davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
FROM CHATHAM COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Please find enclosed one dollar for
renewal to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
I would not do without the paper for
double it's cost.
1 think some of my neighbors who
have always been for the big man"
are having their eyes opened by such
men as Butler and Guthrie, Give them
three cheers for me-yes, three times
three-for the explanation on the legal
tender of the silver coins in Bro. But
ler's bill to Congress.
Give me more men like Butler for
Congress and Guthrie for Governor.
I. 8. UPCHURCH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-09
A THING FOR VOTERS TO BEAR
IN MIND.
The Gold Party is Never Deceived.

ne SOIu ATTY - NCFGA DSSGAESO"
One thing should be borne in mind
by every intelligent voter at the
present time, and that is, that the
gold party is never deceived. 1t very
frequently allows the voters to think
that it is going to be deceived, but it has
so complete a hold upon the throat of
the two old parties that it will defeat
or control any nominee of these parties.
Hence the salvation of the Republic
lies in an independent movement on
the part of the patriots of America
W. have got to break from British rule
this year as certainly as we broke from
British rule in rs. History is repeat
ing itself, with this exception: to-day
we have the ballot box, then our fathers
had no alternative but recourse to
arms. Let every patriot be On his
guard from now on. The next Presi-
dent must be an American in deed as
well as in word.-From the Arena for
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Little Tots Caps for
Bright. Mild DAYS.

We are showing some pretty
Handmade French Caps, designed
especially for moderate weather.
They are made of soft null and TRIM
med with dainty lace and tucks, and
are each. -. ..75c. to $I.5o
The Under Cap = Cap Lining TO be worn with
the Null Cap is made of white China silk, quilted
by hand These each. soc
Children's White Corded Silk Caps with silk ties.
Children's Short Coats of novelty cloth, double
cape, handsomely embroidered, full front and full
sleeves trimmed with bands of ribbon. Each 81 80
Infants Long Coats Of noTeity cloth, deep cape,
trimmed with novelty insertion and edge full
sleeves-some with wide sailor collar. Each,
$3.50 and $500
I'd floor. 10th st. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

freshments were served in the second par
lor.
Miss Kcndrup will receive Mondays Feb
ruary 3 and 10, assisted by her guest, Miss
St. John OF New York.
Mrs Isabella H. Morrison of S11 18TH
street northwest, assisted by Mrs. Helen
Comstock and Mrs Arthur ]. Hall. win he
al home Thursdays during February.
Mrs. Apsley will, not receive tomorrow.
Saturday, February s.
sMrs. Ohio Muncaster will be pleased to
see her friends on Mondays in February.
1903 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Muncaster
has been i'll with pneumonia, and unable
to make or receive visits.
Mrs. Gregory entertained at her home on
street a company of ladies at luncheon.
Monday, January 81 Among those present
were Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Rhidenour, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Whip
pie. Mrs. Mixer. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Crom-
we'll. Miss Condor and Mss Marshall.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Browne of 2o2s
Hilly=r place will not be at home tomor-
row, but VIII be at home Informally the
remaining Saturdays in February.
Miss Hieston. 1143 New Hampshire ave-
nue, is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Lay was hostess last night
at dinner of twelve. The appointments Of
the dinner were exceedingly handsome
Trisell of Philadelphia, Miss Condit-SmitA.
Miss Belknap. Miss Peterson. Mr.. Frank
Andrews, Mr.. Van Munson, Mr.. Faulkner
PIERCE, Mr.. Vogel Mr.. Geo. HELEN and Mr..
Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Schlosberg will be
home Sunday, February 2 TO receive their
friends, from TO o pm, 1907 z street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofng Blanchard Mullen.
whose reception was postponed from the
18th on account of illness, will be at home
| to their friends this evening from :, 10 8.
The ladies at the Riggs, Mrs. and Miss
Powers, Mrs. and Miss Turner, Mrs. Meri-
deth and Miss Richardson, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Boatner. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Arnold.
Miss Harrison, Mrs. Sayers. Mrs. Chalmers
| and Mrs Corey, have cards out for a tea
| for Tuesday, February 4.
| Mrs. Clinton A. Snowden of Tacoma.
| Wash, is the guest of Mrs. Gideon A.
Lyon of 1885 18th street.
! Mr.. T. Jackson Seay of 101 ID stree,
| northeast will leave the city this evenins
! for an extended tour through the south
\ and will be at home about May 1.
| Mrs. Joseph F. Birch and Miss Dashiel
will be at home Fridays in February in
stead of Thursday. as formerly stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. II. Outhwaite of Co
| lurius Ohio. will be at the Grafton fol
| the next two or three weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Rowell of New
| York are i'm the city for a visit of severe
| Gays, staying at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
DIED..

BA1!ISS On Thursday, January 80, 1896. Mt
y % Am. SuSANNAH, beloved wife OF john
Funeral from her daughters residence. ia4a '
street northwest, Saturday morning $3.50
lnte-ment private.
CLARK. On Thursday. January 80 1896 at 9.,5
pm, at the residence of his sons. Arthur /.
am !Sseph ID; sls 18th street northwest, MI
Interment at Downingtown, Pa philadelphia pa-
pers please copy
DCBIE. On January 30. 1896. at an at her
ieside nee, 424 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
SUE ~. beloved wife of Capt Jno. A. Duble,
Remains will be taken to her former home Prime
day morning at O'Clock.
beloved wife of Gustave Lnke. in the fifty
third year of her age.
avenue northwest on sunday February p al
1:3o pm. Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend. %
MeN AN On Thursday; January 80, 1896 at
- i;so O'clock an; BRIDGET, beloved wife Of
Relatives and friends are requested to attend the
taker. 3d. Pennsylvania northwest. On
Saturday, February i, at l:3O O'Clock pm. .
NAILOR. On Friday. January 81. 1896. at 5:45
an. at his home. near Silver I'm, Md. JOHN
Funeral Sunday At 2 pm from st Barnahas
Church. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend
POWERS. Departed this life on January %. 1896.
at 1:15 pm, DAVID l.. POWERS. the beloved
husband Of Annie L. Powers tnee Skidmorel.
after a brief illness of typhoid pneumonia.
A precious one from has gone,
voice we loved is stiled:
Place IL vacant in our home
Whicl, never can be filed.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon II love has given;
And though the body slumbers here, =
The soul IS safe in heaven.
Funeral Sunday, February ?. from Ryland Church,
10th and ID streets southwest, at 2:30 O'Clock
pm. Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend. mterment at Congressional cemetery.
| PRENTISS On Thursday. January 30. 1896. MAR
Garrett JOANNA, wife Of Dr. Charles A. Prem
tiss.
| Saturday at pm. -
| In MemOrlnm.
| PAULINE HoUGEI. who departed this life for
1895.
Loved by all in life remembered in death.
By HER PARENTS.
| WHITMoRE. In loving remembrance OF my de.
1 voted and beloved husband, JOHN II. WHIT
MORE. and also the devoted and beloved father
l of the late Alice Whitmore Scacys. He fell
| asleep in Jesus five years ago today, January
| 81, 1891
| No more his footsteps come TO greet
| My tagging moments. night or day.
| We never more on earth shall meet:
| My joys with him have passed away.
| But through the gloom 1 always see
ray of that dear vanished light,
| Ard memory foi.dly brings to me
| His image ever pure and bright
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
A Special Value
Inn Women's Gloves.

A regular SI.5o Glove, but the
conditions OF the purchase allow us
to sell them at SIoo the pair.
g. button length Mousquetaire
Suede Gloves. pearl. gray, tan,
beaver and black, with black and sell
embroidery. Per pair. 81 90
list ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Under skyl;ght.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
WOnnen's Collars
And Cuffs

Are again in high favor. We have
all the new styles in linen, lawn and
null, and they are moderately priced.
Stiff Linen Collars, standing and rolling he
with shirt waists. Each. .15c. to Csc.
White Lawn Collar Points, trimmed in Yalen-
ciennss lace. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l2'Sc
White Lawn Sailor Collars. trimmed in Falen-
cfennes lace. Each. $1.J0
White Null Rolling Collars and Cuffs to match,
trimmed with ruie of lace. Per set 81. 90 an, 81 50
Windsor Ties. all silk, hemstitched ends; plain
colors. plaids and stripes. Each. &c.
(iSt Observation-Disclosures. I'd =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Vessels for the Naval Academy.

Acting Secretary Hamln has sent to
the House an estimate for an appropriation
of $50000o for two composite sailing vessels
for the Naval Academy. In a letter accom-
panying the estimate, Capt Hooper, super
intendent of the academy, speaks of the
positive necessity existing for the more
thorough training of naval cadets IN prac-
teal seamanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Two uncommonly good values

WO ttIIIOIIiIIIOIIIJ SOOu VdItlCS III
wv. B." and "R. & G." Corsets.
'w. b. Corscts. made of fine coutIl. two side
stees. extra long waist, high bust. Per pair. SOC
'R. & c. Corsets. made OF ooutll, heavily boned,
two side steels long and medium waist, top
finished with silk Tossing. White and black. Per
I'D floor 10th ST. bldg. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Contract Awarded,

The Secretary Of the Treasury has award
ed to l.. L. Leach & Son of Chicago the
contract for the superstructure, roof cover
Allleghany, Pa, at their bid of Sll3. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Arrested for Stealing Mail,

John A. Paythrees was arrested at Pet
ersburg, Va, yesterday for stealing regis
tered mail from the post office at La
Crosse Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Women's COHored
PetticOats.

economical SkirtS-SaVe laundry
bills.
Striped Skirts Of japanese Skirtng, plated
founce. bias fold. tape at waist. Each SOC.
Black Sateen Skirts, rnfiie put on with cord and
heading Each. Soc
Skirts Of Japanese skirtns, bias rufiie bins fold
tape at waist. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
skirts Of sateen or japanese skirting, umbrella
STYLE double rufiie tape at waist. Each 81 90
Black Sateen Skirts. corded ruffe, trimmed with
wide lace, tape at waist. Each. 81 so
Moreen Skirts, bias ruie, bound with velvet. yoke
I'D floor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

KEEP Up THAT RASPING COUGH AT TIE
peru OF breaking down your lungs and throat.
ltathtr let the afflicted immediaeiy resort TO DIR
u. Jaynes Expectorant, which cures all coughs
anu colds end amelio.ates all lung complaints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
COrsets for
Cycling and Skating.

"Cyclist" Corsets, made of fine
sateen, heavily boned, silk elastic
over hips. Suitable for cycling and
skating. Per pair. .$I.oo and ST. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

The Postmaster General has barred the
Old South Jewelry Company and L. N
Cushman of Boston from the mails for
fraudulent practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Children's Shoes.
Proper styles-reputable makes
moderate prices.

Misses Kid Button Shoes, patent tip Per
pair Sl .JC
Misses Button shoes, Goodyt welt, patent tip.
Per pair Observation-Disclosures. $500
Misses Lace Shoes. patent tip and lace stay.
-
Youths Calf Iace Shoes, spring heels. Sizes II
to 10. Per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 %
Childrens Button shoes Goodyear welt. Sizes
Chilirens Lace Shoes. patent tip and lace stay.
Sizes Sis to 1o1.. Per pair. .....--........Sl IS
Chilircn's Kid Button Shoes, patent tip Sizes
81 to 10Ls. Per pair. %
Same in sizes q s. Per pair. 81 90
Boys Lace Shoes. Sizes 2ia to 51a. Per pr. 81. 90
Boys Patent Leather Lace Shoes, best patent
calf Sizes Pig to 5ls. Per pair. So. IS
Same in sizes 6 to s. Per pair. 81 90
Misses Patent Calf Baton Shoes. cloth or kid
top Per pail. So 80
N-u Isl annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

I Underwear in medium and heavy weights
Stuttgartsr. Medlleott Company. Norfolk
AMI New Brunswick Hosiery CO.. AMI
American Hosiery Co. makes. In any of
our regular lines can match your IN
derwear stock at any time.
Shirts to order ard in stock for dress and bust
ness wear Only reliable qualities anu
workmanship.
Neckwear in narrow straight folded. fourth
hand graduated fowng-end tcck, pun
and De Joinviile shapes. All DER. better
oualities are lowered In price.
Suspenders, Handkerchief, Gf
little trifes necessary to mans CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

Girls Navy Blue Boucle Refer Jackets. ripple
back box front Sfzcs 6. S, 10 and IL OR
years. $500 value. Special price. each. ~
Girls Finer BoucIe Refers. velvet collar, man
tiolir sleeves. box front. Sizes to a S. nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
ITEMS furnishings.
The Latest Approved Styles at Moderate Prices.

Collars and Cuffs in upto-date styles Linen
Collars at Toe, 81 90 ard 81 .3S per half
dozen. Linen Link Cuffs, Loo. 81 % and
1925 per half dozen. Other Linen Cuffs
S1.20, 15O ard 81 Is per half dozen.
Gloves, Dents, PERKINS,, Fowne's, Fisk, Clark
Il Fiaggs. Weights for driving street.
calling and evening
Hosiery in light. medium ard heavy weights.
Cotton in black, tans and states. Merino
and wool in black, natural shades and col
OTIS.
-ters Collar Buttons and all the other
,ort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31
Saturdays Special List of Canned Goods,
Package Goods, Bottled Goods, Soaps, House
furnishing Goods, &c..

Pride of Sussex Tomatoes, per can. ......... Tc I
Seafords SfteG Peas, per can. Zoe |
Shriver's Blue Ridge Corn. per can. ......... &c.
y. Y. State Sweet Corn. per can--......... Toe.
Cooiey's Mt. Friendship Germ, per ...... &c.
California Canned Peaches. per can......... 10c. |
Nanticoke Tomatoes. per can. Observation-Disclosures. Sc. |
California Heavy Syrup Peaches. per Ice.
California Heavy Syrup Piums, per can. 15c. |
California Heavy Syrup Pears. per can. .16c. |
California Heavy Syrup Apricots, per can. Ice. |
String Beans, Pc can. &c. |
Lima Beans, per can. .lOc.
Best Petit Fins Peas. per can. .19c. |
French Mushrooms. per can. .25c. |
Coope- K Stevens Asparagus. per can. .3oc. |
W x l. Java aud Mocha Coffee. per ID. car. SIC. |
Doans Pulverized Coffee. per lib. .40c. |
Riverside Packed Salmon. cans for. .25c I,
Armour's Clipped Beef, per can. .19c.
Quaker Oats. per package. Zoe
PettiJohn's Breakfast Food, per pkg. loo.
Breakfast Hominy Grits. per 5-lb. pkg. lie
Shredded Goldfish, per pkg. &c.
Seedless Cleaned Raisins, per pkg. Loo.
Cleaned Currants, per pkg. ...-..........-.. &c.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, pkgs. for. &c.
Exhibition of Mrs. Johnson's 0
nth st. side. Try them next time y
18th noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-31

The Reciprocity is the very best suit made-wears
best and fits best. An WOOL d,uble seat and knees,
patent waist band. silk sewed throughout
E Ianisa not to rip Fine blues and blacks $500
41ifh u
Regular $500 Suits. all wool. four Sd pR
styles. double seat and knees. for. .%S0O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16

other, when passing judgment
upon the life, or work or words or
motives OF another, Is just the
hardest and the most necessary
and the grandest work that one
mind ever undertook in its Office
for another. 1t is this that you
are required to DO, If yon would be
a true man or woman. You can
not be just In thought or word or
act without doing it. You can be
pious, but you cannot be just,
and it is the aim Of the LIGHT
preacher to train his congregation
in the paths OF moral honesty.
Why and when and where and
how you are to put yourself in
the place Of another, will form
the subject of our discourse next
Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, Feb. 16.-St. John de
Britto, martyr, st. OnesImus,
bearer OF st. Paurs epistle to Colos-
slams, bishop and martyr-Shrove
Sunday-Ft. Donelson taksn, 1862.
Monday, Feb. list. Flavian,
bishop and martyr, patriarch OF
neutrality-suspicious. burned,
1865.
Tuesday, Feb. 1S.-St. Simeon,
nephew of st. Joseph, cousin to
Christ, and Him rucifled-Shrove
Tuesday-Vermont admitted to
statehood, 1871.
Wednesday, Feb. l9.-St. Bar
batus, bishop, Ash Wednesday :;
Lent neutrality-suspicious. born,
1872.
Thursday, Feb. 2O.-St. Eucher-
ius, bishop-Gen. Beauregard died,
1898.
Friday, Feb. 2l.-St. Severianus,
bishop and martyr-Tumult in
Paris, 1913.
Saturday, Feb. 22.-St. Peters
chair at Antioch-Invention of the
air pump, 1850.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
TOURIST HOTEL,

Milwaukee Millionaire May Give Us One.
Mr.. Frank Boyd is a Milwaukee
millionaire and is spending the
winter with his family in San An
tonic, having apartments at the
Mahncke. A LIGHT representa-
tive was conversing with him yes
terday about the gold mining de-
velopments in Cripple Greek dis
trict. The rush and excitement at
Colorado Springs suggested the
topic of hotel accommodations and
incidental such phases of the sub
ject as are applicable to San An.
tonic were discussed.
Mr.. Boyd expressed himself as
surprised that there was no large
tourist hotel here, especially when
it is notorious that the class of
visitors who come to San Antonio
could make such an institution q
profitable one.
The reporter confessed that such
expressions had become even trite
in San Antonio, but that nothing
had ever been done in that direc-
ton.
~ have heard" said Mr.. Boyd,
"that the Mavericks have a piece
Of property facing south and east
on Alamo plaza, with which they
will part with reasonably IL such
hotel would be built on it,"
81 have heard that such is the
CASE" returned the reporter.
"Why, in Milwaukee, 1 believe /
can raise the money in three or
four days, and think that when /
60 home l will see what l can do
among my friends"
"Have you anything definite in
vieww
Mr.. Boyd smiled until the cor
ners OF his mouth were wit hin an
unimportant distance OF his ears.
az have nothing further to say
on the hotel question, except that
l am very much pleased with my
apartments here"
eyes," he answered in response
to a query, eve are in love with
San Antonio. For many reasons,
the climate, strange Peep le,
houses, streets and historical as
soci1tlon, etc. Our visit has been
exec AdIngly pleasant and interes t.
ing.U
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
TOM GREEN COUNTY.
LIGHT Special.

LIGHT Special.
SAN ANGELO, Feb. l5.-There
will be a meeting of the reupbli-
cans Of this county this afternoon
to elect delegates to the conven-
ton Of this congressional district.
called for Fredericksburg on the
Goth.
Examination of teachers who
desire permanent certificates will
be held for this county on next
Thursday.
Sutten county graziers report
themselves long on grass and
short on cattle and would welcome
Mexican importations until their
herds are full.
Sterling City cattlemen are of
opinion that the importatio n
Of Mexican cattle is hurting the
business OF Texas cattlemen and
want them shut out,
Scsbby sheep are reported as
very numerous in Crockett coun-
ty.
Transactions in this section are
more numerous than heavy. Many
OF the stockmen are preparing to
raise hogs to run with their fat
ting cattle.
The cattle that went from this
county to Weatherford and B rown.
wood for feeding are reported to
be in splendid condition and the
best all round lot that ever went
to market from the state. They.
will bring sfancy price.
The Fort McKavett cattle ~
are unanNious in their OPT
that the pportation OF Me- 4
cattle fri duty is a serio
jerry t Sattle iR1E
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
hot rays Of the sun SHALL add 10 the
dangers OF the situation.


X
The democratic press appear to
be greatly amused at the warmth
Of the respective partissns of the
different leading candidates for the
republican presidential nomina-
ton. 1t is well; let them amuse
themselves while they may, for the
lugubrious stage will come soon
enough. No matter upon whom
the honor may fall, whether it be
Reed or Mckinley, Morton or ALI
son, Davis or Quay, or some of the
hitherto unmentioned statesmen Of
the party, he will be elected. The
only trouble is, there are so many
really great men in the republican
party worthy and deserving OF the
exalted honor, that it is difficult to
individualize. 1t is unnecessary
to say that the democracy labor
under no such handicap.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
ECHOES FROM WEST END.

Mrs. Wilke, of Hondo, is visit
ing at West End today.
On last Friday the Literary En-
deavor society elected Mr.. M. G..
O'Neal its president for the present
term.
The boats in the lake are being
made ready for boating parties.
The new home recently begun
for Rev. Mr.. Morrison has been
completed.
If West End had a "poet lariatn
he could soon sing of gentle spring.
AS far as may be seen everything
is turning green, except Darwin's
greatest monkey, who only turns
like Balaam's donkey, whose every
turn are moments spent that bring
him nearer to his end, and like a
leaf that's turning sea, soon will
reach his life's last year.
ECHOES" being strictly a nom
sectarian and non-political con-
tribution from West End, will not
be able to publish any of the names
OF coming political back-sliders,
who have lost all hope of any pie
from the party they Rugged for
years with immodest expectations (;
not even will it publish the names
of those who, without hope of re-
ward, stand true to their colors
and hp1iaUa that a Efrinnd in need
is friend indeed;" but it does
hop. at the conscientious demo-
Graf lublicans or populists in
ouI rb may be few indeed
WI utility is weakening be-
q by belief that their party
Sitably fed them on prom
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
PLAIN POINTERS.

Written FOR THE LIGHT. BY OBSERVER
The man who possesses the
courage to express his thoughts,
may truly be called hero.
If we would "give the devil his
dues" there would be very little
left for US
Put tax on every officer holder
and the race for Office will be con-
siderably weakened.
Printers ink should be used
freely in business, but there Is no
necessity to advertise evey charita-
BILE deed. Charity loves silence
and modesty.
We can find many instructive
sermons in the newspaper columns
of more benefit than those deliver
ed by high-salaried ministers, for
which the editors do not receive
any extra pay nor do they claim
any honor.
Some politicians will not take
favorably to the new discovery in
photography, whereby the human
brain can be accurately photo
graphed, uuelss the focus should
greatly magnify the size of the
brain.
Many of the so-called statesman
earn their salaries just for the
things that they don't do.
A newspaper that accomplishes
the least good, generally does the
most Dragging.
There seems to be a strong
movement of late to build palaces
in the air and railroads-on paper.
Man idolizes the past, looks for
ward to the future, and neglects
the spresent very sadly.
A newspaper article should he
judged by its merits and not by its
author.
No man is too poor to be of
some aid to his fellow-men.
The fellow who smiles at YOU
in your prosperity will likely grin
at you in your adversely.
1t is the fellow who thinks he is
always right that generally gets
left.
1t requires a firm character and
an honest heart to come out
openly and acknowledge an error.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16
the women folks to in

spect the magnificent
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16

Put a tax on every officer holder
and the race for Office will be con
siderably weakened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-16

|lowment, Life,
/ cheap insurance for
bly,.
JoHNsoE sscEstaEES.