The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-05-24
Editorial and Otherwise

L
Egotism and vanity grow on the same
bush.
A key Of gold will not unlock the gates
of wisdom.
Nothing dries sooner than the tears Of
. hypocrite.
Men never get too old to- acquire ex-
perience.
Next to q kindly act is the apprecia.
ton thereof.
Love never finds burden too heavy
for 1t to tackle.
The best antidote for sorrow is steady
employment.
The road to knowledge crosses the
plains Of ignorance.
| The most of our mistakes come from
being in hurry.
Men inherit their own past and devise
their own future.
Loafers seem to have gradge against
al mon who are busy.
A man seldom does his best unless he
Is working for himself.
The lilies are fading, and they are not
married yet.
The world deals good-naturedly with
the good.natured person.
1t pays some men to be honest, be.
cause they have less competitor.
One can do what he cannot do II he
does what he can.
Love is the larger law that will sue
ceed that Of liberty.
He who loves christ intensely will
love men extensively.
As rule old age applauds the past
and condemns the present
The would.be boomer does more harm
than good nine cases out Of ten.
Society worships success, but seldom
forgives failure.
The older women get the less they re-
mind you Of angels.
Better chin without beard than q
head without brains.
Analogy is merely method Of con-
vincing without proof.
Man proposes-and the girl sends him
around to see If papa opposes.
A crap-shooting cigarette boy will
never be any comfort to his parents.
A promise should be made by the
heart and remembered by the head.
He is young enough who has health,
and he is rich enough who has no debts.
One touch Of judicious advertising
makes the whole commercial world kin.
To interest prospective buyers in q
stock requires confidence in that stock.
When money burns hole in mans
pocket he never accumulates any cold
cash.
Laurels that have been rested upon
show it about as plainly as clothes that
have been slept in.
Every woman feels that her love let
ter would make awful interesting read
ing after she is dead.
Poetry is the frolic of invention, the
dance Of words and the harmony of
sounds.
II man could read his own biogra-
ply 1t would, perhaps, surprise him
more than any one else.
He is blessed over all mortals who
loses no moments Of the passing life in
remembering the past.
Set your advertising standard high
and see that all your announcements
are up to that standard
Lots Of men are architects Of their own
fortunes but are unable to build accord
ing to their plans.
It is easier to call q man fool than 1t
is to convince him Of the truth Of your
statement.
Those who reprove us are more vslu-
able as friends than those who fiatter
us.
The horse that starts out at too swift
. gate usually pulls up lsme-and men
are pretty much like horses.
Some one has remarked that advice is
like castor oil-essy to give, but hard to
take.
Probably old tombstones get 80 worn
by ghosts trying to butt out their own
inscriptions.
It's your brainy women who fall In
love with fools, and it's your fools that
fall in love with brafny women.
"Have you had kindness shownt \
Pass Il on. s Hi
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on. ,f iei
Let It travel down the years,
Let It wipe another's tears, igqs
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass It on" "a
| Men may be wick I'd villains, but after
oil they don't 30 home and sit right
down and copy each Others bonnets. \.
rrooaoly ~ NOR wedding the woman
feels almost - iinpo rtant ~ the man did
the first time he evt,r travelled on rail.
road pass. 4a
Women never con slider themselves re.
ally intimate with one another until
they have told eacla other how they firsi
met their husbands.
l. AZ.
Judge Powell ss.id 10 the grand jury oi
Ltncoln county J ast week that the time
had come for ood, square. legal hang
ing In that county.
a girl hleeing : married man y like I
Child pl~y veovll lqoelo1tys Who ooed
rot ILL - rk M1c u eomss, bu'