THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. tomnoNAL Ml Pie d Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Actlnf Director of Sunday School Courw, Moody Blbl In tltuu, Chicago.) (Copyright, till, Watirn Nwppr Union.) Oounty ond EZIoo'wtv LVlny J n "Thlo Dop nt Our Roadi In Fulton und tho World With th Comoro on 1iHo Troll of History Maklnc Hoppenli LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22 ONE REASON FOR MILK SHORTAGE IN NEW YORK BURNING UP THE FRIGATE FRANKLIN of wor Events for Readers tores ews SIINDMOIOOL I'lioto bliown rlutliiK ut llrowHi.T, N. V., one of th Kr;ut sources of Ni.-w who refiwo to Hell to dulrles at the uxunl price are attacking and spilling the their wuy to the dulrles. Aa a result of the statewide strike of the farmers the been cut in hulf. ANTILLA ON r , - .,i . i. ti.A iniiii l UUlUgrupil DIIUWO IJIU AU111I11, llic . . . - culler unanuuga enme 10 ub rvnuue. to light them. A number of the crew -. f V Jj ; - i Fizz i I WW rrorttra?aZnE2El -J- - I.. .... . ' Vla V.'AW.W' on uoura ine unanunga. "' FINEST HOSPITAL TRAIN IN THE WORLD I 5 ". sr A iniln cniisl.stliiK of ten I'ullmun curs converted Into u complete hospital trnln Ih stationed nt Fort Sum Houston for the use of Uncle Sam's troopers on tho border. Though It Is ho more serviceable tlmn slmllnr trnlns of a num ber of belligerent powers In Europe, It excels nil foreign equipments In lux urious appointments. The photograph shows nurses and an Interne In tho lurglcul dressing compartment. ACCIDENT IN THE ASTOR CUP RACE This remnrkuble photograph taken durtiiK the ruutilhg of the one hun dredth mile of the Astor Cup race, at Sheepxheml Bay speedway, New York, hows lluckstall crawling out from bciieinli h h ur after It hud turned tunln Bear tho bend of the main stretch of the coium. Ituekstull was sllgliHy Injured, hut hli mechanician escaped unhurt FIRE OFF THE VIRGINIA CAPES , i T "wr 1st t.,t linu utoumui- nn ftm nft fha ' " ' 1 t " . T.M- i lin iiniw ruimci tiwo luniti w " of the Autllln were badly burned. 01 , - 9 U'loKr'-n .. .... :T??&'Ku-:-''-"'" York city's mlik supiily. Furmors milk supply of those who are on milk supply of New lork city has 4 Vlrflnln pnnpH lust ns the const CUIird - - e fha Oniinfliifrn fnlinrl If ImnoRMlhie " n.. . The crew and passengers were taken MME. BERNHARDT IN AMERICA Specially posed photograph of Sarah Bernhardt, the noted actress, as she appeared after her arrival on the steamship Espagne. The photogrnph whs taken In ber suite In a New York hotel. Hint for Builders. The factory Inspection department of tho utate of Illinois has Issued a gratuitous RuggeHtlon to architects builders and factory owners recom mending the Incorporation of an I bonm Into the construction of oil large buildings, supported by brackets extending from the upper part of the building by which scaffolds may be supported for the use of painters; sandblast cleaners ond others having oecnslon to work on tho front of the structure. The beam furnishes a track for trolleys from which the scaffolds are hung, ond Is a safety feature anil a great convenience, saving a great deal of valuable time usually spent In ricslng up devices of one kind or an other to support scaffolding. It al lows the swinging platform to he moved rapidly In any direction, does nwny with thnistouts, and the niovo 'finfs of the men ore not nttetnlpd by onrh great risks as are otherwise encountered. m " V-.. ttrjCidr tnmin )inm iiMi.imnit -v 7jj - , 1- The old United States frlgute Franklin, once the llagship of Admiral Furrugut, being burned at Eustport, iU: for the copper In her rivets, which Is FIRST OF OUR n a ''y. "'. .:!':::;; 'Jf,'i, I ft y r II The naval aeronautical board has accepted this model, known as the N9, a 100-borse-power, single-pontoon hydroplane, ns the first of 30 machines to be built by the Curtlss company neur Newport News, Va. Minor modi fications will be made In the other 29 machines. HEROINE OF THE STEPHANO Miss Louise C. Howley, ono of the passengers on the Stephano when that steamship was sunk by a Gentian sub marine off Nantucket. Though she lost $8,000 In the disaster, she was of greut uld In the lifeboat, cheering up the children und calming tho women. To Owners of Old Plate. The value of old plate Is seriously diminished by methods of denning at present In common use. The removal of the surface by the process known us "bulling" not only destroys the beautiful blue color which alone conies from age and lmndcleanlng. but In great measure also - tho maker's marks and owners' Initials, which sig nify Us provenance and guarantee Its commercial value. A certain lot of old family silver In good condition wus by 111 luck given lately to be cleaned. It is now unrecogtilzuble. nnd although tho perfection of "shine," the muker's murks of the seventeenth century are almost undecipherable. Were these nieces exhibited besldo soino of the beautiful old silver now shown at the museum, the extent of the havoc wrought In them would be a surprise. Both for tho looks of old plate nnd out otregnrd for Its worth In money, own ers should beware of modern "bulling." ' If sliver Is badly tarnished, one or two applications of a metal polish used for brass nnd copper will, with a little patience, remove the worst of the tar nish, when sliver polish should be used. Camphor placed wtth silver when packed will prevent tarnish. Boston Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin. I ; ' ffscT rO j I . ft rMlt:i'Vl1f).-)i lf)t.. -i.T1-nilIIMnll T" ' Jf worth about 30,000. The vessel burned NAVY'S NEW HYDRO - 1 i , :'; I,. . vw ill XTY AMBASSADOR AND Ambassador and Mrs. James W. tierard of New York ns the reception committee of prominent city, state and national olllclals welcomed them home. They are standing on the steps of city ball, New York city. Hundreds of persons turned out to share In the warm creetlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard urrlved from Berlin aboard the Frederlk VIII. nANT?( (.; r fc- nt ' hVM'tum mf -.n.i' Aviator CarlBtrora, in his aeroplane, who Is planning to carry imm between Chicago and Mew York by the air route. all day und night AEROPLANES 0 MRS. GERARD ARRIVE J -'L'i ' 6 " MV i t-' c .. iff 1. M ifii'l I I ( J! ., . . t- :' !' PAUL'S DEFENSE BEFORE AGRIPPA. tESSON TEXT-Aets it (vr. t M-R). GOLDEN TEXT-I waa not dlnobadleot unto the heavenly Vinton. Acta 26:11. It Is possible to use the Bible either as a music box or a telmilnne. W should let It speak the words of the Lord Jesus to us and our pupils. This lesson occurred probably A. I). .r9, per haps In August, the day after Inst Sun day's lesson. This was the same hall where Agrlppa had heard the people) calling him a god (Acts 12). I'aul, the center of all Interest, Is chained to his lloman guardians. The prisoner has been vehemently accused as one worthy of death and had appealed to Caesar, but Festus, not being well ac quainted with Jewish laws and cus toms, could not make any dellnlte charge against him before the lloman court. Hence be turns him over to Agrlppa, who was well acquainted with matters of Jewish law. I. Paul, the Preacher (vv. 1-23). This vas one of the great occasions In the life of this great man. I'aul was preaching to a king and a woman of great Influence (u sermon which little changed their lives evidently), und also to the coming ages. This king nnd queen were wedded to their Infamy. Cud had In mind on that day an audience In comparison with which that which I'aul saw faded Into oblivion. Notice his argument. (1) He begins with his own experience. In these verses there are over forty personnl prououns. He, himself, was a living fact of the wondrous change which Jesus wrought In the U.'e of a man. Such testimony Is the most ef fective teaching. Men do not need so much light as they do need heat, nnd Paul was speaking out of the hot throbs of bis personal experience. I'aul stood be-" firre them a living miracle, nn Incur nate argument We might tremble at the doctrine of the resurrection. He knew It was a marvelous thing that Cod shotil 1 raise the dead, but that change had been wrought In him which was equivalent to the mlracls of raising one from the grave. Paul's plea was for the Itnman as well ns the Jew. Considering his per sonnl testimony, be declures that he. Is a true Jew of the strictest sect (vv. 4-8), and as sueh he lived In the "hope of the promise" as predicted by Isaiah and Ianlel. That promise has been fulfilled In Jesus, the crucified, who rose again from the dead, and I'nul adds, "I have seen him. for which hope's sake, King Agrlppa, I am accused of the Jews." (2) (vv. 8 l.r) I'aul tells the audience that he, himself, was once a zealous perse cutor of the Christians, more so tbun those who are now persecuting him, "being exceedingly mad ngalust them." He then relates his Damascus Journey nnd the conversation held on the road with the risen Lord. Th metaphor of kicking against the pricks seems to be that the more you resist the power that Is urging you on, the more painful It will be. It is of no use to resist. (.'!) I'aul shows the aim and purpose of the religion of Jesus, lie, the servant, Is to be o minister. First tf nil he hud received forgive ness. That forgiveness carried with it responsibility of u twofold nature. (a) to be a minister, literally an as sistant, nnd (b) a witness (martyr), the human side, a witness of the pres ent ns well as the things which should happen In the future, ns God guvs him revelation during bis experienc. (See II Cor. 4 :0; Eph. 1:18.) Second, It turned them from darkness to light, the darkness of Ignorance ond sin unto him who Is the "Light of the World" (John 0:!5), nnd from the power of Satan, the Inveterate adversary of God In all that Is good (see Eph. 1:21; 0:12; Col. 2:1-15; II Thes. 2:U) unto Cod. The gospel Taul preached was to lead men Into the kingdom of God that they might tecclve forgiveness of sins und nn inheritance among those who were fitted for that Inheri tance, who were the sanctified. Fur this cause the Jews went about to kill him. II. Aarippa, the Doubter (vv. 24-32). Five ways are suggested ns ij the reception of Paul's message. The high priest's way wus to hate him and oppose. Felix's way was "go thy way this time. When I have a more con venient senson I will cull." Fet'us' way (vv. 24-21!) was to charge Paul wtth madness. Much learning (litend ly, many writings) wus turning him mad, making blra a lunatic, u dreamer, one who lived In the atmosphere of wild Imaginings. Paul's reply wus not harsh. "Most noble Festus" (Am. H.) "I am not mad, but speak words of soberness," words of eternal life nnd spiritual life (of sound sense) that were true and earnest Puul thereupon appeals to King Agrlppa to coutirm bis statements (v. 2-C). The craiy man Is he who lives for this world rather than for eternity. The devil has cheated many a man out of eter nal life by the method which Festus followed. He has also cheated mny a Christian out of th turgor life In the same way. Paul's appeal to Agrlp pa (vv. 27-20) Is very suggestive. Some people believe that tho con tents of the prophecies ore of no pres ent day value, and some are trying r break their force. Some declare they ennuot be true, yet these prophecies are Uie ones Uiat declare that "Jesus Is the Christ, tho Bon of God." The literal translation of Agrippn's answer ik, "In a little thou persuntltmt n ta s Christina." II Is sold taut A-rUi-iw. mil: this la sarcasm, but, like ..m,v : ncirvT attempted Jeat, It rewul u ral slate oj the heart
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