davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

charged aud peusioncd, who were
able to got into the Spanish war,
and who now want their pensions re-
stored on account of tho old dsabil-
ity could have ro. enlisted last year,
namely, where ho hud recovered
from the disability for which no was
pcnsioned, but was still drawing the
pension. There is no law to pro.
vent his doing this. Up to 1870 it
was th" practice of the government
to require biennial examination of
tho invalid pensioners, but in tho Act
Of June Il, Of that year, as part Of
an executive appropriation bill, this
practice was ordered discontinued.
Even if some savings were made,
tho cost would far outweigh them
The fee is 81 for each physician, and
in almost all cases Il board Of three
physicians sits CT each case. This
would mean $G for each of the 1926,
44G invalid pensioners now on the
rolls. 1t is easy to SEQ that 81, ,O00,-
600 annually would not be saved by
tho discovery Of cases whore pen
sioners had outgrown their disabil.
ties. 1t is therefore part of econ
omy to lot the law stand as it is.
1t remains true, however, that Il
man who draws pension for dis
ability has no moral right to that
pension after that disability has
passed away, whatever may bo the
legal aspects Of the case. A few
mon in such circumstances writo to
the pension office, asking that their
pensions be stopped The names Of
these mon constitute tho most gen
mno roll Of honor IN connection with
tho pension establishment. 1t is to
be regretted, however, that tho list is
not long. 1t is said to be the oc
casioh Of smile in the pension
Office whonever man voluntarily
serves notice that he does not want
his pension any moro. a commoner
occurrences is for The man to con
time to draw his pension and to de-
vote it to some worthy object, like
grand army relief fund or public
library in his town. In many cases,
Of course, the line of tlemarkation as
to recovery is not cleary drawn, and
this makes it easier for half ,consci-
entious men to continue to take the
pension. They feol that tho disa-
bility may recur, and it might be
difficult to get their names back on
tho pension roll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
PENSIONERS AS SOLDIERS.
None or the Privni"s Voicrnna OF tho civil
Wnr--A short Koil OF Honor OF Those
who HHvc Reported Cured.
(Tho Boston Transcript.)

(rho Boston Transcript)
Mr. Tillman's quory in tho Sonuto
the other day rs to how it could bo
possible for civil war Veterans to bo
draw z Il disability pension and at
tho same timo DO ablo to pass tn
physical examination necessary for
enlistment in tho recent Spanisl. war
uncovcrs somo interesting features
or our present pension practices.
Nobody in tho Senate could answer
tho question moro than to say that
tho thing did exist and must be pro
vidrd for. Tho law, it seems, cuts
of tho pension of a man who ro. en-
tors the army, and 80 special bill
had to bo passed to restore to tho
ponsion roll these mon who had lost
thor pcnsions by reasons of recent
service. OF course, in the case of
officers this could be and was readily
explained.
Ex-senator Butler Of South Caro-
lima, for example, who was made a
BriSadlor Goneral in thc Spanish
war, is badly manned soldier of
tho Confcderacy. But in tho case OF
privatos the physical examination is
rigid, and it was especially so in the
last war, at ono stage Of which the
number Of applicants far exceeded
tho numbor Of volunteers who could
bo mustered in. And Sot Senator
Gallingcr, tho chairman of the pen
slons committee, said that while tho
principle aimed at in tho new bill ap,
piled to both officers and privatcs,
the cases which had particularly di-
rrctrd bis attention to the need of
such Legislation were those of pri-
Yates. How, then, could they pass
an extremely rigid physical examina-
ton, and at tho samo time be draw
lnSs disability pensions for, old in.
jurics?
Upon one point Mr.. Tillman's as
sumption was wrong, aud yet nobody
seemed prepared to correct him. He
referred to injuries incurred "thirty-
five years ago" Now the ago limit
would have prevented in ,o-', if not
all, the States, tho re enlistment, as
prlvates last year Of civil war vot.
Grams. They arc not the ones con.
corno1 in this bill. 1t WAS rather
'ho young mon who he served 10
tho regular army Mt some compare.
lively recent poriod, and been dis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

:, . p. TT. II, q. IN.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains a5 and
tb H' and ,a. on A. and G. division. WIN
rains leave Spartnnburg, A. q c. division.
nWpr,hboMnd t:W a. m, 3:3' p. M. $40 D. M,
:dn 10 p; M, ] ~ a. m, (Ves,ibule Ii,nitod.I
lfaills leave Greenville, A. and g. division
nGrtaGound 40 y. m 2:34 p. IN. and 5 :22 D. M,
S'U p; m'' u 10 ?. m. tVcstibuled Limited). '
,drains and ~ carry elegant Pullman
s,velins sls cars between Columbia and Asheylle
natl ''o "i'' oihcln
FRANK 8. CANNON. I'M fJup
Third V.P. & Gen. Mgr, ,r,af,c' c'.y,
Washington ID. G.. Washinuton SI'I,
W a. ~, Inn, s: II. HARDWICK,
W.,i;R ""s. AR l. stGen. Pass. Agt.
.-----Hne' Deneloh' ~ u Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS:

Chms. w. Dnbncy, Jr., Ph. D., LID
EN-Unitcd States Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture, EX-Director United
States Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion in North Carolina, President
University of Tennessee and Prcsi-
dent OF United States Agricultural
Experiment Station in Tennessee.
j. Is. Klil"drow, \. NJ , Ph. ID.
EX-Commissioncr Of Agriculture for
Tennessee. author of "Culture and
Curing Of Tobacco" for u. S. tenth
ccasus, "Tobucco Icaf," "Sheep
Hnsbandry," "Whcut Growing,"
"Grasscs,' and other agricultural
works.
The regular subscription price of
Tho Southern Farm Magazine is 81
year, but we oifor it and Tho
Herald and News together ono year
for 50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINZ !
EAST LIME
Time liable in Effect JIM. lE. ,1D.

Between Charleston and Colambia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-,
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER .,EPAKTAIENr
" lin NGIoN y. G, Nov yOIh lS07
CONDESSEJ kCJEbIrr -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
SgygIIZERN FARM MAGAZINE
OF BALTIMORE. MD.
PUBLISHED EY
Manufacturers Record Publishing Co.

A Monthly Illustrated Journal de-
voted TO Southern Agriculture, dealing
with all matters related to General
Farming, Live stock, Poultry, Dairy
ing, Truck Farming, Fruit Growing,
and every farm interest and pursuit in
the South.
1t is widely read by Northern and
" ostem farmers contemplating NOV
ing South.
1t ought to be in every Southern
family, for it is "of tho South, by the
South. and for the South"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

:, =" N'NTt'hVlIICl.V 40
SO Spart nhurr II E;
Trt o 10 Augusta - n
lesion nnh ., ana ,almns solid between Char
NOrh "' ''"htef Tor all pOints
A,nmn,,n, f'nhcctions rt S"nrtnnhurp for ,ho
H. HANENAUGI AIT '"'
NcwbcrrN, -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
N0Od1 SaAJaba1ilM
zkkiazEsia8ss llE.l!y ;Ly;;g:z1zzzsd

Hoods pills cure liver lila. thr non irritating and
only caihartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparila
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

propoSi'lonS
I. The PHILIPPINES arc incapable
Of sclf-govcrnment.
2. They are unwilling to be gov
crncd by the United States.
3. it is unwisc to participate in
eastern cntanglcmcnts.
We do not SO much favor either
anncxing or rejecting, as seeking
exactly what the present stage Of
civilization demands and doing it,
whether compatible with our tra-
ditional principles or not. That
all men arc created free and equal,
and none should be governed with
out their consent, appear to have
been considered rather lad captain
dum' rhetorical phrases than prac-
teal principles of government, us
we sec by rcvic wing the progress
OF our government. a few al
ways led and dragged the majority.
Most OF the cOlonists were in favor
of British rule; the Constitution
itself was forced by few: the IN
dian tribes were not regarded free
and equal, but were subducd and
virtually cX,crminatcd; four mil
lions of negroes were held under
bondage; ; and the Southern Con-
icdcracv, organized under the
Statcs-rights doctrine, the lcgiti-
mate offspring Of these Jcilcrsonan
principles, was forever bloltcd from
the list of nations, all in direct vio-
lati"n OF those boastcd principles !;
and now in this consolidated Union,
stretching from ocean to ocean, we
havc everywhere from the national
councils to the lowest political as
srmhlics "rings within rings,' to
place the ma jority under the con-
troll and direction of the minority.
II the tree is perfect, why is the
fruit SO nauscatinr:
Had these principles Of sain,lv
equality and usticc been practi-
caiIy observed by the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs and the llugucr,ls and their
descendants, the ., undrss agricu!-
lural resources of this entire West
crn continent would not to-day be
whitening the surface of every sea
with relief ships for the famishinp
of every nalion. All would have
remained il howlinr wilderness of
uncivilizcd savaycs. If they acted
wisely in their day and generation
in needing the voice of civilization
rather than some sentimental phrase
~ ~ '''''' c'l''''''y' 'n'Gh' we n"'
| '''''>' '"' Sc'\cH '"'c '"-"'S |" SC
o"'c "'''o'o '""'''"''al DRESSINGS Tor
'''o '''''''"'' race ny "o'hE the same
''''c "'c II" inner agricultural re-
S''''S '''''' '''"Sc ol N"ha' l"r'"
N'''' all" inc llh''pp'hc lsl'hdS'
''c''leu i"l'G before America by un-
P'"S'cSN'Ve-h"' L" say INFERIOR
HANaG'S' ana hcld Tor more than
500 years ''''''' the p"h"aEc "' in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
BLUE RI0GG: RAIL ROAD,
H. c. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effeciivo May 2, 1897.

''''''' 'lt y - IOTI.
bctwccn Anderson md Wulhnlla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
INFORM TION

INFUKM ZION.
lrainS leaving CbHrl stnn at 100 m and
nt ~ IRVING al IoumDinn ut ii. a m S0iid train
'Mlwcen Chnrlcston and Ashcviiip.
Through sleeper Oh train leaving CHARLES.
ION a' .: Up Tor Atlanta conn. cilng ut
IS hhrhVillo " itn l. ain leaving Coum uia at
.45 p m.
I'"ihS leaving Go um,ia 0: o II IN. run soiid
nnl"rrr o'umbm &. md II Rt ok ii H. iOrk.
Vile, 'lmckshurg and Marion. \ &.
l.. A. hMEKSON, Tran NJ ,nnp.',
Ghn)le3tnn s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13

DeWitt's Colo q Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, o. II .'.lnh sale 70 use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
RICHvIllE.

|. l.. Rich has returned to the L. V. NJ,
after spending the holidays with his parents.
The sudden changes in the weather have
stricken down large number of our citizens
with the grip. No deaths have been reported
up to the present writing
A. II. Brookins, of the firm of Ward &
BrooLins has resumed his business with the
wholesale trade of Massachusetts, and Con-
neticut. lie says Uncle Sans Elexir is what
the children cry for in the old Bay state
Attention has been called since the last
storm to the patent snow pillow used on the
Richvle sidewalks. Two of our best men
act as power to propel the machine, while the
others look on. Let the good folks remember
that it is their duty to help clear the walks
and not leave it to one or two men,
P. W. Waite, the popular salesman, has
finished his labors with !. G.. Reed * Co. of
Burlington and has accepted position with
the Wilson * McAully Tobacco company of
Mddletown, O. Mr. Waite ranks among
the most successful drummers in New Eng
land and will undoubtedly distinguish himself
in his new capacity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
WEST CORNWALL.

Frank Sheldon has four children sick with
measles.
More snow is needed to make good sleigh
ing, with less wind when it does come.
Such cold wave. Wood-piles and coal
bins show the effect of such very cold weather.
John Forrant started Tuesday for Groton,
where he has gone to work for Griffith x
Sowle.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin f. Foote are re-
joicing over the birth of a son, who came last
Saturday night.
No school in No. this week, as the
teacher, Miss Maude Farnham, is sick with
the prevailing ailiment
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Sowle went to Bur
lington on Monday. Mrs. Sowle returned
Wednesday evening and Mr.. Sowle went to
Groton Tuesday.
Roy Bingham's little children are i'll with
scarlet fever. OF our other sick ones, Irene
Atwood is some better, Charley Adams gains
very slowly, II. +. Taylor is gaining little
would get out of doors soon if it was warm
weather.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Everest OF Nergen-
mes. visited Nh Everests mother and brother
here last week
The academy and district school at the
Center did not open until Wednesday on &C
count of the illness of the teachers.
Miss Susan Elizabeth Archibald of Middle
bury. gives the next lecture in the Beeman
Academy Lecture course this evening. Sub
ect: shakespeare the Dramatlst'
b. c. Miner an instructor in Strait univer-
sity, New Orleans, son of c. c. Miner of this
town, is assuming the duties of president Of
that institution during the latter's illness.
There was a large attendance at the annual
GLAND Shaking" of the Congregational church
held last Friday morning and afternoon, and
many letters were read from absent members.
The morning was passed in hand shaking,
PRAYER and praise and in the reading of reports
of the different branches of church work for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1893 Dinner was
served at noon in the town hall. In the after
noon came the rol-ca and election of officers
for 1890, followed by an able and interesting
address by the pastor, Rev. J. II. Hoffman.
The day was indeed one long to be remembered.
The funeral of Scion Fitch of Waitsfield
Mas held last week Thursday at the home of
bis sister, Mrs Carter Knowles, of this town,
Rev. J. II. Hoffman officiating. \ quartette
consisting Of Rev. J. II. Hoffman, Mrs. D. \.
Rolcau, Miss Charlotte Landon and NJ. J.
Landon sang two appropriate hymns. Mr.
Fitch died of blood poisoning resulting from
cut. He formerly had charge of the creamery
near the Knowles place in New Haven and
was engaged in this business at Waitsheld.
Those who knew Mr.. Fitch IN New Haven
were shocked to learn of his sudden death,
and his sister, Mrs. Knowles, has the sympathy
of the community.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
JlNCOlN.

Harvey Farr is slowly gaining, but is not
able to be out yet.
Mrs. Calista Bennett is very sick with la
grippe at Pearl Doty's.
The new iron bridge is in place and people
can now travel on the river road.
The thermometer has registered for the last
three days from 6 to is degrees below zero
There is no sleighing here now, and la
grippe is the acknowledged ruler of the town.
S. d. O'Bryan has been suffering for the
last two weeks with an ahscess on his side
Miss Sybil Morgan returned home Tuesday
night from a two weeks visit in Vergennes
and Panton.
Horace Doty of Worcester, Mass, was call
ed here last week by the serious illness of his
mother Mrs. Celia Doty.
J. w. Dorsey of Middlebury is in town
helping to forward the interest in co-operat-
i've creamery to be located here.
Miss Lydia New who has been a victim OF
la grippe for the last ten days, was able to re-
sumo her duties in the Downingville school
Monday morning.
Landlord Danton of the Lincoln house is
growing weaker. George Thayer, F. Royce
and family, Theron Hammer and daughter and
Edison Nichols family are among those who
are down with la grippe.
/ H Mrs Celia Doty died at the home of hel
Son, Pearl Doty, Monday evening, aged u
Iyears Her funeral was held at the house
Thursday at 10 a. m, her remains being taker
to Huntington for interment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
MARSHALl'S
DISCOUNT SALE,
EAST MlODLEBURY.

!. ?. Champlin is sick.
Miss Mabel Hunt of Burlington is visiting
relatives here
Mrs. L. b. Southwick, who has been quite
i'll during the past week, is now improving.
DR.. n. d. Ross and daughter, Miss L. A.
Ross, visited the family Of George Ross in
Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Enos of Montpelier
have been visiting the formers parents Mr..
aud Mrs. Almon Enos.
On Ian. occurred the installation of the
officers of Needham Post, G. a. r., No. 6S,
and those of the w. r. c. OF post Com
mander, \. j. English; senior vice COM
mander, ]. Roberts; Q. NJ. sergeant, d.
Stone; O. D., w. Olmsted; Q. NJ, II. II.
Ellis; chaplain, G.. Grosvenor; o. c., M.
Dudley; adjutant, S. w. Randle. Needham
w. X. c., No. = President, E. A. Bradley;
senior vice president, II. Belknap; junior vice,
NJ. Roberts; secretary, ]. b. Lovett; treas
urer, f. f.. Abbott; chaplain, c. Watson
conductor, c. Olmsted; assistant conductor,
f. Piper; guard, f. Cove; assistant guard,
NJ. Baker. An oyster supper was served by
Needham w. X. c. Much interest was mani
tested and pleasant evening enjoyed by
those present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
County Veps.
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL.
r. f. Hatch is in Burlington on business
this week.
5. f. Meach of Monkton is critically i'll with
small chances of recovery.
!. w. Porter of Charlottesville, Va, visited
at A. +. Manums the past week.
Rev. b. b. Bosworth and son of New York
are at Mr.. Bosworth's fathers, Rev. David
Bosworth's.
NJ. X. Titus, manager of the Riverside Con-
densed Milk company, who has been absent
for several weeks, has returned.
Mrs. Rhoda Brown, one of the oldest per-
sons in town, died at her home east of the
village on Wednesday. She was nearly 95
years old
The iron curbing for the stores has arrived
and work will now be pushed, so that if moth
ing happens the rooms will be ready for occu-
pancy by Feb. /.
The probate court has appointed w. w.
Rider, !. B. Rider and f. S. Farr commits
sioners to settle the estate of the late Mrs.
Emeline P. Wilds.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings were
among the coolest of the season, the mercury
being from II to 20 degrees below zero in
different parts of town.
mere Is prospect Oh tne PostoiIlCe peihS
located in one of the stores of Bristol u Dan
forth in the new block. The location is one
Of the most central in town and the room
would be large enough to make one of the
best postoffces in the vicinity.
At the annual meeting of the Bristol Gun
club the following officers were elected Pres
ident, Frank Peters; vice president, c.
Lathrop; secretary, c. c. Currer; treasurer
c. a. Hanks; directors, y. +. Cove, Milo
Abernethy G.. X. Prime; field captain, G. X
Prime.
The receipts and disbursements of the fire
district for the past year were as follows; Re
ceived from the collector, SI472.27; paid out
sI3o2.IS. There is cash on hand and due
from the collector, S272S5. This, with the
amount from the tax of 10 cents on the dollar
of the list of 90, will pay running expenses
and pay part of the 81 500 debt.
The Bristol high school class 80 will give
an entertainment at IIolley Hall on the 18th
inst. for the benefit of the class. The drama
Trough Riders" will be presented. They
will be assisted by the Bristol Male quartet
consisting of f. T. Briggs +. A. IIasse.ine
ii. S. Hasseltne ond II. l.. Rivers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
NEW HAVEN.

Several OF our residents are i'll with the grip.
Miss Frances wilkins recently visited
friends in Charlotte.
w. II. Partch has taken G.. p. IIawthorne's
farm for the coming year.
Nathan Drake has taken the \. d. Evarts
farm for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Beeman were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Nash
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Nash and Mrs. Fannie
Tracy of Bristol were in town last Friday.
Charles Everest, who has had charge of a
cheese factory at SALISBURY, is at home for
the winter
B. NJ. Weld and daughter Mildred attended
the funeral of Mr.. Yields father at Groton
last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
IEICES TER.

VIM. Seymour Alden is critically i'll in a
hospital in b oston.
Oliver Smith died at the home of his son,
Joseph Smith, Jan. O. 1890, of pneumonia,
aged 81 years.
Mrs. O. a. Briggs spent several days re-
Gently with her sister, Mrs II. p Eltharp of
Vergennes, who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. IIuntlcy and daughter
Christine go to San Francisco, Cal, about
Ian. IS, to remain until spring with friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
FERRISBURG.

Will Brkette is very sick. Mrs. Jas. Bir-
kettle has la grippe.
The creamery company are filling the ice
houses and l.. E. Avery is filling his.
School in district y is closed for a few
days on account of illness of Miss Higgins.
Miss Daisy Dunyon, who has been sick
some time, is improving. Mrs. Frank Pratt
has been very sick with la grippe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-01-13
CARNIVAL

An apple social will be held at the town
hall in Cornwall Friday evening, JAM 20, for
the benefit of the Congregational church.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend and a
special invitation is extended to the older
people. A pleasant social time is anticipated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

man sues a wohan for the same he gets
nothing and an the newspapers turn ln
and make no end of fun of him. ln case
of quarrel In which she be 10 blame a
woman has a court Of last report WHich
is closed TO man--she can always weep
when she finds things not going her way.
II she IS an actress she can play Do IN
Tlllet and Romeo. while am actor Is
prevented by public prejudice and an M
ciplent black beard from ever gazing from
a balcony and asking Romeo ~nere'o 20
he IS Romeo. And sim she asks FOR
rights and powers Why. womans the
greatest force the earth ever has known
or ever will know" / looked around 70
SEQ the man who was utteriug these trite
remarks. and discovered in him one OF
the most fetching of the North Side
bachelors His courage I'm making the
statement In a car crowded almost exc
clusively with women was GIT the more
surprising since I heard of him only
few days before. when he asserted tnlt
he intended 20 leave town every Nednes-
dav and Saturday night this winter 70 es-
cape the gossip" The gossip presumably
relating 70 his impending engagement 20
certain fascmatnI widow -thicds0
Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

''Do you know" she remarked during a
general pause II am the only woman al
this table who does not dye her hair
She was with her intimates and con-
temporaries and felt she could say what
she liked. There Immediately arose a
general storm Of protest and laughter.
which enced by everyone admitting that
ne or she used tonic" which had pc
ruliar restorative qualities" but as for
dying hair-that was altogether a mis-
takci
But there comes time. alasi when art
fails and nature resumes her rights. Then
the result Of Partisan art Is veritably
chastity. Suddenly there Is a collapse, AZ
il were. Of the superstructure, when the
skin no longer yields 10 treatment and the
bloom and bleaches show plainly their
application on the withered circle. when
the false hair only accentuates the looks
Of age i'm the face and the bones of the
neck show I'm an ugly fashion under the
ropes of jewels Therefore, begin 10 grow
old before It IS too late. Keep young and
charming as long as possible. but do not
wait for effects in that direction 10 be-
come painful Try TO realize that age
has its beauties and attractions as wei
as youth and endeavor 10 grow old as
gracefully as possible. since to grow Old
is inevitable.-Chicago Chronicle.