davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Indians Are Not Dying on.

Recently Charles M. Harvey pre-.
pared from the records OF the gov
eminent some interesting facts with
respect to the irrcprcssible conflict
between the white and the red mon.
| le notes the error Of early historic. is
who estimated the number OF Indians
in this country at from S,000,000 to
100000. 1t has been the theme
OF many q scntimentalist- sup.
posed slaughter and determination
Of 4 great Indian population. Mr.,
Harvey finds that in the Indian
troubles from first to last fifteen
white persons persisted to one III
dian slain. lie shows from the best
information obtainable By the gov
crnmcnt that the Indian population
at the time Of the discovery by
Columbus could not have brcn more
than 100000.
'rhc early explorers, missionaries
and traders" he says, "iourncycd by
way Of the scacoast, the rivers ana
the lakes, along which the Indians
| were most numerous. In travelling
through the wilderness The whites
attracted Indians from miles around
through curiosity. The whites
thought the Indians were equally
numerous everywhere, but vast
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
RYdale's Stomach IahIats.

Rydalo's Stomach Tablets arc matio
for tho stomach aud organs Of assmi}a-
tion and arc not intonted fora "cure all !"
They contain concentrated asoplic, pop
sin, puro pancroatin and Cthor digesti 70
agents. Thoy contain powerful t0nics
and mild Stimulnnts that have IL spocit tic
effect on tho stomach and organs Of ms.
smiiation and which aid nature in rc-
constructing tho brokon down coils and
strengthening tho facid muscles OF tho
walls Of tho stomach and other digestive
organs Rydalc's Stomach Tablets arc Il
perfect stomach medicine. They relieve
as once and soon cure tho worst forms Of
stomach trouble. Pricc % and 80 cents
a box, Walhalla Drug Company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30

Ned Robertson was accidentally
shot through the head by Dick Mar
tin a few Sundays ago on T. j.
Davcnport's plantation, near Belfast,
Ncwbcrry county Both are negroes
and were in a tenant house together
with some Other negroes when the
shooting occurred. II seems that
Martin thought his pistol was un-
'oaaed and snapped il at several in
the room. Finally he pointed il at
Robertson, pulled the trigger and The
pistol fired. Robertson is danger
ously wounded, but there is is a pos
siblc chance Of his recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

nj Office OF FlNAr. SETTLEMENT
IN AND DISClIARGE.-NO is
horoby given that tic undersigned will
mako application to D. A. Smith, Esq,
Judge OF Probate for Oconco county, III
tho State Of South Carolina, at his
office ut Walhalla Court House. on
Saturday, tho 24th day Of December, 1901,
at | / o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon
thereafter MS said application can DO
hoard, for leave to mako final settle
mont Of tho estate Of ID. Oolkors, de-
ceased, and obtain final discharge rs
Administrator Of said estate.
g. II. OELKERS.
administrators Of Estate Of d. Oolkors,
deceased.
November %, 1901. 47.5O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Notice to Creditors.
State of South Carolina, .
County Of Oconco.

Court Of Common Pleas.
Michael Bros, for itself aud on behalf Of
Creditors OF b. G.. Brock and l.. O..
Brock, as partners under tho firm name
Of l'. Z. Brock Il Brother, Plaintiff,
against
B. {. Brook and l.. .. Brock, as partners
in trade, undcr tho firm name Of b. G..
Brock n Brother, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue Of All order Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for Oconcu County signed
by his Honor, Joseph a Mccullough,
Special Judge l'rcsidinS November, 1901,
Term of Court all and singular the
creditors Of the defendants, l}. g. Brock
and l.. o. Brock, as partnors in trado
doing business under Tie style and firm
name of b. G. Brock & Brother, nre
hereby required to establish tho date,
rank and amount of their respective
claims against the defendants, b. G..
Brock q Brother, on or by Saturday,
December 3lst, 1904, or be barred.
w. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconce County, S. G.
November %, 1904. 1852
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
A Card Of Thanks.

TO the friends Of Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. Bibb who showed so many
kindncsses during the illness and
death Of the latter, the family wishes
to express sincere appreciation.
With best wishes,
Mrs. SLY. jameson.
70 Forrest avcnnc, Atlanta, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
. 1Sz2ISz5<rm1 .,,;s.,s %
ll5noa s6ESls osen ROA pu!Y sql & 0q' sluoa
W Z III @ II. 81 w .
Special Judges.

Within the last few weeks we have
seen from The newspapers that Gov
crnor Hayward has appointed mum
bcr Of special judges to preside over
courts at different places in the State.
All through the year, for one reason
or another, the Governor has had to
make these appointments. We have
about come to the conclusion that il
might be a good thing for the I.cgs-
laturc TO refuse to elect any more
judges, and Just have special Judges
appointed as the lawyers may de-
mand II might save some moncyto
the State, and the ends Of instice
possibly could be served lust as well
as they can by having regular Judges
And then it would distribute the
honors more evenly among Tie law
ycrs. IN Georgia, every lawyer is a
"coloncl." In South Carolina, ,hc
| plan suggested might result in every
lawyer being a Judge. Greenwood
journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
RECEIVERS SALE OF PERSONALLY.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County, or OCONEE

D1H ~ VI oOU III VAltOIIlNNI !
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
Court OF Common Pleas.
Michael Bros, for itsolf and on bohalf Of
Creditors OF B. G. Brook and l.. O..
Brock, as partners under tho firm namo
Of B. q. Brock & Brother, Plaintiff,
against
Is. q. Brock and l.. o. Brock, as partners
in trade, under tho firm name Of b. G.
Brock u Brother, OF al, Defendants.
Pursuant to ordor of tho Court of Com
mon Pleas of Oconeo county, in tho above
untitled action, will sell, to tho highest
bidder, at public auction. at tho storo OF
Is. &. Brock & Bro, at Tokeona. S. c.,
on Thursday, December lst, 1904, at 10
u: m, tho stock of goods, wares, NOR
chandiso and ilxturos
Terms: Cash. G. Il. PHILLIPS.
16.30 Receiver.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Contract for Steward.

FNilE Board Of County Commissioners
i will let, to the lowest responsible
bidder, ut their Office, in the Court Iousc,
at Walhalla, 5. g., on Friday, Decem-
bcr2, 1901, at o'clock in the afternoon.
lhc contract for Steward Of Poor Farm
Tor the year 1908. Mono but sealed bids
Will be received and they must be filed
on or before December /. Each appli!
cant must give number in family and
ages OF children. The Steward will, at
all times, be expected Ia act accordne td
instructions from the Board OF Commits,
sioncrs. Board reserves tho right tt'
reject any and all bids. nnls
D: +. McALISTER, SupcISI,r. j
November 8, 1901 Yys1 .IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
Three Sisters We'd Throe Brothers.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, November
26.--Rev. T.. M. Nelson, Androw
Nelson and Charles Nelson and
Jessie johnson, Amanda johnson
and Clara Johnson, thrco brothers
and three sisters, were married at the
same time Monday. After the triple
ceremony Rev. G. j. Erdman, who
oiliciated, asked Rev. Nelson, one Of
the newly married brothers, to marry
him to one of the guests. All the
bridegrooms and all the brides will
go in a party to the Worlds Fair
for honeymoon trip.
The oyster canning factory Of
Nlcssrs. Maggioni & Co., recently
started at Port Royal, now employs
over 100 persons in the various de-
pMtments, and this number is OK
pected to bc considerably increased.
| may already be considered one OF
the largest industries Of the kind III
the country, and while proving
profitable TO its entcrprising proprie-
tors, will be tho means of giving per-
mancnt employment to number of
good people in that county and from
abroad. Oysters prepared by this
firm have won such favor abroad that
numerous orders have already been
filled, the largest Of which is one for
10000 cans. Eighteen hundred
bushels of oysters in the shell are
casily "shucked" or prepared for
cannincr in ono Joy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
. EX-GOVERNOR H. S. THOMPSON.
A Biographical Sketch Of Noble Mana
Prominent Figure In the 1876 Campaign.
|Columbia Cor. Nows and Courier.

born in Charleston Juuuary ~, 1886.
lie was reared, however, in Green
vile county, his father, lIcnly II.
Thompson, being n farmer who re-
sided near the foot Of Paris noun
tain Governor Thompson's grand
father, Chancellor Waddy Thomp-
son, was one Of The Judges OF the
Court Of Equity Of South Carolina
for about 20 years, and his Uncle,
Gen. Waddy Thompson, was, for Il
long time, member Of Congress from
South Carolina, and afterwards min
lister to Mexico during the admins
tration Of The first President lIarri-
son. The subject OF t!is sketch was
q graduate Of the Military Academy
Of the State At the close of 1856. a
year after his graduation he was
elected by the Board Of Visitors as
assistant professor in the Arsenal
Academy at Columbia, and rose by
/. . !,
''s"'"' 'o.''o''o'' ~ - ~ '"''A -
captain, having flied the professor.
ships Of French and bcllclrttres.
"'''S ~ ''os. - ~ " ~ ""s ,'
stationed in Charleston, and did
duty with TIE corls OF cadets III de-
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NINA "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30


ton ticket, OF which he was n mem
bcr, and giving early evidence Of
those rratorical powers which after
wards SO distinguished him. lie was
the last survivor Of the eight who
were Oh the Hampton ticket. The
last time he was in Columbia he at
tended Governor lIampton's funeral,
and walked with Gen. Noise, the
only other survivor. Since then
Gen. Noise has "crosscd the river"
while The other five members of the
ticket, Simpson, llagood, Connor,
Sims and l.eaphart, all preceded
their chief, the beloved Wade
Hampton.
Governor Thompson took charge
Of the public school system Of the
State when il was in great confusion
and heavily in debt. Under his adj
minis,ration many reforms wero in
stitutcd and tho public schools Of
South Carolina rapidly reached a
high state Of efficiency.
| NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
tybo, ia s,,,o Do, ~,
vnn,;,r ~, th,rn ,,oro ~ no,d;
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Capt. f. w. Dawson thus de-
s.r;b.d " Nh ,r,n s,;,,.a ,sl,hor, ,,os
ann,,ns. ~ ,bo non,;on IS ,ho
names of ,hc ,wo lc,dnrs In, i w,s
~, nonnr. ~ no,,,,,,;,,,, ,yLo,,
bowcvcr " T. NIa,,1;, II, .roon
villc nronnsnd Tbo,,nson,. n., ,nl
insisted ,hu thorc w,s ~ n,bo, ,,o,,
il tbc State who cou,a rorrv ,bo
portv throuo| rs = ,r;nmnh,nt III.
torv il w,s l;ko shocl, fr,n, a.,
electric battery. The scene n III,
convention was ,hrillinp in ,hc ry.
trcmc. and ,he nomination was jan.
lirmcd With unanimi,v as tl,ttcrino
10 Col rhomnson ,s !, ,v,. ;nd;,.,
tive OF the sound in,},.,,,,,i ~ ia
convention. II had been announced
that Thompson was not a candidate
and even after the first ballot he
sought to have his name withdrawn.
but his friends felt certain thnt he
could not decline il nominated onl
The work went on"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30
SIIERIFF"S SALES.

Rf virtue Of tax executions, to mo III
- rcctcd by j. X. Kay, Treasurer O
Oconcc county, South Carolina, date
April lst, 1904, will sell, to the highcs
bidder, at public ontcly, in front Of wa
halla Court House, on saicsday in D(
ccmbcr, 1904, within tho legal hours q
sale, ne following rcal property, to vii
q J. maj piece, parcel or tract of land
~ kcowec township, Oconco count
South Carolina, containing seventy cigiI
GS) acres. moro or less, and bounded II
lands Of Miles Folidlcy, Wm. Perry, \
u, Kelley and others. Levied on MS tlE
property of Wm. II. Morgan at suit /
state for taxes.
ALSO,
Aii that piece, parcel or tract Of lanl
~ Wagenar township, Ocuncc count.
South Carolina, containing nine G)) acrd,
more or less, and bounded by lands or |,
-. Werner, James Driscnll, S. II. Dcn3I
and Black estate. Levied on as t'(
property Of Mary G. Fincl,cr at Suit h
State for taxes h
Terms: Cash. Il
B. II. MOSS, u
Sheriff Oconee County. S. C}i
November o, 1901. d5.d>M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-30

4 Gcn Lew Wallace, the author Of
the popular novel, "Bcn IIur," is
dangerously iii at his home 1T Brook
vile, Ind. lIc is II years OF age and
his recovery IS scarcely expected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

The vaudeville season at Keiths Will
open on Monday next. Labor Day,
September 9Th. Judging from the smsr
ingly strong bill announced for the open.
Ing week the pe~ season will start with q
rush. The bill includes six strong head
liners and several other attractive ies-
tures, eleven Of the fifteen so,s on the pro
gram being entirely new TO Providence.
The celebrated Legitimate actor and stsr,
Henry z. D,rey OF XAdonis" fame, will
head the bill. presenting for the frat time
In Providence q delightful one act version
OF that famous play, David Gsrriek." "
Mr.. Direy I, one OF the elevereSt sectors
on the Amerieon ,tsse and there IL no
question but that he will be o big rrpu.
ing card during the week. An old fayor-
i,e with thestrsgoen IL George Evsn',
the original "Honey Boy" Who will re-
appear after an sbsenoe from the Pfovi.
denee ,isge Of FIVE year.. Mr.. Evans be.
side. being the suthor uf Honey Boy
I'm the Good Old Summertime" Take
Trip IN My AIrshIp with Me and /" me
Of the other big song hi'. Il credited
with being one Of the funniest blsetisos
comedians IN vaudeville. lie will pre-
sent an up.to.dsie monologue oi mi'ih.
provoking qualities and will doubtless be
given . rousing reception.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
EVILS or "GET THERE"
The Dangers That Lurk In Our Mod
eru Hustiing Methods


II we may judge by It's effects on
those who obey its command. our slang
motto. Get there" is not an elevating
or cnnoblins one. On the contrary, IL is
hrutalizing. IL appeals 20 the lower
and not the higher instincts In man.
Yet this motto Is quoted all over our
land. II is dcmoralizing the law, IL is
~ceping into the pulpit. II speaks from
our schools. IL looks ont OF the eyes of
~ ambitious, il undermincs health.
and IL frequently destroys all nobility
ef character.
The old fashioned slow and sure
methods of attaining competency are
tahoocd The man who spends half n
lifetime I'm making fortune Is regard.
sd as "slow." short cut processes, M
any cost. are the demand N the hour
Nem the time a boy enters school he
r goadcd on by unnatural ambitions.
~ is not satisfied With st0dy. pcrma.
scnt growth. lie must progress by
leaps and bounds Boys and girls are
encouraged 10y their parents 10 get
ahead I'm their classes, even IL they
must burn midnight oil and risk their
health I'm order I, do 50.
ltis pltiablc 10 watch a typical Amer
lean going to business In the morning
lie is not content 10 sit quietly and re-.
lax until the train carries him 10 his
destination In the city. Long before
that he leans forward In his seat and
makes ready 10 leap of while the train
Ia moving With every muscle tense,
an anxious, worried expression In his
face and II nervous twltching of the
hands, clutching his cane. umbrella,
parcel or the back of the seat In front
of him, hc wastes enough energy and
strength before he reaches his Office "a
execute the labor OF half the day.
The life Of the average American Is
feycrish. unhealthy and unnatural. We
are In too great haste with everything
and consequently lack poisc. In the
perpetual rush To get there" we are In
very great danger of losing our cluilib.
rum, -Orlson Swctt Marden IN Sue.
cess
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
PERSONAL.


Leslie Swain returned Tuesday from
crAigville.
David =. Sherwood has returned from
his European trip.
willism Flicker has returned from q
weeks sta, Al Holyoke. Mass.
Charles Grant OF the annex has just re.
turned from a stay At Greenville.
Miss Susan Lewis, CLERK at the Olney.
Vile Post ofiiee 10 e.jSyi Ing her vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hogan of S,erl
ing avenue spent the week at Saratoga.
T. Fenner Irons and family OF the an.
nes ire spending q t.w weeks In Georgia.
Vile.
Miss Deborah Clifford OF whittier
avenue has been visiting friends at Fislds
Point.
Joseph Cahill. clerk at T. X. Parker'.,
spending his vacation at Bethlehem,
y. h.
Mrs. Charles Crsnkshaw has been the
gue., OF Mrs. Byron A. Smith at Long
Meadow
Henry Collinshsm, wool buyer a, the
Atlantic Mills, has gone 10 the St. Louis
Exposition.
Capt. William II. Rowe Of the 9th sta.
tion Is able TO attend to his duties after q
Protrscted illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Clarke of
Tobey street spent several days this week
at North6eld, MsH.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes F.. Coffin have
been visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. Daniel d..
Waterman at Conimieut.
Mrs Eliza M. Alverson of Plain6eld
street is the guest of her son. Charles r.
Alyerson OF Brigham street.
Daniel ID. Waterman OF Pennington
avenue Is spending his vacation a, his
summer cottage at Conimieut.
Mrs. Frank A. Twitchell OF the annex
spent last week A. Buttonwoods as the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. W, o. Todd.
Miss Lillian Coffin OF Hartford avenue
has returned from Craigville. Mass..
where che has been spending the sum
meT
MIR. George Brown OF Foster has de-.
cided to take up her residence with her
daughter. Mrs. william Walker of Plain.
/ field street.
Charles II. Tilley. who has been spend.
ing the summer at his summer cottage O.,
Oeean Park, Me-. will return to Provi-
dence next week.
Mrs Ezra Clifford OF Newton, Msss.
and daughter. Mis- Matte Clifford arc
guests OF Miss Elisabeth Curry at the
Curry farm In Johnston.
Joseph Fahsr,y, George Yerrick,
George A Dodge and Charles II. Cor.
man, carriers at the Olneyvills Post
Office, are on thoir furloughs this week.
Mr.. Joseph Munhsn OF the Rhode
Island News Company, 10 spending his
vacation In Ireland where he will visit
old friends and scenes OF HE boyhood.
lie returns home next Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Murphy, oae OF the popu.
lar clerks IN the news room OF the Rhode
Island News Co, started Saturday for q
three weeks vacation mosi OF the time 10
be spent at the 81, Losis Worlds Fair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

One ~ the curiosltIcs OF New YofI'
city travel on Sunday afternoons IN
the number OF young women riding In
hanson cabs. Sometimes there are two
In cnb, but more often they travel
alone, and In almost every case they
nre the sort Of young women to whom
riding in vehicles Of any kind II n nov
city. Two Il this type approached n
onbman last Sunday and after tryl1g
vnlnly TO make n bargain with him,
walked away with their noses high In
the air.
They're Just another pnlr Of would
bes," said the cabman I'm disgust
They're the kind that think riding In
hanson ls the real thing. and they
save up NIL week 10 blow themselves TO
a ride on Sunday. They always try TO
beat us down, and sometimes we let
them do when business II bad
New York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Edible IIirds' Nests.

Coron, little island Of the Philip
pines, IN one Of the chief sources from
which come edible birds nests. II Ia.
sheer walls Of rock fronting the sea,
In which are deep holes whore Ger.
tain sea swallow builds its nest. The
wild nborlRIncs, TagbnnOunns, collect
the nests from the cliffs by means Of
long vine ropes, selling them 10 chi
ncse traders, who export them 10 their
own country, where they nrc consd
cred great dclicacy. The nests are
three inches losg and bring so Mexl
sanJ for bunehcs Of ten or twelve, nc.
cordlng 10 size. The gum Of which
they are largely composed II a secrc-
tlon from the sallyary glands Of the
swallows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Empire Theatre.

Human nature and human interest are
the principal features, with thrilling sit
uations, that have made "When Women
Love-" nert weeks attraction at the En-
pire Theatre, one Of the most succesful
OF modern melodramss. The play jus,
abounds In interest and the characters
draw keen human sympathy. Is scene 10
laid IN New York city and II introduces
the labor problem In Its best aspect, show
Ing how the labor unions benefit the
working classes while the scene In which
the villain 10 convicted by the evidence
OF the grsphophone Into which he has
unwittingly talked, is not squ'lled In any
other play recently sesn ., the Empire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
THE AGING PROCESS.
A Medical Suggestion ns to How II
May lie Arrested.

ee
To drink the waters OF the fountain
OF youth is still. In the opinion OF
some. within the range OF possibility.
A recent writr observes that man be-
gan I'm gelatinous condition and ends
In an osseous or boHy one. lie IN seft
In infancy; he Is hard In old age. Aging
is a process OF ossihcation: After mid,
die life has passed more marked De.
velopmcnt ef the ossi1c character
takes place. The arteries become thick.
ened with calcareous matter. and there
is nterfspenee with circulation. upop
which nutrition depends. The whole
change from youth 10 old age is one Of
steady accumulation OF calcarcous de-
posits In the system. Entire blockade
OF the functions OF the body is n more
matter of time. and the refuse matter
deposited 10y the blood through the sys.
tenn stops the delicate machinery we
call life. Fhc blood contains COM
pounds H line. magnesia aud iron. In
the blood itself are these earthly salts
In early life they are thrown OF: IN
age they are not. Almost everything
we eat contains these elements for de.
stroying life. Enrthy salts abouAd In
the ccr0,ls, ana bread itself, mistaken.
ly called the stan OF lifc," IL one OF
the most calcarcous OF edihles. Nitsog-
enous food also contains these ole
mcnts; hence diet made up of fp,lt Is
best for people advanced I'm years The
daily use OF distilled water IN, after
middle life, one OF the most important
means OF preventing secrctions aud dc.
rangomcnts OF health. Diluted phos.
phoric acid In one Of the most power.
ful Influences knewn To science for
shielding the human system from the
Inconvenience of old age. Us" II daily
with distilled water and SO retard the
approach Of scmlity. To retain per.
pctunl youth. avoid all foods rich In
the cnrth's salts, use much fruit espe.
clnlly juicy, uncookcd apples, and take
daily two or three tumblcrfnls Of dis.
titled water with about hftncn drops
of diluted phoSphoric acid In zach glass
full. Thus will your days be longer In
the land. Medical Age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
PlTH AND POINT.

IL Is easy 10 make fun" OF people.
We all promise moro than we can
perform.
Consider the other side. You may
be unreasonable.
Don't forget that you are not as clsv.
or as YOU think you are.
Somehow the applause given at anna.
tour entertainments sounds tcrmbly like
relief
You know how selfish you arci Well,
you can judge from yourself how sci.
fish others are.
When n man says imprcsslvely and
eonfdcntiully, "Thc facts are" etc,
how often does he tell the fncts2
When the baby keeps man awake
at nights. he "cnsunlly" mentions II To
every one he meets on the way down.
town
If the pictures In the family album
were taken as long as thirty years ago,
looking through'it II almost N Interest.
ing as seeing n different tribe OF the
human ace.--Atchison Globe.