Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 4

the farmer in the way of getting a|to profitable return through the devotion ‘Deen stimulated in a worthy cause through the insight which has been gained into sclentific farming in that particular line alone a com- plete revelution of farming in general is promised. One of the best features of this whole undertaking and from which there is reason to expect the best re- sults is the widespread interest which has been cultivated among the youns. It is the boys and girls who are put- ting the vim into corn growing through corn clubs and contests and out’ of the best ideas which are thus being instilled in the young much can ‘be anticipated for the future. same interest which they are devoting to the growing of corn is going to in time be applied to agriculture in gen- eral. Both interest in the farm and ing, smoking, loafing, "'“‘w‘ fighting for short hours? en it comes to an industrial comparison the woman and the horse are most alike for hours, with what favors there are going to the horse. We shouldn’t have any homes te be proud of, of any standard of morality to peint with pride to. This isn't an exaggerated statement, it is a constant truth which ‘What is 1 scheme. It is time she was recogniz- ed in equal rights as a matter of mer- el life goes on differently, but no less surely. Some people, however, prefer to hug Eg%;! their griefs and are never so contented | ¢bi as when retailing their sorrows and ! afilictions to all whose patience enables them to furnish such audience when required. Mrs. Mears was one of those ng her tale of When more afflicted, her only reply would be: “I am much worse off than they. My only children are so far away from me, my husband is so absorbed in business that he has no time to spend at home, and even my friends are de- ‘wrote Mrs. Mears by way ised smile was all the com- THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES .~ YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 3 194 Main Street Wnreg_gn Block . | ¢, if we must deny to her equality in | serting me. I am indeed to be pitied.” interest in sclemtific methods are be-| 40 ‘oo vices, “Yes, Mrs. Mears,” responded her e ———— —F————— | ing stimulated wherever the children friend, Mrs. Hope, 'Dut you have much | are having their attention centered| |, ;. .ot s much worse to have an | to be thankful for. Your chlidren are v The best result of all was this. Mrs.| ed out, however, those species of in- | widow come bowlin’ into th’ car. he In farm Qe At it oo | over-bibulous person around thah it is | Separated by distance only. Al six of | {08 Vesl, Tegoy OF B N0S (0%, Xife, | sanity ‘which would excuse murder, R PR e R name is. He the idea sprea et to have a person intoxicated by his lead.” edaculated the | And renounced thenceforward _her | 8ny other crime, but a person cap- | fixes his tie an’ he looks to see if his for the country and fer the farmer, self-esteem. We very much prefer the | , | 5, WIa% D Mine might as|Sloomy self-absorption. Mrs. Hope | able of distinguishing right. from | shoes is polished an’ then he swells up | presence of a person intoxicated with | 90150] Mrs. Mears =~ Mine might Was not the only ome to notice the| Wrong could not be excused. The jury | like a turkey buzzard. Let one o a. joy, although in some places these do | WS PS sood 3 in a-verdict of guilty after | them vinegar faced females get aboard IN TUNE WITH SPRING. - ‘And then you have a devoted hi 3 3 not seem to be anything less than rav- |, .70 comfast " continued Mrs. iberating & quarter of an hour.|an’ she might have two flunkeys on While the change of season at this|ing lunatics. It is on the flelds of the | PRUS 12 COmMIOTt U’ CORLRUES Lo Bellingham was executed on Monday | each side of her hollerin’: “This is the time of the year is productive of a|diamond and the gridiron you witness | FLoDe S g g morning, May 18, following the mur- | Honorable Missus Dewdad.’ Every guy great amount of the so-called spring | both their gles and wrath. The tem- A = e il e~ b Bkt fever lots of people never realize that | Perate man is not half as common 88 | . p¢w way the biunt reply “you en- an’ cussin’ th’ car for bein’ slow. No, | a sir, it ain't what you call a woman it is due to a lack of adjustment, Hav- | We think; and it is not uncommon 10 | ., 004 him to go on that sea voy- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | msxes ‘man. ing been used to the conditions which | find intemperate men trylng to lead in age when a trip on Jand would have | home, which could no longer be com- IT Crd h’{,m?" tharel” The: prevail during the winter they are in- | (SMPerance reforma. It's up to us 10 |peen much safer and better. I don't|pared tos Tast years bird's nest” wants to get Gn. T clined to contimue them instead of|gorts and that is what we do mot do. :.?d:;u:?:; ¥ "i;.:’:‘,y“.‘.‘,;‘;‘,‘..";:: “Plenty o room up frontl shaking them off and preparing for the| It is surprising how little it takea to |jave got used to it by this time.” 'Watch your step! conditions which can be expected and | intoxicate peeople in any way. SBome | A spaem of pain swept across Mrs. which come with spring. The fault|can stand more whiskey than praise, [rones face for a moment. is not so much with the season as it is|and vice versa; and yet the fellow |r5se to go, feeling that even her with the indtvidual. with an ever even keel 18 called a con- | friendship could no longer endure the - tive of conservatives—a slow s " Getting in tune with the season is|S€TVa strain put upon it. f course, you're a requirement which must he met it | Goach, To escape censure we must we are to work in harmony and feel The Builetin is sald in every tewn and en all of the R. F. D. President Wilson’s Mistake. Mr, Editor:—I wonder if it has oc- curred to other readers of the Bulletin as well as myself, what a terrible mis- take it is that our president does not know of such a genius as Chas. B. Montgommery, for he's the Guy that| could replace ‘Mr. Bryan and tell the| president just how to run this country o T A in harmony with it. This may not e K xS L yosar S A AN, | iitw shoid e 3 Houserets o Retrospection. always be the easiest thing to do,| In this world it doss mot pay to be Raymond. He s doing so well, and| The Rt-THon. Spencer Perceval, the B O T aviTe vt Sara O W, ¢ remember that retrospec A Engli: e Wi rville an . must rem ret: o Vidual and nation. Even though prep- | especially If there s some Question | oe , goubter. The rock we must found [lkes his work, but letters are a poor | English statesman, who was premier | 5Oy 0l %o i ihim to accept the place | tion Ja always misieading: the past ia arations are golng on as a matter of | 83 to just how to go about & but Dr.|our character upon lies between these | SUPSUINEE fortny bov. o o | of Enland from 1809 to 1812, was as- | of Mr. Bryan as sec’y. of state. Then | seen in & transforming light, in dis- | Drecaution the uppermost thought In| L. R Welamilier, physical director of| two points. Verdant youth is general- |, Jre, Mess and s Jiope Iad begh | sassinated in the lobby of the house of | he might be kept busy and we would | torted perspective. Just as surely as the present unpleasantness with thef t! ’e- S:M :n S Ahaake. b et b o, s m:“;i&e:he: i-sh :;:;lly“l; o:-;‘f and nelghbors in the days when they | COmmons on May 11, 1812. There was nho! bea;a‘l’n. ourlllxt;l Svery now and | we once insisted on living our own dictatorfal leader is peaceful adjust- | rules, o were Emma and Edna to each other,|a certain bankrupt named John Bel- | then at his breezy letters. t you | lives, going our own way, S0 must the ment of all troubles here and else- | followed without much trouble if the|The Almighty appears to have made |y;¢ cven then, Emma was inclined to| lngham, a man of disordered brain, | Will see C. B. noseing around the younger generation assert its indiv h It cannot receive too much | inclination exists: the contrasts of life so that man |0, SO0, Ok SIS T LT Bl lle | Who had a grievance against the gov. | democratic state conventions next fall | ality and go on Its own path. We ‘ e~ th chen the hor-| “Bat lightly. The body doesn’t need |Should recognize and appreciate the |gg;, always saw something to please | ernment originating in the refusal of | 28 usual. What do you eay? There | can stultify and vex ourselves by try- o A e " " "%l the amount of food that it does in|value of moderation. Doubt is the |per'in every turn, Edna Hope was not | the English ambaseador at St. Peters- | 18 another sorehead around the city|ing to thwart it, but we might as weil | B o e s Tl L e check in life which summons fear; | JoT '8 e¥eTy (iR, SACe FORS WAL TO% | LU to interfere with the regular pre- | Somewhere trying to knock our honor- | try to sweep back the ocean with & ;’EACE SUNDAY, Not for some time has the arrange- ment for Peace Sunday brought it at a more fitting time. This year it comes when the subject is directly before the country, when there is greater cause for realizing the need and impartance of peace throughout our own and other countries and when more than passing thought is being given to it by indi- EVERY DAY REFLECTONS In but moderation is what lends to life its cess of Russi able Mavor T. C. Murphy, who has (broom. Our whims and dishkes and every undertaking and peace advocacy | “Exercise regularly. Help nature BY | charm. Some one has said that it ia | ROWgrer Much she may have deplored | o of Ruselan law under wiieh he | Gone more in two years than all the | narrow views can mever counter tho gets its share of them, for as the past| tralning dawn. within the shadow of doudt truth is 0 | ignely had she not devoted it to oth- | Perceval for redress and the inevitable | mayors together for twenty years back, | laws of nature. Even if our own pace ,,__um,.y_l “_,.,h“' o ume] mw;- ro.;fh;mls::ru:mbu'theu‘sm:;?;mmfi :}ség:x:xds innlhxe. p:t];:l ot Tite: :?dl 12:1“ oty: - Hho wap. vexry, foud ;of children “f;""u‘nfl:meduhh crazy resentment. S":llt# e :fimw s lhns:m:i:: are in ’leal P = v n " P s b tnossange . dted | doughnuts he'd feel better without the | ing proves its worth by the response T I A Cayt i | Soimions vt ity oy o A PROGRBESSIVE— | van. That, at least, is something; it Shlie sufforing and S missy’ wese|abdominal hump. made to It “Thought ls deeper than | X3 "trolic. She = sincerely = mourned | orders in council and began to ex- | Who ls willing to see fair play and give | we cannot’ help We meed not hinder. brought o a great many more, to say| “Dress for the season. Discard your|all speech” says Cranch; tfeeling |gor ner husband, but out of her own| amine -Witnesses. Brougham com- | eVerybody his dues. Nor need we fret at external chankes ug] [ OTe, 0 AV | vy winter clothing. but do It grad- | deeper than all thought; souls to souls | sorrow she found some comfort in ! Dlained of Perceval's absence and he| Nerwich, May 15, 1914, of mode and fashion that seem to leave Deliteg b vast SNGEEEN - 1 cannot teach what unto them was |pringing sympathy and comsolation to| was sent for. As he passed through us behind, try as we will; these are have been made for army and navy|ually. taught.” those similarly bereft. the lobby to reach the house Belling- only the outward dress—the underly- upbuilding. Yet as the result of the| ~“Breathe in plenty of fresh air to ‘But . Mrs. Mears presently found, as| ham placed a pistol to his breast and ing truths and certainties cannot preaching of the principles of peace,| wash the blood and help carry off} piy you ever ask yourseH how wide |do many others, that fancied griefs,| fited. Perceval was dead betore: 2|l WATCH YOUR STEP! | forsake us; the great tides of ocean the advancement of the merits of ar- | waste. or deep the gulf is Which divides san- | may become real ones. She deter- | doctor could be found. His large fam- remain true though here there ap- bitration and mediation we are at| “Most Deople experience a distaste|ity and insanity. It has been said “Ev- ily was ill provided for; but the house BY THE CONDUCTOR pears an. encroachynent and there a present halted in & warlike sction,|for fat foods at this season. It is aery truth has its opposite which O P T e ey Thus have the ideas had their good - The best in us does not become old good thing. Shun fat foods. Your|also true. Sanity consists in under- Westminster abbey, a grant to his 4 3 d effect and the educational movement | body doesn’'t need them. standing this; insanity in failing to family of $250,000 and $10,000 a year lflmkmed. the true is never obsolete; in behalf of peace siven a chance to| “Iat plenty of fresli vegetables and | 8ee it This does not seem to be as SUNDAY MORNING TALK show its value. The .very agitation|fruits. A tasty salad Is more bene- | £00d a definition as Locke's, who says: to his widow for life. Miss vs. Mrs. love and loving kindness, service for The horror and dismay caueed by others in all their right efforts and has caused two nations to pause at the | ficlal than steak.” e e e sugeestion of others that every means - SR the assassination of Mr. Perceval pre-| ‘“That woman that wansts all m" aims—these things keep us young and vented any attention being peid to the | Other women called ‘Missus’ just ‘cause [ keep us flexible. ‘The old order principles draws a wrong conclusion; Perpetrator and it was not until the|all men is called “Mister wants to | changeth, giving place to new. bu for m settlement be exhausted before EDITORIAL NOTES. while the insane person draws a just therp is any further loss of life. Much| Hyerta has at last got a slogan |inference from false principles.” San- victim was raised from the floor that| Change her ’specs. She's seein’ all | the new can only be an outgrowth of a person exclaimed, “Where is the | green. They’s nothin’ to it. If anybody }R: 02321‘::1:‘ ot ::;dai]';o 'h;;n;l:p;; X £ 4 oA | 1iv. — naturally hinges upon the outcome, but | «on to Puebla.” ity is a balance of the mind in mat-{ It is surely a wise impulse that leads | {Ro% (N4 Brea®l when Bellingham, | Woat fo cwlin’ ty Lizale OWiesus beal what was evil if we will let it. We it is impossible to get away from the|, tera of thought, and the balance is 80 |the churches to set aside May 17 a5 | 1o him and coolly repiied: I -am the|be that muts last word on earth: This ! must do our best, much or little, that | fact that peaceful conditions and a| Strange that the Panama opening, | often lost \t Is not strange some schol-|Peace Sunday. If any institution is| unfortunate man.” 'd be a hot world with all the females | the evil may be gradually lost in the | common sense adjustment of troubles | both hat and canal, should take place | pr3,®fer that half the world 1s insane|l qualified to exercise leadership in such | * Bellingham did not make an attempt | Wearin’ Missus’ in front o’ their names, | STowing good. | have a stronger hold upon the people|at the same time. ¢ by Segy o © Tepre- | to escare, though he had thrown away | How th' dickens could you tell some | partisan speakers are often far from | sentatives of Him at whose advent the . , even though the time has not arrived sanity. There {a no gulf between san- |angels sang their “Peace on _earth. | the amed. “When me o Pt ed | L o o o Tt Thiy wonat's : when ail disputes of all nations will| Hope as we may Mexico is liable| ity and insanity—the difference\is al- | good will to men” and whose “Blessed | {1 (0o ey be resigned himselt | jookin’ for a fellow. Donit that woman Children Cry be settled without drawing the sword.|to be a cavse of much anxiety for|most marked by a halr-line. A Writer | are the peacemakers.” That the Chris- | ro’ they piaced him upon o bench | “Mise' or Missus to their names. them oy et e this country for some time to come. 1llustrates it in thh'wsy “Man is not | tian church is not deom to the| near the fireplace, where they detuned!hanhen geezers make all their mar- PROVIDE THE CUTTERS. a spirit,-nor a brute; he is both. Who- | teachings of its mighty Founder there | j; the doors were closed, and the | ried women black their teeth up so Wheri It is indicated by the action The reduction in the price of gas|ever excludes wholly the one or the|are many signs. Mr. Carnegie, as > of the house of representatives that the revenue cutter service will get but THE PEACEMAKERS. it is a contest to see which is entitled to first place. than a fortnight, watched for a fav- orable opportunity of effecting his FOR FLETCHER'S takes effect just too late to give the|other from this idea of man is not so | canny in philanthrophy as in busiriess, | for ooy o1, Porsons prevented. When | they ook like Hallowe'en frights? Us TRG ST U S viae ST e e | of a board of churchmen chosen from | is 5 private injury—I know what I| Now, Lizzie was proud of bein’-called 4 a short sighted view of the needs of | forlorn cry a few months ago. but|the laughter of some people is only & Bellingham was conducted without | called Missus.’ Ain't it th’ truth they's D E NTIST Sl Akl Baportant ‘et vion WHLCH being. To some degree the way & Der- |countless weary ages it was the war- | lobby of the house, where he was ex- | some old maids is callin' ‘em Miss" | purng A ey e laugh suffered from melancholia. most | conflict. Man is by nature a fighting | composure. He said he had. for more | jadi win out "ceuse ‘they #‘S"uéfi] ll-:"'m pEneoticnt equal te o Bur CASTORIA campaign the benefit of the lower fig- | much untrue as he is crazy.” recognized the fact when a few months | L0¢ 2553ssin_ was interrogated as to| guys 'd have to, tell 'em some way ed for unless the semate intervenes, 1 Wke the laugh which has mutio 1 fevery sect fo Sfivince the vommon| peve Sone it wes a deniad of Saatice | Miny ‘camse. She. Rnow. there Was & this branch of the government, and a | there is little chance of stopping it{hollow sound, or an inhuman guffaw.| ijigtorically it has not been easy to| the slightest resistance to a large room | peopie thinks & handle makes a jug? | 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. rendered but the mecessity of having| . Witk the Mellen testimony and the|Son laughs discloses what he is. Many | makers on whom the blessing seemed | amined. During the whole procedure | Widows don't put it over old malds M Sy e e (e e of the time, and wrote the funniest ool Fuey ol B ‘ tern Connecticut eguni'ta The Buls | This is true of Cervantes, Lamb, Cow- | of the past we can probably think of purpose; that he had implored for justice in vain; that he had made ap- plication to every person likely to procure his redress, and that he had been, at length, driven to despair by being told at the public office that he might do his worst. “T since ho placed $2,000.000 in the hands | rejiicd:. “3y mame is ellmsham; & | Tg i ih married momens. noses: | DR R. J. COLLINS it would seem that there exists| “On to Mexico City" locked like a|4t, for perhaps you may have noticed | cause. on the part of the government.” mut called Mister’ ’d like to have her failure to understand not only the high | 0% A horse-lgugh never becomes & hman | ;q that peasemakers are blessed. For | beyond the termination of the upper| To my notion this purtlest thing about Phone 424-4 modern, safe, seaworthy vessels with | Becker trial coming at the same time people who have made the world |y, rest. History is largely @ story of | Bellingham maintained the utmost|just by bein’ called Missus’ Them Stuff when in their saddest moods. | Biome Dalme over the g o n for business appropriations without regard to al. mHaving seen the good result of hav- per: ‘and Artemus Ward, Josh BIIngs | arore mon of the AEhtine than of ary proper maintenance of service | yng abandoned Lobos light Huerta |or Mark Twain were never spoken of essi . other profession. The most splendid ;:::l’ :fl‘;::rmwv.e:;el:ot :‘xs might do the same with his dictator- types of angelic cheerfulness. | mausoleums, from the pyramids of " hing ship and everybody would be satisfied.| “Laugh and the world laughs with | Egypt to the magnificent tomb beside man life, thuch more than the govern- you,” is true; and yet half the world |our own Hudson have been erected to ment is called upon to invest in it The man on the corner says: Being]may not know what it is laughing at, | warriors. ‘While the cutters are rendering an |, woman may be serious business, but | for laughing is contagious, and about A change of mood however, has been untold amount of help and relief to|it makes no such appeal to those peo- | the only contagious thing the world is | coming over the civilized world. There shipwrecked and disabled vessels they | ple who continue to make a joke out | N0t 2fraid of. The laugh we enjoy is|is slow but steady progress toward do mot begin to do what they could|og it the one which dances on the liga, be- | idaals ot pokve: -Armed tongtiet 15 not It UMty Srate Aeilarn ‘Ball Tanar: - PC 7z eert. |to be abolished at once. There will be what condition they are in is to be| Connecticut trolleymen are to ask £ g0 onl:\gllxx?;o?r&d::fihialflg;l dr":'lll-l realized by the statement on the floor | for greater allowances for lunches| A man being asked the other day the ing armies—but for police duty rather of the house by Representative Adam- | while up in a Boston cooking school | What he wanted to be, replied: “Iwant | 1., "for conquest. s = to be myself!” I suppose he meant he son that of the thirty-seven there are | they are turning out six course dinners g::l\?dum Be p:u‘;rnod, :nl:r e pisad 0'1:' T g ‘emm.g'n;:ngozmng hhulf less through antiquity and decay. How Soar Siioums S o a worthy | manity is being recognized. Upon Uni- can such vessels render their best ser-| The chances are that no English |fictia of yoursslt scts - honoed. fa a | Lorsity Hights in New York city there vice? One of the twenty-nine has|militant would dare to tackle a pic-]day. In the first place we have im- :'t:nd'm:g ‘Americans. F,:"men.’ of been in the service for over forty years | ture of General Villa in the same way | posed upon us by heredity paternal | warriors are found on the panels thus and yet it is supposed to respond to]one has the Duke of Wellington, and |2and maternal quallities and influences | rfar ingcribed. Instead the wisitor is all appeals and orders, regardiess of | do it in Chihuahua. S e i e o T | reminid. of Webster,” Pvanklln, Totar and danger, the same as if codger of Cooper, Jonathan Edwards and others t and jury, t into hi: it was & new and stable craft, This| By the way business Is piling up be- | STandfather because of his speech, his | who drew no sword and 1ed o armed | 1n & firm Loné of volce and withoar unwise economical effort upon the part | fore the state department it looks as | \00KS or his walk just as some girl will | pattalions. any appearance of embarrassment or of the house should receive the proper | If the Chautauqua circult Would have | ot /o0 GF hur Erandmothor. _Tn other | oraitis Piso%a to be @ peacemaker, & fecling for the awful situation . s i e rebuke in the upper house and the|to be sandwiched in again when it |words, our I-amness is never wholly | strife in all the relations of life. Peace- | In part he spoke o» follows: I feel original demands should be complied | really ought to be abandoned. our own; but if we feel proud of our | makers are more needed than strife- | great obligation to the attorney-gen- | Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'cloc k. ve obeyed them,” he said. “I bhave done my worst, and I rejoice in my deed.” Beliingham was a tall, raw boned man, and appeared about 42 years of | | | : | cause it comes direct from the age, with a thin, long visage, aquiline ‘ R nose and short brown hair. After committing the murder his principal anxiety seemed to be to persuade the spectators that the act was justifiable | from the provocation he had received. The assassin was confined in New- = | gate and on Thursday following the s | murder the grand jury found a true ' ' bill against him. His trial took place y twenty-nine which are almost worth- | for twenty cents, at the Old Bailey on Friday, May 16. The Wheeler Screen? Slides up and down like a window. Upon being called upon to state the | 1¢ has a serew sdjustment, which also locks the screen at the same time. reason for the murder, the prisoner d close your blinds without rose and bowed respectively to the| vth the Biind Opener style, you can open and close ¥ It will pay you to visit our store and see the working model. They are, made strong, reasonable in price, and will last for years. FRED C. CROWELL, Exclusive Agent, 87 Water St. We Give Royal Gold Stamps. ‘ ‘with, been made by —ee GAME BIRD PROTECTION, The gift of $10,008 which has just Mrs. Russell Sage for the protection of game birds indicates Now with the breaking up of the New Haven system the Merchants and Miners line has indicated its intention of abandoning Providence. Probably that city can realize now that the sys- resemblances to our ancestors it is up to us to represent the best that was theirs, not the worst. We are our our- selves when we honor what was best in them and is the best in us. Some one discovered in the long ago maleers in the home, on the playground in the business office. It often requires more heroism to be a. er than to be a strifemaker. Even the Apostle Paul recognized the difficuity of man: a situation when he sald, “If it be pos sible, as much as leth In you, live eral for the objection which he made to the plea of insanity. That I am, or have been insane, is a circumstance of which I am not apprised. I beg to assure you that the crime I have com- mitted has arisen from compulsion rather than from any hostility to the SCHOONER EMILY 1. WHITE now discharging at our dock : n!:;nly. mmzt‘ in .;m-m:::mt:: tem was some good to it after all, ory man's tosk 1 hig 1fe pego | peaceably with all men” It is not al- | man whom it akefl £ Ways possible 5o to live no matter how throughout the country. This contri- | vakefeld Mass, has contracted | BVOn Snd fortunete noeed e e, ¢ | much ‘we may desire It Occasions of bution goes to & cause which is beIng | 1o ¢ic current at 2.68 cents a kilo- | 18 Work that stays grief and preserves are can “::““?.eunh mfi’mmum*m.m watt hour where it has been costing | S2P{ty—it 18 work that glves o man | e-eements robaeation of wild Iite uhcommon tq| 335 Cents to generaté it itaclf. That|ing warid his gentus. There is ve rats. | S66m to spring out of the alr. this section being now enthuslastically | '® St!!l & high price, but it ls business. | take in defining industry as a balm : That i carried on in this state under the ai- " oINS Pebeiotien. nesv ke Sl oy il i . It is| no one can more heart! than e o e After the precaution which expe-|in work and its compensations are the | 8ble and willing to fire guni s e ly regret rience demands in circus crowds that | h iest e alive. egan: courage the finest sort that is will- | I do, not excepting even the family of It is for this same purpose that the | California woman who 10st o §100,000 | lanic :‘m‘l‘:‘ym;t.e:w;e baen:nn 3 ;.fll',",: ing to bridge chasme and steadfastly | Mr. ‘Perceval himself, 1 have flood! protection of mi- | giping of dtamends at “the big show” |losing in its grip. Idleness is the be- | to bring peace nnP auletness into the | allke pure in the minds of those who | has d disorders of life. | They are earth's| have known me and in the judgment eneour- hw,"“"‘m SuStel th no noblemon and neblewomen Who of my own heart. For elght years agement i lent by the senate's action e e S S about the delicate and important b gentlemen of the , 1 have been r % iness. By their example they are| exposed to all sorts miseries which in raising the house's Rzcept for the inerease in imperts, | oM hast ening the day when peacs shall | it is possible for human nature to en. for the carrying out of the provisions | the falling off in the revenus, the in- | % prevall on the earth as & great mood | dure. Driven to despair, 1 mought re. of that law from $10,000 to §50,000| come tax, the better market whieh 3 of man and as a principie of hin ac. | dress in vain I submit to the fiat of h only half of what was | ferelgn manufacturers are finding her ng | my ly anticipating acqul permit & utart: being |and lsss businees aciivity fow Seopie | | It 18 & gsa (ning Colonet R from a charge so abhorre; been my fate to S500,000 Feet Rough and Dressed Gulf Cypress Lumber (The Wood Eternal) Everything for Inside and Outside Work e T et W S B pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL GO.. ; could murder him in,a cool and un- justifiable manner I should not de- Serve to live another moment in this pld. net alone courage which Is ‘Until this fatal eatastrophe, which would reali ls coning be s lowshares and teeling of my soul.” the benefits which We ! 1\i1°Ls aut of he Mesiean fntg are getting & tarif for revenus | pobady else ssems able % of war B0