davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

are born into the world in great
numbers only a small comparative
percentage get beyond infancy and
of those who grow up but few live
to old age. At the Prospect camp
meeting, which the speaker visited
last fall. where 1,20Onegroes were
gathered together there we're but
few to be seer who were over SO
years of age and of these all without
an exception we're old time slaves.
The larger portion OF anv gathering
of negroes to be seen in the State are
under 30 years Of age and the cause
for this is found in the death rate
which is a~bnormally high, owing to
u sanitary living and inherited dis
ease which saps the vital powers.
The speaker boarded while in the
South with a doctor and he was told
that the death rate among the ne
groes from pneumonia during the
winter and spring months was
something great. They take no
care of themselves or Of each other
when sick and a pneumonia patient
is almost sure to die.
Consumption which was unknown
in the old slavery days, now claims
its victims by the thousands among
the negroes.
This condition Of the negroes may
be something to be deplorcd but it
looks to the speaker like a survival
of the fittest and as being the way
that nature takes to carry out its
inevitable laws.
In speaking Of the wave of prohibi-
ton that is sweeping over the State
it a be said that the negro or rath-
er the presence among the people Of
the negro is responsible for what is
being done all through the South.
While the negro in the rural com
munitics of the South is tractable
and docile when sober, there is no
telling what he will do when drunk
and the fear Of whatmight happen
in communities where the negro out
numbers the whites three or four to
one, as he does in many places in
the South, that is making the white
man pass laws that will make it as
hard as possible for the black man
to get liquor. The white man of the
South is much like his white broth
er Of the North. While there is no
longer the sideboard in every home
with an invitation to drink extended
to eIery visitor any more than the
sam thing exists in the North, yet
the white man by means Of cluos
and kindred organizations will get
what he needs to drink even in pro
hi5ition States like Georgia and Ala
bama.
The speaker thinks that the coun-
ty dispensary law ofSouth Carolina
with local option comes as near SOY
ing the drink evil as any metl cd
that has come under his observation.
With the business handled in the
way that it is and with good men in
the county dispensarics who will not
sell to men who are drunk or dru, k
ards ar with the law asst is, so that
1T must be sold only between sun up
and sun down and the places closed
on special occasions, it seems to
n Get the situation as well as any
law OF human contrivancc can, 1t is
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Am AWFUL TRAGEDY.
Shooting Scrape In a Ker-
shaw Barber Shop.
Two Prominent Young Men Instant
ly Killed and Another Received n

Two Prominent Young Men Instant
ly Killed and Another Received a
Mortal Wound.
AS the result Of a difficulty in Ker-
shaw between IL and IL o'clock Sat
urday night, two prominent young
business men OF the town are dead
and a third is seriously. If not IA
tally wounded.
The facts are that Steve Welsh,
who was manager of the Heath Sup
ply Company, and Van Mungo, an
other young mar who clerks for Car.
son and Company, had some words IN
Wilson'S barber shop, but they soor
made up and shook hands.
The reconciliation was quickly fol.
lowed by an alteration between
WEIGH and Berry Mobley, a young
man also connected with the Carson
store. Thomas Clyburn, head clerl
Of the Heath Supply Company, in
terceded as peace-maker, when sud
denly Welsh and Mobley drew pistol,
and began firing at each other, Welsl
is said to have fired the first shot.
Clyburn and Welsh were instant
ly killed, both being shot in tn,
body, Welsh receiving three bullet,
and Clyburn two. Mobley was sho
twice, one ball entering the breas
and the other the throat. He is still
alive, though his condition is criti
cal.
The killing Of Clyburn was clear
~ an accident. The impression il
that he was killed by bullets from
the pistol Of Welsh, who was hi
first cousin and personal friend.
Clyburn was a son of Hon. w. U
Clyburn, of Halle Gold Mine, ant
was about rs years Of age. He wa,
a student at Clemson at one time
His mother was in Charlotte at tn,
time Of the tragedy. He leaves
widow, having married about a yea
ago.
Welsh was a son Of the late Capt
James V. Welsh, of Kershaw, ant
was about 2S years old. He was un
married.
Mobbley, the desperately wound
ed man, is a son Of w. G. Mobley
Of Lancaster.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
renovation Of worn,ous

Soils.
OH. ~saaonarine sorghams Tor Foss
age. PIP: ~.
AZ. The Control of the codlins
Moth u Apple Scab. PIP. 81.
248.i'T Lawn. PIP. 90.
Ky: Cereal Breakfast Foods.
s26O.. File Prevention Of Wheat
Smut and Loose Shut OF Oats
263. The termination Of sesd
Corn. PIP. 49,.
264. Cn~cmn,hess. n
26b.SThe Home Vegetables Garden
266. Preparation of .Vegetables for
the Table. PIP. 4S.
267. Soil Fertility. PIP. 80.
258. Texas OF Tick Fever and rta
Prevention. PIP. AZ.
ESQ. Seed of Red Glover and It's
impurities. PIP. "a.
S61. The Cattle Tick. PIP. 90.
S04. The Brown-Tail Moth and
HOW to Control 1t. PIP. 90.
2SS. Management of Soils to Con.
serve Moisture. PIP. 80.
26S. Industrial Alcohol: Sources
ana Manufacture. PIP. 40. TIA.
10Y. Industrial Alcohol: Uses and
Statistics. PIP. 20.
40. Modern Co%nveniences for tho
Farm Home. PIP. 48.
272. "A Successful Hog and Seed
Corn Farm. PIP. 10,
2f1. The Use OF Alcohol and Case
'lne In Farm Engines. Page 4O4.
2fS. l,eguminous Crops for Green
Mapuring. PIP. 81.
279. a Method Of Eradicatinp
Johnson Grass. PIP. 1G:
ESQ A Profitable Tenant Dairy
Farm. PIP. 16.
2S2. Celery. PIP. So.
ZS4,Ilnsects and Fungous Bnem-
YES o'/the Grape East Of the Rocky
Mou ltains. PIP. As.
2S5. The Advantage OF Planting
Heavy Cottonseed. PIP. 16.
2S6. Comparative Value OF Whole
cottonsced and Cottonseed Meal in
Fertillizing Cotton. Pp. IA.
PSI. Poultry Management.
2SS. Nonsaccharine S%orghums.
2S9. Beans. PIP. %.
800. The Cotton Boil Worm.
POI. Evaporation OF Apples.
292. Cost Of Filling Silos. PIP. Is.
90. Use or Fruit as Food. PIP. 3S.
20. Potatoes and Other Root
Crops as Food. PIP. 45.
297. Methods OF Destroying Rats.
29S. Food Value of Corn and Corn
Products. PIP. 40.
299: Diversified, EARNING Under
he Plantation System.3 PIP. IA.
500. Some Important Grasses and
Forage Plants for the Gulf Coast
Region PIP. IS. ~
30l. HOMEGROWN Tea. PIP. 16.
500. Sea Island Cotton: It's Gull
ture, Improvement, and Diseases.
800. Corn Harvesting Machinery
304. Growing Curing Hops.
306. Dodder in Relation to Farm
Seeds. PIP. 81.
sos. Game Laws for 1907. PIP. 81.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

a IeW WS49l~3I leg, he con
poser, died Carreno pl. his concerto
In London and playe; 1t so mugniii.
Gently that the audiclce refused to
calm down. Among the most cxcited
was an old man who called: bravo
bravo! | have never heard it played
bctterT' Carreno %graciously acknowl.
edged the compliment. When she was
recalled before the footlights again he
SAID. n II ever played that con
certo better than you just now Again
Carrcno acknowledged his enthusiastic
words After the same performance
had occurred three or four times she
began to show signs Of annoyance, but
her veXation vanished as the old man
finally called out: 81 ought to know. ]
wrote II mySelf!"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Virtue Of Exercise.

Do you ever see q woman with her
DO YOU ever heus of a woman having
her ears frozen?
Well, 1t isn't because women's ears
are made Of something different. Not
at all, 1t Is because they use their
ears, and the exercise keeps them
warm. a woman hears everything
New York World.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
lag Insecticides and Fund cidel
147. Winter Forage Crops Npr til

lac. Insecticides and Fund cides
147. Winter Forage Crops s3r the
South. ZIP. 40s 81
$50. Clearing New Land. PA "a.
9l61s Daring In the South. pm. As.
l62s Scabies In Cattle. PIP. 32Ha
154. The Home Fruit Gardsn.
Preparation and Care. PIP. 16.
156. How Insects Affect Health in
Rural Districts. PIP. 49,.
l66. The Home Vineyard. Pp. 90.
lb7. The Propagation OF Pihnts.
169. Scab in Sheep. Pr. Ask
161. Practical Suggestions for
Fruit Growers. PIP. 80. \
164. Rape ais a Forage Crop1
1875. Silkworm Culture. PIP. 90.
16G. Cheese Making on the Farm.
167. Cassava. PIP. 80.
16S. Pearl Millet. PIP. 16.
ITO. Principles of Horse Feeding
173. Primer OF Forestry. PIP. 4S.
.174. Broom Corn. PIP. 80.
IT'S. Home Manufacture and lTst
Of Unfermented Grape Juice. PIP. 16
1T. SQUAD Raising. PIP. 80.
179. Horseshoeing. PIP. 80. !
ISL. Pruning. PIP. 80.
1872. Poultry as Food. PIP. 40.
1873. Meat on the Farm: BUTCHER.
ing, Curing and Keeping. PIP. 81.
1874. Marketing Live Stock, PIP. 40,
1856. Beautifying Home Grounds
1877. Drainage of Farm Lands.
1873. Weeds Used in Medicine.
1872. Barnyard Manure. PIP. 80.
1874. Alfalfa Seed. PIP. IA.
1875. Annual Flowering Plants.
1876. Usefulness of the America.
Toad. PIP. 10.
1877. Importation Of Game Bird.
and Eggs for Propagation. Ppp. 80
1913. Strawberries. PIP. "a.
1919. Corn Growing. PIP. so.
200. Turkeys. PIP. 40.
201. Cream Separator on Wester,
Farms. PIP. 23.
203. Canned Fruits, Preserves
md Jellies. PIP. 80.
204. The Cultivation of Mush
rooms. PIP. "a.
205. Pig Management. PIP. 40.
zoo. Milk Fever and It's Urea.
ment. PIP. 1G.
EOS. Varieties of the Fruits Re
commended for Planting. PIP. As.
200. Controlling the Boil Weevi
in Cottonseed and at Ginncries.
211. The Use Of Paris Green il
Controlling the Cotton Boil Wccvil
213. Raspberries. PIP. 80.
215. Alfalfa Growing. PIP. 40.
PIG. The Control of the Boil Wee
IL PIP 30.
217. Essential Steps in Securing
IN EARLY Crop of Cotton. PIP. JIG.
21S. The School Garden. PIP 40.
219. Lessons from the Grain Rus
epidemic of 1904. PIP. "a.
220. Tomatoes. PIP. 80. =.
223. Miscellaneous Cotton Tnsect
n Texas. PIP. "a.
224. Canadian Field Peas. PIP. 16
229. The Production of Good Seet
Corn. PIP. "a.
231. Spraying for Cucumber ant
Melon Diseases. Pj. "a.
232. Okra: It's Culture and Uses
234. The Guinea Fowl. PIP. "a.
2S5. Preparation of Cement Con
rete. PIP. 32.
236. Incubation and I%ncubators.
23S. Citrus Fruit Growing in The
iulf States. PIP. As.
239. The Corrosion of Fence Wire
$40. incubation Of Legumes. Pr
241. Butter Making on the Farm
PAP. An Example of Model Yarn
ng. PIP. 16.
243. Fungicides and Their Use 4
preventing Diseases of Fruits
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
a Mica Lab

y poor laboring man was recently
lined and bound over to make his wife.
n very %Garrulous ana ]uuarrclsome wo.
man, keep the peace for six months
IL would he curious to trace how the
Unfortunate husband accomplished
such Il feat, but it was doubtless
achieved through the pressure which
magislcrial authority had placed on
his unfortunate shoulders.-Westmin
Stcr Review.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
GOLD DOLLARS
Can't BE Had For Fifty Cents.
NEITHER

Can $3.50 Pianos be sold for $500.
We have no fictitious prices on,
pianos. Can sell good pianos for $3.50
which are far .sperior to some adver-
tised MS $3.50 pianos. Special offer.
$500. Our "A years of honest deal.
ings here is our guarantee. IF you
desire reliable Pianos and Organs,
write for catalogs, prices n terms.
MALONE,S MUSIC HOUSE,
~ rolun,IipE G q o 9NaHQ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
SOME GOOD BOOKS.
will be Sent to Any One For the
Asking.
Mark Those You Want, Then Out

shN<h ~
Ont and Mail to yomr Congress
man.
The books mentioned below are
worth fifty dollars, but you can get
them free by marking those Won
want, cut out the list and send to
your congressman and he will have
them sent to you.
%. The Feeding Of Farm Animals.
"a. Hog Cholera and Swine Plague
20. Peanuts: Culture and Uses.
II. Flax for Seed and Fibre.
%. Weeds, and How to Kill Them.
20. Souring and Other Changes in
Milk. PIP. %.
So. Siios and Silage. PIP. 80.
33. Peach Growing for Market.
"a. Meats. Composition and Cook
ing. PIP. 81.
35. Potato Culture. PIP. "a.
SO. Cottonseed and It's Products.
80. Onion Culture. PIP. 80.
AZ. Facts about Milk. Pp. go.
A. Commercial Fertilizers.
At. Insects Affecting the Cotton
Plant. PIP. 80.
As. The Manuring Of Cotton.
40. Sheep Feeding. PIP. "a.
/. Standard Varieties of Chick
ems PIP. As.
SO. The Sugar Beet. PIP. As.
81. Some Common Birds. PIP. As.
SIS. The Dairy Herd. PIP. 80.
IS. The Soy Bean as a Forage
Crop. PIP. "a.
SO. Bee Keeping. PIP. AS.
60. Methods Of Curing Tobacco.
81. Asparagus Culture. PIP. 40.
62, Marketing Farm Produce.
G3. Care of Milk on the Farm.
"a. Ducks and Geese. PIP. So.
&C. Meadows and Pastures. PIP. 80.
II. Essentials in Beef Production.
II. Cattle Ranges Of the South
west. PIP. 80.
"a. Milk as Food. PIP. 80.
II. The Lining Of Soils. PIP. "a.
So. The Peach Twig Borer. PIP. &c,
81. Corn Culture in the South.
o. hS SubluiC VI IoDoCCo.
SO. Tobacco Soils. PIP. 23.
IS. Fish as Food. PIP. 50.
SC. Thirty Poisonous Plants.
IS. Alkali Lands. PIP. 23.
81. Potato Diseases and Treat
ment. PIP. Is.
80. Sugar as Food. PIP. 81.
95. Good Roads for Farmers.
90. Raising Sheep for Mutton.
90. Suggestions to Southern Farm
ers. PIP. As.
80. Insect Enemies of Shade
Trees. PIP. 80.
100. Hog Raising in the South.
101. Millets. PIP. 80.
102. Southern Forage Plants.
104. Notes Of Frost. PIP. "a.
LOG. Breeds of Dairy Cattle.
100. Farmers Reading Courses
PIP. 20.
10. Rice Culture in the United
States. PIP. %. n
. ~. farmers Interest i} rooc
Seed. PIP. "a. tfEH,
1l2. Bread and Bread-Makif}$
I13: The Apple and How to Grow
1t. PIP. 80. IN
10. hIoIc hlOW ilS III tuc oOtStn
120. Insects Affecting Tobacco.
121. Beans, Peas and Other lie
gumes. PIP. So.
1925. Projections of Food Product'
from Injurious Temperatures.
1875. Practical Suggestions To-
Farm Buildings. PIP. 48.
127. Important Insecticides.
1928. Eggs and Their Uses as Food
1919. Sweet Potatoes. PIP. 40.
1871. Household Tests for Detec
ton of Oleomargarine and Removal
ed Butter. PIP. 10.
1872. Insect Enemies Of GROWING
Wheat. PIP. So.
1874. Tree Planting in Rura'
School Grounds. PIP. 80.
1875 Sorghum Syrup Manufacture
PIP. 40
1876. Earth Roads. PIP. "a.
1877. The Angora Goat. PIP. As.
1873. Irrigation iii Field and Gar
den PIP 40
40. Pineapple Growing. PIP. 4S.
1872. Principles Of Nutrition ant
Nutritive Value of Food. PIP. AS.
143. Conformation of Beef an(
Dairy Cattle. PIP. A.
145. Carbon Bisulphid as an In
secticide. PIP. %.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

explosion of the bomb, and her house
and other houses in the vicinity took
fire, so that altogether $40, 200 worth
OF property was consumed. Joseph
iS in iail
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03

You after the job rs Office boy 2"
asked the merchant.
"Sure! replied the youngster.
ANY previous experience"
NO, sir, nothln' previous about me.
an | don't whistle"
HING up your hat!'-philadelphia
Press.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
OTHER.

5mc two men, both uncon-
rscious and each suffering from a
number of knife wounds, were found
within a few feet Of each other
Christmas day at Grand avenue and
Desplaines street. The men, evi,
IDENTIFY had slashed each other until
both fell weak from loss Of blood.
MURDERS IN NEW YORK.
Christmas Day in New York city.
was ushered in with two murders.
Because he refused the price of a
drink to a passing stranger, John
Sweeney, was struck over the head
with a black jack and later died.
Mariana Gaeto, was called to The door
OF his apartments in West 28th street.
and shot to death by an unknown
man.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Paul CARL, employed at the Doro-
thy works, near Latrobe. Pa, was
blown to atoms while celebrating the
advent of Christmas. He ran a wire
from a telephone battery in a foreign
boarding house TO some dynamite in
a can. The explosive was premature
lY set off.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
BILLIARD ROOM TRAGEDY

At Riverside, Cal. II. S. Swangan.
constable at Tomacula. and Louis
Escalier, a Frenchman, were shot and
instantly killed Wednesday night by
Horace Magee, a half-bred Indian,
in the Degoumes billiard room. Ma
gee was struck on the head by a bill
lard cue by John Jackson abystand-
er, and will die.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
KILLED BY HIS SON.

Duncan Sheffield, q very prosper
ous farmer living at Winona, Ga.
was killed by his son Christmas Eve
night. Details of the affair are mca-
gre, but it is said that Sheffield and
his son became involved in q quarrel
about a horse and buggy. AS yet the
son has not been arrested and no
warrant has been issued.
ONLY KILLED TWO.
Christmas Eve shortly before noon
Wallace Oval, a Woodsman, employ
ed by w. l.. Hinson & CD., at a tur-
pentine still about eighteen miles
from Waycross, was shot down by a
crowd of negroes who were fighting
among themselves. Before dying he
shot and in 'tantly Killed two negroes.
lie SETTLED IT.
At Covington. la, Henry Route,
a negro, entered the front yard of O
Mr.. Bradley, white, inviting the lat
ter to settle a money matter bv
coming out to shoot it out" Brad.
ley killed the negro.
THREE MORE KILLINGS.
At New Albany, Miss, Ed +. Mill
house, a section foreman. shot and
killed Martin Arnold, also a man.
Both + white.
Walden. Miss, was the scene OF a
terrible fight which cost the lives of
both parties. Maury Davis, white,
and VIM. Spinx, colored.
A love affair at Grecnville, Miss.
capatl "a Smith, a negro, to seek
d kill Jim EngliSh, another ne
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
TWO BURNED TO II

At North Denver, Ohio, two peo-
pie were burned to death and thjrl
was fatally hurt in a fire which de-,
stroyed the general store and apart
ment house Of j.. B. Currier Wcdncs-
day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
OFFICER KILLS MICRO.

jAt Tampa, Fla, Deputy Sheriff w.
Deas. late Christmas afternoon
Mot and killed Charles Strong, a ne
A4Eo. Strong was standing in front Of
headquarters, when the depu-
~ sheriff drove up. Stronr threat
sened to shoot, when De- IDEAS
SNllled his %N~NclucfmslAlSG mI1N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
Too Mild.

There are distinctions without diff
%ferences. also differences without dis.
tinctions. A small man, noted for his
economy IN speaking truth. demon.
strated the fact. After n long and ex-
asperating career Of prevarication
chance brought him up standing
against n bigger individual. who has
the courage Of bis convictions. also II
nice sense Of dF ination In the use
~ language. s aid things to the
i.l,T jnan. R-S$.E /, Phat made him
E nnzuSauun~ Al flIStaAl {l%tfp In the face.
was" whined
N%3 nnfdnnt later,
sa1s ~ SzzS n liar-said
i&Serable little
" hySgaZine.
81 W|TAL H tAhL
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-01-03
TOOK HIS OWN LEE.

'OCh 10 WIN .LlFE.
At st. Louis on a crowded street
a IN the midst of a party of stu
dents celebrating the coming. of
Christmas day, James Hornish de-
serted by his wife and do ably miser-
able at the sight of the Joy around
him, quoted the merrymakers bv
ending his life with carbolic acid
this morning. His only words sew
eral times repeated were: Mother"
WAYLAID AND KILLED.
Near Roxie, Miss, while return
ing home John Temple and j. c..
Campbell were Waylaid and Campbell
was killed and Temple shot through
the arm. Campbell was shot in thn
stomach and had his head almost
blown off. Campbell was out on bond
having killed a young man named
Grover in May last. Temple was his
main witness in the case.
FELL AND BROKE NECK.
jackson Stilley, so years old, of
West Elizabeth Pa, while stelthilv
trying to escape the eyes of The
younger members Of the family and
hide Christmas presents. fell down
. - NNJ xvi WV Ill
stairs Christmas Eye night and broke
his neck.
SHOT SELF AFTER DINING.
That was about the best Christ
mas dinner that | ever ate. certain
ly did enjoy it," said Henry Horner.
to his wife in their home at 1904 Sus,
qn2hanna avenue Pittsburg Pa.
On iStmas evening. The husband
then went to his bed room and shot
him - death. He had been wor.
rylng Oven the loss Of his position re-
Gently.
SHOT HIM DOWN.
Luther Wallace, 20 years old, shot
and Killed Lee EIdridge in the Hols-
ton valley, near the Virginia line.
Wallace, while intoxicated, broke in
to the p~ostofllce at Harris, Tenn,
AasInd a warrant vas issued for his ar
sNASt: Deputy Sheriff White deputiz-
Eldridge to assist in making the
list. Wallace surprised the two
when they approached him, and
Ashooting Eldridge, escaped, 90,
Virginia.
NHREW BOMB AT WIDOW.
ee Santine Mastrincla, a
widow of Clarlerer, Pa,
bot marry him, Joseph Roa-
rev a dynamite boppg
+ e window Of N
6 hH&4%faAAc hrx@ ~
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-24

Here is a glimpse Of the seamy side
OF life in Cornwall from the Cornish
Maya me:
I'm AFRAID. Jenny, you lrritate your
husband with your long tongue"
'Aw, no. my dear Miss Vivian. ia
never say n6wthen to en-. Tother day
! was 'ome waitin' form to come ONE
10 supper Eight O'Clock come. an
10 Jan; . O'clock come, an no Jan
10 o'clock come. an no Jan. put
Up NE bonnet an shoal an went to
every kiddy wink IL town thout DYKE
"insor's' When come there there
"of Jan, Says I, You ugly murderer
veiian, theest killed thee fust wife an
now incest want to kill me, too an be
Up an knacked me- down"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-24
HuSIeYIs Ta-nA. II.

James Hanuay, once a ms,,h,r =,
the statf Of the Pail Mall cogs,to - -
a typical man of letters. Apd Trv y -
- everybody knows was a typica-
S sSisuunc man Hannay had been !
miashiPman when Huxley was a nsyoi
surgeon. Years after the two 49, :,
each other on the steps Of the R,,tls S
museum Huxley said Hapnsv ~
e . nothing for man e1cept ss = ~.
'use OF historical tradition ''e@'
Nor Nor J, answered Huxley. sfor hin,
ter. u gus and wa.
o, ne h,. ~ ADDED ~ we were each
ara y 10 Oe ever educated men than We
s a.e we should know how 10 res,. ~
eaeh others studies more" respect
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Few men have courage enough to b,
ttmid and admit 1t.
You can't correct a mistake BY tell
ing how hard you tried.
Opportunity rarely comes to the man
who spends all his time waiting for II
Nearly every Que imaglnes be Is get.
ung more than his share Of hard
knocks.
Content is Ike your eyes, nose o,
any other feature-to have It You must
be born with it.
unui they come most any man viii
tel you how he would get the upper
hand Of burglars.
Aiter woman succeeds in getting
her husband afraid Of her she ncve,
can hope to get him In love with her
4 man may think he knows moro
than q doctor, but he IS art Ia .s,en
whet a lawyer tells him he needs >
1nange o climate Atchison Clobo