davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Y 80 II - t,a;;EttlEss II 49,.
Tlajemnlllilca zyc1a.

I'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =sHzHfG #fgSN g#@4EE@Egs T&S ##.E2A
Professor Loobx : unlwersytetu
kalifornijskiego wiekszae ozt!!sc swo-
jego czasu po6wiec,i badanlu, ably
.odkry6 iak ma '...izsze szczeg6y
pokrywajqoe tajemnice iyc'a.
Twierdzi on stanowczo ze je1elli
taiemnice zycia l6mierci 1cstanag
odkryte, zycie nasze bedzle mog}o
dowolnie bye przed1u;zon''es. MY je.
dnak ME mozemy wierzyc " moi
nose tego. Hrzed}uzenie zycia jest "
rekach naszych teraz, a my powin~
ni6my sic tylko starac, ably je ME
skr6cic. Podtrzymujac silly zywotne
l regularne dzia}anie wszystklch or
gan6w naszego cia}a przez uzywanie
Trynera Lecznlczego Gorzkiego
Wilma (Trine,'s American Elixir Of
Bitter Wine), znaczy to nletylko
przed}uzenie zycia, )ecz uczynic je
przyjemnem. Srodek ten wzmacnia
zo}adek i wprowadza 60 W dzla}anie,
wskutek czego pokarm jest }atwiej
trawiony i zamieniony W czysta i
bogata krew, gwarancye zdrowia.
Jest ono najlepszYm c~zyscicielem
krwl; preperowane z natury; zawie~
ra tylko czyste vino, wyciskane 2
~winogron i naturalne lecznicze zio~
Ia g6rskie, mic wiecej. Do nabycia
W aptekach fabrykanta J6zefa
Triner, 1893 S. Ashland Ave-, Chi
cago illinois.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

.SKAWNE LEKARSTWO
aa. &$&aA $4ba4& AA$|sl#9
POMAGA DALEJ
PAM Maziasz zamieszka{a W A
dams, Mass, pod mr.. 40 E. Hoasac
Str, pisze te s}owa: By}am chora
cd czterech lat ma os}abjenie maci-
cy, b6le W boku i krzyzu, niestraw-
nose calkowite os}abienle i naba-
villain sic choroby pc dziecku. Po-
s}a}am pc Balsam Maciczny raz i
drugi teraz jestem zupe}nie zdro-
wa jak przedtem i. nawet odm4od-
nia}am. ia moi maj k}aniamy
sig i ~polecamy DR.. Lunga Balsam
Maciczny jake najskuteczniejsze
lekarstwo. z powazaniem Maryanna
Maziasz, 40 E.. Hoasac Str, Adams,
Mass.
PAM Ag. Lontkowska pisze: By
lam chora cd trzech lat ma oslabie-
ME macicy, brak si}, b6le " bokui
krzyzu, nieczas i by}am czasami
tax os]abiona, re chodzic ME mo-
CLAM. Uzy}am diva butelki Balsamu
Macicznego j jakby cudem nabra1am
silly mole choroby sic gdzies pc
dziafy. z powazaniem Ag. kont-
kowska, dok}adny adres: Sobieski,
Wis.
DR.. LUNGA BALSAM MA
CICZNY Jest najwiekszem lekar-
stwem tego wieku jake natqra da}a
ludzko6ci ma oberwanie j wzrussIze-
ME macicy, bolesci nieczas, bia1e
up}awy, zapalenie wewnatrz, b6l.
i Sum g}owy, niestrawnos6, b6le "
boku j krzyzu, brak sill, nerwowo6c.
DARMO. Napiszcie do mas ~ y
swojej chorobie a dostanieciie gu,
m'ieenlnrag porade j czY wasza choro5b5sa
Jest Wyleozzaalnraa.. q !. M
! DR. DR.; LUNG II Medicine Col
IS 4; FlE1iflthave. ChicagO,m.
.Potrxzae,baasnam mnliiejjssieow ryohs aeenS
t6Wsdostrzz.y1maniia nasssslEsladxias'D I.
Lungs, Baslsam, Macii.cx s1r5ts ssSsss ss
a4B$A&T 7AJl5fSa#8&s @ARSSa4sRas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

- Szanowne Panic! Czyz ME
wiecie o TEN, re DIR. L.. A. Badger
skutecznie leczy chroniczne cierpie-
MIA niewiast. PAM J. Michalska,
1884 Vance st., Toledo, O. 2 checia
poswiadczy s}owa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
EiekaWe rZecZy,
" niewoi B%rygant6W..

u.s. ..Es.. i.- --.rE..-I .-[ -rrL|gE#=E-yr-
z Tryestu telegrafuj4: W Pa
lermo odkry}a policya " .domu ME
jakiego Trapaniego, uwiezionego
bogatego w3adoicela ddbr, spana'
kt6rego pred .miesiacem porwa''
bryganci uwiezll', domagajac sic "a
uwolnien,e jeyo znacznego okupu'
Policya uwolni}a Spapa odebrafa
40, 900 throw z%}ozonych uz przez
jego rodzine "a uwolnienle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
%Skradzi0ny dach.

w Paryzu skradli tymi dniami
nieznani jacys z}odzieje ogromny
HAWAI- dachu miedzianego zkcscio{a
Maryi Magdaleny. skradzlona czesc
dachu liczy}a 50 metr6w kwadrato
wych pr wierzchni. W jaki spos6bta
n1ezwyk}a kradziez zosta}a dokona-
No, ME wiadomo. .--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Straszny Wypadek.

w teatrze W Pinseaux ina po~
}udnlu cd Paryzs) rune}a trzecla
galerya podczas przedstawlen'a.
Kilkanascie os6b zosta}o ranlonych,
iedna zabita.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23
Kury i cykli6ci.

Przepysznie zredagowane og}o~
szenle czytac mona W Bicken, ma
lem m%iasteczku niemiecklem,-
miescie TEN jest cmentarz, kt6ry
ley pomiedzy dwoma gosciheam',
Mona . sob1e znakomicie skr6ciG
droge przechodzac przez ten cmen+
tarz Przejezdzajacy cykliSci korzy-
stall z otwartych ma oba goscince
brarn i przejezdzali pomiedzy gro"
baml bez zadnej ceremonii' Taksa*'
mo postepowa}y i %miejscowe kury,
kt6re przychodai}y ca}emi groma"
damn i dzloba}y ziarna kwiat6w
rosnacych ma grobach. Rada miasta
s&usznie oR4rzona %profaroya gro
bow, powz1e}a zamiar zapsbiezenia
temu nadal. I OTTO PREY obu bramach
cmentarza pojawily sic afsze na~
,stepujacej treSci: >, Przejezdzajacy
cykliscii cyklistki oraz% miejscowy
dr6b 50 proszeni, ably tedy ME cho~
dZic'.
Bee komentarzy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-23

Olbrzymia defraudacya.
z Wiedn,a doposza, re zbieg} stams
tad 37-.etni agent j%ubilerskia cara
ZEN zastepca firm : fraocusklch ian
twerpskich, Adolf Tauber, pocho>
dzacy z Krakowa, dopu6ciwszy sig
ca}ego szeregu oszustw i defrauda
cyl la sumo okc{o 1900 frank6w.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

The following are the titles of the
books placed on the shelves of the
Public library this week. This com
pletes the last order and no more
books will be added for two or three
weeks One hundred and eighty six
books have been placed on the shelves
the past five weeks.
Fernow--Economic of Forestry
Howard Insect Book.
Stone and Cram-Amsrican Ami
mails.
Brooks-The True Story of the u.
S. of America.
Coffin-Old Times in the Colonies.
Dante-The Divine Comedy.
Roget's Thesaurus of Words.
Brooks-1he Social Unrest.
Hawthorne-A Wonder Book and
Tanglewood Tales.
Proctor-Other Worlds than Ours.
Jones-New Dictionary of Foreign
Phrases.
Soule-pictionar of English Syn
onyms.
Lyddeker and Others taral
History
Beach and Adam. editors-The Stu-
dents Reference Work. 2 vols.
Macauley's History OF England. .
vols.
Lubbock-Ants. Bees. and Wasps.
Wilcox-Poems of Power.
Keats-Poems.
Hemans-Poems
Griffis-Brave Little Holland.
Mother GoNse Rhymes and Jingles.
Reed-Lavender and Old Lace.
Dickens-Barbox Brothers.
Balzac-Eugenia Grandet.
Anstey-Vice Versa.
Stoddard-The Young Financier.
Habberton-The Worst Boy in
Town.
Williams The Substitute Quarter
back.
Otis-With Warren at Bunker
Hill
Stratemyer-Lost On the Orinoco.
Smith-Jolly Good Times.
Smith-Jolly Good Times at
School.
Stoddard-Little Smoke.
Blackmer-Spanish Institutions of
the Southwest.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Mary V. Rice has recently
been promoted to the position of prin-
cipal teacher at the Indian school.
Mr.. Jacob Krebs of Pennsylvania will
arrive next week to take tho position
vacated by Miss Krebs.
The Reveille for November does
itself proud and contains more than
the usual amount of interesting read
ing matter. Mr.. Daniel Hurley sue
cessfully conducts the printing Office
and the shoe shop and yet complains
that he has time on his hands.
A verv delightful little program
was given by the pupils of the Indian
school. Thanksgiving evening. While
all the numbers were pleasing. the
Pumpkin Party" brought down the
house. and was encored SO heartily
that the little ladies and gentlemen
had to appear the second time. The
remarkably good enunciation and
splendid English were commented up
on.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
A MANUAL
Senator Horace 7. DeLonS BE-
lore the Teachers Meeting
At Yesterdays Session.

Senator DeLong has taken the op-
portunitv of the visit of the teachers
to this city, to attend the session of
the Mesa County Teachers association.
to present each one of them with a
copy of the Legislative Manual.
The senator thinks that there is
considerable information in the Man
ual to be of assistance to the teachers.
in preparing them with knoweledge
of things pertaining to the state gov
ernment.
The Manual contains list of the
state officers. executive and judicial,
members elect of the house and senate
for 1904. house and senate rules of
the 18th general assembly. the consti-
tntion of the state as amended to date
the population of the state according
to census of 1900. an abstract of votes
cast for state officers at the general
elections held in 1S92-4-6.9. and 1900
and 1902.
The above information is valuable
and Senator DeLong is certainly prov
iding the teachers with hand manu-
al that should be of servic, to tn EN-.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
Grand Valley National
Bank.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
CAPITAL $50 600.
Surplus and Undivided Profits Sc, 900

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of a bank is to
accommodate those worthy or
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
it in your business, or the inn
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over of
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
LECTURED LAST NIGHT

Among Colorado's educators. there
are few better known or anv that take
more in terest i'll the problems of edu-
cation than Prof. X q. SNYDER, of the
S ate Normal school at Greeley.
Prof. Snyder was the lecturer last
night before the teachers of Mesa
county. He took for his subject
Education is Life.
He followed four lines of thought.
They were:
lts-Intellect to Think.
2nd-A will 30 Resolve.
3rd-A Hand to Do.
4th-A Heart to Eniov.
The lecture was filed to repletion
with splendid thought and helpful
ness to the teacher.
During the evening Mrs. Limbaugh
sang with Mrs. Edwin Price beau
tiful duet.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28

BOTH RICH AND mex
PENSIVE ARTICLES FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN
JEWELRY FOR A WHOLE
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED:

Between the hours of four and six
yesterday afternoon in the PRESBYTERIAN
church. the teachers of Mesa county,
were entertained by the teachers of the
city schools.
This was a most pleasant and thor
oughly enjoyable occasion. The
teachers of the schools eudeavored to
impress their fellow teachers from
other districts of the county that they
we're in full fellowship with them and
that they wanted them to remember
the association meeting with pleasure.
Light refreshments We're served
toward the latter part of the two
hours devoted to the reception.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28

The Home. Loan and Investment
company report the following sales {:
The Charles kerner place to S. @.
Holm. recently from Sw eden. consid-
GRAFTON. 5000. They sold two places
of their own on Orchard Mesa. one to
Mr.. Mel. from Arkansas, for $1,000
and the other to Mrs. Clara Rupp. for
$1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28

F. A. Rees. farmer living five
miles northeast OF the city. is suffer-
ing from a case OF blood poisoning in
his hand as a result Of scratch he
received couple Of weeks ago while
cutting some wood.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28
A'':;;i''. e; {; ::S:;;;;i''.IhcF0ir. T; $;;,;: E;;!!: T.

We
Holiday
trading until the
frequently he merely left
FAIR acts wisely for he thoroughly
his he
pected for
plain to
babies and Tams
shoes
of
Prohtabt utterly thar
partment is crowded Paor lamps lovely
hobby in
doll
swih
npyl
making
a
h ~ The nha
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28

The Fruita basket ball team was
delightfully."- entertained last night at
the home of Miss Dean, by the basket
ball team of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-28

Don't forget the date Friday. Dec.
l1th. Red Mems Masquerade Ball.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
"OLD GORGON"
ON COLLEGES
They Make Neither Fools Nor Bright
Men-They Develop Them
From Letters From a Self Made Mere
chant TO His SON." bD George
JEnrdcc LOrimcr

Dear Pierrcpont-Your ma got back
safe this morning, and she wants me
to be sure to tell you not to overstudy,
and want to tell you to be sure not
to understudy. What we're really
sending you to Harvard for is to get a
little Of the education that's so good
and plenty there. When It's passed
around, you don't want to be b6shful
but reach right out and take a big
helping every time, for I want you to
get your share. You'll find that cdu-
cations about the only thing lying
around loose in this world and that it's
about the only thing fellow can have
as much of as he's willing to haul
away. Everything else is screwed
down tight and the screwdriver lost.
I'm anxious that you should be a
good scholar, but Pm more anxious
that you should be good, clean man.
And II you graduate with sound coll
science 1 shan't care SO much If there
are few holes in your Latin. There
are two parts of college education
the part that you get in the schoclrcom
from the professors and the part that
you get outside of 1t from the boys.
That's the really important part, for
the first can only make you scholar,
while the second can make you man.
Education Is good deal like eating
"a fellow can't always tell which par
tlcular thing did him good, but he can
usually tell which one did him harm.
After square meal of roast beef and
vegetables and mince pie and water
melon you can't say just which ingre-
dient Is going into muscle, but you
don't have to be very bright to figure
out which ono started the demand for
pain killer in your insides or to guess
next morning which one made you be-
lieve In personal devil tho night be-
fore. And SO while fellow can't fig
ure out to an ounce whether it's Latin
op algebra or history or what among
the. solids that is building him up In
this place or that, he can go right
along feeding them In and betting
that they're not the things that turn
his tongue fuzzy.
Does college education pay? Does
1t pay to feed in pork trimmings at 6
cents pound at tho hopper and draw
out nice, cunning little Country" sau-
sages Mt 20 cents pound at the other
end? Does 1T pay to take a steer that's
been running loose on the range and
living on cactus and petrificd wood
till he's just n bunch of barbed wire
and sole leather and feed him corn till
he's just q solid hunk OF portcrhousc
steak and olco oil?
You bet 1t pays. Anything extra that
trains boy to think and to think
quick pays, Anything that teaches IA
boy to got the answer before tho other
follow gets through biting the pencil
pays.
College doesn't make fools. 1t de.
vclops them. 1t doesn't make bright
men. 1t develops them. A fool will
turn out fool whether lie goes to
college or not, though he'll probably
turn out dlffepont sort of a fool,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
LAURENS HELPED
FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Considerable Sum of
Money Contributed.
1T WAS OVER $500.
Cotton Mill Employees
Sent $1O9.15.
1T WAS OVER $500.
Good Contribution Was Also Sent to
the Gainesville, Georgia, Sufferers
the Week Before.

Laurens subscribed to the relief OF
the sufferers from the flood q total OF
5000 0S. In addition to this, Messrs.
T. H. Nelson and III. Terry collected
something over 1868. which they for
warded to the Gainesville sufferers.
THE ADVERTISER had intended to
publish the entire lists, but they take
up too much space.
Of the fund subscribed for the Spar
tanburg sufferers, $l09.15 was given by
the employees OF the Laurens Cotton
Mills.
The citizens OF Laurens gave $199. 90,
including So. sent by DIR. j. Ben Jones
of Memphis, SIS. collected from the sum-
mer institute teachers and smaller sub.
scriptions of few dollars from gen.
tlemen in the country.
or this sum $123.75, collected by w.
w. Ball Monday morning OF last week,
was taken to Spartanburg by him and
turned over in equal amounts to the
Pacolet and Clifton Mills for immedi-
ate disbursement among their needy
employees. The remainder, most Of
which was collected by Messrs. Nelson
and Terry, was sent to Mayor Calvert
of Spartanburg, to be used in the gen.
eral relief fund.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
ON TAKING A REST
Once Year Substitute Bacon and Eide
For Birds and Burgundy

hear good deal about men who
won't take vacations and who kill
themselves by overwork, but it's usual
ly worry or whisky. It's not what
man does during working hours. but
after them, that breaks down his
health. A fellow and his business
should be bosom friends in the office
and sworn enemies out Of 1t. a clear
mind Is one that Is swept clean OF bust
ness Mt 9 o'clock every night and isn't
opened up for 1t again until after the
shutters arc taken down next morning.
Some fellows leave the office at night
and start out to whoop 1t up with the
boys, and some go home to sit up with
their troubles. They're both in bad
company. They're the men who are
always needing vacations and never
getting any good out OF them. What
every man does need riicc year Is q
change OF work-that Is, If he has been
curved up over desk for fifty weeks
and subsistlng on birds and burgundy,
he ought to take to fishing for living
and try bacon and eggs, with a little
spring water, for dnner.-From LET
tcrs From Self Made Merchant to His
Son." by George Horace Lorimer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
Letter to M. II. Fowler.
Laurens, S. G.

Dear Sir: You sell good goods and
give full measure. It's is pleasant
way OF doing and it pays, besides,
We do it for the same reason, and II
has made US the foremost paint-house
in the United States.
Short weight and adulterations are
the vices of business. They are nat
ural response to the demand for cheap
ness. The world is tull of them-the
grocery world and the paint world, and
every kind of world.
You know and we know that 1t
doesn't pay. People change their gro.
Ger or paint man as soon as they find it
out.
We don't know about groceries-you
tell your people about them-the full
measure and unadulterated paint is
Devoe Lead and Zinc.
Fewer gallons takes less Dev,e Lead
and Zinc than of mixed paiuts to paint
a house. Wears longer-twice as long
as lead ahdsoil mixed by hand.
F. w. DEVoE g. Co.,
New York.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
II. N. Barksdale,
M. H. Fowler.
The Rainbow.

When ray OF sunlight falls on n
raindrop, 1t is rcfractcd; then part Of
the light is reflected from the internal
surface and again refractcd OH leaving
the drop. The white sunlight Is not
only refracted when 1t enters and
leaves the drop, but dispersion also
takes place. The eye sees bright cir
clcs of light for each kind OF light, and
since sunlight is made up of different
kinds OF homogeneous light we get a
series of circular arcs, showing the
spectrum colors, the red being outside
and the other colors following in the
order Of descending wave length. The
whole constitutes a primary rainbow.
secondary bow is sometimes seen
outside the first. This is formed by
the light being twice reflected inside
the raindrOps. The less rcfrangble
rays are on tho inner side. RainDows
due to still more internal reflections
are too feeble to be observed. 1t is
possible to get white rainbow if the
sun is cloudcd or If there is q mixture
of raindrops of very different sizes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
M. l.. Copeland,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Sales Negotiated, Rents Collected,
Property Managed.

Money to loan on farm lands at 8 per
cent interest.
For RENT-Two Broom cottages, cor
ner Katharine and Beaufort Streets,
near Furniture Factory, at $500.
Three room house, with basement on
Simpson st.
Five room house on Hampton, St., at
S7.OO.
FOR SALE.
For SALE-One 10-roOm house on
West Main Street.
For Sale in Clinton, s. C.-Three va
cant store lots in good location.
Block of nice store rooms on Public
Square, Laurens.
Four acre lot with houses on East
Main Street.
One and one half acre vacant lot, East
Main Street.
Three handsome cottages on Chest
nut st.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

Mr.. Knox Simpson is at home from
Clemson.
Mrs. Hale Shands of Clinton Is visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. G. @. Albright.
Miss Mamie She'll is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. billiard, in Spartan burg.
Mrs. w. w. Ball and Katharine Ball
hsve gone to New York for few days.
President Edwin Lucas of the Wal
balla Cotton Mills spent Sunday in the
city.
Miss Georgia Bell, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Copeland went
to Breyard last Saturday.
Congressman j. T.. johnson and his
sons have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. W. Anderson.
Misses Mossie and Annie Lauford
are visiting Mrs. r. p. Milan and at
tending the summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie III. Anderson
have gone to New York. Mr.. Ander-
son will buy goods for Davis, Roper &
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17
FURMAN ELECTED
DIR. E. N. POTEAT.
He Has Accepted the Presi-
dency.
A GREAT PREACHER.
Has Been Pastor Of Phila-
delphia Church.
One CT Tie Greatest Pulpit Orators or
the Baptist Denomination in America
A North Carolinian.

The trustees Of Furman have elected
Rev. DR.. Edwin Poteat, pastor Of the
Memorial Baptist Church, Philadel-
phis, president of the uniyersity and
he has accepted.
DIR. Poteat is q native OF North Caro-
lima aud graduate OF Wake Forest
College. For ten years he was pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, New Haven,
Conn.
DIR. Poteat is great preacher. The
writer heard his first sermon in his
Philadelphia church and it was SER
mon never to be forgotten. He will
take rank among the very first of
Southern preachers. He is moreover a
scholarly man. He will attract great
attention to Furman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-17

successfully established In its charac.
teristics and prepotency should regard
any attempt to cross them down to low
er grade OF grace and grandeur as doing
violence to their posterity and throw
ing insult into the face of their ances-
try. All of which social equality be-
tween the breeds would inevitably &C.
complish. submit the cow is right;
DR.. Hollis Is wrong. Nevertheless, II
DR.. Hills wishes to have Booker II.
Washington speak In Plymouth Church
and go home with him to eat and sleep,
he has perfect right to do it so far as
we Of the South are concerned. But
come to tell you, if DIR. Hills will move
down here and try this game of social
equality few years he Will find or his
successors will-in generations to come
that he has surreDded to the Africo-
American race heritage he should
have maintained sacred and bequeath-
ed unadulterated to his posterity-his
Anglo-Saxon blood. The fact is, we
are different breed of cattle and no
OhS 10 hioi . CO6 VI GIuU ldCU tuH0
the white people of the South. We re-
cogn!ze it as our duty to maintain with
scrupulous jealousy the type, color and
general characteristics inherited from
our fathers as q just and deserved her.
itage to our posterity. We can do this
only as we steer clear of such sophistry
as is set forth in the preaching and
practice of DR.. Hills and President
Roosevelt.
Tell DR.. Hills he can make up
Booker 7. Washington's bed if he
wants to, and, for the matter of that,
sleep with him on it. We won't. Then
he can get up and rub on cologne and
other liniment to rid himself of the
peculiar oder OF the race, go out to
Plymouth and pour streams of elo-
quence spiked with venom and spleen
down the throats Of Southerners and
all that, but, for our part, we are not
In 1t. Cologne and spikenard are too
high for this Southland.
BROTHER Bon.