davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

er," her father would say, cheerfully, after one of her impatient outbursts. and Mrs. Gray could only echo the words with fervent: "I hope sol"
 Mir. Gray had taken his chair and had reached for bunch of grapes. AS he ate them Melissa's keen eyes grew watchful.
 You're dropping them. father!" she cried, irritably. There, that's three, TOW, that one rolled right under your feet. You'll be stepping on them. the next thing. and then the carpet will be in mess!"
 Did I?" replied her father. quietly "I didn't know it. My eyes are not as good as they used to be-"
 Melissa" said Mrs. Gray, "let ia ther enjoy his grapes if he wants to- He deserves it after his hard day. It doesn't matter about the carpet"
 But MT. Gray got up, putting the grapes back. His appetite for them was gone.
 Father" began Melissa, looking across at him with imperious eyes. -when can I get my new coat?"
 Just as soon as I sell my cattle. child. That'll be about the middle of next month" was the answer. Eve a good deal of expense just now"
 Melissa drew her red lips into a bout.
 But I want it now!" she cried, re- belliously. None of the girls have to wait for clothing the way I have 10. think it's a shame I don't see why can't have things when want them,"
 Melissa" said her mother, warn- ingly.
 Mir Gray got up slowly. His antici- patton ofa pleasant evering was already spoiled. Melissa's sharp young voice rang in hIs ears. ''I thin'. I'll 20 to bed, mother" he said. Good night all," He plodded wearily out into the next room. Melissa razed after him with critical. dissatisfied eyes Dear mel" she said. How old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

Banker Henry Clews doesn't believe
 in a rate bill Here is what he says
 about 1t: The certainty that there will
 be no rate.fixing legislation this ses- sion of congress served to strengthen the market. although Wall street nev. CT seriously entertained the idea that government control of private prop erty would ever be carried to the eX- tent proposed. The most serious as- pect, however, of this rate-fixing idea
 is the manifestation of hostile spirit to capital: not in a time of diversity and discomfort. but during the high tide of prosperity. The haste with which the house. by heavy majority. passed so important measure as the rate-fixing bill. without even serious discussion, depending upon the senate to prevent enactment, showed a state of, public opinion not very assuring. After a campaign of education. how ever. the house may become less radi- cal on the rate question: yet there is a warning in the nasty action taken that should not pass without atten. tion. Deep-rooted in the public mind there is a growing prejudice against concentrated wealth and corporation abuses. Much of this prejudice is per. fectly sane and sound, having it's foundation in a wholesome dislike of the great monopolies nid trusts which dominate many of our chief industries by methods and abuses that threaten to corrupt our politics and to destroy our time-honored ideas of individual
 ism. An increasing part of this same pre- 'udice Is. however. unsOund and | dangerous. and unless some means bt ' found of checking the abuses of pow CT which concentrated ws lth confer. the stability of the republic would bs seriously endangered. These are ques
 tions which are forcing themselves tc the front. and their so,ution will b, found in the direction of intelligent government regulation not govern
 ment control nor government owner
 ship. which would quickly throw u
 into the dead sea of socialism Sucl a state will fortunately never be tcler
 ated by a people so free and prozres sive as our own. Whatever our troubl,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
HEARD IN PASSING

The senate will now put its perfect ed block system to work on the rail- road bill.-Ohio State Journal.
 Many a woman who doubts her hus- bands veracity believes every word in a patent medicine almanac.-Chi- cago News.
 The new fadeless flower will in time come to be held in as much contempt as the celluloid fiower.--Baltimor Sun.
 The prices Of meat remain about as they were January i. before the United States supreme court decision against the beef trust and before the announcement of possible prosecu- tions of the beef kings was made. It is now up to the Chicago grand jury to translate the supreme courts de- cision into something tangible in the way of indictments and convictions New Britain Herald.
 Won't you join us ?" she inuuired of the man who had come m to the table where hi"hhnlls and cocktails were served. Pe sat down and shook his head "No. I'm on the water wag- on now" "Dont von." she asked. looking un at him arrhlv. "e~er got of to nick up the whip :"-New York Press.
 Uas 2 man real patriotism when he ronstartIv d"es the thinps that tend to weaten tRe notion he clai"s to love ,? Orr f"tha-s had notr'nt'sr when thpr dpried therselves in the oreat epnnhs os oir nnet h'stnrv Pnt it Inots so-Ne.'-reS as if we nf today had forgottor the vow e~'ssnnnp oF nrr rotion. or eiee persundnd ourseI~eS that our ncts hara r"th'no to do with it's weifare -CcIurhia State
 I-nlii-e nther rrinas oF the te--nrists. the assassirntion nf C-nnd Dui,o Sar- pfrs dcas unt saern tn have tod a -oac.'nn 'n fa-o- of fhe cnneer~at'ves Tho ho-nh-th-owars have nnraren+lv acbin--ed thni- erI os row'-" not mo-e. Iv the rorai fa-li'v. hut the of1ln,a class as well 2 eituat'nn whinb fore. shn5ows Su--ha- horrows ci~n'e~ant too 's tho hr'ns sfata-rant thnt nho.o. C-s-ts of Sa-oIrS' nssaSs'n pro to he s'ist-'hrfe1 a-,,onrr tho r,ni--n-sst'es in prr'sa~ fo NnSfnT TVS 'ffpN''FeaTlnn ntbe- wn-1s en for has pussia f,lier that her poIi-'~al s<ssssi,< are (, he eor~%. @a- ar,cu- thn Nowo- of her vo--.h New vo-i rrnn'n~ Post.
 uoIvnte has re-e- r,aSa cIa'r, tr heiry an ''iSenI citr- AT [. cI,i-,s is th,f f- 's nrain wo-'--a-s'Sr citr where i-drst-v corrts tn the surl nna w'.erf I,rrr blood doesn't nn-nt with -an1 s.i.'-a-si,ip cInsn H-in~ anI honest t-seavo- su rnonies from aIl cn-,1 .-'es s-,t oil -o,s.-:D,,c t--o .-es.----' s'c~r- bore a-d the corinosite is a good o-ss-Iv well -.,o-,I,.o7 "s,,th- oo VI, r-,u-itv fi,st m ore rnaI ha se',nu,oI fo i'-o iu ts -r,rr'nirnIi.- thars 's rlona isa--o- hapIto5 a- ho.tn- r.anqppI iu tbe w'.c'a corut-r. r' ia r--,a a,I- -l-og-ess irs- now is rIony nran.irs ''r.< r7ila- than 'u trs wv .f c-,i tr--1 ,.--s E+ ts Q --astr ..r,S r,s,''-- ti,s rs-ovFSee tho rb-Sscai sasetr first .nf g'-ee tirr,a to t'-s -efinements later Holyoke Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
Es Repentance of Melissa 9 9 By SUSAN HUBBARD MARTIN

X S HE came Tn heavily, the sitting A room seemed very attractive to .,--Aan Grays tired eyes. The lamp gave out a clear, strong light There was big disn of apples and grapes on the little round table, and fire had been lighted in the bright polished stove. His wife sat in her favorite rocking chair, sewing. Melissa was busy with her arithmetic.
 MT. Gray had had hard day. There had been light fall of snow during the night, and some cattle had broAen out through the fence in search of bet. ter fields. He had ridden for them all day, had found them at last, and driven them safely home. ...
 Everything was now snug for the night, and the farmer, after his long riue, could enjoy his evening with a clear conscience. How pleasant it all was, with mother sitting there, and Melissa-ah, Melissa! His eyes soft ened at the sight of her.
 Melissa was 15, and the only child. She had golden hair, sweet, dimpled chin, a dear little nose, with few freckles on it, and keen blue eyes that saw everything that went wrong. Some people said that Melissa would make a hard mistress when she grew up. Even now she ruled her mother good deal, and argued with her father, and criti- cised him much more than was be- coming.
 But because she was their only child, both parents submitted patiently to the remarks and suggestions of her sharp little tongue.
 Shell get over it when she gets old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
may be, we will never Russianlze American industry to correct them.

The question of judgeships is one that has been uppermost in the minds of some Waterbury people for long time. The more judges there are to draw fat salaries the better they like It. A warning was sounded by the Hartford Times last evening, and 1t is so timely that we give 1t in full. It is as follows: In 1854 the judicial expenses of Connecticut aggregated S44O35. In 1904-just half century latcr-the figure has expanded to $460.316. This increase, at once stu pendous and sensational. was 945 per cent, but the development of the popu- lation of the commonwealth the while was only 145 per cent. Ill other words, the growth of the cost of operating the judicial system of Connecticut during the past fifty years has been more than six and half times as rapid as the growth of the census of the state. These figures of fact are more impress sive than any figures of speech could be. In 1S7O-just thirty-five years ago the legislature fixed the number of superior court judges Gncludirg the five justices of the supreme courD at eleven. That year. too, the general assembly named $3.50O as the salary of the judges of the superior court, and no expense allowance was provid- ed for. No increase in the number of judges was made until 1SS9-nineteen years later--when the figure was en- larged from eleven to thirteen. The next expansion took place in 1901--- after an interval of twelve years when the number was increased to fourteen. Now bill is before the general assembly providing for the creation of two additional superior court judges although only four years have elapsed since the last elongated. The compensation dncluding expense allowance) of judges is now $7,5OO-- or more than double what it was in 1870. The rule is that the greater the salary of the judges the more frequent are propositions for the creation of new judgeships pushed and exploited. The Times believes that the number of superior court judges should be suf- ficient to meet the requirements of the judicial system of the state and that their compensation should be adequate for the character of the service and for the dignity of the office. But the necessity of creating two additional iudgeships at the present time hasn't been demonstrated. Need of such in- crease still awaits proof. Popular de mand for the enactment of the pro- posed law isn't sufficiently loud to be heard by the Times. The legislature will do well and not i'll to ponder and probe the situation before providing for more judges. It will do well and not i'll to pay serious attention to the remarkable expension of judicial ex penses in Connecticut 'A''''h@ %"'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25

The use of electric trucks for truck ing business is one of the things that seems sure to grow in every hustling city, therefore the following from the Engineering Magazine will be of in terest to those who must keep the roads In repair: Interesting figures showing the destructive effect upon the road surface exercised by heavy loaded trucks, appear in the figures furnished by the engineers In chief of the Fonts ct Chaussees In the various depart. ments of France in which motor cal service has been established. In the department of Calvados, ten-ton omni- buses were run at 7-5 miles an hour; the width of the metal tires was about 5h inches. Although the service was infrequent, the additional expense necessary for the maintenance of the road was little over 800 francs per mile per year. In the department of the Loire, motor trucks carrying load of three tons were put into use on a road upon which they had to surmount a grade of Il per cent. They showed notable economy over animal trac- , ton during the summer season, but not enough to compensate for the heavy additional outlay, amounting to d sum varying from HOO to nearly 1900 francs per mile, necessary for the maintenance of the road in winter. This was due to the lack of proper solidity in the sub-soil. and to the fire. quency of the service, which extended over circuit of less than AZ miles the trucks passing over the road at too short intervals for its proper main tenance."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
PENM A N SHIP Prof. HO11ey.

Teaches every pupil to write a nne, rapid, business hand. fin a course of l6 rR0yate lessons and no failures. All kiNds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 / l67 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
THE BOOK BUSINESS.

The publishers consulted ,a The author of renown. The offer which resulted (Ths man was quite insulted)
 Was fifty thousand down. They came to terms at double.
 The papers got the news -, And blew a mighty bubble (Who paid them for their troubleD
 Of comments and reviews. ,. With eagerness they printed
 Each rumor piping hot. The critics graveiy hinted (In coiors deftly tinted)
 Some details of the pot. Now came the readers rushing,
 All eager for the chance. O'erloud with praises gl Shing Strange that no one was blushing)
 They ordered in advance. And then the famous writer,
 With calm and placid look, And debts and spirits lighter (Thanks to each ready biter)
 Sat down to write his book. The Reader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
True Heroism-

The hero fears not that. if he withheld the ayowal of just and brave act, 1t will go unwitnessed and unloved. One knozs it-himself-and is pledged by it to sweetness of peace ard to roblere-e of aim. which will prove in the erd bet- ter proclamation Of it taan tae re.A.l.g of the incident-Emersos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
Tutoring
We Have Just Received

hn elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 2Jc 10 2Ic: native geese and Lucks. 2Jc; native roasting chickens. iec: native fowls. i6c: western tur- keys. 2Oc 10 23c: western geese. l6c. We also have larce variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar tet o5s-e0-G2 Cherry St. Phone 6Sa-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
FIRE ALARM.

-Cor SoutE Main aud orand sta
 e6coyill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 eCor Bridge and AlHgill sts
 s-Exchanye Place.
 I2-Rogers < Bro (s'.I
 1S-Cor East Main aud Niagara sta 14-tor East Mat1 and Wolcott road 15-Cor High and Malnut cts. 16-Cor East Main aud Cherry sta 1I-Cor East Main and Cole sts. Sl-Cor N. Elm aud kinysbury stA 23-Burt0u street enyILe house. 24-M aterbury Mig Co ltJ 25-Cor North Main and North sts 26-Cor Buckinghani and Cooke stA 2S-C0r Grove aud Prospect sts. 3S-COr Hillside avenue and Plue sts 2v-C0r Ludlow and x. Willow sta Sl-COr Bunk and Grund sta 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. A-Cor W. Main and Watertowns I'd. x-Conn Ky X T't'g Co. car h'ss(p1 @-W aterbury Brass Co (P.) Ss-Cor Cedar and Mea.iow sta SS-COr Grand and L'eid sts l2-Cor South Nam ana Clay sta 2-New England Watch Co (tJ l5-Benedict X Rurnhre, Mfg Co (n 4i-Waterbury Buckle Co P.l l7-('or $. Main and Washington st, b1-COr Baldwin and River cts. e2-COr Franklin and Union sta 63-N si-rbury t'lock sn. ss,se fac fP H-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty spI River stu b1-No $ Hose hssase.
 bS-Cor Baldwin and Stone sta 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Duhlio = 12@,or West Main and Willow .ts' IS-No-th Willow tt. cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Wat .rville sta l42-Wolcott st. beyond Howard. l62-Cor East Main and welton sin 1t3-East Main st. opposite Poli'a 212-The Platt Rros Co tP.) 213-Hammonh RurkIe Co PN 9l4-Waterbury CTR Co. m'v't fac Rs 21f-Cor North Main and s;roye sta. 2sI-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 2a3-Farm street
 2S-f iorrer E,ip-. and North N,,, se. 26:-Junct.on Cooke and x. Main sss sSs-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenuss .i? -(;rove. bet Cenfra' < Hnlme, svs Bli-s. \. F.. Telephone Co bldy. (P.I :I2-Cor Bank aDd Meadow sta SIs--R.ndolph & Glnw-s (Pl Oli-iiume < Atwood T.I SlS-Ame~scan Ring Co fP, AIo-EIectrIc I.ixnf Statiou ;pN gIs-Hoimes. f.oof.i X Hardene fps B2l-No { Hose aouse
 yZ2-tlor Green srd N. Ieonsrd ss~ s23-t'or Washington av < J'orte, . s2i-t'or Chsrles and Porter sta. t2S-t'or Si.nors st < w-<'.i,,.-.o, s, 3f1-city T.nmher ( Goa! Co p.I ll2-Tracv Rrcs F.l
 4s2-rnr T!ih~rfr snd .. Ms,r ss, ls1-steele < Johnson Mfg co ns ee2-Cor Baldwin end Rye sf.
 2ICNALS . !. One etroke calls supefint-ude,s Co sise sTty hall. III Two strpkes. Are sue. rpe,M Ill Thrre strokes. IF m- eo Fire gong blows at 3 p-eiork. 1-1-l-1-1-l-1-G-1-1-1-l III Hhxpo Oerokss auiek wiH ~au sss sbe wjvVeieL I-1-1-1-i-1-1l-l-1-Tep strukes uuete Wi.l isdirsfe . esrersi alsrrs svd vl1 eam the enfts~ fsres i.sD s9vSA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-25
Utap,csrs ,vp rHpuei fpas calAs.

Laxative Promo Quinine the world
 wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the csuse- Call for tfe full name and look for signature Of E. W. Grove. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
The Southwest.
A Grand Country for HOmeseek~
ers and Investors. ~
Excursion Rates TwiCe,a Month

Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas
offer the greatest inducements for
persons desiring to own their homes.
Cheap land, producing almost any
thing that can be grown anywhere,
mild climate, good schhOls, good
water, healthful surroundings, and
a growing country are some of the.
advantages.
Unexcelled for raising fruits and
vegetables for early markets. Land
that can be bought for SIS tO$10 per
acre can be made to yield 500 to
5000 per acre in orchard and truck
farm.
First and third Tuesdays Of each
month we sell homeseeker's tickets
from Memphis and Cairo at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip.
April 4th and 18th special low
round trip rates-less than one way
fare-S15 and less from Memphis.
and Cairo to points in Texas. Low
rates in proportion from points East
of Memphis and Cairo.
Literature descriptive of above,
country and information about rates.
L. o. Schaefer, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt, Cincinnati. O.
John c. Riley, immigration Agt.,
Henderson, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
Not Musical.

Church-Is he fond Of music?
Gotham - don't think he
can be.
"Why%
because he plays the drum in a
Salvation Army corps" - YOn-
kers Statesman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
ATTENTION COMPANY H,
First Kentucky Cavalry u
CIV.

Veterans of Capt. H. C. Leavell's'
old company are earnestly requested
to meet me in Hopkinsville on Sat-
urday, June 3. at 10 o'clock a. M,
to complete the muster roll Of our
old company. THos. M. BARKER,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-05-18
NO. 34O-DAILY.

F. w. HARLOW, D. P. A., Louisville.
j. B. Mallon, Agt., HOpkinsville..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A p,sO M.dic{na s,r Rnsv paonls

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
md Kidney Troubles, Pimples Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
end Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea IN tao.
let form, IS cents box Genuine made by
HoIIisrER DRUG COMPANY, Madison. Wis.
an, DEN NUGGETS FOR SAlLoW PEOPLE
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22
BafAg K
within "

"BAREiS Is WlLLIN' :" ANY
Man is "WILLI','" TO WEAR 4
GOOD SUIT. LATEST STYLE, AT
\ REASONABLE PRICE. SOME
STICK 70 TIE OLD IDEA THAT
THEY CAN'T BE HAD READY
MADE. If THEY WILL ONLY
GALL AND INVESTIGATE OUR
STOCK THEY'LL BE EASILY
CONVINCED TO TIE CONTRARY.
THERE ARE so MANY DESiRA-
BILE FABRICS OF WHICH OUR
SUMNER SUITS ARE MADE. so
MUCH GOOD. HONEST TAILOR
ING IN THEIR MAKEUP. AND so
MUCH GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY, THAT IT'S LITTLE WON
DER THE DEMANDFOR BENTSCH-
NER d VISANSKA CLOTHES CON.
TINUES TO INCREASE FROM SEA
son TO SEASON.
WHEN THE COOL CLOTHES
QUESTION IS SETTLED, THEN
COMES UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY,
SHIkTS AND A STRAW OR PANA-
MAHAT. ALL HERE TO PLEASE
YOU.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22
EKlY NEWS LETTER
FROM SCRANTON.
IrS OF The PAST week PUT into
PARAGRAPHS.

given by the young ladies and
4 gentlemen of Scranton at the Cock
field landing ON Lynch's river last
"Wednesday was one Of the most en-
joyable that has ever taken place at
this famous landing, which every
body knows is one Of the best picnic
4 grounds on the river for a fish fry.
SThe fish were plentiful and of gen
erous size and excellent quality and
flavor. There was also ice-cold
lemonade in abundance to "wash it
down," and Best of ali nu.lber of
charming shd beautiful young ladies
10 grace khe occasion. Miss Addie
Cannon bore off the palm as the
best fisherman present. As result
of krssill, she captured some fine
: fhes, winning congratulations on
kvery hand on her expert angling.
4 The "6shing on land" was in eVl
dence, but in that competition all
the fair young ladies displayed sucn
eonsummate skill as to leave IN
doubt who ex, elled in point OF the
number of victims.
Leroy Lee, Esq, of Kingstree
was in town on professional buslress
one day last week.
r r Mr. John NJ Myers OF Cowards
spent u few days in town with rela-
tises and friends last week.
Misses Lille and frankie Gla-
ham, accompanied by their nephew,
Mr. Willie ,Willoughby, are. visit
ing at the home Mr. Hartwell
Graham, in Wilmington, N G, this
week.
Hon w L Bass of Lake City was
noted IN town one day last week on
business connected with his profes-
sion.
Miss Grace Powe of Doyesville is
visiting friends in town.
Messrs Walter Cain and W ID
Scarborough of Florence paid Scran-
ton a pleasant visit on Friday Of
last week.
Attorney Erckmann OF Charles
ton spent Saturday in town on busi-
ness.
Hon Thomas NJ GiIland, Kings
trees we'll known distinguished at
torney, was in town Saturday on
professional business.
\ Mr. W s Moore of Lake City was
noted on our streets last week.
Mrs W w Graham and daughter,
Miss Matte of Co@ards, was visi-
tor in town recently.
Messrs r Z Cockfeld and Will
lard G Mcknight attended a moon
light picnic at Friendfeld last Fri
day night at the hospitable home of
Mr. T NJ Brown. They must have
ehioyed it, as they looked very happy
Saturday morning.
MrJW Cockfeld returned Satur-
day night from Louisville, Ky,where
he had been attending the Confeder-
ate Veterans reunion in that city.
Mr. and Mrs Winslow Wright
left last Monday night for Louisville
TO attend the U C V reunion.
Mr. LII Hinsou of Whiteville, N
c.. visited friends in town last week.
Mr. W T Myers of Cowards was ON
our streets Saturday evening. Mr.
Myers is one of Florence county's
thrifty spd successful farmers.
DIR W S Lynch spent Monday in
Florence.
DIR Kelly of Motifs X Roads pass
ed through town Sunday on the way
to Florence, where he is attending
court this week.
NJ. r. M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22
FOR SALE.

Hereafter the Cable Piano Co
viii keep one of their new pianos
for sale at the office of DIR R j Nc
Cabe, where 1t may be seen and
tasted.
11-3 tt,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for
the sick and weak. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. Lake City Drug Co.
Charity given to cover a sin is a
thin and ganzy garment. 4
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22

Bring us your JOB WORK:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22

The COUNTY RECORD and the
National Magazine, one year each,
S1.60.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-22

Christianity is vastly more than
being good through fear of punish
ment.
Men who ride hobbies never walk
in the footprints of Others
lit is unsafe to intrust
an important matter to man who
has nothing else to do.
A kind word to the living is bet
ter than hothonse full Of flowers
for the dead.
Keeping sweet during house cleal-
ing time is the supreme test for both
husband and wife.