'Vj HMIHMB fisid a job. Somehow I get pnrxled w hen I mo so many Christians bring in lnxr.ry and singing. 'Jesns, I my ct m hnro taken, all to learo and rot to v tl , ' and remember how my wife di td in 11 tenement in New York city, ga spinet for air and asking God to take thii littlo girl too. Of conrse I don't ex pe :t jron people can prevent every one from dving of starvation, lack of proper Douris.ni . nt and tenement air. Bnt what does following Jesns mean t I andunitHii'l that Christian people own good many of the tenements. A mem ber of n cbnrch was the owner of the one where my wife died, and I havo wondereil if following Jeens all the way wan true in his case. I heard some people singing at a cbnrch prayer meet ing the other night I "All for Jriui, ail (or Jeiuo, All rn y nc'.ntr' rinwme! powrro, ' AH m.v thoughti and ill my dolngo, All trv)' 'Uri unil all my hour. 'and I kept wondering, as I sat on be stevs ontside, jnst what they meant y it. It seems to mo there's an awful lot if trouble in the world that some bw wouldn't exist if all the people who sing sneh songs went and lived them out. I snppose I don't nnder itand. Hut what wonld Jesns do? Is that what yon moan by following his Iter T It seems to mo sometimes as if the people in the city churches had good jlothes and nice houses to live in, and poney to spend for luxuries, and could go awny on summer vacations and all that, while the people outside of tho churches, thousands of them. I mer.n, dio in tenements, and walk the streets !or jobs, and never have a piano or a picture ir the honse, and grow up in taisery ar.d drunkenness and sin. ' ' Tho Ban gave a queer lurch over in tho di aVti 'ii of the communion table and laid ne grimy hand on it. His hat fell upon tie carpet at his feet. A stir went tniough tho congregation. Dr. West half rrtfie from his seat, but as yet tho silence "as unbroken by any voico or movepent worth mentioning in tho w-'Vm. Tho man passed his other hai ieros8 his eyes and then, without any warning, fell heavily forward on hvi fact, full length, up the aisle. 3enrr Maxwell spoke, "Wo will con sicbr the service dismissed." He waH dovn the pulpit stairs and kneeling by tht prostrate form beforo any one else. Th) anlience instantly rose, and the His j wis crowded Dr. West pro nounced tho man alive. Ho had fainted awy. 8omi heart trouble," the doctor also muttered as he helped to carry him into the pastor's study. Fenry Maxwell and a group of his church members remained some time in the study. The man lay on the couch the3 and breathed heavily. When the question of what to do with bim came np, the minister insisted upon taking hint to his honse. He lived near by and had an oxtra room. Rachel Winslow said: "Mother has no company at pres ent I am sure we would be glad to give him a place with us. " She looked strangely agitated No one noticed it paiHtr'--'- " were all excited over the tt . ont, the strangest that Fint c .arch people could remember. Bn: the minister insisted on taking charge cf tho man, and when a carriage cane the unconscious bnt living form VKs carried to, his honse, and with the entrance of that humanity into the minister's spare room a new chapter in Henry Max v ell's life began, and yet no me, himself least of all, dreamed of the remarkable change it was destined to ismVe in oYl his after definition of Chris tian ( liscipleship. Th event created a great sensation in tb'.e First church parish People t'llke l of nothing else for a week. It was the general impression that the man bad wandered into the church in a condition of mental disturbance caused by hiis troubles and that all the time he was talking ho was in a strange de lirium of fever and really ignorant of his snrronndingg. That was the moBt charitable construction to pnt upon his action. It was the general agreement also that there was a singular absence of anything bitter or complaining in what the man had said He had through out spoken in a mild, apologetic tone, almost as if he were one of the congre gation seeking for light on a very diffi cult subject. The third day after his removal to th minister's honse there was a marked change in his condition. The doctor b$ ike of it and offered no hope. Satur day morning he still lingered, although be had rapidly failed as the week drew near to its clone. Sunday morning just before the clock struck 1 he rallied and asked if his child had coma The min ister had sent for her as soon as he had been able to aecuro her address from some letters found jn the man's pocket He had been conscious and able to talk co lerently only a few moments since his attack. '."Ilie child is coming. She will be here," Henry Maxwell said as he sat there, his face showing marks of tho strain of tbweek's vigil, for he 1 Ad insisted on sitting np nearly every ight "I shall nevi r see heT in this world, " ho man whispered Then he uttered with great difb culty the words: "You havo been good to me. Somehow I feel aa if it was what Jesus would do." After a few moments he turned his head slightly, and before Henry Max well could reiili ze the fact the doctor said, "He is gone." The Sunday fiorning that dawned on the city of Raymond waa exactly like the Sunday of the week before. Henry Maxwell entered his pulpit to face one of the largest congregations that had ver crowded F'irst church. He was haggard and looked as if he had just risen f om a long tUneed. His wife was at hoi jo with the little girl who had come on the morning train an hour aft er her father died. He lay in that spare room, his troubles over, and Henry Maxwell could seethe face as he opened the Bible and arranged his different ootices on the aideof the desk as he had j been la the habit of doing for ten years. The service that morning contained a ear ale meat Ho one could remember when the minister had preacned in the morning without notes. As a matter of fact, he had done so cccasionally when he first entered tho ministry, but for a long time he had carefully written out every word of his morning senium and nearly always his evening discourse as well. It cannot be said that his sermon this morning was very striking or im pressive. He talked with considerable hesitation It was evident that some great idea struggled in his thought for utterance, but it was not expressed in the theme he hod chosen for his preach ing. It was near the close of his sermon that he begnn to gather a certain strength that had been painfully lack ing at the beginning. He closed the Bible, and, stepping out at the side of the desk, he faced his people and began to talk to them nhont tho rtimiirkRhln ! scene of the week before. "Our brother" somehow the words sounded a little strango coming from Henry Maxwell's lipa "passed I way I this morning. I havo not yet had time to learn all his history. He had one sis ter living in Chicago) I havo written 1 her and havo not yet received an an swer, tlis little girl is with us and will remain for the time." He paused and looked over the honse. Ho thought he had never seen so many earnest faces during tho entire pastor ate. Ho was not able yet to tell his peo ple his experiences, tho crisis through which he was even now moving, but something of his feeling passed from him to them, aud it did not seem to I him that he was acting under a careless I impnlso at all to go on and break to them this morning something of the message bo bore in his heart So he went on: "The nppearnnet nnd words of this ' stranger in tho church last Sunday ' made a very powerful impression on me. I am not able to conceal from yon i or myself tho fact that what he said, I followed, as it has been, by his death I in my house, has compelled mo to ask ! as I never asked before, 'What does fol lowing Jesus mean?' I nm not in a po sition yet to utter any condemnation of this people or, to a certain extent, of myself, either in our Christlike rela tions to this man or the number he rep resents in the world. Hut all that does not prevent mo from feeling that much that the man said was so vitally true that wo must face it in an attempt to answer it or olse stand condemned as Christian disciples. A gixd deal that was said hero last Sunday was in tho nature of a challenge to Christianity as it is seen and felt in onr churches. I have felt this with increasing emphasis every day since, and I do not know thut any time is more appropriate thun the present for me to propose a plan or a purpose which has been forming in my mind as a satisfactory reply to much that was said hero last Sunday." Again Henry Maxwell paused and looked into the faces of his people. There were somo strong, earnest men and women in tho First church The minister could see Edward Norman, editor of the Raymond Daily News. He had been a member of First church for ten years. No man was more honored in tho community. There was Alexan der Powers, superintendent of the rail road shops. There was Donald Marsh, president of Lincoln college, situated in the subnrbs of Raymond There was Milton Wright, xino of tho great mer chants of Raymond, having in his em ploy at least 100 men in various shops. There was Dr. West, who, although still comparatively young, was quoted as authority in special surgical cases. There was young Jasper Chase, tho author, who had written one successful book and was said to be nt work on n new novel. There was Miss Virginia Page, the heiress, who through tho re cent death of her father had inherited a million at least and was gifted with unusual attractions of person and in tellect And, not least of all, Rachel Winslow from her seat in tho choir glowed with her peculiar beauty of light this morning because she was so intensely interested in the whole scene. There was somo reason perhaps, in view of such material in the First church, for Henry Maxwell's feeling of satisfaction whenever he considered his parish as he had tho previous Sunday. There was a largo number of strong in dividual characters who claimed mem bership there. But as ho noted their faces this morning Henry Maxwell was simply wondering how many of them would respond to the strange proposi tion he was about to maka He con tinued slowly, taking time to choose his words carefully snd giving the peo ple an impression they hod never felt before, even when he waa at his best, with his most dramatic delivery. "What I am going to propose now is something which ought not to appear unusual or at all impossiblo of execu tion, yet I am aware that it will be so regarded by a large number perhaps of tho member of tho church. But, in order that we may havo a thorough understanding of what wo are consid ering, I will put my proposition very plainly, perhaps bluntly. I want volun teers from the First church who will pledge themselves earnestly and honest ly for an entire year not to do anything without first asking the question, 'What would Jesns dot' And after ask ing that question each one will follow Jesus as exactly as he knows how, no matter what the results may bo. I will, of course, include myself in this com pany of volunteers and shall take for granted that my church here will not be surprised at my future conduct aa based upon this standard of action and will not oppose whatever is done if they think Christ would do it Have I made my meaning clear? At the close of the service here I want all those members of the church who are willing to join such a company to remain, and we will talk over the details of the plan. Our motto will be, 'What would Jesus dot' Our aim will be to act just as he would if he were in our places, regard less of immediate results. In other words, we propose to follow Jeans' steps i b closely and as literally aa we believe Ml Right Now. Kvtryork and loss of necessary sleep made me very nervous and it was with the greatest dilliculty that 1 COUld execute my SOloS. A friend advised me to rive Dr. Miles' Nervine a trial, which I aid ana received im mediate benefit. In a few Jays I was entirely relieved. I recommend it to all musicians who sutler from over worked and disordered nerves." Otto H. 2318 State St. Shammer, . Milwaukco, Wit. Dr. Mites' Nervine is sold hy oil druggists on guarantee, first bottle lienefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Dr Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. he taught his disciples to do. And those who Volunteer to do this will pledge themselves for nu entire year, begin ning with today, so to act." Henry Maxwell paused again and looked over bis church. It is not easy to describe the sensation that such a fin; pie proposition apparently made. Men glanced at one another in aston ishment It was not like Henry Max well to define Christian disciploahip in this way. There was evident contusion of thought over his proposition. It was understood well enough, bnt there was apparently a great difference of opinion as to the application of Jesus' teaching and example. I Henry Maxwell calmly closed the service with a brief prayer. The organ ist began his postlude Immediately aft er the benediction, and the people be gan to go out. There was a great deal of conversation. Animated groups stood all over the church discussing the min ister's proposition. It was evidently provoking groat discussion. After sev eral minutes Henry Maxwell asked all i who expected to remain to pass Into the lecture room on the side. He him self was detained at tho front of the church talking with several persons there, and when he finally turned around tho church was empty, He walked over to the lecture room entrance and went in. Ho was almost startled to see the peo ple who were there. He had not made np his mind about any of his members, I bnt ho had hardly expected that so J many were ready to enter info such a literal testing of their disciploship as now awaited them. There were perhaps i fio members present Among them were I Rachel Winslow and Virginia Page. Mr. Norman, President Marsh, Alex ! under Powers, the railroad superintend j ent; Milton Wright. Dr. West and Jus : per Chase. The pastor closed the door of tho lc I turo room nnd stood beforo the little group, ills race was pale, and his lips trembled with emotion. It was to him a genuine crisis in his own life and that of his parish. No man can tell until he is moved by tho Divino Spirit what he may do or how he may change tho cur- rent of a lifetime of fixed habits of thought and speech and action. Henry Maxwell did not as we have said, yet know himself all that he was passing through, but he was conscions of a great upheaval in his definitions of Christian discipleship, and ho was moved with a depth of feeling ho could not measure as he looked into the faces of these men and women on this occa sion. It seemed to him that tho most fitting word to be spoken first was that of prayer. He asked them all to pray with him, and almost with the first syllable he uttered there was a distinct presence of the Spirit felt by them alL As the prayer went on this presence grew in power. They all felt it The room was filled with it as plainly as if it had been visible. When the prayer closed, thero was a silence that lasted several mo menta. All the heads wero bowed. Henry Maxwell's face was wet with tears. If an audible voico from heaven had sanctioned their pledge to follow the Master's steps, not one person pres ent could have felt more certain of tho Divine blessing. And so the most seri ous movement ever started in the First ehurch of Raymond was begnn. u u, ... ,ury Maxwell, speaking very quietly, " what wo have undertaken to do. We pledgo We nil understand," said Henrv ourselves to do everything in onr daily lives after asking the question, 'What wonld Jesus do?' regardless of what may be the result to us. Some time I shall be able to tell you what a marvel ons change has come over my life with in a week's time. I cannot now. But the experience I have been through since last Sunday has left me so dissat isfied with my previous definition of discipleship that I have been compelled to take this action I did not dare be gin it alone. I know that I am being led by the hand of Divine love in all this. The same Divine impulse must have led yon also. Do we understand fnUy what we have undertaken t" "I want to ask a question," said Rachel Winslow. Every err t-rnorl toward her Her face (.lowed with a beauty that no love liness could ever create. "1 an a littlo in doubt as to the source of our knowledge concerning what Jesns would do. Who is to divide for mo just what he would do In my case? It is a different ntxo. There are many perplexing questions in our civi lization that are not mentioned In the teaching of Jetus. How am I going to tell what he would dot" "There is no way that I know of. " replied Mr. Maxwell, "except as we study Jesus thron;;h the medium of the Holy Spirit You remember what ( hrist PH'ld speaking to his disciples about the Holy Spirit- " 'Howbeit, when ha the Spirit of Truth is come, he shall guide you into nil the truth, for he shall not speak from himself. But what things soever he shall hear, these shall ho speak, and he shall declare unto yon the things that are to come. He shall glorify me. for he shall take of mine and shall de clare it unto yon. All things whatso ever the Father hath are mine; there- fnM !! I that I,., taW-th ..t n,l .,.,.1 I declare-it unto you.1 I "There is no other test that I know 1 of. We shall all hwre to decide what Jesus wonld do after going to that 1 onr f knowledgi What if others sav of us whi n we do certain thing! that Jesus would not do soV" asked the superintendent of railn wde, "We cannot prevent that, bnt wo must be absolutely honest with our selves. The standard of Christian action cannot vary in most of our nets " "And yet what one church member thinks Jesns would do another refuses to accept as his possible course of ac ' Hon, What is to render our conduct uniformly Christlike 1 Will it l possi ble to reach the same conclusions al ways in all cases v" asked President Harah. Henry Maxwell was silent sometime. Then he answered, "No; I don't know that we can ex t peel that But v. hen it comes to a gen uine, honest, enlightened following of Jesns' steps 1 CHnnot believe there will be any cunfu ion either in our own minds or in the judgment of others. We must be tree from fanaticism on one hand and too much caution on the other. If Jems' sample is the example for the world, it certainly must be feasible to follow it. lint we need to I remember this great fuel aftel we ' have asked the Spirit to tell us what , Jesus would do and have received an answer to it we are to act regardless of the results to ourselves. Is that under l stood T" All tho faces in the room were raised toward tho miuister in solemn assent. i There was no misunderstanding the proposition. Henry Maxwell's face quivered again aalut noted the president of the Endeavor society, with several members, seated back of tho older men and women. They remained a littlo longer, tnlk ing over details and asking qnestious. and ugreed to report to ono another ev ery week at a regular meeting the ro snit of their experience! In following Jesus in this way. Henry Maxwell prayed again. And again, as before, the Spirit mado himself manifest. Every head remained bowed a longtime, They went away finally in silence. There was a feeling that prevented speech. Henry Maxwell shook hands with them all as they went out Then ho went to his own study room back of tho pulpit and kneeled down. Ho re mained there alone nearly half an hour. When ho went home, ho went into the room where tho dead body lay. As he looked at the face he cried in his heart again for strength and wisdom, but not even yet did he realize that a move ment had been begun which would lead to the most remarkable series of events that tho city of Kaymond had ever known ' to nn CORTIirDtS. ITS DIFFERENT THE NORTII AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA) ITS niFFKRKXT. because It prints all the news, and all the news It prints Is true. ITS BHZ&BBS because It's bright ana oris, up-io-aale and vigorous, Dut not yellow. ITS DIFFEHKXT. because Its only policy Is to tell the truth. It has no covert or personal interests to promote. It serves no political ambition, no creed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. ITS DIFFERKVr. because It advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and the wage-earner. ! IT S DIFFERENT, because It stands for Republican principles, snd makes war upon all who. under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal to those principles. rTJU1iKFKRKXT1 because It believes manhood and no. 'money IhouM rule? Therefore It upholds the rights of all. as against the aggressive power of the privileged lew. ITS DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corporation, can control one line of its space. ITS DIFFERENT, because It Is non sectarian and broad: every party, every faith, every class, and the worklngman equally with the millionaire, gets a fair hearing In Its columns. ITS DIFFERENT, be cause tt upholds faith In humanity, and the pro gress of mankind toward higher Ideals, larger hopes and better living. ONE CENT ITS DIFFERENT. It will continue to be different. Watch The North Ameri can and see It grow. A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought Health to Mrs. Archdmbo. LETTER TO MBS. r ! St. It A M NO. 4.,.J-J5j " Heah Miis. PrjCKBAM For two years 1 felt tired and .so weak and dizzy that some days 1 could hardly go around the house. Backache and head ache all the time and my food would not digest and hnd such pains in tho womb ami troubled with leucorrhcea and kidneys were affected. "After birth of each child I grew weaker, ami hearing so much of the good you had done, I wrote to you and have taken six bottles of I.ydia K. l'inkhaiu's Vegetable Compound, one box of Loaenges.oneboxof Liver rills, one package of Sanative Wash, and to day I am feeling as well as I ever did. When 1 get up in the morning 1 foci us fresh as I did when a girl and eat and sleep well and do ull of my work. If ever I feel weak again shall know where to got my strength. I know your medicine cured me."- .Mas. Sauna AltCllAllUO, L'UAKI.KMoNT, MASS. The present Mrs. Plnkham's experi ence in treating female ills Is unparal leled) for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lvdia E. Pinkham, and for sometime prist has had solo charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter us many us u hundred thousand ailing women a year. All women who suffer are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. for advice, winch will be promptly given without charge. a Plea. "Sol" exclaimed the Ohio judge scornfully, "you are the hind of man who would try to get a divorce from your wife simply because she had un artificial optic." "It wasn't si:::;iy that, your honor," said the mnn. deliantly. "She made life a burden to me asking me If her eye wus tin straight." Washington St.ir. Ureal !Hnna Return. In pehool tht other I'nys- with erisp Comrtvtd io pell him down; To-.'... lliey i. .ul. n i; cosily plans To i !,o;ni llor, tu town. Chlrairo Tlmm Herald. PENNSY! V4NI1 KAILR0A0. Sunbury Lewiatowu Division. In effacl May 'J'J, 18D0. WKHTW Aid. PM A M ' .' i ci ;i 'iT I III Id '7 1 19 in IS iL'M 10 21 j;:t 10 M s!!M li'K 2 41) 10 S3 1(1 in :is 2 51 10 4l; :i oo in M a or i v ai ii m aw n ia 8M 11 IK 3ao ii .'t a 45 ill 57 HTAl IONS, I KAsTWAltU am p n tuia t :tu Jl 5 T- tils Ml 11 (IS 505 Will 5 nl '.Mil i S 5S 4 5 2 S 52 t It H 1 1 I :i7 s n 32 s an i in sjs ( S N I 01 M 15 4 HI S 09 4 55 ! N m 3 4" 7 M 3 15 , Niiiitiury htli!lKTOV0 I'MWllltf K rennifr Mriw r Mltillrburg Renter Resvertown Atlsnitbuni Kmilx Mills Mel lull' ViiL(nr Fhtndlr Paintervllls Maitlnliil Sell a 45 ii :i l.rwUtown 347 l ar Lewlntnwn (Vain Street) ?U 141 a.vi ii4ii Lewiitown Junction r bo -i ic i Train heaves Sunbury 6 26 11 m, ar rives at Seliusgrove 6 i? p in (Value leave Lewistown Junction : 4 52 ii in, 10 II ii in. I 10 n iii.i:in p iii II if in. 7 07 11 Mpm, IM JtltoonS) PltUburs ton tie' Win. For Baltimore SO'I Wsfliinijloii 7 h m lug I 35 4 33 IMptn For PhllilnVlililn nnd Ni-w York 638 t 35a in, 1 n2 1 :i3 I U snd 11 ID pro I'm tlurrli-hurrf li r n in .nut s in in Philadelphia A Fne R K Division. AMI NOHTHBKN CKNTKAI, KA I.e. s TrstOS lisve Suubuf) ilatli oxoi1 buudnj : l ii it nt fur K le snil insnilitlicUH 1 30 h hi 101" Rollelniitf Ki l ni.'l I tunftnn'iiltftlli 'usiiiu tor Loata Hnven, Tyrone ami the We' I to pin for Hanofoiiti Kane Tyrone and Cinsr, dSlVUK 5 45 p til lur l.i-D"- " .nut t Itnltfl SS9 i in lur Willi imsfWHI Snnilsy 5 10 n m Inr hrie and itananilnlKim u 45 mn tor Look II. o i'ii soil U 25 pat lui l"l I I mo n or t li SJ a in. V SB ni '.' in and 5 18 p m ' ir Wilde buff anil lltwiotuu 7 '0 ll ill I" '.ii i in. i "'' i ui. 5 IB p 111 lor Sluilii kin sad Mount i 'artunl Siunlii) 058a ill i"i U ilkc-lur' i rrslna lesrv Srllli'irrnre Junction 10(0 s in, week d'.y arrlvlav at i l. I ilnlphlu iOopm Row VorkSSflpro Mainmort) S II p m WBnlSrton 4 u pin 534 p wdsilverr u n I h ladalpliia jOIUp in New urn s M a ro, BslMinnre 9i5p in WSehlsKtolilO M P in. , M2pm. wert day iirritlhir nl IM.IIa.Mplibi MO. i ro, Nw Vnrk ,Ma tu, Rsltlmora 2 HO n in whlngtnn I "5 n in ... lr..'i.'l"li.e.' "'''".v IJJ h m dally -nrtviuu Phllart.l. bin 5 Ml m Halnninre(i.4. n in Waahli etori 144 am Now V3.1H in W vek'Uyt. Ill s n m Sundsya, ftWWI , moJ, ; w'l!"g.u7",'u.1':J1'm r"40"i" TtHlnc Btu leave snnbnry st BROS ID and 535' ami 8 32 i' in. lot liiirrml uru, I'liilu.t, ItiUla inul HHlnn.uro i I', win in, Oon'l t',H Amni i. B. HUTCH IN si in ilnn'l ManaKer THE DIETZ DRIVING LAMP Is about as nesr perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Msking can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, white light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with It the darkness sully keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. 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