davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
ATTHE GRAND


Eal nut If Lhs draE,'inass " life On
aA-+Lie rEroh, ant II 4ronJisr LOW
. II LhE sRysr Eno more 1Rstiounpj.
CIRCLES ioUno al Lhe National cu.pi1o,
/ The frs. information -tEr "F;-ands-'
las Of LIS siacrior Lrnt ms nas,
brought about Try The tns1rumentaJ
ny Of three l1CBl poIi1icianE Msssrs
Yell. EirRg Epd BLOW. If When hs If
'yanEat' If ms wagon IL hiE Ilaane
MI VIZ home crowned witt iau-eIs
as vRF Clucinns1uB ant b-ourt IL m
lpF shoulders Of 9aur men. foIlUwac
by the r-f- rAf If TIE tranrisr 1ov-r
There If Bome difficulty il rarrine hin
12 Barvt.. Hu tniE Is overcome When
ht EEnc point their guns 81 his paad
Eno oaci9ra ttHt il hs il per,hanf Lao
goao X -eprasent them IL conEress
he Is parhapf t00 Eaod Il hra
The 'I-randar' family If naxt saau
IL 3 reception ra0n II TIC Arlington
nolal IL Washington, End tbs snsnt
Leums viii amusing Incidents. cnnse
queN upon the nevnaas ot th& family
- Washington, Epd jus Devious wayg
Between Ins first Hci ant ths SECOND
sufficient time ii supp1Bsd 10 hsve
elBpsad fa, Lne "EirAnos4' fEnis7 -
.sal acquainted with Lhs 1ov-u Bac.al
-rlcliou mas Bmo0Chad The genera EI.-
j'aRrEncs. uRnusrB ant hBD1rs u Int
1mLiy, The cELtls King nov vsgrs liz
d1aBf slIJ VIII Lne sase ~ NH
GhouI-LovA. smokes Esrfacr0E ant hal
Ears Rrtslr tr02er NhE .rtne
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
ShsriH sa.

Wil be s1id before ii. -oue .,uss
ooor Il tts cir, u brun~vYc4. c ~1l
county, EaorEfR, curing Ii jasaJ hos
Ut sale, m thA first T'uee0u Il Re
ruEry next the following uescrAr
property II vii ~ TN traC1 psr
ael " llt ,Cn lang siruHrt wing and
being Il Lht cuCnry ri 'lvi--c: gnd E-lta
n Georgia, c0nLH ing n-nsry -: "t|
acres n lEnd according 10 HuryeE q.
Lht BEns mRus Ny L. AFcI.L-ul--l.
county Bur-sy.c n Clyul nJur1y Ia.
10 January 1EE 4 H.. 1BGA BRIO -ruct
being pR-J N The FE!"r Btuf
TRACT amt heinE thHf portion y, EAic
1rac1 ly-tnr south d, Lbe pubic rGBG
End lhsu bounded ct follDwE tc-wit
On Lhs north az the public raRo Ena
Funny Bluff EresE. N The eARI ~
Faney 2tUf greet n LhF wesl Joy
lunas granted 70 Samuel GurEy and
8n the Buuth aJy Prjes iEntB. and The
lRudE 1f sorl T. DosrtinEar Hpu
lL,eweIlyr'f fRnd ant Eaes craeE SEi1
crRI Of lEnd being mC"a July dascrli-
at IL & plRt NJ survey n SAM mad+
Oh jim LIT, iBBg ny sRIo L. 4 Penn
man, county BEr1Ey1- which is oUiy
recorded d pRrs 42H n HOOK II ID
! If The Genera RscordE of Glyrn cnun
/ U. Georgia s3Eid p-upsrTy leriad u1
ant Boid rs tnE property jairtly 1i
lhs dafepdHnrB, MrB. Mamie T RE
Bon Mrs. JANE P MRB1n End Mrs. 81
Lis e Holt. undsr Ent ny VIRTUE Vt IL
execution tsBueo from DAT. lsrm 19GS
8
IA BRADLEY C:olsy ant against lDH EEit
/ ae4andEntE for sam prinrippl IularaF,
lro judgement sg1 OF and s157 Cost
Property pointat uui II execution
Wri1lHn nuUios n isyy given snon oe
lfandEDt
~ =. ssa-tis., S,sriff
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
sHEalFF SALE


7 r3urty ri Glynn.
4 VIII bs sold betll ths couE house
i doOr IL The CITY Cd Brunswick, HHie
county End stRLE, Oh 0bs FIRST Tuesday
4 Il Fauruuy DsxL w5LN2n Lhs 1..gHl
hours of aEla, al pu AZ 0utcry, u LhE
/ ElE'hAsI ant bas1 Dll ., tDT cast II 10,
7 INT ny rue u lax s:Eaguui1i II
6uat ny Fl j. haH ~ oDIlaclo, II
sIid c0unry, I'm the raar J9n2 RE nEt
lns esrELs ri W ~ 5HllerthvRiLs, Hnu
4 Il tBvo, n 4 II -ROn urEnsfe,rss
Amount ID taxes FTb.Sz nasidas Fl .a,-
ast RIu cost Jns 41Ll0vipg uasorlped
Z property Lcv-If. z boilsrg, ! engine
iuompials : noistlnr mb, 'hipE 7 hHsk
TT mes, 1lrcuiGl 81 We Z RaI carnage
.r1na ! bellows, nslling, SHIFTING ant
puhevs : nutLlng BBv Enc rlgE.uE
Owing L. Lhe 1Rrt thai sEiu prapsr-1y IL
d-ffculi End expensive * TRANSPORT
lhs sama viii ne sold without being
Carried Rnu sxposHo II ths culu1
mouse d00r ~ Int dBy Of Bale SEtt
properly peing NV lacRtsd III lhs
Mil Of the HEid SRr1 arrtv ate, u the
t4ne Of the Southern w-Ey, berwAar
LhF stations Of SHpps SILL Rnd 8al7'is-
L. il sand eOunCy Levy MADE epu
rsLurnad To me ~ L 6 ylss Deputy
Sheriff.
\ Aiso Ii the sEne tine Gnd place
the following described property IL
wit
4 T'hEt certain IN tracl y parcel ot
land siluHle, lying End being u
s.. Simon IslEp6, IL lns 2fct
STRICT, G. M sRid county. Ron
timing Jns Rcr5. more u lass
bounded d The north n MCWli-
li&mE Fa1ts EAST ny public r0Rd. south
ny iRndf " Tony L,Jckstt Enc veBt ~
iHnds n Jhs aslRss u King SEio PRO
party levied u BE the properly u Pei
% Joseph To sEJistv Ell sxanuLIon is#u-
cd ouj d Lne City court oI 5-'unsvick
Il favor ri J RI Terrell. eovarI-r End
Against Fster Joseph Epd -pRn SheI-
part, amount u execution s10n.1f ant
iu1sras1 amt r1sl Levy mute ant -
Iurnad u M ny Z 6. Fy-lat, deputy
Sheriff
A1so q. Iht sErue time Rnt JlBce
The following dascribeG prnpsrCy 70
VII Ona CaDis pIEna sCylt s. JEE
mt nun hArat x 4Tt -nns piano sL1;j.
ons 5liHl,- H1E-t SUD pr1ops~ry lsv-
iet or a. tns property ri c. ] l'FRf-
,'Bl u sLriBtv I'll execution issuac from
-1lrn1 slpsrio, court. -,ansn Dsr TERN
1907 Il favor oi The Came PiEn0 Co.
ant ErEulsi c. ! = 'FAtgsu Amount
u sxacj1rior S1nB NJ. pasldas irta~asi
ant COS. Levy mRda ant -Hrurpst u
nit ~ 7 : F'yjaE l.apu1T shaft
W. -. ssa-r,., Sheriff
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

9. Il AaEs~t. Sen Ming
u afl !nE IL =. Z.
:. T. 5artviak, --srl 5'&ss AE-.
Washington = Z.
". Z. Tarlua. 1sst 17sul 8'aBs At.
A.IRu1L 81
C. =. Cundis-, Gen Agt-
E;runEvicE al.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

Charles a0yIs basl play viii ~ pre-
scented Ii the GRAND Saturday, muCinet
and NIGH
lit If Z most lRuEhEhle SATIRE on
present GAY poliuics End the srory
opens il TExRs with rha elacUion N
Maverick EsrEnde,," the ,cRrLle king
40 congress-. "BrRndar' Is mndaB1
mEn, End Does moi seek Office The
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
For LaGTippe
andInf.uenzau use
CHEN EY S TX


NY cs-- ac-f % ps. RauRge ~ IL
.ylluLs slIporLaa ry Foiuu-Sry G3p-
-r1DuIl0D W. bs given / AhsrEI QuEB
.ICy u Lnt L.0nGui&r y Martinez Pure
tLInIF vneuey II tAsy pE-n1. NOES.
5Evs hope 81 t9' Iwsn-y EaE-s SGiSE
lsnf u n4---0uF o. GALLONS pE-.ulso
naETlF cVy million houses uuuBi
guarantees 10 rapLlM L III. AElia4Rt-
l1ry. T'hs pEIt VaArs 1ur psrllds ID
70 9lE1 lss5I rAG-E L4lnsasc III NUN.
Ds Hunao 10 ms pEinL lGlns il EFs
nlluuEsE] LocuE Eds @nsu GDpuI
g-.2b psr gallon EiE.uiplsF tired
sol5 ny 9ur 1zgGBs&
SpsIeH d Thurman,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
zine oomas@,s ant Frsnur cansiiei
cANcY WIDE -k}-N From
--E cs-cacEST SfE-PS.
Come ant s,ss We
STAFF LYONS.


pa-,...s Hlfar1e fa~r nj @es1laI
rrs.ne-,sir ., o1ba. slouibcl l-ounl II
W II 1nH1 1000 -'-.persia III -@
drgaB1s Rhst you SKI Gut Mil - T.
f-..r.i-n .vas- =. "suHcT Is
3 % .-.liLs gurs ~, -rc,gas-la1 Gnr
dvHpepa.H Enu q "1n-,.i- III II '';'-il :
-ns EiaHa' D, r.au- :1''sa1l.is o. LII s-.--'
art o. digAs ~ -"acc hA1 F'l
.afe E41ol -'v-papaU ou''t =7.;-''' -l-.-.-
,ou ct las-4 sJal 2nc "'ary .ll =.
II Id ~.msl5 Ina7 vow -1a; "-f-'i
Z Rsel1 'ia1ssd Aul g.,5u"a;]r LEG ~ toi
oinad lDo 1Igsuas SJlt y JosrgA' !
lls.~nEacF
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

Auas ala".1 H. a.-iG.aues LII Iii.
LA AQu3t ,s lua Then Is raIishat
ny Lha las, I'd mer INT women.
VS. GIL SUPPLY lns oas, d lns mE,,
Ial- FINES, III Vines ZIG Liquors. far
LIE H1luG" Traded xluG-ily TIE
highest 0ur Tms @-I-E ROSE
Whisky Is recommended highly IL
Leading Invaio.Lla s-,1o-ly pure Ind
fully mLlura-.
Try { -.hris1ntas 5o@Iis .,-. Sl.2s
". Va, PENNINGTo Prop.
w. Z, EL-EN@ ODD, W.;.,oiuaiH.
Corner MONK ant la-ar+
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
Administrator ElBrs1t Emma Morgan
MpTirN
-W-ErzIA-c4,vrr cnur-,,

CTECEc7IA-c4,vrn Count
=, IL I-hon h nEr Cjonns-r
Mrs. Minnie z Esu-f1-t hBr;ne IL
proper form. applied u MT ior p9-nn
nsrt iaGlart n administration III tbs
aBrErE Of Eurt Fsu-'ford, lEtt NJ sEit
county rhit 10 II ctTe al ant siurulL'
ths c-stiGorf amt nsEf u Iii " BuCh
Fsurfort 1t bt ant Bppse1 ii ny uffinf
" 1ns frs. Mon1aEy II Tah-uH'"y-.
] at4 snd Dhev nEuss Il Err thav cnr
vrr psrmrnsrt administrator Eh1uo
n1t hs granted " Mrs. Minnie Z Bu'
Pa-t m EuEt rsu-fo-Hf sErRrt.
Witness mr. hEnt ant ofhaiIl Sigh
rllrs TINS 5En H1h. 1910
t-sa-H.s Carr f>rtinB--.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

Elscu 81 Il, iBn1r {: v'Ebt ei1cn5i
Il A"lcU-t 1u=; III, ", @GDIf
s.s3usr Il ltrs I'll >, wiz lat
LIZ ,Ia-nas s3s.L L II. 1~si.-st VIA
IL LisI5 1nar " ~ = aaDs' tH@T
M I'll vAs1 1n+r - hEut Il: -ut'
Dig u B.-u9p- uo-ri1s noes
l:r1ltue sl--l111 MS -lnaf then oui
IL alsE, WEbs- LII. Is b.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
Gilmore & Wood
1T 1 STREET

2 -I..-.r. evs~ynaa7 = na-n. = ID
'-acU-s -rSarst v'E1t3- If L % 4st-
ia III a. t~E -c.ass CAREER s-n"ai
RA- -4EvEcu~L
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

L lev aJ4@' E16 B,aer1 D.ucMS
EIc yJG- 4a~ W SITE rs :ast
.. 1sv JuA 9as IN riL"ls' re
lc'= aat v- ra. Phone @";-.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
TrlE GEM FRUIT s-osE

Ms:z II Moraar'r Drug S&nrs
STAFF LYONS, S-pnr,
very1f ing IN Gns Frnit linz, -i9tira
: osaa:r, ~lpes Snuff a:r
SMcKEEs' SUPPLIES
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
MnE,ns nt AppiiGaeinn fnr isEVs It Sc
ant.

MnEirs nf App iSRGinn fpr isFvt II Sc
Lano
'GDCRGIA-cz.ynn C.uuntr
hULint is harBDy given thB1 the Ill
nsrsigDad hAE BppIiAd II 1hs 0ruinurg
Ot Slid county tUI 1aBEs 70 Esll iLnl
belonging - the sssIBaA ui linn
Morgan, &of the payment Of THE Debts
ant f3r distribution Emopg The hair
III law IF BE-it aBLBlE
BEif application VII lie hee~d L,
the rsgulEc term n the court ~ ort !.
nEry fr sEjo county, 70 bH had m
the first Monday IL FaDruHry. 1AD4
TINS JEuuBTy Gtt ,1g64
r.. :. duEtunon,
Administrator EBrs.L4 NumB Morgan
Moriae,
C.Hio Ri A-Gzlynn County
Nuries If hereby gwen 10 HI CRED
Ii1o-T " the asLSts Of Emma NJ orgH Z.
lB@s ~ Etit counry, oscsEsHo 10 rsn
oa, IL 81 account u Their tismaudI
to ms within thirty days propariz
mR6s out TIhif January elh, 19b4.
r.. : :iu5ignnn,
tn. Il iE1-at1r zsiss2s HimmR NJ orEhh
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

e:isnr v1EnoW oRnEa, " Ec"E-:lLt
CrosEg-TvErE E+'vs-vErE. --rv'E"s
ElKsEwRcX GEL bs v'Esnsc naru--t l. r.
Will -GvEGU.z
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

LBvBcu-E - fines, t'r
vust..nr yMr r,~u o,ss I'M aG.-E ~
lsG GriiC"sr Ent E'.sT GanjHt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

-ns asartar If HIN eoot nov
fcr hfrinf si11nsf M; Il J-hsr IN
vsn1s.. Gss T4r cG-asc. phoals 2ss1s
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

TaI I'll slrs mr. ~ aL.liuC "a
Ms So --~.sJL - 81 E-ras- "a"
spu11t -:L
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
Va NJ -uEs-s L g

Earmr-siins ant s',ipniT's SpoF'sh
L.iss,1a-arss -pseins zTf eEsrtns ~
as,raucss ,~so-=aspan:asn,s GoiiS'xsss
H. lIF'GM'le:kz So
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

Gr Is IT s,4tGur Erc
i--.=, IN .'sl~ ~. J.. Es-oi-Ia1-I G::-,y
w .s- -@rIsJL
-'.J-+ -. 20 ii, 5;-"a9-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

riRu dar Shamrock B1Tr the bsBt
hEHsr ever put w Cline & Lutv'is
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

WI ~
u YOU and The. sLHte inspectors vii
lIok atIsr the milk, We VIII guBran-
Las the brsad the words - oEmEN
STEMS BREAD" Ere synonyms Of
vholJsonen and bea1thfulnaBs for
young En0 Did T0u are parfac1lv safs
IN fsacing your children on CAEMfE.N-
STEMS BREGr.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

-l5 .af- e -1s J11-aE~a;. Ia u
-.sJ1 l.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08

Quaker Oai-9 TEST is bss; fT MIirt
srvx EhaasmHas I'd L n GusBez
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-08
~ Maann, Atlanta AMI ='ain.s Norer

=-or. Nsw Yors. Pniiansiahif., s.aiGi
MFRS Warrington ant Savannah,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
|'f'II IE E|E:|E+fE+| EIE51+F+f#F'N|2

CANT emotion is k-mindedness-
and weakens bodily endurance too.
Every one in this trouble-full world
will some day have need of all pos
sble native and acquired courage
wherewith to face an enemy, whether
that enemy comes from within or with
out. And such courage ought to be
cultivated early and always.
There can be no disaster, moral,
physical or financial, so great but that
courage. reason and the power to use
ones head coolly will help encounter
it, perhaps to conquer, and at worst
to endure bravely. No matter whether
the suffering is Of mind or body, the
one who can stand it without wasting
her strength in making noise has
the possibility, almost the certainty,
of being able to lessen it by distract
ing her mind, by diverting her atten-
ton, using all the means in her own
power to aid her in the struggle
One most important means is ply
steal quiet, perfect relaxation; not the
tense setting of every muscle which IS
commonly and most mistakenly held
to be the true way to fight against
hurt.
Bodily relaxation is one step, and
often the most belpful one, toward Sc
curing mental-that is, nervous-ease.
The reverse is also true that bodily
tension increases. mental strain. Ii,
for example, one finds herself tremu-
lous, or with shaking, hands from eX-
element OF apprehension. the tremOr
will be much more effectively over
come by relaxing the affected muscles
or the whole body than by stiffening
up and "bracing HERSELF against 1t,
and the corresponding relief to the
nerves is far greater
This is the attitude to be sought
for, and the philosophy of it is plain
enough to any thinking person. Il
there is one to whom it is not per-
fectly clear, let her Try the expert
ment for herself a few times, and she
will begin to realize the meaning. The
trick of it is not to be acquainted i'll
Il day or Il week, possibly not i'll
month; but it can be learned ana 1t
should be strivcn for at all times UNI
til it is attained and fixed as habit.
This is the habit to cultivate and not
the other-the habit Of resisting and
defeating nervousness, not the habit.
Of being nervous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
:Doyd0it'
Nv CHAI:

A new fad is to have the furniture
Of your den or boudoir upholstered
with portions of your and your friends
old gowns.
A girl can gel all kinds of exercise
at a gymnasium, but so she can at
home. Running upstairs i'll Il hurry IS
nowadays called tlrst-class exercise
and running downstairs is almost as
good.
In order to gain strength, vigor,.
grace. celebrity and accuracy of move
ment, a girl should take the greatest
possible variety of exercise. This is
the only way to develop the body SYM
metrically.
The highest salaried woman at the
Pension Bureau is Miss Annie Shirley.
whom Commissioner Ware has pro-
NOTED to a position which pays SISoo
year. Only one other woman las re-
ceived so large salary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
THOUGHTLEss WORDS.

In the course of our lives there must
be many times when thoughtess
words are spoken by us which wound
the hearts Of others, and there are so
many little occasions when the word
of cheer is needed from us and we are
silent There are lives of wearisome
monotony which a word of kindness
can relieve. There is suffering which
words of sympathy can make more en-
durable, and often even in the midst of
wealth and luxury there are those who
listen and long in vaen for some eX-
preston of disinterested kindness.
Speak to those while they can hear
and be helped by you, for the day
may come when all on, expressions of
love and appreciation may be I'M
heard. Imagine yourself standing be-
side their last resting place. Think
of things you could have said to them
while they were yet living. Then go
and tell them now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
PRETTY LIPS.

To be really pretty the lips should be
rather full, but without the least sus-
picion of thickness. The color too,
should be of bright red, not only for
appearance sake, but also as denot-
ing a healthy body. Thin, coloriess
lips betray poverty of the blood, while
very thin lips, however bright their
color, show an irritable, fretty dispo-
sition, says the Brooklyn Times.
Many girls when reading pull and
pinch their lips. This bad habit causes
the flesh to swell, and in Il very
short time a pair of ugly, thick lips is
the result. Unfortunately this unbe-
coming blemish is not easy to cure.
The practice of touching the lips must
first be abandoned and the lips gently
rubbed with cold cream two or three
times q day. The girl who uncon-
sciously plays with her lips will do
well to wear pair of woolly gloves
when reading or studying. She should
also get those around her to correct
her directly they notice her hand
raised to her face.
Biting the lips is another habit
which also thickens them, besides de-
noting bad temper. The best cure
for this is to keep white bone pen
holder in the mouth in moments of
leisure, and this will prevent the teeth
closing on the lips.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
Profits In Pecan Raising.

Some of the finest pecans in the
world are said to be raised in Florida,
where the industry is becoming i'm
portant. A long time-eleven years
is required for a pecan grove to come
to maturity, so that it requires pa
thence to wait for the profits; but there
are records of single trees yielding as
much as SIG worth of nuts in single
season. In Jacksonville twenty-six
trees, lining an avenue, yielded 500
pounds of nuts that sold for S16O in
cash. And at the same time the trees
adorned the avenue and added great
~ to its attractiveness.-
Times Union.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
WISE WORDS.

Hope is the handspring Of life.-Soi-
crates
If thou vert worthy. thou couldsti
have no mercy.-Ioin Mason.
Error and vice and injustice follow
inevitably disregard Of conscience
If we cannot live so as to be happy,
let IT'S ut least i've so as to deserve
happiness.-Fichte.
The advantage of the fires of sorrow
lies i'll the things which they cannot
cOnsume.-GeOrge Matheson.
a man may become weary of daily
toll, but it does not produce as much
depression as does daily idleness."
A happy nature is sometimes a gift,
but it is also a grace, and can there
fore be cultivated; and it should be a
definite aim with those who are train
ing a chlld-Lucy Soulsby.
The most dangerous thing about the
path Of sin is that many believe it a
shortcut to happiness. It never has
led there. and never will, but its lying
tingerpost deceivcs thousands every
year Just the same"
Why, it is asked, are there so many
snares? That we may not fly low, but
may seek the things which are above.
For Just as birds, so long as they
cleave the upper air, are not easily
caught, SO thou also, as ionE as thou
lookest at things above, will not easily
be captured, whether by snare or by
any other device of evil.-Chrysostom
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
D,soontent with Work

That there is discomfort with work
among the so-called middle classes
in America is due in large part to
the pampering Of children, to the sup
nlying of their natural and artificial
wants. and to the sentimental idea
that their day of toll will come soon
enough. In general, work Is not ii
curse. but q blessing-a positive means
of grace. One can hardly begin too
early to impress upon children lessons
of self-help by tasks, appropriate to
their age and forces, and to beget III
them scorn of idleness and of depend
ence on others. To do this is to make
them happy through the self-respect
that comes with the realization or
power. and thus &c approximate Ten
nyson's goal of man: "Seif-reverence.
self-knowledge, self-control" - The
Century.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
no LoNoeR cARaY LANTgl7Ns
Conductors Now Seldom Require Their
Costly Lights

Conductors Now Seldom Require Their
Costly Lights.
Modern rallroadlng has driven the
passenger conductors lantern almost
out Of use. Two decades ago or less
the pride of passenger conductor
was his lantern. Then the cars were
not so brilliantly illuminated as they
are now. and the ticket taker was
Obliged 10 carry his light OH lis left
arm in order to see TIE pasteboards as
h. passed through the dimly lighted
ear
Ten or twelve years ago the conduc-
tors INDUCED in considerable extrava-
gance in the ma tier of lanterns. Some
Of them were gold and silver plated,
The upper part Of the glass globe was
colored blue, and the name Of the
owner was cut in old English letters.
At the meeting OF the Conductors AS
ISOLATION manufacturers would arrange
a great display of costly lights at one
of the hotels in the city in which the
meeting would be held. Some of the
conceits in the lights were unique,
and the prices ranged from $50 to ten
times that figure. The glass and plat
ing were kept in a highly polished
state and none dared to meddle with
this part Of the ticket punchers equip
ment.
Conductors still carry their own Ian
terns-that is, they are on the train
ready for use-but there is nothing
like the need of them that formerly
existed.-Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
s,,bxan Matched Gates For ss5 900.

A. well known tinancler OF this city
wears Il handsome ruby ring. 1t was
admired by one of his friends the other
day, who said: Don't you get tired
wearing that ring? For ii you DO
give it to me-" He laughed and said:
You are not the only one that has
taken a fancy tc it. The other day
Mr.. Hartman said he would like to
have it."
The friend then said: "Well, il it
bad been Gates he would have
matched you for it," The financier
replied. Yes, so would Schwab," and
then told story of there being a
difference between Mr.. Gates and Mr..
Schwab amounting to about 5000.
They could not agree, and rather than
enter into any litigation Schwab pro-
posed to match for the sum. Ii was
done and he was the winner.-Phlia-
delDhia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-01
q 1FAD$I g e.
N.%,;: FANCLE s.

Lace yokes Ell applique usually run
down the sleeves.
Cream linen Teckwear is gay With
embroidery a Ii Bulgare.
An emerald green paradise plume
decks a scoop hat Of sable.
A Parma violet toque is ideal with a
costume of violet or purple
Many of the simpler hats for girls
are trimmed with wreaths Of ruckered
ribbon.
Undersleevcs are in some cases
simply immense, and Of lace, null or
chiffon.
Cotton grenad.ne is a silky summer
fabric, spIashed with big drops of
self-color-
A pastel blue cloth dress has L mink
edging all round the flowing sleeves
and the trained skirt.
Miniatures painted on copper and
mounted in gun metal are used for
belt pins and brooches.
"Three-decker' skirts. whereon each
layer falls into long tab behind, are
among new modes.
Have you noticed how many bpanti-
I'll brown shades are to be found
among the new silks?
Short, double-breasted jackets, tit
ting closely in back and loosely in
front, appear on The best spring suits.