Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-03-16
HuMoR OF THE DAY.

he kisses the bride at silver we'd
ding or not.-West Union Gazette.
He-"Did she say why she left her
last place?S She-'fWhy, the woman
she lived with sneered at the wheel
she rides. Puck.
"Lend me a dollar, old man."
"Can't; only have half" ''That's
all right; you can owe me the other
half. Princeton Tiger.
Duzby-'Do you regard thirteen as
an unlucky number?" Dooby-"Cer-
tainly I do; aren't they always abus-
ing it?"-Rozbury Gazette.
spendley-"Well, if my money
should go, dearest, you'd still have
meT Mrs. Spendley-"Don't you be
too sure about that!'-Puck.
"Now, when you ask papa for me,
be sure to face him like man"
"That will. He doesn't get any
chance at my back if I can help it,
Standard.
Mrs. Goodenough-"Now, Johnnie,
won't you sit down and tell me why
your papa whipped you?" Johnnie
'No, nam; I'd rather stand and say
Eotnin'. Judge.
Guest lin cheap restaurant)-'tHere
waiter, this meal is simply vile. I
won't pay for it. Where's the pro-
prietor?" Waiter-"He's out at lunch,
sir. ."-Philadelphia Record.
"I am very sorry, Captain Brown,
but circumstances over which I have
no control compel me to say no."
MAY I ask what the; circumstances
are e, 1Yours = Pick- NJ Up.
search Of buried treasure? guess
it is. He said something to me about
diving into his wife's pocket for cash."
Philadelphia North American.
EE"I thoroughly enjoy looking at the
advertising pages after the holidays
are over" "Any special reason"
'sYes; here and there see something
my wife didn't buy."-Chicago Rec
ord.
Reporter-ssHow much do you want
written about that dime museum freak
with rubber neck?" Editor
"Were short of matter to-day; stretch
it out to column. ."-Norristown
Herald.
He-"I'ye o ripping new naughty
story to tell you. I don't think I've
told it you before" Shells it
real good onc?" he-"It is indeed"
-''Then you haven't told it me be-
fore. standard.
"Waiter, do you remember me?
came in here yesterday and ordered
steak" Waiter-"Yes, sire Will you
have the same to-day?" Customer
eyes, if no one else is using it,
London Answers.
OldFoggs-'In this natural history,
Thomas, It states that thrush feeds
its young no fewer than two hundred
and six times day. What have you
to say to that?" Thomas-ssWish I
was young thrush. Standard.
Jack Bachelor-"S your late uncle
left You all his money when he died,
did he?" Bob Buffer (dissustedly)
-"No, not all. The mean old duffer
had to 20 and leave two hundred and
fifty dollars of it for tombstone. -
Judge.
Mrs. Fogg-"One can never tell
what to believe. Mrs. Jones says the
Wimpers fight like cats and dogs, and
Mrs. Brown says they are the happiest
couple in town" Fogg-'T don't see
rs there need be any inconsistency IN
the two stories. Some people are never
happy unless they are quarreling. -
Boston Transcript
"What pretty illuminated cards"
exclaimed one woman. "That one
with the motto, Honesty is the best
policy is especially NICE" eyes,"
replied the other. .'I brought them
from Europe, and the best of it is, l
got them through with lot of other
things without paying cent OF duty"
Washington Star.
s.shall we shoot or hang him?"
asked the vigilantes. Inc metnoalcai
man of business paused to think.
"Let us not be hasty," he said, 'for
hurry begets criminal waste and ex-
travagance. The first thing to do is
to learn the price of rope, .and com.
pare it with the price of ammunition.
Philadelphia North American.
Dying Millionaire-"T have been
much in litigation, always successful,
too, and I feel that owe everything
to the lawyers. I want them to have
all my property" Attorney-"Ah!
You wish me to make will, tnen, be-.
1ueathing-" Dying Millionaire
"Cutting off all my relations and be-
uueathing the money to charitable
institutions. New York Weekly.