davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Auditors Notice.

TO the Tax Payers OF Pickcns County,
For the convenience Of the public
will attend the following places and dates
named below for the purpose of taklpy
tax returns for the fiscal year OF 1902:
Six Mile, Monday, January 6.
Calhoun, Tuesday, January 7.
Central, WcdEe Eesday, January S.
Cntcechec, Thusday, January 8.
Liberty, Friday, January 10.
In the office Saturday, Jahnary II.
Easley. Monday and Tuesday, Janua
ry l3 and IA.
Cross Plains, Wednesday, January 10.
Lo"per's shop, Thursday, January l6.
Hughes Store, Friday, January II.
In office Saturday, January 18.
Pnmpkintown, Monday, January 20.
Holly Springs, Tuesday, January al.
Eastttoc, Wednesday, January %.
Mile Creek, Thursday, January 23.
Prate"s, Friday, january "a.
! will bo IN the Office from January
2bth, 1909, to February 20th, 1902, in.
elusive, and after this date I am required
by law to add penalty OF Atty per cent.
above appointments and avoid the usual
rush IN tho office. At this 10 real estate
nsscssnent year, must urge that each
and every land owner come prepared to
give full description. number Of acres,
boundaries, &c. All male peraons be-
tween the ages OF al and 80 years except
those incapable OF earning u support
from being. maimed or otherwise disa
bled, all Confederate veterans over 80
years of age. nre deem ed taxab polls.
Be sure and be able to give thee umhar
OF school district az this is very impor.
tant Information.
Very respectfully,
q, FOSTER KEITH,
2eb20 County Auditor,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
EXPRESSING THEIR CLAIMS

Not section of this shop but strongly presses claims to
the new season in the prescribed limits our advcrtsnp
space were impossible. Can only give you hint of few
from time to time TO make here and now the broad hon.
est that this store completely ready
TOR tall and winter business is the province of this ad
DRESS GOODS SHOWING.
The dress goods showing such any store MIGHT be
proud Of The newest the best and the most reasonably
priced All the shades here from cts per ward uD
TAILORED SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
Whatever of style and dress making perfection there in
this seasons product fine representation STYLE and
perfection may be here Big lines Of EANS OUT
iNGS, FLANNEl,S PERCALES, SHIRTINGS, SHEET
|lNGS AND DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP-
|IlONS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
|THE NEW JACKETS AND FURS
Are here in quantities. and the prices arc from cheap
ones to finer grades just you like.
THE FAMOUS "QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES FOR LADIES'
Our shoe stock complete with all the shapes in any
size wanted. ~
tor any item in Dry Goods Notions Carpets MatngS RugS Window
ShaQ and House Furnishing Goods Come and will save YOU money
ANcA1iSter &c Beattie,
2o4 and 2oG Main Sc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Clerks Sale.
NISTR - 0dUCs
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA)
County Of Pickens.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA)
County Of Pickens.
In Common Please court.
In pursuance of decutal order made
III the following suited case and on file
in the Clerks Office. I will sell at tho
highest bidder on
Saleday in February, 1902.
at Pickens @. H. 8. G. during the
legal hours for sale the following describ
cd Real estate upon the turns herein
after mentioned to wit:
Harrison o, Hendrick, ct al J De-
against cretal
William a. Hendricks, order.
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situated in the county and State atore-
said, in Hurricane township on Six Mile
Creek. waters of Keowee river, contain
ing one hundred and fifty-six G56) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of II. w.
Whitman, Martin Evans and others.
Terms, one half al cash, balance on a
credit of twelve months, credit portion
to be secured by the bound of the pur.
chaser and mortgage of the premises,
with interest from day of sale. Pnr.
chaser to pay for all papers and for re.
cording the same. A. j. BOGGS
(SeaD G. @. P.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
"A Go'orD RECDMMENDATION.

vi have noticed that tho sale on Cham.
berlaih's Stomach &, Liver Tablets is al.
most invariably to those who have onoe
used them, snys Mr.. j. II. Weder, q
prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa,
what better reoommen could any
medicine have than for people to call eor
It when again In need Of such d femedyl
Try them when you feel dull after eating
when YOU have q bad taste Ia yous
mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or
whom troubled with constipation, and
you are certain to lie delighted with the
prompt relief whioh they afford, For
Mo by q, v, Eayle nspgagh
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

"Somc time ago my d,ughter caught
Il severe cold. She complained Of pains
III her chest and had bad cough. I
gave her Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was we'll and able to go to school.
| have used this remedy i'll my family
Tor The past seven years and have never
hnoWn 1t to fail, y says james Prcnder-
gast, merchant, Annato Bay. jamaica,
West India Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
llnns Congh Remedy. 1t countcracts
any tendency of cold toward pneumon.
in. Sold by G. w. Earle Druggist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Whether from choice or cirCum

Whether from choice or circum-
stance, the retirement of julius IL.
Boggs from tho presidency of the
Pickens railroad is an occurrence
regretted by all Pickens people who
hoped and waited whilo he worked
and sacrificed for tho promotion of
that enterprise from the day it was
projected until its completion, and
on till the present day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Direct from the Legislature.

The only bills of great impor-
tancc before the house last weok
were the bills proposing to divide
the state into new congress
sional districts. There were three
bills on this suhJect. The bill in
troduced by Mr.. MCGOWAN Of
Laurcns was finally agreed upon
and passed tho house by a hand
some majority and it is now up to
the Senate. From present indi--
cations we think this measure will
easily pass the Senate. Under
this bill no change is made in oul
district. There has boon a bill or
this subject every session Of tn
Legislature for the past severa
years and wo hope the passage 0
this bill will quiet the politician
on this measure for awhile, at least
The usual child labor bills ar
being fre ly discussed. The cottol
mill interests Of the state as wei
as tho operatives will, we think
become hampered by the passag
Of any law upon this subject a
1 This time, and VIC hope to ses al
u lhcso bills defoatod.
), The elections aro all over an,
Fl both houses have gotten down t
hard work.
AIr. Charles Uantzl.r was clcctc
), Judge OF the first circuit. Mr.. Il
I" .. Purdy judg, Of tho third cir
g cult and all tho old judges who's
= terms had expired, were ro.olcatod
q Tine Old Board Of Directors Of tn
State DiSpcusary were rc~clcctct
th"ngh not without opposition.
Tho General Assembly was in
Vll"d to Augusta, Ga. on last Fri
day to attend tho Coed Roads Con
vcntion, but declined to accept
though many Of tho members tool
a day of and went anyway.
The next bill on the calender O
Importance is one proposing to pu
all the county officers Oh salariee
which will likely como up for dis
, cnssion this week. Nj.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
REMARKABLE IL CURE Or CROTP
a LITTLE BOY'StIFE SAVED

l have a fcw words to say regarding
Chambellain's Cough Remedy. 1t sav.
co my little boys life and 1 feel that |
cannot prN!s" 1t enough. / bought a
bottle of it from A. i. Steere of Good.
WIN, ). d., and when got home with it
the poor baby could hardly breathe. I
gave the medicine as directed every ten
minutes until he "threw up" aud then /
tIhomIght sure ho'was going to choke to
death "o had to pull the phlegm out
OF his mouth in great strings. + am
positive that il | had not got that bottle
OF cough medicine, my boy would not bc
on earth today. -JoEn DEMoNr, rnwocd
Iowa, For sAlo by G. W. Earle Drug.
gest, e
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
WoNt AGninaf Him.

"Oh, why did YOU eat that book Of
quotations?" asked the mother goat.
"Bccausc it was labeled Food for
thought" said the sick kid.
"Wcll. YOU should have thought be-
fore you ate it."-Chlcago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
GDulI COunf AIOre

Mrs. CrimSonbcak- sec by this m
per that there arc about ninety deaths
In Shakespeare plays
Mr.. Crimsonbcak-Oh I think I've
seen Shakcspcare's plays killed more
times than that myself. - Yonlicrs
Statesman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
PerpctlInIIy SO.

"This year will be the greatest in our
history"
GLOW do you know?"
Ncll, why shouldn't It be? Every
other year has been" - INDIANAPOLIS
News,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Above Mortal Comment.

11arrict-Cupid is always represented
ns poor little urchin without any gar
mcnts.
llarry-Ycs. That IS done so that no
will never go out of stylc.-Dctrnit
Free Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Run Down.

AlcJigGcr-Whnts tho matter with
your neck?
Thingumbob-Bilc
McJiEGCr-Boil, ch2
Thingumbob-No; bile; nutomo-
-Phlladclphln Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
4 Suggestion.

Pnsscngcr-Bless me, I'm afraid
haven't cent! Must l get Off the car?
Conductor-Wcll,I l can't let you ride,
Sir. You might 60 to the Office and re-
port the case to tho superintendent
Judge.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
Aftermath,

"What ails IIammersmith ?" asked
Fosdlck.
lie had all the Christmas presents
ne bought charged" explained Kee-
dick.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

Geoge Washington was initiated,
O. mason. at fredericksburg, Md.
on Nov. 4th 1852. President Rooso.
velt became o Mason about two
years age,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

dog law, giving the pleading sheep
q fair chance, would entitle the
present legislature to thanks.
Or all problems ! before the leg
islaturc, the matter Of drainage
furnishes most perplexitles. But
tho country is aroused on this
question and something must be
done.
WE hopo the Legislature will
succeed in passing a road law that
will be both constitutional and
adequate to the demands Of travel
Fertilizer hauling and May meet
ings arc not 80 far ahead Of us.
WITH no jury law, no road law
and. IL some other laws were tcs-
tod, no laws OF local application
passed since the cons ii Ut on
of 1895 went into effect-and vorily
no roads hardly worthy the name,
it cannot be said that this session
Of the South Carolina Legislature is
in vain.
y" "
If Pickons county is placed on a
"'n '"s,'' 60 'o''V"''' l''"'eo' '"o
o''S aD''''.'' "',' JIG ''''o "'
ooe' 'o''''oo. t. n'o''' '''ol' '''''''
'''o "'.''"' - ''i''' o7' Il '''''''' ~
'r' nv Ps'i' vi VIZ W. o", ~ ''o''oy
,.' no ',''', pau " - "oiN q say '''s
,'''No , ~ '''0 'o"''' ''''' ~ '''' '0'i'
Tu ,r oon,n;ttoo o,,o;ntod to
drort,onraccontob,r hill nroviJ;nu
for ,,roct;oo1 dro;n,oo nrovi.;ons
- co,tb rorol;,, u.;l, G,1|
+rouh1o i, adiuetiro tho;r ,,o,a,
+o Tho rorioG oo,dit;o,a ,>ro,,,;,
,, ,hroxha,t t,,o -, 40 ~, 49,.
sunrouo C,,rt gov tho,. ,,,ust nat
ollow local nocoss;tia. - ovarr;ao
tho oo,.+;t,t;on
aaa
1I-,,,,,- r,,~..,,.>.. /rl-->...., II
his of,;co y, tho osth 1.u &c .ol
rnarv thoro will st;u ho ,o,,a
woit;no without the custons d,or
Rv deforr;no this mottor fin tho
last dov l,o~dob;,, :, ,ro.1,od
tho to~ oo,,oo+oro a1 noo.;1I,, -,
+,o tax roror e,ro,, sn ;f ,,,o
crowd s,on1d ho too rroot -, tho
1oot dov 70 ho oooor,1,o,,..o1
800
WITH twenty thousand dollars
dehto1noss ;no,,1;ro aaoo,o+o
funds with u,ich 20 ro.;, u,o
;o;] and n,Eo othor roooss,rv ;r
nrovonente with r.,son,,I, ,;,,o
IN which 70 ret;ro tho do,t - mol
orote law p;cl,ora cornt,vi,1 y, !,
q fair wavof nrocress and hor stand.
inc amonr the count;ea of NINA,
Sontb Carolina modo onvi,llo
"#s
The efficient gcntlomen compos>
Commiss,oners a,ono with otnor
oood neon1o w;l1 ro;o;oo ,,ho, tho
consumnation Of ,roso,t o,forts 20
n]ace pickens con,tu ., ooah
basis is realized These oontlo
men perhans more than oil olsc
soe the need Of thia be,nf,,1 loo;s1o
tion and have urpod # 40 v;ao
md proper moasure
oaa
III the suggestions, contained in
the GoVernors message, and the
lntenuons generally announced by
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

In view of the hard times tho
Greenville News advises South Car.
olina farmers to raise Belgian
hares as profitable meat product.
A Belgian doc, weighing 8 pounds,
will produce from 400 to coo
pounds of meat in ono year, saws
tho News and this meat ia aelline
70 all tho metropolitan markets a
fsom 10 to DO cents o pound,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
NOTICE PENSIONERS.

NOTICE PENSIONERS.
The County Pension Board will
hold it's last meeting at Pickens g .
House on Monday the 10 day of
February 1902. Please send IN
your applications before that day.
J. B. Newbery.
County Chm.
J23td.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

1
" i'li'E lhc members or the leg
iSl"'''re are puzzled to devise plans
~ '''eo' inc requirements OF county
government with q inll view tc
ocoho''y' th'S ought TO be mind
Ut oi 'no l"cI lhilt good men III
Pu''''e once Foqulrr, at least
''"S'''"o'" sa!"F.es' Valuable and
'''''''n. men cannot DE expected
70 S'''''''? 'h''r own business, by
- ,''SS '"''' '''''e" as p'oIi' servants,
"'''''"' ' '",'i :''S''ioh commons
- W" '''''' lF''l worth. 1t
''' ''','o'''' TO employ cheap
,''''' " ''''' '"' P"'i'' AFFAIRS,
- ''' '"''V''S' require the best
e'"'"' ana pushes" j"'smcn' and
" '''''NN '' our most compc-
'1''' N''''' anu 'ho ultimate result
u P"rs'moh'ous legislation III this
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
FOR THE NEXT FEW MONTHS
-. We EXPECT A GOOD BIG TRADE

.ey can get FOR it,
lboo
he hc ctull
We
stocked 'r""0"'' ""' fo"nS arc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

TIE PlcNENS COUNTY Exposi-
ton Commissioners did what they
could, under the circumstances, to
get together and install very
crcditable display of the county
products. They aro doubtless
grateful to all who contributed any
material assistance in this nnscl~
fish effort to advertise Pickc
county, but The people at large
will realize before worry long that
a most excellent opportunity has
been lost, through sheer negligence
in failing to take advantage Of n
chance in generation to let out.
sidcrs know the full truth about
tho unrivclod advantages offered by
Pickcns county TO the home seeker
and the investor. But the fact re-
mains that, despite tho disappoint,
mcnts Of 1901, we are pushing
ahead, developing natural rcsour-
ccs, building better houses, enrich.
ing tho soil and cultivating our,
solves in all the arts and WAYS 0
progressive citizenship. Any goo(
citizen wanting Il home, can find il
in Plckcns county, and that right
among some Of tne bcst people OF
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

IT there eS er was timo when
people should look we'll to their
business, it is now at hand. There
is no question about il; our people
must get strictly down to ways o.
true economy, and that implies
q closer attention to good business
rules which always mean that
men must pay their debts or salts
fy their creditors III somo way and
curtail their living expenses in
every way consistent with honest
living.
If the legislature does taIlo ac-
ton endorsing tho proposition
that the seats Of both our United
States senators arc vacant, by r2as-
on Of their designations having
| been rendered to the Governor,
last summer, what a complication
will cnsuc But this is a day Of
constitutional! government study,
and new lessons are being taught
bearing on the fundamental laws OF
both tho union and the state, ant
the doctrine Of state sovereign
ty gains ground with almost over,
court decision ollectil.g 1t.
| SENATOR MCLAURIN's mctetri
flight from Galiney to silence seem
to b. conceded all over South Cal
, oliua. However, the fact that h
is alive and IL Washington wa
% brought to nutIso at littlo gran
stal.d play in The scnntc botwrc
q the two South Carolina senator
O recently, in which the question ,
{ their designations figured incidcn
n ally. between congress- and IL
O state legislature on the ou" han
and som. gentlemen il both bod!t
q who claim to De constitutions! Law
= yers of u ~""ing judguton. on III
other, it nal } ct be dctcrmind that
by reason oI the aforesaid rrsigna
tons, our state IS IN the sam
status respecting stnators that sh
is concerning the road and jur
laws-uttcrly dofunct-all "uncon
stitutional, null and voil.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

The passage of a well framed
dog law, giving the pleading sheep
a fair chance, would entitle the
present legislature to thanks.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Where Sponges Come From.

Spomges are found in al parts Of
the world. Three hundred different
species are known to natlLraIists,
some Of which are found even on
cur own coasts. The number Of
these which have a commercial val
lie is, however, limited. The spongcs
Of Syria and the archipelago are the.
best and are used for the toilet and
for delicate operations in art and
industry, The species found in the
Bahama islands are Of very inferior
quality but their moderate price
has led to their extensive use. Tire
Tunis sponge, which is extremely
durable, is also very useful, as it is
adapted for very rough purposes.
These practically comprise the use
Jul sponges, though available spe-
eIes are also found on the coasts of
frine
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Why She Forgot.


"Bridget, [ want a pound of
steak, bag of salt, two ounces of
pepper, loaf Of bread and a pound
Of butter. Do you think you can
remembe" them all, or shall l write
them down 90
''Sure, ma'am, I can remember
one by the other. When I have
bread, I know I want butter, and
when [ have steak | know [ want
pepper and SALT
"All right. Go and don't be
long"
Bridget was not long. She was
back in a very short time, but with
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Wise Distribution of Time.

Once when dining quite by chance
with DR.. Creighton, the late bishop
of London, at a certain club Lord
Rosebery remarked: 'Ah, my lord
bishop, what a nuisance this dining
is! Two things absolutely dread
"a long dinner and long sermon.
l think that a sermon and a dinner,
however good either may be, ought
never to last more than a quarterI
Of an hour or twenty minutes at the
most"
''Well> well,' said DR.. Creighton
musingly, "could we not arrange
matters this way, my lord? Knock,
say, ten minutes off the sermon and
put it on to the dinner Men Of
the Moment"
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
The Elephant.

Animal trainers say that the ele-
plant is the most intelligent of the
brute creation and that this is one
of the few animals that reason from
cause to effect. Everything that
the physical structure of an ele-
plant will permit it to accomplish
can be taught these curious thiHk-
ing animals. To successfully in
struct an elephant, however, re-
qulres a peculiar education on the
part of the trainer. This latter
must not only have a thorough IN
derstanding of the art of training,
put he must also have a scientific
knowledge of the animals possibili-
ties and limitations.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
A VISIT OF COINCIDENCE.
Little Edna Expressed Her Sympathy
In Her Own Words.

Little Edna was a solemn child.
Whether that was due to her own
peculiar disposition or to the fact
that her old black nanny delight
ed in mOurnful events it is hard to
say.
On one occasion Edna went with
her mother to pay ''ViSit Of condo
lencc" to l-or aunt, whose husband
had recently died. She was very
fond Of this aunt, who had express
ell a wish to see the little niece, so
she and her mother came all the
way from their country home, and
or the road mamma talked serious
ly to the little girl.
'Gou must be very sweet to
auntie, darling. She has had such
a sorrow"
"1es, it was dreful," said Edna,
with a sympathetic sigh.
1T certainly was, and you must
say something very nice to her"
''What, mamma ?"
|<Oh, | don't know, dear; any
thing that comes into your kind lit
tie heart. And you must hug and
kiss her and tell her how much you
love her. Poor auntie !"
|'Oh," said Edna, and she lapsed
into silence until they reached their
destination.
On seeing the child her aunt was
very much affected and cried d good
DEAL and Edna sat on her lap, pat
ting her hands and stroking her
hair while thinking of something
comfortable" to say.
At last she made up her mind to
speak, She leaned over and kissed
Ter auntie softly on the forehead.
The tear stained face was raised to
hers, and the child whispered:
"Auntie, darling auntie, did you
Joy yourself at the funeral"-Ohio
State Journal.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
His LANGUAGE.

Judge A. NJ. Kelley used to mar
rate that while on the bench in the
international court at Cairo after a
witness whose nationality was puz-
zle had been addressed in French.
Spanish, German, Portuguese, Ital-
ian and Arabic and failed to make
any response except to indicate BY
shaking his head that he did not IN
derstand Judge Kelley turned to a
brother judge and remarked sotto
voce, Il wonder what language thu.
idiot speaks anyhow"
The same as yerself, yer honor,0
came from the witness in the broad
est Tipperary brogue.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
TOOK HIM At HIS WORD.
I Why One Clergyman Cut Short Ser
mon In College.


Presoyter!an elders may SIT Sc
7efeIy III judgment on the theOIOgy
Oh young preachers, out 1or TutnieSS
criticism Oh preaching 1t IS nara 10
equal college audience Manu-
SCRIPTS III the pulpit are GonSldereo
undesirable by them, ana any ser
mon the length OF which IS more
than twenty minutes must be more
t4an passing good to gam approval
MoSt unparoonao!c or all Is an at
tempt TO play TO the audlence by
a reference TO atn5etlcS, rms IS 1GlC
to be an OBVIOUS departure from the
preachers province ana IS not to be
tolerated. Inc Do|S keep meln0 D.
randum Oh the nunDeE OF 1o''OaH
sermons preached each tall by mill
listers OF GOOD intentions.
OCCASIONALLY the young men gam
cred against tEcT WILL lor worship
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
ThaN Stonned.

The rude boys of the neighbour
hood, having learned that there had
been wedding in the lone brick
house near the edge Of town that
evening, had been giving the happy
couple a serenade with tin horn5>
cowbelis and other musical instru-
ments for four or five hours when
an upper window was raised, and
nightcappcd head was thrust forth.
"Don't stop if you're hav1n a
good time, boys" said a voice per-
tanning to the nightcappcd head.
"Gou amt disturbin' nobody. The
young folks that was married here
this evenin' are deaf and dumb"
Then the window was lowered,
and deep silence Immediately began
to reign.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Grass Under Trees.

1t is often very difficult to get
grass to grow under the shade Of
trees, and yet in places where some
thing green to cover the ground is
very desirable number Of plants
have been named as being adapted
for furnishing these green surfaces.
The common periwinkle is one of
the best known. Another excellent
thing is some Of the species Of by
perimn. Two European species, H.
calycinum and II. androsmnfolium,
thrive particularly in these compa--
atively dry and shady places. An
other very fine thing is the Japanese
boneysuckle. It keeps very low and
perhaps is, a better substitute for
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
An Army Almanac.

Some years ago during one of its
Egyptian campaigns the British
army was suddenly startled by a to-
tai eclipse Of the sun, for which the
troops were not prepared. To pre-
vent the possibility of another such
surprise, which might have had
grave consequences, the British war
Office decided to have an almanac
regularly produced for the army's
guidance. Such an almanac has
been published regularly since that
time.