Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-02-18
THE sur THAT MACK WORE

- 1-A . me ofoaocioth, broad and vide,
"nicn the weaver made. in his greatest
Made for the tailor who worked each day.
Fer PUNK and a half. gold standard pay.
IN the wonderful suit that Mack wore.
This is the mill, with the thousand hands.
And Whtrling spindles and hurnmfng bands
That woye the cloth so fine and wide,
Which the weaver made in his greatest
pride,
Made for the tailor vino worked each day,
For PUNK and a half, gold standard ply,
On the wonderful suit that Mack wore
This Is a tramp-w2s a workman then
Worked with the other industrious men,
In that mighty mill of a thousand hands
With whirling spindles and humming
bands,
That wove the cloth SO broad and wide.
Which the weaver made in his greatest
pride,
Made for the tailor who worked each day,
For plunk and a half, gold standard
pay,
On the inaugural suit that Mack wore.
This is the sheep which grew the fleece,
The wool SO fine for the broadcloth piece.
Which the tramp worked on for the Won
derful cloth,
One of five hundred who are since laid or,
Laid off in that mill of a thousand hands,
With the whirring spindles and humming
bands,
That wove the cloth so fine and wide,
Which the weaver made in his greatest
pride,
Made for the tailor who worked each day,
For plunk and a half, gold standard pay,
On that wonderful suit that Mack wore.
This is the farmer who owned the sheep,
Which II long since ceased to pay to keep,
That sheep which grew the remarkable
fleece,
The wool so fine for the broadcloth piece,
Where the tramp then worked, on TIE
shiny cloth.
One of FIVE hundred, since laid of,
Laid of in the mill of a thousand hands,
With whirring spindIes and humminS
bands,
That wove the cloth so fine and wide,
Which the weaver made with his greatest
pride,
Made for the tailor who worked each day.
For plunk and half, gold standard pay,
On that wonderful suit that Mack wore.
This is the mortgage Co.., which the farmer
To the city man for the twelve per cent.
Made by the farmer who owned the sheep,
Which it long since ceased to Jay to keep,
The sheep that grew the wonderful fleece,
The wool so fine for the broadcloth piece,
Where the workmen worked on the won
derful cloth,
Five hundred of them since laid OF,
In that great mill of thousand hands,
With the whirring spindles and hummins
bands
Which Hanna bought in his greatest pride.
Bought for the tailor who worked each day.
For a plunk and q half, gold standard pay,
On the beautiful suit that Mack wore
This Is the land which the farmer owned,
And was happy on, ere the sum was loaned,
Loaned for tie mortgage the farmer sent
To the distant bank at twelve per cent,
Made by the farmer who owned the sheep,
Which it long since ceased to pay to keep,
The sheep that grew the wonderful fleece.
For~f I7kah Traa doll
Where the workmen worked on the won
derful cloth.
One of five hundred since laid on,
In that great mill of a thousand hands,
With whirring spindles and humming
That wove the cloth so fine and wide.
Which Hanna bought in his greatest pride,
Bought for the tailor who worked each
day.
For PUNK and a half, gold standard pay.
On the beautiful suit that Mack wore.
This Is the tenant who runs it now,
The mortgage ran far ahead of the plow,
On the dear old farm which the farmer
owned,
And was happy on ere the sum was loaned,
Loaned for the mortgage the farmer sent
To the distant bank. at twelve per cent,
Made by the farmer who owned the sheep,
Which II long since ceased to pay to keep
The sheep that grew the wonderful fleece,
The wool so fine for the broadcloth piece,
Where the WOTkInen WOTkGu Oh the "OA-
derful cloth,
One of five hundred since laid off.
In that great mill OF a thousand hands.
With whirring spindles and humming
bands
That wove the cloth so fine and wide,
Which Hanna bought in his greatest pride.
Bought for the tailor. who worked each
day.
For a PUNK and a half, gold standard pay,
On the beautiful suit that Mack wore.
Two lives went out on that fatal day.
When the mortgage took the farm away.
Installed the tenant who runs II now,
For the mortgage ran far ahead Of the
pillow,
On the dear old farm which the farmer
owned.
And was happy on, ere the sum was loaned
Loaned to the mortgage the farmer sent
To the distant bank. at twelve per cent,
Made by the farmer who owned the sheep,
Which it long since ceased to pay to keep.
The sheep that grew the wonderful fleece,
Its wool so fine for the broadcloth piece,
Where the workmen worked on the Won
derful cloth,
Five hundred strong. who were since laid
of,
In that great mill of thousand hands.
With whirring spindles and humming
bands.
That wove the cloth so fine and wide.
For the broadcloth suit, OF American pride,
Made by the tailor who worked each day.
For a plunk and a half, gold standard pay,
On that wonderful suit that Mack wore.
There is the graveyard. bleak and drear.
Father and wife now slumber here.
Their lives went out on that dreadful day,
When the MORTGAGE took the farm away,
Installed the tenant, who runs II now
(Eor the mortgage ran far ahead OF the
plow),
On the dear old home which the farmer
owned,
And was happy in, ere the sum was loaned,
Loaned to the mortgage the farmer sent
To the distant bank. at twelve per cent.
Made by the farmer who owned the sheep
Which it long since ceased to pay to keep.
The sheep that grew the wonderful fleece,
Its wool so fine for the broadcloth piece,
Where the workmen worked on the won
derful cloth.
Five hundred strong, of those laid on,
In that great mill OF a thousand hands.
With whirring spindles and humming
bands,
That wove the cloth so fine and wide.
For the broadcloth suit, of American pride.
Made by the tailor who worked each day,
For a plunk and half, gold standard pay.
ON that Yankee suit that Mack wore.
This Is the great gold standard plan.
which makes for greed, but unmakes man.
Minneapolis Penny Press
A Republican SiIverite.
Senator Mantle, of Montana, says
-. - :. a rapuhIican who DutS the