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Show of the country to the effect that the TRUTH 9 IF TRUTH 8H0ULD PREVAIL. against it, it cannot be put down, for Truth is mighty and must prevail. other political party migh as well go The is Know the Truth and the Truth shall taken from following the out of business will be served tip each make you free. week with regularity and uniformltjr. Psychic Review, and is from the pen To which we have only one suggestof J. E. RUllleon, M. D.: ion to offer, and that is: Truth is Truth may be compared to a boil- two tlolars President Roosevelt is said to chop per year; one dollar for no matter what six effort is geyser; ing months, payable In advance, and wood for exercise every day. It will now made to put it down, it will rise, like is the time to subscribe. be observed, however, that Mr. Paro a bright electric light, to lead manker prefers a saw and that he has to their destined haven of rest. Nearly every man who has had anybeen industriously at work ever Bince kind A disciple of Truth may be killed for thing to do with politics in this city he was first mentioned for the his presumption, but the Truth still remembers Pete" Johnson. He was remains. Ignorance kills millions always around in campaign time. He A poll of the town of Muscogee, I. every year, when the light of Truth was a valuable chap to have with you sometimes, too, because Petes acT., formerly Republican, shows that would prove a savior. The multitude in the world will quaintance with a lot of the boys who Parker is the favorite. This would be an excellent campaign straw, but keep up the attempt to strangle Truth. go to the primaries and conventions Why? If Truth should prevail what and who get cut the votes was considfor the fact that Muscogee casts no left here some months votes for president of the United would become of the legal fraternity? erable. Peter to Montana, where he went ago and If Truth should become universal, disStates. engaged in business at Gardiner, a ease would be no more; and what thriving little town. That he is doing he of the forty-fiv- e states would become of the medical frater- well is evidenced by the fact that Thirty-on- e one of has in a If should become unipurchased half Interest choose governors at the coming elec- nity? all Truth mankind would become the leading restaurants of Gardiner. versal, tion. This ought to be a sufficient honest; and what would become of o guarantee that there will be warm the police department? War and Hard Course of True Love. times ail over the Union in November. murder would cease; and what would One time the aged duke of Savoy become of the military department? of Cyprus and Jerusalem, was in o If Truth was universal there is not king FAKE STORIES. a profession on earth that would have love with the beautiful young Mme. de Valentinois, who had an estate at Moa moral excuse for existence. If Truth should become universal, naco. Says Mme. de Crequy: He In its eagerness to get a "human inwould melt from sight often came to Monaco, without sound terest" story, an enterprising reporter religious creeds of trumpet or drum, so as to give her like tallow in a furnace. of the Telegram served the readers of become would If Truth universal, in agreeable surprise. Mme. de that little tabloid sheet a Very pathe- fine clothes would no longer cover the did not care in the least foi tic tale on Wednesday last, of how hypocrite, the harlot, and the sinner. her neighbor, who, moreover, was a newsdealer White, "a blind matt, at Credits would cease, panics would end, septuagenarian and humpbacked as a would sell themselves; one man sack of nuts. In order' to First South and Main streets, was goods put a stop could no longer deceive and cheat an- to Lis visits she used to have hl made happy and made a newsboy hap other. If Truth could be universal, movements watched, and directly he py in turn. The anecdote went on to there would be such an upheaval of passed her frontier he was salutec state that a high wind blew the society as was never seen on earth. all her batteries. fiom Twenty-on- e Ah, no! Truth will be fought to blind mans papers away into the the bitter end by all but its converts. guns was the precise number, sufficient gutter; that a portly stranger who But Truth can never be put down; if to proclaim for miles around that hil observed the accident had his heart every man on earth should battle grace was taking an outing. touched by the sight and handed White a dollar; that a ragged gamin was also moved by the sad spectacle and gave the old chap two copies of the Telegram to start him in business and that White was so grateful to the lad for kindness shown that he gave the lad a quarter. All of which, says White, the news man, is correct, with a few exceptions, those being: Many people drink too much ice First: White is not blind. Second, water in hot weather and are A gust of wind carried away two or -: three papers, which were recovered. injured thereby. Third, No man gave him a dollar, or any other sum. Fourth, He did not Mr. give any newsboy a quarter. White is a quiet deserving man, who makes his living by the sale of papers at that corner and he dislikes having been advertised in this manThis is the latest and best brand ner. The Telegrams effort to make a yarn out of nothing has in it someof beer we have on the market thing akin to the story of the little girls essay in school on the subject It is equal to any of the imported of Virtue is Its Own Reward. It ran about as follows: there varieties and superior to many. a was a man who kept candy store who had a very beautiful daughter. A In fact we are of the opinion we with her man love in fell poor young have all competitors distanced. and wanted to marry her, but the his want not candy man said he did It is carefully brewed properly daughter to marry a poor man. One day another man came to the poor aged and cleanly bottled and is dolman and offered him twenty-fiv-e lars to become a drunkard. The poor entirely free from impurities. young man wanted to become rich, but did not want to become a drunTry a case and you will be kard, so he said, Get behind me. Satin.' Next day while walking along highly pleased. the road he found a pocket book with five million dollars in it He went to the candy man and showed him the money and the candy man said: Take her ,my son, she is yours.1 So they J. MORITZ. VicePrcs. sad Manager. were married and the next day they had twins. Thus we see that virtue We solicit family trade and promptly attend to orders received by telephone King op Sa, 17. is its own reward. fe - Val-nctlnoi- s - BEWARE OF I6E WATER! : . Our American Beauty" -- Once SALT LAKE BREWING CO. To the Worlds Fair without change via the Burlington. . .. . MARY KEARNEY. (By C. M. Jackson.) In dining round from place to place and eating various things. The many dishes served to me are ofttimes passing fair; tagouts and oyster patties, saute of chickens wings; Cod espagnole, and larded grouse, or truck yclept Jugged hare; All filling, too, and tasty; yet the lingring, long felt yearn That calls for things to eat sometimes of which one has no dread Comes up again, and so tonight I fancy I'd not spurn A big, thick slice of childhoods fare; of Mary Kearneys bread. Dear Mary, she was Irish, though its many years the while Since she, a bonny colleen, walked the shamrock studded land; She wore her heart upon her sleeve; her soul was in her smile Her laugh was like her cookery, and both were simply grand. As men are all born hungry so women are born cooks; In this latter class the Duchess" stood close up by the head; Right now, soon after dinner, 1 know Id more than look At a genrous slice of that compound; of Mary Kearneys bread. In old days, neer forgotten, in childhoods brief, short span, I used to play around the place where Mary Kearney reigned; With Tim and Jim and Nora and freckled-face- d young Dan, mimic in with a joy battles Engaged that was unfeigned. At Scatter Sheep, and Hide and Seek, or maybe Two old Cat, The hours passed were pleasures pure, as I have just now said; And when hungry, all of us, tls a thing I recall yet, How quickly could we ask and get of Mary Kearneys bread. Now Mary was a Christian, and one devout and good; Knew Scripture plenty of It in the Great Book had read: Man cannot live by bread alone;" he must have other food, And so, ofttimes, she gave to us much better stuff than bread. Pie, sweet and crisp, with fruity taste, or custard rich and thick; Or cake, the like of which the angels eat tls said. Tarts, doughnuts, buns, perhaps pancakes, each many times vied with The rich round loaves of that good stuff; of Mary Kearneys bread. Dear hills of Pennsylvania look down with tender eyes Upon the green grass covered mound where Mary Kearney sleeps; Let fall your tears noon her grave dear Pennsylvania skies; Grow, blossoms, in profusion, where the cross Its vigil keeps. Far, far from dear old Ireland her tired body rests In Gods acre, where the living walk with soft and measured tread. But in the land of joy and love, among the ransomed blest Lives the soul of Mary Kearney, Dear Mary Kearney Dead. o OVER WATER BY RAIL. - A Novel Excursion. trip to Midlake on Great Salt Lake by rail, Sunday next Special Leave Salt Lake 9:30 a. m., returning turning arrives Salt Lake 5:00 p. m. Round trip, 1.50. o Suspicion. The Boston Globes remark that there Is "no such thing as a superflit eos woman looks suspiciously like an attempt on the writers part to conciliate bis motherin-law- v MUno A fcaa Sentinel . |