davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
BIJOU Matinee Today, 15 to 35c.
 Frank Dudley and Company.
Good Time to Tame Ducks.

Cleveland Leader.
 Mrs McSosh---I thought you told me you had been duck-hunting?
 Mir McSosh-Yes. nm dcar-thash where I been.
 Mrs McSosh-Now sec here, sir; those are tame ducks that you'vs brought home.
 Mir. McSosh-Ye eshm. tanned 'em after I shot 'em.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Records fin Fire Department.

Annual records being worked up in the Birmingham fire department for 1905 show three men killed and twen- ty-fve hurt. The men hurt were in capacitated from work for one to 1S0 days One of the men killed met death by a live electric wire and the other two were crushed to death by falling walls,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Ncrro Miner shoots HIm.elf,

Ross Collins q negro, miner from Republic. Ala, is ir the hospital here desperately wounded having shot him. self accidentally. While jumping on box car his pistol was discharged in his pocket and the bullet entered his side. He will die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Looking for Missing Persons.

The first two Ietters in the mall or
 Chief of Police w. F.. Wier here this
 morning asked for information as to the whereabouts Of missing persons. The first was from Fred Eastbrook of Arizona who is making effort to To- cate his wife. The second letter was from Mrs. Josie Love of Tennessee who
 seeks information of the whereabouts of her husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30
Not the Right Man.

Louis Crawford white, arrested here by detectives on the belief that he was wanted in Murphreesboro. Tenn. for murder has been released. A deputy sheriff came here from Murphreesborc and at once announced that the man un- der arrest here was not the man want ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

Mushroom millionaires are generally toadieB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-30

Many a so-called love knot is lov, not
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
BACK FROM AFRICA.

Clarion Ledger; Walter Nicely a
gentleman we'll known in this city,
and who has been lifelong resident
of Rankin county, was in Jackson
Yesterday, just returning from Africa,
where he has been the past several
years in the employ of the English
government and engaged in cultiva-
waiting and raising cotton, as we'll az
teaching the natives how it is done in
the southern fields. He does not
think that the business will ever
amount to much in that section of
the world, and is of the opinion that
the Britishers are getting very tired
OF their experiments
Mr.. Nicely will 60 back to his Ran
kin county farm and take up life
where he really left off when he went
to Africa. He has purchased lot Of
garden seed and will try what virtue
there may be in good garden and
perhaps invest to limited extent in
the truck growing business, bat at
the same time he will not ABANDON
King Cotton altogether.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
CLIPS COMMENTS

The bank of Pelahatchie is thriving
and doing fine business.
Pelahatchie has millinery and
will have a spring opening.
Taylor & Son and J. A. Spann &
Co., the merchants are doing fine
business.
DR.. @. R. Stingily and L. M CLARK
are the leading physicians, and up in
their profession.
A new saw mill is being built at
the depot on Gayden's hack line, one
and half miles from Brandon.
Morton, Miss is q progressive town
on the Alabama and Vicksburg Rail
road, twenty miles from Brandon, and
is known as the place where Joe Kar-
pelle, the paper drummer, missed the
train.
j. A. Shields is railway agent ut
Morton and once lived at Brandon.
He lie ably assisted by Jack Doris.
Goforth is brand new town, half
mile from Pelahatchie and twelve
and half miles from Brandon.
Pelahatchie is one of the best and
most progressive towns OH the Ala
bama and Vicksburg RAILROAD. twelve
miles from Brandon, and derives its
name from 3 police incubator.
Carl Stingily. mnlti-millioneire
! is the capitalist, promoter and hust-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received at the chancery clerk s
office up to II o'clock noon of the first
Monday in May 1905, for building bridge
across Saunders creek. near Webster's mil
according to plans and specifications now
on file. The board reserves the right Il
reject any or all bids.
By order of the board of supervisors.
SOL DOBSON, Clerk.
Brandon, Miss, April 5, 1905.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
.Fss,-. so ,l-r--. -
$33. 90 PACIFIC COAST.

Tickets on sale daily from Chicago
March 1st to May 18th via the Chicago
Union Pacific e. North W esterni Lime.
Correspondingly low rates from all
points. Daily and personally con-
Quoted excursions through without
change to San Francisco Los An
gels, and Portland, only $500 for
double berth Full particulars on
application to W. b. Kniskern, P. T.
M. O., g N. W. Ry., Chicago. '
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

DIED March sssrd,, s O'Clock a. m
Mrs Catherine NJ. speer ii the nth
year Of her age. She had resided
with her son James A. speer for the
past four years. She leaves four
children. Jas. A, Speer, Of Rankin,
W. q. Speer, Of Monroe, La. Mrs
Q. E. Kersh, Of Rankin and Mrs p
R. MCPHERSON, OF Memphis. Her
remains were inferred in The Bran
don cemetery, Rev Mr.. Moore con.
Quoting the burial services. ~ 9 's
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Er Of Pe1ahatchie. He is building
SEVERAL honaes and pianti1g potatoes
Of lrishperspaaion, 4aa uoisan s3a
GotFofthfhasa fins school. no mos
quitbes, no 1halAria and 81 fine climate
Theomerchants areiM. A.bKing. w !. D.
Pail and Sol Z Tanners eaailog i ljJlsI
90 Forth has no hotel, no bank and
is not efncorp oratedS but Will have
them all s0ofI.l 'sEsnna .Q3a1 anfs9 ~ Il
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

A large stock of buggies and wag-
ons. We buy by the car load and ale
in position to sell you cheap. Give
us look please. Barnes & Ragland.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
E. B. w ALROD.
BRANDON.
Two car loads Of fertilizer&i Just re
ceived at Gayden & Co. -s--.~.-s'... :,

want the public to know that
have the largest blacksmith in Rankin
County and one that knows how
to shoe horses, come and give him
a trial, and be convinced. f. B:
Walrod.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
TEACHERS EXAMINA TONS

TEACHERS EXAMINA TIONS..es# J
White-April and s, and 81 and
%.
Colored-April IA and Is, and IS
and 80.
Those who wish to take examina.
tion on elements Of agriculture. can de
SO on Saturday Of each examination
about II o'clock.
S. r. Myers, Supt. z
j. Il. East, Mrs. Barksdale, Exami-
ners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Observation-Disclosures is the do OF
through which many i Of the serious
Ills of'the. body are admitted The
ocoasionaLduserfof. PRICKLY ASH
BITIERSi will remove and / cure this
distressing condition; g., Thorn
ton, Special Agent. s91Gi a.n e..,sss,l.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

All members of the Farmers Ali.
ance are requested to meet the county
Alliance on the 90 day of April 1905,
at Milgram in this county. Trustees
Of cotton shed in Pelahatchie will be
there to transact some important bus
mess.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Furniture, straws, cotton and
spring mattresses going at prices to
suit you at Gayden & Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

An occasional dose of PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS keeps the system
healthy, wards off disease and man
tains strength and energy. A. G..
Thornton Special Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

A kidney remedy that can be de-
pended on will be found in PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS. It heals and
strengthens. A. G.. Thcrnton Special
Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
Local and Personal
Mention.

Thornton's soda fountain is in full
blast.
Board of supervisors met in regular
session Monday.
Mortimer Walrod is working at
Gayden's stable.
A heavy rain accompanied by hail
fell here yesterday morning.
B. A. CLARK, ESQ.,, of Cato. was
among our visitors Monday.
E. II. Ohieyer is expected home
from Woodviile on the 18th.
Billy Darnali killed q pig today that
he says weighed 45O pounds dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Ragland, of
. Thomasville, spent Friday in Brandon.
81 Mrs A. G. Mayors is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Olin Green, of Nerd.
ian.
Tyrian lodge meets tomorrow af-
ternoon; work in E. A. and M. de-
grees.
Miss Minnie Watson is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. L. A. Rehse, at
Vicksburg.
DR.. J. E. Noble, of Fannin, was in
town Monday, attending the medical
association.
Charlie Butler, of Lyon, is visiting
his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
HI. Whitfield.
Rev. j. T. Bovill will preach at
st Luke's church next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock.
Be sure to attend the great sale at
Brandon Mercantile Co.'s store tomor-
row and Saturday.
The News regrets to report that S.
A. Buchanan continues critically ill,
and the end is near at hand.
Miss Ida Barnett has been the at
tractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella
Crook, at the Chester house.
T. T. Cottrell is putting the side
walks in good condition. Tom is the
right man in the right place.
j. Fl. Richardson has bought the
Robinson place of J.. e. Martin and
will occupy it at an early date.
E. R. Hendon and family have
moved to the place recently vacated
by J. @. Nicholson and family.
r. S. Maxey, jr., representing Ely
& Walker Dry Goods Co. of st. Louis,
spent few days here this week.
DR. W. w. Kersh has accepted a
position as deputy assessor, and will
assess beat 8, and probably beat 5.
Senator and Mrs. A. J. McLaurin
entertained the members of the board
of supervisors at dinner yesterday.
Judge Enochs and District Attorney
McLaurin are holding court at Month
cello, in Lawrence county, this week.
W. B Smith, ESQ.,, Of Fannin, was
in town Saturday, making his report
to the county. He turned in about
$25 90.
W. P. Stevens, of Dobson, was in
town Monday. Mr.. Stevens is in very
feeble health, hardly being able 70 up
and around
R. V. Shields, the efficient and &C.
communicating cashier of the Pela-
hatchie bank, spent Sunday with
Brandon friends.
G. w. Alliston, ESQ.,, of Monterey,
was here Monday, and turned 81 so in
to the county treasury, the result Of
three month labor.
The people Of Johns community
are figuring on telephone line from
that place to Brandon. 1t will prove
great convenience.
1t is announced that W. B. Smith
and Mrs. Afford, Of Fannin, will be
married this week. The News ex-
tends congratulations.
Miss Pearl Watson, one Of our most
accomplished young ladies, is teach
ing very successful school at Sidon,
near Greenwood, Miss.
Capt. W. B. Long died at his home
last week, "wednesday after few
days illness Of paralysis. Capt. Long
was in his Sand year, and had lived q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Ladies and mems hats just opened
up at Gayden & Co.. at astonishing
low prices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

We have the fertilizer that help
pay your accounts Gall and see us
Gayden & Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

We have all you farmers need
come to see us-we'ld do you good.
Barnes and Ragland.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Go to Gayden & Co., and get ;
pair of the miss Chicago shoes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Dry goods, notions, ladies dres
goods, at Gayden & 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
FOR SALE.

Fine white Wyandotte eggs. 6Oc
per dozen. o. L. MoGilvra, Brandon,
Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

The best flour in Brandon, kept
by Gayden & Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
HEALTH rs YOUTH.
DISEASE AND SICKNESS BRING
OLD AGE.

Herbine taken every. morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit you to ward off disease
1t cures constipation, billiousness
dyspepsia, fever, skin, lives and kid
ney complaints. It purifies the blood
and clears the complexion. Mrs. D.
W Smith, Whitney, Texas, writ s
April 8, 1909: I have used HeIbine
and find it the best medicine for con-
stipation and liver troubles. It does
all You claim for it. I can highly
recommend it. Scots bottle.
The account paying fertilizer, on
- O. ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

Three car loads fertilizer just re
ceived at Gayden & Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

''o D. M. ROBBINS,
President Cotton Shed.
!. L. McWILLIAMS, Secretary
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN .Wo0C
|t |l|R I+|tt|t ||

: Having accepted an agency for the Gin
cinnati Iron Fence, | will be glad to figure
with anyone wanting cemetery or lawn
fencing and will make them close prices on
a neat and durable fence, something that
will last life time and will not be always
tumbling down and getting out of order.
If parties desiring anything in this line
will call at my shop, i will show them
some larger cuts than the one above, and
Willmake close prices to the first purchaser.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06

The account paying fertilizer, on
hand at Gayden g. Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-06
FOIEYSHOl lEYAs6TAR
stops the cough and heals 1unee

Is admired by all for, without it,
no man or woman can be considered
truly beautiful. Hence, as has been
said, H'Ts'asweet to part the sunny
: hairapdsl coar;upon the brow of those
we love- &,The
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21

turn the RACES with his soiIed hands.
All his pocket money went for books;
he made toys and trink1ets which he
disposed of for the same purposes.
Like Benjamin Franklin, he became
abstemious eating only two meals a
day and devoting all his leisure to
the cultivation of his mind. Before
he was twenty-eight years old, he
had a library of two hundred and
fifty volumes.
His love of reading did not make a
hermit of him, however. In ITO he
was elected a member of the General
Assembly of the Colony. In the
troublous times that followed, this
son of a Quaker preacher soon made
up his mind that there was no hope
of a compromise with England and
that he would take part in the fight
ing that was sure to come. He be-
gan to read every book in military
science that he could get. He did
not hide his views, and, consequent
ly, he was soon expelled from the
Quaker society. Casting aside the
drab garments of his order, he
shouldered a musket and entered one
of the independent companies.
He was not invulnerable to
Cupid's darts; for 1774 finds him
married. But his experience of a
married life must have, at this time,
been short, for, after the battles of
Lexington and Concord, he immedi-
ately started for Boston. In the or
g%anization of an army which follow
ed, Rhode Island voted to raise a
force of 1000 men, and appointed
Greene Major-General.
keenly alive to his ignorance of
the science of warfare, he continued
his studies of the subject. His
strong mind continued to investi-
gate the questions at issue. and soon
from his camp at Prospect Hill, he
wrote to a member of Congress, say
ing: Permit me to recommend, |
from the sincerity of a heart at all
times ready to bleed for my coun-
cause, a declaration of indie
and call upon the world
and the great God who governs it to
witness the necessity, prosperity and
rectitude thereof"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
Elrnwood Nurseries.

Alfalfa bacteria soil. o fve-year old
field, at $1.00 per 100 pounds f. o. b. Midlo-
THAN.
Also Splendid Strawberry Plants of ear
lest, medium and latest varieties at so cents
per 100, $500 per 1000. -
Fruit, Shade, Ornamental Trees and
Plants after November LIST. Catalogue On
Address
j. B. WATKINS & BRO. H~allsboro. Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
Greene's Retreat.

teacher of history in speaking to a
parent of her child's work meets the
reply, "Mary is like me: / never did
like history; 1 could not remember
dates"
The real teacher, however. knows
hat history is not "dates." She tries
to arouse the imagination of her
pupils; to make them see the scenes
and the characters studied. In or
der to do this she must know much
more than can be found in mere text
books.
And this brings me to the remark
that / Go not see how any teacher
can be willing to attempt to teach
"Greene's Retreat"-"worthy to be
placed among the most remarkable
events of the American -War"-with-
out the assistance of Prof. d. III.
Hills article on the subject, pub
lished in the North Carolina Book
let, and obtainable for one dime.
In taking up this booklet for dis
cussion [ am not SO presumptuous
as to think that / can add anything
to what he has done. 1t my purpose
merely to offer some details of the
life of the great general, which could
not be included in the compass of a
work of twenty-six pages.
On page 8 of the booklet, there oc-
ours a paragraph containing so
much condensed information about
Greene's early life hat any intelli-
gent student would gladly know
more.
This son of a straight-laced
Quaker minister was born in War
wick, Rhode Island. His strong
phyique was further developed at
his fathers forge, and his abundant
animal spirits found vent in games
of wrestling, leaping and throwing
the bar. He had a large share, too,
of the healthy boys appetite for
fun, for he was said to have been
the widest in a frolic, the merriest
in the dance. Like Washington Irv-
ing, he used to slip down from his
window at night to steal away to
these forbidden amusements. How
human he appears in the following
anecdotes:
Once when he had thus stolen away
to a large ball in the neighborhood,
his father, hearing of it, locked the
door and paced up and W with
horsewhip under the window from
which Nathaniel had escaped. Re
turning before morning, the culprit
saw no possible means of escape;
and so, with that same GOODNESS
stood him in good stead in af-
ter years, he deliberately slipped
shingles under his coat and took the
impending thrashing.
This very exuberance of animal
was indicative of a restless
energy which was not long satisfied
to expend itself in neighborhood
f~rolics. His active mind seized up
On books, and, whether In the field
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
TEACHERS READING COURSE.

Conducted by MISS ADA ". WoMBLE, Raj
eigh, n. O., to whom all correspondence re-
earding the Course should be addressed.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21

The farmer who is not satisfied with
the prices he is obtaining for his pro-
ducts; who desires an e reeable change
of climate, or who is anxious 10 obtain
a home at low cost, should buy a farm
In the vicinity of some busy manufactur-
ing center of the South, where farming
products are the highest, the prices of
land the lowest, and climate and sur
roundings the most agreeable.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
SPECIAL RATES TO
Westinghouse c.
BY
S. A.L.RAILWA
On account of the Presidents In
a%ugration,
MARCH 4TH,

The Seaboard announces a rate of
one fare, plus % cents, from all
points on its line to Washington and
return. Tickets will be sold March
2nd-3rd, final limit March Sth, with
the privilege of extension to March
18th upo payment of fee of one dol
lar. For military companies and
brass bands, one cent per mile per
capita for % or more on one ticket.
We have
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-21
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE

from principal points in North Car
Dina without change to- Washington,
trains consisting of ~vestibuled day
coaches, dining and sleeping cars.
For further information as to
rates, schedules and timetables, ap-
ply to
CHAS. III. GATTIS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
CURE FOR GOCFlNC EVILS.

Mr. Walter ]. Travis the GOLF cham
pion says II Country Life N America:
i believe HAT The large majority
af our players strongly favor nor-
maIIy fair and Just proportion of hcleS
to he played under medal-pIay rules,
in order To set down ths more quick
~ 10 a workable basis for the spbse-
auent matchplay= rounds. My o0n
idea is rhat The entire field should be
started IN Monday Il eighteen HOES.
medal.pIay. lhilfy-tWo 70 qualify for
the remaining rounds. thirtys'N holes
aaily match play Qualifying, then.
Would fe an honor. and There would
be less chance Of lucky wins in the
Il atch-play rounds Another Thing
~hGu]d 'tke 10 see is the doing away
with scorers. Ne wonder that clubs
show some hesitancy III opening Their
courses when they have 10 face he
..!ious problem Of providing some "a
scores 0r 50. A44d II iS hdt@tN -''tt y
tAe PLAYERS themselves 10 be subject
~ 10 such a SYSTEM of espionage.
Now that We haNs a strong anu
fhor4ueh)y representative ruling body
al The head Of affairs for the first
Tine in many years composed OF the
mel. close 10 the PLAYERS many uf
them players themselves, and all pcs,
sessin2 keen and comprehensive
knowledge of the game in all its de-
- Is thtre is hope that we shah Nit.
aess something very different from
Che vacillatine and lnow-ncthin@ pol
lev Of The adm nisfrafion Of recent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
The New
Bridge
sOpen

Cotton Bet roure trains TOW use
the naW hE.dga across he Missisien.
Ilver At The5es Ill.,, doing away With
the ferry transfer ana shortenifg
schedules about an hour
TIE new bridge is one of The fines.
pieces Of engineering work in th,.
country. giving The Cotton Belt an tn;-
broken rack ef solid steel between
ST. Louis and Southeast Missouri Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Texas.
Tive daily rains are operated 10
end from St. Louis, as fellows:
No. arrive ST Louis G:35 a. m.
No. arrive ST Louis 6:01 p m.
No. leave ST. Louis so p. m.
No. leave s.. Lonis go a m
Trains 3 and carry buffet sleeper
between Shreveport and ST Louis.
trains and > carry sleeper between
Texas ard St. Louis. Al trains carry
chair cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-08
1AE FRENZY TO GET RICH QUICK

II baa been said shat HE la1e i
mcney, which doubtless Includes ths
sa2,rgtss IL gel H. is the root Of all
evil Certain il is thai this eaaef d.
sire and desperate struggle 10 obtain
tbe "ti'thy uefe. lead men into tli@Ai
fGl eyifs SAYS an change.
This is suggested ny the dmonI.c@-
mont of the emhez21ement hy the pfas-
idyut at the r'nst National hanf1 e
Milwaukee of the large sum of foaH
teen amared thousand dollars The
Jtfau5fuz presiden was a momr9nt
society nan. a prominent club meia
ber, praHinenl church member ana
extremely poRataf He WAS wealthy.
but in this age ot enormous pfiiata
fortunes man who possesses oily
one u tWo million dollars is vely
aman faeta in HE financial wefle
and there f9re this bank president
pe3]jled the= importance ef Aecom:,pa
a big capitalist.
With this view h engaged in heavy
sleek ygeeulatoHs in Wall street.. IL
poured eat eoed money after lad TN
Ill he lad Ios million # his own
rcDey and nearly million ana a haff
of tAe BANKS funds OF course. ret
oven a bank president couId steal -
laJ2e an amomt OF money from oNa
Institution except by cplnsim With
ether officials as a result of the *
rosue. the assistant cashier. who
aided in 3he robbery is fugitive
from jnstiee The president is eaf en
tood ana may he broa4ht to rriaI.
OF course the money stolen =aS well
Is his own. which m,ltea away N
speculation, went 10 he Liz operators
yhr ensiaeer all such destructive
oeals The victims believe they cau
ttat 'he game tina, is nur no AGAINST
them and ghey prove te Ae IaashS
Who are ted te the slan4ht@. el IN
nore VULCAN slams Smokers.
Il WAS once held that tro victims Of
swindlers Wefe 2sreenhornS' tfom tie
'nfal districts, file hayseeds and ReHz
teN~ e 'he confidence ~hWDers. 6nt
il las come ID he .hr cas-. that=cuv
men who are accustomed to the ways
ct business aHd the handlin2 af maa=
eY are The mest easily ~Wtnaled. ana
recently bankers haNt aetn the
easiest" victims.
This shows tha when 'he passion
f~ 2etrins rich quick takes posses
sion ef a man he loses an sruse o.
onor, honesty aud prudence. aH he.
in> swallowed 1lp IL he frenzy Of the
.tu22le faf money