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m iiiKJi iusis; forget thoi.
5feTr mind mean things you heard
Don't repeat a single word,
jtX them pa as; forget them.
Do cot mind them they are not
Worthy of a moment's thought,
They fiave now much mischief
wrought
tjkl them pass; forget them.
Kever mind what some one said,
They were words by malice fed
Let thorn .pass; forget them.
They were unkind and untrue.
And deserve no thought from you;
Bo among the very few
Who will never mind them.
Ijut the other people aay
Words unkind, from day to day
Let them pass; forget them.
Calance matters with them; give
Kind words for unkind ones; live
As you know you ought; forgive,
Let them pass; forget them.
And if you have said a word,
Harsh, unkind, and some one beard.
Pass it not; but mind it.
Sow another kind of seed,
2o another kind of deed,
3faybe some one's heart will bleed,
If you do not mind it.
Benjamin B. Keech, in Vick's Magazine.
THE FUSSY GIRL.
The fussy individual, if a girl,
thinks that she can do wonders and
accomplish more in a day than you
can In a week. If age brings wisdom,
she learns that your one piece of
work, brought to a careful conclu
sion, is worth more than her half a
dozen messy failures, which, if any
one may chance to bear a resem
blance to what it should be, is found
on a close inspection to be only
-scamped and quite worthless. While
it she be a woman, she is convinced
'that she has been specially sent by
Providence to prevent others from
growing careless and lazy and put
ting too much confidence in those
around them, and generally setting
on their lees that Is how she puts
it. But the recipients of her kind at
tentions say that her advent is a tor
nado that knocks them breathless and
Chives them a world of trouble to get
their belongings together again after
she has kindly scattered them to the
'four winds of heaven.
The fact is that the individual who
'fusses, be she girl or be she woman,
iets on one's nerves. One wishes
vthat one could pick out one's sensibil
ities, wrap them in wool, and pack
'htem away properly labeled until she
iias passed 'by. Then, perhaps, one
r might be able to endure her, even,
; perhaps, In a. way, enjoy her, much
as we appreciate the piece of, stodgy
"-cake which our hostess assures us
was made and baked by herself in
'vher cook's absence. And while mur
tnurlng, "How clever of you!" we
r are Inwardly wondering how we can
dispose of it without giving ourselves
- -dyspepsia. Presbyterian Banner.
GAVE MY LIFE FOR THEE."
Fifteen years after this hymn was
"'Written Miss Havergal said about it:
Tea, I Gave My Life for Thee is
2 mine, and perhaps it will interest you
-'to hear how nearly It went into the
y-33xe instead of nearly all over the
' nsrorld. It was, I think, the yery first
thing I ever wrote which could be
called a hymn written when I was
a 'young girl in 1859, I did not half
realize what I was writing about. I
sras following very far off, always
tbting and fearing. I think I had
come to Jesus with a trembling faith,
but it was a coming in the press, and
fcehlnd, never seeing His face or feel
Sugsure that He loved me. I scrib
" "bled these words in a few minutes on
the back of a circular, and then read
them over and thought: 'Well, that
is not poetry, anyhow; I won't trou
ble to write this out.' I reached out
cny hand to put it in the fire, when a
sudden impulse made me draw it
back, and I put it crumpled and sign
ed. In my pocket. Soon after I went
to see a dear old woman in the alms
House. She began talking to me, as
she always did, about her dear Sa
viour, and I thought I would see if
-she, a simple woman, would care for
Jthesa verses, which I felt sure no
body else would even care to read. I
?read them to her, and she was so de
iighted with them that I copied and
"kept them. And now the Master has
-sent them out In all directions, and
X have heard of their being a real
-blessing to many."
Miss Havergal showed the hymn
sometime afterward to her father,
and he wrote a melody especially for
Ht. But it is the tune which Mr. Bliss
'composed for it that became popular
?ia America. The Musical Million.
: A little chap was offered a chance
t spend a week in the country, but
2-eTused. Coaxing, pleading, arguing,
promising of untold wonders alike
Ihrought from him nothing but the
stubborn ultimatum: "No country
for me!" .'. '
"But why not?" some one asked
-finally .
"Because," he responded, "they
have thrashin machines down there,
an' . It's bad enough here where it's
(D)
4
UR first Sale in the Subway was a tremendous success and
we have been looking for bargains ever since for this sale,
and we have gotten together a great lot of Bargains. A few
items really out of the ordinary and goods that we have never
offered before. We have gone out of our regular line for a few
of these items and we can assure you that the prices on these
Bargains will greatly surprise you. We have gone to the manu-
facturer, the Jobber and the Retailer and gotten their best goods
at practically our own price and when you read this list then
come and see for yourself all the Bargains we have you will agree
with us, that we have surpassed all former efforts:
December the 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th.
DHESS GINGHAMS.
1,500 yards of best dress Ging
hams, splendid styles, and sell for
12 l-2c. everywhere.
Subway Price, 7 l-2c. yard.
LONG CIX)TH.
Regular 10c. quality, full width
and nicely finished. A bargain.
Subway Price, 7 1-2 yard.
CUT-GLASS.
Rich, sparkling cut-glass, about
150 pieces, at prices that will be a
revelation to you.
BLEACHING "
The best 8 1-3 c, full-yard wide
Bleaching made. Soft finish and no
dressing in it.
Subway Price, 6 l-4c. yard.
CAMBRIC.
Good quality, 36 inch wide, and
better than you can buy elsewhere at
10c.
Subway Price, 8c. yard.
MUSLIN SKIRTS.
120 new Muslin Skirts a job that
we picked up. Values from $1.25 to
$2.00.
Subway Price, 89c. each.
COMFORTS.
Two cases of high quality Bed
Comforts, nicely covered with wide
solid border around edges. Worth
$2.75.
Subway Price, $1.98 each.
OUTING.
All colors, all styles, of absolutely
the best goods made and no excep
tion. Thirty-five pieces in the lot.
Subway Price, 9c yard.
KNIT GOODS.
A lot or wooien Knit goods Baby
Caps, Jackets, Stocking Caps, and
Shawls. G
Subway Price, One-Half Price.
CORSET COVERS.
Fifty-five Corset Co vera; another
Job they are worth 50c. 75c. and
$1.00. These are splendid.
Subway Price, 47c. each.
APRONS.
Ten dozen daintily embroidered
aprons white, blue, pink, and laven
der 50c. values.
Snbway Price, 39c each.
LACE COLLARS.
Fifty beautiful Planan Lace Coll
lars, large size and new these are
beauties worth 75 c.
Subway Price, 39c each.
TAFFETA SILK.
A grand, heavy quality of Rustling
Black Taffeta, full-yard wide $1.25
quality.
Subway Price, 98c. yard.
- - - t
APRON GINGHAM.
Amoskeag Staple Apron Gingham
the very best made you know
what they are worth.
Subway Price, 7c. yard.
BOYS SUITS.
About 15 Boya Suits from 7 to 14
rears. All styles and all prices to
clean up the lot.
Subway Price, $1.98 Suit.
We bought three sample lines of High-class top skirts.
They include Voils, Panamas', Serges, etc. All this season's
styles and are high-class garments. About 157 skirts in
the three lots and they are wonderfulyou will find them in
the SUBWAY and if you want a Bargain get one at the
wholesale price.
DOMESTIC.
2,500 yard 36-inch, fine Sea Island
Domestic as good as the usual 10
cents quality.
Subway Price, 6 3-4 c yard.
PERCALES
A full assortment of Percales, all
new styles, and the best goods made
12 l-2c. quality.
Subway Price, 10c yard.
CURTAINS.
A lot of White, Ecru, Red and
Green Curtains values up to $2.00
all on our table.
Subway Price, 98c each.
LADIES SWEATERS.
White, Red, Blue, and Black, all
sizes, all wool, and worth $2.50.
Subway Price, $1.98 each.
NAINSOOK.
Sheer, beautiful quality of as nice
as can be bad for 20c. a yardonly
about 30 boxes 12 yards each.
Subway Price, 13c bolt.
NAPKINS.
Twenty dozen Damask Napkins,
large size, and splendid quality
worth $1.50.
Subway Price, $1.25 a dozen.
WHITE SPREADS.
An extra good counterpane, full
size, and worth $1.50 of any one's
mjDney. ,
Subway Price, 98c each.
You will have to agree with us that this is a really wonderful
lot of Merchandise at the price. We want to call your particular
attention to the Skirts for they are wonderful values. The Cut
Glass, you have never had an opportunity to buy it at these prices
The Domestic, Ginghams and Long Cloth. These are all great
numbers and the rest of them too are : ' worthy of your attention.
Come down, visit the Subway for truly-it is a place of Bargai
lams.
V l v i v - i . i n v r in
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Opposite Post Office
9
done by hand." v
; Guard.well.thy. thoughta;-r- .
.n ' AM. - J 1 .
Young. J