davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
Dsawing the Lac On the Qyesaion Of
A MeW CoaHty.

RraWsnG tho Lac On the QVeSefOn 01
A MeW Couety.
We have heard unvsrified soggestions that
shs people Of Mccormick will demand Of can.
didatss for the Legislature, positive expres-
sion % 70 whether they would favor the New
County Of Mccormick. with tho implied or
sxprssssd understanding that refusal to give
an Affirmative answer meant the Withholding
ofvotee nom sueh candidate.
We can hardly believe that the friends OF
the New County wolid raise 90 impolitic .
question. when 10 10 perfeotly certain that the
majority OF the voters are opposed to the
Inaking OF another County.
To threat TO boycoita candidate because he
might nos favor the New County. would be
tho eignal for those Who oppOse Il to with.
hold their votss from the candidate who
voaid pledge himssli to dismsmber the old
county.
Abboviiie has three times NJ many voters
% MeCormick can muster. Do the McCor.
mick voaers desire 10 make war:
While On this subject, it might be we'll for
the people Of Abbevilis 10 inquire which, u
any Of ths candidates. are inimicai 70 the city
gainesville.
Hecouoiy-It might Do weil LOT Inc people 70
ssk our legislative candidates whether they
favor tho existing law whereby the cotton
mill may name the trustees for tho different
wards Of The oisy, and run the school against
the wishes OF The people. or In the Interest o.
particular persons.
In cass the mill should DO run moro a.
political machine than - manufacturing
enterprise. should not tho Law be 20 arranged
that the people OF Abbeville might have
voics in their own school?
It 10 barely possible that she now manage
msnt OF the mAl may bs required 70 devot'
iis time and energy TO the legitimate business
for which it vas organized. but it Is we'll u
secure the rights OF our people against AL
possible usurpatioc. BY . system ofeulldoz
ing, or pstronisipg. backed BY the solid vot'
Of the mill, unsatisfactory results may follow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
Nos @ Enaesse Tinlman, But % Con
denim UafAlr Practices.

Nos @ Enassse Tinlman, Bat % Con-
denim UafAlP Practices.
Whatever Mr.. DeCamp's opinion msy have
been concerning Lisut Gov. Jas. II. Ttiinsns
Vo9ncity, he certainly failed to prove that Mr..
Tilman lied. Editor DeCsmp made Q nat
iailuF0 on his proof IL Ia such attacks a.
these that give votes to the man attacked.-
Omngeburg Patriot.
The above paragraph In solid truth. nom b.
gineing 10 ending. Mr. DeCsmp utterly tall,
Cd % prove his assertion. As TO making
votes for Jim Tillman: Votes are made for
Elm mot because the people love his wrong.
doines, bot becauss they dospise tho assassin.
alton Of character. For this reason. some OF
sas people yin vote for Jim Tillman for the
purposs OF setting their seal OF condemnation
on the act which h unfair In itsslt and which
may BE- prompted BY malice. The psoPle arc
slow to take sides with man. who seeks
,hs,r sympathy In tho manifestation Of per
sonal spleen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

Among the many sxcellcnt men who were
In attendance upon the meeting Of the Bible
Society last week was Mr.. X. b. Galloway,
business manager OF the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian. lie Ia n worker along all the
lines OF usefulness to the church and 10 the
Bible cause. Whether II is church synod. .
Sunday School gathering or . meeting OF the
Bible Society Mr.. Galloway 10 always there
and always does bis full duty a. he sees Il.
Considerations. he acts according TO the lights
before him. having ail the time an eye on the
right
During his recent trip 10 AbbevIlle he aud
Mrs. Galloway paid the Press and Banner the
honor Of q call at the Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
R CHDRENs CLOTHING WILL BE REDUCED the SAME PROPORTION
wsrm Hall & Anderson The clthsrs
sweetest choir singers. worshiPped at beniah d

..,.., .so,. .,,.s,. worsh,o mad NJ Reula n
swee. u,e, .sa,,as, '.n; SnrS.v
Ms.,ss Erns.i RsSan. or Greenwood, re.
,urnsJ homs last SUNDAY After a pleasant
s,.v Win Msstsrs Eruest and l.uthrr Bolts.
az" and ihs many readers of the Press and
R.nnsr are Indebted 10 one Of the psettisst
and most accom- pIIsbed young ladies on Route
No. for the spicy news gleanIngs aInDx this
section. NAV she live long and coutinue TO
he bannv
CROP PROSPECTS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
rksslRle l.OcRla.

Wheeler K Wilson sewing machine, No.
ball bearing, warranted the very BEST.
W. ID. I.arksdale.
Seed oals. barley. home raised.
W. -. i.arks,lule.
syracuse horse plOws for sale. also nNtures
". -. BHrksdaie.
Big line OF shoes. hats and Pnnis.
W. -. Harksdaie.
Big line OF ~. hose and half hose.
W. u. Barksdaie.
tagging and ties. the lowest:
". u. Iiarksdale.
Lots of molasses nj old prices.
W. u. I.arksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

IT ~ not TO oppose Jim TiIlmsns course.
but 70 condemn the action OF those who aseaii
his good name. that some men will vote for
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
EAST END.
Rounds In Country and In Town.
Abbevilie. 9. c., Aug. l3. 1902.

uo,.s. A., Couusrv and In Town.
AobeVipe' .. C.' Aug. To- i"|'
ND' 'oA''" "HD
Mrs. W. q. Graves and Mrs. John Z. Riley
OF fSharon. left last week for visit 10 reia.
tives In EIhert County, Georgia.
MIS-. McGee of Pelz-r. has been visiting
friends Mt Mount Carmel, ana ls nov the
guest of her son. Mr.. John +. Riley OF sharon.
hrs. William Riley. nee Mrs. Mc1ee nas
,i.hi.d in meat her sosin
Mrs. w. j: Edwaids spont one uy s. hs.
week very pIenss"S WIZ a VIZ -, .s.n"n
msneI'inIaw' .. - Uns." aS,ar !:
Miss rear. Sy"pn y r,o. H snT r., snda "a.
!"nnaa sa.sp boms ,sst sainrdav'
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. LopaH ,s't iaSt y
Monoay or Wees sIsy -. .,i .", :, "; -;
MI Ms sam hhSH nh, n,,h 9' NJ w EnoI ot
wsaueou"S "'s"' WIZ" "
sh.ron. ~ ,..s., .u.,,. and
Mr. ana hts. II neScn I,s - ~ rsan.a. srs
toelI netce, .s ~, y,ht. WasS ~ a. ,na ens.t oS
NJ ma Mr. C VHsmmond.
Mu; I n"I ~ h" ~ ~ w,,,on IsS, i.., Moodav for
snr.ns 1 ranoiv whsre he vii, assist in a
~S,..s,.S ,.aaS,,, 10 he heId m Nonnt Reth
pI"nct,a p..incs.,' IL .1nsc,s 10 rs,nrn On FTidsy
ns.I '
NJ Gilbert has changed ma ors osse s,sp o%
SiS,s ~hsrs he is with his uncle. Mr.. ]. e..
nass;;n "' - "''
nr snd Mrr 1 w. sberrsrd are attending
VI. anu Ms. 1-,;,,', ~, r,e,,.on =. wsii NJ
.ns Ia,n ,,.an, 10, with ,sisiivss and
een)oyihg P'easan' s'AS WI" ~"
r,.,s IN s,snd,pv the week
9th he, SrIsnd. the Miases Power OF AnIre.
w,,is 'e' '''
Alias vlrv.,ia CambrelI In rusticatIpg in
the eountry nj the pretty horne OF her friend.
Nls. Ala Richey
wi,h rs. s,s,sr Mrs = r CariisIe.
.rvsox., ursr,oy.
Mr.. J. l.. Dickson OF Norfolk, Virginia. spent I
the past week with friends In Abdeville. and
Mr.. Dickson has many friends In Abboville,
and zone" In particular Who is always de-
lighted 10 see him.
ar. Fred d Ill sHer IonG aosenIe ~ ~
Abbeville once more greeting Ms best OF
friends. who tender 10 him cordiat Wei'
come.
Mr.. George Wilson and Sister: silss MARY
were guests In the city last Monday.
Mrs. T. w. CoOgler and SOD, with hef sisters,
Misses Nan and Neil Scott. OF Atlanta. are
visitIpg relatives In this. their old home,
where they receive q warm welcome rom
hosts Of iriendR.
Mr.. Wallace Bailey, and wish for him q
speedy recovery.
Miss Lizzie Gilbert len yesterday for q visit
10 her aunt. Mrs, J, g. Evans OF Fort Hill.
Miss Genevieve MsrchRnt. an attractive
young lady of AbbeviIle, 10 now the guest OF
Relatives nj Lebanon.
DyIIGHrruL EyErfNG,
lawn party vaa given last Thursday ev-
enin~ M the preity home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. r. Pressly Of sharon In honor 10 Miss Mary
Royce Of Due West. who Ia the guest OF the
Wisses p.nnev
The beenti;ni home among the oaks was
Iatt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

bnve real rust Proof Texas seed OAKS 80
cheap you can afford To feed them iiny Some
10 feed your horse now and NOW ths oaianee W
,.,,J next wear. seed harley now ready i"r
you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

Close connections At Greenwood for AL polnts oo
3. A. l.. aud G. 4 g. Railways, and as spsrtsnbarx
with Southern Rsilway. -,
For any information relative TO tickets, rat"' sehed'
Me. etc., address
ERNEST wILLIAMs. Gen. PAss. AstAugrssa 30.
L. N. HORTH. ~ol. Ageot
r A. EMERsON, Trafic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
The State of South Carolina,


Probate Confederation for Lotters OF Ad-
minIstrstioC.
BY K +. HILL, ESQ JUDGE OF PROBATE
WHEREAS. Annie r. Moragne has n.de
" suit Jo me, 10 grant her Letter. OF Al.
m,uisiratiou OF the Estate and effects of
isaac Y Moragne, late Of Abbeville County.
deceased.
These are therefore, TO cite and admontsh
ali and sioRular the kindred and creditors OF
the said Isaac Y .Moragpe. deceased. that they
b- aud appear before me. In the Court Of Pro-
bate, to b. held NJ Abbeyille c. H., ON tues
day, the 10Th day OF August. leo2, amer publica-
tion hereof, at II O'Clock In the forenoon. 10
show cause, II any they have. Why The said
Administrai Ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this itb day OF August, In The year
fsEAL.1 OF our f.ord one thousand nine nun.
dred and two, and In the lIth year OF
American Independence.
Published Op the 9Th dsy OF Auguht, 190t.
IN the Press and Banner and ou The Court
House door for the time required by law.
X. z. HILL,
August ), 1907 Judge OF Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

W.are often asked how IL ~ We nave @ o'
Answer -uuality. prompiness. Poliienesa nc'
'"'"'' " Miliord's Drug store.
For ca,arrh. headsche. nruraigs; eronpo
colds, cuts and burns use 'hm'm'. DO univ
nj M,ifurd's Drug Store. Phone "'.
,,,,dv fresh every week ut Miliord's Drug
.ah"S '' Phone lo,.
,o,,.,. p.n,. etc don't forget the speed Ifug
20 they can furnish what you want.
Glass and pntiy at living prices ~ NIL
f,t.l's prug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
The Veterans.
l want 10 be o colonel
And with the sponsors stand.
To let valor and beauty
Old soldiers again com mand.

We see by the Greenvills News that there
was q great aggregation OF colonels and spon'
sors 10 that city last week. The presumption
Ia, that there were. too. some private soldiers
on the around, but OF this little evidence was
furnished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

VINoL for sale by The Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13
Confederate Home
and College.
The Only Boarding School Tor
Young Ladies i'm Charleston.

I,NGI,lsII ANCUES. PEDAGOGY. LAT
T. IN, Fr.ucn. Art. Music and S'eno,
pr,phy r,ir.. Terms sij' per year. Special
rates fer day pupils.
Miss e. VI. PIiNGI.E.
prc-ident of Board al tJntroI.
M,s. JNO Is. ADGER.
Corresponding secretary.
Miss H. r. ROMAN.
prInripnI. Charleston. So.
July -. l:1!.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-08-13

Whenever Won have any furniture to pack,
a., su,, 10 see ;hr Kerr Furniture 10. Ihry
will pack same Iot You.
Ifyuu have bought your coal ana nred q
new rrH;- cheap. call to rcc my Samples hnu
civ, I'M. YOUR order. VIII sell you the EIate
alone, ~ make you u price On th'h -, .' w" w
,',,,, r,,,,., " iii nIso furnish you with the
S. S"u. ,'..., ,.n,I Amos 4. Morse.
p.,,,.t,,. ia IN. best lard compound on the
mark ri I'm iact IL ~ equal. u not superior Ia
nur,. lenI lard We keep II In open tubs and
I'm z ; and 10 10 buckets. Amos r. Morne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12
HONEY AS A FOOD.

Starch and sugar, when eaten, un-
dergo digestive change before they
are assimilated. In honey this change
has been made to a considerable ex
tent by the bees. 1t is easy Of assin--,
ilation and concentrated and furnishes
the same element of nutrition as sugar
and starch-imparts warmth and en-
ergy.
As medicine honey has great
value and many uses 1t is excellent
in most lung and throat affections, and
is oftea usued with great benefit in
place of cod liver oil. Occasionally
there is person with whom it does
not agree, but most people can learn
to use it with beneficial results.
Children who have more natural ap-
petite generally prefer it to butter.
Honey is laxative and sedative, and
in diseases Of the bladder and kid
neys is an excellent remedy. 1t has
much the same effect as wine or stim.
ulants, without the injurious effects,
and is uncqualed in mead and harvest
drinks.
As an external application it is irri-
tating when clear and soothing when
diluted. In many places it is much
appreciated as remedy for Group and
colds. In preserving fruit the formic
acid 1t contains makes a better pre-
servative than sugar syrup, and 1t is
also used in cooking and confectionery.
In early times, it is said, Palestine
flowed with milk and honey, but we
have far more of both today than the
people of any age ever had. Honey does
not injure the teeth as candies do.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12
THE LIMIT WAS REACHED.
Steve understood.

A story was often told by the late
Charles L. Tiffany of an importunate
Irishman who for many years had been
employed as a window washer. His
pay had been raised quite as often as
was consistent with the dignity of his
position, but he seemed always hungry
(or probably thirsty for more. At
length the firm decided that the limit
was reached. Not so Pat. Going
one morning to the inner sanctuary
be sought audience with Mr.. Tiffany.
GOOD mornin', Mr.. Tiffany" be
commenced artfully, seeking to preface
his errand by disinterested conversa-
ton.
Good morning, Patrick was the
answer.
"And how are ye this mornin', Mr..
Tiffany?'
"Quite well, thank you, Patrick"
And how are your wife and family?"
Quite wei, thank you, Patrick.
But what can do for you this morn
ing?"
"Ol've been thinkin, Mr.: Tiffany,
thot Olive served ye long anil faithful
these twenty foive years and that OF
sh'ud have a raise in me pay
"Yon should be thankful, Patrick,
that you have been permitted to serve
so distinguished house as that of
Tiffany 4 Co. for twenty five years.
That, with what we have already done
for you, should be sufficient. Good
morning, Patrick"
Good mornin', Mr.. Tiffany"
Realz ng the futility of further
words, he left the room. Reaching
the outer office, he was hailed by a
chorus from the "boys' to whom his
periodical pilgrimages had become a
standing joke:
what did you get, Pat?"
"Faith,' was the ready answer, "Oi
got permission to kape me job, and Oh
tux it!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12

bed, "for I do not know the name of it
and I cannot describe it,"
The bare idea of this dyed her pale
cheeks deep crimson.
Steve did not return home until
supper time, and Miss Ann, whose
eyes were red and swollen, did not 60
to the kitchen at all. She knew Kate
would get him what he wanted.
From force of habit, and because she
really could not help it, she sat down
in front of the now dumb graphophone.
She leaned her head wearily against
The hard chair, and closed her eyes.
As was her wont before adjusting the
horn, she said quite softly, "Sing me a
song, beloved"
From the other side of the room
where the graphophone had stood, a
mans voice sang the song she had
grown to love. She was startled at
first, but she did not move.
II am dreaming" she thought.
The song finished, the deep, rich
tones continued and in the old familiar
words told Of undying love.
The graphophone was silent but the
voice spoke on.
Realizing at last that it was human
voice, that it had been ever since the
first time the cylinder had worked
wrong, her countenance became hard
and rigid. She clinched her bands
and her breath came fast The speech
was nearing the end now, and she
caught the last sentence az she left the
room:
Turn not from mt; love you, oh,
my beloved"
The tender pathos Of the tone crept
into her heart and she knew that it
was not intended as joke to humilate
her.
She wen: to the dining-room but
Steve was not there. She called to
him from the door.
YES, Miss, | am coming, came his
response. THE horses got loose and"
He could get no further, something in
Miss AIMS eyes causing his own to
fall
IL want you to come into the parlor
with me. l am lonely, now that the
graphophone is broken"
When they went into the room
Steve's eyes moved restlessly about.
In answer to his unspoken question,
she went up to him and laid her head
on his breast.
81 had it moved this morning." she
said, so low that he had to bend his
head to catch the words.
At first he could not, dared not,
realize his happiness; then with the
truth came also a great power. He
clasped her to him, and rained kisses
on her upturned face.
"We do not need that now" she
said shyly, pointing to the grapha-
phone.
Steve understood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12
]Iuetry.
REMEM Der, REMEMBER.

rtmember, l remember,
The house where l was born,
The little window where the sua
Came creeping in at morn:
He never came a wink too soon,
Nor brought too long da.;
But now, often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
remember, 1 remember,
The roses, red and white;
The violets and the li'y-cups,
Those flowers made OF light!
The lilacs where the robin built.
And where by brother set
The lahurnum on his birthday
The tree is living yet!
remember, l re member,
Where used to swing;
And though: the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wiEe:
My spirit flew in feathers then.
That is so heavy now,
And summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow!
Il remember, remember.
The fir trees dark and high;
Il used to think their slender tips
We're close against the SIX:
1t WAS childish ignorance,
But row I'll. littlejy.
To know m farther of from Heaven
Than when wa boy.
-Thomas Hood.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12
Selrft MisfrIIunu.
Miss AIMS Graphophone.
BY Flora Stewart Emory.

If Miss Ann ever had a lover Ger.
tainly no one knew it. She was a
proud, naughty Southern lady whom
Fate had so far favored as to leave her,
through a much "beColoneled" uncle,
large Virginia farm. Here size lived
alone. with the exception Of the hired
help and Steve, whom she had never
considered exactly in the light of a
servant. When his father died and
she had TO foreclose the mortgage on
Steve's only inheritance, she told him
he could come to Wesley Hall for an
ind, finite length Of time. He became
indispensable to her. and he stayed on.
He MIXED the cows, cLurn'd the but
ter, and drove her out whenever the
other men were busy. She had always
spoken kindly to him, but not as she
would have spoken to an equal. Yet
there flowed in Steve Pixies veins
blood as blue as any in Virginia.
Miss Ann liked farming, and ran her
two hundred acres to profit. How
much of her success was due to Steve's
untiring work and good management,
she never realized. ~
One July morning Sue made the an
nouncemcnt that she was going to
Baltimore on the next steamer Steve
looked surprised, as she rarely ever
left home during the hot weather.
"Indeed, Miss Ann" he said, hesi-
tating at the door, "there are a great
many sunstrokes in Baltimo' this
MONTH" @';-.-'
She shrugged her still shapely
shoulders, hut made no reply. 1t was
enough to show him, however, that
she resented his interference.
When he assisted her into the com.
Portable phaeton and gathered up the
reins, his features were as immovable
as those of a paid coachman. She
liked him in this mood and mentally
compared him to those men in livery
whom she had seen perched upon cost
ly carriages all along the city's shop
ping thoroughfare. Lexington Street
was Miss AIMS one excitement. In
fact, her Object in going 20 Baltimore
this day was to do some necessary
buying, which she had failed to do in
the Spring.
The boat ride was delightful, but
when Miss Ann walked up Light
Street each step became harder TO take.
"The city is stiff ny she said to
herself IL do hope | won't have a
sunstroke.'
The wagons made terrific noise on
the cohblestoncs. and she felt her head
getting hotter amt hotter.
IL wish | had STA, ed at homr,' she
thought; for the first time during her
quarterly visits to Baltimore, and they
had gone on for over twenty five years,
she was not enjoying herself.
She concluded to get lunch and 60
home on the night boat. 1t would be
useless to try and accomplish any
shopping. and if Steve was not at the
dock to meet her she could hire a
darkey to go for him. She lived full
six miles from the wharf
AS she drank her tea, her attention
was attracted to the next room where
man was demonstrating the wonders
Of a graphophone. 1t was the first
time she had ever heard one, and while
she was too bigh-bred to gush over it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

In spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook, it
will not be fair for many to lay the
blame onthe cook if iftheybegin theXmas
Dinner with little appetite and end it
with distress or nausea. 1t may not be
fair for any to do that--let US hope 50
for the sake of the cook The disease
dyspepsia indicates bad stomach,
rather than bad cook, and for weak
stomach there is nothing else equal to
Hoods Sarsaperilla. 1t gives the
stomach vigor AMI tone, cures dyspep-
sia, creates appetite, and makes eating,
the pleasure it should be.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12
NO so
The handkerchiefs must be put up
in fancy beribboncd boxes, -ornamented
in way suitable to the season. The
style of the boxes must be worked out,
also their decorations.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MEN.

oASo ouAit NSSOASViOhos
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MEN.
Silks and other dress goods are cut
in suitable lengths for waist, skirt or
a complete gown and put up in boxes
of appropriate fashion. This is done
to simplify the task when a man goes
Christmas shopping to buy goods for
his wife or sweetheart.
And in furniture something new has
to be obtained for Christmas long be-
fore the holiday season is thought of
by the average person. To get some
thing novel for the coming Christmas
men were sent months ago to study
matters in the Orient, and this year
some fine designs in teakwood will be
shown.
lfa manufacturer devises some ex-
ceptionally handsome patterns in the
early part of the year the exclusive
use of the design is purchased by
some store and an order given for a
large number of whatever it may be-
desks, tables, cabinets or chairs. When
the order is filled the articles are pack.
ed away and kept carefully secluded
until the time comes to present them
for the inspection Of the Christmas
buyers.
Or, if furniture designer IN the
employ of a store works out an attrac.
tive conceit, manufacturer early in
the summer is given an order to make
a number Of the articles Of furniture,
and they are kept packed away until
Christmas time.-Balttmore american.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12

Timkins-Miss Biffkins is ccreainly
a matter-offact young lady.
Simkins-She certainly is. When
she refused me she said she did it be.
cause her income wasn't sufficient to
support US both.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12

"She waited for him twelve years,
and then he died just before they were
to have been married. She had his
remains cremated and has preserved
the ashes"
$50 she got him at last?,'
"W rll-,he urnel him"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-12-12

The better a woman is the worse her
husband can be without her ever find
ing out what other people think about
him.