Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912 Gorwich Bulletin nund Goudicd. 116 YEARS OLD. suuscription prive, léc & werk; e a ot oL ¥i00 a vear. Liniered at Luu Fostorfcz at Norwich Coul., 48 second-ciuss matter, Telephnmo Cuiins Bulletin Business Office, 489, u}hll: Edicoial Looma. 36+, letin Job Ortice, 36-6. Otfice. Rows u Wuhmnwntie Building. —————— Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1912. ——————— REPUBLIUAN TICKET. President, WILLIAM H. TAFT of Ohio. Viee President, JAKIES S. SHERMAN of New York. ' Governmor, JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven. Lieutepant Governor, CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury. Secretary of State, GUSTAVE B. CARLSON of Middletown. Treasurer, WALTER W, HOLMES of Waterbury. Comptroller, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Presidential Electors. NORMAND F. Representatives In Congress. SECOND DISTRICT.. WILLIAM A. KING of Willimaatic, DI Feor State Semators. B OO e, Morwion 0! 01 IC| HTFRANK RANK 1. HINCKLEY of Stoning- Yy : m KBACH of Killingly. \ H , Brooklyn. of Norwich: NELSON Em BOCLE: HLEY T. BOON. | SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. The republicans have placed In nom- the candidates for state sen- in the three districts of this coun- and in each Instance an admirable shoice has made of representa- men, are committed to- the dest interests of, not only their own but of the state, They stand 1 in the interest of the le and have demonstrated by their legislative conduct in the that they are men upon whom il reliance can be placed in the ad- ninistration of matters in which all \ave a common interest. Their rec- is such as to make a particular to all voters who stand for legislation in behalf of the kingman and the general welfare R 2 this district, the Nineteenth Gilmour is known as an earn- adyocate of constructive, legisla« @ obtaining of the best condi- rights for the laboring man taxpayer. He has the ability end Inclination to make him- strong member of the senate. He 4 rousing majority in his © Twentleth, or Shoestring, dis- ch represents & number of which the farming and .mvu‘:- interests are well distrib- m H. Hinckley of Stonington an be relied upon to duplicate his ex- sellenit vecord in the house, He underq stands the conditions, is a hard worker nd up to date legislation, The Twentieth district, jn naming Lucius B, Whiton, chose a strong can- NHdate who has ‘taken a very active sart in state legislatfon, 'a record which qualifies him to recetve the united support of his district, not from his own party but among all voters. L L B ° - e b i E E 4 ] L L] E‘% g 3 —_— FOR A STRONGER NAVY. That was a grand display of the paval forces of the Atlantic coast in New York harbor which many thou- sands took occasion to review and ad- mire. It represents a formidable en- emy as it stands, but the need of strengthening it and keeping it up to the standard which 'the safety of the pation demands, is vital ' This was emphasized by the speakers at the: banquet ' given by Mayor Gaynor to! President Taft, his cabinet, and 600! officers. As long as there is any pos- sibility of war, the country must keep Itself in a position to meet it, on what is better, dispel it by its military and natal strength. President Taft has taken a firm stand in behalf of wrbitration, but & navy is provided. in the words of the president, “as we provide insurance, against a possible loss or danger which we hate to an- ticipate, but which under present con- ditions we should.be foolish not to treat as possible.” This is a powerful nation, a leader among the nations of the world, but thet supremacy is measured by its ability to maintain and uphold its laws and position, which is poesible only by providing the necessary precautions| to offset the dangers. The upholding of the Monroe doctrine falls upon the pavy and the opening of the Panama canal is another call for. protection In sounding the importance of a stronger navy, which is to be secured through the policy of the past in pro- viding two or more ships each year, the government officials are not viewing with elarm. but with common sense, | the position and needs of our country. PRISON DISCIPLINE. Those who have been making a study of prison reform and advocating various honor plans for helping the prisoners, are given somewhat of al getback by the uprising which occurred | at the Wyoming penitentiary, wher the men took matters entirely in thei own hands and concluded that prison| was no place for them. It was the, second which ocqurred within a short| time, the first being the lynching of | & prisoner, charged with murder, who had been placed in a cell for safe keep-| mg. This was allowed to pass with-| out much attention being paid to it | the feeling being that they had sim-| ply bastened justice. Encouraged by ! such laxness of prison methods, it was| but natural that they should turn con- | ditione to their own good, and lhe)i did when they again broke loose andi secured their liberty at the sacrifice of ives of prison officlals and cltizens as) . It was only recently that a governor vektern state advocated putting| on thelr honor. This po! 1 might apply to certain! prisoners, dbut it is evident that the! rank aand flle of the penitentiary nc-! oupants are not to be 8o trusted. If; they could be they would not be there | Conditions could not have been leverol in the Wyoming institution, else the first, to say nothing of the second uprising would never have occurred Gratitude is often expressed In strange| wAYS South, Carolina to approximate their | dodge the collector. -showed in its Old Glory parade that MONTENEGRO’S WAR. From the early feports the Monte- negrins are proving sturdy and crafty fighters in their war against the mighty Turkish army. For a small nation they are showing much eager- ness for a fight, ‘but in their forward- ness they well realize that they have the good wishes of not only the other Balkan states, but of a number of the powers. In the jevent of reverses it is known that these big brothers will not allow Turkey to crush her, or, in other words, it will not be a fight to the finish. Therefore, she is going bravely and determinedly ahead to make Turkey realize that the time Is ripe for reforms. Montenegro, though it has been a kingdom but two years, is anxious to spread out and take|/ Albania under her wing. The other Balkan states are likewise anxious to extend their borders. Turkey in the meantime while starting out under the rule of the young Turks with prom- isés of marked reforms, has failed to keep them. $ There were hopes that Turkey had realized her errors sufficiently to cor- rect them, but none knows better than the Balkan states that such has not been the case. The Montenegrins are making excellent progress in their campaign and proving hard fighters even against the skilled and well trained fighting forces of the Ottoman empire. King Nicholas is heart and soul in the conflict, leading his forces and represents a people who are quick to respond to the call of the oppressed such as has gone out from country- men in Turkey. Rellef ‘to the op- pressed and the gradual breaking up of the Turkish empire in Europe ls threatened if the conflict continues for long. THE COTTON OUTLOOK. Bumper crops in one section of the country do mot necessarily mean rec- ord breaking crops of all kinds, In this connection the cotton crop in the south is being given much attention, and as an aid to its development the holding off of the frosts should be of great advantage. Whether cotton is still king or not, it is an important commodity, and its price ls regulated by the law of) supply and demand ‘Whether the amount raised is suffi- cient to meet the normal requirements determines to alarge extent the price It is figured that between fourteen and fifteen million bales will be req: to meet_the needs, and it will be getting a big harvest if the lower figure is reached. In figuring it out in advance as to the amount liable to be received, the ‘Wall Street Journal says it “will de- pend in large measure upon the ability of the four important states of Ala- bamgy Georgia, North Carolina and perfo nce of 1911 when they togeth- er contributed 7,206,699 bales as their share of the mammoth crop, although their average for* the five years be- tween 1905 and 1909 was 4,640,872 bales, or 41 per cent. of the crop.” There are conditions which are un- favorable to a large crop. Many acres less than last year were planted, there was a late start and less was done towards securing a large production, to say nothing of the floods and sim- flar conditions. Everyone would like to see a big ecrop, but the condi- tions seem to be against it. | EDITORIAL NOTES. All family trees have their roots in the woods, ¢ Happy thought for today: Bafl man- ners provokt bad action. ‘We are galloping towards Thanks- giving and the feast of the year. Scoreboarditis has been prevailing in all large cities for the past week. Many & tailor-made man dodges the tailor who made him, but he can’t The gunmen who think it is their duty to crush free speech have mo true conception of freedom. In three short weeks the will of the peopls will be expressed in ballots and political agitation will be given a rest. A VMR Wit The latest upon the survival of the fittest is the fittest brute survives by competition, the fittest man by co-op- eration. The reason most people prefer to take advice from strangers is because they do not like to show any weakness to their own folks. The man who is sure his political party will win never has a doubt-about salvation. He is the Alpha and Omega of his mental world. President Taft's record is that of a doer, not an undoer. Duties well per- formed and a large surplus in the treasury should speak loud for him. Lawrence has vindicated herself.” It it is a God-fearing community and a loyal supporter of the Stars and Stripes, ——— It 'is well that California will not allow its chief executive to be away from the state over 60 days. From! the election laws there, e has plenty to do at home, The nomination of Thomas D. Brad- street, at present comptroller, for con- | gress in the new Fifth district ,is an excellent choice in the place of the late Dr. Knight. After all that has heen said and! shown against G. W. Perkins, he ought for the sake of his children, to drop out of polities. Probably Roosevelt | wishes he would. Only three weeks more in which to get busy in the campaign. It's about time this republican end of the state got into action. Anything worth hav ing is worth going after. It is “infamous” for the courts to find the third-termer’s party is not entitled to a place on the ticket in Idaho, but in California the theft of| the republican rights is perfeetly proper. There is nothing which seems to so support the doctrine of total depravity a political campaign; and, still, it isn't possible to get a group of your( fellow men together who are totally! depraved, 1 Governor Deneen of Illinels effec-| tively squelched Roosevelt's denuncia-| tion of him by quoting the Colonel's| offer to keep a state progressive tick- et out of Illinois if Deneen would sup- port him. Deneen would not. Hence the spectacle, i A prominent bull moeose In North Carolina hae declared for Tafi, but the Springfield Republican remarks that “the mest remarkabie change thus { Plete unobstruct with a protective tariff to foster in- | fant industries and stand between old | ! in manufacturing, and more than twice { implements THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. e e BUSINESS VENTURE HER L “I'm blacklisted,” declared the girl who liKes to talk. “It feels queer—al- most as though I were a labor union or something! Still, on the other hand, it makes me feel rather important. By whom? Oh, that's a minor matter— but since you ask, I'm blacklisted by the old clothes men of this city. 1 suppose if 1 were starving to death 1 couldn’'t give away a brand new party dress or a set of sables to them! My knowledge of human nature, however, has been enlarged. “I didn't realize when I embarked on the enterprise that it' was a busi- ness venture calling for shrewdness, tact, diplomacy and large chunks or humanity. I thought all I had # do was to summon the buyers, display my bargains and stand off the rush. You see, I had a last spring’s tailor suit and my brother’s dress suit and some business clothes of father’s, and a silk hat and a party cape and a lot of stuil. So I got the addresses of two old- clothes. men and phoned them to call upon me. “They demanded minute descriptions of what I had before they would con- sent to visit me. The man who ap- peared first was suave, smiling, dress- ed to kill in checks and with several large diamonds of ~ood quality dis- tributed over his person. “He looked over my goods, he made Jokes about the weather, he said the view from the windows was fine and [ actually hesitated about bringing up anything so vulgar as the question of mere money. “ ‘How much do you want? he asked at last. A slight veil had fallen over his melting eyes by this time. “‘As much as I can get,’ I told him heartlessly and promptly. ‘And,’ I added, ‘vou might as well know that there’s another man coming out to look at the things, and they go to tho highest bidder.’ “That man drew himself up like a tragedian. After letting his eagle eye | sear my soul for two minutes he breathed out hard between his teeth. A delicate smile of scorn played about Detore: ho sald, Jangaidly. —-OF souras re, an| ly. . ‘Of coursc that changes matters. I never make prices for another firm.’ “I argued that I did not see his point. If he got the clothes what dif- ference did it make? He threw up his hands and indicdted that I had in- sulted him deeplv. I saw I had made a soclal blunder somewhere. At las: he condescended to ask my figure. told him the were worth $40, ¢ $30. Thereupon he me $18. I laughed—an amused, {rritating laugh—and looked out of the window. On the strength of the laugi he offered $19. I shook my head. “He going downstairs. As he descended he raised his bid. At the front door he called back ‘Twenty- two? You won't take twenty-two? far heard of is the case of the Brattle- boro, Vt., democratic leader, who has (Iu.ln.ro(!g not for Roosevelt, but for ‘the receiver of stolen goods.’” We all advise the sick as if we were physicians; and they take the advice, usually, as if they thought we were frauds. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Free Trade, Child of Idis Slave Owners Mr. Editor: The first time the dem- ocratic had full control of the government in all its branches since the civil war was March 4, 1893. Up to March 8, 1875, from March 4, 1861, the republiean party had full control of the executive and both branches of congress, and during that period the civil war was carrieq on and ended. Slavery was abolished. The union was preserved. A tremendous army was disbanded and returned to peaceful pursuits, The homestead law was passed. The department of agriculture was created. Agricultural and indus- trial colleges were provided for by national ald. Alaska was acquired. The return of specie payments was ‘provided for. The connection of the far east and the far west by trans- continental railroads was inaugurated and the development of the great west commenced. The system of build- ing up American industries by the aid of a protective tariff was deter- mined upon and carried into effect, As soon as the democrats obtained control of congress (lower house) in 1875 up to the fourth of March, 1897, 22 years (in which the republicans were only in control of the lJower house three times), the democratic policy of obstruction, penny-wise, pound-fool- legislation commenced and continued in an unbroken manner. The only safeguard to-American industries and prosperity being a republican presi- dent and republican senate, After the advance agent of prosperity started his administration of progress March 4, 1897, up to two years ago, when the republicans lost control of the lower house of congress, the rapid strides - made in this country have been something unheard of in the world's histo: The population in- creased to over 92,000,000, national wealth increased $49,000,000,000 over and above what it was in 1900. Pub- lic school expenditures were just dou- bled in ten years. Savings bank deposits increased from $2,389,000,000 in 1800 to $4,070,000,000 in 1910 and to make this great increase Just 3,035,000 new depositors were add- ed to the six million who already had money in savings banks. One of the greatest items in Amer- fcan progress was the increase in amount of capital invested in manu- facturing. In 1809 the amount of money used in that Avay was $8,97 000,000; in 1910, jyst ten years of com republican rule, ones and competition with pauper labor of the east, this vast amount had more than doubled, or, to be ex- act, $18,237,000,000 of capital was used as man; cent. earlier. change? From 1800 to 1910, the material con- sumed in manufactures had increased from $6,677,000,000 to 311,675,000,000, and to use up this vast material the number of hands employed had in- creased from 5,079,000 to 7,399,000. men employed, at 2 3-4 per Do ;‘x feel like making a reports and are correct. While this great change was going on, farm lands and bui than doubled in value, the increase in land value alone s $15,000,000,000 and in buildings 32 1,000, Farm andg machin ive thousand millions than at th i | the farmer want a change [ think not. The exports from our country in- creased more than seven hundred mil- lfons of dollar: d the lust year end- Ing June 3¢ i exports were more thar @ thousand millions of dollars, under the much talked about Payne- Aldrich tariff law. on stating statistical facts that prove our country ls enjoying the greatest prosperity dreamed of, but what is| the use, when you each and all knpw. that such is" the ¢ase, ang the only thing offered by the democratic party | is “a change,” or “Wilson, that’s all.” There is no denying the faect that the Underwood- congress disclosed its hand of destruction early in the da v who read and unde 1 vin in warning others encmios of progress ahd prasperily, D s higher wages than ten years| These figures are all from the census' ildings had more | 1 could go on and | R “I was rash and confident. I argued that if he offered $22 my price of $30 wasn’t 50 far out. Therefore I said. ‘No. His last words were that I'd be sending for him yet. “Then I waited the rest of the day for the other old-clethées man. He failed to appear. In the morning 1 phoned him. He sald, languidly, thati a man had been'put and looked at the things. ‘Not from -your place,’ I ex- plained. ‘Oh, well, he said, ‘the man who was there told me what you have. I know all about it!” He did not seem at all pleasant, so I said ‘Ver-py well!” frostily and hung up the receiver. ‘Next day I phoned another old- clothes man and a woman came. She was frumpy and fat and dressed in rudty black and carried a rusty black seal handbag. She had an eye that said plainly that she despised the house and me and the clothes and the world in general. She maintained a stony silence as I displayed the goods and talked up their good points. 1 was getting anxious to sell, because I wanted ‘the money to buy a new hat. Just as I had concluded that she was dumb she asked grufly ‘Got any bric- a-brac? “When I replied that I had nothing to sell but the clothes, she said: ¥ “TH give you $6.’ I made it clear to her that I had been offered more. She shrugged her shoulders and moved ponderously toward the stairs. At the door she turned again impressively. “You ain't got any bric-a-brac?” she repeated, as though unable to believe the contrary. “I was pretty well discouraged by this time, but I vowed that I wouldn’t call up the first man as he had prophe- siedg I would. I didn’t want him to crow over me. My brother began tv sympathize with me and the next night when he came home he ushered in a second-hand clothes man he ha” met on the cormer. This personag> looked over the array, bit the cloth to see that it was all wool, held the silk to the light to look for cracks and (hflx murmured huskily, ‘Dollar 'n’ half’ ‘was so mad that I sizzled. In a‘'week I had sizzled out. Then I called up the first man to tell him the clothes were his. A change had come over his melting tones. ‘No,’ he growled like a dog about to bite, ‘we don't want your things! You've called up a dozen firms, and——" “‘T haven’t!” I shouted back at him. ‘Only one or two! And what if I have? 1| What's that to you? How did I know yu:'xe 'v;ven running an old clothes syndi- cate? “‘Yes,’ he sald, disagreeably. ‘All of us know all about what you have and that you've tried to get prices. We don’t want ‘em now!’ “And,” sald the girl who likes o talk, “there I am! Only I think the government ought to get after the trusts!”—Chicago News. theorists, who preach but do not act; school teachers, who understand Latin and Greek much better than Ameri- can commercial law; free traders, who have made their pile under the pro- tective tariff and are now eager to make every dollar of it buy two dol- lars’ worth of farm products, and at least two if not more dollars’ worth of labor. In looking back over the great prog- ress of our land under the protective tariff laws, one should not lose sight of the fact that free trade is a child of idle southern slave holders. Free trade was born in the brain of the men who owneq thousands of acres of sun- kissed land and hundreds of sunburn. ed slaves. Free trade was always ad- vocated not only here but in other lands by either the land and slave owners, or landlord class. Free trade is all right for the weal- thy. Free trade means low wages, if any, at all, for the skilled American mechanic who today gets better pay here than anywhere else on earth, You may spring the old Singer sew- ing machine gag at will, but why i not state truthfully that those ma- chines solq .in Mexico 80 cheaply are {also made in . foreign lands more cheaply? C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn.,, Oct. 14, 1912, Why Not for the Towns? Mr. Editor; As considerable is being said in regard to increasing the scope of self government In cities, may we of the country not venture to ask why { this - should not be proffered to the { towns also? The principle’ of self government ia matters of local concern being admit- ted, it is not easy to see why the towns should not be allowed the same advantages; especially by comparison | with recent as well as past develop- ments in various of the cities of the country, If the people are to be considered competent to choose a chief magis- trate, and thus to determine the policy of the nation, they certainly must be capable to manage the smaller affairs of their own locality, with which they are more familiar, as well as more im- mediately concerned; not less in the rural than in the city divisions. J. W. Old Mystic, Conn., Oct. 15, 1912, e —— OTHER VIEW POINTS | { Heroism still exists and without stint }In supply among the wailors of our navy, as was illustrated on the Hudson ]this week.—New Haven Journal-Cour- er, South Norwalk people propose to establish a co-operative coal yard. Be- {yond question, the charging of exor- | bitant prices prompt the movement.— Ansonla Sentinel. The way those trust contributions poured into Theodore's hand without i hope of reward or promise of peace is an object lesson for latter day cor- poration tamers.—Waterbury Demo= crat. There is little hope that anything per- | When the millennium comes he will | still be found reading his newspaper, smoking up the window curtains, im- | peding the advance of culture—and | paying the bills.—~New Haven Leader. A nine story building in Hartford, | devoted to retail merchandising. Con- template, if you please, you who maintain that the age of miracles is past. The man who would have said ten years ago, five years ago, or even { one year ago, that Hartford within the decade would offer the field for such a store, would have been declared in- ane.—Hartford Post. Despite the hardships which have Leen his lot in life, Thomas D. Brad- street is a gentleman, considerate of the rights of his fellowmen and with a passion for public service. The fact that he s an honest man will make { him an especlally strong candidate at this time. that are Inclined to go to another par- ty, but which will be cast in his favor under the conditions which now exist. —Torrington Register. A resolution adopted at the pro- | gresslve convention for this probate | district declares for a direct distriot- | wide pri in 1914 rulity of votes sha of no nomination this time without us “unless & plu- eclare in favor made.” In oth ve the natler Hug a com- mhhent can ever be dome for father.' He will get a lot of votes | BREED THEATER Thrilling Story of the Cattle Ranch « Sarah Bernhardt a In Mme. Sans Gene - DAVIS THEATRE : BIG FEATURE SHOW 2 . That Classy Duo e il Bums SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE ) 6 99 “PARTNERS Miss Edith Wodll, Soprano J. E. Calkins, Baritone Today= AUDITORIUM ==Tcday In Camille MME. RE JANE Excellent Photo-Plays Lecturer in the Evening REEVES & WERNER, Refined Singing Novelty ‘r}‘ BROADWAY! Thursday — Friday — Saturday ' MONARCH COMEDY FOU The Funniest Quartette in Vaudeville TSUDA JOHNSTONE & Thrilling WENTWORTH Jap Equilibrist TWO GREAT WESTERN REELS Dress Goods Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion |.E flT “HE (Bean Hill) Norwich Town COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway Is showing some of the latest Fall Sui;ings ' REUTER’S wwaNsT. Drop in and Get a Souvenir Card Showing You WHERE THOSE FRESH FLOWERS COME FROM When in a hurry telephone 1184 at / SLATER HALL, - Friday Evening, October 18th 8p. m. R — LAl seats reserved at $1.00 i On sale at Davis’ store. lete ticket, but in 1914 '.hey may be putting our \?dllhx to endorse the republican nom- a :dh for lnatlan.‘huLetmul l!twwdown udfle‘;‘é’: inclined to like us in’ prop:rthn = m % they feel superior to us. And anyone who approac! men with an I-am- holier-than-thou carries a chip on his shoulder. The only goodness that wins love, that really conquers men and not re- pels them, is the goodness that is con< cealed as much as possible. At heart, we fear, he is the same ‘Wilson that he was when he wrote his “History of the American People,” when he delivered his baccalaureate sermon against organized labor and when he was writing and speaking in advocacy of free trade. The academic person does not change his fixed views more readily than the leopard changes it spof The voter will be excused for re::?dlnc Candidate Wilson as he has been in the past, rather than by what he professes to be now.—Spring- field Union. It Turkey undertakes to expel all the Greeks anyd Serbo-Bulgars from its territory in case of war, there will be an enormous exodus, for in European Turkey the Turks are in a minority. To round up the Gxtvew:hwou!d b: com- parati easy, for they ar dwdle:‘ymg are along the| coast. It is not long since multitudes | of Itallans were expelled. This retali-| ation is natural enough, but it dm.ue, Turkey quite as much as its enemies; the foreigners are meeded for prosper- ity.—Springfield Republican. William Howard Taft is a first-term THE HISTORICAL NOVEL. The only great novel is the novel that is dr-lw’:f from the author's own rience. a exfl;ter ali, the only thing supremely interesting 1§ autoblography; mnot a diary, necessarily, but an author’'s own personality whether exposed in a dra- a story. flo;:m'l ink* is n? good that has ¢ his blood in it. no!!‘l:rothh reason the histori¢ novel can never be so great as the of one's own times. We may admire skill, research and wisdom of the writ- er who racouuug%wbumt +4 f Cleopatra or g;nnot touch us with the electric pow- er of the man who writes of his own i Nature and life are the grand reser- voirs of art. ‘The nearer the writer is to them the purer the springs of his president, up for re-election. In his | genfus. m Dest: term he has retired gbvernment -~ Ag a French critic says of Flaul i (x;nd potential pary work- | «Salambo will never equal Madame employes m‘)’ vb’y the thousand from politics to the classified service. Presidential | election year arrives; we find Taft not only resolving to retire 36,000 more of ithem from poiitics, but actually con- | sclidating salaried offices and risking the enmity of the dislodged place hold- ers. A strange president, fellow cit- | izens—remarkably unlike some of his predecessors.—Hartford Courant. ————S—— I IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA!: S A A Study Hates. | keeping the 4 Sage and Sulphur for ! We do not hate the one who tempts | hair dark, soft and glossy and in good ;! f fact, Sul- us to do wrong, we often love him;'condition? As a matter of | we hate the one who tries to make us | phur ul a m.uutrl'lt e‘l;mt;l;t g;?l‘l:- - ! do better. | a deficiency of o | The boy loves Huckleberry Finn, | by many scalp !rlecls.l}ltl tudb:n:xolxzy | who entices him to idleness and loose- nected with loss of color :l: . 3 |%ess; he hates the teacher who keeps | of the hair. anuestlo}x:l‘ "nd ’ lmm at his usual tasks, and the zo:idg» no h;;mq- Nmpfi;’;lym;m:l:t:re M‘Al_ y 1ls him he mustn't do ! troubles, espec L "fldhfizgaxm i | ness, than Sage and Sulphur, if prop- | The church often elevated u:i pov;r;rln:rly pr‘t;‘gnrleg. { those who did their utmost to degrade| The Wye! i nm”nnd persecuted those Who sought’ New York gm :fit :n}(l;!:fllfrem.u:: | to_purity it. 3 of this kind, calle Sage | i hate is much Meener than ' Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sage No historic s . hur are combined with other the hate of the cavaller for a round- | and Sulphw T g ey gl i . reason was that the round- | valuable remel :::.g'v::x:tad to improve the cavaliers |and scalp in clean, healthy con:imo:‘: { morals. If your hair s losing n‘sf col or‘" A woman pities her fallen sister, constantly coming out, or ;- youm:h geeks to ald her, and even organizes | troubled with finndruft «}r {nv:i'yeth': movements for her ussistance; but for|scalp ,get a fifty cent hatt‘a of . e those other women, they who pmfw]w ge and a;lrm\:"u:"t‘fi’e "sl:“mfplanmdlrec- 8 V! , they have only |use it acco! ] Church membere do not eatment ,:”x];“m" e in the ap Bovary.” The historical chef-d'ceuvre will never equal the page of life. e After the frost has cut down the cannes and dahlias, cut away the up; 2 few Inches above the ground uh place a shovelful of earth over eud root. Leave the tubers in the for a couple of weeks thereafter to ripen. BANISH GRAY HAIR. ——— o Remedy Gives Color an’ Beauty to the Hair. Who does not know the value of A Simpl | th Chemical company of hate slum | days’ | people; but the latter nsually speak peurd Dalr. 4 | bitterly of the former All 4 B '"rl 1nd{?rn§:drmlf ’t;: | MThe antagonism of the race that the ’“v‘lue re J. oY o | against those who would reform it remedy 18 not SXactly «s K So Lie way we huve of pretending tq | Agents The Lot & Ogocd