrthe
slides of earth.
The cniet' engineer also rceo-aamended
the establishment of
dry docks, the maintenance of tkm
present machine shops and big supply
depots, so that not only the Hatted
States navy but the commerce of
the world can dock, coal, victual,
etc., at the (Government plant. Itt?
portant oftlcials say this is the nly
tutsans of making the canal pay ao4
successful. If tolls are higk and
supplies are cornered, ships ?<ll
surely go elsewhere. The President
Us considering this and will discuss It.
in Ms (OinluK message -To C?igress
X(>nil\(i TO UK THANKl'VU FOR.
M?u in New York City I'heftforr
Commits Sukkle. *p
At New York, filling that he h?ul
nothing to be thankful for while ati
about him wore ' pebpliv " enjoying
Thanksgiving day, Michael MeCtoa,
2f? years old. committed suicide in
Centrni park by shooting himself in
the head. "I have nothing to be
thankful for on this day of thanksgiving."
passers-by heard him znutt
or W I t K t K u f Kn <1 voin rv t^vuo^tini*
\*7I . fT IIU V l???l 41*. VI I T7 U | VT W T VI
and pressing the muzzle to hta bead,
tired. He died instantly. *
Short Meter Sermons.
Many a man's apparent rilpnit* ?
du? to a. stiff nock.
A lucky man is always Uuvping on
his superior judgment.
tevon the lowly dealer in old Junk
Is apt to bo a man of metal.
Many a woman's second husband
mourns the demise of her first.
A woman is'nt necessarily wise bocause
she can fool a tool man.
A woman's Idea of a brute t? any
man who declines to flatter her.
A woman can stand a lot of suffering
is she doesn't have to keep quiet
When some women feel the need
of physical exercise they go shop-,
ping.
It's a poor rule that won't work
both ways, but there are a lot of
rules that refuse to work at all.
Stole Bibles and Whiskey. ***
Out of an assortment of freight,
lot en ) M PC PikTll/v I'lk/i <1 1 too iV f ??* V> t c?lr ?
i'ii t ^iui p inm/iru ii \ cinv i'i ? 11 inn rj
and a l?o\ of Hi bit** from thee Toxaa
and I'nelflc railroad depot Natchitoches.
La.. Friday night. The lockages
were brokiui open, evidence*
slyowed, after the outside of the
building had been reached. The
1 Bibles w^re found by a night wntcbf
*
(man. , _ ?
Kat (inawti! Chllil'is Face
At New Orleans the attack of a rat.
probably came near proving fatal tor
ten-year-old Lillian Williams Friday
night. The rat was gnawing at th?
child's face when she awoke. Her
terrified screams failed to frighten
the rodent away and it was necessary
for her to tight it off. Suffering fro**
painful wounds about the face, sho
was taken to a hospital. *
Much Cotton Burned.
At Troy, Ala., the cotton compce-SJi
and warehouse v>i the Atlantic ('orapreas
company were desroyed by tire
Friday mornint- Several railroad
cars were also burnish The total
!(xs.s is uboitf. $200,000. partially covered
by insurance. The origin of
the rt Is unknown, Between 1.&00
and 2,000 bales of cotton wore burned
Th^'i? m lbt>.
A pleasure sail on J arnica boy **?
. nilti-d in the drowning Phriduy or
three men. while a fourth was resound
in a serious condition. The dead
men were all residents oi Brooklyn.
They wore drowned when their
launch eapsUed off Koekawuy point.*
Whatever m<?y be the tmmodi'i'f
feeMittf. wbctlu > i diiwipf- MmmoAt
or elation. of the result ot hi re- ,
foul election t.ief if the iru' ? and
aMd?ng omutiou that every pollti- I
ral party haa at heart the I
of the nation ff mistakes are mad* I
the\ ,.!c of the HKUtnient and ujS I
_>t the heart. J
Teddy and his friend* may not 1
Ih'uk so, but he Is politically iead I