Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-10-02 |
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i# U w$W t f. NO. 18. Punxsutawney, Pa- 1 Piece Black Cecillian Cloth, 52 in. wide, $1.00, To close 50 cents. 1 Piece Diaginal, 48 in. wide, $1.50. To close, $1.25. 3 Pieces Henriettas, 48 in. wide, $1.00. To close, 72 cents. 2 Pieces Brocade, (Positively all wool) 45 in. wide, 65 cents. To close, 4 7i cents. 5 Pieces Brocades, 38 to 44 in. wide, 30c and 35c. To close 19c a yd. 2 Pieces Scotch Mixed, Light Colors, 38 in. wide 75c. To close 25cts. 7 Pieces Tricot, all wool, assorted shades, 30c. To close 23 cents. 9 Pieces Plain Dress Cloth, 36 to 48 in. wide, all wool, winter shades, at 20 to 33i per cent, below regular price. 4 Pieces Rainy Day Cloth, $1.50 to $2.75, all good shades. 15 to 30 per cent off. Any of the above pieces are genuine values, and are all fresh, stylish winter fabrics. But they must be closed out regardless of cost. Real Closing Advertise a CLOSING OUT SALE when they do not mean it. Our's is a Out Sale. Eveiy item of Dry Goods, Shoes, Carpets, Notions, &c., share the same great reduction. Dress Goods. EBERNART. A Great Many People EBERNART. Hla Win Otamitlw. "During my somewhat axtsodod and IfiMt mono* las* omAU otmr," ru-im ttngiy remarked Mm sage of Ko- "I have devoted m considerable ZZZLm of my roare time to obeervlag nature. till I omn v M *° * ®*toln extent I em Md mr lUL T-rnn like an open book. then woe ever • t}loa«h they generally ha\ V"* deal 1«m to say about It; end tiu.* •om« ten gallons of word* K >.ev#*7 teaspoonftu of thoughts; and at * that. _a man who has made a fool of .'dmaelf twioe In the same fisahion ought to, gonaidar hlmaelf better adaptedto thk * .bari5*? than to any other; and like* "»• that while it ie true that man want* but ittie here below it is always a little ."uore. "I have observed thai we genm'*Uy paat over the really admirable attt">* bates of a man and fix oar eyee on hi* Infirmities—a red noee attracts a great deal more attention than a stainless character. I have noticed that the plnnacle of fiune la often too sharp-pointed to afford a comfortable perch. I have found out that while there's many a slip 'twixt the cap and the lip, there la very seldom any slip between the jug and the jag. I have become oonvinoea that fewer persona are killed by overwork than perish from eating healthfoods, and also that about the only people who ever profit by advioe are doctors and lawyers. "I have frequently taken notice that the man who attends strictly to his own business generally has a lifetime Job; that many a man prldea himself : on his level head when in reality It la simply flat; that if a man ia fat and well-dressed and able to keep his mouth shut he can bluff everybody and pass for almost anything, and that if nature had arranged thing* so that a man could kick himself, some of my acquaintances, if they had done their dotjr to theriiaelvee and the world, wonld by thia tttne have booted themselvea cbkr up to the planet Jupiter; and also that whan a man divides np his property sumMg Ma Matlvee, In retail for their promises tb-care for and cherish him during the balance of his life, he should sue the fool killer for malpractlae if he don't die within the next ten days—and that many a man, if the conoelt was all taken oat of him, would be like an umbrella with its ribs gone; and likewise that when a man gets to be just about so old he can recollect a great many interesting events of his boyhood days that never happened."—Tom P. Morgan, in Pack. PUNXSUTAWNBY, PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.I9W. 60RRE6T flTTIR£ Mm. Thomas D. Darla and bar ohlldran aooompaolad by Mia Sadla Brana, left Taatday far Bookflald, Ohio. Mn, Davit will maka har hoata thara in tha fntara aa Mr. Thomaa baa aaoorad a poaltion aa •lark In tba Staal Worka at Waat Bbsron Pa- Andy Barratt, ami ganlal bntohar, wbo baa baa 11 apandlng * aoapla of waaka In tba oonntry, haa ratarnad to hi* old post. Win. Davla did tba earring In bla abaanoa.H. 0. Window wh oilM bom* to Window, Pa., laat Week on aeoonnt of the death of hla tiUte, Blohard Walker AIM bta podtioa while ho waa abeent Daniel Murray haa aooopted tb* position of Mine Foreman at No. 6. Ha took oharge Ootobor L Hla family moved from Eleanor* laat week. Among thoaa who attended the Pan- Amerlcui from hare recently were W. P. DtrU, Thomaa WlUlama and Tbomaa Orlffltha. Mlaan Ltaale Joaaa and Btta Darfta returned homo . Saturday after rlaltlcg Menda and relattTealnOhlo. Miaa Maggie Thoaaa* returned Monday from BrookSeld, Ohio, after a seven week*' rldt with wUtlree. Mlaa Kate Kelly, who haa l>een been Tla- Iting Meade her* few the paet ,,x weeka, returned home Why. B. » Phillip* ww In Plttabnrg laat week having hla ayea taeatad by a specialist. Frank ValkhaaMdgaedhlapodUon aa bookkeeper far the Mareka Supply Company.Mining VUlaee lioaal and Fereenal lewi from a Viae fOUTN. 6,8 tall Suns and overcoats Men's Overcoats from $5.00 to $20.00. We show the new Yoke, the Poole, and the Chesterfield—made with cuffs. win golden opinions from all who see them. Evety point defies adverse criticism. ..J «n IImIIam A..S1* that will compare with much higher AMI III Unimr ollllS Pric«dsuits elsewhere. $12,$l5and Ullll IU UUIIUI WUIIU 518 suits have all the good points in quality and make, and are equal to merchant tailor suits that cost about double our price. Our new and fresh stock of Clothing. XXX Weloer's is all right, but everything else is all wrong. You'll nave everything all right, and be right, if you select your fall and winter outfit from Carpets! Elegant cloth in every one, the styles are right and the price far below real value. You save $2.00 to $5.00 on each suit. We are sure we can fit you. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. and Gapes. Ladies9 Jackets A few extra good garments on which you can save from $1.00 to .00. See them and be convinced. A lot of Carpets! Stair Carpet as low as 12 1-2 cents per yard. Remember we are selling; the best all wool, extra super Carpets at 50 cents, worth 65 cents. 3-Ply All Wool, 75c, worth 90c. Body Brussels, 98c, " $1.25. Velvet " 95c, " |1.10 to $1.25. Moquette" 95c, " J51.25. WlllUun MoKlnley needs no monnment He haa one In the hearts of his oointrymen, more fpdurlng than either stone or brass—one that will be living and fresh wheO the historian »l close ap the last page of Amerlhlatory. Unclh Rube. Men may talk, write, lecture and preach abont equity, Jostloe reform and all that sort of thing, until they grow grey In the service, Dut It will be Uke trying to raise a crop of hair on a turtle's back so long as about ninetynine per oent of the human race are out for the "best of the bargain." _ Don't doubt Provldenoe. There will always be "seed to the sower and bread to the eater." Just keep hammering away, take care of your stomach and morals,and you will oomeout all right. If yon have been able to correct one evil, or eetabllah one good, during your whole life, yon will not have lived In i vain. The dying words of President Mo- Klnley was the simple sniping op of his whole life, and will serve as one of the brightest examples ever left to American youth and manhood. Random Thought* and Comment*. Oil Jh. :<u. Fit and Wear Well. If we have your size we guarantee to save you 25c to £1.25 on every pair. SHOES. We have a good assortment of Childrens' Shoes, 3 to 8, and a few pairs of Girls'Shoes, 8 to 13. Also a nice lot of Boys' Shoes, 8£ to 13, but only a very limited number of pairs of Men and Womens' Siloes. Every pair we have are the kind that Now Style Hits. This week we added the new Paneme Het. Trunks, Trawling Bags and Suit Casss. We are offering Men's Underwear at lower prices than same goods can be botight. Our purchases were made in case lots direct from the mills, and we own them for less money than smaller buyers. Good fleece Underwear, worth 50c, for 39c. Better grades at 4£c. A big assortment at 7?c, $1, $1.2? and Uuion Suits from $1.00 to $4.00. Two or three piece Suits. Boys' Sailor Blouse Suits. Boys' Norfolk Jacket Suits, with Yoke in Green and Brown, Checks and Plaids. Men's and Boys' Shoes. All the latest styles* MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Boys' Suits. CHECKERED FRONT. J. A. WEBER, Bev. W. O. Oalhoon, who was oar pastor during the paat year, has returned from eonferenoe to spend another year with na. He preaohed his flrst sermon for this conference year last Sunday. Hs bait won the admiration and friendship of all his members and has proved to be an excellent minister. Every one of hla sermons la a treat. We oonalder ourselves very fortunate in scouring his sarvtoe for another year. An old-faahloasd spelling baa and "paaah nolal" will be hald in ths aohooi house out Saturday evening. Friday of last week elosad the flmt month of aohooi wfth an enrollment or GO students, whloh wilt be greatly lnoreaied daring the oomlng month. Charles Baylor, of thfe. place, and Ulsi Maud Jordan, of Olivebarg, were marrttd last week, and were visitor* at the Fan- Amerioan the greater part of the weak. William MoKaa baa takan a ooatraot to bnlld aararal bonaaa for Mr. Nawbold on bla proparty naar tba obnrob. Mlaa Mattla Obarlaa, wbo haa baan away tba graatar part of tha anmmar, la homo again. Mra. 8. D. Lawla, who baa baan 111 for aararal waaka, la alowly Improving. Mlaa Mary Oraak, rlaltad luilnMbii Mn nui Bandar. Mlaa Maaia Blalati baa baan 111 with appandloltia daring tba paat waak. B B. Bamay haa morad to OlayrlUa. VBOITBCBO ITBM8. I B. N. Adams baa baan laid np with | *» —* •Pack" Obarlaa haa baan appolotad night boaa at tha naw mlnat. les. w St; READY FOR RALL With All "The Deessetar." , "TkoDtetaaterVwhloh Okaa W.<Chase .has draalatfasd wttl bo ateatt theOeera House on Monday evening, Oatober 1. It 4* positive of suoosss as was Hall Oaine's «Mer work "The Christian," seen last season. Mr. Ohase has made much of this drama. The Deemstar 1s a very strong character and In the hands of a capable actor. The three ohlldren in the flret aot are very sweet and moat natural as is also little AUle in the last aot. The soenss be' old Kerry and Hommy-bag are said to be the moat oomioal throughout the entire pleoe. And as la alee in the drat aot the alnglng of Hommy and Jabea. "The Deemster" will meet with popularity at 1 lot Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear, 75c a suit. Worth #1.00. 1 lot Boys'Fleeced Lined Underwear, 45c a suit. This is a bargain. Ladies' Fleece Lined Underwear 50 a suit. FALL nm AND FURNISHING GOODS. Agency for the Celebrated Dunlap Hats at $5, and all Lower Grades Down to 50c. Fall Shoes For Men and Boys. EVERY GRADE FROM $?.00 TO *20.00. All Goods are Correct in Every Detail. All Have First Class Tailoring Work. All the Proper Shades and^^olors. Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats The tarae of the Cambrian dated Septembar 10, hM four long oohnnw In moornlog for ttaa death of PreMent Mo- Klnley. Moat mournful and mast aid !ua been tha Praeldant'a death; Out off ao rathlaea from high aalaU; Kind, firm, aitmplur, with lataet breath, laoiUng to high moral*, and raalgn'd to Fata. Mow does America, and all Um World, Loelng MoKlnlejr, bare mat Sanaa tor grief. Kngland'e flat wavea—bnt at haltanaat nnfuri'd:Y«a! Oood MoKlnle/'a rola waa all too brief. Prom the "Cambrian," published In Swansea, Wales, under date of September 17, the following acrostic, entitled Mo- Klnley, appears: All kinds of Notions sold at Low Down Prices. Our Grocery Department. We keep a full, fresh line of goods that are sure to please all, and we are never undersold. J. B. EBERHART. Oar Store Is the first and second doors on Flndley Street. Oaaoooaat of tha Natioaal Knoampment, Union Veteran Tsgioa, at Oettyebarg. Pa., October 0 ta U, tha rmugfl- MkMattkantMlHotakr tha fcttrtl Miitel An EogUeb Judge la quoted aa htlog In remreaoe to the trial of Oaolgoes and the need of speedy justice In his oaaa: "Thla ought to gi ve America the ■**■** to ihake off the lnoombos of too muoh legalism, and by legalism I mean (training the law to defeat lta awn parpoae. In criminal trials It seema to be the main object of the American ooorta to discover a Jury who will liberate the prlaoner, not carry oat the law. Absurd questions are asked, whether the veniremen or jnrrman have read aboat the oaae; whethanah reading baa lad to (he formation of opinion* on tha merits of the oaae so as to pntjodloa the verdict, and whether ther are aoqnalnted with the prlaoner or victim. This abaord straining for loopholee whloh the ooorta appear to aoooorage la, la my opinion, the first step towara anarohy." Too Much Legalism. torn And trampled In the dnst. Cor eo or old Tbe thronglna uoth and vandal trampled Home, And where the temples of the Oaeeare stood The lean wolf an molested made her lair. Thomas Baiuet Aldbich. Wide open and nngnarded stand onr gntee. And through them preee a wild motley throng- Men from the Volga and the Tartar steppes, Featureless figures of tbe Hoang-Ho, Malayan, Scythian, Teuton, Kelt, and Blav, Flying the Old World's poverty and soorn; Theee bringing with them unknown gods And ritoa, These, tiger passions, here to stretch tbelr claws. In streets and alleys what strange tongues are loud, Aeeenta or menace alien to onr air. Volcee that once the Tower of Babel knew I O Liberty, white goddees 1 Is It well To leave the galea unguarded f On thy breast Told Sorrow1* children, soothe the hurts of fate. Lift tbe down-trodden; but with hand of ateel Stay tboee who to thy sacred portals come To waste tbe gifts of freedom. Have a care Lest from the brow the elnstared stars are Unguarded dates. shows on the road. Tkeyareof a genelne tan making aatare and are designed for langhing porpoessooly. "An Irishman's VMt to Pai* to" Is tha opening skit and to replete with ad pretty girls. ▲ Qood Vandavllle Show. ■xtravagansa will have the eaU at the Mahoning St. Opera House, Saturday evealng, Ooteber 5, whan Phil Sheridan's New City Sports Big Show will be ssen. The company has many novelties and gives featnraa whloh distinguishes It from H I I Men and Boys' • bllrL»D9 . . . Furnisher, Satisfaction In Every Way or Money Refunded. ONLY ONE PRICE. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. New Line ef Trunks eel Suit Cases this Week. You can get what you want when Here to Trade. you come We sell all kinds of Heavy Shoes. Finer Goods. We sell Monarch Patents guaranteed not to crack. Florsheim Shoes, Thompson Bros' Only Reliable Goods. The? Oaa What The? dan And In so dslag, hcinishsi» lis have their Si awT mead, they woald qalaklyheaL You will *^ww^h^w^ £jMlMh>,la *1,1 *"*1 VbL XXIX. *. ■yfy
Object Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-10-02 |
Volume | XXIX |
Issue | 18 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1901-10-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19011002_vol_XXIX_issue_18 |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Description
Title | Punxsutawney Spirit, 1901-10-02 |
Volume | XXIX |
Issue | 18 |
Subject | Jefferson County -- Newspapers; Punxsutawney Spirit -- Newspapers; Indiana University of Pennsylvania -- Newspapers: |
Description | An archive of the Punxsutawney Spirit weekly newspaper (-1911) from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Smith & Wilson; Spirit Pub. Co. |
Date | 1901-10-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Jefferson County (Pa.); Punxsutawney (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | ps_19011002_001.tif |
Digital Specifications | Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from 35mm microfilm at 300 dpi using a Nextscan Eclipse film scanner. The original file size was 2504.22 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Relation | Property of The Punxsutawney Spirit. Use of the microfilm Courtesy of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania Special Collections & University Archives. |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For further information contact mengle@cust.usachoice.net or call 814-265-8245 . |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contributing Institution | Mengle Memorial Library |
Full Text |
i# U w$W t f. NO. 18. Punxsutawney, Pa- 1 Piece Black Cecillian Cloth, 52 in. wide, $1.00, To close 50 cents. 1 Piece Diaginal, 48 in. wide, $1.50. To close, $1.25. 3 Pieces Henriettas, 48 in. wide, $1.00. To close, 72 cents. 2 Pieces Brocade, (Positively all wool) 45 in. wide, 65 cents. To close, 4 7i cents. 5 Pieces Brocades, 38 to 44 in. wide, 30c and 35c. To close 19c a yd. 2 Pieces Scotch Mixed, Light Colors, 38 in. wide 75c. To close 25cts. 7 Pieces Tricot, all wool, assorted shades, 30c. To close 23 cents. 9 Pieces Plain Dress Cloth, 36 to 48 in. wide, all wool, winter shades, at 20 to 33i per cent, below regular price. 4 Pieces Rainy Day Cloth, $1.50 to $2.75, all good shades. 15 to 30 per cent off. Any of the above pieces are genuine values, and are all fresh, stylish winter fabrics. But they must be closed out regardless of cost. Real Closing Advertise a CLOSING OUT SALE when they do not mean it. Our's is a Out Sale. Eveiy item of Dry Goods, Shoes, Carpets, Notions, &c., share the same great reduction. Dress Goods. EBERNART. A Great Many People EBERNART. Hla Win Otamitlw. "During my somewhat axtsodod and IfiMt mono* las* omAU otmr," ru-im ttngiy remarked Mm sage of Ko- "I have devoted m considerable ZZZLm of my roare time to obeervlag nature. till I omn v M *° * ®*toln extent I em Md mr lUL T-rnn like an open book. then woe ever • t}loa«h they generally ha\ V"* deal 1«m to say about It; end tiu.* •om« ten gallons of word* K >.ev#*7 teaspoonftu of thoughts; and at * that. _a man who has made a fool of .'dmaelf twioe In the same fisahion ought to, gonaidar hlmaelf better adaptedto thk * .bari5*? than to any other; and like* "»• that while it ie true that man want* but ittie here below it is always a little ."uore. "I have observed thai we genm'*Uy paat over the really admirable attt">* bates of a man and fix oar eyee on hi* Infirmities—a red noee attracts a great deal more attention than a stainless character. I have noticed that the plnnacle of fiune la often too sharp-pointed to afford a comfortable perch. I have found out that while there's many a slip 'twixt the cap and the lip, there la very seldom any slip between the jug and the jag. I have become oonvinoea that fewer persona are killed by overwork than perish from eating healthfoods, and also that about the only people who ever profit by advioe are doctors and lawyers. "I have frequently taken notice that the man who attends strictly to his own business generally has a lifetime Job; that many a man prldea himself : on his level head when in reality It la simply flat; that if a man ia fat and well-dressed and able to keep his mouth shut he can bluff everybody and pass for almost anything, and that if nature had arranged thing* so that a man could kick himself, some of my acquaintances, if they had done their dotjr to theriiaelvee and the world, wonld by thia tttne have booted themselvea cbkr up to the planet Jupiter; and also that whan a man divides np his property sumMg Ma Matlvee, In retail for their promises tb-care for and cherish him during the balance of his life, he should sue the fool killer for malpractlae if he don't die within the next ten days—and that many a man, if the conoelt was all taken oat of him, would be like an umbrella with its ribs gone; and likewise that when a man gets to be just about so old he can recollect a great many interesting events of his boyhood days that never happened."—Tom P. Morgan, in Pack. PUNXSUTAWNBY, PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.I9W. 60RRE6T flTTIR£ Mm. Thomas D. Darla and bar ohlldran aooompaolad by Mia Sadla Brana, left Taatday far Bookflald, Ohio. Mn, Davit will maka har hoata thara in tha fntara aa Mr. Thomaa baa aaoorad a poaltion aa •lark In tba Staal Worka at Waat Bbsron Pa- Andy Barratt, ami ganlal bntohar, wbo baa baa 11 apandlng * aoapla of waaka In tba oonntry, haa ratarnad to hi* old post. Win. Davla did tba earring In bla abaanoa.H. 0. Window wh oilM bom* to Window, Pa., laat Week on aeoonnt of the death of hla tiUte, Blohard Walker AIM bta podtioa while ho waa abeent Daniel Murray haa aooopted tb* position of Mine Foreman at No. 6. Ha took oharge Ootobor L Hla family moved from Eleanor* laat week. Among thoaa who attended the Pan- Amerlcui from hare recently were W. P. DtrU, Thomaa WlUlama and Tbomaa Orlffltha. Mlaan Ltaale Joaaa and Btta Darfta returned homo . Saturday after rlaltlcg Menda and relattTealnOhlo. Miaa Maggie Thoaaa* returned Monday from BrookSeld, Ohio, after a seven week*' rldt with wUtlree. Mlaa Kate Kelly, who haa l>een been Tla- Iting Meade her* few the paet ,,x weeka, returned home Why. B. » Phillip* ww In Plttabnrg laat week having hla ayea taeatad by a specialist. Frank ValkhaaMdgaedhlapodUon aa bookkeeper far the Mareka Supply Company.Mining VUlaee lioaal and Fereenal lewi from a Viae fOUTN. 6,8 tall Suns and overcoats Men's Overcoats from $5.00 to $20.00. We show the new Yoke, the Poole, and the Chesterfield—made with cuffs. win golden opinions from all who see them. Evety point defies adverse criticism. ..J «n IImIIam A..S1* that will compare with much higher AMI III Unimr ollllS Pric«dsuits elsewhere. $12,$l5and Ullll IU UUIIUI WUIIU 518 suits have all the good points in quality and make, and are equal to merchant tailor suits that cost about double our price. Our new and fresh stock of Clothing. XXX Weloer's is all right, but everything else is all wrong. You'll nave everything all right, and be right, if you select your fall and winter outfit from Carpets! Elegant cloth in every one, the styles are right and the price far below real value. You save $2.00 to $5.00 on each suit. We are sure we can fit you. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. and Gapes. Ladies9 Jackets A few extra good garments on which you can save from $1.00 to .00. See them and be convinced. A lot of Carpets! Stair Carpet as low as 12 1-2 cents per yard. Remember we are selling; the best all wool, extra super Carpets at 50 cents, worth 65 cents. 3-Ply All Wool, 75c, worth 90c. Body Brussels, 98c, " $1.25. Velvet " 95c, " |1.10 to $1.25. Moquette" 95c, " J51.25. WlllUun MoKlnley needs no monnment He haa one In the hearts of his oointrymen, more fpdurlng than either stone or brass—one that will be living and fresh wheO the historian »l close ap the last page of Amerlhlatory. Unclh Rube. Men may talk, write, lecture and preach abont equity, Jostloe reform and all that sort of thing, until they grow grey In the service, Dut It will be Uke trying to raise a crop of hair on a turtle's back so long as about ninetynine per oent of the human race are out for the "best of the bargain." _ Don't doubt Provldenoe. There will always be "seed to the sower and bread to the eater." Just keep hammering away, take care of your stomach and morals,and you will oomeout all right. If yon have been able to correct one evil, or eetabllah one good, during your whole life, yon will not have lived In i vain. The dying words of President Mo- Klnley was the simple sniping op of his whole life, and will serve as one of the brightest examples ever left to American youth and manhood. Random Thought* and Comment*. Oil Jh. : |
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