davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01
Notice Of Shsrffs Sale:
GEORGIA, L. County.

GEORGIA, L. County \
!, ALI bssOld at the Courthouse dcCE IL
said county on the 6rst Tuesday in Jan.
1909 wItEihthe legal 46dts'"ccf sale tO.wit;
AcertAlh tfaet dtland described as follows
Ten acres Of land in the North east corn
e. Of land LOT nunlher'lot ~ l4sh district
q Lee county, known as pait Ofthe Peter
Shorter place, and cultivated THIS year By
Geo. II. Laramore. said land levied 5n as
the properly 81 Mrs. ME-. Sc.uiclis ~ 70
Satisfy ar execution issusd on the i7th.
day Of Dee. 1907 from the, Justice Pease's
court OF 7S9 y, district q. N. in SuHeer
ty In iatsr 4 Jos. Erich against Mrs.
\, +. S9rntchfns. No personality found
upon which, 70 levy his 6.fa. This sra
day OF December 1908.
7 5. Z. Saith, Sheriff Lee County
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01

ThR ray. o. skate DISH. has maoueh
eet tTansyersely across lta head. The
jaws working with rolling mOsloa
like two hands net back 20 back. 10
che jaws arr three rowe OF Eas teeth.
ret like q MOSAIC pavement. 'and be.
tween these rolling Jaws the Dab
crushes oysters and other malluakO Illna
20 many uutA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01

~~ , = I = = sa7Fsi ~ ldA,
.i!Ft! !, : ;s'; 4 - ~
-. :SsA'sasaApsG@Aks EelihaoFo, Ne
NhsehSsaOss % gks 70 A. segOgd n pO or oa6uls
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01
n .Ys IA. ~. 90. 40

Secretary.

"A :
cRQR4iItkt.Lee Capl.sy.. ~
10 alt whom ecnSsFs;' H. r. johnson
having ia prCpef FORM applied 70 me for
ptrina., NJ lsprs otSadminilration upon
sAsIsta,s IL NIX. Eudice b. Ed.., late Of
said scanty. This is to cite ali and sing IL
-iar;-ihecredltOrs and asxt Of Kin ot Mrs
! u"ice 4. Bass TO be and appear 1t nay a.
kes within the ttiS 4lEIlewea BY faW, and
sAOs caGSa. .iGaay they can. way ip.ssr.sAa-
neat administration should not Ge granted
u, z, Johnhsn on Mra, lEuhiee G Bass
eatals. will upon the same at my ofSee
% the hrat Monday in January 1909.
Geo. c.sEdwards. Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01
NSSOLUliON ROTlCE.
GEORGIA, Lee County:

All parties sre hereby notified that the
arm If Jackson & Ets, composed o(:.lV,.
4. JAcGs0n and Minnie n, Lee, operating
. general merchandise business in Lee Go.
ca. on the Heath ''Upper place, i hereby
By mataaI consent dissulved from this
date. W. r. Jackson purchases all Che
rlRhn and lnterestA OF the said Minnie II
Lee il and 70 the property o. the firm,
books Of accounts and produce. ard as.
sunes al the Indebtedness due by the IS I'D
aEns This Dec. 10th, 1908.
W.T.. Jackson,
! X. B. Lee. Agt.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01

A servant girl was brought to Q COT
tags hospital suffering trom an over
aose o. pOlSon.
when questioned a. 70 Der motive
Cor taking It she replied:
''E wasn't feeling well. and : went 20
my mistress room to got some medi-
cine from the chest she has there. The
BEETLE got was marked. Three drops
for 80 infant. SIX for an adult and .
tablespoon foe an emetle.' I knew
wasn't an insaut I wasn't sure about
an adult. 90 ! thought I must be the
ernetlc. and took the spoOnful.-.-.LOa.
aen GEaphic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01

Who should he the FIRST. TO kiss q
bride after her laarTiageS The clergy.
man ut d certaiu church has solved
the problep BY taking this duty upon
hfmseif
when Sarah Grlmgal. however. was
about to be married she dld not espe.
eiAlly relish the prospect Of this part
81 the ceremony, and she particularly
aaked her sweetheart when making
arrangements 20 tell the Clergyman
that she didn't want him TO kiss her.
Zhis the young man ala as directed
"wcll. Ernest" she said when he
hAd returned to her aide. what dlG
IN sAy wAaa you told him didn't
want him 60 kias meY'
ny sweet" be replied. fortune
enilea apon ~. tie said that "a that
enao be would charge Only bali the
usual Zee"
And . Suddsn eogfnsoo Cell hstwssa
thsW. -PeaBoN'a.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-01

a well kmowu English bishop soms
tEns sineO lost hIA third wife. A elsr-
eymon who had known the frat Etfe
PetUFwed NON AfrtRa and wanted 60
napN the grave. re called AZ the cashe-
Oral ana raw the xeTesR.
"Can you rsll me whasv che Bishops
wife IA bursSdY
''wsp. sir" replied tho yergOg. =
6nat know Or certaln. but he mostly
burse~ 'ssn At Brotapt6n. Detroit
TvIbuas. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

the balcony, which. iuttinE from the
walls. forms a hollow square above
the main floor The palace. made en-
tirely from native fruits. is construct
ed with four wings. A dome sur
mounts the whole.
People unacdusinted with California
hardly can believe that the colors and
delicate tints are nothing more than
pigment taken from fruits and seeds
of plants; that the frieze work is made
entirely from dried grapes, apricots
and other fruits, and that the win
dows. appearing TO be the best ex-
amples of colored figure work. are
merely fruit syrups solidified and crys-
tallized and colored with berry
juices.
From the fruit palace as the center.
the exhibit Families. Looking toward
the petrifed elephant and motionless
bovine at guard before the entrance
portals are glass cases containing
such gems as tourmaiines, anne
TWISTS. rUbies. garnets. turquoise
chrysopal and perilot. found in the
southern part OF the state Near bv
are samples OF the precious metals
gold. silver, platinum. and tho miner
ais Of commerce such as iron copper.
manganese, sulphur, borax. abeStos.
quicksilver. nickel and gypsum from
the northern hills and the arid zone
of California. Ranged along the wall
are specimens OF marble, limestone,
sandstone and slate that the. common
wealth has to offer the stone worker.
while in the rear an extensive forestry
exhibit vies with the display in the
forestry building. for which samples
of wood were garnered from the four
corners of the globe. Redwood. ir.
pine tamarack. rosewood. cedar.
orange. walnut, spruce, maple, hem
lock. sycamore, alder. cottonwood. ma
drona. manzanita and a number Of
other rare and valuable woods are
displayed TO make the visitor wonder.
Tastefully arranged in booths and
jars and scattered about the floor space
in harmonious confusion are the fruits.
nuts and agricultural products grown
in the state. The list. q very practical
one, reads somewhat like this: Oranges.
lemons, grapes. w5lnuts, almonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

the EDUCATIONAL exhibit. over which
Robert Furlong has supervision
The assembled examples of the work
nj the pupils of the schools are credit
able indeed. Exposed 10 view are speci-
mems of sloyd work by children in the
primary grades. relief maps by high
school students. the handiwork of
youths attending technical schools. at
the forge, in the carpenter shop. and
other examples of skilled craftsman
ship taught in trade schools. In addi-
tion are numerous specimens OF draw
ing and paintings by the younger gem
GRAFTON. among which are numbers of
excellent conceptions.
But il is in the art gallery and art
craft exhibits that California shines
pre- eminent Notwithstanding that the
gallery suffers from lack of space. Miss
Eva Withrow. who has charge OF the
paintings. valued at $50 900. has sue
ceeded in hanging the work OF Califor-
MIA artists where each piece shows to
advantage Every day the gallery is
crowded from morning to night by Wis
itors It is the only gallery outside
the fine arts building and il does not
suffer IN comparison. according to
HeatoD. the we'll known painter from
Washington. II. c.. who waxed exceed
ingly enthusiastic over the talented
work of his brother artists OF Cali
fornia. who have contributed their best
work to make the exhibit the success
1t is.
Among the pictures that have been
specially admired are the following:
THE Sounding Sea" by r. L. Parting
ton OF san Francisco. three landscapes
by William Keith, THE Last Ray by
G. Cadenasso of San Francisco, desert
picture by Alexander Harmer OF Santa
Barbara, Jean Mannheim's portrait Of
his little son. called "Supper's Com
ing; Grace Hudson's sticky Boy" an
Indian study; Benjamin Browns land
scape. Golden POOL; The Silence by
Perham Nahl OF San Francisco; Cor
don Coutts' with the Rising of the
Moon; The Seal Hunters by Carl
Oscar Borg OF Los Angeles; New Mexico
landscapes by Carl Jonnevold of San
Francisco; Take Majeiiie," from the
brush OF Elizabeth Strong OF Berke-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

peaches olives. lima beans. wheat, bar
lev. oats. sugar beets, ali varieties of
vegetables. pears. plums, apricots, to-
matoes grapefruit. figs, corn. cherries,
hickory nuts. pippins, hazel nuts, chest
nuts, peppers. peas. hops.
GOSH I quit said a Nebraskan.
looking despairingly around, his eyes
everywhere encountering some new
product from Californian soil The Ne
braskan realized that everything that
grows in the tropics. temperate zone or
icy northland f1ourishes likewise in
California.
Arranged as columns at the four cor
ners OF the interior of the building. and
rising upward for 20 feet as though
supporting the balcony, are hundreds
OF cans of fruit and vegetables. glasses
OF preserved fruits, bottles OF olive oil,
and an equal number of bottles of
wines. all of which are grown and man
ufactured within the boundaries of
California. Greeting the eye of the
visitor in quantities, the effect is a tell
ing advertisement and makes a quick
appeal TO the sight seers who daily
crowd into the big building.
Nor are the manufacturers forgotten.
Displayed are the finished articles from
the wooden. -four. cotton and lumber
mills; while the paint, sugar. SOAP
glove, pickle, olive oil and shoe fac
tories have good exhibits placed adj
vantageousiy. And so II goes. Every
thing that has contributed TO the great
ness of the state, from Irrigation sys-
terms that have made a paradise OF the
desert to the latest means of pressing
the grape or hosting ore from the
mines. wildly illustrated and ex-
planned. Nothing has been overlooked
by Frank Virgins. j. A. Filcher and
George Roeding, who are In charge of
the exhibits.
With the same careful attention to
detail the educational exhibits. art
crafts and fine arts are arranged on
the balcony of the structure.
AS one mounts TO the top OF the stair
way an inviting restroom tastefuIIy
arranged for the comfort of the weary
guests Is seen directly to the right.
CHANGING northward from the open door
the visitor catches the first glimpse of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
c~IzFOBwu1 WINS

structures against the slate of dark
ened heavens. and the tiny points OF
Night which everywhere are seen. even
in the foliage OF the virgin forest left
untouched along the lake shores, cast
their radiance over the waters and the
grounds. making the effect dazzling,
wonderful,
And in the midst OF the striking
scene, facing on Pacific avenue. with
the giittering SHOWS OF Mount Rainier
plainly visible from the steps. stands
the California building. sturdy, stately
unique. like the commonwealth IL rep
resents. Built on the simple lines OF
the missions introduced into California
by the padres. with the Moorish arches
tiled maHsard roof and intricate friezes
Of old Spain, the building is symbolical
OF the days that were and the days
that are
In the Oregon building are displayed
cereals grown from her soil, gold from
her mines and wool and fruits and
fish. Montana shows her minerals and
other states display comprehensive
variety Of their products and manufsc-
ture. But in the exhibit from Caiifor-
MIA are found all these--and more. Ne
cessitfeS. iuxuries. agricultural and
manufactured articles. the wealth OF
the sea and treasures Of the earth
equaled BY none are on view. In ad-
dition the exhibit Includes an art gal
lery IN which are hung 240 splendid
pictures painted by CALIFORNIA; art
lists. and numbers OF books by her
authors and musical compositions con-
ceived by native sons.
An example of the diversity of the
California products is seen when the
visitor first steps inside the door
WAYS There stand guard a life sized
elephant and COW. Neither ever
lived, however. The elephant never
would have been. except that wal
nuts flourish IN Sacramento county,
while the gentle COW standing pa
tiently in pile Of almonds owes her
existence to Fresno almonds. of which
she is made. Passing inward the Wis
itor is struck with the beauty of the
fruit palace, which rises TO the height
OF 50 feet from the center OF the
ground floor, extending upward past
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

ley; Mission San Antonio du Padua"
by Charles Rollo Peters; landscape
by Fred Yates OF San Francisco: c. A.
Fries TOO Late; Bruce Porter's
'.Presidio cliffs" and f. ALMOND With
rows symboIical oil entitled Life"
Others whose pictures are receiving
much attention are: Eugene Frank,
Charles Turner. Francis DuvalI. Han
son Putthuff, Mrs. Fanoher Pettis. Sid
ney Yard. Mr.. and Mrs A W. Best
VIII Sparks. Bond Francisco, Theo-
dore Wores. Xavier Martinez, William
Hahn, Raymond Yelland. W Rodriguez,
Edwin Deakin; Virgil Williams, who
was the first director of the art school
at San Francisco; Julian Rix, William
Coulter, Henry Clenewerke Samuel
Brookes and Oscar Kunath.
Among the creators OF miniatures
California is we'll represented by work
from the brushes OF Rose Hooper Plot
ner. Alice Ludovici. Laura Prather
Waterbury. Mrs. Mary HarIand and
Fannie Mute
To illustrate the. high standard or
the paintings in the gallery IL way be
Well TO mention the names OF the ar
fists having pictures in the gallery
whose work has been accepted and
hung abroad. They are: Raymond
Yelland. Gordon Coutts. Eva Withrow.
~ jIldnl heilHs 1flIlS Ztii@eu. fs1Nfiil
Deakin. Virgil Williams Lydia Price.
Joseph Greenbaum. VI. ]. Breuer. Jean
Mannheim. Charles RolIo Peters. Theo-
dore wores. Caroline Callahan. Fred
erick Yates. r. L. Darlington. Francis
Duvall. Alice Chittendeh and Emil
Carlson.
In addition to the paintings Califor-
MAS progress in sculpture is illus
trated by the works OF Douglas Tilden.
Gertrude Boyle. Bertha BOye, Eliza
beth Ferrea. Anna Hatch. Clara Hill.
Florence Manor. all OF whom are San
Franciscans: Emily 6. Perry. A Stir
ling Calder, Frank Stone. Maud Dag
gett and others
Further, to prove California as the
center of culture on the Pacific coast.
dealing with every subject from sci
ence to poetry and books written by
her sons and daughters are on exhi-
bition. Among the authors represent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
By Fred w. Vincent
Seattle. June !

Seattle, June *
wo years zEo the peninsula di-
viding Lake washington from
Al Lake Union was & forest. i'm
penetrabIe except for the path
ways hewn out By the students through
tho wood extending from the campus OF
the University OF Washington 10 the
Lake shores Then the citizens OF
Seattle, Alaska and the great north
west waved q magic wand made OF ten
million golden dollars. At the signal
thousands OF men sprung 10 the task
OF clearing the wilderness; others TO
gathering the products OF man and ma
ture from all parts OF the world. while
stu others planned and built beauti-
fuI structures, imposing and graceful
The tips OF the great pines gave place
20 delicate spires nninsrets and domes /:
the thick un6erbrush vanished and IN
its stead stretches or greensward,
rare blossoms and cultivated gardens
grew The narrow rambling paths.
moist and shaded disappeared under
the plow OF the road builders. and II
miles Of wide. ssphaited boulevards
came into existence.
thus the Ivory city grew and was
completed On June !. sos. President
Taft az Washington pressed a telegraph
key made OF pure Alaskan gold; the
electric current shot across the con-
rsnent and the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition. 1000 miles away, was
opened, and today IL stands splendid
monument 70 western enterprise
The grounds. comprising 2se acres,
present e gorgeous fairyland OF ivory
coIored architectural piles. bright with
6uttering flags, their beauties intensi-
hedN,y the hzndiwork OF sculptors and
Of landscape artists. who have taken
every advantage offered by the to-
Biography and rendered II more attract
i've with cascade. lakes. brilliant now
ers. lawns. walks and Sratuary-
At night a million electric globes
make delicate trsccr3- Of the graceful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

ed are: Gertrude Atherton. Jack Lon
don. Helen Hunt Jackson. Auralia
Henry. Edwin Markham. David Starr
Jordan. Charles Warren Stoddard.
Clarence Urmy. Margaret Collier,
Herman Whitaker. James Hopper.
Fred BechdoIt. Charles Kseisr, p R.
Taylor. H II. Bancroft. Mary Austin.
Frank Norris. Edward Larkin. Denis
O'Hazlitt, Marie Withrov. Bret Harts.
Robert Louis Stevenson. Eleanor
Gates. Herman Schenauer. Joseph Ls
Conte. g. n Howison. Edward SILL
Alkaline Knapp. Mrs. Lovenberg.
George Roeding. Daniel O'ConnslL
Josiah Royce. Charles Mills Gaylsy.
George Wharton James. Mrs. Ramon
Wilson. A Van der Naillsn. Sanford
Bennett. Maurice Samuels. Peter Rob-
ertson. Louis Robertson. Wallace r.
win. Miriam Nicholson. Elizabeth Par
sons. John Muir and Professor Alex
ander Meade.
To uphold the honor of the state in
II. J. Stewart. Charles Troyer. Arthur
Fickensher. Albert Elkus. Fred Zech.
John Pratt and a number or others
well known in musical circles OF Cali
fornia have been placed on the roster
and few Of their printed harmoniss
are on exhibition.
The art crafts OF the state are also
we'll represented. and the selections OF
exquisitely illuminated hooks and
bindings. burned leather work. deco
rated chinaware. articles hammered
from copper and numerous other
things made by the craftsmen add
much 10 the attractiveness OF the Cal
ifornia exhibit and assist 10 place Il
far above anything submitted BY the
other states whose efforts have beer
confined TO the commercial phases OF
development within their boundaries
George DennisOn has charge OF the
crafts display.
Around the fair grounds the Cali
fornia building Is conceded to, contain
the best exhibit and the most com
prehensive- More contributions arr
arriving daily and VIII be added To
the magnificent display which gives a
suggestion OF the multitudinous lines
OF eudeavor in which the people OF
California are engaged
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

A plot to break Jail was uipped in the
bud by Sheriff Joseph B. West and
Deputy Sheriff Jehu F. Hudson at
Georgetown on Monday, when they
discovered three pieces of corset steel
which were being made into saws.
Sounds of filing had been heard and a
systematic search of the prisoners and
Jail was made, when the pieces of cor
set rib were found on one of the
prisoners. An examination of the
steel bars of the cell showed that they
had been trying to saw their way out
with one of the pieces that had been
made into a rude saw.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
BLACKBIRO.

Blackbird, July g. Personals-Mrs.
Park Harris and daughter Dorothy, of
West Philadelphia, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Brock
son.--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rector of Will
mingtsn, spent few days of last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knox. Mr.. John Lockerman spent
Saturday and Jundey with her sister
Mrs. Susan Wells of Smyrna. Miss
Ruth Reynolds spent part of last week
with her Aunt, Mrs. Stanley Mathews
of Still Pond, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Anderson and little daughter Frances
of Delaware City, spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wat
son.-Miss Jennie Bobb and two
friends from Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Shawhan.-Master Riley Watson returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit with his
sister Mrs. VIM. Anderson of Delaware City.
Miss Florence Davis of Wilmington, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox.-Miss
Mamie E. Pierson spent last week with re-
latives in Smyrna. Abram Bratton OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his sister
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reynolds.-Mis Beulah
Buckson is visiting friends and relatives il
Townsend
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

At a meeting of the local horseInen
at the private driving park of Mr.. l.
L. Lapham last Monday afternoon, a
quiet and spirited race was seen be-
tween the horses owned by Mr.. ]. R.
Clements and R. H. Hollett, both
horses being driven by their owners.
The race was decided in favor of Mr..
Clements. Mr.. Frank Boyer's horse
also made a very creditable showing,
but as there was no other horse there
of its class there was no race. Other
local horses were driven for practice.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into con-
sumption, but heals and strengthens
the lungs. 1t affords comfort and
relief in the worst cases of chronic
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and
lung trouble. Sold by w. R. Keys
& Co. Clayton; all druggists, Smyrna.
Mother Gray's Sweet POwdsrs For Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the
Children'S Home in New York. FeveriShness Bad
Stomach. Teething Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels and DESTROY Worms. Over 1000 teSti
monials They never fail. AT all Druggists. 25c
Sample FREE. ADDRESS, Allen S. Olmead, LIE ROs
NY.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
CHESWOLD.
Wheat Turning Out WelI-LocaI Hap
penings and Personals.

Wheat Turning Out WelI-Local Hap
penings and Personals.
Cheswold, July 5-The few crops of
wheat that have been threshed are not
turning out so poorly as reports have
it from other localities.
Mr.. JEFF Cooper is building a new
dwelling on his farm near Cheswold.
Commencing Monday of this week
our stores and business places will
close at 900 o'clock pm. until Sep
TENDER.
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, the new
district superintendent for Easton Dis
trict, preached in Cheswold Church
last Sunday morning. The weather
was ideal and scores of Rev Stephen
sons old friends docked to hear him.
He delighted his hearers, not with a
patriotic discourse, but with strong
and fervent gospel truths, taking for
his theme: ga Guest chamber for
Christ"
Personals Mrs. Elizabeth Seery
and Mrs. H. Dasher, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter L.
Barens, Sr.-Miss Helen Mount and
Miss Ethel Smith, of Wilmington, are
guests of Mrs. Annie Mitchell Mrs.
Hattie Money and SOB, Paul, of Sassa-
frass, Md, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ross, and other Cheswold
friends. Many Friends were glad to
see Mrs. Money in her former place in
the church music last Sunday Mrs.
Emma Pearson wishes here to acknowl-
edge and thank the many friends for
the kindness shown in many ways in
the late sickness and death of her hus.
band, James A. Pearson, mentioning
the floral tributes by the W. G. 7. u,
and the many kind offices by members
of Cheswold J. o. U. A. NJ, No. 90
as also the two secret orders at Chester
Pa.-Mrs. Joseph Wiley and Mrs
Brady Wiley. of Wilmington, are
guests of Mrs. L. II. Anders.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07

Everyone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. 1t sweetens the
stomach and breath, gently stimulates
the liver and regulates the bowels
and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try
Foley's Orino Laxative today. Sold
by w. R. Keys & Co. Clayton; all
druggists. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-07-07
POIN RS THAT PAY.

1t pays to strive
With main and might,
To look alive.
And be polite.
1t pays to work, to try to rise;
1t also pays to advertise.
1t pays e man
To be we'll bred.
1t pays to plan
A bit ahead.
It pays to pattern from the wise
SDo as they do, and advertise.