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T HE PICKENS SEN INEL=JOUR Entered April 23, 1903 at Pickens, M. (., as second cl~ps matter, upder act qf Congress of March 8, 1879. VOL. XXXVI PICKENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906. NO20 Happenings of Local and PersonalI Nature. -The Texas Socialists have nomi nated a woman for congress. -Send us the news from your see tion and help us make a good paper. ?-A school of medicine in Atlanta ins placed at Governor Heyward's disposal two-soholarships. -The attendance of students at Uonverse College, Spartanburg, is stated to be unusually large. -The State Fair at Columbia this year is from October 22d to the 27th. Pickens county should have a good exhibit. --Col. John M. Patrick, of Au der son, has been elected to a professor ship in the Sonthwestern College of Alabama. -The Bailey Furniture Manufat. turing Company at Union hae made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors. -Thoms Dixon's play, The Clans man, has had to eonneel its southern dates on account of the race troubles in the South. -The First Baptist tuurch of Dar lington is soon to commence the erection of a new house of worship to cost $25,000. -The people of Seneca are in a hot fight with -the telephone compa ny and 'may take the franchise over and run the exchange. -According to the Lexington Dis patch, twin eggs abound in that town one having been sent to the editor by the daughter of the mayor. -Pedigree is worth something when it comes to a race horse or a Jersey cow, but the world knows too much these days for a man to boast of his long line of ancestors. 7.-The citizons of Anderson have raised by popular subscription the 4 uam of $15,864 35 for the purpose of establiabing a hospital in thaL enter priing city. --We want all of our correspond. ents to write us a letter each week; we have room for it now and can handle all of them that get to us by Wodnesdays of each week. --The superintendent of education of Spartanburg county will, in hit forticoming annual report, state thal for the year past there was an enroll. mont of 17,486 pupils in the schooli of that county. -When we get systematised o the changes we are mak ing on thii paper we will put out one of the best neeatesAt and1 newsiest country week. lies publ ishied anywhere -one t ha you will be proud to subscribe to an pay in advance for. -Walter Everett Middlebrooks oged ten months, son of Mr. an< 4Mr's. R1. L. Middlebrooks, was drown ed in a tub of water at the residene * of Mrs. Merrill on Brawloy street ii Spartanburg, about 8 o'clock Sotur day eveninga --There-are 10,648 telephone line in use in South Carolina. Picken county should have mere lines and +better servi-ie. Our rural relation should be in closer touch with th townis and a rural telephone systeni would do this and be a money make for the promoters. -Good roads are the cheape: roads. The annual expense growin out of the wear and tear to vehicle and the delay and sometimes failur 4 in marketing crops would make sum sufficient in a few years to bul and keep in order thbe most expensii system of improved high ways. Rev. R. C.' Lir'on, a minister of til Presbyterian Church, residing in A derson county, diedl on the 26th ul leaving a widow, two daughters at six sons. He was a graduate of Ei kine College and of the Columl Theolonical Seminary. Lateri served Roberts and Good Hope ohr ches In Anderson "county for abo twenty-flve years. -The Pickens Graded school progres i nelv the attendande I ing such that five are employed, al a sixth teach#er will be need if tl attendance increases much. There no. better school, nor a better toi to school your children in, tihan bei Put your children in school here you want thema to have unexcell educational advantages. Mrs J. Cureton, and others, will take boai mr scholars at reasonable rates. ANDERSON MAY GET ANOTHER R. H humor Has It 'lit Pleke.e Line Will ID Xxtended From hasley. Anderson, Oct. G.-There is an other interesting railroad rumc afloat, and if the things that ar being whispered around ore tru there way be something doing fo. Andersqn beiorea great while. The rumor is that the Pioken railroad, which runs from Easle; to Pickens court house, has re cently changed ownership-or rath er that the bonds of the road hav passed into now hands-and tha the new-comers are seriousl; thinking of extending the roai from Easley to Anderson. The pe->ple between Eagley an' this city are very anxious to secur a railroad and inaugurated a move ment looking to that end last sun, mer. Their first intention was t build a trolley road, and they o: fered to furnish the rights of wa and subscribe liberally to the stoc of the company to build it. Just what is back of the tal that is now floating arounid is ni fully known here, but some peop who have been interested in ti Easley-Anderson road from its is ception seen very hopeful the something is about to happen. A meeting of some of those intel ested was hetd at Piercetown tb week, and it is said that anoth( meeting will Le held in this cit next Thursday afternoon.' The bonds of the Pickens roa it is said, are now owned by Bo ton capitalists, and it is said thc have intimated that they wou consider favorably a propositic to furnish more money for the pu pose of extending the road if favorable proposition is made them. The local people are no moving with a view to getting su( a proposition in shape. The road from Eauley to Ande son would open up one of the fine sections of the country in the Stal would benefit the cities of Ande son and Easley in many ways, at there is every reason to belie that It would pay handsomely, fr< the amount of freight and passe ger pusines that it would receiv A Certain Cure for Croup Used for ' Years Without a Failure. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind, he ware merchant, is enthusiastio in I praise of Olhnmberlain's Cough Remet is children have all been subject oroup and lie has used this remedy : the paet ton years, and though tli much feared the croup, his wife and aliways felt safe upon retiring when bottle of Chamberlain's Congih Reme was in the house. His oldest child v subjecot to severe aittacks of croup, I this remedy never failed to effect speedy cure. He has recommen ded to friends and neighbors and all a have used it say that it is unequalled croup and ivhooping cough. For s by Piokens Drug Co. BRiNG YOUR LUNoH AND) A STOo You will have to wait twel -bours to got into the shop, but y will be paid for the waiting wl a you do get in. And while you i a sitting on your stool, leaning w i your back against the Pickens Dh s Co's. store, aating your lunch, a a will see a tall woman in the al trying on the all-orimson hat w r the poppies and trumpet-vine fk ers on it. It is iMris. Pod Ruggli And you groan inwardly and 6> yourself: "There is that Engg woman buying the very hat I wa Dog-gono her, why didn't she a a down at Pea Ridge?'' And ti you see Miss IHughes fitting thei e Marie-Louise-blue hat with ragged robins and the ipomeas it, upon the head of Miss Bi e Blluebumper, and you shriek t 'say to yourself: "That horrid lo ing Bluebumper girl, the idea id her buying that hat that I wo ~Imyself buy if I enuld only get i the shop." And theni you see N ae Hughe~s turn to Mrs. Amarint Berethenia Jariey and hicld up fore her that heavenly pale g hat with the silver sheen uponi iand covered all over witi ci 'apple blosmoms. You cani actu asmell the crab-apple blosso ." And you weep and gnash 3 Steeth, and toy: "That frightful - al ligator-hided Jarley woman. If she bnys thac hat I -am lost." ed Mr. Wayne Mauldin has to o .out of the side-door and give Mr. James Oraig will rutn out and open his arms for you to faint in. And all the other waiting women around you will weep and wring their hands and shriek, and say, e "Oh Lord, Miss Tirzah will sell i every pattern-hat and every* thing i else before we can get in." But it is 4 o'clock p. m., and at last you may cross the threshhold. And ' then you find everything you want. r Miss Hughes knows her patrons - and the numbers of them, and she - never allows horself to slight any of them. This fall more than ever t Miss Hughes' millinery stock is i large and beautiful-exceptionally beautiful, we mnean what we say -exceptionally beautiful. CUdANS ARE PLEASED. Construe President's Statement to Mean That Intervention Will Last For a Long Time. Insuring Peace to the Islands. y - k Havana, Oct. 11.-President Roosevelt's reported statement k yesterday to Nichols Rivero, editor >t of Diario de La Marino, that the le "means taken by the United States 19 to prevent disorder in Cuba must . always be determined by existing t conditions and with reference to our solemn obligations to the peo . ple of Cuba," is causing consider [s able gratification here. r This, it il pointed out, is not be. y cause the words attributed to the President indicate any defiite , change in the intentions, but be cause he did not say anything ty about the early restoration of the Ld sovereignty of the republic of Cuba in The opinion is now general in r. Havana that the early restoration a of Cuba's sovereignty is utterly to impracticable. The closest friends w of Palina and the most prominent 3h insurgent leaders agree on this feature. r- One case of yellow fever was re st ported at Santa Clara today. e, Havana, Oct. 12.-The disarma r. ment commissioners In Santiago id report that all the insurgents in ie that province have been diebanded m with the exception of one baud, n. which is in an inaccessible region 3. near Rayamo. Governor Taft has ordered the an cruiser Des Moines to embark the commissioners at Santiago and to i land them at Manzanilla whence ,y. they will be able to reach the in. .o surgent's camp. or AC0IDENTS AT (GEORGOE FOWN. Georgetown, Oct. 9. -Two very as serious accidents have happened mn nt Georgetown and vicinity within it the last few days.. o Young GAraton McFarlan, ald al of thirteen years, whose home is at Murrell's Inilet, sustained very serious injuries by having a horst 'run with himi into a barbed wir< ye fence, scratchiing and mutilating on one of his legs in a terrible way. enHe was sent from his homno fo: rthe mail and in some unaccounita ire ble way the horsedsida u gspeed into this fence, bristlini 3u with sharp points. It is probabli that his injuries would have provei thP fatal had he not drawn himself u~ on the horse's back at the mnomen the fence was reached. y As Boon as possible young Mo ye F'arlan was brought to Georgetowr ut. where he was placed in the Oit; say Intirmary, where it was founi Len necessary to remove the foot jui du. above the ankle. Had medical at he tenition heen delayed a short whil on longer, his injuries would probabi Ila have resulted fatally. nd The second decoident haeppeniei Dk- early on Saturday evening to Mr of Isaac Levanthal; a lineman of th dGeorgetown Electric Company. ito Noting some defect in the wii lies ing of the system. he had the cui hia rent turned off wiath the under be- standinig that it was not to be pu ray on again until lhe should advise ii it, ,While he was at work on th 'ab. wires, through some misunder standIng, the current was turne *on and Mr. Levanthal was serioui our ly burned. The muscle of the leI old arm was burned into the bone, an If his left thigh was also burnedi And a horrible manner. oine --H. A. Icheby has just received you oar load of Rioxanne and Obellk knour - NEWS FROM EASLEY. Vair Weather Puts People In Brighter Spirits- Iuslten Activity. E aeley, Oct. 6.-With the clear weather this morning business seemed to take on a little new life. There is more stir in town today than on any day this fall. A good deal of cotton is being ginned and sold today. The Easley Oil Mill Co, installed six now gins this.fall, but have ginned only about three hundred bales up to this time, The merchants are busy arranging their fall goods. To give some idea of the business done in Easlet there were twenty solid car loads of goods for Easlvy merchants one day last week. Very few changes have been made in the corpR of clerks this fall. Mr. Sirrine Hig. gins is with Pickens Bro. now. 'The first regular meeting of the Philosophian Literary Society was held yesterday. The first program was well carried out and would have been a credit to a college so. ciety. All took hold with real enthusiasm and it promises to be-. come a great addition to the school. The subject of Miss Queen John. son's inaugural address was "The Value of a High Ideal." Miss May Putnam read a very good essay on "Glances at Life.,' The enrollment has already reached fifty and there will doubtless be others to join. The familiar sound of the ''Pick ens Doodle" is still hushed, It is greatly missed here, as it makes two trips daily and has a good long wait each time. It is expected that the trestle will be in condie. tion to cross over this afternoon. Easley can boast of her secret orders. Large and well organized K. of P., Masonic and Woodmain orders are hero. ' The members take an exceptionally great 'in. terest in them. Misses Ellie and Queen Johnson entertained a number of friends at the residonee of Mr. W. A. Hamil ton, on Friday night. During the evening many entertaining games were played, after which delight ful ices were served. Misses Mary Hamilton and Jessie Boggs are visiting Miss Lila Folger, at Central. Misses Aurie-Shanklin, of Eas ley, and Helen Bogge, of Piokens, attended the dance given at Clem. son last niglt. Miss Mamnie Norris is spending today with relatives in Spartan burg. Mviss A nnie Kirksey, of Pickens, left yesterday for Atlanta, where she will study pharmacy. It is a little rare for a young lady to take this course. Dr. R. F. Smith and son, Floyd, and Mr. Gwyn Hlumbert, wore among those wvho wvont to Green ville yesterday. Mr. H. J."Hlaynesworth and Mr .A. G. Furman, of Greenville, art in Iusley today on business. ,Mr. John Jamison has returned Sfrom the western markets where hii purchased a lot of mules ani Shorses. A car load .of twenty-eigh Swas unloaded this morning. State Constable P. P. McDaniel assisted by Constables Charles McKi nney and Goldsmith, soizeid about forty gallons of grape wiru from Mr. Peter Nalley at Pickmns, t ville and placed the same in th4 depot at this place to be shipped t< the State dispensary. Mr. Nalley ap Mpears to have been laboring under the imipression that it wai not a violation of the lawv to make Easley, S. C., Oct. .12.-Mrs 0Eliza Miles, of Greenvilo, was or a visit to relatives hore last week. J. W. Ellison, wvife and childreni visited in Seneca last week. Several of our fair young ladies, accompanied by sonm frm Pickons, attended a dance at Oloestn one night last week. Miuss Mario Folgor, of Pickens. who had b~een on a visit to rela ives in Greenville, stopped ovoe SSunday in Easley. F. G . O'D)oll, of Oak wood, Ga. is visiting his brother. townsmar . Perrin O'Deoll. a Mr. and Mrs. P. [L. Johnson hav4 k their daughters, Mrs. E. 0. Merriti and Mr-s. T. B MnMahnn and ltt4 eon, Tom Ed, of Atlanta, Ga.,1 visiting them. W. P. Pickens, of Pondleton, has bought J. B' Ellison's house and ten acres of land in the east end of town; the consideration was $6,500. He will move to it. FULTON MEMORIAL. Special Da3 to be Set Aside at James town Exposition in Honor of the Inventor of the Steamboat. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 10.-Believ ing that it is especially appropriato that the name of Robert Fulton should be honored at the James town Ter-Oenitennial Exposition to be held at Hampton Roads near Norfolk in 1907, the authorities of that great celebration have decided to Set aside a day to be known as Robert Fulton Day. The New York state commissioners have ap pointed Hugh Gordon Miller, now of New York, but formerly of this state, a representative to arrange with the authorities for the special honors which will be paid to the memory of Robert Fulton at the Exposition. He will appoint such committees as may be necessary. A movement is now on foot in New York city to have a gigantic monument erected in some part of tho city commemmorating Fulton's name. It is proposed to build this memorial at a cost of more than $600,000. It will serve not only as a monument to the man who in taoduced steam navigation but also a s a tomb. Cornelius Vanderbilt is the president and Mark Twain the first vice-president of the asso ciation which has been organized to erect the monument. Those at the head of the move. mnuet desire to raise the money necessary to erect the monument by public subscription anid are making vigorous efforts to popu larise the movement. The official name of the organization is the Fulton Monument Association and it has its headquarters in Park Row, New York. A number of designis-bave been submitted to the association for its approval. The one which has so far secured most approval from the committee was submitted by the sculptor, Leopold Bracony, and shows on its base in bass relief the industries that have developed through the help of steam navigation. It further syni bolizes tl manner in which the s teamboat has brough t togethem the tour corners of the earth. Thi monumnent is surmounted by statute of Robert Fulton contem plating a model of his first steam boat, the Clermont-~ It is prOooe to mount the statute ou a hollov shaft, Inside of which will be: winding stair. Among the famous porsons asse cinated in the project to honor Ful] ton are the following pooph: Joh Jacob Astor, Andrew Carnegu Joseph H . Choate. M elvillo Ji Stone, George J. Gould, Frederic Gallatin, Governor Frank W. Hig gins, Levi P. Morton, Bisho David H. Greer, Mayor George 13 McClellan, General Frederick D G rant and Nicholas Murray But ler. It is expected that the set ting aside of a special daiy in hono of Fulton at the Jamestown Expo sition will give quite an impetus t< the project for (rceting a morn me t. JAMEHTOwN EX P'o8[TION NoTEa. The lover of tobacco will find al tho Jamestown Exposition the finest and most elaborate exhibil of his favorite weed ever attempt, ed. Tobacco from plant to mouti will be shown in every phase of iti preparation, together with machin cry and methods usedl in its mnn facture into smoking and plug cigars and cigarettes. The grounds of the Jamestow: Exposition front two and one-hal: miles on Hampton Roads arnd on mite of this frontage will be one o the finest bathing beaches on thi Atlantic coast. Sea bathing wil ho one of the real delighmts of th exposition visitor, nothing is moir ref reshing. The gates of the Jamestown Es position wil'. be closedi on Sundaj aity to visit the surrounding re iorts and other side trip attractions *t the big show. The parade ground at the James town Exposition will be the largest in the world. In Among the War Path attractions , at the Jamestown Exposition will w be an historically correct repro. duction of the original settlement to at Jamestown as it was three bun.. dred years ago. I W- ed PICKENS MARKETS. h ru arl Cotton. Spot cotton................ ............. 9g a see.d.......... .... ... ...............65 ci al1........... ................... .. ..1.35 o 111 -- - -.... ........... ...... -.... .. 35 it th Country Produce. ge le 1 ............... .... .. ...............25 to 30 Clilkens ............ ........ ..........18 to 25 to uitter... ............. ........ ......... ..... 1 r ll Enggs .. ... ...... ............. ... . .......... 15 th Pell,. ...... ..................80c to $1.00 T1 ,rlsih 1'otatoe .................... ..........5 1.00 Swelet PotatoCH........0 .... to 60 Itu1H................ ... ...... .............15 ti l1ov to Cure a Cold, It The question of how to eure a oold p without unucesHary loss of time is one a in which we aire all mnre or less inter. ested, for tho quiekor a cold is gotten tj rid of the loss the danger of pneumonia a and other serious dieases. Mr. B. W. t] L. Hall. of Waverly, Vi., has used b Ubiamberlain's Cough Remedy for years a aind says: "I firnly beliove Chamber- f, laiu's Cough temedy to he absolutely (I the best proparatiou on the market for 13 colds I have rocomiientled it to my n friends and they all agree with me." For sale by PickeNs Drug Co. II -Rev. B. Holder will not be at v his appointment at Antioch on Satur " day betbre the second Saturday in Oc. tober, but will be there on the second Sunday. THE THANKSGIVING DINNER How the Table May Do suitably and Chenyly Deoorated. Richness and fulluess are the key notes of the Thanksgiving feeling. To express this feeling at the Thanksgiv Ing diiier nothing io better than a cornucopia or horn of fruitfulness and abundance, always used by the Greeks and lomans as tte symbl of plenty. it siould be overliowing with fruits I and flowers, which overflow upon the j table. It may be made of wire at a I florist's for a dollar and covered with j vines or leaves or tissue paper, says i the Chicago Tribune, or It may be 9 covered with nougat or white candy I and in that case would be filled with I candy fruit, candy oranges and grapes. I marrows and other nuts. A pumpkin in the middle of the ta ble is another favorite centerpiece and can look most attractive if scooped and filled with all the fruits of the season, well combinod as to color, the grapes drooping gracefully over the sides and a few lying on the tablo. Gold and red and brown chrysanthemums are handsome in a pumpkin. If the dinner be given at night the candle shades may be homemade out of ordinary paper and trimmed with flowers and vines, or they may be made of wail paper and trimmed with a gilt band. If neither candles nor table lamps are possible, either bring the chandelier down over the table so that Its softly shaded light may be evenly distributed or hang a lamp in Sthe same way from the toiling. A table may be decorated with chrys anthemunis, and in the center may be the ship Mayflower. The cards may .bear sketches of Puritan maidens or pilgrim fathers or colonial scones. IThe mnenul may be a faint remninis ', conco of the first Thanksgiving meal, which 1a said( to have included oysters, turkey, succotash and game. How to Carve a Turkey. To' carve n turkey a thin, sharp blad ed knife anda a piatter of sumfcient uIzeo *to hld the fowl and its dia4jointed I ur -tions aire neicessatry to e-~ xil the,~ crv . or to wvork with1 net aess aud de'tr . says, the Denv1erI~ul:ican. ( ena ; ly the hiead i t the C"~.-- 't aLs tile wings andi leMss a :c,.. e ea.~siy dii joiuted wi-th a stroke~ from tihe left to the right. If the comIpanIy be0 smnail and the bird 0one of good size, carve Ifrom one sid10 only. 'Tho other side may h~e reserved for slicing cold. Tihe first move of tihe carver is to insert the fork astrido tihe breastbone at the point, plunginlg it deep enough to se cure a firmz hold. Then remove the drumstick with one etrokeo of the knife, first cutting through the skin down to tile joint, hitting it sqJuarely. It is a little diflicuit to locate tis joint, but by pressing the leg away from the side of tho turkey it is readily found. It is claimed that the turkey carver does not remove the fork from the breast iutil he has ciuite finished. Be that as it may, it is qiuito necessary to use the fork ini separatinig the thigh from the drumstick, and the hip ia a favorite p~art withl manlhy. To accomplish this make a V shaped cut toward the joint, holding the thigh against the side o't the turkey with the fork. The drum stick drops off neatly into the platter. The next stroke removes the wing. A deep cut through the bail and socket joint severs tis with a part of the breast meat. If tile knife does not strike the joint at first, move it back and forth, pressing the wing away from the bodly, disclosin~g tihe ball of the joint; thenl a cut throughl, and tile ,winig is dietachled. When this process Is comlfieted( tihe disjointed portions are lakd to one side of the platter or -put on a separate .plate .to allow of t fe tinaca for icing the breast mfeat4 HANDLING HORBE8. W to Cure Them of Some Bad Habits. balky horse can be cured when Lder the saddle by a very simple athod. Turn him around and around his tri.ks a few times and then ddenly straighten his head, and ho Ill willingly, and even gladly, go for ard. This was the method of the cel rated John S. Rarey and has never en known to fall, says the Washing. a Star. he "jibbler" differs from the balker, msmuch as his so called vice is caus by congestion of the brain. The rse thus affected Is liable to bolt or n away after one of these attacks - is a dangerous animal. tearing, although commonly termed vice, is often caused by too severe a rb. Sometimes the rearing horse 3es his balance and falls backward. Is needless to say that the rider is en lucky if lie or she escapes -without loua if not fatal injury. - When the rse rears, loosen the reins and speak him in a soothing tone, but If he per ts give him a sharp blow between e ears with the butt of the whip. is will bring him down on all fours ith amazing quickness. Kicking is certainly a vice. Some nes, however, it Is caused by fear, which case much can be accom lished by gentle management. Ex tly the opposite treatment of the )arlng animal should be applied to te kicker. Hold his head up with ight and main, for the horse cannot irow out both hind legs at once when Is head Is elevated. Kicking straps re what the name implies. A strap tstened to the shafts over the hors6's roup prevents kicking, but this is only rviceable when driven in single bar es. Shying is a dangerous fault. It nnot properly be termed a vice, aM it generally the result of defective ison. Gentle treatment, soothing rords and patient persistence in no ustoming the animal to the dreadA bject will often effect a cure.' To lash horso because he shies or is tright ned only aggravates the evil. He will kasociate the punishment with the rightful object and will fear it more ind more each time he encounters it. How to Kill On Cockroaches. To kill cockroaches, take a quantity f powdered white sugar and mix thor oughly with plaster of paris, half and half, says Good Living. Be sure that It is powdered white sugar, for It any ther kind is used the cockroaches will dick out the sugar and leave the plas r of parlis. De equally certain that ou mix the sugar with great thorough iess, as nearly as possible grain for rain of the sugar and plaster; other vise the roaches will fatten on the agar and leave the gypsmil severoly lone. Spread the mixture on the )aths frequented by the pestiferous ugs, and every one will eat until it is done stiff and dead. Then you can weep them up and burn or throw hein into the garbage pail. Repeated pplcations as often as necessary will oon rid the premises. This method vas pursued secretly for yeats by an xpert, who made a large fortune out f the English government for cleai ng the roaches out of the postoffices and other buildings. He was paid $25 a night, and, while many had tried for ears to pry into the secret method, it wan discovered only lately. how to Clona Soiled Hard Wood. Spread paraflln ol on the soiled woodwork, and let it stanid for an hour or more to soften the dirt, then wash wvith soap and warm water and wipe dry. Next rub on a mixture of par affln oil and turpentine- one-third tur entine and t wo-thirds oil. P'olish with oft old flannel. Let it rest an hour or two, then polish wvith soft old linen. f the surface is very dull, dirty and cratched, instead of washing with oap and water add moure oil and sprini ie powdlere~d rotten stone over it. Rub ently and regularly, first with a cir ~uar motion and thenu with the grain t the wood. Wihen the surface is ~mooth and~ bright wipe off the rotten tne and finish as you would after ashing with soap and water. :1ow to Care F'or Chzildren's Hair. Miothers should teach their girls to ~are for their hair as early as possible, avs the New York World. If a girl is coaxed Into the habit of giving her. ocks a hundred strokes with a cleatn >rush every morning and every even ng and braiding them loosely for bed, he foundation for a future beautiful ead of hair wvill be laid. Too many hildren are allowed to go to bed with heir hair in a tousled condition, only o have it jerked and t'angled hastily, vaen school time comnes round. Such apractice is disastrous to the nerves, f a sensitive child and ruinous to the. ir. Never allow one child to use the other's hairbrush. flow to Remove Rust From Fine steel. Rust can be conveniently removed from instruments and other steel ob) jects by laying themi in kerosene Paraffin oil is the best preservaitiv* against rust, and thesmost conlvenientI way of applying it without getting an unnecessarily thick coating Is as fol lows: One' part of the oil is disslve 'ni 200 parts of benzine, and the objects, after being thoroughiy dried and warm ed, are plunged ini the fhild. Whoa removed from the gluld the benaine Is allowed to evaporate in a dry room, hown to Wre#hen UII Gilt Frame. To freshen up gilt frames wipe with acloth moistened in oil of turpentino '1 and let the framue dry tyithout rubbing, or the frameG may be carefuully dusted and then waished with the whites of three eggs, into which an ounce of sod1e. 2 as been beaten. If the frame is nick d to show the wood beneath, touch hese spots up flrst with ar ood Quai