Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING APPOINTS NEW HIGHWAY BOARD, eCHARLES 0. HEARON, EDITOR, AND J.. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENQINEER, APPOINTED. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina People, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. Governor Manning has appointed -Charles 0. Hearon, editor of The 'Herald, at Spartanburg, and J. Mon roe Johnson, a civil engineer of Mar Ion, as members of the State High way Commission provided for in the act passed by the recent session of the General Assembly. The other three members of the commission named in the act are the heads of the departments of engineering of the Citidel, the University of South Car .olita and Clemson College. Mr. Johnson is one of the more widely known civil engineers of the state, having been connected with rec lamation and drainage work in the Pee Dee section of the state for the past few years. He Is a thoroughly practical road engineer and had tak -en decided interest in the problam of highway improvement in South Carolina. He was the organizer of the Johnson Engineers of the South Carolina National Guard which made such a reputation on the border. Mr. Hearon is one of the leading journalists of the state, for a number of years guiding the editorial des tinies of The Spartanburg Herald. He has been an unrelenting battler for improved highways in the piedmont section of the state, particularly in his county. It was mainly through his influence, asserted both in the col umns of his paper and through person .al work, that the magnificent trans mountain highway from Spartanburg to Hendersonville was constructed a few years ago. He was one of the pioneers in working for the million dol lar bond issue for improved highways for Spartanburg county passed at the recent session of the General Assem bly. Increase Not Adequate. W. W. Moore; adjutant general, has i-eturned to his office after a week" illness. Gen. Moore calculates that the Second regiment should reach Colum bia on the morning of March 14, if they leave March 10, as now scheduled. He thinks the entertainment to be given by Columbia should take place March 16. Gen. Moore received notification from the comptroller general's office of the recent provisions by the general assembly for military equipment and maintenance. He is pleased with the increase of the item for maintenanoe by $15.000. It was not enough, by far, he commented, but the increase would help in a measure. The chief denl (ciency is failure to provide for camp improvement ar'd development. This is particularly diesirable in that the federal government entrusts the state with half a million dollars wvorth of equlpmen t, for which thle state is r'e spOnisible and for which adequate pro tection facilities have not been pro vidled. Governor Approves Fisheries Bill. Gov. Manning anuproved the act of the last legislature to regulate the catching andi shipping of shell tish anid the creation ofT a state board of fisheries. Th'ie bill was fathiered in the senate b~y Senator G. K. Laney and Senator E. C. EIpps. The fisheries board will be comn posed of three members, who are to servo for three years. One of the members will b~e appiointedl as chair man of the board at a salary of $1,800 while the other t wo immbers wvill re 'elve $4 a day and expenses, the work in one year not to exceed 30 days. A tax is placed by the act on the fishing industry to pay the expenses of the board of fisheries. For the enforcement of the varied provisions of the law, four inspectors are to be appoitnted by the board. One of the inspectors will receive $75 a mon-th and the other three $00 a month each. Governor Appoints Delegates. Gov. Manning h' apinited sit delegates to the 13th national conveni tion on child labor, to be held in Balti more, March 23.25. The representa tives from this state are: D. D. Wal lace, Spartanburg; Miss Louisa Pop penheim, Charleston; J. E. McDonald, Winnsboro; Mrs. A. C. Ligon, Orangee burg; the Rt. Rev. W. A. Guerry, Charleston; and the R1ev. Z. T. Cody, Greenville. Strengthen Child Labor Law. The state child labor law was amended by the recent leglslatuire to eon form to the general provisions of* the federal staute, which excludes i rom interstate commerce goods man tufactured by children under 18 years of age, Children between the ages of 14 and 16 years may beemployed on certain exceptions. The federal law becomes effective September 1, 1917. The federal statute covers "any mill, cannery, factory or manufactuiring establishment," also any "mine or anarrz." Ceremonies Meet Weevil Problems. The South Carolina Creamery Asso ciation was organized at a meeting of the presidents, managers and secre taries of the creaneries at Columbia. The meeting was called for that pur pose by W. W. Long, state farm dem onstration agent for Clemson college. James M. McIntosh, president of the Darlington creamery, was elected pres ident of the new association and W. W. Fitzpartick of Clemson College was elected secretary. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Long, but immediately upon the election of Mr. McIntosh to the presi dency of the association, he assumed charge of the meeting. Mr. Long. in his opening remarks, dwelt upon the high price of cattle feed the last year, and of the value the creameries are and will be as an outlet for the dairy products, especially when the state is having trouble with the boll weevil. Notwithstanding the high cost of feed for cattle, however, Mr. Long said he considered that the creameries of the state had been successful since they had been self-sustaining. He expects the development of the creameries to be very rapid. He said the cream eries would form a good outlet for the surplus crop of hay and grain which the boll weevil situation is expected to produce. Two new creameries will probably be formed during the year at points now under consideration. Among others present at the meeting were: .J. C. W. Bischoff of Charleston, who is the distributor of the Palmetto state brand of butter, which is pro duced by all the creameries and which has been copyrighted by the $tate of South Carolina; A. E. Atkinson, pres ident of the Orangeburg creamery; Gabriel Cannon, secretary-treasurer of the Spartanburg creamery, and J. M. Burgess, secretary-treasurer of the Clemson College creamery. Whole State Busy for Roads. The good roads fever has seized South Carolina by the throat to such an extent that counties are now vieing with each other to raise themselves out of the mud. This epidemic of good roads is so contagious that at the re cent session of the general assembly ten counties passed good roads bond issues aggregating $4,398,068.48. Two years ago Greenville county blazed the way with a good roads bond issue of $950,00 and this pioneering of the "Mountain county" is being followed by one-third of her sister counties of the Palmetto state. Spartanburg lived up to her repu. tation as the "County of Success" with a road bond issue of $1,000,000. This issue was authorized by act of the leg Islature and is now in force and effect. Pickens county also put on direct a bond issue of $250.000 for good roads. mcCormick. the "baby" county. pro vided direct a bond issue of $175,000 for good roads building. These three counties did not refer the bond issues to the people, following in this respect the lead of Greenville county. Thus bond issues totalling $1,425,000 for good roads building are authorized by the act of the legislature for the three counties of Spartanburg, McCormick and Pickens, and to this add the $950,000 of Greenville county makes $2,375,000 put on good roads in four counties by means of bond issues and none of which was referred to a vote of the people.. H-ighwvay commissioners are provid ed in the three counties where bond Issues are now certaIn by act of the legislature, In Spartanburg county the highwvay commission is composed of ive citizens who are appointed by the governor on reconmnendatiQn of the majority of the dlelegat-ion. In Pickens the high way c'omminission Is composed0( of three citizens of that county ap pointed by the governor on recommen dlation of a majority of the dlelegation. In McCormIck county the highway commission consists of J. J1. D~orn, chairmuan; WV. D. Morrah, T. A. D)ow tint. Albert. Gilbert, and J. Hi. Lyson, the latter ex-officlo because of his being the county supervisor. The governor OIls all vacancies. In seven other counties the question of issuing bonds for good roads deC pends on a vote of the people, the delegat ions htaving provided for Issues dependetnt on approval of a majority of the electorate at special election provlided for this purpose. The amounts b~y couties anid the date for the elec ti'ons Ott good roads are as follows: Benafort, $50,000. not later than Novembetr 1; (Charlestoni $275,000. date to 1)e set: Cherokee. $225,000. March 61; Chester. $450,000. Marchl 27; Cello ton. $500,000. April 3; Laurens, $300, 000, Mar. 27; Untion, $125.000. Mar. 20 Many Acts Signed by Governor. The Creawv Cotton Mills of Creaw, capitalized at $200.000. were commits sionedl. Petittonters are C. WV. Duvall, S. TP. A. McManus and l'dw in Mallov, all of Cheraw. Garolina Brick comipanty of Flor ence was commissioned. The capital stock is $4,000. The incorporators are Lincoln S. Morrisoit, D. A. Layton and 3. W. Moore. The Untitedi States Tin companty was commissioned. This company will dig tin and tin ore -and other minterals in bo0th North and South Carolina. Cor porators are B. L. Simmons. P. M. Rea, William P. Cornell and A. McC Parker. A charter was issuted for the cotn solidation of the Lexington Dispat ch and the Lexington News, two county papers published in Lexington county. The capital stock is placed at $2,500. The directors are Godfrey M. Hiar man, Samuel J. Leaphart and C. E1 Loanhart 'CRITICISES SENATORS Governor Manning Scores Stubborn Band Who Defeated Armed Neu trality Bill. Columbia.-"if it had not been for the action of the handful of senators who prevented the passage of the arm ed neutrality bill, this inauguration would have been complete," said Gov. R. L. Manning. "Henceforth these men will be pointed out as men who failed at a critical period of our na tion's life to do their duty. Not only their constituents but the nation At large will hold them responsible and will call them to an. accounting. Ita is impossible to understand their motives. "There can be no question that the people of the United States, re gardless of politics, are back of the president in this international crisii. I know that the people of South Caro lina are solidly behind him and I feel that the citizens of every other state, north and south, are with him. "The presIdent put it well wvhen he said that the 11 senators who voted against giving him authority to arm our merchant vessels represented no body but themselves. "If we should get into war and the president calls for troops, South Caro lina will furnish her full quota." Farmers Will Plant Peanuts. Lexington.-The latest venture of the Lexington farmer is the peanut, a peanut club having been organized within the past w"ek with a large and growing membership. This new veu tre was started by Judge C. M. Efird, through whose efforts and influence every member of the club will have his crop threshed with a machine free of charge. Judge Efird started out to get ns many as 25 acres pledged, but since the matter has been pushed it seems that twice that many acres will be planted. The club will plant the Spanish va riety, said to be the best peanut for marketing and also the best for yields. The seed will be bought in large quan tities and at the lowest possible price. Two Get Sentence of Death. Rldgeland.-Declared guilty of the murder of W. D. Thomas by a Jasper county jury, Aleas Cooler and Will Da vis were sentenced to die in the elec tric chair on April 6. The verdict was returned after the jury had deliberat ed for four hours. Attorneys for the convicted men at once made argu. ments for a new trial. Judge Moore refused the motion and imposed the death sentence two hours later. W. D. Thomas was a wood rider foi the Okeetee club. Ile was found dea( in the woods on December 23 with i load of buckshot in his head, his horsi being killed at the same time. Coole: and Davis were arrested charged wi-tl the crime. Schools Plant Trees. Gaff ney.-Miss Mary Barrat the very efficient canning club agent of Cherokee county, is interesting thc various schools in putting out trees and plants on the school grounds to beautify them. The Robbs sc'hool, one of the most progressive in- the county, has plantedl a numbller of magnolias and umbrella tr-ees wvhich will add( much to the beatty of' the groundits. Th Is school emlolys two'( splendid t eachers wvho are impor-tant factors in the de velop~ment of the neighborhood. one of the miost progressive inl tile county. Work For Convicts to Do. Columbia.--The hiours which prison era5 of' thle state penlitenitiary now spend in enfor-ced idleness will soon be passedl iln somei formn of industrial wvork. Supt. A. K. Sanders has stated that he is considering v-arious kinds of employment for the men under his charge, and will make an announree ment within a few (lays of the wvork chosen. Since the abolition of the chair factory which was maintained at the penitentiary.- for sonme months, there has beeni no work for the pris oners to do. SOUTI- CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. The territory lying between L~exlng ton and the little town of Edmund was visited by one of the severest wind, rain and hail storms in r-ecent years. Telephone poles andl wir-es were blown across the road as well ats large trees. The div'ision of animal husbandry and dlairyinig of Clemson College re ports the recent purchase of thrcee head of registered H-olstein-Friesea cattle. lin tile lot were t wo cows and a heifer. The t we cows are in thet advanced registry of the 1Holsterin Friesen naociation with good re'ordi-s. The Lancaster News, now editedl and managedi by Watson Hell who was celeted to this p)osition only a few weeks ago, and who is making good ini his new journalistli' field of endeav.3 carried recently an extra editioni brought out by tile Lancaster Equal Esuffrage league. The negro farmi demonstration agents of the state held a meeting in Orangeburg last week. The senate D~emoc-ratic caucus un animously re-ele-ted J]ames M. Haker of South Carolina se-retary of the sen ate, and this act ion will e ratifledl ini open session withhtl the ntext few day.. Mr. Baker was fir-st elected to this office four years zwgo when the Demo crats reorganized the senate. The approachitig electionl for an is sus of $225,000 for good toads ini Cherokee county is c~fusing much dis cussion. SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS DEVELOP VALUABLE COURSES OFFERED FOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTENDING. - MANY NEW FEATURES ADDED Fourth Year's Term Will Open at Uni versity of South Carolina June 20. Colunbia.-The fourth annual ses. sionl of the state summer school ror high school teachers will be held at the liniversity of South Carolina June 20-July 19. In the past the summeri school has done serious, successful and practical work an1d ims to meet the needs of the high school teachers i: the state. The text books used in the high schools are taught by the various professors in tlie summer school. An able faculty shortly to be announced will be secured-in fact, the list of teachers is almost complete at this time. Most of those who taught in the summer school last year will returt to give courses thir summer. Valuable courses offered the high schools teachers of the state next summer will embrace: In iathe matlics, algebra. advanced arithmetic and plane and solid geometry; in 10ng lish, grammar, composition and rh!t orie and literature, with not less than two courses each in history, Latin and modern languages. Courses will also be offered in adolescence. athletics, high school problems, high school teaching, physics, general science, physical geography, agriculture, biol ogy and manual training. High school teachers who have at. tended the university summer school have been very enthusiastic in their commendation of the work done. The courses offered can not fail to be profit, able to the teachers of the state. Sit nated in the center of the state, Co. lumbia is easily reached and offers many attractions to the transient vis itor. In addition to the regular class room courses, lecturos will be deliver. ed from time to time during the after. noon and at night while the summer school is In session. McCorkle's Term Ends. Chester.-Jaul G. McCorkle, who re tired Sunday at noon as renresentativ, of the Fifth district in the Sixty-fourtl congress has established a record fo South Carolina in length of serviei representing the district just eigh (lays. Mr. McCorkle was born Decenhe 19, 1863 in the town of Yorkville. no York. He received his education il priva.te schools and ittended th Kings Mountain Military school unde Col. A. Coward. After completing hi: course there he entered the cotto1 blsin1ess1 in the employ of Latta Hros at the age of 17 years. I-e remainet wvith this firm for eight years. 10ve'u though quite young his aptitude in Igrading cot ton early att racted tihe at. tent ion of other' cot ton firms. Hiis next Iposition was with Leroy Springs & ('o at: Lanca steor. C'ol. Springs from t hr start quticly3 recognizing his ability~ laced Mr. McCorkle in the managerial position of classier for his large cx port cotto b i usinIless. A fter ei ght years thlere he was promoted tl nmana ger of (Col. Springs' cot ton offices at (hester. Rlock Ilill and ('harilo'tte. Mr. Alec( orkle's fa me as a ('ott on buyer' atI this tinme attracted much att.:ui-m in tihe South1 and IEats and manlhy flatter, lng propositions canme to him, hot lhe remained with his friend, Col. Springs. Inl tile year' 1905 while drliv'ing a horse inl tis city the animal ran away. le sustainled a painful inljury to his eyes. resulting ill loss of sight. Despite the fact -that he was totally b)11n( lhe went .ahead ably managing ('ol. Springs' cottin buyin~g offices ini Chester. lHe managed this off'ice sue ('essf'ully and( with entire sat isfact ion to ('ol. Springs for a period of six years following the~ disttressing aced (denlt. InI 1911 he decided to returnl to is old hlomle at York, where he engaged in thle health IInd1 accIdent in surIanlce butldnelss. andl re'l1med closely asso0 clated( with1 Col. Springs. Another Miii For Spartanburg. Spartanbhurg.- --Tile C'arlton Manufac turing ('ompany, a new enterprise with1 a f2O.000 capital will be buillt in Sparit anhulrg at on1ce and wvill b)e ini opertioln soon1. Th'e new planlt will hr lw;oe'l mdnar Maill street, and6 will ml~ anetu re hloslery. und~erwvear and1 m ereeiz~ed goods. A. TB. C'alvert, ani expi;:enced mill miani, and( A. 11. I lani ii il were' amolng the niamles menltion ed in coninectloll wvithl the issuance 0f Easley and Pickens Progress. 10asley'-A step inl tile r'ight direction for Pickens (enunty and~ also for the( town of 1Easley was taken in two acts passed by the rOeuet session of the legislature'. The first was .the at auithorizing Pickens county to float $250.000t worthl of bonds for permanlem work 01n thle public roiads of the county. The commissioners aippoinlted to con duel(t tile wvork wore: it. 10. Lenhlardt, a prominent planter, who lives within thlree mIles of Itasley; C. L. Cureton, a pronminenlt planter of near Pickens. and . C. Banniste INDNATIONAL SUNDAYSI10O1 y .SIlERS, Acting Director o nd School Course of Moody Bib! institute.) (Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR MARCH 18 JESUS SAVES FROM SIN. .-dCSSON TliXT-John 8:12, 31-37, 66-5x (itead entire ehapter). 00OLDICN TiiXT-if the Son 4therefor< hall mnake you free. yo shall be free in deed.-John 8:36. Teachers should sketch rapidly in I chronologial way the events in the life of our Lord, (See any good harmony) and show that this lesson belongs to the period of the Galilean ministry of Jesus when he had gone up to ,Jerusa lem to attend the feast of the taber nacle (.John 7:1-52). Let us be sure to load our guins with temperance am munition, be faniliar with facts, take cat'eful tmll), concentrate till we have to stay upon one definite alm, and ther pull the trigger e. g. be Mtire to shool at tenperance charge and inake a temt perance application. I. The Slavery to Sin. Jesus' previ. ous references to water (Cis. 4 and 7) and to bread (ch. 6) were occasione by outward occurren(es io with th. reference to light. In th&a treasury (v 20) near to Jesus as lie spake were tw< colossal, golden lamilp standsI around which when lighted the people gath ered with rejoicing. Amid the blaze 01 this illuminiation, .Jests exclaims : "I an the light of the world." What Is more beneficent than light as it re veals, cheers and brings life, healti and happiness to mankind? Withou light there Is no vision. Witlout Jesu: there is no spiritual wisdom. Withou light we know not whither Nie tare go Ing. Without Jesus we grope in the darkness. Every ray of light, of truth of holiness and love comnes from hiiu for God is light, and in hii is no dark ness at all (I John 1:15). Some thini that these words were occasioned b1 the onlookers, seeing what Jesus hat written in the sand (vv. 1-11). The first step in the slavery of sin is blind ness ; the second is habit ; and th third is that of absolute slavery (Prov 6:22) Jesus was the incarnation of the lght 'of God. We cannot con 'elve of Jesus naking such an asset tion ats this, and being merely a goo( man. II. The Possibility of Freedom (vv I 31-36.) ''lhese words were spoken t "those which had helleved on hin," an (s the result they were to know th truth, and the truth shoyld make thet free. Knowledge and liberty come frot ta continuance (tahiding) it the word o God (John 14:15; 16:12-13). Many tme reject Jesus Christ beenuttse they chii itey wish to have Ihelr liberty. antd It so (oing they lose their liberty. A il: eiple Is it leatrner; JIss ile teachber the titnrancee exaintiitions to lit s.chool of Christ ar.4e the sitmple an nec(esar1 y cotiiIon of lieving or i 'epting himi a s Lord tn t1e1 alicher. 'IT s hIIola I r e1 a 1i. 1p' diI E pI ht o cil on .I E-t. t tiu under'a his lust ructtiona. Thle oh jiect of thte schlingtl. is toa nuitke pter feeat mean. "unarto thlE mtealsuret Eof thli stature' oaf thle filtie'ss Eof ( 'brist"' (l.'pi -1:22; ( 'cl. 41:12). Christ's school0 is. nou iinliy in 1t' chuirelh ti in th' Sta: schol andl~ Yountig i'' l'uol's SuElety~ , hau It is evertywiln're, int tilt ho~ltne, itt thi oliil'e, ait wor'k itand iplay; whlerevter on is tr'ying Itly' to iivte tte'ordiing t' Chrttist's wviii, het is ill his sc'hooEI. l, thait schooli is Eop'a en ti both ay antd iihdt iEtee arE Io valentiontas taui ali r'et'es 'The' text bookai is lthe J'Einokl o lf oo We niteei not airgue its to thet neace'ssit' *of slan, butt retalize the fact tital ol tart i nler' sina (liE Om, 5 :12), baut o big til intg I tere, nor' is sin anece''ssary'3 to E)u;i bInt!1g. 'fThis freedoma hIErtE is fromal si an td th lotve of sintot aml ('t 'use amt the penlaly 13o(f sit and( te blond~age unl cEorr'oditng ('at ot Ef sini. It is aliso mienaata freedonm, fr'eerdlom' for d'hr'isxtltat int ti vity. A kntowledge of the Englisl libhle is a liberal edlu'nt ion, sand bin g: truet liberty tom thotste wiho are thtus Eduii E'tedtt. As cEnlt rastetd to) that Iwe'lu hvi the slaavery (If sini (vy. :34. :it).Ti druaiitnr is a sliave' het''tause hea is re' strained from dolatg whtat he knoews IE Ought tol do.a lit' ('annot event doE w'r'onl fretealy fora his coEaliEnce'a ct'E atly up braidis htimi. ie is aS ' slaetuse lIE is Compelled t) hear tihe conasEaeute: tat sit atgainst his willi. Thet wtay El es('ape (v. 30) is Itraugh thea sont: "I1 te stoln tere'fore shitai matke you'lt free ye shall ihe freE hiui'edu."'' Ili. The Authority (vv. 56, 58g). Tht JTews tooak e'xtet'ionaa toe th wordEs t ,letsuts (33-55). Whaent dlli A brahiami se J[tsuas? iltatd thet lisat ! mitth chlapter Elf Gaenesls, an ad we ihi ta i t, one of' til three whot visited Abra'ahamt was differt ent fromtl Ith lther twot, and renhlInett blehintd wthil It o wtnt oan to Sodiont Thel on tfe wthot r'e'aaiat'd wats (lie Lor' -u. Jeoa itppea ~'uring in huiima I 1torehshe i ni~iaI ''Iacarn'ationi a .-a ofi .\'azareth,. Henhouse in Winter. i'Te farn pltr~lly hous~e ini wtinte anuast het wtll v'entilaateda and driy. Surt light shoauld strike las mucht of th dieoor aand irooslts as5 possible. Buying Foundation Stock. O)ftena the(re is unwise butying whe irinag in the fotundation stock. let te'r put In more money andl buy a goo sirea. Weight of Barbed Wire. IBarbed wire runs atbouat a paound1 t a rod. -/i Lar&eBoffe For 25 When you bu - Yager s Lin? ment you get s vlendid Valuel large 23 cent bottle contains four times more than the usual bottle of lini. ment soldatthat price. Try it for rheumatism. neuralgia. sciatica, sprains. cuts and bruises. At all dealers - price 25 cents. YAG ER'S T INIMEN GILHERT BROS.k 0, Baltimore, Md. STOCK UCK IT-STOCK UKE f For Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Contains Cop * A T peras for Worms, Sulphur for the Blood, Saltpeter for the Kidneys, Nux Vomica,a Tonic,and Pure Dairy Salt. Used by Vet erinarians 12 years. NO Dosing. Drop Brick in feed-box. Ask yourdealer for Blackman's or write f. BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE Seeds and Plants CANE SEED, VAso elnsv1 e Q'eas Cotton Seed, Hood P-eanuts Clovers. (ia11see Wrie, geed Potatoeos. 4sd ~ru San raas. us r price iaL. Kirby seed'4upany,aey EHT P1A 0 PLANT G 0rown fronn tu rue to namie need stock. Ready for Aprlflay a and June shi pmenta. Varieties: Nancy Hall. Porto Rc Ya. Patteoaw Y m and Triumph. 1.000 to in 20at P.~0o thousand; 20,000 to 0.h000 at 81.40 per .A tousandl otee and above at 01.26 per thousand. 0. Book your order early and be assured of gt1i prompt dollivery and good plants, Itemewber. we Prantee count and mafe doeIvery to you express offico. Broeks County Plant and Treek Farm. Barwiek, e**rgls I 0 -- - ------------- 0 Hasty With His Gun. New Dentlt (inl lrozen Dog)-Vll 'II to you take gas? s Hronco ill-Will It hurt much if I doni't? New Dentist-It will. Bronco fill--Tlen, stranger. for your sake I reckon I'd better take It. t FEW MOTHERS REALIZE how many delicious dishes can be pre- 1 pared with Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti. For this reason the Skin ner Mfg. Co. have prepared a beauti ful Cook Book. containing recipes tell Ing how to serve it in a hundred dif- s ferent ways. Write Skinner Mfg. it Co.. Omaha, Neb., for a free copy. All t good grocers everywhere sell Skinners y Macaroni and Spaghetti.-Adv. Barber Worked by Pattern. A nmn wefaring Is hatir lng utukler a wide western lht and collceiiig hIs / face behind a beard of Iniuch leigth s 11,11d brenvidth Strode Into the( bhrelr shop of I l' Parker houset in Bost on b and settled into a chair. ".Just i 111111- . lite, le s1bi. s bching I in pocket, I "ie y'ears iigo I eimtie to Boston ind e got i shaive and hir I cut Iere. I liked the work so well that I had Iy ple- ,t tire take. ilere is tile plcture. e -TahwIwntolook. I)o it I - again.' Ai with thei pholttogr'aphl on - a stand before hui n as imit Ierni, t hea hahr bei'Ieatos - It Knew the Game. ilt' ofi hlah's hyet ui'thls had14 dilsay tilted iuoil Ihavi seneh inui ain~t for > lihe asstsgac ofi'~ i Iiiariobl's buirdq dog ,. lmat', udelighited that his dhog mlight be ~. peiu'lssion t. ne('.iimpany~~ ioh an111 the dhog.. "'Ihut wher' are'u you goIng to Jook" 'i'' iirii.i iii'hinmthler. "Oh, down thle ra*ilroadit,"' replied the small Sonl. "'Hnt why lust you followi thu doni~'t yton knowii, the tdog hats to smell th tracks,"' ht replied In disgust. Not Attracted. "Someit <bay you'll be1 rilch enough to) - '4Iret' fromi husIness."' "ive utp lm ni11ce, pleienant of11ce and stay13 homet?" rejoined Mr. (Growcher. "'I shouldi say not."' Foods Are IncreasingI In Price) But you can still buy ( Grape-Nuts I at the same price. This staple cereal in its air-tight, wax-pro tected package will keep indefmnitely, yet is ready to eat at a moment's notice. Grape-Nuts is full of' compact nourishment with a delightful wheat and barley flavor. TeMost Ecnomical ofa