davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18

The Standard declares that the raising
of the preferential issue was perfectly
gratuitous. There was never the small
est evidence that either the mother coun-
try or the colonies were pressing for it.
To throw this apple of discord into the
arena of party politics. the Standard
thinks was an Unfortunate error, all the
more regrettabe because the statesman
who did much to create a solid Union
ist column has been the one to shake its
foundation.
1t is this element of doubt regarding
the wisdom of Chamberlain course. in
spite of his tremendous personality, which
leads the Unionists to count more upon
the weakness of the Liberal party, due
to its internal divisions. than to the
strength of their own party in the com
ing contest The Liberals, on the other
hand, are jubIlant With the discredit
attaching to the Government as the re-
suit Of the report of the South African
war commission, and the strong free
trade tendency in the country. as revealed
by the recent bye-elections, they look for
ward to an appeal to the country with
the utmost confidence. The Radical Daily
News, in its joy, declares:
Mr.. Chamberlain has met his Water
loo, and in. his heart he knows it. His
campaign will be invested with deep. per-
sonal interest. but it will be the cam
paign of a lost cause"
Earl Spencer Liberal leader in the
House of Lords, in an interview last
night admitted that the news came as
complete surprise to him and. though
it was satisfactory from party point of
view, it would mean a very stiff election
fight with such a powerful opponent as
Chamberlain.
According to the Daily Telegraph
which is supposed to be closely con-
nected with Chamberlain, the contents
of his letter to Balfour announcing his
intention to resign were unknown to his
colleagues at Mondays Cabinet council
and much comment is made on the sue
cessful manner in which the secret was
kept AS the Premier has known for so
long that Chamberlain would resign it
is supposed that all the details of the
reconstruction of the Ministry were prac-
tically arranged this week and that he
will be able almost Immediately to sub
nit new Cabinet to the King. Strong
demands are made in the papers for the
elimination of Lord Lansdowne and the
others concerned in the report of the
South African war commission.
Rumors are current that Viscount Mil
ner, the High Commissioner in South
Africa, may be invited to become Minister
for the Colonies. that Brodrick will take
the India Office and that Arnold Forster
will take the War portfolio. Beyond the
evident fact that the Ministry must be
reconstructed on purely protectionist
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18

key more of the singIe-shot Mausers for
merly used by the German army.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
Murders Frequent in Beirut.

BEIRUT, Syria, Sept H-Business is
still suspended. notwithstanding the
change IN the Governorship. and it will
take a long time to restore confidence.
Robberies and murders are the order of
the night. If not Of the day, and the feel
ing of insecurity on the part OF both
European and native residents is very
great Some form Of outrage against the
foreign and Christian population occurs
daily The Christian refugees in the Leb-
anon Mountains are returning slowly and
in small numbers
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
BECOMES vALI OF BEIRUT.
Hilmi Pasha Takes the Place Of In
competent Reshid Bey.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept. 17.-Hnmi
Pasha, former vail Of Brusa. Asia Minor.
has been appointed vail OF Beirut. Reshid
Bey, who was removed from Beirut as
the result OF United States Minister
Leishman's representations. has been ap-
pointed vail of Brusa.
The Porte has received confirmation OF
the reports that large bands Of Bulga-
rians and Macedonians. one Of them esti-
mated to number 1000 men, have been
preparing to cross the frontier near kos
tendil, forty-three miles from Soda.
Official circles here have been greatly
irritated by the representations made to
the Porte by representatives Of the pow
ers regarding the excesses committed by
Turkish troops. 1t is pointed out that the
powers themselves advised Turkey to sup
press the insurrection energetically-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18

ly admits the principle Of Chamberlain S
project, only contending that the coun-
try is not yet ripe for it. It is clear,
however, that he regards retaliation as
a stepping stone to a preferential tariff
and the taxation of food. That the
Unionist party as whole does not agree
with this view is equally self-evident.
The Conservative papers, while congrat-
ulating Chamberlain on his courage and
devotion to his principles, regret his ac-
ton, because IL is their belief that the
country will never consent to the taxa
tion of food.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
BRITISH SHIP IS LOST.
Seven of the Mexicano's Crew Are
Picked Up at Sea.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE steamer vi
dar, Captain Sorrenson, arrived tonight
from Cabarien, having on board six of
the crew of the British steamer Mexi-
cano, which foundered during a gale off
the Carolina coast on September 16. Cap
tain Sorrenson said he was sitting in his
cabin about O'Clock yesterday morning
when he heard a cry. Going to his yes
sells bridge he saw something in the
water, and with the aid of his glasses
found it to be small hatch with a man
in oilskins stretched full length on it. He
steered for the man and rescued him, ex-
hausted and unable to speak The Vidar
had proceeded about a mile when her
captain found five more men clinging to
pieces Of wreckage. He picked UP the
castaways. They, too. were exhausted,
ard one was nearly crazy and the rescu-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
TURKS REPORT VICTORIES.
Allege Loss Of Three Hundred Bull
garians in One Fight.

SALONICA, European Turkey. Sept. II.
Orders were received from Constanti-
nOple to try by court martial all Turkish
officers whose ignorance or negligence
permits the escape Of insurgents.
Hilmi Pasha. the inspector general, tel
egraphs that in the fight at Kaimakcha-
lent on September Is $50 Bulgarians were
killed and that in the engagement at
Kashi 300 Bulgarians were killed.
Ibrahim Pasha telegraphs from Seres
that in an encounter near Melnik forty
nine Bulgarians We're killed. The Turks
lost seven men, The fugitive insurgents
were pursued and surrounded at Jumai-
bala, where thirty Of them were killed
and twenty were wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
To Take Up American Claims.

WASHINGTON. Sept IA cablegram
from Minister Leishman at Constantine
pie received to-day was sent to the Pres
ident. 1t indicates a disposition Of the
Sublime Porte to take up for settlement
questions in which this Government is in
terested- Leishman believes that favor
able action will be taken BY the Turkish
Government
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
TEN THOUSAND CHRISTIANS PERISH AT HANDS
AFTER DESTRUCTION OF THE TOWN OF KASTORA BY TURKS

0 npp Tp~ ~ ~ ~n sr gdHhd doubt Hogh hehAg tw1ue
b the sue one h hn ebmyhgwh
report
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-18
CHAMBERLAIN, RITCHIE AND HAMILTON
RESIGN FROM THE BRITISH CABINET
Crisis Preclbltated by Their
Achon May Return the
Liberals to Pozgey.

Y ONDON, Sept. 1s.-The retire
ment Of Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain, which precipitated
the most dramatic crisis and
the bitterest party struggle
since his secession from Glad
stones home rule Cabinet, was unknown
and unsuspected in Lon1on until the Of
fetal announcement was issued late at
night, too late for the evening papers. It
will become known to the general public
only from this mornings papers.
There had been much exchanging of po-
litical visits early in the day, but as Pre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

Only few pianos stand high the Hazel
ton: thing that gees make fine piano
IS represented in IT It's makers are among the
very Oldest and best-kuowu IN New York City.
and no erdeaycrs are too great fo< them IN their
contest Tor supremacy; it is truly the aristo-
cratic Of the Empire State: tor generations the
accepted rnusica! instrument ot the Oldest Fam
lilies; visitors welcome; no trouble 10 show gcods
Beyer & Sen Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Hazeiton Pianos.

One Of this weil-knowu' make the low price
quoted above; Will sell s. monthly; we'll crth
s2oo Beye-s. Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
MECHANICS IRISI co,

Ill AL.ANcL yol from - TO - On F'ugN!-
!. ~. flANgS. HORSES .1J N-At,JSS yyi.I-
eEt EE&DFlIf-. Btt-A r!.y = pi--ET,
+tALE ;SaI VIII -ua'.- sou e Ply - =Hv
JIG go -.H# y-u isE-Ti *
money 30 W--<,- - .rl:h', gay
:i-t.;s. aEi a7'T Pay f-c -. Ei'ii: III use the
MONEY Hs'-r IN .-s,. o. MONEY. rsi
rr.EEHoNE = :!-2 ME,'!iAN.Is;~i ri =
60. Cor S-Hth ana Olive s-C-a. l5lr En-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
&i65, Sl7O and Si85.

Three especial bargairs in slightly used up,
as the hills. but. the other hand. are fancy
wood cases three pedals and double fall board:
q Twentieth Century product in every sense
our terms liberal sny5oty's and or trust
I worthy guarantee with each instrument: call
early and piano that is a bargain
Beyere Seventeenth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
BUSINESS FoR sALh.

BUSINESS FOR SALh
~~--e->~>>->.-e----->> >~-e.->>.--.--~~>>e>--
A NO. / small livery and boarding stable for
make cther a-rangemens.. K as, Republic
: BoARDING-RoUsE win saloon: room for
business. :'s Republic.
BOARDING. HOUSE. sell bldg; $50. $50 down;
| month Income. Glascock. so2 Ches;uu, 81.
BoARDlNG-H HOUSE: si59 cash balance So:
| monthly West End; elegant furniture, carpets,
! etc. low rent; bargain Glascock, sc2 Chestnut
| BRANCH bakery; cheap on account Of ether
| business. -sss Missouri ave.
CANDY and notion store.
! So Cherokee 81
! CIGAR store, statioHery-: laundry branch: old
established branch Cali at $40 Franklin ave.
CIGAR s:ore and poolrogns god olive st
location. s. rsr-. :lears 800 month. price $l.9
/ Gia,coci, So Chestnut 81.
/ CONFECTIONERY. bakery. launtEy, branch,
J etc liyluE-rccms connected: reasonable rent;
( good r-asaus for selling: No ageH;s. 7 50, Re
public.
/ rINE-PAYIEG boarding house l6 rooms, 30
write At once r Isl. Rspub!ic
| FIRsT-CI.Ass bakery; cheap: sickness in fam
FURNITURE OF Groom fiat ,D.st one month;
| can rent ia; June ! ~ Afalsny.
! FURNITURE and hsrtware store: established
I.art cash. 1slarce i.:ze- V IS, Republic.
I GROCERY SOC AMI Saloon. Inquire at Gas,
| Brewing CO. ~ y. Sixth sI.
! GRO FRY -. Good location. ,well-Fopu!a,st
n-!EhbrhanG; cheap rent; reason. Il. heai'" 1870
/ y Fniit 81
! GROCERY. saloon and meg, market: corner 70:
cation; AT bargain. d!s~plv.ns partnership "
- Republic.
GROCER FaglIv f-otns sa'avsr,-T E f ia
2s-r- 80 ar-a la-. 'iA-, <. H- ..'-. l't 81
HOTEL. swell pIop1si:lon; only s. rent: %.:,a
EtFa. EiN =. .;h resent iHcpsr-. uEr location.
! G'aSsoek. ~ Chestnut.
LUNCH car. 81.
TJ-NCRRouM. y-rr. ea,~ap, ;, rli's Fair %
pu--uuts. must b- sid IN ."'-,-ly. 1915 Pine
! NICE N;us agaerrg-. counter and table 81:
STREET.
\! Fly ;aFEsh-l Z s2oHtnS,hoasS' pzE
".ll.-Ht sal iF-H-."EL i,o'arE> siLHi a. -
: Eea.-a.-<. irj,r ~ rs;'t ehea9; so'I invest
FuGLHooM ana c.g-rs. good Olive -, 10
'!:9. az, IN &C., t ~ 2-stHI;
RESTAURANT. dotng nrst-ctass business, ZEN;
81 S-fv rrfy. good regspn Eoya! business
! As-urv. - Chestnut
ET,sTAr'HA:;7. J5r-e Gusines. splendid ioea-
Ion low rent. god ieas~: pFie- low; t-rms 'asy
Sic Aatk-'. = 20 7. To :
>EAI'EANT-u. heart II reouns lis
ret tE-.1-- .isf-'i; '-.s' .lsiis ,'@.'S' nssS
81: .-4yins c'H. '''se 'T'l' 'is S-'4-'h- al
RESTAURANT. WITH .aunl-y branch and H.
as?ams 4s.as -g-p.yi ~, S5s. rent a.
~ Locust s.
Ef-sTAUEAHT. IN ,ae oest location in We:
Vii AMI s;sisre.t ir.=s,isation. So ash,
..ll man lI-tnsse' j. =. fsrpsyis.
ROLLER PFC, F-S -0a- mil in 5Hs o. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

CANEASSERs wANTED-ExperieEcea ar
vssse-S 10 handle good paving proposition. "a
.oCrn s1s Missouri Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
DYEING, CLEANING AND xEPAIRING.

PROF. PkREE guarantees waltz and two-s.eu
for g: private lessons any hour. Is1e Olive SC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
CARPET CLEANING.


A CLEAN carpet IS Weber & MarshalTs guar
antee new process steam carpet cleaning and
rtnovatiug). Twenty-ffth ard Palm. kinIoch c
1874.
ACME. steam carpet cleaning: SC Per yard. Nc
Eown mgr. ss4s Easton- Kin D 1pl2
AMERICAN O-e-dier, Steam Carpet Cleaning
CO., Nineteenth and Pine-First-ciass work and
carpet laying specially: kinloch d 70, Main $50.
CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning and Reno
vattDg Co, W y. McCourtney. manager. We
clean. rsnovate and lay carpets and rugs; first
class work. See our prices Bell l-tnceil -n31:
Kin B Isl. 3s2S F1nney near Nanteventer
EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Ce.-Ca-pets
taken up cleaned. made over and laid: oest work
lowest price. a1gc Lucas; Beaumont -: $50.
ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co
Special attention altering. sewing ana relay
ing. Easton and Pendletcn. LIN 314A peiE'iar go
UPHoIsTERING. rehnishing furniture. mat
tres..s renovated and made to order: best worS:
lowest prices. Chicago Carpet Co, 80 Finney
ave Bell Lindeli e956: Kinloch lssi
=---------------------------
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
so1I2o feet on Missouri ave. $50 Missouri ava.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

FREE college course and expenses to a man
Cal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

CLEANING. dyei1g, repairing pressing: rants
Cleaned anG pressed, Soc wagons call everywhere
cleaned. Owed, repaired at the Paris Dysiny and
Cleaning Co, iSo Franklin. Phone Main isssA
NANDENENTER Tailoring Co. doe. Cleaning
oyeing, repairing in frst-class manner: goods
called Tor and delivered kirloch telephone l.7i
5. Handkerchief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
Gasoline and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps. steam, gas and water sup
plies. saHr1!l mach .nery. beltinE hose, etc
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & Co. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TREASURES for very prosperous hotel corn.
Invest N.ooo or more In cornpany's stock: ms nS
scheme: SUBSTANTIAL. prcatasle fropositlon. Mas-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY For SALE.

s1Iso feet on Missouri ave. $50 Missouri ave..
East 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

ALBION Place, -355-Lovely furnished front and
other rooms for gentlemen. bath aad all con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
SDuNN,s SO
Money 10 loan In any amour. On all kinds o.
persona! property bargains in GHre1e-1L~t
WHY Not BETTER YOURSELF?

We can SCI YOU q team. wa gu1. Ia ness mich
COW. aE--Eras. ard lei you pay 1rr II IN easy
EaHthly payments. come II and and let
u Snow YOU HAT ws can sell You team s.
YOU can rake e1gd wages and pay fgr yuur team
IN six Iagut1s Starda-- Credit Co 80 Bur
ling-on hLlliaLnE. 81. OILEe 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
HOUSES. ROOMS. Ero. wAxrEp.

DELIGHTFUL summer board: bsautitr!
grounds: boat nz; bathing: hshins: vaiuable
/ Mineral water: limited number references *
changed. Fer terms. etc address Mrs DR.. r.
:. Cook Ii GEa1ge. 10.
TUxEpo-Nice front room southern sxposnr.,
good beard and attention. 80 FOR TWO D ~
RrpuSlic-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
miscellaneous.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


ALI those desiring help or seeking si-tfatlcra
may Register With the Free Ernpios '.srt BUREAU
O, the state Labc- Bureau u st2-ist!cs So.
Chestnut 81. situations ard h-la furnished trte
G, charge Tel E!rlolE 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
$l35 Chase Piano Sl35.

SIS buys fine mahogany upright piano with
stool and scarf Schubert Moxter, 49, Frank
lin ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co.

TeArlsters boarding house keepers without necu.-
ity, easy payments. largest business Ia - p-nc.-
pal cities Tcirla7 81 Houser aldE-. 5ls Cnes;uut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
lANGAN & TAYI0R

DYNAMoS and motors. all styles and voltazes:
fo- sale or rent. we buy electrical machinery
Observation-Disclosures Electrical Co. Tel 4iis Gatn
al Missouri IruSt o1uliag
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

SOLICITORS WsSTED--e work. best
ositiou On market Call ro-1ar. Room =
OLIVE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.

LOAc.S negotiated On furniture pianos any
Personal proFe-ty at Per cent per anuura. con-
rGsatial. Notary Public SO Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02

MONEY lcan-d salaried people without security
z. Ilnzet S1g l.enotst building Ninth and PINE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-02
FIRST-ClASS SALOON

BUSINESS WANTED.
A STONE filter IS: gives drinking water To-,
family. "a pressure filter SIS: $40 filter 81 30. 81
alter $50. Peak Filter Co. 700 Pine st.
BTCKELHaUPT BROS. Printers. 90 y. See
md phone Main a1A: latest styles in commercial
and society printing: lowest prices
DIVORCES obtained. weekly paynen;s: co!iec-
tons made: damage cases hans..i. advice free.
d Boyie. nj Pozz1ni bldg. Ninth and Chestnut
WILL buy good paying saloon. c 2i2. Re
public
JEFFERSON ard Napoleon: ice cream Far'or;
.G.Ck lunch. popular prices. everything clean:
hes, ssrics in city satisfaction guaranteed. =,
Owe.
MERCHANT tallors. everywhere 10 help keep
GU. ra!!o:s busy. send your work. 81. Louis
Tailoring Co, 80 De Soto building
POSTCARD photographs: send YOUR photo;
graph and sc for three: latest novelty. original
photo returned. Postal Photo Co. SIG Olive. St.
Louis.
RooMING-HoUsE; must be arst-ciass D ~.
Republic.
SMALL stock OF dr.. OF fancy goods. notions or
novelties. O 2s2, Republic
TO buy restaurant or luuohroom- 24S Re
public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
To Our First Religious Martyr.

The Quivira Historical society, which
erected n monument at Logan's grove.
near Junction city, some time ago, in
commemoration of the discovery of
Kansas by Coronado in 154l and the
rediscovery of Quivira by the Hon, j.
V. Brewer, the well known archnolo-
gist, in 1897, is preparing to erect an
other monument. The monument now
proposed will commemorate the fact
that Friar Juan de Padilla. member
of the great Coronado expedition. was
the first religious martyr IN the United
States and the first white man mur-
dered by Indians on Kansas soil.-Kan-
sas City World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

Portland, England. is to have new
naval canteen at a cost Of $4,000.
Chemistry students in the Iniver-
sitY of Heidelberg are compelled by
the rules of the institution to insure
their lives.
Baron Attila Paganini, the grandson
of the celebrated Viclinist, is going to
leave to the town Of Genoa all the
many mementocs of the great Paganni.
OF these there are great numbers.
rhoY include presents from many
Kings and Emperors and copious val
liable autographs from distinguished
men of Pasannis time, also all the
works, both edited and unedited, of
the great violinist and other instru-
ments-among others ono very ancient
one on which Paganini used to prac-
tice.
The first duly qualified woman ply
stefan in Australia DR.. Emma Con-
stance stone, recently died at Mel
bourne at the age of 46. She was the
daughter of n London contractor of
scientific tastes who settled in TaS-
mania. She studied first at the Wo-
mans Medical college Philadelphia, af-
forward in London and finally in Mel
bourne. where she started practice and
encouraged number of young ladies
to follow in her footsteps. DR. Stone
was a strong advocate of female Suf-
fraGc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

A moments anger may result in years
of sorrow.
The tighter n man becomes the looser
his tongue gets.
Seek a generous man If you would find
n truly grateful one.
Too many people mistake a polite ac-
acknowledgement for an encore
Give the easygong man half chance
and he'll cease to go Mt all.
A mans avoirdupois has nothing to do
with his greatness or srnallness.
There is nothing like being ready to
open the door when fortune knocks.
The love of some women is like the
aguc: it begins with chill and ends in
a fever.
A mans temper improves with disuso.
a wel-wisher is one who invests his
coin in oil lands.
The will of the people disinherts 4
good many candidates.
Ewes fondness for apples was a mighty
good thing for tailors and dressmakers.
| Tho labor question will never he solved
until the necessity for work is eliminated.
A wise man doesn't believe all he hears,
and a fool believes a good many things
! he doesn't hear.
When some men have to walk home
on a very wide street it takes them all
night to get there
! Happiness is a ray of sunshine between
| two clouds
A pretty girl is apt to be her own stand
| ard of beauty.
The less wit man has the more others
| may appreciate it.
If you are unable to find an opportunity
20 TO work and make one
! Some women can keep secret easier
than they can keep money.
Any act in which a man makes one
enemy is in the end a losing game.
} Some people are so il-tempered that
| they are annoyed when forced to smile
| When two women talk the subject OF
their conversation is conspcuously absent
Dentists are dealers in extracts.
! Buried treasure is as useful as conceal
/ ed knowledge.
Self-reliance lifts man up; self-con-
cet drags him down.
Poverty may pinch an honest man. but
it never destroys him
| Nobility of birth does not always in
sure nobility of character.
! Prosperity is not without its thorns, MOI
adversely without its roses.
The more n man knows the easier it Is
for him to keep his mouth shut.
A man doesn't have to work overtime
| when it comes to making a fool of him
self
There is nothing new under the sun OK
cept the methods of expressing old
thoughts.
An old bachelor says that woman i.
the only animal afflicted with the bar
gain hunting habit
Tell Il hoggar to fill his basket and hC
will set up a howl because he didn't bring
Il bigger one.
Money makes the mare go, but It.
persuasive powers are often wasted or
the utomobile.-Chicago News.