davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
Ms

Mr.. Edgar HarA was
here Sunday.
Prof. W. H. Cook was il. Union
City last Friday.
Mr.. Paul Hurt. of SPaducah, is
visiting relatives here.N
Mr.. Somers Garrett spent several
days last week at Blytheville, Ark.
Misses Ruby and Vera Johnson
are visiting their aunt, at Martin,
this week.
Mr.. Bob Hamilton, of Number
Seven. spent last Saturday night
with his sister, Mrs. Hovis.
Mrs. G. w. Bennett and three OF
her children, OF Gleason, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. ] ]. Shankle.
Miss Willie Caudle visited her
cousin, Miss Essie Caudle, of Ma
son Hall, Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. P. F. Johnson will leave on
the morning of the 18th for Dallas,
Tex, to attend General Assembly.
Messrs. Homer Catron and Fred
Nolen, of Union City, were guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Anselmo Har-
ris, Sunday.
Mrs. Casey Todd, of Martin, and
little Miss Zuliene Jackson, of Mt.
Pelia, visited their aunt, Mrs. G. J.
Gardner, this week.
Mr.. Arthur Bryan, who has been
working in Union City, has come to
Rives to assist his father in the
butcher business.
Mrs. T. ]. Bonner, her daughter,
Miss Leiron, and her son, Cothon,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Bon
ner's niece, Miss Powell, of Kenton,
Sunday.
Next will be closing of the Rives
Graded School-the tenth annual
commencement under the manage
ment OF the present principal, Prof.
w. H. Cook. The exercises will
begin Monday evening at 8 o'clock
with a lecture by Rev. E, S. Harris,
on The Woman With the Broom. .
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
will be an entertainment by the
students of the literary and music
departments of the school, On
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock will
be the commencement proper. Be-
sides music, graduating essays, pre-
sentatlon of diplomas and medal,
Prof. w. E. Miller will deliver the
annual address to the senior class.
Experience has taught the faculty
the necessity of making a small ad-
mission fee. This is done, not to
make money, but to secure order.
All members of the school will be
admitted free. The admission for
the lecture will be 25 cents; reserved
seats, IS cents; on Wednesday and
Thursday nights, 10 cents; reserved
seats, 20 cents. Reserved seats on
sale at Bonner g. Shores drugstore.
MONA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Inman were
in Union City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Smith were in
Union City Wednesday.
Mr.. Calvin Moffatt, of Upton
county, is visiting relatives in Troy.
Misses Ida and Matte Lunsford
who are working in Union City,
were at home Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett, who lives about
IL miles south of Troy, is very
sick and not expected to live.
Messrs. McAdoo g. Havener have
their new soda fountain and are
now ready to serve their patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Wheeler are at
tending the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. From there they will'go to
Chicago.
r. L. Rochelle, who has bought
the c. J. Crockett building, has his
stock OF groceries removed to his
new stand.
The Troy Cemetery Association
will give an ice cream and straw
berry supper at the courthouse
Friday evening, May 10.
Mr.. Thorn for the past few days
has been moving his stock of boots,
shoes and gents furnishing goods
to Obion. We regret to lose Mr..
Thorn.
School is out Friday. We are
sorry to report that we will not
have Prof. Robinson with us next
year, he having accepted a position
as principal of the public school at
New Albany, Miss.
RTTnAn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
ROUTE NINE.

Write Boston made flying trip
to Troy Saturday.
Mr.. Jethro Owen went to Bethel
Sunday to church.
The farmers are getting along
nicely, most of them being through
planting.
Miss Anna Nichols, of Troy, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Boston,
of Kedron.
Sunday was sacramento day at
Reelfoot church. A large crowd
was present.
Mr.. Bill Boston and Miss Mamie
Shultz attended church at old FIRE.
mont Sunday evening.
Mr.. Leroy James, OF Dyer Station,
is visiting friends and relatives
near Fremont.
Rev. Stigler conducted double
service at Reelioot church Sunday.
A large crowd was present.
Mrs. Etna Marshall and two
charming daughters, of Map | e
Grove, attended church at old FIRE.
mont Sunday.
Mr.. Vaughn, who is with Mr.. AL
vim Thompson's moving picture
show, visited home folks Sunday
and will GO to Gibson county at an
early date.
SWEET WILLIAM.
BLUE BELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
CLAYTON.

Mrs. Fannie Boston, of Kedron,
visited Mrs. Lon Owen Saturday.
Jethro Edwards, of Crystal, is the
engineer at the Fate Owen grist
mill.
While visiting at Mr.. Fate Owen,
Mr.. Thompson had fine horse
crippled.
Mr.. Fate Owens is a little ahead
Of the other farmers; he is done
planting.
Many thanks to Sweet William
and Blue Bell for remembering me
in my absence, as my letter was not
published last week.
Mr.. Eugene Jones says it it don't
frost any more he thinks he will
have some corn up by the first of
June. Hurrah tor Eugene!
Mr.. Alvin Thompson and Mr..
Van Owen, who have been at Full
ton with their moving picture ma
chine, are en- route to Hornbeak.
Herdie Lee Gray and Mr.. Sam
Williams, who have been cutting
timber for Mr.. Adams, will move
back to Crystal at an early date.
Mrs. Mamie Shultz and little
son, Clyde, visited Mrs. Lon Owen
Monday ewing and had the pleas
ure of hearing some good music
made by Mr.. Alvin Thompson and
Mr.. Vann Owen.
Mr. Fred Owen went to Reeltoot
Sunday, that being sacramento day
at Reelfoot church. There was a
large crowd present and the good
sisters had plenty to eat and
enough left to feed another such
crowd.
WILD PLUM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
NORTHWEST END.

Miss Walter Wilson was here one
day this week
George Corum, of Arkansas, is
here on visit to relatives,
Mrs. Jim Park left Monday for
Bloomfield, Mo-, to visit her son.
Mr.. Dick Cole, of Southside, was
here Monday evening on business.
Mrs. Olivia Carpenter, of Marina
duke, Ark, is here on a visit to
friends.
John Howard, prominent farm
er of Number Three, was here one
day last week.
Mrs. Sam Stone spent several
days visiting her mother, Mrs. Ev-
erett, west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moss and baby
spent one night last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Cole, of Southside.
Mr.. Frank Mccullough and fami-
ly, accompanied by Mrs. o. E. Mil
liken, attend church at Bethel last
Sunday.
Cage Hale, north Of town, was in
the city this week. Cage doesn't
seem to get any smaller, but is a
fine fellow.
Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. ]. A.
Morgan and daughter, Miss Ida,
who have been on the sick list for
the past week, are all reported to
be some better.
OLD RUSTI.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Jennie Mitchum is visiting
relatives at Martin.
Mrs. Maggie Harwood is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Matte Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred RatlH spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Houser.
Mrs. Fate Park and children spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. T. J,
Williams
Bob Marshall and his sister, An
ME, attended services at Reelfoot
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ship, of Newbern, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ship.
Miss Mamie Marshall spent Tues.
day evening with her friend, Miss
Fannie Mcdowell.
Mesdames 4 Maggie Morris and
Martha Cranch have returned to
their home in Nashville.
Mrs. Pearl Owen has returned to
her home in Hickman after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Owen.
SUNFLOWER,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
FOR FoArER

We are authorized to announce c. Gordon
as candidate for Floster to represent ObiOn,
Lske and Dyer counties in the next General
Assembly Of the State subject to the action of
the Demu cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
LAND SALE.

w. G. CHAMBERS EFT AL. VS.. SAM FORD
EFT AL. = Chancery Court Obion
County Tenn.
In obedience to an interlocutory de-
cree rendered in this cause at the
April term, 1904, | will on the
Fourth Day of June Next
being Saturday, sell the following de-
scribed lot in South Fulton, Tenn, on
or in front of the said lot between the
hours of II and IL O'Clock a. M, said
lot described as follows to wit: being
in South Fulton, Tenn, and lying on
the south side of State Line street
the line between Tennessee and Ken
lucky, and running south with said
line 100 feet to an alley, and being
44t feet wide lying between S. /. Hay
mems brick store building, and l.. e..
Clapps brick store building, and
where one Jip Beard formerly operat-
ed a saloon.
Said property will be sold at public
sale to the highest bidder, for one
half cash, and half on credit of
months, and the party purchasing
will execute a note with two good
securities for the deferred payment
with interest from date. A lien will
be retained on said property as adj
ditional security for the unpaid pur-
chase money. Said property is sold
for division among the owners thereof
and is free from the equity of redemp-
tion.
This May 4, 1904.
e.. A. GIBBS, G. s. M.
r. A. Pierce & Son, Solicitors for
Compartments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
ROCK SPRINGS.
BILDAD.

Mr.. A. r. Ross went to Walnut
Log Friday.
Miss Myrtle Osborne is visiting in
Number Three.
AS l have been absent for some
time | will come again.
Bob Inman and family visited
friends in Troy recently.
Miss Daisy Dean Julian was in
Hickman one day this week.
Mrs. Mary Osborne, of Beech,
visited Mrs. Cal Osborne Tuesday.
Quite a crowd from Union City
attended church at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. James Julian and daughter,
Clara, were guests of her son at
Hickman Saturday and Sunday.
GUESS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
Announcements.

IVh d q I n 0LNA TUX.
GEO. e.. BOwDEN.
We are authorized to announce Geo f Bow
den as candidate for the State senate to rep
resent the Twenty ighth Senatorial District
composed Of Weakley, Lake and Obion coun-
ties In the next General Assembly ofTennessee,
subject TO the action of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Lucy Shore is reported some
better at this writing
Mrs. Martha Guy, of Martin, is
visiting Mrs. ]. E. Shore this week.
T. N. Allen, of Union City, Wis
tied his mother and sister here
Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice McCaw, of Rives,
spent Friday and Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter Long,
from the city, spent Friday night
with Mr.. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McLeskey left
here Sunday for Newbern, Tenn,
where they will spend few days
before they leave for their home in
Newton, Miss.
Mrs. Portia Shropshire's mother
and sister, Mrs. w. S. Allen, of
Mckenzie, Tenn, and Mrs. A. c.
Allen, of Bowling Green, Ky, Is
visiting here this week.
A. B. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Congress which "has done
nothing but spend money" his dis
persed itself for forty-fve States
and four territories and two
islands of the sea. Beyond max
ing appropriations it has done
barely two of the important things
which it came to do. The requir-
ed legislation must wait upon
party exigency. -Four territories
applied for admission to the Union
as States. They can wait. The
Panama Canal zone is in a state
of anarchy. Laws it gravely
needs; but it can wait. Alaska is
practically without courts of JUS
tice and Senator Nelson declared
the other day in burst of right
eous wrath that Congress had mot
done dam thing" for Alaska.
(Allusion was thus probably made
to the tinker's dana slight OBJ
struction which tinsmiths make in
their solder to prevent the solder
from spreading) But Alaska can
wait. Porto Ricans will enjoy for
a while longer their inability to be
natdralized as American citizens
or to practice law. Congress must
hurry home. Porto Rico can wait.
The people were promised that
trusts would have terrible over
hauling. But the trusts have given
notice that they can wait. Republi
cans felt that to tackle any of these
matters was playing with fire
dangerous business. Besides, they
hadn't time.
1t has been settled at last that
Mr.. Hearst is not confined to the
Journal and American as a means
of expression. He was cornered
in the Judiciary Committee the
other day to defend his resolution
calling for the punishment of the
more rapacious trusts, and he
showed clearly, in few well d.
rected sentences, that he knew
what he was talking about and
could give the committee a variety
of points. He was self possessed,
tactful, and vigorous, was not too
dignified to use slang or too grave
to crack jokes, keeping the pur-
pose of his resolution all the while
in mind. 1t was discovered that
he had vocal organs and even lung
power, and was not merely a "yel-
low peril" His epigrammatic re
mark about the Attorney General
having sat on the coal-trust evil
dence for eighteen months ''like
an old hen trying to hatch door
knob" has taken its place among
the tropes of history.
Columbian University in this
city is being revolutionized. To
avoid the ambiguity occasioned by
the resemblance of its name to the
Columbia University of the New
York City, the trustees have re-
solved that it shall hereafter be
known as the George Washington
University. Moreover, it will be
moved from its present site half a
mile southwestward, down back of
the State War and Navy Depart
ment; and it will get enough for
its old building opposite the Shore
ham to erect several far finer ones
On the new locality. Eight mag
nifcent marble buildings will be
constructed, surrounding the site
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13
NUMBER TEN.
OLD RUsrI.

Quite number of young people
from this place attended services at
Bethel last Sunday afternoon.
Little Lila Caldwell, of Clayton,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
r. NJ. Caldwell.
Miss Lena Mcdaniel, of Crystal,
visited her friend, Miss Enola Cald-
we'll, Saturday night and Sunday.
May, Ruth and Dixie Caldwell
visited az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Caldwell Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Maupin
visited Mrs. Maupin's parents, near
Jordan, Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Campbell and friend,
Mr.. Charlie Cloar, attended preach
ing at Reelfoot Sunday.
Rev. Long delivered two very fine
sermons at the Christian Church
Sunday. Owing to the bad wealth.
er, preaching was called in for Sun
day night.
YOUNG RUsTI.
The equal of any and better than
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

of David Burns cottage, and it is
believed that the University will
assume a new position among the
educational institutions of Ameri-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

Bad blood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health, Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them. For
sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

LosT-Gold cuff button, engraved
B. S. Leave same at Jones Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-13

The equal of any and better than
most flours-the Sunshine, made
by Dahnke-W Walker Milling Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
rhrse pefena.nts p.seNarasa.

Wrightsvlllc Ca. Special. The case
of Walker. Price. Outlaw. Norman. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Edge. for the al
legged murder OF Clayton Williams.
previously reported in these dispatches.
was called iD court here. The defend
ants elected % sever trial. The case
against Williams was postponed. On
motion. the court discharged the two
women and Norman. on the ground OF
Insufficient evidence. They we're. how
ever. put under bond 10 appear Hs wit
nssses against Walker. Price and out
law. the case against whom Viii be
taken up next week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
Train 80 So 90.

Toronto. Special--A street car
with trailer attached got beyond con
troll OF the motorman and crashed
through The guard gates az The Queens
street crossing OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Friday night \ Montreal
freight train struck the forward car.
grinding it 20 gplintcrs. Every pas
senger ON tic street car WAS injured.
two dying soon aftcr oeius tak~n
from the wreCkagc, and two al the
hospital The dead are
James ArmStrOnc. conductor
Onoycar old child OF Robertson.
The baby was thrown FROM its moth
er's arms and both ITS legs acre cot
on
Mrs Mimic Maharry. internally a.
5urcd. died ~ hospital
Russell Stephens iutcGnstiy 'hIUr
ed. died at hospital
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
FataI AutomebIIs Aeeident.

Los Angeles. Cal. SpeciaL-n an
automobile accident in the suburbs
OF the city Humphrey Praed, assis-
tant general manager OF the San Ia
cintO Land Company. Of Riverside.
cal. was Instantly killed and Mss
Nina Rudolph. ieadirg lady OF The
San Toy opera. and the chafreur SER
Ously hurt Praed was running tho
machine. when a. went over an en-
bankment. Dinning the occupants 6e~
meath. Miss Rudolph Is suffering
nom conclusion of the brain and pos
sibly internal injuries Praea's moth
er. MIS-. Campbell Pride. Is a wefi-
known literary woman. The fSmiiy
Is a wealthy one. their home being
In England.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
AIsxsneris Happenings.

Alexandria. Va Nov. l4.-Judge-
Barley summoned into the Corpora
ton Court az noon today u licensed
liquor dealers who had been reported
by the police a. subjects - judicial
warning Judge Barley warned then
against selling on sunday. selling ID
minors or intoxicated persons. keep
ing Omen side doors when the front
doors are shut. and especially against
second stories or back rooms where
negro women gather 90 drink. Any
OF these omenses or any disorder
would. he said. lead AZ once I'd a for
fixture OF a license
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
American Railway Method. In England.

After vigorously protesting against
the introduction OF American methods
as being unsuitable. II not impractical
bic. on English railways. British rail-
way managers are evidently pronunS
by American experience 90 the extent.
no an events. 90 cheapening the trans
port OF merchandise and minerals by
means ~ more careful loading. the en-
plovmens Of trucks Of larger carry lng
capacity and engines of greater haul
ing power. and the discontinuance of
supernuous trains. more particularly
ON branch lines.
I'm many cases. also. they are incrcas-
lng the carrying capacity Of their pas
seneer coaches without adding mate
fiauv to The cost and weight 90 the
trains. and utilizing motor cars IN
/ country districts as feeders Tor theu
railways.
4 GOOD deal stul remains 90 he done
in the way OF STAN reorganization an,
the compilation OF really instructive
] statistics FOR the guidance of manager
and directors and but little Improve
ment is apparent vet in the handing
% passenger traffic 80 iar as resa4u
She working expenses.
Rut the work OF reform has evident
~ begun. and the period of depresSio
through which we are passing VIII no
have been without It's compensation
If IL serves. as We hope il will. 90 suu
ulatc ana strengthen the reform move
ment birmingham Post.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
GAS TANKS EXPLODE
Terrific 0efoHafiOas sad aesvy Loss
OF Property
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED IN CHICAGO
Plant Of n Concern Engaged IN Sup
plying riuninant Stored in Re
torts Under High Pressure for Rail
road Coaches Completely Wrecked

Chicago Special-Four persons were
killed and a score OF others were in
jurcd by a series OF gas explosions
that completely destroyed the plant
% the Pyle Electric Headlight Com .
pasy IN South Chicago Friday. The .
shocks % the explosions were so Sc .
we're that ali the buildings near the de-
mOlished plant were badly damaged
windows were shattered for blocks
and persons walking in the streets
were thrown from their feet. over
pressure on tanks containing gas Is be-
'ieved 20 have caused the accident
The dead.
Ralph Wells. superintendent for the
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
Amos Watkins. assistant superin-
tendent. FOR same company.
George Muehi craftsman. employed
BY the Peoples Gas Light Company
Thomas Jennings. employed by the
/ Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
/ The fatally injured
William M Maloney. blown from
third floor OF building. body crushed
Alfred Cox. internally injured.
the street near the plant were hurt BY
nyin pieces Of debris and were taken
! TO their homes in carriages before
their names could be learned
All OF the dead were buried under
tons OF burning timber and hot brick
and iron. making it impossible 90 re-
move their bodies FOR hours after tho
accident occurred. Fireman poured
water on the portion OF the building
] a. hi
be buried. The flames were sufficiently
10 permit 90 the four bodies being re-
moved fro mthe debris.
The scene OF the explosion ~ the
old Hyde Park Gas plant. which passed
, into the hands OF the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Company several year,
I, sEo. with the consolidation 81 the gai
interests in Chicago Through lease
G the blk plant iE occupied partly BY tn
, Pyle National Electric Headlight Com
y / pany. which De- largely engaged in sup
a plying illumination for railroad coach
o IS This lluminant Ia forced int
, small rctorts. which. when attache
under the floor OF = car. viii supply
:. with light FOR months In order Z
8 make this possible. the rct0rts AT
, subjected 90 an extremely high pres
p sure 10 was such a tank that cause
p. the first explosion. Without warnin
). OF anv kind 10 burst Amid the dcbsi
a Vorkmen were blown out Of the stru'
!. turc FAR into the street about tho bullS
inE. Before any one realized what Ia
~ happened. retOrt after rctOrt explode
Ia such rapid succession that II vi
- almost impossible 10 distinguish n
detonations There wer0 niue sue
- explosions in all. which left tho plal
d In flames Hari lighting on the pa
ID. OF fully a hundred frcmen finally SD
"a dued the flames.
The total loss caused 10y the acCidc
w. a. estimated at So. 900
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
OLD DOMINION NEWS.


Norfosk. Va. Specsai.-Freferick -
Kingsley. aged IS years. a veteran IN
mate % the Hampton National Sok-
diers' Home. was found guilty 0g mar
slaughter in the United States Court
Kingiey was indicted for the rnpr-
Ger OF CAT. A. C. Paul. also an innate
cf the home. The prisoner rleaf.et
self-deferse. His counsel 1.ovcl tnzt
the verdict be set aside. iuasmosa
"a IL was not IN accordance with tho
Indictment
During tho trial Kingsley told how
&c FIRST attacked his victim. and how
he Afterwards reached for hts own
knife and killed the other nan when
hc thoughf ~ uaz ~ninsr To ~ snur-
Cered himself Although no one saw
Paul strike Kingsley. two Witnesses
heard a crash. and sftcr7Nard a broken
Shaving mug vas found on the floor
/ DR. HaSer testified thai KINGSLEY had
a deep cash On the TOP OF his head
/ Kingsley was a member q Dan
/ Emmett's original Minstrel company
RE Is thN Oldest nan ever arraigned
( for murder in Virginia. The convict
/ ed man Isl connected with a veil
known Maryland family. ard says NJ
is n brother o. Joseph Kingsley. once
auditor Of Baltimore. The pTisouer
81 small Of stature. feeble IN health
and blind in one eye.
he says he killed Captain Paul n
SELF defcnse. and shows the mark
and injury OF a heavy blow on tn
Ja~ in proof There is a motion for
q new trial pending.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
WISE WORDS.

II woman lost us Paradise. she alone
can restore it.-J. g. Whittier.
A throat dry with praying is rare to
be found among us.-S. Rutherford
a prudent man never butts INTO
danger Tor the purpose of advertising
his bravery
The good In the cuise OF the bad may
DO as much harm AS the bad in the
guise OF the good.
The weather has not been invented
that viii not furnish an excuse for not
going 10 church
The seeds OF repentance are sown
in youth 10y plea sure. but the harvest =
reaped in age 10y pain.-Colion-
A beautiful woman Is a practical
poem. planting tenderness. hope and
eloQuence iu an whom she approaches
Emerson.
Intellect may give kecnness Of dis
cernment. love alone gives largenes
20 the nature. some share IN the com
prehcn-ivcncss Of God.-Iohn Hamilton
f Thorn.