The Marshall Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 8

WILEY UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE ISOUT COUNTRY CORKeiPONdENde. Mr. and 'Mrs, (). Smith and fitnily ur Mr. andMr.

Houry Run-soil at their Country home near Long vieir. i Jake Dreyfus sanding lt cards to Marshall friends of scenes in Caji-foniiiii He is now rl Fresno. III SMART ATTIRE. Costumes Worn at Summer fia-sorts by Well Dressed HE FOUND A BROTHER By ARTHUR BOYNTON Copyrtht by American Ptm Association, im. HE STOPPED SHORT.

rtsh For ths Peculiar Signatur en the HoUl Rtgiitr. Many peculiar signature la the Course of seasou find themselves upon the ti'jxisitr of a. hotel. There are foreign fists of all sort in script that noue but the Kytka e'ould unravel. The most curious' or all, however, was ptuced on the book only re-lently.

It Is this: -Win." AFTERNOON TEA Wltl MRS. SPENCER In honor of the visiting rirls Mm. W. T. Spencer served 5 oclock tea Thursday; After, all the guests had arrived and a little chat, refreshments were served of tea cocktail, salaid, and cucumber sandwiches.

The tea table was presided over by Miss Mary Harris and Miss Marguerite Knight After all the young ladles were served few of the youug gentlemen, dropped Inland were also served. ft er ajj in fkod ajtnlct urj fjhe, crowdTTE guest tfiaufte3'3r Spen" cer lor the lovely entertainment and departed Volume No. 28, No. 7 of th Wiley Weekly being the catalogue of Wiley University, hat Just Issued. Wiley Universtiy Is the neg ro college maintained here by the Methodist Episcopal church and last year had enrolled 601 students.

The catalogue announces that the fall term will open September 29 and commencement week ftO be from May lli. The catalogue contains the usual information about the college and in- lege grounds, the history of the Institution and reveals its growth. In ad dilion to literary, classical, scientific, ale rounev-mgticyiMkeV specialty of Instruction in the following Industries and trades: Carpentry, iL.t.rjn.r ml rtfa 1 AHffl. neering, broom making, dressmaking! sewing, fancy work, cooking and The catalogue Is very creditable product of the printing deportment and is a book of 102 pages. There are now fourteen buildings on the campus, and a picture is given of a new science hall which it is plan ned to there having been a promise of $2,000 for this If the professor of science will raise $1,000.

The effort is being made to raise It. HEAVY RAINFALL IN BIO COTTON YEA To J. 1. Carter the Messengoir is Indebted for calling Its attention to the -wtbw -coftdltioa of 4800-. when unf produced Its bumper crop of Cj cotton.

Mr. Carter clipped the memor ana Irom an issue of The Messenger of that year, it reading as follows. The, following' Is a record of the tain days from March 1st to Sept. 23rd, 1900 a kept by J. J.

Murrell of this county. March 6, 7, 15 snow, IS, 19, 22, 23. 24. April 7 10, 12 frost. 15, 16, 20.

21. 22, 24, May inrvmrirK o. TOCO PROGRAM: BEING CARRIED OUT Reported by Associated Press. New -York. Aug.

4. The twelve days of formal- reception in this ccuutry to Admirable Toga of Japan began today according top rogram. MARSHALL DEFEATS GREENWOOD FRIDAY Several Marshall base ball, players left for Grenwood Saturday afternoon to Join the Marshall team that is now playing ball in Greenwood. In the game yesterday Marshall defeated Orenwood by the score of 4 to 3 in a sevenlen Inning game. -A throw from Ryan did the work.

PROCTOR SATISFIED WITH CROP OUTLOOK W. Proctor, State Agent of the I'nitcrl Slut Airrlrtiltural rienartment tvftb headquarters at Tyler, was in the city says every thing in the agricultural line in East Texas is looking splendid and he Is well "please)' with this portion of the state and says that if nothing happens to change the situation, (Cast Texas will have a good cop to gather this fall. week and takink the baths In Marlin I am glad to say that I have received great benefit from the same and have seen a number of remarkable cures effected by the use of Marlih Hot Water. And It Is with pleasure that I recommend It to all suffering with rreumatlsm, stomach trouble and malaria and akin and blood diseases. 1 hare visited the falls on the i raios and it seems strange that the power has been allowedto go to waste so "Idhg7 especially witfi "the progress! veness of the city of Marlin anl the farming Interests around It.

Your very truly, Velasco, Texas Hardware and Lumfcer'Dealer, 1. T. DINGLE, PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Emma Lake, returned from Austin Thursday aftrnoon. Henry Marks, left for Little Rock, Ark.

Thursday on business trip. John Huggard and wife, of Mellville day from Austin. Lohu Huggard and wife, of Mellville are here on a visit to Mr, ad Mrs. Misses Huffman went to Longvlew, Thursday morning on a visit to relatives, W. C.

Pierce has gone to Colorado Springs on a visit for a few weks. Woodson, of Jefferson, was a vsi- tPTTOiift Hm- Kdmond Key, rturned Thurs day from Austin1, where he has been attending school. Opie Ney, will leave fOr Dallas, this iftt moon where he will go to work foe Dreytuss one or the largest gents furnishings goods houses insthe ihe southwest H. B. Pitts and wit left for Colorado Springs.

Wednesday to spend it month at "fails famous health resort. Mesdames Frank Leonard "Slrs'Tohh TopeTahd andTdaughter. Murle Louise, left for Colorado Springs Wednesday to spend the sum. mer. Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Fry, 1ft for Galveston Thursday to sped few weeks rrnhrsea'breeze Maj. and Mrs. E. J.

Fry. left Wednes-day for Colorado Swings, to pend th summer. Mrs. Clint Dyke, left lor Colllerville, Wednesday- tovl1r her father ho is very 111. Mr.

and Mr. George Signaigo and ginrt th -KAIRVieW 8ictml Correspondence. Rain Is too plentiful in thls'distrlct. The proiet for good crops not encotiraging, for corn especially hfch was Injured considerably by the storm Tuesday. The people of the neighborhood gath ered together Friday and put the grave yard in good condition.

Mr. and Mrs, Percy Cook of Marshall were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iiradbum Sunday, Mr and Mrs. J.

A. Rell and daugh Annie, spent Saturday at Scottsville. Mrs. Ed Dradhura and little son. RitMrtl ian.

tlu auafcta oX-'MTr. and Mrs. C. K. Cox Monday, Mr4i.

E. Swearengin andxhUdren of Marshall spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. J. A. Rell.

i Mr. J. A. Bell left Tuesday on a buMnest trip to Loneoak. PINE RIDGE Pjiecltl Correspondence.

The health is veryjood In ths section i We are hnvlng a glorious meeting Afier 10 days meeting there are 14 Rev. Jim Smith rad to leave u8 Sunday. Rev. tteaty remains niih us. I think there a few more who will Join before the close of the meeting.

Those who have Joined will be- baptised Sunday aftembdn. The meeting will closd about the last of the week. Last Sunday evening we had a fine m.njm.CltjsUne.1 I'. Is too- wet too plow now It has caus ed cotton to make a big weed but It is not puttng on a thing. Some say it wil i put on andLwhealt let it j.

I think If it don't get Its growth pretty soon.lt will be too late to make any FRIENDSHIP SPRINGS. Si eclal Corresiiondence, The late showers have revived the B.J lit mm mi laiuiciD iv tin 1tlglrplTi fcTmakmrlooar0ir rf cotton and plenty of corn. While ost of the old corn la atunted -the i bung corn Is fine. "raArrTraIef3hlaaair' with Mr. C.

W. La Gpoe, who visited his sister, Mrs. Hickeyt Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Croft visited her moth er Saturday The farmers have nil, quit their; crops, which are in fine condition.

The Noonday camp meeting will a'fht. Everybody Is inviieu to come and enjoy it. The Chattel Hill meeting closed on Sunday night. All had a nice time and a good meetitig has passed, but the remembrance will last on, so we, all hoie. BLACK JACK.

Special Correspondence. Everything here Is moving along nicely with plenty of rain and a good amount of moisture in the ground. No sickness in country to amount to anything. Farmers are planting turnips. Cotton has started opening.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Sentell have a fine girl baby, born to them. Mother and baby are doing well. Mr John Leat was out visiting Mr.

SmH fhlM wai.lt Tt'evriw'lanW'lBawlBTWlBtoter' from Jefferson, is going to start a pro-trailed meeting Sunday at the chapel. Everybody Invited to come. Mr. Roads had a sick boy but he Is Improving. Mr Roy Morin and wife Wnt" to visit her father near Jefferson last week.

Mr. Slater and family went to Avln-ser on a visit last Sunday school every Sunday even ing at 3 prayer meeting Satur day Everybody invited Why th Spider Was Thor. When Mark Twain in hi early day was editor of a Missouri paper a su- hU and' asking him whether that was a sign of good lock or bad The humorist wrote him this nwer nnd printed It: "Old subsoriber-FlndlDg a spider in your paper was neither good luck nor MOKk-. aitrely- UMjklug ovor our pet to i which merchant is not advertising, so that fee can gt to that store, spin bis web across th door and lead a Ufa of uudhiturbed peac.ver.aflrwanL! Nursery Windows, If the nursery window la not pro-teot4d by outside bars hammer a large screw or nail Into th groov of the lower sash, so that the window cannot be ruLteI more than six inches. If th top sash Is drawn down! this Is quits enough for ventilation, and, no matter how Ingenious or venturesome th little ones may be, they cauuot wrlggls through the lower opening.

Philadelphia Mayb Mary Wa To Sodat. Mrs. NuWed Mary, for dinner I tbluk we'll ha boiled muttoa with caper sauce. Are there any caper la the bouse Mary No, ma'am. Mra Nuwed Then go out la the garden and cut some.

Harvard Lampoon. Putting In Stina, Maud Jack Is telling around that you are worth your weight In gold. thet-Tne foolish boy. Who Is be telling It to? Maud-Hl Time. How Ho Eaoapod.

"What do you tbluk. A fellow stole drum from the orchestra yesterday." "Uid get oar- "Yes. saw a cop coming and beat It" -Exchang. fiet us be kind If wish to r- BTtttted PI errs Ixtl TURMOIL PRVAILS IN HAITI STILL Rnjiorted by Associated Press Washington. Aug, S.

Efforts of the diplomatic corps In Haiti to form a committee of public safety have failed Flghtng between the revolutionary fao lion seems Ineffectual. Th Messenger job printing depart ment Is turning out work now that will class right yp with that which comet from St. LJMs, Dallas, or any other elty. t- '-V I I to not ey. Chas Rapnot left for Atmttn Friday afternoon to be there for the ment next ween, Miss Mary Harris, of Dallas, who has been the guest of Miss Lucile Jones' has returned home Mrs.

J. Beail of- Tefiarkana; visiting- relatives in the city this week. Mrs. Alice Malotie, of Ft. Worth, lin.rMrs.

"Tiiile Phillips" of Waiab chle. who have been visiting Mrs. Nora Strength, left for their homes Friday, Mrs. Frank Davis and little duugh- Mrs. Frank Daivs and ter, returned Friday morning from a vltsit to her parents.

Dr. and Dra. Ilia-lock of Woodliyn. Mrs. Fred Ijawrcrtf of Dallas, who has leen visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mr! T. P. Yotins, returned, home Friday morning. Mir Maud Har'rlsrn of New Orleans -ho hiis'beeu vistfins Miss f.uclle lonos, left Fildav prning for Dallas to visit Mis Mary Harris. Mips.

Fannie 8tlla Hill' ha.s returned a visit to Wasknm J. D. Itudd, his' returned to Waskom after a pleafmnt visit to her MMers, Mioses Hill and Mas. Holmes Mrs. W.

M. Lynch, of llunkie. Is here tljla week on a visit to her harems. Dr. and Mrs.

Milliard. It. Culbcrscn hns returned from init to his ssraud dausliler, Mrs. Davis and children acrompahted him liome to Marshall on a yiait to Mr. and Mrs James Sinter.

Johert xeUinie(L Friday morn injr froiu a Utminess trip to Ixuislana. Mr, and Mrs. James S. Wasnon, will entertain Mlsm Catherine Wilson and friends at lake-party at Fern U.ke. Miss Jennie of Waskom arrived In Marshall Friday morning on a visit to tier orotner, k.

i ueorgi Miss Meyers of Jefferson was a visitor to Marshall Friday shopiiing. of JdirerBon was In the ctvy Friday on Sf -vlBlt Iter htisbnndr Dr Nance. It. Rutherford of Texarkana wrts in Marshall Friday on a (rip and visiting relativs. Henry fteddo, of Shreveport was a visitor to relatives here Friday.

Iady Maude Powell wefit to Texar ttana Friday on a visit to her aunt. -TTi Mrs. Emma Green, of Mam mouth, 111., arrived Friday on a visit to her daughter Mrs. James Welsh, Mrs. George Huffman andchlld re turned Friday from a visit to friends at "Iongview.

Mrs. Amy Taylor left for Chlcagc on a visit to her son and daughter. T. D. Sedberry is home to spend the sabbath with his family.

Mrs. D. A. Taylor who has been vlivlting in Cincinnati, home Friday afternoon. Mrs.

S. T. Scott has moved to Mineral Wells, where she has rented and Ih running the well-known Itous." Mrs. C. F.

DuBose and children, of Sa-i Antonio who have been visit ed home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Srhriver of Scottsville, were visitors to Marshall Friday. Miss Mary Fraley of Shreveport, ar rived Friday on a visit to Marshall Mica. Mifniie McKillip left Friday for Ft. Worth and El Paso on a visit to friends for a month. Mrs.

Lerch and daughter, R6a Lee Lereh, left Friday for Galveston on a pleasure trip for two weens. Miss Mary Steve Scott came up from Scottsville- Friday on a visit to relatives and friends. Alex Munden left for Tatum JYIday to be gone several rtionthsT Mrs. S. L.McLaran and daughters, Misses and Carrie, left for Gal-1 Mrs-Henry- Aechternacht Ipft for Galveston Friday on a pleasure trip of a few days.

Miss Marie Johnson, wild has been visiting Miss Fahnle Marie Watts, re lumed toher home in Longvlew Frl--day-- Mtsr Fntrn! trM an e-WatTBtrtsttoruf Miss Maggie Lymel Hrown returned home Friday. Mrs. Frank Davis and little dnugh ter returned Saturday uiowiiiig from a vlRit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

E. II. Hlalock. at Woodlawn. Frank Young went to Hallville Sat- morning on a business trip were viRtors to Marshall friends Saturday, Miss Lillian Stone, Who hag been the delightful guest of.her uncle, R.

Sacra, and wife, and who has been the recipient of many gcial courtesre dur ing the past month, left for her home in ueorgetown, on the early train. Mrs. E. Hrooks and children and Misg Carrie Brooks of Addis, wife and sinter of chief operator there ar rived on iil Saturday morning on a visit J. J.

Howe, Mrs. J. L. Henderson and Mrs O-A eh a y---' F. K.

Albright and wife have returned from a visit to relaitves at T.ct'arkana. Mrs. S. C. Allen left for New York City Saturday to spend a few days.tn purchasing her fall millinery goods.

DEATHS. Col. W. C. Greene Reported by Associated Press Naco, Aug.

5 (Col. W. C. Greene, the copper magnate of Can-anea, Mexico, died here today of acute (reunion la. GATES' CONDITION ABOUT THE SAME Reported by Associated Press Paris, Aug.5 John Gates' condition tAdnv shows little change, BIRTHS Born To.

Mr. nnd Ford on Tuesday August 1. 1911. a son. Don't wait until your business has gene to the dogs and then ay you wish you bad advertised do it now.

a QUEEN MARY SETS A STYLE, hoH WaltUd Effots nd Sash Bow. Fotehino Ttijorod Modols In White Silk Sorgo of Hsavy TwillIrish Croohat Laoa For Wraps. I -Srochet, lace i Is used Jp jnakitig many of the smart summer wups. Tb one "illustrated here Is of three quarts length made eutlrely of tliVri-B lacs The body of the coat consist qf moderate slio conuected rltf plcot A leaf motif la Inserted at H'K .1 t. macro lace, a band of htcbf goes! around the skirt of the coat atiji I applied to each side, A wide jaf collar with, revers nnd turned back lac cdffi couplet the The girdle ami sash arrangement on this summer froik are especially pretty.

The bodice la fulled Into a high, fitted Hectlon of tbe emtroldeivd Toil, and below this, outlining tho waist line. Is knotted ord with tasMbx Th bat accompanying this pretty summer dress has a crown tuad of green roses In three shades and a i)rlm of catawba pink straw, which ates aa artistic contrast wla th--dellcat greens. Another.dalnty voile frock to-trim med, wlth tipen ijelst ry and baby IrUh lac. The short bolero coat, opening over a vest of th lace which reaches. Ilk the bolero, only to the top of a high asb, 1 a smart feature of this costume.

Simpler In character because coming under the classification "tup frock," though really quit ehtborata la taatt-" ner of trimming, is th afternoon dree of embroidery and lace, a very ttl plain batiste appearing in tuckings oa bodlc nd sleeve. A feature of thi frock Is tbe suggested sailor collar made of embroidery and set into th bodice material Initead of hanging loosely over It Queen Mary has set a fashion tot elaborately embroidered gloves In fact for embroideries of all sorts, which she adore. Th coronation glove hal- gold-etubrolderJea. Jpr- seating the crown and other royal symbols, v. summer frocks of a' lingerie t-bani.

ter long silk glove delicately etubroldered in elf color ar Juat now the fad. AH waist Una are k't-f on or ths kiw Laos coat. high not high enough to be empire or dlrectotre; but sufficiently bov th centuatlng of the high walstlln la due, some dressmaker insist, to a reaction from the straight front corset, while-tt hat wrought marvel in th improvement of mature figures, lengthens the waist and gives heavy effect between bust and belt Une.WTh high waist line hi realty more youttf fol, and on slender figure It is charming. Bashe seem to belong rightfully with girlish, short walated frocks-- Th velvet simh may seem a bit cumbersome for midsummer wear In America, where the humidity brings a weather condition absolutely unknown In Parts, but lu" Paris Just now these velvet aaHbea are considered extremely chic. Apropc of silk frock and coat or coat and skirt costume ther ar fetching models this summer In whit allk serge, usually of quit heavy twin.

These are smarter than th pongee and of course more elegant than th wntte serge, though ther will not tak th place of th latter for all pur- poses. 4. Th white silk serge may be mads up on everaly tailored line or la dressier semltallored fashion, and a Uttl heavy lce, Irish or fillet by pref erence, often used as trimming, ip- peanng in tb shape of a big collar If In nothing else. Embroidered mu-" Iln may be used as a collar In plac of the lace, and occasionally a model how a collar of hemstitched cttffon in black or bright color, falling over collar of the silk or a colls 4f striped silk in black sad whit or whit and color. HPiysbTfckk The man who toolr his nrWrlniion Fry-Hodge to fill got well quickly Where do' you take your prescript Ions Suppose you try Fry I For the stomach and bowel disor ders of babies McGEE'S DADY FJJX Is a remedy of genuine merit I quickly, la pure, wholesome tad peasant to take.

Price 2Ec and per bottle. Sold by Matthewsoa -T- s. at My earliest reoieuibranc la a gar ret where I Was kept by aa Itallai) a 'nd ttlked a about me. Que day they took mo away very hurriedly, to another city, where they kept me for a loiijf while, sending we-out to steal what i' cpuld-'get my bands i.u, Hue day after being sue; ou "TfitseTraud returned to th shubbyom and found It empty. I must have been about sevea years old at this time.

At any rate, I was old enough to pick up a living as a street gsuilu. I didn't like stealing because I bad been often Wicked aud cuffed for doing so. I therefore Invested the proceeds of a very successful theft In newspaper and entered upon tbat business. Ou oue or two occasion I got out Into the country and longed to be there Instead of In the dirty and dingy city. This threw me Into the profession of tramp, but I Instinctively shrank from asking people for food, therefore I made a very poor living.

I noticed lhat whenever I asked any one for help I was always looked ukd with a sort of curiosity that I did not understand. nittliu tired jmd JuuigryJLwaa tramping on a road. I bad failed to obtain any supier. and no one would let me sleep on the premises. I was abou to choose my accustomed bed en such occanlons, two flat fence rails, when I saw a dim light ahead.

Trudging on. I came to a house. I looked In at a wludow and saw that the room was lighted by bright coals left from 'a wood Ore, There was a bearskin rug before the fireplace, and longed ltd' lie' "down "on Ut and have a comfortable sleep. I' tried the window sash, expecting to And It wasn't. I wmld lift it easily and -without making ound.

I did io, put my bead in and listened, then climbed. Into the room. -The bouse no doubt belonged to wall to do person They bad evidently gone to bed. I thought I might snatch a few hours' sleep and get out before any one moved In the' morning. I knew it would be risky to do so, but I wrdespefteiindTedyto-takrnH chance.

So dor-n I ot on the rug and had hardly f.wk it I fell asleep. I wa by I 'ng shaken. Orer.ln my yea, I percelvi A that the rjom wa Illuminated. A luL In pajamas wca stooping beside? me, shaking with oue baud and holding cocked revolver In the other. "Get up and get out of hereP be said roughly.

"All right," I replied. Rulslug myself, I stood on my feet and rubbed my eye. The man asked me how I got in and what I came for. He soon saw that I was not dangerous and uncocked his pistol. When learned that I was a tramp and tired Pd noticed that be looked at mr with that same curious gate with which others had regarded me.

Vfter talking with me a few minuter he got me something to eat and, not having the heart to turn me out, told me he would sbo me Into a room wber I could sleep till morning. I told him I would rather Ut on the rug, jlnd he an Id 1 mlfhf lo so. He had come down before. going to sleep to make sure the fir was in safe condition, had seen me lying be fore It, bad gone bsck upstairs for revolver and bad awakened mo. In th morning early be came down, roused me and told me to follow bint upstairs, showing me into a beautiful tiled bathroom and pointing to a suit of clothes, with undergarments, hang- irillCT HIIU nCUl UW IIStliKtt.

man who bad befriended in was there and, turning, gsied at me stead ily and with a wondering look "If I didn't know better." be said, "I would think you were my own broth er." l-Bft Jedjmejg jg nlet ghissherfiom. figures were reflected. I bad never seen myself, decently dreesed before and was astonished at the chang In much aston kshed as be A th resemblance between me and the man beside me. Turning to me, he said: "You'r no-tramp. I saw that last night Tou are or were at least born a gentleman.

You've got rentier blood In your vein than I. You're working ome game." I assured him that was mistaken and during our conversation gave him the sketch of my life I have given here. From the first he seemed moved by some powerful emotion. Before I had finished he ran Into the hall and called: "Mother; Emily! here!" When these persons came down said to tbem, "Look at us two togeth er and tell who you think be Is "Oh, heavens:" exclaimed the moth er. "Can be Julian In a few words It was explained lo me that sixteen years before her little boy, five year old.

had been kidnaped During th negotiations for his return the kidnapers had become frightened ana The child wa at last given up for dead. No direct proof was ever adduced that I was 'the lost member of this family. Nevertheless tbe fact was corroborated by much circumstantial evidence. I am the very Image of a grandfather whose portrait hang In the house I entered and look more like my mother than either of my brother. The grandfather I speak of was con sidered a thoroughbred.

When you yawn a good deal In the daytime, feel dull, achey and want to stretch frequently It Is an unmistakable sympton of malaria, and unlesa you do something at once you are book eded" for a spell of chills. HKRBINE is a chill medicine that wilt prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the Impurltle on which the malarial germ Drives, strengthens the liver and cleanse th bowels. Price 60o. Sold by Maltbewson Drug Co.

Loos Leaf Ledger. All kinds of loose leaf ledgers and supplies. Phone The Messenger. I I a to IR act Ouly that and DotLlng morel Thrre Is no surname, no address. ootTjirii at all but Just This Is the way It happened: well rtreKed man entered, the hotel the' Oirr-Hltty and fcrlluwed hl bags to the The register w- swung around -Into nd pen handed him by the ttentle mmily deW clerk.

Then, In a free, swinging hand, he wrote the accepted librevtatlon of his first nanie. "Wm" A If sr'thought had suddenly oc-furred to him, he stopped writing and looked up. "What do you charge for a single room here by the day?" be asked. VThree. four, five and six answered the clerk.

"Ain't you got do dollar rooms?" "No, we have no dollar rooms Three, four, five and six." ''Gosh!" he said, and be didn't look the part either Tbl 1 no plac for ma Gimme niy luggage." And he sneaked out of the hotel as one who had trodden on sacred ground. Which is hy on the register tmfciy is the odd BTgh tfntrerf "Wn." San' Francisco Chronicle. ERIN'S -ANCIENT-KINGS, r- Untlmoly Death Was ths Rule For Moriarohs of Old Inland. Tto ould Oirelaud can bate them all, begofra. wlieu it comes to talkin' of klugs and coronation! For there was probably a kftlg of Ireland when Nona was one In 1300 It.

O. To be sure, though. Ireland's surlent monarcbs mostly came It) uiibaprrcfiu.7t!llheT dy ing of the plngue; betnffTOVinMIliu ted or killed In battle, says Loudon Answers. For Insta nee, Ing who reigned tu the second ceutury, was killed by being thrust through the eye with spear dnrlng a conspiracy. His suvenhor.

Feurguu, was asftusslnated by order of the next C'uruiac- i irnaua. wiiu. tiowever, was merely choked to dejith by a tinh bone at supper. "filaln by bis successor," Indeed, was the fate of very many Irish klutr. but of Cuugnl Cionmaglialr, wliu died In 003, It Is Hiinplv but el(Mucnily recorded tbat he "died Huddeiily." He was "cruel persecutor of tho Irish church." lu a KIiik Dulhy was killed by tliiiuderbolt.

while King Connor died 0f grief In K37 And one Qj the creiitest of them nil. tlm.vullanl Brian lloi-oihine. was assasslniited In 1014 while ut prayeY after he bad de feated the Danes at Clou turf. It Is hard surprising learn that four of Erin's kins resigned their crowns to become peaceful, cloistered Watsr Nacetsary For drops. A grass pluut will lu the course of hot day exhale Its owu weight of a-ter.

aud a young leaf of wheat or rye eiKwed" to the suit may "eveu'exliaie Its own weight tu an hour. Experiment summarized by Storer ludicate that "more than 300 pounds of water pass through a plant and are transpired from Its leaves for every pound of dry matter fixed or usslmllated by the plant" In Wisconsin, King found the mean amount of water hy barley, onts, corn, clover, peas nnd potatoes In producing a toir vt dry matter ranged from 270 tons for corn to 6711 ton for clover, "the average for matter. -Aertcultural. nt Tear Book. Tho Magnotio Nstdl.

There are two places on the earth's surface where the mugnetlc needle USl. JloiutjdHfc.JOUtk,-IUliJE. jue. JJOt arctic regionx north of the northern magnetic puia. Itio Unw U4ween that pole and the geographlcnl north wle LTh juther 4U4- thcjiutaw tlc-i4wr south of the southern' magnetic kI, on the line between that spot and the geographical south pole.

"In the first case the point of the needle Is attract ed to the northern magnetic pole. Id the secoud cae the other end of the needle Ih attracted to the southern magnetic pole Roasonabl Frk "John. Is that you?" "Vesh. Mary." "What In the world are you doing down there? Why donVyou come up to bed?" i I Ui afraid of gettln' hurt on these tl8rDe4 rernitiu; Chk-ago Record-flernlU Tact He (to second wlfei-l nn glad, to be In thN li iimini! xpi.t mi more Bhe-I th. uttii you Ver.

here on your hrldnl tunr with ymir flr-st -rife Hi'-Ve. but I jo love I never saw Hie (Mini I T( N'o Free Krr HrivVn. I've decidi-d to become an artist. Have iuiv ublertlna; Father -No. iirorUhil you don't, dra an me.

fTostuii TrauwTlpt. Moan. "What did the lady say when you told herj was out?" "Bhe smiled and said, 'Fridays not llwiys an unlucky day." 1 He Got Well We only tely on the Judgment of our patrons once they get insJde our store decide for themselves whether or we give big values for their mon We advertise merely to bring you to our store, where you can gee and examine and think for yourself, Fry-Hodge. Fresh- Rosoorough Springs Water. Delivered Monday, Wednesday and Frjday; "any part of.

city. Per gallon, 20c; gallon, 51.00. Phon 68. iUHI II, i. IS, i.

i 29. July -11, 12, 13, IS, August 6, 7. 12, 28. SI. Sept.

9. 10, 20, 21. 22, Total or rains as one snow anu one frost. It therefore seems hardly possibly to havij too much rain. 8JJI0NQPlTg.THB- Rival Revolutionary Ladert in Haiti May Get Into a Fight for Supremecy.

Port Au Prince. Aug. 4. Antonlno Simon, deposed president, sailed tor Kingston, Jamacia, Thursday nlgtit lifter three years rule as president and Firemen, leaders of the rival revolutionary armies, have not yet reached this city. There Is some danger that these twj will now fight each other.

GLADYS VANDERBILT HAS ANOTHER DAUGHTER Reported by Associated Press. New- York; 4-: It Is announced that another daughter was bora to Countess Laxle Bachenyi who was Gladys Vnnderbilt. FARMERS UNIONS' NEW PRESIDENT Itepnrted by Associated Press. Ft. Worth, Tex.

Aug. -4. Peter Rad-was elected president of the farmers I'ulon. GERMANY ACCEPTS LEISCHMAN AS MINISTER Reported by Associated Press. Merlin, Aug.

t-John A. Leishman has been accepted by Ger- nighy as ambassador to Germany, sue CLEAN UP 07 NEGROES Reported 'by Associated Press Houston, Aug. 5. Today the pollcejnaugurated a vigorous clean up of the undesirable negro -throughout. The -fatal shoot- ins of PoHceman -Joha HvCaln--ywter- day by negro which followed other re cent attacks by blacks on officers caused the clean up.

It la alleged the city is full of negroes who cannot be Induced to respond to calls from the country cotton pick. er. TOGO RECEIVES OFFICIAL WELCOME Reported by Associated Press Washington. D. Aug.

5. The United State government through Taft and Secretary of State, Knox and Secretary Wlntrop of the Navy department today officially welcomed Admlr al Togo to the United States. MUSKETEERS DRILL FOR THE ENCAMPMENT The Marshall Musketeers, which Is Company Third Infantry, Texas National Guard are putting Is some good work drilling this week getting ready 'for -the state encampment at Camp Mabry this week. Cpt. ijike has had his men bard at work three tights this week putting the finish and touches on the team before they leave for Austin Sunday The Muske teer have made a splendid record in the past and they expect to hold It at the coming encampment and keep up the reputation of always being rea yd when they are called upon for duty.

HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF JOHN W. GATES Reported by Associated Press. Paris, Aug. John W. Gates' condition i little changed from Thursday night.

Physicians say there Is still hope for him. Hikes Iha Teelli Fearly Irnsh your teeth three times every day with Rexall Antiseptic Tooth and your teeth will be pearly white and free from decay. Zae the package, at Fry Hodge' Miss satttw Mar Atbrlghfrof rcTtlerltr'T attoway ot Woodlawn ville, Tenn. who has been visiting Mar shall relatives, returned home Wednes day on account of the Illness of her futher, Mr and Mra. Y.

D. Harrison and on John and Julian left today for the great lakes. They were Joine'd here by Mesdames erry and Luckelt, and Miss Irma Mayfleld, of Longvew. Mra O. P.

Stedman and son are at Rosborough Springs. Mr. and Mr. W. h.

Pugh, have returned from Daingerfield, and art at home again', 906 W. Burleson, St. H. G. Waring, of Jefferson City.

Tenn, is visiting his brother in-law, Sldge Halley. Mas Leah Newman, who has been sending her vacation at Mineral Wells and In Shreveport returned home Thursday having had a delightfu time while away. Robt, Wood, of Winona, arrived in Marshall on a brief visit to- friends. Master Howard Whaley Burnett left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with his aunt Greenville. Miss Dora Roth left Wednesday for Dallas and Ft.

Worth on a visit to friends. Mr and Mrs. Lyons of Palestine who ive been viBjting Mr and Mr. F. S.

Anthony returned home Wednesday. Mrs. S. Williams left for nig Springs Wednesday on a vslt to her daughter. Mr.

nnd Mra. M. Clepton. and Mrs. W.

E. Clepton and two daughters of Humble. Texas are here on a visit to daughters and sisters Mesdames M. Green' tnd E. L.

Byers. In a note ordering The Messenger sent him at Chicago, City Attorney T. w. Davidson "To me it (the Messenger) would make better read- nit that the Examiner and the Amerl-1 can combined with all the Chicago press." He writes that he is having a most pleasant and profitable vacation. Mrs.

Ci H. Raguit, left for San An tonio Friday on a visit to relatives for a month. to,.