davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
More Soda Springs Notes.

Willard Horsley Of this city was
arrested Wednesday night the oath
fotN breaking III the Post Office at
this place on the 21st, he will be
tried at Blackfoot this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

we are prepared to take that
wood on subscription either sawed
into blocks - inches long or in
the log. Bring either one and get
credit therefore.
Tlnware, galvanized ware and
granite ware. We are headquar-
tiers on these goods and guarantee
quality and price. Do not buy
cheap tinware. Buy the best, it
is The cheapest in the end. We
haye only the best. Hammond e.
Whitman.----..-.-. 1
EVERYBODY who desires to make
money purchasing goods should
take advantage Of Sam Lewis
clearing sale now going on at the
FAR Everything in the house will
be sacrificed to make room for the
spring stock. Shoes, dress goods,
Clothing Jackets and Capes, in
fact everything at one-half former
prices. Cab and be convinced
that this cut sale is genuine. 80
The Dingle Dramatic Co., will
play Turn Of the Tide" to be
followed by laughable farce en-
titled, "Our Awful Aunt" at
Dlngle next Saturday night. THE
plays are good ones and the com
pany is said to be able to handle
them splendidly. The company
will repeat the plays in Blooming
ton as soon as the stage at that
place is completed.
Rock Springs and Black Dia-
mond coal, are the best for econ
omy. No rock or slate. You will
use no other when you have once
used them. Buy ton and be con-
WINGED. Office next door to the
Fair store. Thomas Barrett Agent.
"The Boys Brigade, a sacred
concert will be given next Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian chuch,
by the brigade of the Sunday
school. A fine program has been
arranged, which is both instructive
and interesting. All are invited
to come and witness this rare treat.
It will be under the management
of Miss Leonard.
shoesl Well l guess so. We
have one Of the most complete
stock of mems, ladies and childrens
shoes in the valley. Try our
mems lone calf shoes. They are
acknowledged to be the best wear
ing shoe on the market for the
money. Ladies coin toe, in lace
and congress at $3.50 and 50. IS per
pair. Hammond & Whitman. 1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

4
till the first of March. H
We sell stoves on the Install
ment plan at the Co OPP. w. & M
Co. AZ
The lenten season begins to-day
and will continue until April 18th,
Easter Sunday. 4
Delicious biscuits, cakes, &c. IRE
made with the Perfect" Baking
Powder.
Another crate of that fancy
decorated China ware just opened
at Hammond & Whitman. 1
The purest of wines and liquors
at Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Our
bottled goods are Of the finest
quality. /
e. 7. Payton, an old time news
paper man Of Wyoming, but nov
travelling agent for the Denver
Republican, was in town Monday
in the interest Of his paper.
! Medicated eggs keep hens clear
of lice and other vermin and they
don't cost much, at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. 1
The snow flag was hung up Sun
day predicting a fall Monday and
it came on time. The weather
signals are proving to be absolutely
correct and during the summer
months will be of great help to
farmers in the valley.
See our line of white granite
ware, in new designs and shapes.
Hammond Il Whitman. 1
Read the new ad Of Ridd & An
derson in this issue. They have
recently shipped in the largest
stock Of harness hardware ever
brought to Bear Lake and we are
glad to note their business justifies
it.
By purchasing direct from the
factory we sell Perfect" Baking
Powder at lowest prices. Bur-
goyne & Brennan. 1
Spring will soon be here and
with it our spring goods and in
order to make room for them we
shall sell for the next thirty days
AT COST, our entire line of Mems,
Boys and Children's clothing, over
coats etc. Burgoyne & Brennan. 1
Our violin, guitar and banjo
strings are unexcelled in quality.
Try them. Ritter Bros. Drug CO. l
There are a few, only, who owe
US on subscription for year or
more and to these bills will be sent
this week. We hope they have
appreciated our work. sufficiently
to make us remittance. The
same will be credited and acknoW
lodged. ~
Senator Rich is now in trouble.
He says his wife Unexpectedly put
in an appearance yesterday. This
is the first visit of Mrs. Rich to the
capitol and she will remain until
the end of the legislative session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich are the guests
of Judge R. P. Quarles. States
man.
Hammond & Whitman have
added fine line of dry goods to
their stock, and they have been
arriving this week. Watch for
their ads next week on these
goods.
We never kick but we do sell the
very best Wines and Liquors to be
found in Bear Lake. Hoover's
Drug Store. oz
A magnificent program was rem
dered at the L. D. s. meeting
house Monday in honor of Pres;-
dent Woodrul9s birthday. Music,
speeches, declarations, etc, were
given. In the evening a dance
followed which was largely attend
ed. All over the valley similar
gatherings were held by the Nor
mon people. It was President
1 yyroo1rnaeS ninefiefb birthday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03

These plats win be open TO the prblir
at the United States Land Office. Black
foot, Idaho, for the purpose of making
entries and fling identifcations on
desert entries already made. on and
after Thursday, March 4th, 1897.
John e. Frown,
q. s. Land Office, Register.
Blackfoot, idaho, Fed. End, 1897.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing whole and fractional Township plats
have been filed in the United States
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-03
pMARcH 1897.
re fable U. P. r. r.

Arrices Departs
Nae = ) md, Tam 7:15 M
Va Mss Bound, 1s:1sa M 1870 a m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
JOHNSON'S
CHILL A ND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
Bad Schedules.

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you please
ask our Cumberland Gap Railroad
officials to give us better railroad
facilities. We want our Charles
ton papers the day they are issued,
we do not want them to lay over
in Aiken until they are two days
old before we get them. Our old
"hack system was better than
this.
And then another thing, Mr..
Editor, we sometimes want to come
from Charleston to Edgefeld, as
was the case a few days ago, and
when we get to Aiken find that the
Edgefeld train has gone. We
think that the Edgefeld train,
having only a short distance to
run, should wait a short while
any way, even if the S. c. g. Ga,
train should be a little behind
time. If we have got to stay in
Aiken and pay hotel bills or go
around by Greenville to get to
Edgefeld, what is the use of hav-
ing railroad from Aiken here.
A PASSENGER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
June %, 1897.
"Try 'em for Recalcitrancy."

Mr.. EDITOR: l have been a'read-
ing the articles of "Home Rule"
and "Fair Play" aud cred HILL" I"
as well as the phlegmatic pronun-
ciamentos of Games and Yeldell,
and I've been a'thinking, and the
more read and the more I think
of the recalcitrant goings on of
these Greenwood, gentlemen-a
kicking agln giving up their
Edgefeld Offices, they are a hold
ing onto, and they a living in
Greenwood county-the new coun-
ty they worked for like there was
big money in it, and for which
Yeldell, it is said, was to git just
for the session of the Legislature
IN December 1895 $500 if he got
the new county bill through that
session, or $3.50 if he didn't; but
he didn't, get her through that
year, and therefore I spose be was
sorter half way left "in the soup"
as Capt. Phil. Waters would re-
mark. But, ] say the more 1
think of such oudacious carvings
on the more riled I git, and the
more monstrous and outrageous
appear Gaines and Yeldell's claim
to our Edgefeld Offices. 1 have
heard our old patriarch, DR..
Hodge Zimmerman talk a many a
time about the tyranny of Oliver
Cromwell, but Oliver in all his
despotic acts never dared to heap
so dire and internal a monstrosi-
ty on any people. A usurping one
of the fundamental rights of a free
and independent people-home
rule,-and then a making out
they've got right to hold our
Edgefeld Offices, because they say
there's no Ian agin 1t. Now, Mr..
Editor, if there's no law aeln it, I
would like for these Greenwood
fellors to show some lar for 1t.
But if we cant reach 'em no
other way, Mr.. Editor, we can call
a mass meeting of our citizens
and try 'em for recalcitrancy. And
if that don't make them come
down and out, it will be because
they are utterly devoid of proper
decency and self-respect.
REDCLIFFE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
Summer Excursion Rates.

Effective al once, the Charleston and
Westerr Carolina Railway will sell
Summer Excursion tickets, limited for
return passage to October 31st, to
Greenville, S. c., Spartanburg, S. c.,
Harris Lithia Springs, S. c., Glenn
Springs, S. c., Asheville, NC, Hen
dersonville, N. c., Flat Rook, N. G.,
Tryon, N. c., Saluda, N. c., and all
Mountain Resorts.
Fast and convenient schedules guar
anteed via this route.
For rates, schedules or any informa-
tion, write or call upon any agent of
the company or
w. j. CRAIG,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
jeS.2m Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

Remember the Centre Springs pic
mic, Edgefeld Light Dlagoons, is on
Thursday the 22nd July.
While Messrs. Fox, Marsh Il Co,
will be glad of your orders for ice
cream in quantities for parties, ,suppers
&C., you must give them some hours
notice of your wishes.
The Great Dover Lawyer.
No lawyer in South Carolina is more
familiar with the law governing Dow
er than Col. W. Fl. Folk, of Edgefeld.
He has just had decided by the Su-
preme court of South Carolina the
case of Mrs. Fannie r. Miller VS.. The
Farmers Bank of Edgefield In his fa-
vor. In this case all the Dover law
from the days of the feudal system to
the Miller-Bank case was given, and
many new points of law were made
by him and sustained by the highest
court in this State. BY reading the
Miller-Bank case you will find the
new and old law of Dover, in al de-
tail, and hereafter there will be no
books on Dover, except Scribner on
Dover" and "Folk on Dover" Col.
Folks speech in the Miller-Bank-
Dover case was pronounced by the
Columbia State at the time it was de-
livered, as the finest that has been de-
liyered in the court (Supreme) in
many day, Great was Col. Folks
victory in this case, and Edgefield
people may now know where to go
and find the law of dover.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
Come One!
Come All !
And examine for yourselves; both
goods and prices will prove a great
profit to the purchaser.
LISTEN TO A FEW
QUOTATIONS
AND PRICES,

Domestic and Checked Home.
spuus, very cheap to best grade
Calicoes, all grades in most beau,
tiful designs, very best brands SC
per yard. Batiste SC; Percales, a.
and best quality, Sc to 10c; Lovely
Satires. 34c to Zoe; Brilliantines
ard Grenadines, 10c to Soc pei
yard; Cashneres in all colors and
rhades, ranging in prices from 10:
TO SOC per yard; Henriettas in all
shades, SO inches wide, Zoe to 60c
Albatros and Nuns Yelling in
black and delicate shades, for even
iEg dresses; Woolens and Rough
Goods for spring dresses, very
cheap; Suitings of varleus kinds
Linens and Linen Lawns, very
pretty quality; White Lawns, Mus
lins and Organdies.
lE[ave q beautiful assortment o?
White Goods from SC to best quail
ity. Dotted Swiss, 10c up. Figured
Lawns, Dimities, Muslin and Tis-
sues, To these goods we call spe-
cial attention, we sell them cheaper
than you can buy them in Augusta
or Columbia. T,aces and F'.H hrHiA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

followed by the banquet of the
alumni and Alumne in Beattie's
hall. The supper was delightful
and the toasts witty and bright.
The commencement exercises OF
Furman were held on Thursday
morning, when President Manly
delivered diplomas to the follow
ing class: Master of Arts, Clar-
ence E. Wilkins, of Clar ndon (;
Bachelor of Arts, John K. Hair, of
Barnwell. James A. Hcyt, Jr., of
Greenville, Robert K. Taylor, of
North Carolina, and Henry K.
Townes, of Greenville; Bachelor
of Science, Frank I. Dargan, of
Greenville; Bachelor of Litera-
ture, Morris G. Barton, of Oconee,
Franklin c. Bates, of Spartanburg,
Ruth salome Dorman, of Spartan
burg, William NJ. Hartin, of Fair
field, William L. Mauldin, Jr., of
Greenville, Crosswell McBee, of
Greenville, May Jordan McFadden,
Of Chester, and Lewis Clark Rich
aldson, of Anderson. The'speclal
degree OF Master of Mathematical
Philosophy was given to F. T. Dar-
gan, J. X. Hair and S. G. Richard
son. That of Master of Philosophy
was conferred upon Emma V
johnson, of Greenville.
Orations were delivered by the
following graduates: F. G. Bates,
R. K. Taylor, C. Barton, j. A.
Hoyt, Jr., and G. E. Wilkins.
The Mcmillan medal was award
ed to R. M. Pratt, the Endel medal
to ". E. Jordan, of Chester, and
the Mellichamp medal to G. H.
Holland, of Greenville.
The graduating exercises of the
Female College took place Thurs
day night, when the annual ad-
dress was delivered by DR.. D. M.
Ramsey, of Charleston, upon the
subject, "How to Live Together"
Essays were read by two graduates,
Misses Agnew and Tindal. Diplo-
mas we're delivered by President
Riley to the following young la
dies: Bachelor of Arts, Luva Es-
tel?e Agnew, of Donalds, Clifford
B. Jordan, Of Greenville, Nina w.
Riser. of Greenville, Robbie R.
Wakefield, of Septus, and nellie S.
Walters, of Honea Path; Bachelor
of English, Martha Amelia Norris,
of Vahces, Cora C. Parker, of
Greenville, jamie E. Strawn, of
Green7ille, Kate H. Sloan, of
Greenyille, and Marguerite A.
Tindall, of Clarendon.
The Alumni of Furman at their
annual meeting decided to push
the work of building the proposed
Alumni hal TIL" "ff>-t"-cf p---'
President L. r. blos md ag.
other alum ere meeting wl.l
great suc6
that enou
scribed to alloy
gun at an early date.
*** 81.
Greenyille. s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
Dodgers,
Cards, (all sizes.)

It will pay you to call on OF write us
for prices on anything you may want. All
correspondence promptly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
from 10c to 81 each.

from 10c to 81 each.
Shirts, white and colored, heavy
and dress. Cuffs and Collars in
all styles, Neckw' ar, Bows and
Ties, Scarfs for ladies and gentle
men from SC to any price you may
desire. Ribbons, a great variety
in all colors and shades and best
brands, very latest styles and very
cheap. Chiffon, pretty line of
this new fad of ruchings and dress
trimmings. Silks for Waists and
Trimmings, 30c to 75c per yard.
Velvet 25c to $3.50 per yard, also
CHM and Tinsel. Sailor Hats
for ladies, very stylish and cheap,
Leshorn Hats from 25c to 81.
Children and Misses Caps 10c to
35c. Infants Lawn and Silk Caps
and Bonnets from 10c to 75c.
Clocks, Watches,s.Hair Ornaments
and many novelties in this line
and very cheap. Combs and Brushes
from Sc up. Tooth Brushes, Col
ogne, Toilet Soap, Bay Rum,
Hosiery, Ladies, Misses and Chill
drens Hose, SC to the very best
Lisle thread, and Silk Half Hose
from Sc to a Lisle thread in all
colors. Shoes, ladies, misses, mems,
boys and childrens shoes in endless
variety and prices to suit all. These
goods were purchased when goods
were very low in price and l sell
them at rock bottom.
Clothing, the largest stock we
have ever bought far below regular
price and will sell cheaper than
ever beiofe. Childrens' Shirt
Waist Suits 45c to 75c, ages 5 to 13.
Childrens' Suits $1.25 to $3.50.
Youths Suits, $3.50 to SIS. Mems
Suits, $500 to $5, $6, $S, $40 and
$3.50. Very rare bargains in these
suits for men and boys. Look at
these goods before making pur-
chases.
A beautiful line of House Fur
nishing Goods, Window Shades,
Lace Curtains beautiful and very
cheap, Table Covers, Chenille,
Rugs, handsome Table Linen
Cloths AID Doylies, very cheap.
Also floor Mating a great bargain.
Umbrellas and Parasols,.. for the
million, lady's and gentlemen's.
An elegant line OF Straw Hats,
Palmetto and Rush, boys and chill
drens' Hats and Caps at lowest
figures to very best.
Corsets, very best fitting, 25c to
$1.0O.
Hardware and Cutlery, a neat
line in these goods and can sell
them for about half what they are
sold for elsewhere, and many,
many other things too numerous TO
mention. Come and be convinced
before buying elsewhere. And you
will never regret the step-the only
regret you will have will he that
you did not come before.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

Eldred S. Addison, of Ninety-six,
is said to have the finest small grain
crop in Greenwood county; 80 BUSH
els of wheat and from 30 to 30 bushels
of oats to the acre is the probable
yield of his entire crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
RopERs x ROADS.
The News From There and
Whereabouts.

In the Ropers section crops are
looking exceedingly fine consider
ing the quantity of rain we had il
the early spring. We have had
several heavy winds during the
past week doing very little dam,
age,
Mr.. John F. Atkins has had the
first ripe water melons we have
heard of, and cotton blooms have
become very common. Messrs. j.
F. Atkins, James Reece, Walter
Miller, and Judge John Glover
went seining a few days ago and
it is said they caught about fifty
(50) fish, I know they were all
very fine. I saw them in 25 lb,
shot sack.
The Rev. Mr.. Mathews who
preached here on the End Sunday
will begin a revival service here
some time in July.
Golfers Sunday School picnic
will be On July 1st. and will be
largely attended by the Ropers
School.
The Y. M. G. A. at this place
has betn discontinued and we
have organized the Young Peoples
Literary Union which meets eve
ry Sunday night. The Ropers
Sunday School is in a fourishing
condition numbering about 65,
and one of the best Sunday
Schools I ever saw in the country.
1t has the advantage of good
music furnished by the Lyon
Band. This band is composed of
five individuals. Misses Lila
Matte and Minnie Lyon, and Mr..
M. D, Lyon and Mr.. J. B. Tim
norman. The instruments used
are, organ, 2 b fiat cornets, base
and lead violin.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. F.
Atkins will regret to know that
she is quite sick at this writing
but we hope she will be able to be
out again soon.
On the morning of June the
22nd the hearts of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Lyon were made happy by
the appearance Of bright eyed
little girl.
Mr.. Henry Fleming of Augusta
is spending few days with Mr..
J. G. Lanham.
I am persuaded to say that in
the near future we will have a
nice little town at Ropers X
Roads.
PARArUs
po.,o T.--- or ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30
If You Should Live
to be the Last Leaf on
the Tree in the Spring,
You Would Never
See the Like Again.
Observation-Disclosures
OUR SPRING :
g STOCK is &,
COMPLETE.
IIIlIIHIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIII

Having recently returned from
New York [ am daily receiving an
immense stock of marvelously fine
but cheap goods, because well Sc
lected and bought with great care
both as regards quality and price
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

Day atfVernon, was due largely to
the efforts and prayers of the
good Superintendent. When the
Vernon people secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Jordan they got a
most valuable christian worker.
May God watch over the chill
dren of Vernon, and make them
useful men and women, is the
prayerful wish of the writer.
E.
June %, 1897.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

both body and soul. Dishonesty
will ruin any one. "It is a great
er compliment to be trusted than
to be loved" What more beauti-
full than to see a young man
or young woman file d with the
love of Christ? They shed halos
of happiness all aronnd then. No
deliverance from rocks, breakers
and destruction, but by the blood
OF Christ. When the summons
shall come in that great day, "let
us be watching, waiting, and
ready"
The third speaker was Mr.. J.
N. Dufie, from Rehoboth Meth
odist church, Mr.. Dufie appeals
to people in Sunday Schools. to
cooperate with their superinten-
dents. They need the prayers of
the people, prayers from the heart,
and not from the lips. To the
teachers, he emphasizes The i'm
portance of patience. 'Don't he
too rigid" Prepare the lesson in
the fear of God, and even illite-
rate people can teach golden
truths.
After Mr.. Dufie, the congrega-
tion was highly entertained by
Mr.. E. B. Dorm, a rising young
minister from Callison. He spoke
about ."opportunity." His deliv-
cry was good, and the words we'll
chosen. But for using so much
space-would go more fully into
details. Will give only few ex-
tracts: sour lives are opportuni-
ties. 1t is our duty to improve in
tellectually and morally. No ex-
cuse for ignorance. 1t is a crime.
Don't neglect the cultivation Of
the heart. Training Of the heart,
is tho secret of success. Don't wait
for opportunities, but make them.'
Last, but by no means least,
came Mr.. Justus's address on Ed
ncation, Christian Educa n.
Would that I had the power to
pen the thoughts as uttered by
this good man. If there is any
subject that thrills every fibre of
my soul, it is the subject of Ed
ucation. Mr.. Justus spoke of the
serious consideration it should
have. Of the risk that is run by
a young man or young lady when
they start in life without it. OF
books as educators. If people are
deprived of educational advan-
tages, they can edncate themselves
in a measure. Mr.. Justus, most
commercially spoke of the i'm
,portance of schools being we'll
equipped for work. Wished peo-
pie throughout the country could
te toaTipasa 81 ;.e. II ae
adcoea na"-c. ."ia =" ooa
.5l. ,,s~ .-.es'aa m, INC
rEal su5 sho-s e, uea ne-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-06-30

for the celebration of Chlldl:zn's s
Day SO much enjoyed by ali who
attended. The church was filled
to its utmost capacity, both pews,
and aisles were crowded, all SEEM
cd eager to hear and be benefited
by the exercises.
After the opening song, our
Superintendent (Mr. M. Jordan)
delivered word of welcome; and
when Mr.. Jordan speaks, be says
in an earnest, meek manner, just
what he means. When he well
comes you, he means that you are
welcome.
After the exercises by the chill
dron, (and they rendered their
pieces well) we had several ad-
dresses delivered by visiting gen
tlemen. The children's bright
faces and cheerful manners prov
ed that it was to them happy oc-
casion.
The first address was made by
Mr.. P. D. Byrd, of the Vernon
neighborhood, the subject being
Sunday Schools. He spoke burn
ing words as to the great good de-
rived from Sunday Schools. Of
the labors of mothers in training
their children, and the blessed
privilege they enjoy in the Sun
day School. He went as far back
as Wesley's mother, and when we
think of what she did, it should
stimulate mothers to emulate her
example. He spoke of remote
countries, enjoying to some ex-
tent, the gospel of Christ, and
ended with the wish that our
country should be for Christ.
Yesl "Our country for Christ" "
From centre to circumference.
Next followed Rev. Mr.. It. B.
Miller, from Greenwood, Mr.. Mil
ler's speech was good and to the
point. If all young people would
but take his advice, there would
rise up multitude of noble, use
full, christian men and women. He
urged the importance of doing,
but first of being. ALL there is
ground for thought. If people
would only realize, that it is not
what they seem, but what they
are! "True worth is in being, not
seeming" And after being, Mr..
Miller advocates moving. Though
there are some unsafe movements,
when we are convinced that we
are right, we should move on, and
on, and on. He says, it is duty
to work six days in each week,
and then we appreciate rest. We
should use our whole strength |!
And to young men he said; be
truthful-be sober-be honest-be
christians. What better advice
can be found? We all know un-
truths will stick like leech. In
temperance degrades and wrecks