Wanted Mtcntion Divided. JSImer. uhe horizon. Also, planets are brighter. They are nearer the ?arth and their light is reflected to us /Ike the moon. Stars are fixed bodies outside our solar system. Carelessness and Poverty. Childish, Imbecile carelessness ifl enough to render any man poor, with out the aid of a single positive vice.? Francis Way land. i ;'s Newest Store 'S The Man's Store Now Open and Ready to Serve You, + . *| . A WORD FROM THE MEYERSON BROS. For 17 years we have served the men and boys of this and surround ing sections with the best in wearing apparel? as the managers and em. ployees of another store and we have always, done our best to give every customer absolute satisfaction.. - ' We wish to thank our former customers for their confidence and patranage which has made this new and modern Men's Store possible and we bespeak a continuance of your confidence and patronage in our new store. We are Exclusive Agents for SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SPECIAL-.2 Pants Suits, $20 to $27.50 Agents for Manhattan Shirts and Underwaar MEYERSON'S > THE MAN'S STORE Agents Stetson and Mallory Hats WE HAVE I In contemplation a number of improvement! and changes for our papers. In order to put them into effceet we must have the co-opera i tion of all. It is our aim to give as good paper as possible. We ask your support in fhis undertaking. THE NEWS " i ' w rfiNNIItNIt eem ^ UNCLE JOHM It 1 was makin' sejestionfl, which I seldom attempt to do, I might remark that old friends is giner'ly safer 'n new. . . . If you feel that Spring is upon us, remember this sage advice: Be slow to part witli yer fuzzies, till you're feelin'the need of ice. r SPRING If I should admonish my neighbors, which WARNING I hardly expect to try, I'd start with the freaks of weather, from now till about July, ? an' I'd sorter dwell 011 the dang?** of takin' a blasted cold, if you peel oft' the winter fnzzies, because they're a trifle old. . . . ' Ii I was disposed to orate on matters of health in spring, I might refer to the changes that April is bound to bring; an' the crime of clippin' yer whiskers a month and a half too soon, is as fatal as sheddia* |T?r fuzzies before it's the tenth of June. | . Ah, the joy of childhood !? t ' romp, to swim, to fish, to play,. % while away the live long day fll in* the storehouse of the mind will Memories that last through lift And youth ? the thrill at vision life, Its possibilities, its potenti* ities, the expanding intellect, th virility of the hour, the ardour a sweet companionship, the birth ? love. And middle age ? the satb faction of accomplishment, tli rounc^jng out. thV home, the pri?l in recreation, the honor of respond bility, of guidance to the younj And age ? repose, the vision of lb setting sun, reflection of the da well spent, the task performed, th kindly word, the deeper understanc . ing of humanifV. Tired? Com* ; the day of passing, the end <. weariness, the entry into the grei new world. Others can bring foil up carefully; can give you equipment and education, but at the end there is but one power that decrees for or against our success, and that 5s yourself. r Steven on': said, "One man I had to make good. Myself. All 'others I have to make happy ? if I can." Yourself is your direct point of contact with the world and those about yoc. Yourself is the point that needs study and adjustment because the world by all the laws of physics and metaphyies is bound to react upon you as 7011 affect it. Were It not for the real serious business of train ing and bringing the best out of yourself, the business of bringing happiness out of this world would be automatic. As the world 1 is grown complex, more and more study of the relation of each individual to his sur roundings has been necessary. There are certain qualities that belong to you your self. Your most devoted friend cannot force them on you. Your most relentless enemy cannot t&ks them* away. They are a free gift of your inheritance. If your birth has f>een niggardly with these qualities, then all your life you work to disadvantage, but ir your self be mostly of the right' spirit, you will triumph anyway. There are unfortunate, ill-born souls who come luto the world with their heritage of self-mastery stolon from them. They are foredoomed to he a drain on humanity and a burden to their fellowmen. ; They Copyright, 1923, by ? ? ... ' - - druVimi i, 1 ^ . -> : may have many gifts of brilliancy and power, but the are like a fine and delicate machine that cannot ) co-ordinated into productive power. ' This is an age of attempt to study oneself wit n in idea of making oneself of use to others. More a more religions center on the necessity and dut> < being right-minded. - t . . You say, superficially, "My duty in this world is others? not to myself." The truth is., your pre-eminen duty in this world is just to yourself. Only .?> uoin the very highest best for yourself can you the ^ er, highest best for others. . No man can teach mathematics who, has not nip self mastered mathematics. "V011 can only teach astro" omy so far as you have trdied the story ot tn stars. You cannot ho]>e to make others cheerful until yo> have made cheerfulness your linl'it. You cannot gn* sympathy until you have acquired sympathy. Emerson said that the l>est thing a boy got out o college was a room to himself. Every .wise man. like the wise merchant, know! where he stands because he knows the worth of pauM for invoice.' Take stock of yourself. If 011 reviewin your shelves you find your stock of consideration lo others below, or your jars of generosity be empty, g*' more of those commodities in your storehouse. Yo? need them to make yourself - good to yourself am therefore good to others. . It is only the poorly man who shies of self-s u< Richard Lloyd Jones. _ ?