a new crenture. As I start ban 1 have no greater desire in tuy heart than to say what may prove to bo a blessing to all my old townspeople ami to my employees ami to those struiii; young uit'U and boys. Within a few short days God has shown mo the soli' ihlmess of a human being's hourt. and that heart was my own. and it is witli feelings none of you can evir know that I look Into your faces and say these words." Robert paused a moment as If gath ering himself up for the effort that fol lowed, and the audieuee. startled with an unexpected emotion by the strange beginning, thrilled with excitement, as. lifting bis arm and raising his voice, the ouce cold and proud man contin ued, bis face aud form glowing with the transtlgurntlon of a new manhood: "Tbere Is but one supreme law in this world, and It Is this: Love God and your neighbor with heart, mind, soul, strength. And there are but two thlngi worth living for: The glory of God and the salvation of man. Tonight I. who look Into eternity in a sense which 1 will not stop to explain, feel the bit terness wbicb comes from the knowl edge that I have broken that law and have not lived for those things which alone are worth living for. "But God has sent mo hero tonight with n message to the people which my heart must deliver. It Is a duty even more sacred In some ways than vhat 1 owe to my own kindled. I am aware that the hearts of the people are shock ed into numbness by the recent horror. I know that more than one blooding heart Is In this bouse, and the shadow of the last enemy has fallen over many thresholds in our town. What! Did I not enter Into the valley of the shad ow of death myself as 1 stumbled over the ghastly ruins of t lint wreck, my soul torn In twain for the love of throe of my own dear children? Do I not sympathize in full with all those who bitterly weep and lament and sit in blackness of horror this night? Yea. hut. men of Barton, why is It Jlwt we are so moved, so stirred, so shocked, by the event ef death when the far moro awful event of life does not disturb us iu the least? "We shudder with terror, we lose our accustomed pride or Indifference, we speak In whispers, and we tread softly In the presence of the visitor who smites but once and then smites the body only, but In the nwful pres ence of the living Image of God we go our ways careless. Indifferent, cold, passionless, selfish. "I know whereof I speak, for I hnve walked through the world like that my self. And yet death cannot be com pared for one moment with life for majesty, for solemnity, for meaning, for power. There were 73 persons kill ed in the accident. But In the papers this morning I read In the column next to that In which the accident was paraded In small type and In the brief est of paragraphs the statement that a certain young man in this very towu of ours bad been arrested for forging his father's name on a check and was In the grasp of the law. "And every day In this town and In every town nil over the world events like that and worse than that are of frequent occurrence. Nay. In this very town of ours more than "o souls are at this very moment going down Into a far blacker hell of destruction than the one down there under thnt fated bridge, and the community Is not hor rified over It. How many mass meet ings nave been lyM In this town with in the last 25 years over the losses of character, the death of purity, the de struction of honesty? Yet they have outnumbered the victims of this late physical disaster a thousandfold. "And what does mere death do? It releases the spirit from Its house of earth, but aRlde from that death does nothing to the person. Rut what does life do? Life does everything. It pre pares for heaven or for hell. It starts Impulses, molds character, fixes char acter. Death has no kingdom without end. Death Is only the last enemy of the many enemies that life knows. Death la a second; life la an eternity. O men, brothera, if, as I solemnly and truly believe, this Is the last opportu nity I shall have to speak to you In such large numbers, I desire you to remember, wbeu I have vanished from your sight, that I spent nearly my last breath In an appeal to you to make the most of dally life, to glorify God and save men. "The greatest enemy of man Is not death; it is selfishness, lie sits on the throne of the entire world. This very disaster which has filled the town with sorrow was due to selfishness. Let us see if that Is not so. It has been prov ed by Investigation already made that the drunkenness of a track Inspector was the cause of the accident What was the cause of that drunkenness? The drinking habits of that Inspector. How did be acquire them? In a sa loon which we taxpayers allow to run on payment of a certain sum of money Into our own treasury. "So, then, it was the greed or selfish ness of the men of this town which Ues at the bottom of this dreadful dis aster. Who was to blame for the dis aster? The track Inspector? No. The saloon keeper who sold blm the liquor? No. Who then? We ourselves, my brothers; we who licensed the selling of the stuff which turned a man's brain into liquid fire and smote bis judg ment and reason with a brand from out the burning pit "If I bad stumbled upon the three onsea of my own children night be fore but 1 could have exclaimed in Justice before the face of God, "I have murdered my own children,' for I was one of the men of Barton to vote for the license which made possible the drunkenness of the man In whose care were placed hundreds of Uvea. "For what la the history of this case? "bo waa this wretched track In spector? A man who, to my own knowledge, trembled before tempta "; who, on the testimony of the fore man at the shops, was aud always had been a sober man up to the time when we as n municipality voted to replace the system of no license with the sa loon for the sake of what we thought was a necessary revenue. This man bad uo great temptntion to drink while the saloon was out of the way. Its very absence was his salvation. But Its public opeu return confronted Ills appetite once more, and be yielded an I fell. "Who says ho was to blame? Who are the real criminals In the case? We ourselves, citizens; we who. for the greed of gain, for the saving of that which has destroyed more souls in hell than any other one tiling, made possi ble the causes which led to the grief and trouble of this hour. Would wo not shrink in terror from the thought of lying In wait to kill a man? Would We not repel with holy horror the Idea of murdering and maiming people? We would say 'Impossible!' Yet When 1 am ushered at last Into the majestic presence of Almighty Qod I feel con vinced 1 shall see III his righteous countenance the sentence of our con demnation Just as certainly as if we tiad gone out in a body and by wicked craft had torn out the supporting tim bers of that bridge Just before the train thundered upon It. for did we not sanction by law a business which we know tempts men to break all the laws, which tills our Jails ami poor houses, our reformatories and asylums. which break! women's hearts and beg gars blessed homes and sends Innocent children to thread the paths of shame and vagrancy, which brlnga pallor into the face of the wife and tosses with the devil's own glee a thousand vic tims into perdition with every revolu tion of this great planet about Its greater sun? "Men of Barton, any what we will, we are the authors of tills dreadful dis aster. And if wo sorrow as a com munity we sorrow In reality for our own Hellish act. Ami. oh. the selfish ness of it! That clamoring greed for money! That burning thirst for more aud more and more at the expense of every godlike quality, at the ruin of all that our mothers once prayed might belong to us us men and women! "What is It. ye merchants, ye busi ness men, here tonight that ye struggle most over? The one groat aim of your lives Is to buy for us little as possible and sell for as much as possible. What care have ye for the poor, who work at worse than starvation wages, so long as ye can buy cheap and sell at large profits? What Is the highest aim of us railroad men In the great whirl of commercial competition which seethes and boils and surges about this earth like another atmosphere, plainly visi ble to the devils of other worlds? "What Is our aim but to make money our god and power our throne? How much care or love Is there for flesh and blood at times when there Is danger of losing almighty dollars? But, O Al mighty Saviour, It was not for this that we were made! We know It was not "To whom am I speaking? To my self. God forbid thut I should stand here to condemn you, being myself the chief of sinners for these 23 years. What have I done to bless this com munity? How much hnve I cared for the men in my employ? What differ ence did It make to mo that my exam ple drove men away from the church of Christ find caused anguish to those few souls who wore trying to redeem humanity? To my Just shame I make answer t tin t no one thing has driven the engine of my existence over the track of Its destiny except Bolf. And, oh, for that church of Christ that I professed to believe iu! How much hnve I done for that! How much, 0 follow members (and I see many of you here tonight), how much have we done In the best cause ever known and the greatest organization ever found ed? "We go to church after reading the Sunday morning paper, saturated through and through with the same things we have had poured Into us ev " I had female trouble for eight years," writes Mrs. L. J. Dennis, of 828 East College St., Jacksonville, Ills. " Words cannot express what I suffered. sought relief among the medical profession and found none. Friends urged me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I com menced taking this medicine I weigh ed ninety-five pounds. Now I weigh one hundred and fifty-six pounds more than I ever weighed lief ore. I was so bad I would Tie from day to day and long for death to come and relieve my suffering. I had internal inflammation, a disagreeable drain, bearing down pain, and such distress every month but now I never have a pain do all my own work and am a strong and healthy woman." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter rtt. Correspondence pri vate. Address Dt. r v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y ery day of the week, ns If we begrudg ed the whole of oue day out of seven. We criticise prayer and hymn and ser mon, droit Into the contribution box half the amount we paid during the week for a theater or concert ticket and then when nuythlug goes wrong in the community or our children fall Into vice scorn the church for weakness and the preacher for lack of ability. "Shame on us, men of Barton, mem bers of the church of Christ, that we have so neglected our own church prayer meeting that out of a resident membership of more than 400. living In easy distance of the church, only 00 have attended regularly and over 200 have boon to that service occasionally. Yet we call ourselves disciples of Christ! We say we believe in his bless ed teachings; we say we believe In prayer, and In the face of all these professions we turn our backs with in difference on the very moans of spir itual growth and power which the church placet within our reach. "If Chrlat were to come to the earth tOdtty, be would Btty unto us, 'Woe un to you, church members, hypocrites!' He would say unto us, "Woe unto you, young disciples In name, who have promised to love and serve me aud thou, ashamed of testifying before me, have broken promise and prayer nnd ridicule those who have kept their vows sacredly!' He would say to us men who have made money and kept it to ourselves: 'Woe unto you, ye rich men. who dress softly and dine lux uriously uud live In palaces, while the "t am, by tin grace of Ooi. a newcrw ture." poor cry aloud for Judgment and the i laborer sweats for the luxury of the Idle! Y oe uuto you wtio speculate in flesh and blood and call no man broth er unless he lives In as fine a house and has as much money In the bank! Therefore ye shall receive the greater ! condemnation!' I "O self, god of the earth yetl With ! 2.000 years of the Son of God written Into Its history, still goes up the cry of ; those who perish with hunger, who I break Into the sanctuary of their souls because they cannot get work to do ; and are weary of the struggle of exlst 1 ence. Self, thou art king, not Jesus I Christ But. oh, for the shame of It, I the shame of It! Were It not for the belief In the mighty forgiveness of sins I would stand here tonight with no hope of ever seeing the paradise of God. But, resting In that hope, I wish to soy to you who have beheld the ex ample of my selfish life 1 repudiate 't ' all. In the world 1 have passed as a moral citizen nnd a good business man; In society there hnH been no objection to my presence on account of my wealth und position; in the church I have been tolerated because 1 gave It financial support, but In the sight of that perfect nnd crucified Lamb of God I have broken the two greatest laws which he ever announced. 1 have been n sinner of the deepest dye; I have been everything except a disciple of Jesus Christ. I have prayed for mercy. I believe my prayer has been answered. "1 am conscious that some here pres ent may think that what I have said has been In poor taste; that It has been an affront to the object of the meeting or an Insult to the feelings of those who have called the audience together. In order that the people may know that I am sincere In all I have said 1 will say that I have placed In the bank the sum of $10,000 to be used us the committee may deem wisest and best In the education of children In be reared homes or In any way that shall be for the best good of those In neod. This money Is God's. 1 have robbed him and my brother man all these years. Whatever restitution I can make In the next few days 1 desire to make. "But the great question with us all. my friends. Is not this particular disas ter. That will In time take Its place ns one event out of thousands In the dally life of this world. The great event of existence Is not death; It Is life. And the great question of the world Is not the tariff nor the silver question nor the labor question nor temperance nor this nor that nor the other. The great question of the whole world Is selfish ness In the heart of man. The great command Is, 'Seek ye first the kingdom Df God.' If we bnd done thnt In this town, 1 believe such a physical disaster as the one we lament would never have happened. That Is our great need. "If we go home from this meeting resolved to rebuke our selfishness In whatever form It Is displeasing to God. and If we begin tomorrow to act out that resolution in word and deed, We shall revolutionize this town In Its business. Its politics. Its church. Its schools, Its homes. If we simply allow our emotions to be stirred, our sympa thies to be excited to the giving of a little money on this occasion. It will do us and the community little permanent good. God wanta a complete trans formation In the people of this nation. Nothing less than a complete regenera tion can save as from destruction. Un- eonsocrated, selfish coney and selfish education, sellis'.i political pewtr und selfish genius In art. letters aud diplo macy will sink BS as a people Into a gulf of annihilation. There Is no salva tion for us except in Jesus Christ. Let us believe iu liitu aud live In him. "I have said my message. 1 trust you nave understood it. I would not say otherwise If 1 kuew that I should stop Off this platform now and stand before 'the judgment sent of Christ. God help us all to do our duty! Time Is short; eternity Is long. Death Is nothlug: life is everything." Five years after tills speech of Rob ert Hardy to the people of Barton In the towu ball oue who .was present in the audience described the sensation that passed through it when the speak or sat down to be like a distinct eloc trie shock which passed from seat to seat and held the people fixed and breathless as If they had been smitten Into Images of stone. The effect on the chairman of the meeting was the same. Ho sat motion loss. Then n wave of emotion gradual ly stirred the audience, and without a word of dismissal they poured out of the building aud scattered to their homes. Robert found George waiting for him. The father was almost faint with the reaction from his address. George gave his arm. and the two walked home in silence. We must pass over hastily the events of the next day in Robert Hardy's life The whole town was talking about bis surprising address of the night before. Some thought he was crazv. Others regarded blm as slucere, but after the first effect of his speech had worn oh they criticised him severely for pre siimlng to "preach" on such an occit ton. Still others wore puzzled to ac count for the change in the man, for that a change bad taken place could not be denied. How slow meu are to acknowledge the power of God in the human heart! Mr. Hardy wont about his business very little moved by all this discussion. Ho realized (hat only two more days remained, He spent the afternoon and evening at home, hut was Interrupted by sev eral cnlls. After tea the entire family gathered In the room where Clara lay. She still remained unconscious, but liv ing. As Mrs. Hardy was saying some thing to her husband aUiut his dream and the events of the day before Clara suddenly opened her eyes and distinct ly called out -the words: "Father, what day Is It'" It was like a voice out of the long dead past. Mr. Hardy. Hitting by the side of the bed. replied quietly, while his heart beat quickly: "This Is Friday night, dear child." Another question came, uttered In the same strange voice: "Father, bow mauy more days are left for you?" "Tomorrow and Sunday." The voice came aguiu: "I shall go with you then." The eyes closed, and the form be came motionless, ns before. It was very quiet Iu the room at (be close of Robert Hardy's fifth day. TO UK CONTINUED. The llrxl In IH- WarM, We bolievo Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the bet in the world, A few weeks: ago we suffered with severe role) anil a troublesome cougbi and having read their adver tisement ) our ownaod other pup et s We pill eliii-cd II bottle to sec if it would effect us. 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UultUi.Jt for thtl IHtOf DKftl IA1IIM 1 . the arresilrat vuluv eirr otTrrrd by ant hum BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ' u:k Uftrmvnta.otriTllitr ! maflilnn Unu. r ai i..i,r tiaim--. v dfttrHHU. Write ausBe friend Is hiras tad Irarn taimrr rt-ilaMr hi THE BURDICK I1114 'rrv 'UMii mm i.imim rumor mh.i iiii.it UrUIlK liOllMt . Willi Mil VmwwCtt Ot kOltl bral (tut l.i from thr est a mi j cm in ti 1 . h r dsok, tlu 4 . ami then If convinced that you air stfutir Hit TO RKTCHM fOCI f I s bit If at anv tluie IthtO an DON'T UfcLAV (Sean. RoeDUCI .v Utara in .rotii-nu rtnaoie, t.umtr. i Address, SEARS; ROEBUCK & CO. dnc.) Chicago, III. Dyspepsia i1" 6ince 1863, immediate lasting 8ENDUS ONE DOLLAR I ul i In. ad. . hi anil sad la u whn f I . OO, an.l or mII at-ail i lat'KllW II I'ilil.cil t.tn ni..V 1. 1 rrriaht C O. p.. auhjrl i lion, l a rsin rsainlnr It at yiiar ticart'! 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OO, dirupi entire oni of thr lartrast huslntsa bloi-kaln i hlcitjtrn. and tmploy nearly l.ono people In our own tnillditiar. a i lau om.4s at M and m. PI AM--, IH.IMlaad apt also errrytlilnif In my - leal In - .vim SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), Fullon, I-lcyclesat tl.OO, ffi.nn. f 7.M. fa. (Ml sad fn.OO. tboaew AT SIS .79 lT fkrlka (rraim kai ktmh, lilnlil rxblaf. tai ddb. Pfdalk. nandli- Har. Tonli xrman4 OMxdlMOM olwln. l, llnn -. 1 1 ,i.,..,n , .- Vtl 1K?xv9 rriKlr it fr.. ! nnp. Trvit in nf, .1 will C-rf ' 'W: ivrunil your mnnry ir jrou Mr,' mil i,Tii-'ii Mitil' ii. .00 L 'rVSll 1 i ofthp-r .mui win be "i'i t $35.50. oicnmt v?1" ";i.'s xVl ATVM'K. iHivi mm c TiwV 1 niio rci iiqii itv ic ccTini icucn if x..i r- ' - AfSte -M. . BICYCLES "li .rcalarteroircred kirk II hi ni, -ns l.-l,l. n Mat irrado Sadrl and Tonlbair. OTHt'B IMTriJI liki I ! Ikk m,rw I. r.lcUf,, ill itJ a AXr, sou.wifiin i r.AK .SOO.OOTHI vr.AU - tala Mcala at it&.OO. AJOna.. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, UL and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. I it : US lift lift lit 'lit i i'H "ft I ft . ft aS r .- - TV r ;;x:xxi luxill A strontfly constructed Drsph- 'ft L. , , , i s Jr A i; ojjli.ne. with simple such . "nsmVUn,- ,29 ism. made to meet t!w !c- J-3Be B mand for .1 first-cUo I !..- 1 u - : mat linn , at a low prii TXXXXItXXXXXXXXJ XXX.! l I I I GWtt REGOEtiS WITH TOUR 0R0M,-"tthU nd. out aii'i sand lui &'t we will aand you QUK HIGH irht.t .0. Il.sulijtscllo rttwtaa- ami if fuuntl ' "- othsr r I H I), Mailt- t 1 ru rt hi Atlli 'li 11. brt iiiutrrlail munrr 1 a fiTr u c&ivcn niiv obdp am CAiiNFT.pisD piiib(i ml dropntnji 1 1 m tarhl I to ba naad a- a rsntrr taw. tnm tithri n iili lull Irtu'tlt tiiLli- and In ml In pi. id? for Finrr driMif, Inirat I HUtt .1 .n finsns, i-am-il. wine irtj flu mbsx v u. . ill JBSBJSV bnaaad ami deeoruvu d cabinet Hnlih, durst ntaktl m rr puiis. ratti on tour carttirV adjuata i ltrtadlv prtpnolneHmyUi iron si ami u,. i i -hik. irm tifi, poalttva four motion f I, Nif threadltm rtbratlntf ihuttla, Htiinrrmtic in ii'ti in winder, adjuitablr baa rtn fa, patent ti neion liberator Improved Ioom wheel, adjustable preesiirB foot, if iirovad anuttli carrier, patent naedh oar patent draaa guard. aasl la aaadsaawtj rratrti and araaatratrtl ad Watnifiiiir nlrkrl iHBWd, (VIARAN'I E D lb Httllael runnlnr. ssl intmblf UU4 r areat aoUslrsa saarhins aa.ir. Rirry tMum Mtacbawel i fumUhrtt and ",r Free In traction Book lelli juat ho anyone mn run it an t do either plain or any k 1 tn 1 of lancy "rk. a I0 Vaere' Blading Uaaraatetli m-m wtthevei f macbstsw IT rn5T YOU NftTHINn in ""d ,,,,n lMhhj MeMae. eompara M w.tb th tir linreaaepar eelli al huh to ti- l P your fratsThl acrni the flO no. u ur DOt i-aliBtii-.l. uHin.1. lotlAY, three llionthl VOU pay 1 J TRY The Ideal French Tonic mo nnnv Aiin rraim I vii wvaf a ran aa Ridorscd bj Medical Faculty efficacious agreeable S mt's:& r I !w si 'J t In f. rl.-lti ' i -tv-irn titvr,aiifsTaTTi n or l.-.O m I ' ' -3Tj Tt ' . 6 fSjEL 1 1 1 , J '. ' , J , Tt I.V 1' ' . r , 11 'iSf Y'uJ panrl I..-., J (' T ' ''" l.ifc PAIIIsttlt W welsrha I m us I. tit i,if.t; jr"' "3 ri e il J t . ' .- Vl f Vj J'tfWiW V !'V':.-' H -JLI !h.iX. ', Ml ohi.'.v ;. ex-jf tnimr - nts at Inwpst wholesale prl Detplainn ind tsafaMB Sti CHICAGO, ILL. eaasaj w a w a w Las sw XB XH 1 XH I AH H H BaarL,M& SEND ONE DOLLAR tai ikla ad. "ul aad arsd to aa, stat- hcther jou w l li UKJIIb' OR uauiaa mi nil, mUt ieiOC and k-r watit.l -aixVL'-HIGH GRADE 1900 MODEL AC WE JEWEL BICYCLE, f' ' ' " li. j-ii tort aailaatsM. You can pxamlno at y ar eipres ofTlce, and If ftxind prf--ti- aat'l-farH m, a. actlvaorprra-ai-d, (rlOHTHbpr)lH t.VALI K -aa wr saw ar arord of. pqual In M0t M that retail a hj.-h an 1 40.00, if you think yon (an fill H ut tHO.OO pndlt oat dar. tviv tins w-r t OUR SPECIAL Paid. SI3.75. Inatha MjN nt with order, or fflS.lianJ - p-i- "''ivi'.'i. While aurfttjsrrlal Ulcjclr t'atalaa;amaiiHt 1 1 for the akinir. shows all bicycles below alio are bonM-t. ' rlnr-ed ltKM (Irrlaastlos rasopkt- al fll.lft. vet QUR ACMC iV ' ut the price, ll lscorcnM .r a MOPIMi lilOi '-Mki. l-it fln -v.iulpxnnt. Uaa, t4 limm, Tim. hlrl. Knamelr.! blark, (rrwn or maroon. If YM WAIT AIT writ, a aaa .01 ,, jm ,1 ii.,1 t.f ( t10.00 U. - - ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers