Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE STATE CAMPAIGN. SFNATI (WDIDATI S Sl'LAK VI CHMTKR. Dial Attacks Tillman lor Investments In Other States? small Crowd at Meeting. Cheater. Juno 19.?Candidate! bin today In th?ur drive for ||M I'nited States senate Indulged la no fulsome eulogy of absent oppomnta. Mi L HI ease is still lost some? where In the impenetrable gloom of a political "No Mari's Lund," and again today as yesterday administer? ed to voters the "silent treatnn nt." Senator Tlllman aanl to Janus IT. tJUnn. count) chairman, a letter, largely the*vduplication of that ad? dressed to Um l'airtieid voters, with some slight eh mgcs in \. linage. He expects to be "ded on." He rem in I. . I the people that Mease was out of sympathy with the president atul the nlmlmst i 11 inn :,ut If the people choose to elect him, w* must bow submis? sively. Moth Mr I ?1.11 un.l Mr. RlM RMUN bald assaults on tie- TUlman health ?actor. Mr. I dal also read an excerpt from The Uterary invest of last week In which tho vigorous Tlllman of bygone days was compared with the Tlllman of today. Tho Laurens county man pot In an* other thrust when he read a 1? tt?-; frou <>rgla official giving some thlng of Senator Tillman's investment* in that State. This show..! thvt In v nator Tlllman is p I faxes on property valued at $21. TM?. Tho exposure was Incident to ro<a nt tpap?r clamor in both August.i and North Carolina for Senator Till - man's reelection. Mr. Dial explain I. "Thsro was a rouson," and on investi? gation he had f ?und that besides the Augusta property valuation, Mr. Till? man. he said, a No has investments at High Point, N. C. Tlllman. he arjjtn d. was something of an ingrate to put his money in other States and pay his latOS) abroad, when the people had kept him in office twenty-eight years SMALL INTF.HKST I\ < AMPAG1N, Not Over ISO Voters Hear Candidate! at Hampton ? Candidates Hold Meeting. Hampton, June 19.?The moating hero today was a repetition of that held at Uarnwell yesterday as far the attendance and the character ol tic speeches wer.' concerned. e\t?. pt_ that, at Hampton there was m?t over t.">" voters present at any time in a county which polls approximately I,tan? votes. Two reasons w ? i -? I i <>, t h laxity of attendance. The tanners are too busy to listen to over four hours of uninterrupted u ator>, and the meeting It was claimed was not sufii ciently advertised. At any rate some of the candidates are becoming dis? heartened at what appears now to be the non-success of the State itinerary. A meeting of the candidates was held this morning at which there was discussed the advisability of asking the State executive committee to di? vide the party, putting some of the contenders for lesser olTb es in tin- sen? atorial "junket." as if appe.is that the senators are not receiving mam? moth crowds. The lesser candidate* objected to being- shelved. A com? promise was effected in an effort to obviate meetings of the same length as that at Uarnwell. which ex? tended over seven hours, by limiting the time of each of the governors to eighteen minutes, and that of the oth? er candidates to eight minutes each Yesterday twenty minutes was nlloted to the gubernatorial members and ten minutes to each of the other candi? dates. The meeting today extended over four hours and fifteen minutes and the new arrangement was not entirely satisfactory. The tax question seems to be rapid? ly becoming the main Issue. There are two schools of philosophy iinion? the guhei natorial candidates, one, headed by Mr. Cooper, which says that the taxes cannot be lowered without impairing the progress of the State, and the other, under the leadership oi Major John Q? Klebards and John L. MrUiurin. contends that there can be n considerable decrease without hurt ting the efficiency of the State depart? ments and Institutions. Some Hike. "Astronomers tell us." aid the Dl ill of statistics, an express tiain moving a hundred miles a set-mid would OOH Hiimi' several million yeai i in reach lug i certain star." The other man sat silent, wrap|" f1 In thought. ' l?ld you hear me'.'" asked the man of statistics "Oh. ves. I heard \oii," responded the other quietly. -| was Just think lng what I predicament a ch.ip would be in if he should mi s the I ? train and have to walk." DostOft Tran t . ipt. THE COTTON SITUATION. DK? wadi si v< kiioi si; [8gfJI<> call tu ixti:isi;sti:i) per. SONS. Time and Date Same as Thai Sot foi rotton Marketing Association Meil? ing. Dr, Wed? Btaokhouaa, of Dillon, hoj issmd iha following oall: I call on all persons internst? d in cotton and cotton BOOd this fall t meet In Columbia. S. <'., in the Honaa ol Repreeentntlvea on Monday it j i>. m., June 84th, That la the lime and date set for the Cotton Mar ceting Association. This meeting has boon called by tin- state warehouse oommlseJoner, It Is timely to consider the market? ing, warehousing and financing Of tin preeanl growing cotton crop. We h ive abOUl the same cotton acreage as last r, the hinrhest condition at tili? d;it?- in the history of cotton produc? tion, and at present tin- prospects for I good crop are abundant all the waj from West Tonne to Virginia, Bo for as I know there are no bad spots in Iba cotton belt- such as Hood, drought or insects?which might canoe n short crop. With a short labor supply th ootton farm* r has worked heroically to bring the crop to its present high st.imi.iui. ii" has fertilised b. tter Ii tri for years ami Is now frantically beg souk' for government nitrate of soda to improve the present good proepecta, If the acreage yield should be a gl Od Ol 1 1' i 1 or 1 !l 1 1 we Will have a bumper crop, it is true thai the world needs all we can male if it co.Uld b? evenly distributed, Wa are told th I the food administration has suggested to Ihe oil mills that it is necessary to out one hundred end seventy-live pounds of Untere from every ton of Seed* 11 an oil mill can not do this it would seem wise to overhaul their machinery. This would seem to re? quire a far greater supply of Unters lor explosives. At a meeting in Char? lotte, N\ C, In May, Dr. Denny told us that ihe United .states was long on fats, that hog lard was very abundant ami vegetable oils nn over supply. Some of US inferred that when the price ot saad producta are lived, which I understand will be in Augusta, that i the price of cotton seed will bo ma el lolly lower than last year, We are told every few days that an important meeting has been held somewhere between large cotton man? ufacturers, ami government agents re? garding the fixing of price of cotton goods. Dast Weak a tentative igrec tuent was reached by the war indus? tries board and the war service com? mittee of American ootton inanufac torere, that on nil eales of cotton goods after June 8th the price is sub? ject to revision by the ju ice fixing I committee of the war industries board. i Hie manufacturers agreed among themselves to take 8,8 cents per pound for raw cotton as a basis for calculation on which to price their manufeotnred goods. On June 20th there is to be another meeting In Washington at which tili-? agreement will be BUbJOCi to revision. In other words It is proposed that cotton good shall be sohl at prices representing a good margin of profit, subject t<< changes in the price of raw cotton and t he labor cost. We should insist that farmerH who produced cotton and seed ia i'.?i 7 worth one and one-half billion dollars he represent'd in all the meetings where prices are consider, <i. Govern? ment legulation has supplanted sup? ply and ?b niand. Should the govern? ment lire a price on standard goods we should Inatat that arrangements be made to finance spot cotton so that the American spinner bavin.-, little competition, eon not force the price Of cotton down to or below cost of production. We m ed an organization in each cotton gtOtS so that our com? mon Interests one be forcibly ex? pressed to the authorities at W; sh Ington, South Carolina should send able ropresi ntativea to New Orleans <?n July 1st to present our views in a cotton meeting at which every cotton state is supposed to have delegates. We should insist th:-t Ihe regional banks shall not call cotton loans at a time like this When auch adion Is an unintentional Ural aid to Ihe bears ol Wall street. Ami Anally we should insist that trading on cotton ex? changes should be made legllmate by requiring dellvi ry ol particular grades on contract at various leading South* , i n market ??? if tin government Irishes to do tlx Bouth a real service In order to sta? bilize the price of cotton, they mlghi require us to become self supporting hi mi 9. This can be done by requlr lng lhal ol least one half acreage In Ihe South be planted In f.I crops ?| but will stop Ihe long freight haul from Ihe West In food cars which will be ;i\ hi ible to haul othi r war sup p?es in other sections If the Boutli bould be required to be self support lng during Ihe term of ihe war, <?ui friends, Ihe spinners, would be Ii Washington trying lo pel ? nuixlniun limit put on the price of spot cotton. Wade stackhou le, Dillon, 8. C., .June isth, 1918. VY. S. S. LIMIT < Ll US. Anderson County Xow Leading In Number of Members Uni Strenuous Efforts arc Being Made to Increase Limit Bayere III this County. a sensational achievement is rc corded In Anderson county In the War Bavlngi pledge campaign which is now being waged, On the opening dav the Anderson County War Savin.-- com? mittee, of which .1. D. Kommet! Is . nolrman, reported pledget amounting to $149,000, which represented th pledges of Anderson's Limit Club of men and women who have pledge ? i to invest during the yeur In $1,000 worth of War Bovings BCnnips, ii is significant that In practically all counties men and women who are aide to are joining Limit Clubs, many straining their resources In order to' become members, According to law, no Individual can legally posses.-*, ever 80Q War Savings si.imps, the face ?ahn: of Which are $1,000, This mmmH on Investment of about $834.00, Prom ail reports rocelved, Anderson ap? pears to be leading the state at present fa the number of members. j Btrt nuous work is being done to add m< re limit members to t)i>> list iti Bum ler county, Committees ans now vlg I orously nt work on this plan and they hope that the Gamecock oouny will rani; high in tin Limit Clubs of th' state. i.iTU i: i tit?.m i i: \\t i;. : .1. I . K< Hull, a Kuuitcr Countj Boy Serving W i 11 > Tins KiigiiMM*rs. The following letter was received a few days agO by .Mrs. DoS. I mil. of Btateburg, from her son, P, K, pull, who hue been In Prance several months with UTih Regular 5ngi-| neers; Dear Mother: I m returning to the camp frldny I found four of your let i rs hem for mo, the latest of April! ..':'nd, ami i certainly was glad to gi I j ti am, though l guess you are right,] when you say I don't dcBorve thorn. I just happened to think that today i our I Irthday, 1 hope it was as nice a day for .11, as mine was, hope that heforo cither one comes again, this lamed old war will be, as the Prench say, "iini." One private and myeolf have been <>n detached service' for three weoks at a small town about ' 'iti mil" s from hero, and I bellevb it was the best three weeks l have spent .:. a J^iv; time. w<> were the only coops there, and the people treated us splendidly, Rverywhero we went, the people would ask us In, while th old nfnn hauled out his trusty bottle n' ''iopt;e .in." it Is the universal il inK of Prance, and tastes nboui like your blackberry wine, before the su ar Is added, Dut they are insulted nlcss you drink at least a pint, and it you stop at that, they want to . now If you ore alck, i think my taste for wins is forever gone. We I'taycd with an old Frenchman, and we ?ot to'be regular Prenchmen, I ? an talk Prench fairly well now. and you ought to ace us oat d large diah Of snails. They are not bad. They take them out of the shell, make u ort of salad, and put them back, All Of them like t<> ask you ahmt! America; it seems t<> be the height ol their ambition to no able, after tin v. r. to go to America. Poor devils, | they have iitiie enough to look for? ward to in Prance, and l guess, after ull, for years to come, the end of the war only means the end <>f the dan? ger of Invasion. But they take things! IIS tin y are, ami sometimes tell you . !' tWO Or three SOUS killed iis a U.llUi - ai thing, i am no longer supply sergeant, My title now Is G, n. C, ?>?., not so big as .: sounds though, being only gas non? e mi missioned ofllci r, M) Job Is to ex? amine all gas masks in the company and to have chargi ol all anti-gas equipments, i am glad of the chang . There was so much work and worrj all the lime, that l don't believe h paid, besides the rani: and pay arc th< i ime, ami the gas work is very In t ?resttng; liiere Is so much to it. It . being USed more and none, and it i th- woi t thing I have over seen. Tin- weather Is almost like that ti home, ii Is ahm is I hot In the day time I don'1 think t In re |s much eh.i in < of my ever seeing any one from home We are never allowed t<? tell where w .. re, h ) it w ould he chance If I do, have been leeeivilU. the NCWS 0U Courier, now and tin it, and am glad I get It. I Will eh i e now foi t h i ti e. w Ii !l gel prei t y I ired of Ihls HOini 1 Imej ami you may he sure I urn lookln foiward to I he lime when wc w I! Ii able to ??. t back again, ind l don ? u ess it will sc? m :<> long a fer all, n don't worn so. illvo my love to nl Affectionately , p, i>. IJull. Co, A. Il?th l?< ? r , Pram e, Mnj 21. Mil un i i WILL ROLVIN IN WASHINGTON. Seventh i>is(l?<t Congressman An? nounces \"n-M Ho um Moke \<t Sl>ccclM h im' KcclecUoiii Washington, June 20.?when Con gressman Lev?' was asked today If he would join; the campaign tn hii <ii trlct, in whifh he has opposition, he said: "Teg, i iotici I hju e opposition for reelection, wil be that us it may, In view of tin? correspondence be? tween the president and me, publish i ?! In all the nlw?Papers, and roi d by everyone, It is plearly my duty to re? main in Woshiifffton t<> assist the pres. Ident in any wajP thai I can In the vig? orous, prosecution of tln< war to a suc < ei sful a nd ?; rlj conclusion, and ilx-it i< re i .-!:,- II not stump tlx- d - trlct. The peo1 fle of the district will thoroughly und irstand Wie situation ;ii!(! i am conf?eol ; : i . dorse I his coufl6 ovei whi i:\roi:< i; dB"i'</\ i i:m)i; m \ >? ritttor K. ?H''<m:i u ,,. 0| i>artj That lulls B> " IH?partniciil roi Act ion. Washington,^Pne 20,? ? io> ? or < lomer of I amn, S< tiator 11 . Sml i ii of (l< oi I : ?:. p. Smil h of SouthV'u olinn held u ? ? onf< r< nco hcrcfloda y wiuh tatlv< >? of tln> m rtmcnl i t'?11"'? fl dale o rorcing the t o$Mn oxchi nge regula? tions act. It< warding fl 1' mil of this con them the fact thai lly enforced i til urea ii for the same i i'v wliu n'd V eloped that In two ' ho d< pi rW> of agi lei ll ur ? had fal d to < nfln " which ??. cludi m '}l" tain low grade cor*00? We obta n from them an agiFemcnt t(( enforc "We pressed ui if the act wo and spots won! both of i hi so pro ously in the futur Isions more vie KAYS lM in t s 4UK POO SMALL. Chairman Utah >j>,1,.? Arc Sot Ado quatc to The A?<r,MS ot ?u3 Lender, Chairman Mosesf^ tn(> War Savings Committee sji I n*l: thai manj Sun ? v county p< ,1':' ar< ?I pi pun hai is of flfov? rnment "J Uonds" as their n A?' allow. He ha adj asked I'o ?" 1 .Igen and Is > g mat j more for ? ? t I c< I [M h ! t lie tolall I Iii looking: ovcr|th< , re ironi 1 i i <:.:?: of the county Jimd I hough It is evident that soV1G " 1 citizen art really patriotic] In th?j . mount which they arc pleqffm? to loan th< government, that otlera a,,c pledgin; for a very small porPon ol what the uould really do, Thi cause of thl with Home i-- puna meanness, with some because they art natrually close, bul v. Ith sonn ol h<| ' ][ j hu i e not the . Ii: it and understanding of vvhil 11 '?' ""' tins loan, Please n Ieach pled oi pun has ? as ii law '''1 'k 1 ?'? "?? from your canvassc|H< note on tin back of each ihat yol " ' n"' 1 ?-' ? dequatc ti?- amounl tna* ? 1,11 the pledge Bhould ha|c been i";-. and also which of the i-l111'''-" mentioned al.tove is the piobabl0 c ? case. ! have already I1, I,{ 0 ? , |' '! ? ards on which I u llll?'1 1 can t I an ounl 1 v>' 1 1 1 re\ lew all thai i.| :' Vours m I t A. Moses, < 'hairmu n M HANK KxP3l,XKIt (?ovvriior \cls L'imiu i|rcoiniiK*iiclatloii of llankj < loluml la, .) uno 2 L-r*Upon the re ominendation of the |State llankeri v ? m lal Ion, James FL I 1''|:' nl IMl, r son was appointed hi (?overnor Manning yesl1 diiy. Having set ved as a u Istanl to ?h" 1 i tirin:? rX amlner, o, k. rtoqu lln- position i<? engage woi iv in France, M r. <' ly ijuallfii d to hll this sition. w im resij ni?d in v. M. C. ' ? Ig is eminent - ?sponsihle p?' Cuc?scs. li.-st ndnptcd In mind rend ivc subscriber r of thing is Give You Three "What subjects km for beginners' practlci Ing?" nslta the Inquia of Whnrton. Thai s< Snnakrll to us, lap |f A>u heur n girl Ik r benu why he .il" '"'1 ? ;'x,!is money hj Inve tting ii In 11 ! \ "ii might Bee If yon pan make out what she is thinking) ot?Houston Post. Jar Sell i forfl400 The Jnr In which theArs1 wh<?nt wna aenl over Fi om n I Ecuador was recently aold for $ Ii I\> N1 rk. ll i.s a hlqe (Hid V\ kite m As They stau Overseas, '?What's the matter \\hh old j Noah?" j a man stood on the little stage of I a v. m. C. A. hut at one of tho can- : Lonments and i sUed the qui stlon. i Ho was, to the careless eye, In the] 'khaki shirt, trousers and puttees, no] different from any one of the iplen-l did, clear-eyed, up-standing Americai soldiers who faced him and roared tho answer: ??He's all right!" Then the song started with a will, but some way it did not go quite at well as the man en the little stag thought it should. Down he lean..:! and fairly How across the aisle with] "Bing, men sing?what's Lae muUei j with you, have you lost y/mr p< p."' As he cams back the building shook i with tin- last ii';., - it isn't going to j he Buch a holl of a rain after all/1 I The eyes of overy man in tbe room held the form of the man as he .-mam; lightly again to the stage. ??iadii p.ii/ every soldier song all th? songs ho started, only once Or twice <i:d he again make excursions down among them, calling som ? <>f them by name a : he did bo, and when he did the n? i; ? from over a thousand throats wus deafening as the words of "Over There" ami "Freedom, For I All, Forever" come from them. A little joko from the man 0:1 tin [stage brought ready laughter* and then his fuce grow tonsa and lie rout? ed his hand. "Men, we are up against the real thing now. Wo are leaving as yon know for where we will have to tight tor all we hold dear and sacred. ??Today the place in front <??' my Window lias h< < a an altar. As I look od out ntj window 1 knew that pray? ers wero continually ascending to I !?? a v? n. A gray-hair d woman would pass with her hoy's arm thrown light? ly a sri is hi I* shoulders, while in In r eyes Maa. the light of the suprcnv sacrifice; younger women walked hand in hand with their sweetheart; or husbands - their men; fathers did not disdain to look Into tie- faces of their Bons with tear-dimmed eyes. Chey wore all saying wordless prayers Tor our saf< ty, ' .Me,:, we are going to do our dut> our whole duty. Wo arc [join"; to mako those tears of sacrifice tears of pride. We arc going th" whole vvny, even though it leads to the end of the lohg trail." There was a. moment's BflettCO, and 'hen the man on the stage said: '"I warn till th ? officers of this regiment up iu re ]?> side me," and up clambered ti dos n or more splendid young rhnpS. Then with his head bow d he asked tin.' chaplain to say a pray r. The sol mn words evidently round cho in every heart, and a little latci every man in th" room sang with II his soul: "My country 'tis of thee" nd i: ? thought of bis country* his home, the loved ones ho was leaving 1 - hind. Hp, up ascended the great melody of masc uline voie< h i "Lorn? may our land he bright With frei dom's holy light ; Toted us v. Ith thy might <: r< at 1 lod, our King." A moment's Bltenco and then "Die .. Isscd" rang out in sharp command, "'lie men hesitated just the fraction ( 1' a rccond .? mi a young voice from ha '. shouted the question: "What's the matter with the colo? rs 1.'" l/iko a e mnon'e roar came back the answer; 's ail 1 lg|it!" "Who's ail right?" in Mill louder volume was shoot "Tho Cob m I." Ami tin- trump of marching fed proclaimed the fact that America was sending another regiment ol hci ght ing it.? n on Ub wnj 10 oppose I. bt with 1 inht - Green*, llle Tied mont, Woeful Lament. I Ilcr grown-up sister and cousin were dressing for a masquerade and ESthe j was watching them and begging to Mgo too." Finally her sister said firmly: 1 "Now. Ethel, don't absurd. You : can't go, so do stop crying?" Where? upon Ethel threw herself on the bed ? weeping and Bobbing out, "O, 0, whj was I born too late," Ar;ci?nt Silver Ccin. A rein whi< it i-. refill led :is; the ! most ancient in the world was recently i discovered by an urch: ? i< ;ist during his explorations in North Syria. It I: a coin of pure silver, hearing 0 per i/cot Aramcun inscription <;i I'unaimuii Bar licrub, king of Scluiuiol, who reigned 800 > ears I?. <'. bp to tit ? time this coin was urn in Ihcd the L> dlnns had always bean regarded a ? the ln\ ? im r 1 of iuone>. but this and I showed that Hu? Semi ic Armueans, w ho li\4 (I two 1 e (urica Im for.- tie- L\ dlnns, ure the oldest known uinkcrs of i money. An Early "Scoop." The Virginia Gazette was founded In 178(1 nnd claims t-? bo the oldest : paper In Ihe oldest city of the oldest . ii(:?1? a.ni Hi t to publish the Deelen? Uon of ludepi nd< ace. HOW TO PRONOUNCE THEM. Names of French Towns kTlgJarfcng in NCW8 Of Battle of Fioaidy. Doal th ks . iany n< s/spaper readers In America have found difficulty in pronouncing the names of French towns which have appeared recently and whfch continue to appear in war news from France. Here is a 11 I op towns in Ptcardy, with their pronunciations: Albert.Al-l>aro Afras.Arr-ah Bapume.Dnp ems I >ouay.Doo-ay Pcronne.Pay-rrn 1 londo.Con-or.y Amiena.Am-ycn '?' 11.Xoayoiv; Chaulnes.Shone '- ' bral. .. <Cn mb-ray ? ? Igny.fviss o my <'on piegne.Oomp-yss llossona.Soa-song Comblea.combel Montidtdli r. . . . Mon-did-ya Chauny .Sho-neo N'eslc.Xeii Ui Pore .Im Mr ftollot . .. Roit-o I >rvlll trs .Or-vecl-ya i*anny? in Mat a .. .. i'an.iy-su-Mas i Plcnn at.Hay anotsg Mont- ll* ; u.i.Mong-flenno Abbccourt.Ybby-kur UStia.Lasj Ovlmy.Or sjemy Arleur.Arl-ir Feuchy.Fir-shce ? >'? u\ ill".Nir-ville : Uriah use.ftsjan lit y.Hca-ry lloycnm vilh.Moyen-vttls Vy? Lte.Ay-yctte Uucquoy .Huck-oa 'erre.,. . . . Sayre umo i ?.I {"-mom; lai I.liam-cl Av< luy.\v-ol-wee ! ernancourt... .Dare-non-ear Vaire.Vare Hangard.Hong-arc llouvrel.licu-vrail Castel.Cast-el Mori;* .Mau-reese l-rnchea.Brash Tiiory.Tory tri? vc ? nea.fliesr sin Cantigny.Caunteen-gny vyencourl.Ay-ong-our MaJgneli y.alain-ya-lay F>a iiii -.*> ust.Sa; ng-J urst < Vi valg ae .Sayre-vaia' L'Ancre.Long-cre * tja Somme ...La Sum ttavenel.Ray-en-et :!,< riovernmenl S?d Farm Labor. Xo department .of government has uny authority under the law to seise h?r n.?r can t ic government create labor. Tic- h< i we can do is to study each aituation ami to mmlsb in for ormal on and every possible assist" n< ? in shifting labor from one netgh ? hood or region to another, and if .hat la not possible in a given case to call Upon the towns and cities de? pendent upon agriculture to mobilise til town men of farm experience for ii id to farmers, if need be, by sub titutlng women In Stl res and shop in order to relieve the temporary emergency.?Clarence Ousley, Ax i. lanl s cretary of Agriculture, Always One Lap Ahead. ?'My life is devoted to the pursuit of happiness," raid the Optimist. ??Well, !? "' Rive you the chats of ? Earl hri Ti:01 pe ratu re. The tcntpornture of the earth gs> pear a to Increase fr? m th? enter sar face downv ?:?'! id t?ir rate of mat gs> gl . Fi .-.'.it f< : e\ cry BO to go iv. .. and at the relatively short sse> tance of :. fem miles the temperature Brost 1i v ice* till yly high. Pleattnt Enmity. Mildred--" Women don't have so many i nemlea sa men bare, do you thinkr Cl in nee?"Maybe not, hut the women seem to get more pleasure out at thelra**1?Jods u Fcre-t Lc.-^g Submerged, While tlrvdirlng ti\ In Russia* engine rs discovered n submerged for? est that cot i d several square miles, from which lugs more than 100 feet I long have been taken* r.'arrr... ' ?r-.'t*:re. When fu 'uitur I ?orac marred tou< h up the spol w l( h iodine to bring back the c lor, then rah with furniture polish. Essential! cf Happiness. j "The grand ossentlnla of bapplneti i are som? thing to do, something to (ore, and something to hope for." Chah tu? rs. Optimist to Theufljht. 'i h .' i ? a n m< d) for ei ei \ ici a ion d right Anatomy and Friendchlp. "My ?!? ar,M said Ihe h* st to his wif,> as he star; ii to carve the leg of lamb, ucan'f you give Mrs. DtViwii anything I etter than thai cold i at * ' "Oh," .?iio<i Mrs. Brown, "H a- . all r:-.:h.t, so : cold lee;and not cold shoul? der/' Christian Herald.