The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-21
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noon at the fair grounds and began talk
ing about one thing and another, and
hnally he said, "Do you know have
come to the conclusion that man can
not be honest and do business TO make
money? II has got so that the trusts and
monopolies have made 1t so that poor
man cannot compete with them, ana
everybody seems TO wink the other eye at
anything crooked II there 10 dollar In
It," IL of course all depends on how COW
etous man is, and just how far he Will go
to the edge of the precipice OF disaster and
disgrace In order to get hold OF the
mighty, very mighty dollar. But It's the
way OF the world.
III you haven't got dollar and anybody
hpds 1t out, you do not count much In the
estimation Of the so-called world. There
are people though who would not ex-
change their health and contentment OF
mind for all the money you could pile up.
But these people as rule are few and ad-
judged as not over above we'll balanced for
gray matter.
don't know about il. The man who
has nothing upon his mind but the desire
to obtain money that he may grstify
desires OF envy and make the people OF
the world how to that money Is no better
on than the chap who has his health, gets
his good eight hours sleep and enjoys the
eating OF his meals.
Business Is improving. i was talking
with Bargain Ballou, Westminster street
merchant, who has gainedthat name on
account OF the extraordinary bargains OBJ
tainable at his store, corner OF Mathewson
and Westminster streets. He Informed
me that business was very much better
ho h<<. L. h., .aN
The onyx top table with brass legs, the
high lamp ornamented in brass and silver,
with the beautiful silk shade, for SO,
is the bargain which has set the ladies
talking this week.
Sullivan before he was an ex.
While the former exponent Of pugilism
was in the city it would not have been in
good taste to call the attention of the
people to the fact that there Is
vast difference between Sullivan as an
invincible fighter and Sullivan as the
vanquished instead OF the victor. No
surging crowds with platoons of police
to keep them in order while the cham
pion wended his way to the carriage in
waiting. No packed theater with an
eager assemblage waiting for his appear
ance that they might shout themselves
hoarse and applaud TO the echo the hero
of many battles. After the theater no
admiring coterie OF friends to take him
to supper and listen To the stories of
prowess.
Why?
The reason is quite apparent. 1t is no
different with Sullivan who was a victor
and then was vanquished then men
who have made success and then failed.
1t only shows how fickle the public are.
Today wild huzzas for the victor, tomor-
row the same shouts of approval for his
successor.
That's why.
The world, the people Of the world al
ways go with the winner, and they have
no sympathy for the man who 'oes not
get there, or IL he does get there Al he does
not stay there.
Jsst look In the windows as you 20 by
Bargain Ballou's. You will be sure to see
in there which you will want.
II may be jardiniere for 75 cents or from
that up to $40. 1t may be table, lamp
and q shade for 80, il may be a leather
pocket book for 19c. or a canvas travelling
bag for 6S cents.
Today is Children's day at the Fair.
Tomorrow will be Children's day at the
White Shoe store, So Weybosset street.
The parent who has school boy or school
girl should see to it that this opportunity
ioes not 60 by to obtain the extraordinary
bargains which are being offered. |
II you have boy that has
been used to kicking out on
IN average two pair o. shoes q month,
ust take him down to the White Shoe
store and have him shod in all leather,
no shoddy, leatherettes or brown paper,
)ut straight goods, and then let him go !
ahead and kick. III. S. Horton e. Go. have |
ome special bargains for the children and !
hey also have In stock the extraordinary |
z shoe for men or women / referred to |
asst evening.
Bargain Ballou has many bargains in |
ilverware and jewelry of all descriptions.
4 you want to put money into goods
where you can feel satisfied when you
your investment, call at Bar
rain Ballou's, corner Westminster and ,
streets.
Did you see the fireworks last evening? |
id you notice tho State House set pieceY
dr. Perkins informed me that piece alone
ost s200. Next year it is the intention OF
he association to have even greater fair
han this year. One OF the features will
'e the "Fall OF Pompeii," by Paine, q
pectacular piece, costing upwards OF
$1,000 TO produce for the eight days and
lights the fair OF 1895 is to run. Over 400
eople will be required for Its proper
and an extraordinary ballet
rill be included with miniature lakes,
ondolas, music and fireworks. IL Provi-
ence keeps on at that rate il will have to
AXE out a charter for a city, real live
lodern city.
Ballou, IL is true, will never cheat you;
Or bargains are few, and none can outdo
his same Ballou for quality ard prices.