davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
In ChanccrV.

John Rucey, The parties in this cause will
VS.. take notice that have appoiht-
John HIghIUnd,} ed Thursday, the Sd day of Au-
gust. at my office in CIarksburg, at the hour of
~ o'clock, A. H., as tho time and place ut which
j shall commence the execution of the duties pre-
seribed by the order of reference nude in the
said cause at the spring term, 1854, Of the Cir
cult Court Of Harrison county.
2 v. N. TURNER,
July TN, lo54.-lt Com'r. in Chancerv.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

Groceries, &c,
ME subscriber has now on hand a Iaros SIM
\ ply OF first quality KANAVTHA, and POM
EK09 SALT {; WHIsKEY and other IL
QGS STIc, aIS" large stock of best MOLASSES
and SUG together with a good assortment
Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, OTEENSt
WARE, and HARDWARE. All of which he
will sell at the lowest rates for cash, or country
>, Call at the Brick Store at the lower end Of
Town. Gnu VI
c,...u JOSHUA Russell.
Sistersville, Va, June. 5th. la5Lie1I On
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
Ila CllanaccrV.

VIRGINIA AT Rules hold in tho Clerks Of
fec ofthe Circuit Court of Harrison county
on the first Monday, in July, 1854:
Samuel McClurkan. compl't
VIZ.
Tho administrator and heirs at law Of
Edward J. Link, decd. and othors. Def't
Tho object Of this sut is to compel the payment
of the Judgment mentioned in tho bill Of the
compliments, and to cause the real estate of the
defendant Daniel i. Adams, in tho counties oil
Harrison and Braxton, in the state of Virginia
to tho subjected to the liens created by said
Judgment on the same, and have said real estate
sold to satisfy said Judgments.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the de-
fcndant Daniel j. Adams is not "a resident Of thi!
State, it is ordered that he do appear hero within
one month after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protected his inter
est. y copy. Tcstc.
jy12 1t &. G. DAVISSO y, CVk.
VIRGINIA AT Rules held in tho Clerks Of
fec of tho Circuit Court of Harrison county
on the first Monday in July, 1854:
Thomas n. Horror, Plt'f
CHARLES r. Polly and Elcana w. Woods,
partners in trade doing business under
the name and firm of"POlIy e Woods" Dcft
In case, and upon M attachment returned exc.
cuted.
Tho object of this suit is to recover of the dc
fGndAntS thirty five dollars with interest thereon
from tho 2Sth day of February, 1854 and nfidu
Wit having been made and filed that the said dc
ordered that they appear here within ono month
after due publication Of this order, and do whu
is necessary to protect their interest in this suit
copy. Tcstc.
E. NJ. DAWSON, Pltf's Atty. jyl3 At.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
-Nhem"rle street. near Will
Purifying the blood

This is to certify, that was atfiicteJ vii,
violent pain in my breast and right arm. wb;rL 7
suppose proceeded from the impure state of INV
saparilla Blood Pills, and affcr tni';I, ear
poN, the pain was entirely removed rom INV
breast and arm. l found them cxtrcmcIy ,,o al!
ne IN their operation, and would recommrnd
tive. ''" PuTS"-
PATRICK ROCHE.
no. 70 Goway ST.. between Howard and Eutnv,
In purchasing these pills. let me add "
~ ONE WORD OF CAUTION, "a
Always ask for llnnce's Pills, and 1Trchoso o+
none bnt those advertised as agents aud if conyc1
For sale by SETH S. HANGE. los R.1.;
street: and corner of Pratt sts., Baltimore.
So Prico 25 cents per box for Hanco's Gem
EE!Ils' or five for 81. Also for sale bv A. F,
SIoKEKEEPERS generally. a sE59' Inu
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

SI$n and House Painting
HE subscriber offers his services to the nun.
=! lie in the various branches of House and
Sign Painting, Grainiug, Gliding. &C., which
ne Is prepared to execute in neat aud durable
manner; All orders entrusted to him will be
attended to promptly, and in a workmanlike
manner. a. c. MATHES
clarksburg, June 81, 1s54-ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
Han e'S SarSaparIIIa VeGc-
abIe Or Blood Pills

The cheapest and best Medicine in existence
FOR PURIFYING TIE BLOOD,
removing bilo,
correcting disorders of
the stomach and bowels, cos
tivcness, dyspepsia, swimming in
the head, &c. Persons of full habit
who are subject to Headache, Giddinesss.
Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arisino
from too great flow of blood to tho head
should never be without them ms
many dangerous symptoms will
be entirely carried oil by their
immediate use.
READ THE FOLLOWING WONDERFUL Crpr or r,s
PERSIA
IhS is to certify that my wife was afflicted
with the Dyspepsia for twelve Years. nnJ trio(i
both Ad vertised medicines and Tkompso,,ian h,t
without effect and myself attacked with Blind
ness; and my head otherwise affected from hnrd
urlnHlng so that was nPprchcnsive of fits and
seeing llance's SarsapnrilIa Pills advertiSoJ ''T
went and got box of them, which to nv aston
lsn llt eItGeted cure Of me and my wife both
Ms yet and do think them without rival 10"
fore the public. 'i'"' ne
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
Yours resnectfn1iy

re-, 1outS respectfully.
&, n, SSiShed) THOMAS FROST.
Price twenty-five cents per package or five
clarks6urg, Va, and Druggist and storoksepeTs,
se"etat'y' aus8fy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

los Baltimore St, Baltimore. M. q
dreSs.sn On al letters on business must So Sd
CsrIss11 fosE Paid, and for sale BY A p. Barnes
srs ...uTg, Va, and Druggists and Storekeop
generally. auiTiy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
T o4AN& 9A 4 hay ], q; igst rooelg9d s


OF Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints : DTe st1fs,
Gi9ss, Putty Nails, dc, dc.
fairmont July I'd, 1858. my5ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
Miscella us.
Job PrTmfingi
TnfOrma ton

T1OR THOSE WHO WANT, AND THOSE
L WHO HAVE MONEY OR PROPERTY:
Do You want to sell or mortgage auy real cstate7
Have you bond and mortgage you wish to sell2
unNn Hniiaaa IL vnrns- r Lot -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in tho Clerks Of
Y fec ofthe Circuit Court of Harrison county
on the first Monday, in July, 1854:
Samuel McClurkan. complt
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

Weakness of the System, and Promatnro t,oc,v.
Many OF you may now be suffering, nislod as TO
the the cause or source of disease. TO those thon,
VINO by excess hive brough on themselves pro.
SONS, Weakness and Shrivclliig of tho Gonitis
oTgHns, Nervous Affection, or any other conso.
q1Henees OF unrestrninOd Indulgence of tho sensu-
a. passions, occasioning tho necessity Of renoun.
cling the fcliuitics Of - y 'S4Su"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md
Unpaid Letters not tnken from the Office Ia
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19

For sale by SETH S. NANCE, los Baltimore
sTeet, and coruer Charles aid Pratt, streets Bal
amorc-also for sale bysA /. r.. BARNES. Clark
burg and by Druggist and storekc6pefs general
an24 ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-19
DEBILITY

arising from any cause, suoll as weakness from
sickness, where the patient has boon confined To
bed for some time, for females after confinement
Abortion or Miscarriage, this Cordial Saunot b
SNSeIed in it's sa!utary effects orfnloss of Mus
Seminal weakness, Palpitation of tho Heart, In
digestion, Slnggishness, Decay tho Procroative
functions, Nervousness, &C., whore a tonic me-
superior to any compound over used.
A = TscyF--
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
JULY 5, 1854.
Romance in Real Life.

A few days ago there was a great excite
ment in the streets of this city, says the
Yazoo Miss. Wing, on the report that
woman had just arrived in town on horse
back, dressed in male attire. How it was
found out that the person who attracted a
great crowd around her was woman, we
do not kCow. Either her long hair, which
escaped from beneath her fur cap, or her
awkward walk did it, end she was betrayed.
She inquired for one of our most respectable
citizens, aud he entered into conversation
with her, told her that she was found out,
and if she would state to him the motive
which hal prompted her to assume the dis
gaise which she wore, be would assist her
in her enterprise, if it were a romnendable
one. She eacknawleaged herselfto Mr. -,
telling him her history which is a singularly
Interesting one.
She is young, beautiful and accomplish
ed. Her father lives in not far distant
county, where she was married year or
two ago, much against his will, and also in
opposition TO that of her brothers Some
weeks ago the husband came to Yazoo to
seek employment, leaving his wife at home
until he was settled. H. was absent some
time, and the true heart of his trusting wife,
though not changed by thisabsence, suffered
pain and disquiet from it. An old neigh
Dor met him one day in Yazoo city, and
asked him if lis wife was with him. He
replied in jocular manner that he had no
wife, but was going to get married to a
young widow Of this place. The man to
whom this remark was made, reported it to
the brothers Of the wife, and they armed
themselves to come to Yazoo to seek sum-
mary vengeance upon the destroyer of their
sisters peace. She, womanlike, did not
believe word of the report, and declared
her determination to come in search of her
husband. Her brothers refused to let her
come and, on her persisting, locked her in
an upper room at night, intending to start
themselves in the morning on their expedi-
ton of revenge. When all was still, she
bribed negro woman to bring her a suit
/ of her brothers clothes in which she dres-
sed herself and descending through win.
dow, got a horse from the stable, and
started on her mission Of love. Before the
stern brothers awoke, their sister was fal
on her way to Yazoo city. She arrived
here at noon, almost worn out with feal
and fatigue, but firm and fixed in her reso
luton to find her husband and save bis
life. The gentleman to whom she told hel
story, is man of the kinlest impulses, and
just the one to assist a woman in such 9
predicament. He assisted her in every
way she desired, AMI never left her till ht
delivered her safe and sound, to her truant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
Pulpit Eloquence.

In this vast country whose giant proper
tions are the work and wonder Of the world.
the heart and the mind. the education and
the expression should be alike bold and ex-
pressive. Particularly i'll the pulpit might
we expect vigor, eIoquence and grandeur
Of the clerical orators produced in the Uni
ted States few exceed if they eqnalled DIR.
Ell. B. Ba<comb. We present the following
fragments as illustrations of the power Of this
distinguished man.
Skeaking Of the first Preachers Of the Cos
pei; Of their confidence in the truth and the
| invncbiIily Of their cause. he says
The first Preachers Of Christ and the
Cross shrank frora no trial or in> eStigation
Of their cause. They flung themselves into
| the arena and bore themselves gallantly in
the grand tournament Of conflicting creedS
and nations. The Galiltall. the Metle, the
Parhlan and the Eamite. stood horror-sIrnc
and conf,unlpA before them Cappalocla,
Pontus, B,,hinia. Asia, Egypt and Pamphl
liza bowed 10 the burden Of heir story. The
,hroned opinions of inmemoral generations
sunk beneath the Divinity of their mission
The thunder Of their rebnke shook The Aerop-
oils Of Athens and crnmhled the Temples u
Greece. They threw down The seed Of eter-
nal life at the feet Of the Roman Enperors-
the iewelIed Satraps Of the East, treinbed
upon their thrones Of gem and gold. and
when they returned to review their work
they were saluted bv the Church Of God il
the saloons Of the imperial household, ant
the pavillions Of Eastern magniiicence.'
Speaking Of the Pulpit and its Functions
he bursts out in the following glowing
thoughts.
AFTER all. what glory is comparable I
that of the Pulpit ! Is it found in theto
of classic illumination, or the hammered arc
of chivalrv ? Is it to be seen in power es
tending its iron sceptre to every thing beneal
the circuit Of the sun? Can it be seen j
the spectacle Of crouching millions, bowin
to kiss The imperial hand ola regal despot
Is it to be met in the history of the world
Cesars-its Alexanders-its Marlborough
its Tamerlanes-who roll their chariots t
glory over the diving and the dead VIII
light the fires of conhagration, and swee
creation desolate from the cottage to II
throne! Oh no! 1t is the immaculate SIN
pIicitv Of the Christian Altar that charms
It is this that has made kings forego the
crowns-the warrior his sword-the phiIos
pher his lamp, and last, though not lea
the miser his golden gains.
1t has humbied the power and prete
: sions of every other worship to the dust
: even the most lofty and imposing, sustain
: bv the lore Of Greece and the Empire Of Ron
3 The groves Of Delphi were deserted and h
! oraeles confounded. The Minerva of I
E AcropoIis became an ivied deSolation. T
y fame and Altar of the Ephesian Diana, boa
ing the richest magnifcence Of Ionian splt
r dor, faded from the vision of the worl
e while the proud temple even of the Capt.
d inc Jove, in all lis bewildering grande
bowed low in contest with the unlette
D. fishermen of GaliIee.'
IL The very spirit and fire of eloque
breashes and burns IN these passages.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

No MOTHER What volume Of sor-
rowful truth is comprised in that single
sentence-no mother! We must 60 far
down the hard, rough path of life, and be-
come Injured to care and sorrow in their
sternest forms, before we can take hume
to our experience the drcal eali'y-- no
mother without struggle and tear
But when it is said of frait young girl,
just passing from childhood towards the
life of woman, how sad the story summed
up in that one short sentence. Who now
shall check the waywad fancics-who now
shall bear with the errors and failiuGs Of
the motherless girl?
Deal gently with the child. Let not the
cup Of her sorrow be overfihed by the harsh
ness your bearing, or your unSympathis-
ing coldness. Is she needless Of her doing!
Is she forgctful Of her duty2 Is she care
less in her movements? Remember, oh,
Remember, she has no motherY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

GUANo.-The n. Y. Tribune of Thursday
says: We learn that the agent of the Peru
Wan Government has put up tie wholesale
price of this famous fertilizer to $50 pei tom
The excuse for this is the prevalence Of high
charges for freight; though we believe the ex-
tension and eagerness Of the demand has been
quite as potent in the premises.
Well. we don't say that Guano wont paw
even at $50 per ton; but We do say tllat mGst
farmers can buy or make what is of at least
equal value for $50.
Phosphates and Super Phosphates. Ground
Bones, Poudretfe Lime, Plaster, Potash, Soda,
Salt, and many other fertilizers, can be bought
so az to do the farner better service than
Guano at $50 per ton. And any farmer who
will set earnestly and inteiligenilf To make or
save fertilizing materials, can find in some con
yen;ent swamp, or marsh, or slnuah, what, by
wise Treatment with Salt and L.mp,ni by ming
| ling with the contents Of his barn.yard. will
pay him better than buying Guano al $6U per
I ton.
Guanois aquick heating, stimulating manure
and has rapidly won a wide reputation, not IN,
deservedly. 1t suits those who ant 10 see The
beneficial result of their application forthwith
But it were absurd to suppose that our farmers
need send to the Pacific Ocean for the mrans oi
renovating their exhausted lands. There are
ample fertilizers hesdr, and more will dnubt-
less be developed t.y observation and the pro-
gress of science Ii all would hold off from
buying, the price of the Peruvian dust must
come down, or. if not, we can learn to 90 quite
as well without it,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

To PUT A WOMAN IN COOP SPIRIrs.-
Take her to nilliner's store TO bng bon-
net. The manaeeress Of one ofthe most ev-
tensive establishments in London, in the
course Of her evidence a short time since, in.
ease for breach Of promise declared that
ladies are always in good spirits when they
90 to the milliner's 10 buy bonnet Here
we have a valuable recipe for those unfortu-
nate gentlemen whose ladies are troubled
with the ennui, snllens, ponts, don't feel
very wells. and other delightful fsuinine in-
lstitulions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

g An editor down East objects TO fa-
male legislature, on the grounds that they
would naiss-represent the country.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

Tns ASasosA-1he aAnea6 gsDws
within DAIbaSy, bsa il fiuis y very infe-
rior to thaa chained from the cuitiyassd
trees in Palestine and other paris Of The
kevanA h.conmeIce Il still retains he
name Of Tie Jbrdan. Alnon2, III II u m
longer exported hitler iron. Tie banks d
that river. our supply hsiAs. ness shisf-
y dslsedsfro0 Ne seaeh of Eusope. Theo-
phrastas, who. wrote shout three hundred
years before the birth Il our Sayiou, re-
marks that il was the only tree in Greece
which produced il blossoms before lis
leaves. We I'll know that such is il
habit in our strawberries, that those hos
SONS are among the earliest that adorn
the spring. Man has been Justly co n
pared 10 an almond tree. because. a. he
becomes wise BY experience, 80 this tree
becomes more fruitful % II advances in
years. fact well known to the ancien,s;
for Pliny Gays, The almond and the
pear are in their old age most fruitful. !"
(.Nat. HIST, ]. wi. {. y7.) So aho IL
extreme old age - beautifully compared
TO an almond tree casting OF its flowers.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

TsxraaAzes rAsss.-Ths following
startling statements relate - eight diff
farent families in , single te~n. The
Prens were moderase drinkers. Can
heads Of families rsaa shese facss wishost
concegnl ..... ......-.
The first had one child daughter. A
srea, sum was expended on her education.
She died from the effects >; strong drink.
The second had an only son. He WA
educated with grea, care and at grea.
expease. but was killed BY wine.
The third had -four soma and one daugh-
ter. The daughter 10 a,dfunkad, and one
son has gone to drunkards grave.
The fourth had three sons. One died
Of intemperance. one WAS killed 10 duel.
and the other 10 drunkard.
The fifth had son who killed himself
BY drinking. and two step sons are
drunkards on wine.
The sixth had Ave sons. Four arc
drunkards and one through the influence
Of liquor is an idiot.
The eighth had Ave sons and three
ncphews. Four Of the sons have been
killed by alcohol. and the fifth is drunk
ard. and the three nephews are in the
drunkard's gravc.-.Nar York Csbis<t.
A SAD SroaY-Tbe following extraordinary
case occurred in Mississippi under the slave
law Of that State:
A planter was afflicted with lcathseme dis :
ease So offensive were the ulcers that he was
deserted by his white friends; and while thus
ahaicted and forsaken, girl, whom he owned
- :!s-e, kindly and patiently awaited upon
him, dressed his ulcers, cleansed his person, and
watched over him until he eventually recovered.
With gratitude and affection to his benefaetor
he took her to Cincinnati, Ohio, executed to
her deed at manunission, had il recorded, re.
turned to Mississippi and married her in legal
form. They lived together aHectioaately for
many yeats, reared family Of children, and
a. he lay upon his des,h-bed, By will he disid-
ed his property between his wife and children.
His brothers hearing Of his death, came for
ward and demanded his property. The widow
and chill dreu were Indignant at the demand.
They, too, were seized; and the validity of that
marriage vas tried before Judge Sharkley, in
that State, who decided that the whole matter
wss fraud uPon the law Of slavery, that the
property belonged to the collateral heirs His
widow was sold BY the surviving brothers, the
children were bid off at public auction, and both
mother and children nsw toll in chains or sleep
in servile graves,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

An unprincipled scamp by the name o.
Draper, left his family, consisting Of .
wife and FIVE Children a, home, ncal
Washington. Iowa, early in May last, il
quest Of work At his MISUNDERSTANDING
He has no. been home since, and as the
five children have al! died Of Cholera
the poor lone wife aud stricken mother
comes here in search OF her husband
fearing he has fallen q victim to this
scourge, but is shocked to find tina, even
worse than that is the case che has been
living with another woman for several
weeks, He has been a. work here since
the middle Of May, but the letters have
oil been dated a, Camden, and postmark.
ed at Davenport. The poor wife pawn
ed her COW and table to get money
to come to him, which falling short, she
walked over thirty miles! The cai-
Gems contributed to pay her expenses to
her desolate home her unworthy hu..
band fed TO Rock Island, on hearing tina,
she was in the city. Pass him rou.d-
DAG. CoN-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

Ohio is the greatest corn.grow:ng state
in the Union, growing in 1850, upwards
Of $4,000, 900 bushels. On the ives,
side Of the Sciota, JUS, below Columbus.
there is planted field, six hundred acres
Of bottom. Fifteen shovel pioughs and
three culsivators, worked BY eighteen men
and twenty. FIVE horses, are KEEP, in con
stan. reaulsitlon, and The result is tina,
scarcely weed can be seen in the well
ploughed burrows. Twenty five German
glries follow the plough and do the hoe
ing, Tor which they receive sisty-,wo and
half cents per day.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

SIscuLAR DIscovERY. in delnolish.
ing q very old frame building, on the cor.
ner OF Fremont street and Elbow lane
in Baltimore, human skeleton was
found slowed away between the flooring
Upon the laths and plas,ering where the
bones laid was found number ofvery old
fashioned brass buttons, and very small
pieces Of foreign coin. Several physi-
clans examined the skull, and prononced
Il to have belonged to the body Of 4
white person. Various opinions were
expressed respecting the mode in which
the moulderlng remnant Of mortality
reached its place Of deposi,e, in the ab-
sence of reliable facts.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26

An APrLE TaEE HEDeE. When sis
ming my neighbor Godfrey knight, Esq.
few days since, amongs. other things tt
be admired on his farm, my attention
was particularly drawn to hedge fence
made Of apple tree and goosebesry. The
trees were planted some four years since
about 5 or 6 inches apart, and cutting
of gooseberry between each one. l, is
now beginning 10 bear fruit, which 10 a
short time will pay all expenses of plant.
ing and keeping in order. A, this time
1t is formidable fence, and a, the bottom
a bird canno, pass through it.
/ have never heard of an apple tree
being used for hedges before. and can Sc.
no reason why il IS no, equal TO any o,n-
er wood for tina, purpose.
4. Y. MOORE.
schooleraf, June, lS5i-.Nich. Farm
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-08-26
k"How de do Mr.. Prin,erl

EN "How de do Mr.. Prin,erl
wan, Sunday School Banner printed
We're goin' to have tarin' Fourth oil
July Sunday School celebration, and our
school wants banner"
$50 they ought, sir. What will vc,.
have printed on !, 7"
"Wall don't know we OFT TO have a
tex; o Scripture on it for a motto"
"Tha, is good idea, and what shall
il be p
why, though, this would be as
good as any: Be sure you're right, and
then go ahead. "-.Mansfsid Heyau.