davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-07-06
COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION.
PreIImInarles Settled for 4 Permanent
Organization.

After full discussion and consid.
Grafton the Farmers Union County
Fair Committee and the Board Of
Directors Of the Brookhaven Board
of Trade have mapped out a plan
for a permanent County Fair Assoc
citation and have opened books for
subscriptions for this object at SIC
per share.
1t was decided to incorporate the
Association and fix the price Of
shares of the stock at $1,000. It
IS desired to get individual farmers
and citizens of the several towns of
the county to subscribe for this
stock until the necessary sum is
raised to purchase permanent
grounds and erect the necessary
buildings. It was decided not to
allow any person to own more than
one share of stock in the Associa-
tion, in order to give every one in
terested a chance to become a
stockhoIder, unless it shall be found
later that enough stock cannot be
sold in this way to insure the es-
tabIishment of the Fair. The idea
is certainly good one, as it will
widen the circle of personal interest
in the enterprise, prevent a few
from monopolizlng all of the stock
and give greater assurance of sue
cess and permanency.
Mr.. f. 0. Conant, secretary of
the Brookhaven Board Of Trade,
was elected temporary secretary of
the proposed County Fair Associa-
tion, and is now ready to receive
subscriptions of stock.
Several parcels of ground have
been considered for permanent To-
cations for the Fair, but after due
deliberation it was decided to
hold a final decision Of this ques-
t1on in obeyancesun later. It is
the intention, when selection is
made, to secure enough land COM
veniently located in or adjacent to
Brookhayen, for a good speed
track and all necessary buildings
for the convenience and accommo-
dation of exhibitors and visitors.
A temporary arrangement will
be made for the County Fair this
fall. SO all of our people can be
looking forward to that event and
be ready to exhibit their best
stock, poultry, farm and garden
products, etc., etc.
Incidentally it may be remarked
that our County Fairs heretofore
held have already resulted in much
visible good in the way of improv-
ed stock, the diversifcation of
farm and garden products and in a
spirit of emulation among the
people of the county for better
things. Let everybody help to push
the permanent fair movement along.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-07-06
Shelton and Dickson Meet.

Hon. Tom Shelton and Congress.
man T. A, Dickson had their first
joint discussion of the campaign at
Godbold's Wells Monday. The
Picayune's report has this to say
of the bout:
This was about the hottest de-
bate of the kind that was ever
pulled off in this county, Mr.. Shell
ton bitterly assaiIing Mr.. Dickson s
vote and record on the lumber
schedule Of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff, and Congressman Dickson
replying to him by explaining that
he could not bring himself to strike
down by his vote the mammoth
lumber industry of this State by
his vote for a free entrance Of
Canadian lumber into the United
States.
This is promising to be the
warmest and the most closely con-
tested race in the State, and the
big crowd was intermittentIy sway
ed from one side to the other as
the speakers scored their most
effective points, and at the con-
clusion Of the speeches the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm. there
being, however, no possible chance
to estimate the outcome of the
prettiest contest in the State today, !,
as the personal popularity Of the con-
tending candidates enters to such a
great extent into the fight that
there is a beautiful element of un-
certainty which will. no doubt.
continue to cloud the issue until
the ending in August.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-07-06
ShOeIne al Ok.

Mr.. Paul Habig has the dlstinc.
tion Of having been the first man
in this county, SO far as We are in
formed, to put shoes On an OK.
This difficult and almost unheard
Of featswas accomplished on Mon.
day the OK belonging to Mr.. D.
Anderson. The animal having
been lame tor some time past the
owner decided that II should be
Eshod. So Mr.. Habig accepted the
new situation and did the work te
the satisfaction of al concerned.
Woodyille Republican. june is.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-07-06
The CONTINGENT Fund BuaabOo.

Ia another place the Herald pub
fishes this week d statement from
Senator Clayton Potter of jackson,
regarding the Executive Contingent
Fund bugaboo that So much has
been said about. Senator Potter
was a member Of the joint legisla-
tive commits ttee that ihvestig gatell
the contingent Fund matter. and il
ia position 10 know i great deal
more about IL than THE politicians
who are keeping up the riselxtlt. and
endeayoring to make people be-
lieve there is something inf it be-
sides political hatred ter yarda.
man. Dixie Herald
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-07-06
NOTICE.

Strayed or stolen from my place
at Bogue Chitto on or about the
29th Of June ONE BAY PONY
with blaze in face, scar On left leg
just above knee; when last seen
bell on fastened with a piece Of
betting for a collar. The bell had
1-2 nut for cIapper. She's about II
years old. ANY information lead
ing to her whereabouts will Be
thankfully appreciated and liberal.
ly rewarded.
E. NJ. Mel, I,S()N
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-07-06
The Fourth al The Normal.

Normal session on Monday. Mr..
j I'D. Brown. one of the members
OF the State Board of Examiners.
was present and made brightly
witty as well as sympathetic talk
to the teachers on school matters in
general and the approaching exam-
nations in particular.
Prof. Elicit, Of Blue Mountain
College. was the orator Of the day
and having the history of our
country at his tongues end. gave a
brilliant and sincere exposition of
the prominent part played by
Southern patriots. and the debt our
country owes to them. Any one
who heard Prof. EIIett,s splendid
speech, would never be able to re-
gard the 4th of July as purely
Northern institution, as we khave
been SO inclined to do.
Miss Jennie Vardeman gave an
exquisite piano solo, by Chopin.
whose devotion to the ''lost cause
made this number most appropriate
to the occasion.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by a rising
vote:
Whereas, we, the teachers of the
Brookhaven Normal appreciate the
fact that good health is the basis Of
moral and mental life and happi-
ness in this world; therefore be it
Resolved. That the teachers of
the Normal promise their very full
cooperation with DR.. Leathers and
the State Department of Health in
their efforts to arouse correct pub
lie sentiment in matters relative to
public sanitation and health.
Miss jamie Rowan, the excellent
teacher Of Civics, and who has
been called the woman orator and
Statesman" of the Normal, pre-
sented the following. which was
also adopted with enthusiasm:
We, the committee for the in
structors and teachers Of the Brook
hanen Normal, wish to offer the
following resolutions Of thanks and
appreciation:
First. to Prof. 7. P. Scott, Mr..
Claude Bennett. Mr.. A. B. Schau-
Der and Miss Buie for their very
efficient management of this Nor
NAL.
Second. to DR.. Cooper, Miss
Cameron and Miss Williams for
the care they have taken of US, the
entertainment they have given us.
and the uniform courtesy they have
extended to US.
Third, to Bishop Murrah, DR..
LoWrey, Supt. Powers and num-
erous lecturers for the uplift of
their inspiring words.
Fourth, to the business men Of
Brookhaven, who so generously
provided the delightful course Of
Lyceum entertainment.
Fifth, to the Price and Grafton
Drug Companies for the delig htful
receptions they have given us.
Sixth, to DR.. Flowers for his
very valuable lecture on school
hygiene.
Seventh. to the ladies Of the
literary and musical clubs of Brook
haven for their program on the
occasion of our opening.
Eighth, To the newspapers for
their favorable reports of the Nor
al.
Ninth. 10 the railroads for re-
duced rates.
Last, but not least, to the people
of Brookhaven for the very cordial
treatment we have received at
their hands, throughout.
R. II. WATKINS,
JAMIE HI. DRAKE.
JEANNE ROWAN,
Committee.
The day was further observed by
a half days vacation from books.
+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10

Mrs. Spalding. Sioux City. Ia; Miss
Elizabeth Stevenson. Pittsburg. Pa;
y. II. STANCE. Mrs. STANCE, Merrill.
Wis; Charles F. Stanton. New London.
Conn; William d. Steele. Mrs. Steele,
Master William d. Steele Jr. Sedalia,
Mo: Miss Florence +. Stetfev, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Henry J. stephens. Mrs.
Stephens Harold H. stephens, Denver,
Colo. Mrs. G. y. Stevens. st. Louis.
No; Mrs. William Shaw Stewart. Miss
Dorothy Newkirk Stewart. Philadel-
phia. Pa; !. Warner Sturdevant. Crags-
moor. n Y: Edward d. Stokes. Mrs.
Stokes. Mount Holly. \. j.; Rev. Fran
els Sullivan. N. f.. Albion. \. Y:
James Sutherland. Montreal. Que; John
!. Svoboda. Mrs. Svoboda Chicago. H.:
pr. Roscoe Wesley Swan. Mrs Swan
Worcester, Mass; Arthur H. Svmons,
New York
Miss Stella Tate, Tate. Ga: Miss
| Elizabeth Delano Talman. Fairhaven
Mass: Miss Anna Twiggs Taylor. Au-
! gusta. Ga; Mrs. Edwin Terry. Brook
| lvn. \. y; Mrs. T. !. Templar. Kansas
| City, Mo; Mrs. Litton Thomas KnoxS-
| Vile. Tenn: Ben Thulen. NJ. +. Thorn
/ ton. Minneapolis, Mimi; Charles w.
! Thompson. New York; Lawrence f.
| Tripp Salt Lake City; Hon Charles
! Tremajn, Mrs. Tremain. New York; DR..
| f. \. Tripp, Mrs. Tripp. Salt Like City;
/ Prof. Thomas G. Trueblood, Mrs. True
| blood. Ann Arhor. Mich; Judge Bart
! lett Tripp. Mrs. Tripp. Lankt6n. :. D.;
! Mrs. Clementine L. Trorlicht. Miss Lii.
lie TrorIicht. Miss CIementiue Tror-
hcht, St. Louis. Mo; Mrs Harriet d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10

VOTERS. Miss lulane Wolters. San
Francisco; DIR. Ruth NJ. Wood Los Aa
geles; Henry F. Woodruff. Ms. Eool
ruff, Ames, Iowa; Warren O. Wood
ward. Norwalk. Conn; William 7, Eda
Mrs. Gaye. F. S. Yale. Mrs. Yale. l.
maica. \. Y; Miss Polly Burr Young
Miss Louise \. Young. Liberty, y. I;
Mrs. J. H. Younger. Santa Cruz, tai
James Carlton Young, L. H. D. FRG.
$; Mrs. Young. Minneapolis. MINI.
Edward Zeisz. Covington. Ky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
DO YOU WANT RELIEF

Are YOU frequently hoarse' Do you
have that annoying tickling IN you
throat? Does your cough annoy 30
al night, and DO you raise mucus II To-
morning? Do you want reliefi Il 9
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy 3D.
YOU viii be pleased. For scle at u
druggists. Benson, Smith Co., assHa
FOR Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
CLEVELAND PASSENGERS
FROM ALL PARTS or UNION


.gi.,r- will rr.lanrv MOT take ur as
....., ...... -....... ..... -....sr a.r,:.-.f
- ....,, ,..--r +r.... 1-.I-.3.s,,.a Tia
....r. H.. ..-..-.4 ,-1..ar., M.
......-....:.... ........,,..r-
49,. ,.E. ,r..l send a committee oft +a
.r s..- r...,..n Iai. WIN
I'a .....a .'.- ~. HAM. art = .,r.r-a-
.'..9 .....m ..... h.. ..r .r.. r.rr.., r.. ..l.,
. .I.'t,. ~. 49, ++. ,....-,r- rra committee
f....l -t. .,..,..r }.+,r.
49,. ...-.- ~. +..r -ae ,,rqrr and the
i..... ,,..I +t.,. H.. r.-r.ih.,+.5 am.n,, fine
,..,..,.,..... Tina ...,,e,rrr. will make
...,-,...,... f.,. ,..ra.a.. fiji, boardirr
r,.'I-.-...... -. 4,. H. IF r.-.r..rsrs
,,.t,l. ,-. .E-..ar4 ,aa cleveland.
Captain hemmor !. X. Alden, ID. D..
Alden, san Francesca charles AhreAs,
Louisville. Ky: Capt. !. NJ. Andrews,
New York; !. Z. A~n"orth, &. ii. Assn
worth. by~ MONIES. Iowa; MIS-. Emma
/, g. AEre-. Bound Brook, \. D.; Mrs.
+, =. Ayres. NIiNesbaTe, IA
Lyman II. Hag-, New York; Ira H..
Baker, Mir. Baker, Washington. -. g.;
Emma l. Baird, Kansas CITY. Mo; Al
bert NJ. Baldwin, Coopersto|n. \. H.;
Miss Mary 'ordeha Barrett, Sacrament
to. CAL; W. :. Bartlett, Mrs Bartlett,
Miss Bartlett. Gordon Bartlett, Los
Angeles. taI; DIR. Francis :. Bascom,
Mrs. Ba~cpm. Master F. :. Ba~com. II,
Salt Lake City; Mrs. Anna \, Becker,
St. Louis Mo: Mrs. Antoinette +.
Bciger. Portland, Ore; Mrs. Nellie
KnowIton Bell. Berkeley. Cal; Miss
Marjorie Bell. Kansas City. No; \.
Bentley Toledo Ohio; J. Berwin. Mrs,
Berwin, Boston. Mass; Miss Louise
Bidleman, DAYTON Ohio; DIR. G. +. Blng-
aman. Miss Marion +. Bingamau, Pitts
burg, Pa. Mrs f.. l.. Bierbower, oma-
ha. Ncb.: Miss Margaret f. Biggs, Mr..
Harriet \. Biggs, Fittsburg, Pa; Mrs.
c. f. BigeIow. Chicago, Ill; Miss
Louise II. Billings, Boston, Mass;
Rev Geo H. Bird, Chicago, ILL.,; Ms.
Iona s Bjckerton, Portland, Ore; VII
lis L. Black, Mrs. Black, Lyman +,
Black Miss Marcia '. Black. EIsln,
H.; Mrs. Franc E. BIackmer. Al
bert Lea. Mimi; Miss Nyrta Blame,
Sheldrake. \. y; W. H. Blee, MIS-
BIee, Springfield, Ohio: J. R. Boat,
Mrs. Boalt Dayton, Ohio; Howard :.
Bonsali. Denver, Colo; John L, Boher,
Mrs. Boher. Shippensburg. Pa; +. e
Brown. Rochester, \. y; Mrs. LoHs
Bradford. Robert Bradford, onahS,
Neh.; Clyde t. Brenton. Mrs. brent.4'
Dallas Center, Iowa: Mss AIice NJ.
Brooks, Ben Lomoud, Cant; ;. II. y.
Brown. MD, Mrs. Brown. 9hIpPeh9-
burg, Pa; Thomas Brown - LoJAs'
Mo; Mrs. Charles =. Brush, MISS Anna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
CHIN
v

For the
nese Mind
Of baseba
picked Il
taese mini
nent of
Kau, the
league, al
lie the lin
Managd
{ hoy P, s
Chuck Sd
Hui eff, Y
c. Mui, y
Captain
J, S. Ak
h. Eat SIS
.srbstitutt
J Hung Oh
The pl
9uested 4
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
ROSY COLOR
Produced by Postum.

"When a person rises from each
meal with a ringing in the ears and
a general sense Of nervousness, 1t
is a common habit to charge It to
a deranged stomach.
II found 1t was caused from drink
ing coffee, which I never suspected
for long time, but found by leaving
Off coffee that the disagreeable feel
ings went away.
II was brought to think OF the
subject by getting some Postum and
this brought me out OF trouble.
1T is a most appetizing and invlg-
Grating beverage and has been OF
such great benefit TO me that nat
urally speak OF 1t from time TO time
as opportunity offers
"a lady friend complained to me
that she had tried Postum, but II did
not taste good. In reply to my Ques-
ton she said she guessed she boiled
It about ten minutes. / advised her
to follow directions and know that
she boiled it fifteen or twenty min
utes, and she would have something
worth talking about. A short time
ago l heard one OF her children say
that they we're drinking Postum now
a-days, so l Judge she succeeded in
making 1t good, which IS by no means
a difncult task
THE son of one Of my friends was
formerly pale lad, but since he has
been drinking Postum, has a fine
color. There is plenty Of evidence
that Postum actually does make red
blood, as the famous trademark
says"
Read "The Road to MELVILLE"
found In pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
THOSE NEW HATS.

at has reached Kansas City at
last. exclaimed Mrs. Haviland.at the
dinner table when no one was really
|spscting her to say anything. Il
saw in last weeks fashion notes that
they were quite a craze in the East,
and pom my soul, they seem to have
taken Kansas City by storm
what? Mosquitoes?" inquired
Bobby, reaching for a hot biscuit.
mo. indeed" answered Mrs. Havi-
land, eagerly, hats. Perfect dears,
too! You see, they're only for young
vomcn-high school girls-but just
dOte on them. They're too cute for
anything. Why, in downtown book
store yesterday I saw five in as many
minutes. They were brown, black.
blue. gray, and best of all, a bright
red"
What do they call 'em?" asked
ar Haviland, trying to appear inter-
ested.
college hats. That's the proper
name for Them" explained Mrs. Havi-
land. They're of a soft felt and are
worn in the telescope shape THAT
mems spring hats come in. The ador-
able thing about the hat is the fetch
ing TIT given to the brim. To be
strictly 'au fait' when wearing the
college hat, I'm told the brim must
De turned at an angle of forty-iive
cegrees on the right side. You've no
ioeo how pretty is the picture when
group of high school girls go trip
ping jauntily through Petticoat Lane,
each wearing a college hat of bright
RED. Some I've noticed are tibbed
with bow of ribbon or perhaps a
gun sticking straight up to increase
me upturned effect"
I believe / saw some Of the col
lese hats you speak of on the street
o-day." remarked Mr.. Haviland.
Only the ones I saw were worn by
boys. They were mostly blues, blacks
snd grays, turned up straight in
lott. notice the boys are not de-
voting all their attention to the hats.
nhvent you noticed the trousers?
VIDE In the legs with generous roll
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Deer For Nova Scotin.

By employing woodsmen to track
the animals on snowshoes the Govern
ment Of Nova Scotia hopes within the
present month to secure twenty fine
New Brunswick deer to transplant in
to the peninsula for breeding pur-
poses. Permission to run down the
deer has just been granted by the
New Brunswick Government. Some
years ago this same privilege was
given by the old Government, but the
whole lot were not secured Those
which were driven over are found to
have increased in numbers very salts
factorily.
New Brunswick sportsmen are glad
to see the deer thinned out, even TO
this small extent, for the deer are
blamed for the practical extermina-
ton Of the caribou, with which they
carry on perpetual feud, killing
some in fights and frightening the
survivors to new haunts through their
immensely greater numerical
strength. John Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
More undertaking.

The second volume in the Smudge
Series, from the typewriter of Prof.
Smear, is announced by Garbage &
Co. It deals largely with moral
shortcomings Of the worlds ancient
worthless and will be found decidedly
snappy.
Hannibal is accused Of buying n
trick elephant for 1850 scudari and
paying for It in notes Of the busted
Bank OF North Carthage.
j. Caesar is said to have broken
into the boarding house Of the vostal
virgins and stolen four tablecloths
and a brass candlestick.
Alexander the Great made mp a lot
Of hero medals bearing his own por-
trait and obliged every soldier in his
Persian army Of invasion TO buy six.
Cleopatra offered TO sell up Egypt
TO Octavius Caesar for a gided gal
lery and three-hOrse chariot
Aristides the Just swindled his
uncle in a horse trade.
Themstoclcs ran a faro bank.
Pericles pinched Aspasia's necklace
and hooked it for seven bones.
From these excerpts it will be seen
that the new book is fully as spicy
and improving as the earlier volume
of the Smudge Series. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
REAL HAPPINESS.
MIR. ThwilIglimglow Sets Forth the
Extent of His Desires.

"As to what they think would con-
tribute most to their happiness" said
Mr.. Thwillglimglov, "men differ, ac-
cordng to their fances or their point
Of view. Some, not a few, would like
to be rich, thinking that with wealth
they could compass every desire,
very widely held delusion.
Some men think they'd be happy
with rank and power, giving them ell
ovation over their fellows and COM
mand.
Some would be happy If they
could give full sway to their phian-
thropic impulses to benefit their fell
low man.
Some would be happy IL they
could earn a little home, a modest
house and lot that they could call
their own.
Some there are who fancy their
happiness would be complete IL they
could have an automobile, and some
would like a catboat or motor mar
inc vehicle men have widely various
lhNho hbpui tHiNs .hduN Ol lnen
when they get what they want find
themselves sadly mistaken. that hap
piness is still afar. But ! know dis
tinctly and emphatically, completely
and conclusively. what is the highest
attainable happiness for me, and that
is to get Off my left shoe.
81 have rheumatism in the forward
part Of the sole Of my left foot; II I
were rich I suppose we'd call &c govt.
Call it whatever name YOU will It
gives me great pain, and sometimes
it seems as If couldn't get through
the day with it, but night comes az
last and ] get home and then ] get
off that shoe.
"Ah! the blessed relief Of giving
that foot room, the profound, perva-
sive, permeating happiness Of It! |
care not now for wealth, I don't want
TO be a missionary, / don't want
rank nor power nor a catboat nor an
automobile, and don't care whether
we've got the money for the rent or
not; happiness with a big n surges
upon and saturates me when I pull
off that left shoe. New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Excursion Rntes Via A. Is "a. II. II.

Reduced excursion fares have been au-
thorized for the following occasionsi
Georgia Educational Association, Atlanta,
ca, April 1880, 1910.
Atlanta Music Festival, Atlanta, Ca, May
10. 1910 This is the famous Metro olitan
Opera Company, including Caruso, tho
worlds greatest tenor.
Filtieth Annual Convention, Grand Con
clave Knights Templar OF Georgia, sayan
nah, Ga, May Hip, 1910.
National Baptist sunday School Congress
(Colored), Atlanta, Co., May $3.50, 1910.
Ticket agents will cheerfully furnish OIL
Information, such as rates, selling dates,
limits. etc. Tho passenger service OF the
A B,&A, ls unexcelled. W. II. LEAHY,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
WORKING GIRLS HOTEL.

The New York Federation Of Wom-
MS Clubs made a formal decision at
4 bcent meeting at the Hotel Aston,
Manhattan, to undertake the found
|as Of working girls hotels on BUSH
hess basis, and to form a stock COM
many at So share to provide means
ID carry out the plan. The resolution
vas as follows: ITO adopt the sug-
rstion of a working girls hotel put
iorxard by a committee, to indorse
HE recommendation Of its chairman,
Mrs. Clarence Burns, and to form a
dock company to bring about the
,OmpIetion of these hotels" One
Kindred and thirty-three shares,
mounting to s665, have already been
vrumised.-New York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05

are much in demand Just now for
street wear with tailored gowns.
Petticoats and princess slips are be-
ing made of the thinnest materials
and without a pleat or gather.
Tiny rosettes Of colored satin rib
bon are set at intervals along the
hem of a charming chiffon f'ocR,
Stole and muff sets for dressy wear
are edged with six or eight inch silk
fringe, matching the fur in color.
A bandeau of silver or gold, set
with baroque pearls, is among the
most striking ornaments for the Golf
fure.
The turban fad shows indications
of being overdone, and it Is being es-
chewed by some of the careful dress
ers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
A Tender Member.

II the nose could speak from its
noble eminence It would tell that it
is the most tender and painful part
OF the body when diseased, cut or
manned. The tearing OF an eye
does not shock the system worse than
q bad cut or smash on the nose. Bad
smash upon the bridge OF the nose
not only is likely to end in the
prlze.fighter's deformity, saddleback
nose, but it may cause death by driv.
ing into the brain the cockscomb
spur at the root Of the nose. Then,
too, inflammation OF the brain, and
death from breaks IN the root Of the
nose will sometimes occur in spite
OF the best surgery,-New York
Press
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Book companIonshlp.

Books are a guide in youth ana an
entertainment for age, said Jeremy
Collier. They support us under soil
tude and keep us from being a bur
den to ourselves. They help US 10
forget the crossness OF men and
things; compose our cares and our
passions; and lay our disappoint-
ments asleep. When We are weary OF
the living we may repair to the dead,
who have nothing OF peevishness,
pride or design in their converse
zion.