davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
THE FLOWER SHOW.


The List Of Prizes That Have So Far Been
Decided Upon.
The Daughters OF the American Rev
olution hope that their invitation to all
flower lovers, to aid them in making the
flower show next fall success, has not
been overlooked. Lest this should be
the case, they cordially repeat the in
vitation and invite sll amateurs to COM
pete for the following prizes which have
kindly been offered by the following
firms:
Premium list for amateurs up to date
Peter Henderson & Co., New York,
offer as premium for the best general
collection OF plants. copy of their
New Handbook OF Plants" valued at
$500
Dingee, Conard s. Co., West Grove
Pa, offer q premium of twenty fine
roses to the person growing the best
specimen OF their new tea rose, 1.-THE
Princess Bonnie" (young plants to be
bought of them)
A. B. Davis & Son, OF Purcellyille, Va
offer prize Of IS in gold for the best
vase of chrysanthemums of twelve
blooms In at least six varieties, (young
plants to be bought of them.)
Richardson Bros, OF BRISTOL Tenn,
offer SO worth OF plants for the best
general collection OF chrysanthemums,
and 81 worth Of plants for the second
best collection Of same.
Jerry SharIzer, of Salem, Va, offers
the following prizes, the young plants
to be bought Of him:
50 so In cash to the six best blooms of
chrysanthemums grown to a single
stem.
81 so cash 10 the second best of same.
81 to the third best Of same.
50. so in plants to the best six ported
chrysanthe NUNS.
81 so in plants to the second best of
same.
81 in plants to the third best OF some.
w. Alice Burpee 6 Co., of Philadel-
phia, offer the following:
go worth in seed from their Farm
Annual" for the best display Of sweet
pea blossoms.
81 worth Of seed to tho second best
display of same.
Paul Massie, Of "Msssie's Pharmacy"
offers the four folio wing prizes:
lat. $3.50 In gold to the finest collec-
ton Of blooming geraniums.
End. Sc so in gold to the finest collec-
ton OF blooming begonias.
3rd. So so in gold to the finest collec-
ton Of dshlias.
4sh. 50. so in gold to the finest display
of roses.
Richardson Bros, OF Bristol, Tenn.
viii pay special attention to any orders
for flowers and will give reasonable
rates for same.
The managers have decided to offer
q childrens prize, to encourage love
CT flowers In the little ones. Cne doll
lar in gold for the best six plants
grown by child.
For professional growers the mana
gers offer handsome silver medal
for the finest display OF chrysanthe-
NUNS.
A medal, duplicate of above, to the
finest display Of carnations.
These TWO medals are presented to
the ladies OF the society by e. s.
Green. manufacturing jeweler, designed
and made entirely at his establish
ment.
Persons desiring to compete for prizes
will please communicate with Mrs.
rhos Lewis. chairman CT committee on
reception OF plants.
The managers expect to secure
handsome display OF flowers from the
miller Manual Labor School," OF AL
bema,le county. Va. Their green
houses have q lite reputation, and
their display will add much to the
beauty OF the show.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
Waists |! Waists !!

Childrens' Nazareth" Waists, Jersey ribbed.
button attachment for skirts and pants two to
twelve years, lie and 25c each
Babies Waists. made OF fine twilled cotton.
shoulder straps, button attachments for skirts
and pants. 25c each.
Dr. Warder's Perfection Waists for Boys or
hose supporters attached SOC each.
Dr.. Warmers Perfection Waists for Young
Ladies, corded bust, shoulder straps, button
'front.' 15c each.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
COMING and GOING

JuO. wiz, VI hYuCQDuER, WAS In
the city yesterday.
J. W. Carpenter, of Bridgewster, is in
the city for short time.
j. R. Fishburne. Of Bluefield, W. Va,
Is in the city on business.
G. B. Bryant, of Martinsville, is a
guest at the Ponce de Leon.
D. II. Barger. OF Kenova, w. Va, is
In the city on railroad business.
Miss Matte Zimmerman, OF Fincsstle,
is attending the business college.
Col. j. Hampton Hoge went TO Fincas-
tie yesterday to assend circuit court.
j. T. Smoot msdo flying trip to his
country home near Elliston yesterday.
G.. W. Crumpecker went to Bedford
City yesterday to attend circuit court.
b. B. Harding, of Huntingdon, w. Va
Q national bank examiner, was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. A. Z. Hill and little Agnes Me-
Hugh went to Coyner's yesterday to
spend some time.
Miss Mae Clendenin, Of Bsr.auer.
Tex, Is visiting Mrs; W. +. Bryant on
Eighth avenue 6. VI.
Miss Isabel Sampson, of Culpeper.
Va, 10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther-
ford at 534 Ninth avenue 8. W.
Geo. Il. Cosby, wife and baby, CT
Lynchburg. are visiting the family Of
Captain Berkeley near Vinton.
Mrs. A. j. Evans and little daughter,
Elizabeth, went to Lynchburg yesterday
to spend two weeks with relatives.
II. L. Chandler. pitcher, and ]. G..
Magalis, first baseman of the Bluefield
| baseball team, are visiting in the city.
DR.. R. II. Cowan, of Radford, has re-
| turned from visit of several weeks to
| New York, and spent yesterday in the
city.
Rev. B. F. Ball. presiding elder, re-
turned from New Castle yesterday,
whore he held quarterly meeting on
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Bingham, who has been visiting
the family Of f. B. Ludwig, on Tenth
avenue 8. w, returned to her home in
| Durham, N. G. yesterday.
Edgar Turner and cousin, Miss jamie
Turner, returned to their homes in
Henry county yesterday after 0 pleas
ant visit TO friends in the city.
Ed. L. Stone went to Bedford City
yesterday to attend the commencement
exercises of Belm ont Seminary, in which
institution his sister Is teacher.
Mrs. l. H. Hoffman, OF New York. for
merly Miss Frances Solomon of this city
and little daughter, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. III. Ephraim, at $50 Campbell ave-
nue. s.w.
Sol Bach and sister. of Pocahontas
are in the city attending commencement
at Virginia College, And visiting theil
sister. Miss Sadie, who Is q student II
that institution.
| G. o. Keedy and wife, OF Frederick
Md, are visiting the family of Chas
Reitter at 90 Seventh avenues W. Mr.
Keeky is g graduate of Roanoke College
and prominent lawyer of Frederick.
Mrs. M. Mehaffey. of New Orleans
and daughters, Misses Wayne and Iddie
went to their summer home at Fine 90 I'll,
yesterday after spending q short tim,
with Mrs. G. FL. Vines. at Hotel Roa
noke.
If YOU cannot afford TO psy $500 for
Jewett plano, then buy q Russell from
Hobbie Piano Co. They buy this plan,
in large quantities for cash and can sell
them very low, and ON easy payments
The Russell is q fine medium priced
piano.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
Special Silks.

Ono lot 27.inch heavy Black Satin Duchesse.
cheap at Sl.50, for only 81
10 pcccs Beautiful Back yrocadcd Ind,o CT.
the 75c kind, now only Soc "''A'
sort, only 75c. WV "'uai 81
20 peiccs pretty figured Tan.ta silks forwai,ts
good 75c value for sec
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
Gloves,

~ dozen ladies' fine white Chamois Mosop.
taire Gioves. 6bntton lengths only CSC a pair
Ladies' line white Kid Gloves, piquc seams :
clasps. black embroidered backs, only ri. sold
elsewhere In this city for Si75 "a 'oiu
just few paire more OF thoso Iovalv p,ooL
Kids with white and coorcd trimminv and ar,-
broidery, S1.25 pair. OH" e'''
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
Ladies' Vests.

~ dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, taoed
he 0na ana sleeves, only lcc cach--big value
lie each. o'' IIc iol'
twenty-five dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests high
neck. short sleeves tho nery "a TOR, 60; ing
get, summer weight, 25c each s"'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
Umbrellas

we are acknowledged he idquarters for all
grades OF I'm orcllas and Parasols. We have lust
opened '
100 SILK Gloria Umbrellas. natural handles.
$l.25 ~
100 SILK Serge Umbrellas, black rubber handles.
paragon frames, good value Vi $l.75, for only
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

MOTHERS will find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
Group and whooping cough. 1t will give
prompt relief and is safe and pleasant.
We have sold it for several years and 1t
has never failed to give the most per-
feet satisfactio G.. w. Richards, Du-
quesne, Pa. Sold by the Chas. Lyle
Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
SPECIAL.

l50 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars to 20 at
SC each. This quality never sells for less this n
12Nc.
Fifty dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Guns II 90 at
only 10c pair. Worth 25c o. ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
aCkWear.

best 25c grade, only l9c. ~
The Club" is new and st ylish washable Tie.
only l0c each or three for CSC.
Fifteen dozen Mems "Flow inc End Teck Ties
very fne SILK, beautiful styles, regular soc line
these, only &c
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

You can be served with a nice lunct
at Crystal Spring Cafe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

STERLING bicycles, built like q watch
at Yost Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
Cure For Headache.

As A remedy for all forms OF Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects q permanent
cure and the most dreadful habitual sick
headaches yield to It's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure q
bottle and give this remedy q fair trial.
In cases Of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels and few cases long re-
sist the uae OF this medicine. Try 1t
once. Fifty cents and Sl0O at Paul
Massie'S Pharmacy.
YosT-FORRER Co sell Columbis
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

THE best known REM
Tonic Riftsrs edy for biliousness, con-
stipAtion, indigestion
and for all kidney and liver complaints
A fine appetizer; aids d.
Restion and promotes pharmscS
sound sleep. For sale at
HAVE you seen our new lawn swing?
Yost-Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Nat.
ting and Oil Cloth.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03
know OFFER A
$50 New Home Machine
For one that can't be put in good
running order at the New Home
Office, 800 Henry street, S. W.
CHARGES VERY MODERATE
You say, others can oncr the same. Wby don't
they do II:
nnn'f fall to see our machines

nnn'f fail to see our machines
Deu before you buy.
II you want cheap machine, in fact the best
In the market for the money, give us q call. We
nave the Cam Motion Machines manufactured by
the New Home Company, namely, the Climax
$40 indictments, $50 cash; and also the New
IDEAL, go cash. Five years guarantee given on
chine is az good as any except the geared New
Home:
e We have few second hand machines to
sell or rent. All kinds OF machines repaired aud
parts supplied,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

YosT-FoRREB Co sell Colum bis
Phe IONS, carriages. Mex. TO postoffice.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-03

w. HI. STRICKLEK.
800 HENRY STREET, ROANOKE, VA
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Foreign Briefs

Admiral Berenger, Spanish Minister
of Marine, has ordered the speedy prep
ara ion of six warships and some of
the naval reserve vessels of the Spanish
Transatlantic Company, together
with several torpedo boats and one
torpedo catcher, to be ready for imme
diate despatch to the Bahama Channel
in the event of the United States
acknowledging the Cubans as belliger-
ents. In Madrid The public buildings,
the American Legation and the resi-
dence OF Minister Taylor are guarded,
the Government fearing that an attack
might be made upon them. In Bar
celona an attack was made upon the
United States consulate, notwithstan-
ding the fact that the building was
guarded, and the gendarmes were
Obliged to charge upon the mob with
drawn, sabres. A procession COM
prsing 10, 000persons, paraded through
the principal streets of Barcelona ss a
demonstration against the United
States. At night a mob dragged an
American flag through the streets. and
finally pulled il 20 pieces amid cries of
"Long Live Spainl" and Down with
the AmericansF"
The British Colonial Office has re-
ceiyed 8 dispatch from the Transvaal
stating that President Kruger has not
refused Secretary Chamberlain's inyi-
tation 70 visit England. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
NUMBER 80.

he. sins And sorrows or tns peopIsr.
lnd he kneels. He says, i'Put on Nv
Inouiders all the sorrow and ali
ne sins" And, conscious OF NV own sin
irst, take e and put them on the shoul-
iers OF the Son Of God. I say, "Canst Thou
lear any more, 0 CHRISTI" He says, eyes,
n1re:. And / gather upthe sins Of all those
Eno serve at these affairs. the Officers of
he church OF Jesus Christi gather
Up al their sins and I put them
"a Christ's shoulders, and 1 say, "Canst
Enou bear any morepn He says, eyes. more.h
lnen 4 gather up all the sins OF a hundred
people in this house and / put them On the
nouiders oI Christ, and / say, "Oanst Thou
pear more?"' He says, "Yea, more" AndI
sather up all the sins Of this assembly and
,u5 tnem on the shoulders Of the Son Of God,
md 1 say, "Oanst Thou bear them?" iiYea.N
ie says, more" But He is departing. Clear
ne way for Him, the Son Of God, Open the
1901 and let Him pass out. BE is CARRYING
,ur Sins and bearing them ava We shall
ever sse them again, He throws them
Town Into the abysm, aud you hear the long
everberating echo of their fall. HOn Hin
ne Lord hath laid the ~iniouity. OF us alI.n
MN you let Him take your sins to-day2 or.
10 you say. II will take charge OF them my.
ell. L Will fight my own battles, I will risk
1ernlty on my own ACCOUNT" / know not
low near some Of you have come to crossing
he line.
A clergyman said in his pulpit one Sab,
before next Saturday night one Of
MS audience will have passed out of ufe.h
! gentleman said to another seated next to
lin: II don't believe 1t. I mean TO watch.
md ~ 1t doesn't come true BY next Saturday
I shall tell that Clergyman his false.
200; The man seated next to him said,
,,Pernaps it will be yourself" ooh, no."
he other replied. II shallf live to be an oid
man," That night he breathed his last, To-
the Saviour calls. All NAV come. God
lever pushes a man of. God never d estrovs
!nybody. The mar jumps of, heiumps OF.
I Is s~uicide-soul suicide-if the man per
shes, for the invitation Is, "whosoever viii.
him come" whosoever. whosoeyer, who.
While God invites, how blest the iday.
how sweet the gospels charming sound
ONE, sinner, haste, oh, haste away
while yesa pardoning God is found.
In this day of mercitul visitation. while
iany are coming into the kingdom of God
)in the procession heavenward.
Seated in my church was a man whocame
/ who said, 81 don't know that there is any
That WAS on Friday night. I said,
We will kneel down and find out whether
here is any God" And in the second seat
the pulpit we knelt. He said; ~ have
,und Him. There is a God, a pardoning
Eod. / feel Him here" He knelt in the
of sin. He arose two minutes after.
ard In the liberty Of the gospel. While an
sitting under the gallery on Friday
light said: "My opportunity Is gone. Last
reek I might have been saved. Not now.
he door is shut" 'Behold the Lamb Of
Tod who taketh away the sin OF the world"
Now is the accepted time. Now Is the day
I salvation" sit Is appointed unto all men
to die, and after that the Judgment"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Trnth needs not champions. but
followers.
Not tilt the gloa ming comes. can we
zee the stars.
Sympathy and severity seldom go
hand IN hand.
A man may keep his mouth open
so wide he cannot see an arRu-
ment.
The tender youth, leaning upon q
stat, always wants to take somebody
to protect.
Nota few men are like the amosba-
they live on what sticks to them.
No mans creed is complete which
does not declare a belief IN himself.
Ittakes only one to start a quarrel,
but 1t requires two to Keep it mp.
A close second to tho Golden RuIe
is this: "Mind yonr " business.
The successful man Is the man who
knows when to quit.
Ii is a terrible thing TO see m
working who never smiles.
Sharp sayings are not always re-
fined.
The FIRE of hate usually flashes in
the pan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

III see" said Maud, who was reading
fhe newspapers, shat In discussing
currency they nearly always have
bomething to say about 10 to /. / won
Der what 1t means"
"Oh," replied Mamie, with an air Of
nperier knowledge, IT guess It means
bat the chances are 10 to 1 against
sonsress doing anything about IL"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
BOAR KILLS A BOA CONSTRUCTOR
Ravenous Snake Escapes From Its Gag,
Only to Meet Death.

.Hr
In an animal store in New York City, kep
by Donald Burns, two boa constructor
furious with hunger after a fast Of seyers
weeks. escaped from their cage. One Greg
through the bars and into a cage occupie
by two Texas wild boars. The animal
irom the South did not wait to be attacked
but jumped and began stamping oil the rel
Tile. The boa enwrapped each Of the boai
md ~endeavored to crush their lives out, b.
he little animals were too strong and quic
10 permit this. One of them seized the bi
make by the neck and almost broke th
bones that answer for Its spine. The snaA
succeeded In tearing itself loose, only to b
again seized by the neck, and this time th
peccary succeeded In crushing the life ont q
It's adversary. Both the boars were badf
hurt, and one will probably die. The othe
boa constructor crawled to the cage occupie
by a fine young leopard, but a fight betwee
the two was prevented by Burns and n o
his assistants, who succeeded in withdraw
Ing the reptile from the cage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
PENIS GROVE, n. j. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1896


A mad dog passed through Coates
vile and is known to have bitten al
least seventeen other dogs before 1t was
killed.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Hutchinson has returned 10 Harris
burg with samples Of Altoona milk,
which are believed to be adulterated.
In the Lancaster Court Aut ie-M.
Rush secured a verdict for $64, 256. %
against the estate of her husband,
Colonel L. L. Rush.
SO much coal dirt has been washed
on TO the land OF Charles Graver, at
Schuylkili Haven, that he has asked the
Court 10 restrain operators from dump
ing coal dirt aud culm into the Schuyl-
kill River.
Deputy Coroner +. 8. Roesch and
Magistrate d +. Graham both held in
quests over the body of Edward Maggie,
who was killed on the railroad at
Pottstown, and there viii be a contest
as to which n the county will pay
for. 8
Brakeman John Dufin was fatally
injured by a train at Ashland.
In a runaway ear Shamokin Fred.
erick Rinehart, a drover. was killed.
Hug. HARRISON, OF jackson Centre.
Mercer County, ate arsenic and was
found dead in he'd.
snenango Gar FERRY Doat NO. Is
icepound IN the Lake 10 miles oul
rom ERE.
The death Of his only child made
Robert Tyson, Of Lock Haven. MEAN
choly, and he hanged himself.
A man suppos d to be James Stew
ems, of Baltimore, was run over by a
tran at York and badly mangled.
The body Of Asher Barnes, who dis
appeared from Catasauqua with little
Kline Frederick, was found in the
canal. II is believed the other lad also
orowneo. !
burglars blew open the safe 10 the
pos. onlce az "ess ~Eilzaoesh, put go'
80,
rmn .ne oIu
.1nnSsSe u,im"as oonpa"s are
p.,,l w;.h1an,o.n aa..u.,
hot and L;rad =, p;.,sSn.r II ~
fr;end Andrew M;Iowan
!, .nad o.o -, ~ ,ah
rohher go &C. maa,ad :, poad
no & i anoaa,ay 1a, u @
stead, was identified as Edmnnd Rnt.
terwortb "a ph;ladalnhia
his iourtn wHe, whotn ne inatr,eu a
80, 81 w;,,;am pS;,l;ns as Rio.
an;st o
The body OF little Kline Frederick,
at Catasauoua. was found. {
r,o.a;. aaoa !, ~ no,,.
ware River at Easton.
. n:,,oa
P~ennsylyania express at Gap
"a. - A., n..,;. p.,dr M,x.
a;ahn.a hars an;auaa ~ s;r.;a.h
wedding anniversary.
n;nsa ahe,. aaro ~ 49,
on the Pigeon Hills.
uan;na,os,od hor hr,hana q ),
r1qu NJ Iahn S;,hart ~
Chambersburg, hanged herself during
his absence.
oa.aa~ .oo,,oo,aa
to hang the portrait of SShn Harris,
founder of Harrisburg, in the Senate
Chamber.
The lannon's dog Rescue. owned bv
Lieutenant j. G. Colwell, at Carlisle,
which aided in saving Greeley's Arctic
explorers, is dead. 1
p.u.a...-: ,A.a,h.,,
killed John Corners.
rha mo.o. !, ~ Now.h pxan.h :.
~ sus"aahana. p;uss u hsnn Iii
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

tNUSEM

Voice of the Western win&s
Voice Of the western windi
Thou singest from afar,
Rich with the music of q land
Where all my memories arei
But in thy song I only hear
The echo of q tone
That fell divinely on my ear
In days forever flown.
Star of the western skyl
Thou beamest from afar,
With iuster caught from eyes I knew,
Whose orbs were each q star;
But, oh, those orbs-too wildly bright
No more eclipse thine own,
And never shall I find the light
OF days forever fowni
e. @. Stedman.
out1ived Pain.
IN the ieRg struggle to assuage my woe
l searched the sleeping pasti each little
pain,
Each childish trouble / endured again.
And "a I watched the long procession 20
Rreat wonder were within my soul, for 10.
Each one had been a grief of death full
fain,
Or 30 ] had been wonted 30 complain
And with my tears attest It to be 90.
W0ereat within my breast began to rise
The hope, M sooner born than thru
away,
That J, through tears, might learn to
smile again;
And looking back with dislllusicnsd eyes
Upon my conquered sorrows smiling
cay,
klmost tncredulous. "This once was painF'
-Eizabsth O. Cardoza, In the Cosmo.
poiitan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
EDlcT AGAINST DEATH DANCES.

Usage india Is Ordered to Cease the Gus
tom by Their Chief.
the Usage tribe of indians. and the activ
politician, has issued, from Pawhuska, 0kls
homa, an imperative order disconlinuin
death dances in the Nation. When an 0sag
dies, according to a long-established custom
al bis relatives go absolutely naked unit
death dance. which occurs thirty daJ
the fatality This custom OF goin
has playel havoc With them mskin
,tf.m subject to cofds thai invariably ende
in consumption seven per cent. OF tn
adults oftas tribe are now in the last staga
nf consumption, and II is this alarming fac
that called forth the edict. The importance
OF the measure is so great that death dance
will be treason against the Nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Pennsylvania
sA. Items.

The Soldiers Orphan Commission
has dismlsssd from the Scotland school
hall a dozen pupils who were not
amsnable 70 discipline.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Old Times.
Love to think of old-time days-brightees
an the best;
Roses in the toughest ways-3oy from
east 10 westi
Aoon was rising right on time, with . loi
o stars,
An sweet girls done the milkin' where ths
cattle crost the bars.
love to think of old-time days-the sun.
shine in the dells-
The milk-white daisies blossomin', the
chime o. village bells;
The birds that sung lots sweeter than
these new-time birds can sing,
The maiden with the red lips and the lover
with the ringl
Love to think Of old-time days-soin' all
too fastl
Love was always sweeter then, an more
inclined to last;
All the world looked brighter, an the
blossoms sweet
Spread a shinin' carpet for the fallin' Of
Loves feetl
Love to think of old-time days; but the
days to be,
STILL will beam with beauty an blessed.
ness for me;
For still the blue sky's bendin', and still
there's Light and song;
The Lords love is unendin'. an he's lead.
in US along!
Frank L. Stanton.