;$e Calls on Her Mother
By STACY E. BAICEIt
t u
a :
foyl '
M'i"
..
for ;
s:V i
bin! :
ICupyrlKht, JIM, by Asmi luO.'d Lliirury Ituhm.)
I1
ST?
THE GREAT
HEREAFTER
B; PASTOR RUSSCLL
of Brooklyn TabernatU
ii:
1 i .ucr?,ir7Tir7-n-
REVIEW
Sundi School Lcuon for Mar. 26, 1911
Specially Arrartcd lor This Papur
I' 1
,hy VUT,R D. NEPMT
. ;r. Tint lor-Freddy Duller,
v. in)Inl: rly k: own -Stan (I
,..,:, in I i en surprk-.e iib sho
y. inviicil him In mid placed
, i; .1,- ,it hi:; ill: posal. Mr:;.
(Minacious; :n yet Ft ulily
:itined n word.
, w you tlio moment 1 saw
,:,m' J 1 ho motherly o'd worn
, ,j,iv hail nn appreciative- ey
, despite her garriilmibiiess.
',,! kindly at him inmi bo
! fa:;iit"iijJ. (.liver -bowed pec-
1 know you at once hut
.i... i. .i.o"
rnn'l von pretty young lor uiu jo., .
Ftt'Av surveyed hor with reprnnoli
jyl f,M Aim ho fliiHhi'd. It was
noli ...n!,nrriiBMlnB to havo his tender
Teire !!'!" ia Ula fare especially
fro "P'' of Ul lll0tl",r of
girl h.. Intended to marry.
I ,!dO't think I am," he retorted
t' . t
woman, in spun oi hit non
appearance, was positively
.I'lT- t nut, with all tho differ
'p.iKslhln, from Hope sweet,
!;hv his brown-eyod. brown
dMnity. il (.en n whim of Hope's Hint
. to Swlssvalo nlono and break
-,v i .f 'heir engagement to hor
5mm he hnrt novr mot,
lie r tnnlnrd In Plttsbtiri?. It
..rargc whim, but Hope was
Tli
tbetlr
eoaif
encs
illdi
balre
It I'
b V
the i
poll)
while
wat
trtr
ntlo'
Uk
!d
IbhJ:
clJr
bide
-f.-v
Corlf i
Hob!
old pen: not Hint 1 am criticizing
joijttr, hut It Hems to mo that you
(fji-. r- pi-otty young for tho Job."
flji My glared In ainaoiiii iit. Iloiio
til'-vl 1)1 in that Khe had mud not n
i .'l.i IH'Mis and tho perMiniii-
r the H'Tiitlnlzlnp: eyes of tho
i i n. .in, Freddy drew hln hoy
: -Tieru erect In tho great
oi ! tlio red on his ch ck
youii," reiterated llopo
o'lier. rreiiy young mr ino
others before you wero
i jv:;: i ;fii-
, V
1 i kJ
...
"Ann't
Pretty Young for the
Job?"
W1 of thlr enKagpinent to her
wfr'-T and II,,,,,. WD!) t0 j)0 i,0.
Hel il.ipo had told him that ho
, of I'ltti.hurg'8 moat promlflng
Jom IayT8-was thn llrnt man to
tr thus Into her life and Hope
s !o bo believed. Stlil
1 fti burn In Hliole Island." Bald
tit woman, suddenly mulling ncroMJ
t H e eail (irrassed youth. "My him
Jl Is doatl." aho continued. My
1 nsme Is Uretta, and-" Shs lu
terftpte.1 herself. -Are you mire you
A rn:eint,cr nil this,? Hadn't you
Mtti-r put It down?"
fc'W mmiibled Inartlculntoly, and
furtive and freipient glnncui to
M the Joor.
1hva nft daughter." continued
Coy, neronely. "She la an ex
Wit tnoBrntli..r located In Pitta
mi Sh- You 1(lt uuv, a ra.
b, l! memory." she suddenly
J?M 1118 lawyer, to be able
,n""bcr all this, you know. Now
c. u shall 1 t,U ,'0U? glletition
ir "I" clicked a, he
" 'n-in to anawcr. Heavens!
" 4 to m.rry -and she waa crazy
3 of U-crazy M a hJ.
ti!n' co"tlll"' Iie talka-
2 T: ,,r,",,v 'lng no Incllna-
'I if llAflu I k fnur
J"" ai.i to know. This prop-
and this lot nre
r if.. . ,
- u:is lll)ll(
nil.
(" I nlo own another place In
lloiuoHicad. I'll bring tho deed i'ur
you to hi'o In a moment."
"Never mind ulmut that," tlio
yiiii'. li niaiiiiKod to i j icul.ito.
"1 tiiouht you u'iu a U','.-iii
I'l il-K for til') Job. Hut never liiliiil,"
htie M.ullied. "I'm bun; every uin.'
will help you to the best of thulr abil
ity." "Sim m iik t think I am a pauper,"
Kroani'd ilio youth Inwardly.
An a maiter of fact, Ficddy Hutler,
though yoiuiH, and untried alomi pailis
of Jurl: pi udence, was no pauper. An
a.sluto lather and left him with u
uiilllelei.t amount of thn world'a goods
to do wi'h as ho pleased and htlll not
tuned hi.' principal. The girl ati u
onraphcr i.i tho Frlck building had ut
li ai led his notice ar.d tliereafter her
Income, wag perceptibly swollen by tho
patroniiK') of Hl.ickKtone'H younget
dlsclplo. Imaginary clients demanded
all mirtg of typewritten Hcreeda.
"We hnvo a cow and a horne," con
tinued Hope's mother, "but the fmrn
docun't belong to us. We rent It
from Ownlo O'Neal, tho grocer on tho
coiner. Hj's a perfect gentleman, too,
and I'm m ire you'll like him."
"I don't expect to meet him," pro
tested Holler, bliiftlng uneasily In his
chair.
"h, hut you will." Insisted the old
er. "Vnii'll have to nie.'t him. Ills
home Is only threo blurbs from hero,
.mil he'll l,o terribly put out If you
l xrlli' III 11."
"Kxoludo him." mumbled Hntlor.
"What tl.o dickens Is tiie woman rav
ing nbnut now? Certainly lnii.-t bo
crazy. It' high time that I make my
llttlo ta!k and get away.
"Wo nhall llvo In tho city, you
know," ho explained. "So I doubt If
we will meet Mr. O'Neal."
"Live In tho city?" csuie the hesi
tant answer. "Why what do you
mean?"
"I'lrmnoi-s at the ftnrt," thought
Freddy to himself. "I'll establish no
precedent by allowing my niotner In
law to bluff me at any slago of tho
Klllllfl.
"In a city," ho repeated. "We will
go there as soon us wo aro mauled
right , after the' honeymoon, I menn.
We decided on that stop some time
ago. I havo a large bouse In the
ast end lyinn Id'e, and Hope Is quite
Infatuated with It."
"Hope! Itifatuatod with why what
are you talking about?"
"Our marriage, of course." explain
ed Hntlor. Impatiently. "Hnpo and I
ate to be married In .lurin I seo you
know all about It, though how yon
learned Is a mystery to me. Hope
sent me out to explain. Sho bald you
didn't know yet."
Mrs. Coylo burst Into a shriek of
hysterical lnnt'.hter.
"And I thought you wero the census
laker," sho gasped.
"Census taker!" reiterated the sur
prised attorney. "What In the world
gave you Kiich nn Idea?"
Tho mother of llopo had stilled her
laughter and was now blaring at tho
young man, an Inexpllrabio look In
hor eyes.
"I I don't know." she answered
slowly. "un!es It Is that I am al
ways prono to Jump at conolurlons
and I bad a a working bntds to my
supposition the Information given
mo I y a neighbor not over an hour
ago that tho ceii-us taker wns work
ing this street today. Sho Kild he
was young and good looking." Mrs.
Coylo paused to ryn the embarrassed
youth critically, a half smile on her
lips.
"And so you are going to marry
llcp"?" sho continued. "And think!
I don't even know your nnme!"
p.iitler hastened to give nn Inven
tory of himself for the edification of
Ids prospective, motherln law.
"Hall of the Thousand Matt."
It will bo learned with much regret
by thosn who have visited Nara In
Japan, says a writer In the London
Kvenlng Standard, that the. fnmoiii
"Hall of the Thousand Mats" In that
niielt nt city has boon destroyed by
flro The flames spread with great
rapidity, and beforo long the whole
pln.ee was enveloped In flames, which
lighted up the landscape for miles
around. Before, long the jtodown
(warehouse! In which the temple
valuable, relics wero stored "for safe
y against fire" also look fire, and
ill a short space of time tho godown
and Its contents were totally con
sumed. H.v their strenuous efforts,
however, tho flro brigade saved the
main temple -the far-fnmed Hnse
dera. Nevertheless tho damage done
by the fire la estimated at 100,000
Tho' Sen Jo Jlkl, or "Hall of tho Thou
sand Mats," was formerly the red
donee of tho abbot. One room alone
contained 150 mats, while all were
handsome with fusuma by an artist
of tho Kano school.
pa Americans Uncivilized
f 5 Cirtlemjn ,n LeUer Dec,1rei
cl the United States Eat
Mt In Chunks.
' u W.. I,, ,, ...
4 , : , .n"d ll,al re retarded as
I'vi
- Mmuw,, gentle,,, who traveled
4,, V'""0J stllea
ni! i .':,,'""'k t0 llls trlua
1 u"' lie said:
JV""t 'vllUo these
tsona. Have you heui d
A marl.
'Hi. viii I "eyond redemption.
4 nwu,:l uu months with-
tflH,',""Ulllful of rlce- bul
iuu,11110 and B,,(-'"",n
f r Nor d0 thpy e,it
"rrl"l Itl.n S"la11 )lece8- 11
rs' "eii h, ir 00", 1,1 tarB
$Uh kuiv,." car lL Biwtrt. They
tWp'iTg8:,t mahe8a
!'i him,. . ,rfuclly nervous. One
Tlauviii.. 1 the presencn of
nu sense of dignity, for
they may be found walking with wom
en. They even sit down at the same
tahlo with women, and the latter nre
served first. Yet tho women are to ho
pitii d, too. On festive occasions, which
Americans call balls, they are drugged
around a room to the accompaniment
of the most hellish music."
! Ti;.T It shall comic In ms In the lust
; ib'v Unit the iniiiint iln of thn I.onl's
, 'a e shall he .-Biiil.n.-il.i-il In the lop of
'hi' iiHMiriiiiliin, nnil hI.mII he PMille l ah.ivo
I Hi" bills; a nil ull iiatinim ahull II .w Into
I It -Ik. il. ih II::.
Our le has not yet been fulfilled,
but we believe tho beginning of lis ful
fillment to bo i.enr. It pictures Mrs
blah's kingdom, for which Christian
people havo long been waiting und
praying, "Thy kingdom come; they
will bo dono on earth as It Is In
hi a ven" tlio same kingdom for which
tho Jews so long waited and are still
waiting. Our text rulntes not to tho
spiritual pnrt of tho kingdom, which
the Gospel church is called to share,
but to the earthly part of tho kingdom,
which belongs to the natural seed of
Abraham. A great mistake has been
made by many of us In tlio past, In
that wo hnvo not illscerned and ac
knowledged tho two Israels, spiritual
and natural, and the separate rewnrds
and blessings apportioned to these by
the Illvlne promises of the Sn'lptures.
Iloth are to ho used of God In lultllling
the proinlso liuulo lo Abraham In
blessing all tho families of tho arth.
After tho completion of Messiah.
Head and Members, on the plane of
glory, the New Covenant will be In
augurated with Israel, as the Serlp
turas distinctly leach (Jeremiah xxxl.
31. M). Our text, therefore, waits for
Iti. accomplishment until the last mem
ber of the elect Church of Christ shall
liavo pas.-ed beyond the vale.
In tho fyinbollc lar:;iingo of the
Scriptures a mountain Is alayt sym
bolical of a klio; loin. Hence the moun
tain of the Lord's bouse menus tho
kingdom of God and that r .yal house
or la in I ly reeiignl.eil by him. For In
it. nice, wo read that Havhl snt upon
tho Ihrano of the kingdom of tho Lord
and t'l.it God made a covenant wiili
hlin, ".'en tl'.o sure mercies of David"
- viz., ibat none but bis s. cd, his pos
terity, would ever be recognized as the
Divinely appointed representatives of
Cod In kit i; ly authority nnd power. In
other words, Messiah was to be the
offspring of David, the great nntltyplcul
David (lleloved), who must "reign
from sea- to sea and from the river to
the ends of the earth."
Tho Messiah King on the spirit plane,
the Hon of God laud like God invisible
to men. as aro also the angels). Is the
antltyptcal David and the antltypicnl
Solomon, the wise, tho grout, the rich.
In tho days of his flesh our Lord wns
tho Sou of David according to tho flesh,
though begotten of a divine life not
tainted by nny human Imperfection
Do was, then-fore, holy, harmless, un
denied and separate from sinners Ills
faithfulness to the will of the Father
made him subject to all of the expe
riences of suffering and death, as ex
pressed in his own wonls. Tho cup
which my Father lins poured for me.
shall I refuse to drink It? His obedi
ence unto death, even the death of
the cross, demonstrating his loyalty
to the last degree and he received the
high reward appropriated. "Him hath
God also highly exalted and given a
I nanio that Is above every name, that
i at Iho name of Jesus every kneo
should bow. both of things In heaven
! and of things In earth."
j We havo beforo our minds the atitl
I typical houso of David, Messiah's king
ly household, the royal prl'T.ihood di
vinely prepared. As a kingdom It will
bo at the top, abovo all the kingdoms
if earth. Not only will this be true
af tho spiritual kingdom i Invisible
t man as tho angels are Indivisible),
Dul It will Include also an earthly
kingdom, composed of "Israelites in
Joed." At their head as princes in all
;ho earth will stand the resurrected
Ancient Worthies, perfected ns men ,
md samples of all mankind, by obedl
nice to the law s' of the kingdom, may I
main to, with eternal life. These
Ancient Worthies are enumerated In
tho Scriptures - Abraham, Isaac, Jacob,
tho prophets, etc., nnd described by
St. Paul In Hebrews 11:38 40. To these i
belong the earthly promises of :
Hie Old Testament. They never :
heard of tho heavenly or spiritual ;
promises. Their loyalty will Und Its
reward In the fact that they will come I
forth from the tomb no longer blein- ,
Ished and Imperfect, but fully, coin-
pletely testored to tho perfection orlg- i
Inally enjoyed by father Adam. Ad- !
ditlonnlly these will have the special .
guidance and Instruction of Messiah
(Head nnd member) In all the af- i
fnlrs of mnnklnd. Thus as the Mns- I
tor aald, speaking of (lint time. "Yo
Bbnll see Abraham, Isaac. Jacob and j
tho prophots In the kingdom (Luke
111:28.) '
God's kingdom will be represented In I
the earth by Isnac, especially by these j
saintly men of Israel, resurrected per- !
feet, who will be the special ap- j
point ees and representatives of tho
plorltled Messiah's rule
Humanity for 6,000 years has been
learning "tho exceeding sinfulness of '
sin," Us downward lendency In every 1
sense of tho word.
As a consenuence, the world Is los- i
lug oonlidcnee In Itself. All, whether j
politicians or Judges or governors,
groat or small, or ono party or an- j
other, of one nationality or another j
till are accused or lielng tarred witn
the saino stick of uolllsliness. The
Iliblo clearly Indicates that this dis
trust Is not without reason, nnd that
the great time of trouble to como upon
every nation (D-'tilel 12:1) will bo the
direct result of this loss of confidence.
RAPID PACE IN TEMPERANCE
World Is Forgetting How to Get Drunk
Ancients Spent Immense Sums
of Money on Wine.
(Ry Jull.V WATSO.V WHYTK.)
The world Is nearer real temper
nnoo today than at uny time In Ita his
tory. Teetotalers may not believe this, but
If they read tho following they will
renllzo that tho world at least Is for
getting how to get really good and
drunk. The men of CO or 70 years
ago were great drinkers, bul for point
ers on how to get drunk and spend
;d1.M-:n TKXT-"M,-i..y Ik Hint e'-r-'u)
whine God U the Lor.l."-I'a.
Tho object of the first century of the
divided kingdom and Its lessons wai
j to develop nnd train a people of God,
through whom to malio tho whoU
i world a pcoplo of God. Salvation for
I lliu Individual and for tho human race
Tim united kingdom did n great work
: In this direction. Hut the tlmo ciime
"hen there wns danger of Its failure.
Hence- came tho divided kingdom,
! through which there was a doublet ex- ;
i perlmcnt In the development of the
kingdom of God.
I The period covered was about 90 year
II. C, 982 to 89.1. Thecountry was Pales- !
tine, within Its usual boundaries. Tlio
Tost
SHW I Iff! AN
ESCAPES
I OPERATION
mm
Wi! i ! W)
. '.rir:
money It Is nee.oHRnrv to turn to tho
i ancients. . course of development runs In two
I Caesar on a certain occasion while ' lln,9: The ro'nl. ,h" cro as repre
, drunk with wine Is snld to have given ! s,'n,e(1 by the kings, tho civil history,
! Kutychus. his Charioteer, a tin aml 11,0 religious development, rcpre
amounting to $S0,000, tho largest
money tip on record.
Philip of Mncedon was a drunkard.
Ho always left Iho banquet table stag
gering. Alexniider the Great, his son,
Inherited his weakness for drink. It
took him two days and two nights to
sented Inrgely by tho prophets
The kingdom of Judah waa about half
aB large as Israel. Ita capttul was Je
rusalem, and the temple wag tho re
ligious center. Uirgo numbers of the
more religious people came to Judah
from Israel. Judah waB sheltered
! sleep off a banquet
nt the nge of 32.
- Dlonyslus, the younger, tyrant of SI
! clly, went on sprees which lasted three
months at n time, lie lost his eyesight
through overindulgence,
Nero was In the habit of sitting at
noon and sticking there until midnight,
eating nnd drinking all the lime.
I Tiberius was a sincere drunkard.
After becoming emperor of Uonio he
was drunk so often that his unity
nicknamed him "Ilibej lus," meaning
'"tippler." Ho bad two boon compan
ions, Flaeous nnd Plan, with whom ho
went of sprees. At the weeping stage
they deplored the prevalence of drunk
enness. Tiberius wis very fond of
mushrooms, nnd died from eating the
wrong kind.
Nowhere In all tho world today w ill
you find iib many confirmed drunkards
ns tbero were among tho Thraclans,
t'le Iberians, the Celts or the Scythi
ans. The man who didn't get
drunk every day or two was coiisid
erod queer.
"Fat, drink nnd amuso yourself. All
elso Is vanity," aald Sardanapalus, the
Inst king of tho Assyrians, and thosn
words were written on his tomb.
The Greeks wero modornto drinkers
until they began to copy the luxury of
the Persian fenss. The Romans Imi
tated Uie Greeks. Then tho whole
world went on a saturnalia.
In the beginning no wrong was
thought of drinking, and the moralists
even advised drink to dispel melan
choly. Hippocrates upheld drinking
ami eartieitly advised people to drown
their sorrows In wlno.
Tho Itomans carried over Indulgence
to an extreme never equaled In an
other nge. Gluttony and Intemper
ance reigned, nnd huge fortunes wero
spent In single repasts.
Of tho iiiany feasts given by Vltelius
not ono cost less than Jl.IiOD, and bis
reign was an almost continuous do.
bunch. Commodus was a notorious
drunkard, nnd Septimus Severus was
not much better. Several died of over
Indulgence In tho flowing howl.
When Mellogabalus ascended the
throne ho had a historiographer whose
special task was to record the orgies.
Forty courses a day were served at his
feasts, each one of which cost not less
than $10,000. He gave fortunes to new
Inventors of drinks.
Aplclus spent $3,000,000 on rare
wines and dishes, lie went over his
books ono day and found he had but
$2.'i0,00i) left. Rather than starve on
such n pittance he killed himself. Apl
clus discovered how to keep oysters
alive during long shipments. For this
lie was revered ns a demigod.
Many of tho famous drunkards drank
lie died of drink i '"" attack on the north by Israel's
being between them nnd the nearest
and most dnngerous enemies, while a
desert was a great defense on the
south. This position also paved them
from close contact with heathenism
nnd lt degredatlons.
The leading kings wero Kohaboam,
17 years; Asa, 40 years; Je
lioshaphat, 25 years. I'nder Asa
and Johoshnph.it tbero were great
rrllghiua revivals nnd religious
reforms, alternating with declines.
Here wns a great struggle between
good and evil, and tho good scorns to
havo gained. In a few cases there
were revelations from God. lie did
everything ho could to keep tho people
obedient to his laws, nnd train them
In tho religious life, that they might
bo the kingdom of God to bless tho
world. There were a few prophets
of whom little Is known save their
natuoB. Tho conflict of religion wvh
evil In Judah, though not ending In
complete victory, made a decided gain
for the right.
Why do we celebrate and pralso our
forefathurs? Not Blmply because they
were stout hearted. Many n freeboot
er and many a soldier of fortune has
been that. It In because they were
stout hearted for an Ideal, their Ideal
and ours, civil and religious liberty;
nnd whenever nnd wherever men
and women thus devotod tbem
selvos to Ideal and not ma
terial things, (hero tho world's heroes
nre born, nndhorn to be froo.
Rome blessings come to us, not In
spite of, but Just because of, our hos
tile environment. Tho stimulus of
hostile climate produces tho robust
race. Where nature always smiles and
everything la friendly there Is no such
thing as beneficent discipline, nnd a
soft, languid raco Is perpetuated. The
ninn of tho temperate tone owes his
superior physical vigor, his keener
mental capacity, bis ulertness, his In
ventlveness, very much to tho climatic
cundltioiib under which ho lives. He
Is forced to nctivity, and so ho quickly
outstrips hli hwtjuld neighbor of the
tropica.
It la only when a iimu or a nation,
or an Ideal Is opposed that we dis
cover its renl worth. Truth can only
bo won by freedom and the uses of
freedom. Truth Is to bo found by
approaching It from ail sides, br gen
eroua rivalries, by iho Christian con-
f I M 1
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WW. AkJ
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el. o,l. I B, i'"V t.
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11" PO I.
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'l'p written a poem nn il n u. ' "
The piict riini,. in uinl s iM
Inn. in tonuer hn li. , . , it.,. in:.u''
si ru,-
When ho lie.ir.l ivlmt the c.lii,.i '.ihl.
For the eilltnr'H ryi-s were cl.l
And his VI. h e h mi ;i Inn. i i '. n
AS lie S,ili: "Im I), lit HI.'.' Well, in f.lVfl
III l. till. I
Just what Is the parti, ut ir s,ri:,::'.'
4 "n i- HpHiu:,
Alltn Sn Ini;.
I'.'or sprtni: or l.nuirv spiliii,',
M 1 1 1 1 .i:nr.
Ilarhspl inr,
Hf-I sproik' in i.il.l.ir spring,
C"il M.rtnu.
Slr:.li;ht siuimr.
Trap nnlni; 1 1 1 r sprini; -"
"'v I Ill's a pin-Ill nn S'piliii;,
1 hi Sprlim nlili ii enpllnl S "
The I I I.I..HIU.I, lint his ,,ri Im.l II
till,'
TI :it iii'iill.-.l he was now In distress.
' '1 II ht'.r's eyes W' re sli I II
An. I the editor's li.n old silnir
As he s.ihl. th( Well. I walili.l
In leiirn
What I ii r 1 1 u 1 :i r kind of a sprliiK.
Tire sprlim-,
Trui'k sin-lug,
S'.-ale hjirlng or l.al.-uii-e sprtim.
Truss i-pi-ini;,
Shuck spiliii;.
F t sprlniror sufeiy spring '
Hat the jn.et wns springing down to the
KTouiitl Hour
And the "prlng lurk hail spruiot ou
'dlttir s door.
WasCi;rcdbyLydS:in.Pink
ham'sVcclafcls Compound
T'.hvoo:!, p I. " Your reme.'.ies h:iV'i
cured mil aul I Lnvo oi.lv ta!..-:i sit
lottlcsof i:. I'ii.hlia'm'f. Vc.'ot.i-
ldi C' t:i ; nn , 1 1. I
v.is sicl; tlireei
montlis oout.l'
lint W.'llli. I suf
I erod nil t'.io time..
J'l'lio doclois said I
cniil'l net :et well
wit.'iout n:i opera
tion, for 1 coubl
hardly Kl:i:al tho
pains in my bUf
esjiei'Ially my right
oi.o, uinl down my
ri.-'it letf. I beeaa
to feel better VMieit J bad taken only
Clio bottle of Coii'.iininiil, but k -t on
n.1 1 was alruKl tost, ji t'o soon.' Mrs.
t-ADiK Mri.Li:.V, 1:7-8 -. II. f-'t.,
V'ood, nd.
Why will vromon t .l:o chaiicc? with
tn operation or dra out n nickly,
lialf-heartcd exliilonco, tnisin7 threo.
fourths of tin1 joy of livimr. w hen they
r:m liml health in l.y lia i l'inkliam's
A'cu'etalili) ( uiiip'itiiid '(
'or thirty years it. lias been ihn
f'.nnbrd reineily for foiiiale ills, an I
l.as cured t: ou am'.n f vimr n who
l.avo been troulileil with Kuili ail
liiotits as displacement s, iiillainina'lon,
ulceration, libroid tumors, irrernlarl-
t:es, periodic pains, lnck.irhi-, indijns
ti"ti, and liervom pros'rution.
If ,votI li;lVf l!i slit, Lievt (lo'iT)i
Hint I.ydhi 1). IMnhliain's '('",'
t.il lo 'oriiiuiiii 1 will In lp .Mill,
v rite to Jim. l'inlvliam at. I.vnn,
?I)is., for ad !. Inttr L-tter
Viil 1H llisoii!i'i V CUIiLdi'a'.Uil,
Bii.l tlio iidio! free.
Direct Running SavrIi!I
A rA tin. mi ii.
ll'U
I," f.ili', flh.l th.'V
liimi.-r n i t li . . ii
iait'.t r fc'li( in id.
v.trn,
n.li itri.l I li.f
I s.' t h r -I'MH' Ii - t lirli I4t
Mil . HI II..' MM t'.-.l ill!. lit tt -
rlpclV.o, l Vitl m;iiiI tti jeI
luniD-T ti.llii'- i u tl I niiiho H.
i i 'i. I'ir.'. i M:ll .'M..n I.ti-
i.f ikI lor fit' i.iu t -c , n : .i 1 1 f i; ) oiii rt 'juiifiitt'iil
VVM. BARTLEY & SONS, B.rtlcy, N. X
REUSES
TiHEO EYES
The Beginning.
Children b urn to n ep ere they raa,
learn to go.-- Hey w ood.
Unfair.
ri i rs i iti u i to iint vs
.....k i-.l hi.I I. .i.i'l II. . .1 I'A.'I OIVT-
II' I..... nre e.i l'-l.:i . Itliui
II. Un ul I'leO il. II I. I'l e . Ill I, 1. 1 14 .Lot- 44H1.
I T.
1 MINI
: Pi,
"No," said the very wealthy person,
"I ciin't make any donation to char
ity this winter. I w ns defrauded through
hc last contribution of that sort I
made."
"Defrauded?" asked the fair solicitor.
'Why, 1 am surprised."
"Hut It's a fact. A fellow eiiuio
around nnd got me lo give the money
to pay the rent for ten poor families
th.'lf nei-tt lihruit In l,,i r.elef.,,1 An. I
fllct of differently constituted minds. .,.,.. ,,, ,,,,,., vf,r . ir" ,,,,
the money I found that tho poor fain-
Reckless.
"Plpps doesn't care what ho buys
on credit."
1 "No. You would thdik that every
' day ho lives Is his last day on earth. "
No Doctor In Forty Years.
Forty years' residence In tho ooiirv
try near Ftna with never a doctoi
summoned on a prol'essii mil visit nt
his home Is iho record of '.. It II unit
ton. who has nevertheless raised s
huge family.
"There were times during the lasl
two score years when we weir 1 1 u iv
gry, but wo were never sl.-k." said Mr.
Hamilton. Port laud oicgotilan.
All Snakes Are Killers.
Hut all snakes, cieai and small, are,
kllleis. All of t ln-iii eat creatures
which they slay. None eat vegetable
food of any kind. Nor will they cat
animals which they liml dead. Thai
Is one reiiHon, no doubt, why ilo y havt
always been shunned and dreaded by
human bring-!.
If life wero all a smooth road, would
we not all grow sleepy? People who
tako passage through the world lu easy
chairs, If they avoid somo of the trou
bles, miss also most of the Jojs of
living.
Tho kingdom of Israel contained
Hies weie tenants of mine, ami I not
only was out the amount of my dona
tion, but of their rent ns well."
t.,110 worth of wine at a single meal
At u little luncheon given to Cicero , .'00 square miles. It wns a much
and Pompey by Lucullus. $5,000 worth j moro fertile country than Judah. Its
of wlno was consumed by the three I territory lay between Judah and Syria,
These facts leave no Oouut tnat we imi ii was in close contact on
are comparatively sober nowadays.
Buhop of Lincoln on Total Abstinence.
Addressing a crowded gathering of
nun at the annual church parade of
tho Grimsby Friendly and Trado socio
ties, Sunday, August 2S last, the new
Hlsliop of Lincoln made nn eloquent
plea for temperance In all things.
Preaching from St. Paul's words,
Harmony.
I'm going to have my spring gown,
made In accordance with the theory
that our apparel should harinonlzo with
our surroundings." slates the lady
with tip. frizzled hair.
"What "shade will It bo?" asks tho
woman with the powdered nose.
"Dark blue."
"Dark blue? Why. I nlwavs thought
I'vi.rv ninn thnt strlveth for the mas
rPry Is temperate In all things," the wngs or tnis period belong to five dy-
Hlshop drew an analogy between the nasties.
athlete's preparation for the contest The stories of theso hero prophets
and tho necessity for preparation to ; should become familiar In their main
Incidents to all the children, who cua
j see what brave, hemic men can do,
j when thoy are In earnest for tho right.
, Elijah preached God Almighty, his
truth, his laws, bis power to help, and
tnree sides with heathen nations, who
hnd the actlvlly and physical qualities
of tribes which loved excursions Into
other countries for booty. Of the nine i
li In iru tDiellnt .,1th 4 K 9 t. i . '
Judah. It Is worth while to remember j tVt i- nl " '
Jeroboam 22 years; Oinrl. 12; Ahab. ; ,ut , ttIlIlt lt t0 1)0 , n(.rorJ wh
... tlT. . e ., i" ""T' ! "1V I'hntid's language when bo gets
was the most Influential factor In the u,,, i,ni fr It"
religious decline. The kingdom was I
subject to revolutions, and the nine
Ammunition S!ilp on Naval Program.
Specialization In naval affairs Is fur
ther emphasized by tho request of
ltonr Admiral Mason of the bureau of
ordnance, that an ammunition ship be
Included In the 191 1 naval program. Not
only has the rapldliy of gunllro In
creased nt a tremendous rate recent
ly, but the dreadnought type In Itself
could not. bo expected lo curry enough
ammiinltJon for a prolonged fighting
cruise. Weight of armor, guns, turrets
nnd absolutely essential coul to make
the cruising radius greater nil have
been obtained by keeping tho ainmu
nltlon supply nt a minimum uf safely.
New York Tress.
Giving Love the Mastery.
Feeling of the right sort Is a reward
of right doing, not nn essential to
right doing. Those who most conHlat
ently Ignore their wrong feelings ns
they press on In earnest purpose to do
right Hnd thnt they have less and lens
of wrong feeling to conihnt and more
and more of right feeling as a helper.
"Tho love we are trying to show, we
shall come to feel." Hut If wo never
Bbow lovo unless wo feel loving, we
Bhnll wait In vain for love to have the
mnstery of our loves. If we .find our
selves handicapped by our lack of
fooling, let us bo sure that this lack Is
partly of our own making, through our
failure to be doing the Father's will.
resist life's temptations. "If you want
to tight tho powers of evil," ho Bald,
"10 master lustful appetites and con
quer fleshly Instincts, you must put
yourself Into training. I have been a
teetotaler for 30 years. I don't pre
scribe p; 1 don't dogmatize upon lt;
but I do recommend It. You will Rain
health, power of brain nnd body, and
will remove yourself from an atmos
phere of temptation."
The Priest Was Ahead.
An Irish priest had labored hard
with one of his flock to Induce him to
give up the habit of drink, but the
man was obdurate.
"I tell you, Mlchnel," unid the priest,
"whisky Is your worst enemy, ad you
should keep us Tar away fns It us
you cau."
"My liiimy, Is It. father?" responded
Mlchnel; "and It was your rlverence's
sllf that was tellln' us In the pulpit
only last Sunday to love our Inlniles!"
"So 1 was, Michael," rejoined tho
priest, "but was I anywhere telling
you to swallow 'em?"
Saloons Need Recruits.
Vnlesn the saloons enn recruit
2,000,000 or 3,000,000 hoys from each
generation ns raw material, most of
them must soon close. One family lu
every four or five must contribute a
boy to the demon of rum more ter
rible than nny man or woman eating
monster of mythology. Has your fam
ily already contributed a boy to this
fiery Moloch or Is It going to do so?
If not, miiBt not some neighboring
family hnvo to contribute more than
Its h are? Vlck's Mugatlue.
.. (- -
the absolute necessity of being loyal
to him, If the Individual or the ii.""lon
would prosper by a life worth the liv
ing. For all the children the tencher can
make a most profitable review by a
plan usod by a successful friend. He
tool; a large sheet of heavy pupor, say
12 by 15 Inches, and drawing a lino
down the center, on tho left hand Bldo
wrote a series of questions lu letters
bo large as to be easily seen by all tho
class. On tho right side of tho line he
wrote the answers. These questions
were given to tho class, luid they read
thoanswerstwoor three times. Then the
paper was folded lu Iho middle, so that
tho answers wero out of Bight, while
the questions were still beforo the
clnss, and they wero to show how well
they had learned the lesson. Such a
reTlow can be made very effective.
From the first there was religious
deterioration, from the worship of Je
hovah by golden calves to tho worship
Of Daal with all Its licentious rites. So
Unit true religion was almost oblit
erated. The Moahlte Stone with its
records of this time Is still preserved
In the louvre, Paris. Here the true
religion In Its conflict with heathen
ism Buffered an almost entire and des
perate defeat for a time. But there
was a rally and refornintlon under Kit
ah and EllBha; which was continued
nd advanced by Jehu, through his an
nihilation of Jezebel and her children.
Grows Monotonous.
"This editor," says the first public
mini, "goes a little too far In hhf criti
cism of our nets."
"I don't object to his going too far,"
replies the second public man. "I
don't onro how far ho goes. If ho only
would stay there. What I kick about
Is the way ho comes back so often."
Business Caution.
"Aro you sure we can afford to buy
this place?" ,
"Yes, but wo can't afford to let our
.creditors know we are going lo buy
It."
Grim Determination.
"Well," sas the constituent, "oft
'or Washington to save the -counlry
; gain, aro you?"
" I hope so," replies the new con
gressman, brushing his new silk hat
and shaping his new frock coat Into
shape. "I hope so. If we only save
what was left of It cfter the last con
gress got through saving It I will ho
satisfied."
Railroading and Dancing.
Stuart C. Leake, who has a lot to da
with managing a big rallro.nl in Klch
lnond, Ya., Is noted ns one of the best
dancers In tho south.
Ono night something went wrong
with the branch of the road ovel
which Lenko has supervision.
"Where In thunder was Leake?"
asked tho president of the road nexl
morning.
"Ieudlng a german," said tho gen.
eral manager.
"Which." commented the president,
"wns a dirty Irish trick." Popular
Magazine.
Famous Eccentric Toast3.
Pitt, at Kidderminster, gavo
toast in compliment of tho carpet
ninnufucturers.
"Mny tho trado of Kidderminster,"
said Pitt," ho trampled under foot by
all the world!"
A more audacious toast, freighted
with double moaning, has boon vari
ously attributed to Smeaton, Krskine
and to some others. This after dinner
trade sentiment was delivered in this
form:
"Dam tho canals, sink the coal pits,
blast the minerals, consume the manu
factures, disperse tho eominerco of
Great llrltaln and Ireland!" CornhlU
Magazine.
Such Is Life.
"It's a hard Btrugglo to conduct
one's buslneBs without plenty of cap
ital," observed the man with the In
growing chin.
;You'ro right," agreed the man with
the mange hobo. "If a fellow hnsn't
got plenty of bucking ho has to do a
lot of sidestepping."
A Compromise.
"If I can't got thnt new dress I'm
igolng home to mnmmn."
I "I'll buy the dress; the ticket and
expenses of your trip would be more
Ithan lt would cobL"
1 "
A FOOD STORY
Makes a Woman of 70 "One In 10,000."
Tho widow of one of Ohio's most
distinguished newspaper editors and
a famous loader lu politics in his day.
says she Is 70 years old nnd a "stron
ger woman than you will Hnd In ten
thousand," and sho credits her flno
physical condition to tho use of Graiio
Nuts:
"Many years aro I bud a terrible
fall which prrnniiontly Injured my
Btomarh. For years I lived on a
preparation of corn starch nnd milk,
but lt grew so repugnant to mo that I
hial to give It up. Then I tried, one
after nnother, a dozen (liferent kinds
of cereals, but tho process of diges
tion gavo mo great pain.
"It was not until I began to tiro
Grape-Nuts food throe years noo that
I found relief. It has proved, with tho
dear Lord's blessing, a great boon to
me. It brought nie health and vigor
such as I never expected to again en
joy, nnd In gratitude I never fall to
sound Its praises." Name given by
Postum Co., Puttie Creek, Mich.
"There's n Penson."
Look for It In tho lltt'o book, "The
Roiid to Wellvlllo," to Ki found In pkn.
Tver renil ikr eh"'' IMIcrt A f
une nnni-nr. f-om ! lt. Thrf
nre .rnulnf, trur, and full of hum..
lnlrn-.t.