24 
NORTH: SHORE BREEZE. 
THOUGHTS HERE AND THERE 
Continued from first page, third column 
such bothersome things as laws and 
courts of justice are unknown? For our 
part, defective as our legal system is, we 
decidedly prefer it to the administration 
of Judge Lynch. 
‘There seems no end to humbuggery 
and charlatanry of all kinds, financial, 
medical, literary, religious, and other; 
and human gullibility is such a universal 
and unfailing asset that quacks of. high 
and low degree find profitable fields to 
exploit. 
Is it any wonder that with those to 
whom life is a comedy or a farce, its last 
act should often bea tragedy? or, when 
life is regarded as a game if that is lost, 
resort is had to suicide as all that is left? 
Happiness is not the most important 
thing in life, and if happiness is sought 
for its own sake the quest will be a fail- 
ure; but if we put first things first, hap- 
piness will follow as the harvest grows 
from the seed, or if not happiness some- 
thing better than happiness. 
Some mining interest has been adver- 
tised with the motto in displayed type, 
““Watch—But buy it first;’’ better advice 
would seem to be, ‘“‘Buy—But watch 
it first;’’? or as Davy Crockett used to say, 
““Be sure you are right, then go ahead.”’ 
A reasonable amount of caution is a good 
thing in most mundane affairs as well as 
in making investments; as for example, 
in planting at garden, buying a_ horse, 
DOLLARS AND SENSE sm. 
The sensible carriage buyer knows that a little judgement oft 
that there is a price below which a good carriage cannot be made 
that is modern and desirable in runabouts, surreys, 
ES Saran Tac 
or—getting married. 
We cannot “‘look into the seeds of 
time and say which grain will grow and 
which will not;’’ but we are to sow with 
a liberal hand beside all waters, we are 
to scatter broadcast seeds of love and 
good-will; knowing that not one true 
word spoken will perish, that not one true 
service but will be amply recompensed, 
that the true joy and profit of life is not 
in hoarding but in giving, that 
“‘Seeds that mildew in the garner, 
Scattered, fill with gold the plain.’’ 
On the train the other day, one of the 
FRANLKIN PARK LAWN SEED. 
B 
NASTURTIUMS 
FOTTLER’S SPECIAL [IXTURES. Flowers of largest size and finest color. 
RUNNING and DWRAF VARIETIES. Each 15c per 0z.,50c 1b. by mail postpaid. 
Catalogue on application. 
SCHLEGEL & FOTTLERSG@s 
26 and 27 SO. MARKET ST., BOSTON, 
Used exclusively in laying out the beautiful 
Public Parks of Boston, 
Costs no more than low grade mix- 
tures, as it goes further in using. 1 Ib. 
covers 600 square ft. and costs 30'’cents; 4 
lbs., $1.00; 8 cents Ib., extra by mail. 
SWEET PEAS 
NE PLUS ULTRA MIXTURE 
Giant flowers, newest varieties, finest 
colors and shades. 
10c per 0z.3 .25c4]b.;° 40c41b% 
y mail, postpaid. 
756 lb. 
train men turned down the light till only 
the faintest glimmer was visible, but it 
was enough to keep the flame alive. 
‘The Middle Age obscured the light of 
civilization and religion until it seemed 
as if it had gone out; but with the Re- 
vival of Letters and the Reformation, its 
brightness relumed the whole of Europe 
and the modern age. Lights may seem 
to go out among us today in church and 
state, only to be rekindled and send their 
radiance through the coming age. 
‘The BrekzeE one year, one dollar. 
en saves many dollars. He knows 
and sold. |We have everything 
top buggies, phaetons, and delivery wagons. 
They represent a certain exclusiveness in style not offered generally. {We seek the trade of those 
who do not permit a few dollars to stand between them and satisfaction. 
We think we have the 
most complete and up-to-date line of pleasure and business vehicles in this neighborhood. 
R. C. BRUHM  - 
2 bs EW CcAyR Ri AUG EA My A N 
ROUNDY STREET, BEVERLY. 
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