Newspaper Page Text
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Cr.e Cell:: Ftr .Annum
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,).yn.onega, ga., Friday, January r>.1905.
\V. B. TOWNSEND, Editor ar.d I’topri'tcr
: ^ri^ta^rn' nmu
&
CY i)
-Slutting Success.
4 \. i*< ‘ S t i 11 n t 111 e S m 111 e
)LD STAND
WiiU : 1 Full Liiueoi
C L O 1 H 1 N G.
Largest, Best & Cheapest Stock
Win* 11 one lea I i KPS what life
means in its higher relations ami
duties, ii is pathetic to notice |ip\v
constantly people apologise to one
aiiotlmr for any small troulilo
which they impose. The young
man who goes to ask the man of
established position for a letter of
introduction, or for personal ins
tcrest, in sccuringan opportunity
for work, almost invariably ex
presses tvgret for the interruption
which bis request necessitates; as
if t he world were wholly stilish,
ami any kind of \\ service done
another \v r * in a wav exceptional
and out of the common run **of
things.
That a man shall, put. his
strength, his time and his ability
into caring for his own is taken
for granted but if he is asked to do
anything lor anyone else he is
thanked as if he were doing an un
usual thing. Asa matter of fact,
tin* one duty is a close, as obvious
and as imperative as the others.
The man who throws the door
open to one who is waiting for an
opportunitv has dorn nothing
more exceptional than if lie had
put in tin hour's work in the gain
ing of his own bread, or the cloth
ing of his own body. He ia simp-
Careless Shoppers.
“Half tin* thefts that women
charge to pickpockets,” said the
reformed burglar, “ate not thefts
at all, Imt simply eases of loss |
from their own carelessness.
Don’t tell them that I said so,
though, for I've had enough blame
to boar in my day, but that’s the
truth. If a woman goes homo |
and makes a hullabaloo about, lie- I
ing robbed she gets more sym j
put by, Imt let her say she lost her I
money and she has to shoulder the ,
whole responsibility and be found t
fault wit h into the bargain.”
“Hut wlnt becomes of the pock
et books and purses? They are ,
not going oil' of themselves.”
“Their owners lose them with
out knowing it. They lay them
down or drop them, and they aro
picked up by somebody who
doesn't run around looking for
the person they belong In. Here
is a ease in point, A woman seat- J
cd herself before a bargain counter
piled with remnants of silk. After j
turning over a few pieces she felt
something fall into her lap and
picked up a fat leather pocket- :
book,
“Hello,” slio says, “here’s a j
purse. It. looks as :f it had a lot |
money ii. it,” and she handed it. to ^
the clerk, who laid it on a shelf j
would I
PRICE,
A General i
Favorite,
Kxact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
Ever Brought Here.
]y doing what a respectable spirit
uul being might be expected to do, back of him and said Ik
throwing open of doors, is as send it to the lost and found dcs
much the duty of the man who has partment.
the opportunity as caring for his! “When the woman had found
It is, indeed, one
id it y g 0 0 ii 8.
AND
1 own family
Abimdnnco of Dry /roods and Groceries.
of ! the goods she wauled and went to
the highest rewards of success—if : take her poclcetbook out of her
one understands what success reticule it wasn’t there, and you
means- to bo in the way of put ought to have heard her squeal,
ting others on the same road.
Nothing is more spiritually vulgar
when sho
Hut it
JD A. J I LON K G JrS-
Livery Stable.
Moore ILuo, I J i*o|jr’s.
SI Hew Stable on College 31.
P
A
[his
Its
xXJLsT DAILY HACK I/l X Id
to and fro in G ai 11 esy i 11 e.
FARE, m, 50-
Leave Daliloncga 8, a. m., and arrives 4:30 p. in.
To Protect Newspapers.
l e ho following is a synopsis of a
Iig of the United States Su-
Tgp. court in important cases
gin 7 newspaper subscrip
tions :
1. Subscribers who do not give
press notice to the contrary are
consi lured as wishing to renew
their subscription.
-• If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodical
the publisher may continue to
send them until arrearages arc
paid.
3. i ( subscribers neglect or re
fuse to take their periodicals from
the p. st-otlice to which fliey arc
directed they arc responsible un
til after they have settle'! their
bills and .ordered their papers dis
continued.
4- If subscribers move to other
places without informing tfte pub
bsher and UnW papers are sent to
the former address, subscribers arc
responsible, m $
h. The eotufca !> ,V<„ decided that
refusing to take periodic. 4s from
the o cc or removing uWl leaving
them ucalled for, is prim a facea
evidui e ,it intentional ti\ud.
b. If subscribers pay nN^ad-
vance they arc bound to give ii 1
lice at the did of that time if th
4o not wish u> continue taking
olhei vise the publisher is uuUior-
ized to send it and the subscriber
is responsible until an express no
tice with payment and all arrear
ages arc sent to the publisher.
7. The latest postal laws arc
such, a newspaper publisher can
arrest any one for fraud who takes
a paper and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law, the man who al
lows his subscription to run along
for some time unpaid and then
orders the postmaster to mark it
“refused,"’ and have a postal card
sent notifying the publisher, leaves
himself liable to arrest and tine,
the same as for theft.
and shabby than to climp up and
throw down the ladder by which
one has climbed. Nothing shows
the true nature of a mgn more
than the spirit in which he treats
success. If he is mean and nig
gardly in his soul, he accepts it as
a kind of persona) distinction or
; gift., and hoards it as a miser
1 hoards money; is he is generous,
he spends it freely, eager that
others should share what he has
1 gotten. And no man deserves sue-
j cess, or ought to keep it, who fails
to make this spirit mil use of it.
He who makes this use of it can-
j not he corrupted by any kind of
i success or spoiled by any kind of
prosperity; he who fails to do this
I was corrupted and spoiled before
lie began. — Ex.
Why Don’t You?
She declared she had it
sat down to the counter
was gone, sure enough.
“A store detective was sent for,
and he asked her a few questions.
He was a friend of mine, and he
told me the story. Then he asked
to see-the purse she had found,
and it turned out to be her own.
She had laid it down the first {
thing, and when it foil into her
lap she was so surprised sho didn’t |
recognize it.
“And I really think that sho ,
hated to admit that she iiaiji>’* 4
been robbed.”—Cli n twgv Record- :
Herald.
FAMILY
GROCERIES
The Presidential Vote.
your
The votes c ist for president in
the November election has been
completed. The total is 13,508,-
490: against 18,968,371 in 1900—a
decrease of 460,078.
The ballots were divided as fol
lows:
Roosevelt, Republican, 7,627,-
642.
Parker, Demociat, 5,030,051.
Dubs, Socialist, 891,587.
Swallow, Prohibitionist, 200,-
803.
Watson, People’s Party, 114,-
087.
Corregun, Socialist Labor, 38,-
AND
General Merchandise.
4
amtut rimranffriimw
An Editors Trials.
Continental Labor
Too Much For Him.
A buoiielor one day set the table
in his lonely abode with plates for
himself and an imaginary wife
and five children. lie then sat
down to dine, and as lie helped
himself to food ho put the same
quantity on each of the other
plates and surveyed I lie prospect,
| at the same time computing the
I cost. He is s'.ill a bachelor.
To Suit I ler Case.
“1 think even she herself is be
ginning to realize now bow fat
she’s gettiug.”
Yes?”
uy i-v Yes; she asked me today bow
it, tV pronounce ‘embonpoint.’ ”—
juidelphia Press.
Why don’t you answer
friend’s letter a' once?
Why don’t you make the prom- ■
ised visit to that invalid? f3he is
looking for you day after day.
Why don't yon send away that
little gift you’ve been planning to
send? Mere kind intentions never
accomplish any good.
Why don’t you try to share the
burden of that sorrowful one who 1 453.
, works beside you? Is it because Holcombe,
you aro growing selfish? j SCO.
Why don't you speak out the
encouraging words that you have
in your thoughts? Unless you
I express them tlu-y arc of no use to
! others.
Why don’t you take more pains
to be self sacrificing and loving in
tlie every-day home life? Time is
rapidly passing. Your dear ones
I will not be with you always.
Why don’t you create around j
; you an atmosphere of happiness
and helpfulness so that all who
1 come in touch with you* may be
! made better? Is uot this pos-
^ gitile?—Class Mate.
There has been a Mock company j)ut in West Virginia the
I incorporated in New York with a nijht four men were killed,
capital of $125,090 for the |nps*'
of print ing'Tom W
i ,:in •. a moldlily period?
I,-
Roosevelt received over all
746,708 and over Parker 2,517,578.
In 1900 McKinley had 107,040
more than all the other candidates
and 859,984 more than Bryan.
The vote for Roosevelt was 409,-
822 more than for McKinley,
while that for Parker was 1,277,
772 less than for Bryan.
There was a blizzard
that was felt all over the country.
'The tempatun* was below zero in
the northwest. Many wires went
down and traffic was paralyzed.
other
O110
iced with a mirth ei ones girl
i\m was the
The country editor has trials
many. In every town there are a
few—just a few thank God—who
do not take the local paper. They
never lose an opportunity to stall
the editor ami his paper, They
read it, Imt they borrow it. They
nre chronic kickers. They were
born kicking and are still at it
nod will die in the harness. They
tight their own town, oppose evr
try progressive method, oppose
everything that is done, denounce
city officials, cuss about taxes,
and plav the devil in general. If
one of these men could be bought
it his real value and sold for what
lie imagines his worth, a fortune
would lie made. One day the
kicker folds tin* drapery of his
couch about him, ceases to kick,
and lies down to—dreams. Then
i comes the editor's trial. He must
write a notice of his death. It
must be a nioo notice. True, tlie
, , 1 deceased never look the paper and
last wock .
always referred to it ns a worth
less sheet, Imt that cuts no figure.
In the noticp the editor must say
that the deceased was liberal,
largo luarted, patriotic,' philan
thropic, broad mined, public spirit
ed, generous, sympathetic, Loyal,
t j utilful, honest, nligious^'i bear-
iug, T ng -utVeiing, kind, consid
erate, and lhaft be died with
smile on his face and went straight
to the glory land. And lie’ll say
it, too. He knows i:X all a ]jo,
but he’ll s/iy it or bust Aj*d -4,’s
enough to bust him.—Coin mere/*
News.
Bests.
war agftinl
Hie best 1 iw — the golden rule
The best education—so*If-1( 1 (o
edge.
The best philosophy-arM cople
ed mind.
The best war^=-to
one’s weakness.
1 lie best theology—a pure
hem-limit life.
The best niericine -cbeerfi
ness and temperance.
The best music—the laughter of
an innocent child
The best science — extracti
sunshine truiii a cloudy day
The best telcgr,.phy--Ibishiurg
day of sunshine into a glbomv
heart.
1
John Butler and Guy Reid, ne-t
grocs,’\\ere hanged at Thomson,
Gu., during the Christmas holi
days for the murder of u farmer.