davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Hume Long, of Sturgeon, wasa Sun
day visitor In this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

COUNTY SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
W. r.. BALLEw
a candidate for County Sheriff. Subject to
the action OF the county Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
III. p. MIDDLETON
q candidate for County Sheriff. Subject to
the action OF the county Democrats primary.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK JAMES
q candidate for County Sherif. Subject to
the action OF the county Democratic primary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Miss Gertrude Howard is visiting in
Montgomery county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

J. w. Lewellen, Of Xandalia, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Marion Leach, formerly an employe
OF the LEDGER, now OF Lewistown,
Montana, writes a friend In this city
that the principal hotel of that city
burned, and almost two blocks we're
swept away by fire one night last
week. Marion is soon TO marry a
charming young widow OF Montana,
who owns several gold mines and then
some.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

+. p. Carter announces In the daily
and weekly LEDGER for the ONCE Of
county collector.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Jim Gregg, Of this city, is visiting
friends In Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Ed Lawder is in Benton City on
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Grocery Store Changes Hands

Frank Ash has disposed Of the Mex
leu Cash Grocery to G. A johnson, Of
Benton City, who will take charge
Immediately.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

J. w. Clement has returned to his
home IN Wellsville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

every Friday night with a good at
tendance, and every n seems TO en-
joy themselves. NICK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Heavy Denim overalls, 45c


We have about four dozen trim
med hats on hand that we will put
In this sale at l value to clean uI
and not carry over.
81. 25 and $3.50 values for CSC.
$500 and $3.50 values for $l.49.
s. values for S1.9S.
IS. 90 and $40 90 values for IS. 98.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

e. D. Graham is in St. Louis on
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Acute and Chronic Catarrh,

Rising In ears, Deafness. disease of the eye
ear throat, lungs, stomach. liver. kidneys. url
nary and bladder. nervous prostitution, dyspep
sia. constipation, rheumatism. epilepsy or fits
Hemmorrhoids lpiles) cured without knife
No pain and no detention from work.
MEN Young men, middle aged men. old
men, suffering from weakness, impaired mem
DRY, dizziness. nervous debility, loss of power
this opportunity pass. as O trial treatment VIII
satisfy the most skeptical OF his wonderful
curative powers In these cases.
The Doctor carries all his portable instru-
ments and comes prepared TO examine the
most obscure medical and surgical cases. HI
undertakes no incurable diseases. but cures
hundreds after others fail.
Correspondence solicited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Plumbing. LESLIE +

Col. Ran See, Of Montgomery City
was In this city Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Rev. W. II. Hook preached at
Farber Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Mrs. Helm is the guest OF friends In
Farber.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

TULIP ITEMS.
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
TULIP, Mo-, January a7.-Mrs. Marie
Young and son visited relatives in
Columbia last week.
Mrs. Lon Richie is visiting relatives
in Mexico.
Bud Engle sold his farm Of 40 acres
to VIM. Reynolds for s35 per acre.
Miss Net Anderson has been en-
ployed to teach the spring term Of
school in the Anderson district, and
Miss Annie Western has been employ
ed in the Greenwood district.
Prof. Anderson, Of Kansas City, is
the guest Of friends and relatives
here.
Rev. G. /. Flory delivered two ex-
cellent sermons here Sunday.
There will be services here next SUM-
day night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, ygn. 26.-We have got
the telephone assured; now push fol
the Bank.
Louie Mock shipped a load Of hogs
to st. Louis last week.
G. E. Casper shipped two loads Of
hogs to st. Louis and brought back
two loads of stock cattle recently.
]. N. Rosser and r. NJ. Painter
were delegates to the Laddonia tele-
phone meeting Saturday.
Mule buyers are numerous and are
thinning out the supply around here.
Harvey Paisley, our station agent,
has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClintic cele'
brated their 40th wedding anniversary
Friday.
Mr.. Vandeventer has rented the
james johnson farm and will move In
the spring.
MI. Buffum, manager, Of the Buff
fun Telephone Co. Of Louisiana, was
here last week looking after his inter-
ests.
j. J. McClintic, who sold to Mr..
Hinton, Of Illinois, lately, will move
soon to Monroe City.
George Painter, of Wellsville, was
here last week visiting his son, r. M.
Painter, north of town.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
RUSH HILL, Jan. 26,-Wm. Cole
man bought OF ]. @. Maxwell the town
lot and residence on the corner of
Front street and Kendall avenue;
price, $500.
j. @. Maxwell bought Of Press
Peck the beautiful residence and three
lots on the corner of 9Th street and
Kendall avenue for 1881. so.
]. P. Harper bought Of Caleb Berrey
a house and lot on 3rd street for $500.
Henry Barney bought OF Charley
Talbot fourteen acres south Of Rush
Hill for 500 per acre.
Fred English bought property here
last week.
George Downs and family have
moved back to Indian Territory.
N. T. Hall, Of Grove City, ILL.,, is
here visiting relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
FROM AUXYASSE.

[lOOLss
Correspondence of the Ledger.
AUxvAssE, Jan. 26.-Mrs. K. M
Dudley is on the sick list.
Miss Fish, Of Jefferson City, is visit
ing relatives here.
Rev. Mr.. Convine filed his regular
appointment at the Christian church
here Sunday,
Mrs. Samuel Hatcher returned from
an extended visit In Laddonia Thurs
day.
Miss Matte Freeman returned Mon
day to her home in Centralia after 9
visit to relatives here.
Willard Atkinson shipped a car load
of hogs to Chicago Wednesday.
John Underwood shipped a a Of
hogs to st. Louis last week.
Miss Letha Fry was In Mexico Mon
day shopping.
Glen Thomas was in Mexico Mon
day.
Miss Emma Hall, Of Vandalia, II
visiting Miss Susie Thomas this week
Prof. Carl Powell visited neal Hat
ton Sunday.
DR.. Lection, OF Boulder, COL, will
locate here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
M~ARTINSBURG ITEMS.


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Fred
Watkins and daughter, Syrena, left
Saturday for Carlton, Kan.
Miss Tressy Hildebrand spent Sun
day with homefolks In Benton City.
Mrs. VIM. Butler and children, OF
Wellsville, came up Saturday for a few
days visit To humefolks.
Il. W. Taylor returned from Iowa
Friday.
Wilhelmine Taylor, who has scarlet
fever, Is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Alderman left Friday for
Montana where she will visit friends.
A finch party was given last Friday
night at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Pike in honor Of Harry Crane.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

John T. Hook, OF Paris, was in this
city Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Mrs. E. Hooton is somewhat better
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Staple Bargains.

Bleached and Unbleached Mus
lin, a &c value, goes at DC.
Extra heavy, yard wide, Tn
bleached Muslin, considered cheaI
at ste, goes at &c.
1900 yards 36-inch Bleached Mus
lin, cambria finish, &c value, goe,
at &c.
All grades best Calico, worth St,
wholesale, go at Sc yard.
% pieces heavy Cheviots or Shirt
ing. easily worth loo, goes at Stt
yard.
Our Line of Spring
Dress Goods, White
Goods, Wash Goods,
Embroideries, Etc.,
Are Now on Sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Lawson Legg has a child III with the
measles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Accidents will happen. Mother
strains her back lifting a sofa. Father
Is hurt In the shop. Children are for
ever falling and bruising themselves.
There is no preventing these things,
but their worst consequences are avert
ed with Perry Davis PaInkiller. No
other remedy approaches It for the re-
lief OF sore strained muscles. There
Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
COTTONWOOD SPRINGS ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
COTTONWOOD SPRINGS, January &c.
This weather is cold stuff, but 1t will
be a cold, fierce day on February sth
for some Of the boys who want offices
in Mexico. 1t will be a day long to be
remembered, especially by those who
have put up their ''dough'' on certain
men. We don't know who is to blame
for this cold stuff, Folk, Reed or
Halves, but we rather think Halves is
the cause OF it, and will let 1t go at
that. But it's awful cold.
Mrs. e. Hooton is quite i'll OF q
complication Of diseases. Hope she
will soon recover.
Mrs. Albert Gass has been sick but
is improving.
Mrs. Robinson, mother Of Mrs. Hord
Davis, is very Ill. She is an aged
lady and her life hangs by a tender
thread.
Billie Ragsdale will sing his famous
"oil city" song to The boys on the even
ing of Feb. sth, and revive several
dropping spirits. Bill never fails to
have q full house when he reels of
this song.
We can't understand our friend,
Lock Nolan. He has been a red-hot
Folk man for months; he has now
switched of to Halves. But we feel
sure that when the proper time comes
he will fall In line and take of his hat
to Jim Reed.
Thanks to DR.. Aylette Whitney for
favors. The doctor is for Jim Reed
and a new Missouri, and prosperity.
He is always right.
The boys say that the picture In
Kemp & Parsons advertisement In
the LEDGER is a splendid likeness Of
our handsome young friend, Geo. Pear
son, and that 1t was drawn by Artist
Billie Kemper. Whilst the picture is
all right, and tavors George just a lit
tie bit, we don's think that Mr..
Kemper made 1t. He could draw a bet
ter one and make friend George look
more ~up-tO-date, but We will let It 20
at that.
Jim Kemp and the writer have neve
got our sausage o never will Such
is life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Fina cocksrsl. For sale.

1 have IS b. p. Rocks for sale al
OIL each. Address B-4I
Mrs II. A. GRIKR,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

W. Z. Jackson is visiting in Mober
iy and Paris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

NORMAL FEES ONLY!
Consultation and examination FREE and
private.
Address,
DIR. PRETTYMAN,
4l3e Indiana Avenue. Chicago. Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

J. M. Taylor, Of Columbia, is in the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Big REDUCTION ON
CLOAks, FuRS and SKIRTS.
Children's CIoaks.


Children's Cloaks.
Child's Blue Kersey Cloak, trim.
med with fur, $40 value goes at
$3.50.
Child's Zebeline Cloak, trimmed
with velvet and braid, IS grade
goes at 90. 98.
Furs.
$40 and $3.50 Satin Lined Mink
and Siberian Squirrel Furs, 90 at
s7.9 s
$3.50 values Brown Martin and
Electric Seal Furs reduced to "a. 98.
Ladies' Skirts.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Serge Skirt
$40 value, for "a. 98.
Ladies' Black Serge Skirts, as
and SO values go at 90 93.
Ladies' Brocaded Skirts, nicely
made. 60 at CSC.
Ladies' Cloaks.
Ladies' Black Kersey Satin lined
ClOaks, SIS values reduced TO $40.
So and 90 CloaRs reduced to So.
Specials.
Ladies' 81 so and 90 black mer-
cerized Underskirts, adjustable
bands With ruffles and plating, go
at Sl.9S.
IS dozen heavy buck Turkish and
cotton towels, worth at wholesale
Sl.l5 dozen, go at loo each.
B dozen heavy 10.4 bleached
sheets, nicely made, re value goes
at 55c.
so dozen Marshall Field & Co.
Cowboy Hose, extraordinary value
for boys wear, 90 at I5c pair.
20 dozen ladies' fleece lined hose,
rib top, l5c value goes at l0c.
Child's good quality school
handkerchief, sc value goes at &c
each. z for 5c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

COUNTY COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce
ABE LARIMoRE
a candidate Tor County Collector. Subject Il
the action Of the county Democratic primary
We are authorized to announce
t. \. R0DEN
4 candidate for County Collector. Subject 10
the action OF the county Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
n. r. CARTER
o candidate for County Collector. Subject to
the sction OF the county Democratic primary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Tin work. LESLIE FERRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Diseases of Women Treated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
GRAIN MEN TO MEET HERE.

4lsa Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28

Wen ssnd you a sample free upon request
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. soa Pearl Street. New YORK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Miss Frances Clark is ill.
Mrs. George Hatcher is i'll.

DCLuuCiHtic ItllItIy. . T Fl
Miss Frances Clark is i'll.
Mrs. George Hatcher is i'll.
Tin work. LESLIE FERRIS.
]. M. Taylor, Of Columbia, is in the
city.
Mrs. e. Hooton is somewhat better
to-day.
Mrs. Helm is the guest OF friends in
Farber.
e. d. Graham is in St. Louis OF
business.
Ed Lawder is in Benton City on
business.
Lawson Legg has a child III with the
measles.
John T. Hook, OF Paris, was in this
city Tuesday.
Rev. w. Ii. Hook preached at.
Farber Sunday.
J. W. Clement has returned TO his
home IN Wellsville.
Miss Gertrude Howard is visiting In
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-01-28
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy.

4e-w1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
MOST DEADLY OF SNAKES,
A Brazilian Reptile Whose Bite Il
Almost Invariably Fatal,

| A Brazilian Reptile Whose Bite Ia
Almost Invariably Fatal.
The fer-de-lanCe is one Of the most
deadly poisonous snakes in the world
1t Is common In Brazil and some OF
the West Indian islands, and was par
ticularly SO in the forests of Marti.
nique, now destroyed by the volcano,
The head is fiat and triangular, the
length five to seven feet, a horny spike
at the end Of the tail rasps against
hard objects. The bite is almost in
stantly fatal, and even when imme.
date death is averted serious and
ntually fatal troubles may set in.
The creature which fears the mon
ster least Is the brave cat. Seeing a
snake, she at once carries her kittens
to place Of safety, then boldly adj
Vances to the encounter She will
walk to the very limit of the serpent's
striking range and begin to feint, teas
ing him, startling him, trying to draw
his blow. A moment more and tha
triangular head, kissing from the coil
flashes swift as If moved by wings.
But swifter still the stroke of the
armed paw flashes the horror aside
Ringing 1t mangleI into the dust
Nevertheless, pussy does not vet
dare to spring; the enemy, still alive
has almost instantly reformed his coil
but she is again in front Of him, watch.
Ing, vertical pupil against vertical pu-
Pill Again the dashing stroke, again
the beautiful counterlng; again the
IlVmg death Is hurled aside, and now
the scaled skin is deeply torn, one eve
socket has ceased to fame. Onco
more the stroke Of the serpent; onco
more the light. quick, cutting blow
But the trlgonocephalus Is blind, Is str.
peted. Before he can attempt to cot,
pussy has leaped upon him, mailing
the horrible fiat head to the ground
with her two sinewy paws. Now let
him lash, writhe, strive to strenple
her In vain. He will never lift bic
mead; an instant more and he Lac
still; the keen white teeth Of the cot
nave severed the vertebra Just behind
the triangular skull.-San Francisoo
Call, 1iSC"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

" AA' ard Wagner. His
compositions have enjoyed little nopu-
lar favor in America, though their
excellence has been acknowledged and
Parsifal will be an experiment here,
The belief is held by Wagner's admir-
ers that his music will obtain a fair
hearing henceforth from American
critics and that the outcome will be
its more cordial reception. Wagner
was the reforIner of music. His great
triumph came In 1875. He had all
along been aiming at reform in music.
He believed the whole school Of con-
ception and expression to be wrong. In
the Niebelunsen Ring his theories frst
found expression, and the opera was
given by Bayreuth for the first time In
1875. He declared that the French and
italian schools Of opera were wrong.
He contended that the theme should
be poetic In the deepest, purest sense;
that the poetry should be married to
fitting music, and that the whole
should be associated with the sympa-
thies and convictions Of humanity.
Hence he took his themes from TO
nance, legend and popular myths.
Wagner was copious writer. He
collected works along various lines,
and they abound In vigorous, ingen-
aous, original ideas. He wrote many
oyertures, songs, marches, poems, etc,
But 1t was years before his style met
with acceptance outside of Germany.
In America he was ridiculed by many,
but eventually he had admirers num-
erous and influential. He wrote the
grand march for the American centen-
nial in 1879. His pieces will never
become popular except in fragments,
because Of the skill required in their
execution ON the piano.
The wife of Wagner was a daughter
Of Liszt. They lived at Bayreuth I'M
til his death in 1888.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

Ing, and many Of his admirers visit
Huntington for the purpose Of seeing It
and Of going over the scenes Of which
he has written so much.
Many Of the inhabitants Of Hunting
ton are descended from the good old
stock which first settled the town.
Names which appeared on the original
deeds from the Indians In 1853 and
soon thereafter are familiar in the
modern Huntington, and the residents
naturally have a strong feeling of
pride In their town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

We know that murmuring and dis
content and rebellious language and
fafthless thoughts should have no
home with the Christian believer. But
there are times when to all of us praise
is difficult, or more than difficult. The
heart is dry and the lips refuse to
speak. In such hours as those, let us
ask our Father which is in heaven to
bring us to truer appreciation, to
Il better knowledge, to a deeper under
standing of the gospel, which is our
precious and wondrous inheritance.
Let us seek from him an increase Of
faith In that Christ who in the Won
derful words Of the Epistle toathe He
brews, learnt obedience by the things
which he suffered" "who because of
the suffering of death, is crowned
with glory and honor" We have this
great stream Of Interpretation flowing
from the grave of the Son Of man.
Let us pray that our eyes may be
opened to 1t. Whatever comes, what
ever shapes cross our path, whatever
be 'the fever and the fret" whatever
be the scourges with which we are
scourged and the crosses which our
aching shoulders are called on to bear,
let us remember-and let us pray God
to ever remind us-that we may find
in the vision of the risen Lord strength
to endure and struggle and prevail.
With that vision before our eyes we
can thank and bless God. With that
vision before us we may look out on
such things as the success of Turk
ish empire, or the ravages of an In
dian plague, and not lose our faith.
With that vision to help and encourage
and Instruct us we can watch this
checkered scene Of life, and, without
shutting our eyes to one of its horrors,
or one of Its miseries, without closing
our ears to one cry of despair, or one
moan of pain, we can say In all the
ferVor of sincerity, in all the fullness
of devotion, Holy, holy, holy, Lord
God of hosts; heaven and earth are
full of thy glory; glory be to thee, o
Lord, most high."-Rev. w. e. Bowen,
in ExpositOry Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
Too Inventive.

She was a mildly pessimistic ole
lady, aud after her visitors had tried
and had failed with every cheerful
topic they could call to mind, they
turned, as a final resort, to the ole
lady's garden. That. surely, was g
cheerful subject, for it was ablaze with
blossoms for every color, and every,
thing appeared flourishing to the most
satisfactory degree.
What beautiful roses you have! ex,
claimed the visitor. 80 many varie
ties, too; I've never seen finer ones
anywhere"
YES" returned the old lady, with
a long-drawn sigh, Il suppose they are
fine; but it does seem as if every time
them florists invents a new kind of
rose that the Lord up and invents a
new kind Of bug to eat it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
MILLIONAIRE BY TELEGRAPH
1IMNIY BAKER is a journeyman

1IMMY BAKER is journeyman
oil barber. Last July he got ON a
" good thing" at a local racetrdck
and won $120. He Immediately re-
signed his position and started to take
a two weeks vacation. He had heard
some Of the patrons Of the downtown
barber shop where he worked talking
about Oconomowoc as being dead
swell place" and he decided that it
would just about suit him so long as
his $12O held out.
lie took fine room at the 'Swell-
est" hotel and started in to try to en-
joy himself. Nobody at the hotel SEEM
ed to be anxious to make his acquaint-
unce. Even the pretty young woman
in blue and pink lowered shirt waist
who acted as telegraph operator in the
hotel lobby was exceedingly chilly. In
the big hotel dining room the summer
girls and their guardian mammals new
er even seemed to see Jimmy, though
he never came in until everybody else
was seated and was always careful to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07

forces took place In the township, and
stories of depredatlons committed by
British troops form the basis Of many
entertaining legends.
1t was in Huntington that Nathan
Hale did some Of his famous work. 1t
was on the shore of the bay that he
landed from Connecticut when he ac-
cepted his commission as patriot spy
for General Washington. 1t was on
the same shore that he was captured.
He was taken aboard a British vessel
In Huntington and brought to New
York, where he met his death.
1t was In Huntington that the poet
Walt Whitman lived and did much Of
his best work His house Is still stand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
In Worldly PhiladeInhio

He is a young man and he has re-.
Gently come from one of the country
towns up the State to make his for.
tune in this city. At present he is
employed in well-known department
store, and, while his salary is small
1t ought to be enough for him to live
well until he has a raise. So his min.
lister thinks, at any rate. To him tho
young man was complaining the other
evening.
F Remember, my boy" said the cler.
gyman, there are things In life better
than money"
Eyes, 1 know that" replied the
young man, briskly, "but it takes
money to buy them" -Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
Drew Il TO Some Purpose.


On certain occasion, while Thomas
Hill, the artist, was rusticating up In
the White Mountains, he was commits
stoned by wealthy farmer named Fer.
kins to paint the old homestead, and
was particularly requested to give q
large maple tree standing near the
house prominent place in the picture
A few days after the completed picture
had been delivered Mr.. Hill heard the
following dialogue between two rustics
in the neighborhood:
81 hear that artist fellow has been up
and draw'd Perkins's tree"
For a moment there was a pause,
then a drawing voice said:
"He has, Ell? Well, where has he
draw'd it tor"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-07
THINK TWICE.

Before you push brother down. :
Think twice.
1,oforn at others sins you froWn,
Think twice.
For who are you, in judgment nan
Yonr brother to the bar to call!
Tomorrow you may slip and fall
Thiuk twice.
Reware the singing gibe and quip-
Think twice.
T oct Won Yourself should feel the whip,
Think twice.
Withhold the gossips idle sheer,
The thrust that draws the bitter tear b
For fortunes favoring gale may Veer;
Think twice.
Is charity quickened art!
Think twice.
And does it thrill both hand ana heart
Think twice.
The mercy you to others show
That mercy you shall some day know;
With others faults be kind, be slow
Think twice.
New York News