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Show Stand l.v VuiirTuivn. Wv may Imncinly dilirr in matters mat-ters of jjolitie. religion and modi- cine, for in thi field it is well mi- 1 dcrstond that each one's way of thinking is the best, but there is; no room for diuVrencc of opinion in the matter of the plain duty of every citizen to stand by home in- j stitutions. Patronize home indus- 1 tries, should be the motto blazoned. ; on every blank wall in the city mi- : til it becomes an ingraiiK-d habit , that needs no urging to enforce. Let everybody with a dollar to spend remember that every dollar spent at home helps to swell the currency in the local channels of trade, and every interest in the city, and every dweller in it is benefited ben-efited by tho impetus given to local trade by plenty of money freely circulated. One dollar in the course of a day pays many dollars of debt, and every dollar taken from the trade of your town and sent to swell the currency of another is a direct blow to home interests. The prosperity pros-perity of each is bound up in the prosperity of all, and no individual individ-ual can escape his share of responsibility respon-sibility for the result. To eriticiso the methods of those who are trying try-ing to advance home interests is not as conducive to good as to take oft" one's coat and put a shoulder to the wheel and all push together. Stand by home industries; patronize patron-ize home merchants and manufacturers manufac-turers and he willing that all should receive a, fair profit for their labor. Society is a partnership of interests in which all are entitled to receive a share of the profits, and in advancing ad-vancing the common welfare, the day laborer and the money lender arc alike under obligations to do their share, according to their I ability. Ex. |