davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Home Mission Society.

= The Home Mission Society of ST
Paul'S Church held their regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. l.. P.
McGee last Friday afternoon. AS
usual, this was we'll attended meet
ing Of these earnest workers. AZ
ter the regular business was dis
posed Of. the election of delegates
to the annual conference which will
be held at Newberry October "A to
is, was entered into. Mrs. r. L..
Berry and Miss Sue Dibbe were
elected to represent this society
The week OF prayer Was arranged
for. The times and places for the
meetings will be announced later.
BY the earnest. faithful work OF
the President. Mrs. G. G.. Dantzler.
lhiS society is doing Il good work.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
ONLY TWO.FIFTHs CRoP.
That Is the Estimate of Cotton
Crop by Farmers.

The gathering of the executive
committee Of the State Farmers
Union and county presidents con-
'cluded its session at Columbia
Thursday afternoon The following
information was given out from the
meeting, which was held behind
closed doors:
From reports from each Of the
twenty-five counties represented at
the meeting the present crop was
estimated at from 5S l-2 to SO per
cent Of normal, (Which means that
the State will produce about 100000
bales this fall. Encouraging reports
were heard from the States dele
gates to the National Convention at
Fort Worth. Definite steps were
taken to compel the organization Of
counties. Marion will be organized
next Monday and Clarendon. MARI
horo. Calhoun and Aiken counties
will fall into line soon after.
Secretary F. II. Weston. of the
Cotton Association. and President T.
r. Sackhouse. Of the Ware House
Company. addressed the meeting on
the cotton movement and the i'm
,portance Of storing. A resolution
was unanimously adopted which re-
1uires all members Of :the'union' to
sell not bale until there is advance
from the present prices. sThe:: min
imum is held secret ''i.,'.Ss~
Steps were taken to- ;place the
Farmers Union SUM- onHa, firm finan-
cinl footing with $4,000 capital
and "a well equipped plant, the rails
ing, of stock being ,prorated among
the several county. organizations:
The determination is TO make. the
Sun. a. strong agricultural paper.
second. to none in the country, and
to this end arrangements, were made
for varions departments: of the pa
per to be edited by eminent agricul-
rural specialists.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Don't Rush Your Cotton.

How can the farmers expect to
control the price of cotton when
it is being rushed to market rs
rapidly as possible. If the farm
ers will stand together they can con-
'rol the market but unless they do
the enemy will literally eat then.
Up. The State Farmers Union has
planned t.. sell directly to the mil!
n! U.ar.pe md that means Il mig
help to the farmers in this fight.
It will mean about two cents "
pound more for them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Married at spartanbu,g.

A dispatch from Spartanburg to
the Augusta Chronicle, says Deleonl
G. Spencer, city editor of the Spar
tanburg Herald. and Miss Willie
Alma Nolen, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. w. B. Nclen. of Valley Falls,
surprised their = friends Yesterday
afternoon BY getting married, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
S. L. EIa!lman, D. D., pastor OF the
IasgEzesaa sdasugrh. The bride is a
populac and attractive young lady
and has hosts of friends. Mr..
Spencer is weH known young news
paper maa. and bis many friends
wish him aud his. bride much sue
cess and happiness. .....,..... -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Vino Covered Buildings.

The fimr was wiitH ri,r presence OF
trailing .vlhex OH the exterior Of hUfl3-
Jugs wax largely 'reluharr OF ri'ihs
and tht. Ky p,l,l,ls Of rrgleri. Ivy" nnsnt-
biup aid rlusk were alike. voted ta be
Indicative az decay, Eut 4 change
taa cp.nle orer he si'iriipf OH .drea ias
in This respect as IN mahr "lll"r mat
terx. To-day creeping vine attach
Ing itsrl. ln house ar Il lIlHk affords
proofs nf an aesi hrric taste. and The clts.
tom has lrrn largely adopted IN Some
cities and towns Of covering lie walls
of buildings with u perennial rlnr
says the Clinton IN. ~ Courier Even
SO humble plant rs Il morning glory
Is fast rising in popular eSrln'l lnfi
Such adnrunlrntS may SrrN" Il d"'!l'i"
pur,cSc hiiin" defects in he Slrll'-
turc rs well aS adding beauty I" me
exterior. There is nj inSlam"" III 81.
Louis where II Sky>"!'aprr Is mus dec
nraIcl, Vine clad cottages are Il them"
for The poet AMI an inspiration 4" the
painter There is one objection l"
such ,uvrrin" fer wm,l"n buildings IN
that they sometimes retain III" h"lS-
lure ,.ar<~l 10y rains. hut II" criticism
.v:,iIs thr east, uf brick huillin-S We
have Il few instances in tlini"ii--;lnd
ought tu have m"rr-i'l whirl ivy has
hrrn successfully trained UP NV" or
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Mr.. p. w. Harley Charged With
:: ',..
,c Killing MIR. H.. \. Jeffcoat. =.

Upon an affidavit made by MI.
Frank NJ. Deaiars, Magistrate c. p.
Brunson issued warrant Monday
morning for the arrest Of Mr..
w. Harley for the murder Of Mr.. K,
A. Jeffcoat on:December 90. 1907.
Soon after. the warrant was issued
Harley arrested and lodged in jail:
The case was worked up by de-
.ective sent by Governor Ansel.
What testimony the detective has
worked up against Harley is not
Known
j It will be remembered that Mr..
Jeffcoat was shot while riding along
the public road from the town OF
North, to his home on the date above
mentioned. The assassion shot him
from ambush. Mr.. Jeffcoat was
taken to Columbia and treated in
one Of the hospitals. but in few
DAYS he passed away. We have not
heard why Harley wanted Mr.. Jeif-
coat out of the way, but it Will all
come ont at the preliminary, when
that is held.
Mr.. Harley is a resident of the
Bull Swamp section. and was q can
didate in the late primary for SUI
pervisor. but was badly beaten. SO
far as we know he bares a good
reputation among those who know
him best. He denies any knowledge
or connection with the killing OF
Mr.. Jeifcoat, and SAYS he will be able
to- Establish his innocence at the
proper time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
EDIsTo COUNTY.
Election VIII Soon BE Ordered by
the Governor.


The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Ansel to investigate the pc
.ition for an election on Edistt
comfy made its report Thursday
The proposed new county is form
ed OF parcels of Aiken, Lexington
md Orangeburg counties. 1t con.
tains 1926 square miles. Neither o.
the old counties is reduced belov
500 square miles and neither is cut
within eight miles OF its court house
building, all this being required by
the constitution. There is taken
from Aiken county not less thar
,339.000 assessed taxable property
md there is left in Aiken count!
not less than s2.000,0o0 as:esset
saxable property. There is take;
from Lexington county not less thar
s627,00O assessed taxable pronert
md there is left not less than So.
10000 assessed taxable property
There is taken from OrangeburI
county not less than s252.000 as
sessed taxable property and left not
less than, s2,OO0,0OO assessed tax
able property.
10 The population OF Edito county is
less than 1900, which is 1-12th o.
the population of the State. Neither
,af the reduced counties has less THAI
Il population Of Ills, 900.
The commission appointed ". II
Yeldell and w. H.. Newell as survey.
ors. Those who, made the report
were ]. w. Bowman, Chairman; D.
& Can't. secretary; Russell Pool
and W, Q, Jackson; Neither OF the
surveyors lived in. the counties from
which land was taken to fern the
~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
DEATH OF \ BRIGHT LAD.

The ST. Matthews correspondent
Of the News and Courier says James
HcnaSan. .Ir.. Il lad Of fourteen
summers. died very suddenly and
unexpcrtedly Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. His death has east a
gloom over the town. not only be-
cause OF his untmely taking off. but
because Of his amiable and industrl-
Gus habits He picked a little cot
ton in the morning. came home with
a headache and died sooI after with
symptoms:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
5e,sish New Year.

The leading event CT the present
week in religious circles is the eel
ebration OF the Jewish New Year
Rosh Hoshanah, as it is called. The
festival ushers In next Friday the
Jewish year ssss and then viii FOL
Il. !: a,tanbe, .Di ,he most lm:D'flnt
festivals jn t,,p Hebrew tnnrGh'
Yom Kippar. or Day OF AtonemeSt'
will follow ten days. later. this b';lns
the greatest festival of the jewish
calendar. w*en. as op Nee Year
Day, the people will solerna!y observe
the holiday at home and in ;he sI!i', s!.i',
agogues. .,..r:.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
TWO OF THEM.

MYERS Adams lcolorcd). living at
33 Dixon street, this city. through
curiosity bought a box OF Globe
Worm Lo2enees. used them ana
found he was troubled with tape
worm. Saturday he purchased Il
bottle OF Globe Tape Worm Rene
dv and in two hours after taking one
dose o! the imedicinc. he expelled
two monster tap" worlns-on" IS ~
feet. the other Sc fcct--makinG 64
feet. These worms can b" seen at
the Office Of the Globe Remedy Com
pauy. II South Broughton street
CThis week OnIy.)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
A Cock to the End.

~ good cook has the spirit Of cook
cry bnrt in him" said II French chef.
and in him ii never dies. His first
liSprd baby word is OF food. AMI Il
sauce or Il navarn is the subject OF his
last dying breath.
did yuu ever hear Of poor CASTOR
Laurent. the distinguished cook OF Pail
lard'S: GaStOu went on 4 voyage To
the south seas in 1896. His ship waS
wrecked. aud he and bis party were
captured 10y cannibals. Being plump.
CASTOR, alas. was the first OF the Ill
fated party 10 he consigned to the
great iron casserole. And the Surviv-
ors say that nothing could have been
more touching and more sublime than
GaSton's last cry from the great pot
Us the water began 10 smoke and bCb-
hlr and he Organ 20 cook-Gaston'S last
calm cry of q great artist:
Come. come! 1t Is already past
the time for the pepper and salt"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
LOST ONE FOOT.
Was Budly Crushed and Had to
be Amputatcd.

Mr.. K. NJ. ,Crump, white man,
was severely injured Friady morn
ing while at work replacing the At
lantic Coast Zine Railways trestle
over the Santee River between this
city and Sumter. Mr. Crulnp was
handling a hosting engine and put
his foot on the driving rod instead
of the brake. When singed to put
on the power his foot was caught
between the driving rod and bot
tom of the friction lever and so badly
mashed that amputation was neces-
sary. The injured man was imme-
diately brought to Orangeburg on
a special and received prompt medi-
cal attention at the hands Of the
:3cal Coast Line surgeons. Drs. Low
man and SheclIt. These skillful
surgeons did all they could to save
the foot. but finally had to- ampu-
tate it. Mr.. Crump is doing as we'll
as could he expected under the cir
cumStances. H%
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
4 Coming Marriage.

The following invitations have
been received by many in Orange
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ben
ton Lynch request the honor of your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter, Lucille. to Mr.. Frank
Dukes, on the evening of Tuesday.
the twenty-ninth Of September. at
eight O'Clock AT Home, College
Park, Georgia: A reception will be
rendered at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Oliver from $3.50 to 1890
o'clock Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 80" -,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
PREACHER HORSEWREpPED.
By Il Woman He Ffatf Scored in n
Sermon.

Mrs. Bonita Schwartzenberg. n
handsome young woman, has been
fined 81 and cost in the mayors
court at Pineville. La, for horse
whipping the Rev. II. c. Wortcn,
a young Baptist preacher OF that
town.
Mr.. Worten stood calmly III the
main street of the town and received
the whipping without murmur.
His wife stood near him and when
Mrs. Schwartzenberg had exhausted
herself applying q large buggy whip,
the minister and his wife proceeded
on their way.
Mrs. Schwartzenberg says she
whipped Mr.. Worten because he had
scored her in sermon. The min
lister denies that any part OF his
sermon had any reference TO the
young widow. He declined to appear
against her in court.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
S,,,rn.Ipr of DiS".l..'.

The hedbug has been 'lH'G by
;v.n late investigators to ~ he III oSt
dangerous of all blood 'nciin% III
sects in spreading disease -cr. 1t any
rate. in disseminating p,aSr". In
it,; body the germs live and multi
ply. retaining virulence for MANY
DAYS. xhi.c lie bcding itsr!' seems
to suffer no inconvenience.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
BRYAN-TAFT MEETING OFF.
Rcpublican Nominee Will Not Attend
Chicago Banquet.

The contemplated meeting Of
Judge Taft and w. j. Bryan at a
banquet in Chicago October has
fallen through, according to state
ment by Chairman Dixon, OF the
speakers bureau.
Judge Taft on September % Will
address the Independent Railway
Mems Taft Club in Chicago, said
Mr.. Dixon, but his Itinerary Will
not allow of his speaking. at Chicago
October I.
It is said that it was Judge Tafts
wish to speak at the banquet. but
that the speakers" bureau was not
consulted officially in. making the
enga cement.
Mr.. Bryan. however, Will attend
the banquet which will he given by
the Chicago Association OF Com
mprce
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

There will be an ice cream festi-
val at the residence of Mrs. Il. 5
near Cordova. on FRIDAY
the 18th inst. commencing al
o'clock and continuing indefinitely
The proceeds of same will 80 for the
benefit Of Ebpnczcr Baptist church
The public is cordially invited iC
come and have Il pleasant time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
A Cird.

TO the Democratic Voters o.
Orangeburg County: sincerely
thank the friends that supported
u,e in the primary and appreciate
all the legitimate opposition, as it
moves one to greater action. Hav-
ing entered the race for Supervisor
to further the cause OF lustiC;. ]
will not admit defeat until cease
to fight. Sincerely,
W. C. EDWlNS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
- -
N,i1l SerTe His Time.

Il. ]. Williams, Jr.. the so-called
colored detective. who shot and
killed a colored preacher last spring.
having failed to perfect his appeal
to the Supreme Court. has entered
upon his term ,:.of Imprisonment.
Williams. who has been in Jail since
his conviction, has been turned over
TO the 'chaingang. where he Will
serve the county for ten years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Could Not Preach.

Rev. T. +. Wannamaker id not
fiji the pulpit Of St. Pau Methodist
church Sunday morning as was an
uOuuced on account Of being i'll
disposed. There was Il good con
yregation present to hear the ven
cradle man Of God and was disap'
pointed when it was announced that
he could not he present.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
His jmprovomont Plan.

Has Improvement Plan.
"A Chester lawyer married !oung
Homan Of exquisite mima-.a thlas 1iE
headed girl IN spectacics." said West
Virginia man. "A friend from the east
WAS introduced 10 the lady OLE night.
aud later on tue bridegroom said to
Him:
"..{;eorse. what 30 yOh thins. OF he4S
'.>:eapgs ,puAesi tholSh,fuily on his-
cigar
well he said. so tell you the
truth. she isu't much to look at. is sheT
"The husbands face fell.
"'Ah. but. he SAIL eagerly. what II
mind sue has. Externally perhaps she
isn't all that could be desired. bat
within-ah. George. she has Il beanri-
ful mind"
George smiled. Then have her
turned he said"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
SDjpn,lid Drrnin1.

The Orangehurg Collegiate lnstl-
tute opened its doors for another
wears work on yesterday morning
The opening exercises were participat-
ed in by Prof Mcllichamp. Revs. b.
NJ. Lightfoot. Il. NJ. Foreman and NJ.
y Austin. Over one hundred stu
dents have already been enrolled. We
wish President Peterson Il most pros
porous year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Loses His Right Arm.

\ dispatch from Swansea says
Tillmau Harley. d young man about
10 years of age. was caught III Il
Gin Saturday morning and, his right
arm was so badly lacerated tha'
amputatiou near the shoulder was
necessary The operation was Pc
formed by Drs. Brooker and Lang
ford and at this writing the young
E,;in is resting quietly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
SENATOR TllL.|Ll.MAN .l.l..|Ll 4 |.
HAS. NEARLY COMPLETELY RE
COVERED HIS HEALTH.
Impression That BE Would practi-
caily Retire From Pubic Affairs
rs Erroneous; Says DIR. Babcock.

lis afs'f'0neouS, says Dr. hancock.
The impression has prevailed over
the State for some time that senator
Tillman. at the end of mis- European
tour would have to retire from ac-
tive political life. 1t has not. been
thought that he would give up the
:Senatorship, but. in view Of his ad-
vanceing years-he and Dr. Bah
cock celebrated their sixty-first birth
day jointly in Paris a, few weeks
ago-the. opinion has prevailed, even
among those most intimately ac-
quainted with, the>t Senator's con-
dftiop. that he would hereafter be
compelled to pursue. practically "a
passive course Nl,fs:. age sgEi.,#t
Nothing could be, further from
the truth" said DR.. J. w. Babcock.
JUST returned to Columbia. from
four months spent in touring Europe
with Senator Tillman and Mrs. Till
man. aud who left the Senator and
Mrs. Tillman to spend a month in
Scotland before returning to Amer
lea. ..'The Senator has; recoyeret
his health and strength wonderfully.
He has, been the ,liyliest member OF
the, party. and it was all we: .eopld
do to: pTeyent. his. returning. IT,
Amerits" 70 take an, active ,pa.t, in;
the. :Prestdentiat campaign fot;I Bry=
an: He takes the. ,keenest,, sort, ri
interest in the. asht and. Re is :,Gpr
Enthusiastically confident Of Demttyci.qal5Ic Ri
success. .,,. >, -. ;,,...c,..
Now. of course Senator Tillman
has reached that: point in his life
where he will have to recognize his
limitations. attiing in fact he should
have done several years ago: He can
not go like a steam engine ny more.
and he recognizes the fact He viii
get right back into active political
life when he returns. and" there is
every reason to believe there are
many more years OF snoa fighting
for him. He was looking splendid
physically when left him. He, has
steadily improved all the time, and
he has been in excellent spirits;
The only symptoms left CT his old
troubles are a slight occasional ache
in the back of his head, and a mild
drawing sensation at the. corner
of his mouth"
Dr.. Babcock himself sDhr!t most.
of his time abroad gathering infor-
nation and studying all sides of
pellagra, aud in this he had valuable
help frcm Senator Tillman himself.
In addition to gathering informa-
ton from the libraries everywhere
he went. Dr. Babcock was given
1fuch assistance from leaG:n% mem
bers of his profession throughout
Europe. After $50 years of wrest-
ling with this fearful disease said
DR.. Babcock. the medical profess
sion, 0nly within the last year, APP
pears to have arrived at solu-
tiof OF the problem. A AN'fmedical
treatment has been discovered that
at last promises a prompt and per-
nianent cure. We will start tomor-
row here in the South Carolina
Hospital for the Insane, where we
have number OF cases, testing
this cure.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. G.. G.. Shuler, who was erected
township commissioner by the Pro'l-
dencc people in the late primary. re-
quests us to return them his thahkS
for their kindness. He will serve
them with fidelity and zeal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
An Unreasonable Wife.


John NigurS complained one night
at supper that the Ten wNS weak. tue
mr:tt Tough. the potatoes s"gsercy. etc.
His wife If last burst into i9ilrS.
..Lotn VigorS." she cried. u hive
cooked faithfully for You for S+v.'si-
teen years My one thought has been
to please yon. There is not "a man ia
this town has better cooked fusu tlInn
yo,t. and this Is all the iliill,ES ! GET
srowlinSs aud complaints. rrewlinss
and complaints day after duy. Why
eun't y0n praise me once in awhile
Ian ar. tue most unreasonable no
mari ever SAW" he saI co'dly.
-Nrnpy and many Il time I've sat daWu
TO - nieai antl never said n word ai'0,ie
it from start to finish. Wasn't that
eucngt, OF Il compliment for yoaT
Don't yon know perfectly we'll that n
there had been the least little bit OF n
thing to lind fault with ia hay. foun.i
~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
Death Of Mrs. William pruSncr.

late A. H. Elungcrpller, before her
county, died at her home Monday,
the 4th. after a continued illness
of several weeks. She was seventy
one years old at tie time of her
death. She was the widow OF the
late A. Fl. Hungerfiller, before her
marriage with Nr. Prusner. and to
them were born three children, Mrs.
J.. l.. Murphy of Bowman. Mrs. Z
Z. Stroman OF Orangeburg and Mr..
J. J. Hungerpiller.
After her marriage with Mr..
Prusner she lived in Orangeburg
three years and while there made
Il number of friends who will be
sorry to hear OF her death. After
three years stay IN this city she
moved back to her old home. only
to be there about eight months.
She lived peaceable and good hle.
She was for many years consistent
membcr OF the Baptist church. He!
life was rnC 0. great activity aud
usefulness. always ministering to the
s:rk and helpin:: The needi'. Sh>.
leaves fourt"e.l .:dnd-chitd.;:H. All
thirteen great at-graud-childreM.
Her bereaved husband and clul-
drcn lave the owing sympa'; ;r or 1t
large circle OF relatives and friends.
She, was laid to rest in the c"aic-
Lely ut Walnut Grove. All, her sut-
ferings and tolls are over. she II
ut rest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
\ ard of Thanks.

Mr.. William pruSner desires u
express his heartfelt thanks and hp-
to his many friends for
the kind words Of sympathy and as
sistance rendered during tn" Illness
and death of his dear Wl!c.
HUSBAND.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-22
MAY CAUSE A SMlL E
COLUMN OF LIGHT READING
THAT WILL BE ENJOYED
B., All Who Like to lsead Funny
and Witty Sayings from the Mag.
zines and Papers.

A Noisy Process.
Sir. Fletcher -as a plasterer and 4.
bricklaycr The chimney projecting
from the roof of his one story cottage
was in the last stages Of dlapidatfon
and needed to be torn down and re-
built. 4 hundred times or more MrS.
Fletcher had called his attention to it
aud begged him to mend 1t. but lie was
always too busy. He would attend TO
1t '.;h..l he 'got time"
At last there came bright. clear
day when be had absolutely nothing
to do, and his wife promptly suggest
ed that be take mp that long delayed
job and finish it.
Il just can't do it today. Emily" he
said. 'On day like this ! ought to
he out hunting work. And he weat
out and slammed the door behind ;hi!a.
A few minutes after he had iSane
away a nelghbor called and knocked
at the front door. AS Mrs. Fletcher
admitted her 4 terrific racket wRs
heard on the roof.
Goodness alive! What does. that.
noise me;tn?" .nskcsl the caller. Z,
n think it MEANS" said Airs. Fictcls-
Ell: with smile, "trstt my husband has,
changed his:miAtl." ~ ,5,:;:.. ,%s,; %.!,,,.
. ,.:For.:thc lands s,ke:-7. exclaimed fAe
other. Does It. always make n, noise
like that when he ch:rn,cS Dis mind:'