davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
SALUDA NEWS.

he farmers meeting here aturday
was ldrgclyatteuded:.p prominent plant
crS from all over the County showed
interest by coming to the meeting.
Mr. JAS III. Watson was elected chair
man, Mr.. III. G.. Crouch Secretary
and MIR. Il. Il. Watson, Treas Dele
gates were elected to the meeting in
columbia. The New Orleans plat
form was adopted
Mr. and Mrs G. G.. Plunket visited
relatives here las. week
Mr.. a. l.. olcman was In town a
few dlys ago.
RHv. ID II. Crn,land OF Norway.
preached in the Baptist church last
sunday. AT the close of the service
he "as called by the church to serve
lS pastor.
Mr. J Oscar Ethcrcdse, the bright
young son of Mr. J. w. Etheredgc,
was in town several days ago.
Dr. V. II. Maynard. the efficient eye
specialist from Darlington, spent Sev.
cral days in our town last week.
Nj T. Y Kramer, of New York,
after spending several months in our
town, VIII ic've in Il few days We
regret @ see her icav, and hrpe She
liked In,u,lA Well rnolsh t. return
som, ,inc are always rlad t.
/ have SHch co :,"crat" ! Christian wuml-
en- come ano,1 Us
/ The quarterly meeting WIS h,il a
the Methodist church here Su; da,
and Monday of last week.
Mr.. W. l.. Daniel spent several jay>
with relatives and friends in Marion
Sumter and Columbia,
Mrs. j. W. Pitts is spending few
days in WayneSboro, Ga
Miss Lillian Gardner is the guest O,
Mrs. f. +. Ramey.
Mr.. w W. IIolson'S friends wer,
pleased to see him here recently.
McSsrs White and Crouch have re
Gently opened up quite nice lot o
goods i'm the II. a. Crawford building
Mrs. Agnes Cogburn, the popula,
teacher OF the Cniol school spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her brothe
Prof B. Cugburn.
Mrs T.. 5. Please his returned from
a visit to relatives in Columbia anc
Ncwbnrry,
Mrs Arthur Crouch visited he
daughter Mrs +. +. Fca2lcS last sat.
Irday.
Mr. Ned Turner and son of May
sons were here Monday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
BAXTER AND HULON
DOTS.

Our home is very sad to-day, RS.
Adams was called through telegram
Yesterday to att9nd the burial of her
sister, wife of Mr. j. D. Roof of Ar
thurs, S. & , she was Miss rary Low
man. born and raised near st. Peters
Church. She leaves three sons, a brok-
en- hearted husband and many rela-
tiveS 10 norm her loss Dear, 81
sister thou hast left us and tly
loss G deeply feel But it is God
that hath bereft us and to him W.
rleekly yield. Her remains were
laid away TO rest in the st. David
cemetery TO await the resurrection
morn We extend to the bereaved
family onr deep sympathy.
This Scribe has been confined to
the bcdfor nearly three weeks With
Grippe and still it rains the wear her
has hardly been broken for thre"
weeks and the prospects are still
good.
Stumppulling has been Lindcred
with US; we lave hundreds pulled up
but the leather continues SO Lad we
can scarcely get enough TO keep fires.
Our $cnool at HUI N is small, owing
! To b1d weather, and Grippe is in oui
| midst. but We endure with patience
md 20 TX for the Good Old thinner
Tim).
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
CUPID TRIUMPHANT.

Emma TOmpkinS sued Willis Mcrch-
erie cf Bloomington, III 10 the tune
Jf SO GOO for breach of promise.
after Emma bad been on the wit
ncSS stand for several hours and all
II at had pass d between her ana Mer.
aher" had been tod in its minutest
ielai'. the suit was brought suddenly
20 an end by Necherle procuring a
mana'c license and by deciding to the
q + J. c"o. property valued at $l5, 900
p" 'orin rmp!e were united i'm holy
n!'rim"nN on the lTih instant and
'iG iHucS l':i rice wtr' in mucn de-
r,&sj
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
THE LARGEST DIA-
MOND.

The largest diamond so far found
was taken from the mines near JoDc-
arSburg, south Africa. on the 9th
Of last January; it is valued way up
IN the millions. is pure white. weighs
3.O32 cavatS ard is about the size of
goose egg.
Near the place where this mann
meth diamond was unearthed there
was found on Feb Is another wonder
full stone Of f irst water a..d weighing
334 cavats.
Is { TO be wondered at that Debeers
and Cycil Rhodes tie pioneer owners
of these mines left behind them un-.
told millions
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
NEW YORK'S WATER
SUPPLY

The Croton Dam, which is in some
features one of the notably storage
reSavoiIS of the world, was closed al
L NJ. on January 2sth last 1t viii
take the CrotOn River over seven
mouths to till tie dam the depth OF
which is l6O feet.
The Lake formed by CANNING up the
river will lie II miles long and will
hold over 3, ,sio. 600 Geo gallAns of water
There viii be about 4,5Oo, 00e. eco gallon,
excess inflow into the dam per month
above the amolHt drawn of monthly
for the needs OF N,w York titv.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
MARION PARR
CONFESSES.

The condemned murderer, Marion
Parr, made n full confession Friday
last to his spiritual adviser, Rev. Vern-
on lanson.
lie stated that he killed Shealey
with carpenters square, and that
whiskey caused him TO do it.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
AUTOMOBILE SHOOT


Nick Button o. |I ! -: S,e n; TO
b impelled by an idea that an auton.
oOile is some new kind OF will beast
nd that he has been specially commi:
stoned to destroy them, as st. George
did the Dragon-ButJon has been a
gain shooting at automobiles and is in
iii for the second time Whether the
effects from FusSX as worked off by
Button is altogether bad we discreet
Iy leave toour horse owning subscrib-
erS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
JOHN PAUL JONES.

Tie grave oc IoIn l'du 20. d. 5
5,cn after five years located. /,
dated ii the nov abIudonnd )
Louis cemetery of Paris Ffanch
rhc site OF the old grave yarl is nDv
covered by buildings and it is cStima'
Ell that $50 600 will be required to rc
cover the remains. PrcSid mt Ro IS :
III has recommended co Congress
that the appropriation be made
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
GEN ERA |.
Ne VS.

The degree of dCciors Of law from
the University &C Pennsylvania was
conferred upon Emperor william ON
February -. This is the first instance
OF Il rcisuing sovereign taking. an a.
merican university degree
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

T. lgihs home.
Mr S.-S. Moore will hereafter re-
side in Macon TO which city they
moved from recently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cave have mov-
I'd here from Sumter and are with
Mrs. w. A. Cave. They have decided
. locate here.
Mr.. NJ. II Witt is recovering. Mr..
lit trod on an icy spot, durning the
last freeze, hac heavy fall and broke
)ne Of his ribs
Mss Maggie Medlin who has been
.eaching in North Carolina has been
tecrntiy married TO Mr. Griffin of
North Carolina.
Mr.. II. Y Mutdaugh and children
re back from visit TO Florida.
Mr.. B. Il Riddle has accepted
)o>icon in Winsboro.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

Tac state Convention OF cotton
growers met in Columbia on Tuesday
last-lcXington County was represen-
ted by Mr.. ID. +. Lowman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

Send your orders for Job Work to
The Advocate office.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

TlatiSa a rovcrbial name for that
protion Of land in this sat- whU.h lies
lbovc the lower belt of COUNTS that
borders on the sea coast, and belus
Piedmont section is thought to be
very poor land, and almost unfit for
successful agriculture. Never was
there greater mistake made. These
llnds have many advantages which are
lot found in others places and when
properly worked yields an abouudant
harvest. 1t is here the COW peas and
sweet potatoes leache purfcction and
obtain an advantage which is not
,btaincd any where else. Lcavingmy
home on Saturday having for my dcs.
tination the hame OF Mr.. Marshal
Berry whom l had uot seen for several
years. But in whocs hospitable home
home the writer has spent many plcasan
holrS. RccOllections OF which made
me more anxious TO visit again that
lospitab!e home. Mr.. Berry resides in
;hc Florence section of the county
west Of Pelion, which is or the south
ern rot1 Mo. Berry'S family consist )
oi VIE l fDIr s)l;; All the blvS
hlNt abpIt rn1rhh tn age Of m,n
hocd and are very bright and indust
II us young men. | knew these bnvs
wien they were quite small and con.
'ldering the old adage that "boys are
made OF ruSty nails and puppy dog
ais 1t has always been a wonder
10 me how Mrs Berry, who is one O
the best house keepers lever saw. could
oma lagc as to live up to Tint old al
age that Cleanliness is next to God
mess"
Indeed this home, from dwelling to
lot is paragon Of neatness well order.
" arrangement.
Mr., terry took me into his barl TO
show me his corn. Never have ! seen
SUCH fine corn before. was attracted
notSo much by the qIanlity viii Ii was
abundant Inn " the quality, which ]
think was tie finest y r Sl% OGC
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
Edgefield's S Jury.
GRAND JURY For 1875.

Hold overS:-W r. Parks, w. Il.
HOLIDAYS, S. s. Strom, j. II. Johnson,
j. NJ Eays, Geo. b. Reynolds
New ones:-A. j. Mobley. :.
Reynolds, J. b. Adams, ID. Il. Holl-
ingsworth. w S. Middleton. W. II.
Kinnaird, p. &. Stevens. y. f PAD
gett, n NJ. Jones and &c. Shaw.
PETIT JURY FIRS WEEK.
w. w. Adams, W. L. Coleman, !.
f. Atkins, II. II. Robertson, James
Miller, Eddie tush, III w Nixon,
Brooks Zimmerman, j. b. Holmes.
L. ii Roper, NJ. II. Taylor, NJ. a
Taylor, j. w. Grim, j. =. Holmes,
- 6yn,. 40 ,To NJ. Glanton, Il. NJ. Tim
-. hinh' " -tlks-- ~ " Hammond
norman, J.J. Tay lttG"r .barpcns tNat
a j. Herring, J II. Zimmerman, j
w. feagleS, Geo. a. EUurgblnod, j
y. ClaXtOn, Furman Mobley, j. i
EicSon, l. r. BrunSon, Joe Prince
) Il. Adams, j f. blackwell, Milied
20 Iolnce. i. NJ QulrleS. B. ID. Kit
chenS, ii. T. Eunch. A. G;lchriSt. AM
a. q. QUITS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

indianapolis, Indiana was visited 10y
a disastrous iirr -urd' hl Which
destroyed properly N;,Iucdat $500 Oc0
Chief engineer Wallace Ct &c lana
ma Canal has revised his opinion ps ga
the length Of time it will take to
construct Sca-levcl canal at the
lsthmus. a few months ago lie stat
ed it would take 20 years.
Micistcr Barret EOw writes that af-
ter consultation with engineer Wal
lace and after examination of the
grounds he is convinced the sea level
canal can be constructed i'm ten years.
There was an explosion i'm the Nir-
ginia mines near Birmingham Ala. on
the Goth instant over Il hundred
miners are still in the mines and they
are believed to be dead
IS
South Georgia is swept by floods
Every bridge over the Ohoopse river
in Emanuel and Fulnall counties has
Dcen carried away.
The education system of russia is
paralizad and the boys are holding
meetings all over European Russia in
d iiance of the government.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
NEW BROOkLAND
NEWS.

DR.. +. Il. GeIger il building a new
house on Centre ST. at New Brookland
DR.. Geiger AMI his family have recent
| moved here from Irmo.
Illness of her mother has cal lien Miss
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

\ bust of Gourg" Washington las
been presented hy Franc" TO the Cnit-
ed States ard was unveiled IN Wash.
ing' ON on +. bruar! 22nd.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

Read the advertisements in this
issue
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

Only II Icrso1s cmmiGratcd from
the United stats to Canada ia 1856;
IN IuDa Tho X b,r ,yaS T. -.o
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

'xingtotr, .. G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Op<rl<o.

Gle BADEN nob einiae g9o6en bon iboHeH
0erb'dRen Dor iib, I'M eincu ODER mebrere
Bdnpdpc IN CpcrIcn iitr enen g8obniib ODER
eine MdpiinInunGe az beii6tigen mo 8ll ian.
len &enu Sic Ncoenfcu tuaaer. fouleu stc
an ttGcno einem SOunaae beruus fomnen
nno feben. mas mir berettS eetban uno non
tbnt In Ne}na nut pcr'euunn iciuer g8eae unp
Iroltotre. ioiutc ferncr N0tB ouoon 8u nt5.
men oar Die oieIcn In ran begrifieuen Sanler
5euanB ablegen bon ocm Sriolg oierer @or.
idot 9Sir bedbiiht9eu. oeieIbe Su Der atrial
tIoiiCu bon allen 81 mdbeu. llnrerc 3dblunes-
Neoiudullgen iino icbr leitt Eie gr6bien
@runoithie nno nieortGe Breife. Gcoenien Gle
ferncr oub Die Ereie In eoem Sabre iteaen.
fuerIca tc1t am Guown'te Der Nenir.
Npno ccftrichen eiupilm5cn 9iuie. finf eenfs
5ubrNdo. Ser .COcrIeu Gan 9erein" III c1t
Gearilnoct - irctet ioiort oemieIben bel.
Souitdnoipe slusflnit piro crtbeilt 6ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

gSir gebeu pCttUuOIlc Coupons nit
3bren 6tutnuirn. Rcrncnt uidlt, iie
~ fprocru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

: osr c,t,, vain. 7..,.. ,.,,..sr,..
feb. liner ,Errr. rre EI1fhr. 10c.
. "''' 80 '', ''N.'.'
{ Smhcro '.'' $40
& o,,s,r,,, - -.....,
Rndri NEr1 s'rlf. Igr.
I 9(uilettc Hro lInft. 1gr
& cripple g{be yJbt.fr4 aI. nrrrnmtc
l(urpttr. (Siiffttr. a.f rrrfgrr. mn
,55@ S"a'5:s 5ss sp''.s. 70 $. So@. s. ..,n $40"
a.t.s t,,,S S.s SIo@. '5 ,'.." ..... .." $500 e,
d Bort Sbcrm Gutam. uaWtu
I oiner ea'Es. ,s,,,, s,, suC'.' % ..,.'- ] ,,n, '"
!, 9llc gtbi2Icn 900 9WIin ~
Z Erp (Sunur - 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Rnnnl Arrammm.

MttRlicocr ole ocu uCucu hi5trminircnocn
FulH oc. smrtmC Gou5ilc oppunlrcn ioUirn
lnlou bct Qrn. NicorNc 9tbitClod }6riitci 0ca
efriuttn comics 9ir. llO7 Continental lruu
@culnot. baltimore nm GuIncrl StruBe nur
iWchru nm Froirit Surmuarc m crlauoru
uuo $40 CrIdhrcl In mclhCr @ciic ic ihre Vel
ltuac sum z,buUc ibrcr NcCbtc bc3nblcn ioulcn
t3u23lbI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
VaNrn ipat oficn Mluutas nnO Samitag abcnOs.

nit icocmGnui uuu 81 pOCr onrilbcr mcrNcu mir
nuRcr ncm uOiitcu SCtran, 0cr NIT ichcm re.
nuldrCu Hmiaui ncbt, ncbCu,
,9iur iIr WiUntnG nultiaD
Nyunt oicicu Coupon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
)(elu ljork
3onI Ie
PAS gtoRte Gfeiaerge(6dft
In Warpfanc.
Smnicrim Ior0ertreffem
Der nene l.cber,iebrr.

Mir jciNcn clirn ncllcn llcbrr,ip,
oer oor' oell ole Same Wtooc ais 0en
~" -. I' lo,'''u'''' o'''.u!'''' "ou o'f lloN'ielt
6;r;,. <,n. :" >, >,' m> So, "o''u ~
,,r,, n;,;,. nr'.>.,"s 80, ~ N"9l
in off, iriu,m Wlor, hirr ~ nerbIni
ben lana, Ocm a6rptr lid, olpoi.
icn0, nit Oraii0icr S>ilitcuiorm.
breitcn StnItcrn lmO frrr}cm icbme.
Cicic, San, por mr. Eobrcn S,,s
critic, Ncn Nod cid}unibrcn. ser patcr
o'r oCHcplCllc III baltimore mltroe,
The statesman., 1905-06-30
The Angel at the Phone.

There is strange, sweet voice
somewhere at the other end of our
telephone. don't know who is the
owner thereof, but to paraphrase the
poet, when she speaks the air is
still and the mute wonder lurketh in
mems ears to cate her sweet and
honeyed sentences. When | am at
the receiver and she speaks the wires
thrill and so do l. Sometimes | i'm
agine that the siren has blonde hair
and eyes Of soft, dropping hazel;
then at other times her tresses are
as black as ravens wing, to my
fancy, and her eyes like midnight
stars. When our chief clerk goes to
the phone he is generally gruff, but
you can tell when that girls voice is
replying, for his tones will soften like
ice in thaw and become as gentle
as the cooling of dove. And when
he puts up the receiver he sighs like a
hot blast, and for Just ten seconds
you wouldn't think he was the same
man.-New York Press.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
CHIN BELTS NOW A FAD.
Still Another Idea in Eternal Quest for
Beauty.

Still Another Idea in Eternal Quest for
Beauty.
It would seem as II the limit had
been reached in beauty culture now
that chin belts have been placed on
the market. The feminine inventor
holds that whether in the social or
business world, It is to every woman's
interest as well as her duty to look
her best"
Hence she stands for the hard and
fast sentiment that with the ideal
twentieth century girl there is no ex-
cuse for defects of either contour or
complexion"
In the adoption Of chin belts the pro-
verbal last word prerogatlve Of tho
perfect sex Is in no wise waived. as
the contrlyance is applied only during
sleeping hours The announcement is
made that this novel style bride is a
practical and scientific device for the
positive correction and prevention Of
double chin and lines around nose and
mouth"
By the use of chin belts the lips are
sealed, the tongue being temporarily
out Of commission. Thus by the wearer
breathing through the nostrils and al
The statesman., 1905-06-30
KIND HEART RUINED RUsIE.
The Great Fall Of Mighty Player
Briefly Told,

Amos Rusie, considered by some
baseball critics to be the best pitcher
that ever stood before a batsman, is
working in an Indianapolis lumber
yard, loading planks on drays for
$3.50 a day. Since his retirement
from baseball several years ago, Rusie
has earned living at digging bitches
and driving trucks. He has lost all Of
the magnificent physique that made
him a diamond hero years ago, and
has given up all hope of bettering
himself. Amos got $4,000 in 1894 for
pitching less than fifty games for the
New York Nationals. He was in his
prime then. and his friends advised
him to save his money. But the big
pitcher, fond of good fellowship, re-
fused to listen to reason, and pro-
ceeded to blow his money in treating
a horde of aatterers and supposed
friends. What Rusie did not spend
in this manner he loaned to Tom,
Dick and Harry, always leaving town
at the end of a season in debt. To
day, in actual want, Rusie would find
few of his boon companions of days
gone by who would raise finger to
help him. His pitiable condition
should be a warning to other young
players who come into baseball with
empty pockets, find money easily and
fail to appreciate its worth.-Sport-
ing Life.
The statesman., 1905-06-30

ents discovered that he had been play
ing truant, and had not been near the
school for several days. They &C.
cordingly took him to Mr.. Alcott to
explain matters. expecting a severe
reprimand.
The philosopher winked slowly.
and, drawing his hand across his
brow, said: 81 am forced to confess
that l have been so absorbed in the
study of Samuels mind that l have
failed entirely to notice the absence
of Samuel"
The statesman., 1905-06-30
BattIeship as Yacht.

Any Briton who would like to cruise
this summer in battleship of his own
and does not mind spending from
100000 as a preliminary expense, can
have a unique choice as to what ship
he will select.
The conditions of the sale of the
twenty-eight ships of the British navy
which have just come under the ham
er at Chatham contain, among others,
a proviso that the purchasers shall be
British, and that the vessels shall be
broken up within year of purchase.
But there is nothing to prevent a
free-born Briton who has, as the
Americans say, money to burn, from
flying his private flag of Cowes this
August on the Warspite, the North.
ampton or the "saucy" Arethusa.-
Sketch.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
BOY STRICTLY UP TO DATE.
Knew His Value and Was Able to m.
press Il on Others,

piSo5 u OU OlUcEbs
A boy came brisBly into the office,
doffed his hat and turned to the boss.
81 understand that you want a boy,
sir?' he said.
What sort of a place do you
want?"
Where there is as little work and
as much pay as the house can stand" Z"
Most boys who come here are
willing to take all work and no pay"
I'm not most boys"
DO you expect to get the kind OF
a Job you want"
NO, sir; nobody gets what he
wants exactly, but It doesn't hurt him
to expect a good deal"
What ray do you think you shoule
have?'
Three pc, week"
"The other S~~s have only been
paid s2."
How many did you have last
year,"
Eight or ten"
81 thought so. That's the kind Of
boy a two-dollar boy is. Pm not
that kind. l come. hang up my hat
and stay"
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Statue to M. s. Quay.

By vote of 141 to II the Pennsyl-
vania house of representatives has
passed a bill providing $4,000 for the
purpose of erecting a statue Of the
late Senator Matthew Stanley Quay
in front of the new Penn sylvania
state capitol Nine Republican repre-.
sentatives voted against the bill and
one Democrat for it.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Too Much Learning Dangerous.

Business Manager-I'm sorry, young
man, but I'm afraid you will not serve
my purpose.
Applicant-But, sir, have nine d.
plomas and degrees.
Business Manager-Maybe; but in
acquiring them you have evidently
been too busy to learn anything use
ful. Good morning.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
The statesman., 1905-06-30

Suppose we should bounce you?"
I'll be glad Of H. sir. Yes, sir; II
the house isn't satisfied with the right
kind Of boy It isn't the right kind
OF house for the right kind Of q boy
TO be in. It's time | was going to
work II I'm going to work, and II I'm
not, It's time / left"
We'll" concluded the boss, hang
up your hat and go to work"
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Indueement 10 MerIt Heayen.

A Kentucky whig. one OF CLAY
adoring followers, once in cunyrr
tion expressed the hope that when q
died he might 80 20 heaven FOR par
ticular reason. And what IS thai
asked his friend q want to sec how
Henry Clay and Gen. Jackson are r.,.
ting along" How do you know tHry
went TO heaven" his friend iuGu'r.F
'"They must have gone there I'r'
they gone 10 The other place the l
would long since have been 0tl.s ID
close It up Heaven may have
ened them toward each other q
# has. II viii be worth the tria o.
them together"
The statesman., 1905-06-30
CHANCE for American scuIptors.

The Peruvian government is going
to place a statue of General Jose De
San Martin. the liberator, in the pub
lie square of Lima. Any sculptor in
this part of the country wishing to
compete for the commission can get
particulars from the Peruvian con-
sulate in New York.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Electric Horse for Kaiser.

n a gymnasium, fitted up for the
K:isers use on board the steamship
Hamburg. the London Graphic says
Is an electric horse which is under
s.eod to be particularly energetic in
~ movements"
The statesman., 1905-06-30
Philosophy We. Observation.

When Bronson Alcott was teaching
q private school In Common street,
Boston, during the years -1829.3O.
among his pupils was one Samuel
Adams. One day little Samuels par.
The statesman., 1905-06-30
The Limit.

"The climates pretty damp there,
sxR't it,"
= should say so. ft'a really 30
damp the people can't raise anything
but anbrellas
The statesman., 1905-06-30

lowing Of natural expansion oi lungs.
1t IS alleged th snoring Is prevented.
No mems s!z