davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
NEGRO DIED FROM HYPNoTIsM.

II. D. BON Ct
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
HEADQUARTERS Veterans Corps,

Headquarters Veterans Corps,
Savannah Volunteer Guards,
Savannah, Ga, April 80, 1902
Members of the Veteran Corps are
hereby ordered to assemble at the Ar
senal for parade on Thursday, May
at 3:15 O'Clock p. M, to unite with the
battalion in celebration of it's one hun
dredth anniversary.
By order of JOHN r. DILLON,
CAPTAIN Commanding
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
PREPARING FOR RED MEN.
Americas Will Entertain the Braves
in Great style.

Americas. Ga, April 30.-Lanassee
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men are
completing extensive arrangements
for the entertainment of the Grand
Council of Georgia, l. o. r. M. which
assemblies in Americas in annual ses-
sion May Il. Fully 300 Red Men are
expected to attend the conclave here.
and royal entertainment will be pro-
Vided by the Americas braves.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
On and after Monday, May 5, and
until Monday, Sept. l, the banks of
this city will open at 10 o'clock a. m.
and close at o'clock p. m.
THE SAVANNAH CLEARING AS
ISOLATION,
By John NJ. Hogan, Secretary.
INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,
Tybee Island,
SATURDAY, MAY 10th.
Whole Tickets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4oc
Half Tickets Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Tickets good on any train this date
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01

Special Texas Rainfall Reports
Brennan, trace; Huntsville, trace;
Nacogdoches. trace; Weatherford, .OS;
Palestine, trace.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia: Fair Thursday. except
showers in northwest portion. Friday
fair in south. showers in north por-
ton; variable winds. becoming fresh
southeast
Eastern and Western Florida: Fair
Thursday and Friday; light variable
winds, becoming fresh southeast.
South Carolina: Fair Thursday. Fri
day. increasing cloudiness; probably
showers in west portion; variable
winds, mostly light west.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah.
Maximum temperature y p.
m. Observation-Disclosures. ...... 81 degrees
Minimum temperature 4:30
p. m. Observation-Disclosures. 65 degrees
Mean temperature .......... "A degrees
Normal temperature ........ 20 degrees
Excess Of temperature ...... 4 degrees
ACCUMULATED deficiency since
April l Observation-Disclosures. 80 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ....................2 52 degrees
Rainfall ............ ..........l.33 lnch
Normal ..... ................ .O9 inch
Deficiency since April l lilo inch
Deficiency since Jan. l ......3.31 inches
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-01
LA FRANCE ROSE PLANTS.

AZ Bull Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
AUCTION SALE OF THE FAMOUS

Lake View summer resort on Mariana
cook Lake, Readfield. Me-. together with
new hotel of AZ rooms; two farms. farm
ing tools. stock, hay and household fur
niture,i &C., &C. To be held March 20.
1902, at o'clock A. NJ. II stormy first
fair day. E. L. EIunton, Auctioneer.
mars, d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
SOCIAL CONVENTIONS OF TODAY
What to Do and Wear at Luncheons,
Afternoon Teas and Receptions.

Since the last article in this series
on social conventions a number of
requests have come in for the next ar
ticle to deal with just what one should
do at an afternoon tea, at wedding
and a luncheon.
Not only what to do, but what to
wear.
Conventions that govern toilets for
occasions is as important an item to a
woman as what she should do.
To begin at the beginning with an
afternoon tea.
No acknowledgment is necessary be-
fore hand. No matter how formal the
invitation is, whenever this invitation
invites you to a reception for two hours
in the late afternoon the only answer
necessary is Your presence or your card
on that day.
You are not supposed to arrive there
at the exact hour. You may go any
time during the hours mentioned. Don't
ovcrstay the hour, however, for the
hostess may have an engagement that
takes her away, and she does not wish
to be bothered by tardy guests.
This is especially true when din
ner, dance or theater party is to fol-
low.
Such an arrangement is almost sure
to be when the tea is given to strang-
err or to girl who is coming out.
know of many cases where a hostess
has been very much inconvenienced by
a few guests remaining for fifteen or
twenty minutes after the hour. She
would have to arrange for q dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
FORCE OF VIBRATION.
An Architect Tells Why Fiddle Can
Shake Building.

"What force least expected does the
greatest damage to buildings? re-
porter asked a well-known architect.
ut Is difficult to tell. But l will VEN
ture to say that you would never expect
violin playing to injure the walls of a
building. Yet that is certainly the case.
There have been instances when the
walls of stone and brick structures have
been seriously impaired by the. vibrations
from a violin. OF course these cases are
unusual, but the facts are established.
THE vibrations from violin are some
thing terrible in tnefr unseen, unbound
force, end when they come in contact
with regularity they bear their influence
upon structures of stone. brick or iron.
OF course it takes continuous playing
for many years to loosen masonry or to
make iron brittle, but that result is OBJ
tanned. In the great Masonic Temple in
Chicago 1 have thought of what the result.
might be IL man would stand on the
first floor, at the bottom of the 19-story
light well, and play there continuously.
The result could be more easily seen than
almost any place else, because the vibra-
ton gathers force as it sweeps upward.
"a man can feel the vibrations of a
violin on an ironclad ocean vessel. and
at the same time be unable to hear the
music. 1t is the regularity of the VII
brationS which means SO much. Like the
constant dripping of water wearing
wearing away a stone, the incesSant vi
bration of the violin makes its way 10
the walls. and attacks their solidity.''
But why doesn't this vibration affect
the player?"
Because a man is a flexible object.
He can give way to motion and resume
his place again. A frame building
would not be damaged by vibration, be
cause the timbers are flexible. But It Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. TUESDAY MARCH 1S 1902
different with masonry.

different with masonry.
You may have noticed that dog
crossing the room will shake the entire
building no matter how small the dog.
A dog can shake a suspension bridge.
There are some great and valuable brid5-
eS which dogs are never allowed to cross
except when carried. You see, in that
case 1t Is the regularity of the vibration
that Is SO powerful. The dogs movement
is nxed and positive institution.
The first step on the bridge is not no
ticed SO much, but every step comes just
alike, at the same interval. and with tho
same nrmness. The force gathers mo
mentum, and each step makes the bridge
sway more. But there is another way
that 1t may perhaps be illustrated better.
AS you sit there raise one foot partially
on tp-toe. That's it. Now work your
knee up and down rapidly and regularly
See how everything in the room rattles
and the floor shakes? That illustrates
the dog steps power better than anything
else. You and and all our friends could
not jump up and down in this room and
shake the floor as you have just shaken
1t while sitting down and using only the
force of one leg. 1t is the regularity OF
the vibration which is powerful. Indian
apOliS News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
~ Bangor { Aroostook
~ arrangement Of Erains
~ -. In Effani floi Ia 1Qfll

fA..sAnangement Of Irains
In Effect OCT. IA 1901
Pullman Ryfret Parlor Cars, between
Caribou an0&NAnRor on trains leaving
Caribou ut GID A. N. and Bangor 1t Ii
Leave Portland. i@ P; NJ: Ausasts.
cord. 6. IS A. M; Arrive Lagrange. 800 a.
~; Brownville, $40 A. NJ: Kat.ndia
"; Mi He s5s X: Sherman siso
Falls, n.os A. II; Smyrna Mills. Ii. Is a
n mn Ma Hoa,iHs 1s M NJ As sIse8at ase
Los P; n; Pseeecs isle. l.ss p n. Car:
Van Buren,; - A.; Limestone. $40 T:
sEoxcroft, 900 A. H.: Guilford. 934 A. NJ:
Monsoon. 1913 A. NJ; Greenvills. 1850 A.
LEAVE Portland. 1o.2s A. NJ: Augusta,
LIS 2. M; Waterville. 120 P. M: Bangor.
BIS P. M; Arrive. Brownville. AT p. NJ;
Norcross. 5.43 P: M: Millinocket, 657 p.
NJ; Sherman. 6.47 P. NJ: Patten, III P:
Ms 1zla FSe5 Ts Isle III FL N aGu csp 81:
1915 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield. io.O5 p. M.
LEAVE Portland. 1910 P. M: Augusta,
go +; NJ. Waterville. 3.0S P. M: Ban
Guilford. 7.1y p. M; Greenville. $50 p. II.
LEAVE Montreal, sos p. M: Quebee,
?.4e P; M; Greenyille. $50 A.. M: Monson
'"C'Oit n.1i a. ~ 0ulllOIU. 0.7k "A. n
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 A. NJ; katAn-
din Iron Works. Gu A. M: Brownville,
40 A. M; Lagrange. 500 A. N.
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 a. A.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. n; Car
!bou. OLD A. M; Pressure Isle. 642 A. NJ:
Houlton, $50 A. M. Ashland. 100 A. NJ.
Nasardis, 7.e5 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 8A
a: NJ; Island Falls, 0iT A. M: Patten.
sos A. M; Sherman. $40 A. NJ: Milli-
rocket. l0.2s a. NJ; Norcross. loss A. NJ:
Brownville, u.32 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor.
Los p. M; Waterville, sos p. NJ; Au-
susta, $50 I. NJ; Portland, 5.35 p. M.
LEAVE Caribou. 11.45 A. M; Van Blu
rem, 1000 A. NJ; New Sweden, 11.02 A. NJ;
Limestone, $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle. 12lt
2. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ills A. NJ: Bridge
water, 12.56 p. M: Houlten, 200 p. NJ:
Island Falls, 800 p. M: Patten. 255 p.
NJ; Sherman, 3.25 L. M; Millinocket.
i;16 r.: M; Norcross. 40 p. NJ:
Katahdin iron Works. aI5 p NJ;
NJ; Greenvllle. 3.35 I. M: Monsoon, 30
2. NJ; Guilford, AT p. M; Dover and
Foxcroft, SOS T. NJ: Arrive Bangor, ~
2. M; Waterville, 956 +. M: Augusta,
1913 p. NJ. Portland. LIE A. N.
GEO. M HOUGHTON. '';.
W. M. BROWN, - 4
Superintendent.
Bangor, Oct. TO- 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED, FOR SALE. TO
LET. LOST. &C., will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse-
quent Insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail, remittance Of postage
the charges are too small to open ac-
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18

.(IE[A!gRIS1Rl]
In Effect, Oct. n. 1904.
passenger trains leave Augusta -

In Effect. Oct. IA, 1901.
Passenger trains leave Augusta - ~
THROUGH TRAINs.
Fsr%ins a Phili,ps. RoetI.nd. BE
5nssec h9 1s A f II fae Brnns%cf
lston. Pennington. Phillips; Cerr,6ascse'
Rangeley. Rockland. Portland, Bossoa.
Ne. Conway, Fabyans. LancssHser. s vi
No. stratford, Island pond: CoiebIsci
and Beecher FalIr: 3.10 p. N local 90
Portland; $50 p. NJ. (expreas) Tor Bru
wick, Portland and boston: co1 Gn,.SI
BridgtOn, No. Conway and Bartlett; ".
p. M. (night Pullman) every night tot
Lewiston. Bath, Portland anc 6o1s0ss
los A. M. daily except Monday for feE~
GOING EAST-1.s2 A. M. (night e1-
Dress, for Skowheean. Bangor Bar Hc.-
Dor. St. Stephen. (Calaisl. 81: john, wash-
lngton Co. r. r. Monday morning. eolae
east does not connect for Skowhegan DOE
OIL Sunday morning for Belfast ToxcrSl,s
Or BEYOND Bangor. except = 10 ~ En WIZ
vile, Belfast, Skownegan. Bangor ana
Bucksport; LBS p. NJ, Watsrville. Bangor.
Old Town, Patten. Houlton and Carip1o ~
stephen. Calais, Iiouiton. Wood:toek.
st. John and Halifax, ana 70 Lewiston
via Oakland and winthrop: 80 "A: e.
press IOr w dIeTVllle, bduSOE DhH no.
Wash. Co. r. t.. u: TOWN. Greenv1iIe
and Katahd.n IroE Works: SO p. n: foR
Waterville. Oakland. Nortn Anson. BinS-
ham, SkowhegaS, Belfast. xoxcrolI
Greenville, Bangor. Old Town ana Malta
wamkeag; 7.2e p. N. for Watervtlle.
SUNDA1S-Going west. EOS A: "a: fon
Portland, Boston: 1923 A NJ. lO.S6 r y.
TOR Brunswick, Bath. Portland and b0e-
ton. Going east 90 = Il. Bangor; D.x
A. M. and 23O p. M. for Waterviiis and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving q
t32 A. M. Monday morning. going east
does rot connect FOR Skowhegan. nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
east Of Bangor. except TO Ellsworth ana
Wash. Co. r. r.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUGUSTA To SOUTH GARDINER.
AM. Pm. PM Pm
Augusta, lv. $3.50. 745 200 LOO e,1
HallOwel .......... 7b2 Z-Ul 4UI
Gardiner ........... S.U2 ~ ~ ~
So. Gardiner. ar. $40 20 13 -
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
AM. Pm. Pm. Pm.
so. Gardiner, ". E. 6.15 Leo 800 k@
Gardner ............ DO 11U 0.W ~
HalioWeH .......... 6.S LII - -
Augusta, ar. ....... 6.45 13O S.W 30
Through tickets to California ana 81
points South and West may be had OF ~.
H. Walker, ucAet agent, Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of sx-
pense-
F. r. BOOTHBY, g. p. 4 7. A.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18

BAILEY TOP CARRIAGE. BICYCLE
tires. A bargain. Good as new. Call at
24D water Street. mar11, diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18

and half axle. A two seated beach wag-
on. a hand-power clipping machine; also
one harness. VIII sell cheap for cash.
Everett S. Hall, Augusta Me. mh14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
FOR SALE.

stable. with an acre of land. thirteen fin
ished rooms, and hot-air furnace. situated
on Crescent Street Also several varities
of fruit trees, good strawberry bed of
three hundred plants, all within five min
utes' walk of Water Street. to be sold at
bargain. Apply to Thomas ]. Lynch.
Augusta. Me. mch15d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18


now customary for hostess and her
party to stand in line with the side of
the door. The hostess stands directly
at the door. At large teas many persons
are asked who often have not met the
hostess, who simply know some other
member of the family. Therefore. it
would be little difficult for her to dis
tinguish the hostess from others receiv-
ing, unless she did stand in this posi-
ton.
Suppose you have not met the hostess.
Your name is not called at the door.
You cannot say to her, as that ire
sistibly funny man does in "Floro-
dora: "Allow me to present you my
card" But you can say, or rather you
must say to her, who you are. Other
wise it makes it embarrassing for her.
She cannot present you to her receiv-
ing party without awkwardness. 1t is
easy for You to say who you are in
some graceful way.
Remember not to talk to your hostess
or her party beyond a few seconds. You
will keep guests who are behind you
from greeting her. Never imagine that
you are in the least conspicuous by
standing alone after you have shaken
hands with each member of the receiv-
ing party.
There are too many people there as a
rule for any one to pay attention. 1t is
not considered necessary that you
should be introduced to any one in or
der to talk to them. The motto of mod
ern social life is that all guests under
one roof are already presented, because
of their being there as equal guests of
one hostess.
If you do not see any one in the draw
ing room you will now pass on to the
dining-room. 1t is the duty of the young
women who are pouring tea and serving
at the table to come up to you at once
and ask what you will have. They
give the order to the buffers, who are
doing the actual service, or they serve
you themselves.
This is all there is to do.
The order of your going need not be
punctilious. 1t is not necessary for you
to say good-by to the hostess.
You may do SO II you wish; 1t is more
a question Of convenience and chance
than of convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist sx-
cursions To California leaving Chicago
every Friday night-trom Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central X. H..
for Los Angeles and San Francisco. via.
Omaha and the scenic line Of the world:
passing through the grsndest scenery Of
the Rocky, Sierra Nevada and the
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Ogden and Sac
ramento. ALI. THE GRANDEST SEEN
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For n
Illustrated advertising matter. rates. reser-
walton Of bertns and eli furtAer Informs
ton apply to ]. c. Car. New Eng.
Agent, Illinois Central r. r., 2o6 WASH
ingt0n St.. Boston, Mass 0ct3 dNmno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-18
MILK FARM, SITUATED IN OAK.

land two miles from station, lying be-
tween two lakes; good salmon. trout bass
and perch fishing; 100 acres, 16 room house
finished for two families; stable, stock:
barn 45x90, and other buildings all in good
repair; running water in buildings. Good
milk route of 30 cows. For terms, etc..
address. Crowell Bros, Oakland, Me.
march14 d2Ws
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
FREE TO THE BABIES.

The Eastern Manufacturing Co., of
Chicago, will present to every baby,
under one year of age, in this county, one
solid silver baby spoon with the baby's
given name engraved OH same. You do
not have to pay one cent nor buy any
thing to get this spoon. The Eastern
Manufacturing Co. arc large manufac.
turers and jobbers of jewelry and
silverware, and have taken this method
of advertising their goods. Instead of
spending thousands of dollars for
magazine advertising they have decided
to give 1t away direct to consumers.
The undersigned firm has been
made distributing agent for this
locality. Bring your baby to their
store and give its name and age and
you will receive one of these beautiful
silver spoons all engraved free of cost.
This is not a cheap article, but solid
silver Of elegant design. Don't fall
to look over the elegant line of The
Eastern Manufacturing Co. g goods on
display at
Mrs. X. l.. Guroson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
CALHOUN ITEMS.
OBITU AIRY.

Jerry II. Payne deceased was
a Georgian by birth q South
Carolinian by adoption.
Mr.. Payne was born in Clevee
land, White county, Georgia, and
came to Central, S. c., with his
parents at the age of eighteen, was
married to Miss Myra Boggs of
Pickons county Aug. 18th 1888.
Mr.. Payne was an energetic and
active business man, q kind hus.
band and q loving father.
Uo was taken sick last March
and gradually grew worse physi-
cally and mentally. Rev. Mr.. Z.
Beard, pastor of tho NJ. T., church
South, said that Mr.. Payne asked
him quite q while before he died
to help him TO get hold of Christ,
saying he fel t sure that life was
short with him and his loved ones
are sure that he IL mt rest.
lie was taken to the Hospital
for tho Insane at Columbia, on
18th of Nov. and and died Nov
23d Of 6dema of the lungs and 40.
cnte mania, and was buried from
Mount Zion church ON the 25th
nltp Of which he WIS q member.
"n 'eaues wife, two rh''arnr "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
Hazel News.

Married On Nov. 18th, 1902 at
tho residence Of the bride s mother,
Mrs. Harriet Bowie, Mr.. Wade
Lewis to Margia Bowie. Rev. J.
P. Attnwny, officiating. The
youg couple have the best wishes
Of many relatives and friends.
Rev. John II. Lewis, Daniel Win.
chester and w. P. Davis volun.
teered and surveyed out the road
leading from Daniel Winchester's
mill up Thompson branch to the
Davis gap. This road was very
much needed.
Very little small grain has been
soWn yet. Some cotton still to be
picked.
Mr.. w. w. Aiken has renewed
his stock Of goods and says he will
do his best to please his customers.
We have a daily mail to Hazel
now, and if W. had a telephone
line to Plckens it would be a great
benefit to this community.
Rev, B. F. Murphree has been
called at Eastatoe Baptist church
for the year 1908, and also at Hol-
ly Springs.
Ali tho members of Antioch
Baptist church are earnestly re-.
quested to be present at the next
regular meeting days which Is the
Second Sunday and Saturday be-
fore, IS important business will
come before the church.
All who subscribed to the organ
will please make payment to A. II.
Winchester by the 18th Of Doc.
Hnzol Nut.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
The Peoples journal.
Notice to Subscribers !

T,,st January notices were sent TO al, n,
,,,ri;os in arrears and due Tho journal
on m subscription and otherwise. InES9 ,oS9
Notices included Indebtedness OF l'ol
UNI Mr ". Il. Mathcny ia still with the
Journal and in charge Of these m",lers
and will be pleased to have all VINO nave aye
not complied with the request TO S''|I" ',
embodied in the said notices 70 cal on
him ut Tho journal Office, i'll the AmtH0'
nv b,ick building, at tho rear OF ". l.
NicFnll's store and arrange s"ch ma" ;"
cauSss at once. A promlt comN!i"'cG,
rontly facilitate usin placing ana
Keeping our business in proper shap''
Respectfully,
IL. j. MAULDlN,
Pub, Tho Journal.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
Notice to Debtors

Persons having claimsX'
t'te of Reese Bowen, de&
quested to present the saN
tested to the undersigneiN
by the first day of DeceplS
those indebted to said estd
payment to IS
N6t3 r. A. -
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

to bo the best thing in The wy 81
insurance we have yet come across
and it is managed by home people.
e. Foster Keith,
j. B. Nowbery,
A. J. Boggs,
j. NJ. Stewart,
N. "A. Christopher.
e. Foster Keith, President.
j. B. Newbery, Sec'y and Treas.
I want an agent in each town
ship. Call on me at Pickens.
j. w, REEDER,
County Agent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

armers Pub.
meet at the
Journal on
18th, 1909,
rom Monday
'tten1onon ia
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
NOTICi

In pursuance Of m =
Hon. II. 9. Watts, pG
the 22nd day Of Oct
sons having GLAZING
Catherine Canno{
said claims willis 8
or by the 10Th
1902 or bo
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

Cards are no15
the approaching mFS
Maggie p Brown to on
tor friend Horny Clay
We are very sorry y
friends Mr.. and MIS-,
ford are going to m
son county. M
daughter, Miss
has been quite i
fever, is in the J., \
bia, We are 6
she is improving
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13

The old-fashioned flowing wells have
called cut some pretty pins. Circles Of
pearls and oval lattices in pearls and
diamonds are attractive conventional
designs. while bees, butterflies, dragon
flies and other insects in brilliant en-
amels and colored gems will warmly
welcome the winter season.
A little nicely of leave-taking that is
practiced by certain well-bred wom-
an, says the Dundee News, is to rise to
end the visit while she is the speaker
In this way she is apparently leaving
while she is much interested. This is
better than 70 start at the end of a
pause. or to jump up the moment your
hOstess's voice drops. One way implies
boredom; the other waiting for Il
chance to get away.
This may seem tri6e of observance.
but it is worth while If only to train
ones self in the habit of easy leave.
taking-a rare accomplishment even
among women with wide social ex-
perlence. Once standing, leave prompt
ly, and avoid spinning out a second
visit in the hall.