Why Liked
Wearily plodding through a pile of
compositions brought from school for
correction, suddenly burst
into hoister
“What a commate,
who was engaged in a sit r task,
" amused peda-
rill be
He Henty,
the teacher
you
p read between
"1 asked
a brief
author
* ‘1lenty
story
of his s es in
It tells
er
boy says:
among
ry much. One
particular pleases me,
w the boys gave their teach-
a Coat of tar and feat
choice
Wri
A negative answer may be given in 2
Positive manner
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This powder does away with the use of dress
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some sprinkle top tin package for 350, Epwin
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fever has been
innati, Ohio
scariet
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New Jersey Skin Troubles
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ther box W.C.
nole Cottage, Sea CHIY N.J
mail fr J.T. Shuptrine, Savannah,
our druggist don’t keep it,
The prod
that mineteen ou f forty-five
in La n could not pay a
year,
me 80
it. Bend an ler,
50¢. a box by
Ga, if
tion of tea has been so great
414
aiviq
Wear Shoes
ing Allen's F
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“Two ¥
falling out bad
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Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sunday Discourse by Dr. Chapman, the
Noted Pastor-Evangelist,
The Story of Jacob-—A Lesson for the Peo:
ple of To-Day—1f We Give Ourscives
to 7od Unstinted Blessing Will Be Ours.
NEw York Crry.—The Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, the popular pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, who is remarkably
successful as an evangelist, has prepared
“The Wagons Are Coming” It is
preached from the text, “And when he
saw the wagons which Joseph had sent to
carry him, the spirit of Jacob their father
revived.” Geneiss 45: 27.
There is a fascination about the land of
| Egypt which cannot be described in words.
| There are some particular features of this
| ancient land which impress you, First of all
| there is a peculiar haze over the country
+ which is unlike anything to be seen in any
other part of the world, The sunsets are
indescribable, but the most striking thing
{ about Egypt is the ruins; on every side of
| you are these ruins telling of the splendors
of past days. You pass up and down ave-
{ nues that are lined with sphinx and with
{ obelisk, the exquisite carvings of which re-
{ veal the fact that there were giants in
the days whe I orks of art were
{ made. In ti times the worl
| pomp and wealth sd to bh 1
woured at very feet of
{ ivy and here in all the days of its sg
“
and , next to P
1
these Ww
olden
Beer ave
the this capi
dor power stood Jos¢
% the an
+» Joseph got
ent sphinx
beyond Cairo
waste of tl
for centu:
yight
1g
noted th
gel,
not
was Jae
cheat” el
i of Iarael, which means *
he had prevailed
. {hb} Power with God and with men, but
i Jet it be remembered that it is power with
God first. So many of us are seeking for
| power to move men; if we could but learn
| that we can move men bv the way of the
throne of God it would be a lesson of un-
' speakahle value
{ (ec) The vision of God
i ns Jacob remembered Jabbok he said. “1
{ have seen God face to face.” and this was
the secret in part of the transformation of
his character.
| Third, Bethel. It will be noticed that
| Jacob is at Bethel again. He has had a
| dreary experience of failure, and in the
! 35th chapter of Genesia (God tells him to
| @0 back to Bethel, In itself Bethel is not
much, it is just a long range of barren
hills, but to Jacob it was a memorable
{ spot. for there he had seen God. It is an
| easy thing to understand how he might
i have been ‘homesick for Bethel. for we
long to see the old home so filled with sa-
ered memories and the old land where we
, were born, the old church where first we
came to Christ, and so God said to Jacoh.
| “Put away your idols,” and he buried
| them near to the nak and hurried on to
| Bethel. Ta this not a lesson for some of us
in these days, we have spiritually declined,
i to have lost the peace that once we had.
| the power that used to be ours, let us go
back to Bethel and pray as we wsed to
| pray, read the Bible as we used to read it.
spend the Lord's day as we used to spend
it, give ourselves to God again, I doubt
! not but that blessing will be ours without
‘ measure. There are some other events
i which we ought to keep in mind in the life
of Jacob to aporeciate the text. One was
the death of Rachel as he came near to
Bethlehem. I have seen the tomb in which
was placed, and this is
th chapter of Genesis,
1 the name
Tri ce,” because
Ever afterward
a little way to
Rachel travailed, and #! vd labor
And it came to pass as she was in hard
labor that the ide said unto her, Feat
not, thou shalt have this son also. And it
came to pase, ag her soul w im depart
ing, for she died, that she ealled his name
Benoni, but his father called him Benja
min. And Rachel died. and was buried in
the way to Ephrath, which is Bethlehem.”
The other was his loss of Joseph.
twenty years he had fnourned him. There
are some cries that are crushed out of his
heart which enable us to see and under
stand his grief, ns, for example, "1 i
go down to my grave mourning.’
again, “Me ve have bereft of mv children
Joseph is not, Simion not and
will take Benjamin from me.”
11
The meeting of Joseph and Jacob,
are familiar with the st
elation of peace to his brethren and now
at Pharaoh's suggestion ti
come
now you
We
wry of Joseph's rev
the Ww
sent for the old man and all }
that they might come
Egypt and dwell there the
raged in Canaan. 1 can the wi
rumbling outside the palace door, and Pha
raoh stands at his palace with Joseph be
wide him, the ring upon his hand and a
chain of authority about his neck. Wagon
after wagon passes away ladened with corr
and wheat and a change of raiment, and 1
can see Jacob as he sits in front of
home thinking of and of
1 am sure, for w } 0 \
to the ends of the eart
FONE Wert
into the
while
near AZONS
his
never get away ir
« gees a cloud of
i Us
the 16th to the 10th verses, “And the
journeyed from Bethel; and there was but
dust in the distance
| = a 1
Knows th ne on
eart begi t
ieart eginsg to
r enough
, Josep)
in
3 ot og
ff ot pf 4
«ww
Ew rt ed
place,
ham and Sarah
1 Isase and Re
I buried Leah”
great proces.
to Canaan
cession a little
from Luxor, a
ings and queens
tahri. For a long
been picking up
Pp } } other valuables
® hich the scholars knew belonged to the
Kings and queens of other ages, and at
inst after much work it was found
a discovery had been made of the greatest
# nis and
that must have
in which started from Eg
can think of another pire
like it. In 1881, not f
great find was made
at a piace call
time the to
pieces of
there
and
great Pharaoh and others who were bur
ted with him. These bodies were taken
out of the place of hiding. carried to the
said as the procession moved along the cel.
ebrated river the Egyptians lined the bank
all the way to the city, threw dust
the air, fell upon their faces and cried
aloud, “Pharaoh the great has come again!
Pharaoh the great has dome again!” It
must have been like this when Jacob was
taken back to Canaan, “Jacob, the great,
has come again,” but at last they reach
the cave of Machpelah, and they place
him there to rest. Abraham is there with
Sarah and Isaac with Rebekah and Jacob
with Leah, and there they shall wait until
the tomb is opened by the coming of
Christ, and hand in hand they shall eo
forth to mest Him. May God speed the
day.
The Estimate of a Man,
If a man be gracious and courteous to
strangers, it shows that he is a citizen of
the world and that his heart is no ieland,
cut off from other lands, but a continent
that joins to them. If he be cdmpaksion-
ate towards the afllictions of others, it
shows that his heart iv like the noble tree
that is wounded itself when it gives the
baim. If he easily pardons and remits
offenses, it shows that his mind is planted
above injuries, 80 that it cannot be shot.
i he be Hhankful for small benefits, {
shows that be weighs men's min d
not their trash.~Catholic Mirror, 0
COMMERCI:L REVIEW,
General Trede Conditions
17 1:1
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LATEST QUOTATIONS.
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5 Wr In
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wavy porkers 87 1
wethers £4 60
1 50a2 00; choice |
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
ar ur
calavid
Shield
positions
The Traction Company, at An.
scles, Cal, has increased the pay ot
employees to 22, 22 1-2 and 25 1-2 cents
Los
an hour
President McDonald thinks that the
American Labor Union will more than
double its membership during the press
ent year,
Cleveland, Ohio, street car employees
have organized a branch of the Amen
can Association of Street Railway Em
piovees, ’ _
The Burlington, lowa, City Council
has passed a resolution granting the
employees of the fire department an in
crease ol 10 per cent,
The Ohio Stationary Engineers’ Con
vention refuted to go on record as op
posed to the negro.
A contractor and nine assistants en
gaged in building an elevator at Galla-
tin, Tenn, were arrested recently for
working on Sunday
An amicable settlement of the threat
ened strikes of the smeliermen at the
Carpenter Smelter, at Golden, Col, has
been effected.
According to the present plans of the
American Labor Union, it is the inten:
tion to put at least six new organizers
into the ficld at once. .
STORAGE OF GRAIN IN AMERICA
Elevator Fystemn Reneohos Development
Unknowns Elsewhere,
farmers of the Unit
sowing corn field
million acres
than ten years ago,
bugle!
TT 3s
day
over eighty
ars
more and
ing two billion and
Their
forty million
than in 1880
i8 nearly
i Beg w.icat fleids
mii
the oat
acres—{fous
and ¢ven
thirty milion
crease of 20 per cent. |i
poseible to eell such a crop immediate
ly except at a logs. Therefore the {rmo-
sity for storage facili
resulted in the development
the elevator system in America on
unknown elsewhere in the
ares
in.
oy ve Jn
LOCTER, an
t
i
perative neces
ties has
of th
a scale
rl i.
# Dakota, Kansas or Nebraska
narvest field may
or. 2,000 acreg only a small
yield ig threshed and
rn bins. The bulk is
3s termed railroad el
towns
apacity from 10,000 to
their lo
re the
convenient
:i8, according to
fu ~
ProGuCing 3
transportation company
rs for the domestic
¥ four
gpace 101
+
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CANDY CATHARY IC
S WIZARD Oll
2 Rela hE
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YOCArs Lge
iifs
MES, LOU] GIBSON.
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LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO,
ne
went free
roe for Ii omnte §
ening a |
I thought
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s enough for an
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