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miSkeptic-JO. I. P. TIME TABLEof aTrains leave, Geneseo as follows:—-- Eastbound --‘■No.-——-——And Glory .guards, _ with., solemn Using is tround. ~ • amercHarThe bivouac of the dead.- **Noi_ _24ow swells upon thd wind73.0. Daily, Kansas City and Calif. Ex . .12:46 a. m. No troubled thought“nraunti:227X-at jnidhight8V£8-armr- % -20. Dailv. SL- PauiOf loved ones lefi-helilnfl.-snt * -of i'—Express—. -.■4v34«-a;-m.^ -^2rice, 50 Buffalo. JJnitedM^il^nd^Expr^9^1^8^pVmr^No^vision^i^thQ^mQgr:ow^istr-ife.^ ..... TBe-7?-1 ^~:Daily^Des^MoIhes:TOTS'fifeoah’:,^ene--/allT*whetr=I-irs ago. ase hasyear I so se-i5bT*=tO-n. Myncv—se?-Yeqtfent Kidney md had iirtKeir of two I have nt. Mysimilar Pills arice 5Q Buffalo Unitedran s—local, mall...........2.00 p.m. No braying horn, no screaming26. Denver Express. ..5.35 p.m. At dawn shall call to arms.238. Bureau accotn..... 6:4 V p. m -_3£s£bsaMi_. ./ The neighing troop, the flashing29. Daily» Omaha and olade, 4’1 iTT ^~ri ■ '.it e-,'KnMa^Ity^WessTv’5^06a= m. The bugle s stirring blast.1th—DailyrDes“M oinealocalTXTTjl) a m.fPhe-cbargerrth end read f 111-eannonadeyThe'd in-and“shoiit~aTei)aB t:-sainted21. Da’ilyi-Davenport, - - -local..............6:09 p. m “Rest on, embalmed, and13. Omaha ^Express.* 9:95 p. m dead,passengers. * impious footsteps here shall-^lTr^Kans aBs^Gity=Ei====8s=-—=^~•- — - —tread—=—=—f---■—-gence. seen In tl KeeksL.theverQsing 1 In man: com mod it;ninrfiwai-ple^requiritresTTthby:house fur: to Wariri“W'ho^dropsummer sthat he is during ja_j —While-sfor shortpress .......... 9.54 p. m Stops to let off passengers from'Chicago.The herbage of your'graveMEMORIAL DAY ISAPPROPRIATELY OBSERVEDNor shair your Glory be forgot While Fa?ne her record keeps, -Or Honor points the fallowed spot Where Valor proudly sleeps.others are leisure, ja while on-rPOBBihilitiiTHE M(Continued from Page 1)• *Nor wreck, nor change, nor Winter’s blight.Nor Time’s remorseless doom. Shall dim one ray of holy light That gilds your glorious tombcould have sustained 175,000 brav* men, who suffered and starved and died in rebel prisons. Nor could anything else have given comfort to thi 500,000 maimed and diseased who-esci^erTmfi^Tat^eax^fn^rei^aml^ Host:-Utaall=a\dio=had=md£ilbattle to end in torment the remainder of their* patriotic lives. It is a noble patriotism and it impels you my friends, to assemble here today tc do honor to their memory. And* »ies.andatier-urncar-I to ’ellde-riedaod-achforAMAt the close of the address, the President voiced the thanks of the—jjfa-rthememoYial program. In the absenceof the* quartet, members oX which had been called upon to assist at a funeral, the program was closed withthe singing of ’‘America,’* in which. Ri’rnnnr^nvpof‘cniintry’WilL ’’l trust . ihe audience heartily joined-inRnire_vonr remotest descendants to , nie~j)fogrnm at flic Park .closIn-lllm-mahneV assemble ■ V- P ot,^homage to -their valor and braten 1 e? t!!'8 ?rav.e.s 01 lne .solaie,rforever.This is what Memorial Day means the lesson it conveys to the present and all future generations. It means that the cause in which they diedi dead claimed attention* Last week week was presented the names of the soldiers whose remains rest in Oak-wood and in the Geneseo cemetery. Upon their graves was placed by Iov-was a Yigbteous one, and it means . hands the trihute^oMhnation_s that The. cause which triumphed i affection-and-honor; through their valor shall be perpetu-1ated for all time.1 believe It was'Charles Sumner who said that President Lincoln was put to. death -by the Enemies of the Declaration of Independence; but though dead, he would continue to guard that title deed of the human ;race. So it seems, to me that evenSUMMER ADVERTISING.time that we meet on Memorial Da to commemorate the memory of tho Union Soldiers and Sailors, we ar»-Much can be learned of the science of advertising for the average merchant by studying the methods of the great department stores, says the Moline Dispatch. These emporiums have been built up almost solely by advertising and they pay high sal-D. W. just died During tl largest stlt; side of C still while His store hoop-skiri and the 1 age. He ^ His stock He would display o! xrath?7^t)rrchants, fevalued at war price on, he hono adveriovV❖❖f$❖•aries for the best brains in the* ad-lt;*** .The more can’t ean a has tc over i Thi type i does :Ivertising business. Their conclusions graincementing the very foundation of Hugo vernment itself. We are doinuXbat-wh 1 eh-wi 11-stre ngt ben -ou.r-d eyxuas-mar-bcrseen-in-the-mcthods-actn^ally employed, represent the results of exhaustve experiments in the arttion to free institutions and insun their permanency for all time. W* are not only rendering immortal the fame of the men who participated in the war, but^we are making imfcaortn! the principles for which they con tended and the UnToh for which theydied.No~one~can accurately fortcll-th^T of selling goods Through newspaper space.iONIUInofaiCKILLvalue and importance of the observance of this day, nor its influence upon the young men and young women from wholh the Republic-mustmtied withfe®—chief ith twice vith any nk shaft.Come ;s of thisjenthieneetwdraw her future defenders. Every time we do honor to the soldiers of the Republic we reaffirm our devo-tie n to the country, to the glorious flag, to the immortal principles of liberty, equality, and justice, which have made the United States unrivalled among the nations o£the world. The union of these States must be perpetual. ThaL-is what our brave boys died tor. That is what this day must mean. The unity of the Republic is secure so long as w*e continue to honor the memory of'the mep who died by the hundreds of thousands to preserve it. »The dissolution of the Union is impossible so long as we continue to teach and impress lessons of fraternity, unity add patriotism and assemble on this day to perpetuate these sentiments.Friends, but Tew of those ’‘boys of *61” remain with us today. Just a few figures touched by the hand of time now’ remain of the marching Hies Of the Grand’ Army Only a-fewIt is, then, highly significant that the great department stores spend a lot of money through the summer in advertisingOne reason for this policy is no-doubt that a steady trade is. the mosteconomical. Where ad ver rising Isyou—p$ profit!stackVon-K-allowed to drop or is cut down, trade drops too. Result is that the force of clerks is not profitably employed-MQrgQyer._t.ilere'm a loss of trade thatwill never be made up People will wear their old clothes, and spend the money thus saved on amusement and travel,*at least a part of w’hieh otherwise w’oud go to the home s.tores for new clothes for themselves and their children, new’ house furnishings and bettter foodIn cases where trade drops through falure to advertise, it no doubt comes in at a later date, but very likely all in a bunch in such a way that the clerks cannot handle it efficiently.One great end and aim of adver-❖vIt iit wiliiilX-Vj•M.lt;•VReuses Iout ol The toss 1•*'c- *❖*c• •save barlej TH FERE It ben expect Hai WILLWrNicnewiriv ❖ZIIZS3 £3ED:cts.years more and there shall flutter by the window the last empty sleeve. The living as w’ell as the dead are entitled to all honor, for while the dead gave»their all and died for their country, it w’as after all the living men wrho won the battles, carried the lines of the enemy, arid brought home to glory the flag and- by that victory prevented the sacrifice of the dead from being in vain. Again, I repeat, the country can never repay the debt it owes to the old soldiers, living or dead Wo can never byany act or deed, sufficiently honorthorn for what they have sufferedYour DoWhen you buy a StiFlanders “20” you geldollar, than in any othand in some cases, are yet suffering.Ti o ’grim reaper” stands poised for the last round of that broad e\-psnse so lately occupied bv a vast' multitude. « Those remaining are bent and broken by the hand of time, arid Vithiri a few short years will oe•^Tfreredrm in^'~rnHr~rirovvrf^T:—TTT^TThere may be othei That’s the rub. If th oarily cost more becaus poor cars, you know, ai can-fsol—you-by-Gufctiiworth, not what it costThe_.Studebaker Ccautomobile factories ineaar.herbes whom “the enemy were never Lable to defeat are touched bv therapt ser-YourPruritusc.8T.I Yit I fajf-orr ? maker»n«of my the meandreadful bare oAed^jrd of time and will scon pass to their reward, but thdir deeds and victories wilfTive onvforever inscribe ed on tho rolls of fame.The badge or button of the Grand Army of the Republic is a greater-honor~and*-represen ts-m ore-sacri fics|r han^anyXarnegio-mftdab-evep-eastTyouget-full—value,-be best- brains in the induThe blue coat of a veteran of that Grand Army of the Republic is a nobler mantle than any ever worn over the ihoulcler of kings. Thegreatest eulogy, the greatest honor; the greatest praise, that can be pronounced over the Tast resting place iOf any man is these simple words ”He w’as an old-soldier ’’ With those who remain with.us it is'our duty toylt;m ** n-f-h o nor-a nd-res pee t— them-at'-everyop*'hmnrmi ■ _ i. ..?—rrrm—v. « - —ihuwrc«f you ?rt)l k FUSE Le«d cure . I or uny*»*ru Ml»-me today you badoat try itOr- *---alia,Ro.port unity; w ft Ii those are gone we can join with ' that immortal poet Who said’ //‘The muflled drum’s sad roll has --beat7-—— —— --Studebaker-E-M-F-f• o. b. Detroit $11C .WiodlikiaIdf'Pre^tDctrbjt$1190:•-iOar New Art CataloThe soldier’s last tattoo; .No more on Llfers^para^e shall meetThe Studel’ That braveiand- fallen-Xew,iSalUTJrfoIs uotUo”On -Fame!s-eternal-camping-groundTheir Silent tents are spread,I. N. McBROOM, I
Newspaper Details
Geneseo Republic
Geneseo, Illinois, US
Fri, Jun 07, 1912
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 09 Jul 2023
Other Publications Near Geneseo, Illinois
Geneseo Standard
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