The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1900-06-08
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1900
Editorial and Otherwise.

Editorial and Otherwise.
A watch 10 one of the best things going.
A fool sometimes will learn by expert
ence.
Playing the baby act don't help mat
tiers.
Our Supreme Court has adjourned for
the summer.
The crop outlook in this State is very
good.
Man born of woman is always sure
about something.
When you give to others a piece Of
your mind see that you do not give them
the whole business.
Always put off till tomorrow the man
who wants to work you to-day.
In his attempt to raise beard the
youth is apt to get down.
at might have been" isn't have so sad
thought as ut never can be-"
The smaller the fish the more it strains
the veracity of the fisherman.
The DEMOcRAr-STAR is the best adyer-
tising medium in Jackson county.
Let us live for each other, but 50 ener-
getically as to become meddlesome.
As the twig is bent so Is the small boy
inclined to shoot-out the back way.
The great objection to theory is that
it is very apt to strike practical snag.
Our hereditary traits are those which
we pick out to blame on our ancestors.
1t depends on what we do whether we
are really industrious when we are busy.
Pluck, luck and work are the unfail-
ing combination that opens the door Of
success.
1t seems to be an easy thing for men
who don't know how to do thing to tell
others how to do it.
The reason most wise men are poor
men is, perhaps, because experience is a
costly teacher.
1t is taetess person who will ask a
doctor to drink to the health of a possi-
BILE patient.
One Of the surest ways to gain mans
contempt is to agree with him in every.
thing he says.
It's mighty clever man who doesn't
make some kind OF fool of himself
more than once day.
Imagination is that faculty by which
we describe beautiful sunrises without
losing sleep.
II aman doesn't know a bargain when
he sees it, at least he knows the bill for
it when he sees 1t.
The man who gets sleepy after dinner
ought to give up the idea that he is an
ornament to society.
The man who loses all his money will
have to get out search warrant to find
his friends.
Flattery is the stopper used by many
artful women to bottle up the wrath of
a bill-burdened husband.
The coming man usually arrives on or
about the first Of the month, with his
pockets full of bills against you.
People who go to church only to dis
play their new clothes may be said to
make holy show of themselves.
Admiral Dewey is now taking to sing.
ing. He will certainly sing small after
the Kansas City Convention.
1t is all right to hope for the best, but
at the same time it is just as we'll to
keep on working for it.
The man who is rarely deceived misses
lot Of experiences that cause amusing
refiections-a long time afterwards.
When woman tries to stand upon her
dignity a well-directed compliment is
pretty sure to bowl her Off her base.
When one sees how rich some tailors
become 1t Is hard to acquiesce in the old
saying that clothes do not make the man.
A mans opinion of himself is, unfort-
unately, Of such an ex parte character
that 1t cannot be admitted Us evidence in
the court Of life.
With so many presidential and vice.
presidential bees humming around, 1t IL
. wonder some enterprising person has
not started IN apiary.
II the automobile craze keeps on
spreading, the horse-thief will soon be
In position 70 sympathise with Othelle
when he found his occupation gone.
Fame has different phases. Some
times man becomes 70 we'll known tina,
he can't borrow money from his friends
DR.. Tslmage's latest syndicated ser
mon describes life in heaven; but tn,
good doctor and his family are at pres
ent enjoying life In Europe.
Learn to think quickly, quick thought
ready grasp Of Of situation and intel
ligent action in emergency have mad'
men famous and ranked them with he
roes before now.
| A soldier in the Philippies from Kan
sas writes home: II don't zee how an!
fellow over here can 20 back on an,
girl 1T home, for We have learned how b
appreciate any white girl, the like o
which we never see here, and when