NEED OF SIMPLICITY.
Dr. Talmage Cells For a Return
to the Old Ways.
Uuh'ji t.jua uf mo.u l e
to l...t2 Anajr Frusi S.r ::it
1'ulha A Timely
of Warning.
As I follow thes "Mazing" I Etui
they were morally straight path. They
were at stmlttM as a die. Tour fattier
way not bare bad much money. In all
probability you, as a farmer's boy, re
member liliu for the most part clothed
In overalls and a woolen shirt Put
under that much exterior tli"re I'tvt
! u ln'.ti t us true a lnmesiy Itself. !.o:;-
j lug luu-k over the lung years, you r.--
tuembi'r him traveling that s;r.i:uht
path." You cannot think of one i.et
your father ever did which was d.s
honoralile. Then, again, I further study the
"blazing" marks along the paths which
led up to the home of our childhood. 1
I .... !... !....... i.nil.j ti-ue.i i'lirtw.
!! fur :i ! -irn t,i ' !, .. si'lli e I"""" ""'
linti patu an i always led low.iru me
Minim. ,.f ll.iil II11W ilil I know' X'.lll- I
1 ue lel is .ii.ijuuu vi,
upright. Iniiii.-a' t'iiris-
l'iie tet is .Ii
' the eld paths."
! :-;i.:ht. IM, by Louis K: . sen.)
Ciii'AiiU. Sept. "T. A:ui I .he d!s
treciiou, temptation i ' niod'Tk
life ..: t..-.'..ion Utters a n:i.:iing cry.
a in;.
ways a u.l
tjaii ii. .
n;. -As . i,
Mcs, -.luuie is the text's li'lire.
ritiipi:. it a homely 1 ... ty.
U.is in . 1 .irjiuiwof tin: woJs.
i- - .., s:.i:pie sin. lies of .own-
t.j , ....n i.acU tj tin; weary
i .,v .in-' ' 'et have liriiilna.,'
:i. ..-'. : I t:i" '.mrd paving stun s
.I i..' 1 .d"wa!i.s. the i.ieicorv of
in over turf covered hills
,r. .i ; ,r.r.v '...in s li.'lwv.'ii the
iii.n..- . I 'd Willi sweet wild I'.o.v-
- i !.. . : -I'll to walk in his chiid-
i M paths we ran
the::',. It will tin us cmil
f them this morning and
ire any moral lessons we
, m the;;;. Snm times the
incidents of everyday life
for those who will hear,
lis Millet is everywhere
i the t;Mst famous artists.
however, his greatest ls i
i.'ing two ordinary every-)
' pens ,;:.ts bending over I
i i tli titer of n country i
Mttitule of prayer. The
ii imo! t.i! ed by Mllh t, was
i villaie liurt'li spire. His
veie th ise who once lived
in u hittiibl I'oor man's home.
Uoli 'it I'imiis wus the sweetest bard
old Se'thniil ever cradled among the
wiltl flowers of Ayr and lnllabled to
ploep l j ti e miiriuurltig waters of the
"Honnle 1'wn." Yet, with the Pnnd
of n master, he played upon the silver
rhord of the grand old instrument of
human love by singing one of his
sweetest songs almut a mouse's nest.
In the il juth of a four legged dumb
brute Hums loosened the silent tongues
of uisny a songster and songstress who
have blended their voices In a clinnn
of praise at t'.ie sacred altars of domes
tic hiipniness. Jeremiah, among the
jrrpiitest of the prophets. Pruentiug
that l is c uwtryinen had deserted their
. . . 1
never ;
it v ,
set II
II 11 It; l
iiiinr.n r,
have a
.ban i
r.;iiU"ii .
He t:,v.
MUI Ii;.
iV-iv I r
ti-'iV :.,
f'.eld ill
"An-,- in
rung I
worship
I Pie enoiiu'h. Let lue illustrate: Win n
1 was in Kurope 1 always, as far as
"i j possible, got away from the b aten
It tracks of tour! -its. I never could see
It! what enjoyment there was for a sum
mer tourist to go to runs ami
with Americans in an American hotel.
: and go to Koine ami live Willi Ann rl
i cans in a hotel run there for Aui-r-1
leans, ami go to llc'rlin anil live with
Americans in Herlin. When 1 gi to
( Kurope as far as possible I live there
among the natives, and for tli" uiost
1 part miuiiig the common people. Now.
i a mt i n and again, when I have tunic!
my back upon Kuropcau cities and
! climbed the uuf reiUeiited paths which
lead over the mmititains, 1 have been
I stailled witli llniliiiL.' here a cross ini.l
there tin altar. 1 would lind these
crosses and altars far, far away fruiu
any house or church. Then, us 1 have
I concealed myself among the trees and
waited. I have seen weary peasants
coniH along with great big packs strap-
j ped to their shoulders. Then 1 have
seen them stop and look around to see
! If any one was watching. Then I have
i seen them unstrap their burdens anil
lay them at the feet of the Image of
Christ and then and there kueel in
! prayer. Well, my friend, in going
i along the pathway which was "blazed''
! by your mother's bread knife and knit-
ting needle. I come upon altars every-
where. I lind that there was hardly a
i step that she took In life but she had a
, plan where she could stop aud kneel
in prayer. And at every ultnr I find
j indentations In the rocks where she
I laid her burdens at the Saviour's feet.
I And, oh, my friend, what a lot of
burdens she hud to lay upon her Sa
viour's breast in her Journey of life!
, There was that awful burden of phys
leal sickness. I do not know how you
may remember your mother, hut most
of us think of mother when she was
physically sick. She seemed to be so
that l is camtrymen lia.l ileserteJ the r (jnt Now u WM , , ,
God end disobeyed his laws, pleads ' ))mv WM 1C ,,iS()1.(I.m,
witn tiietn io avert tne unpenning pun
ishment by returning to him, and he
employs this simple figure to portray
their rendition. He describes them ns
travelers lost upon the mountains of
aln, hunting for n path which will lend
rliem out of their moral difficulties. He
mfeseit- (Id as telling them to "as'.:
fo'' "?r " -"ths, "wjileh Is the poil
wi. '.it therein, and ye sh.ili
find f-i f ir your souls. I'.ut they
"We will n :t walk therein." .ler mi r,
pour
liroi'
-"ht pai
''.id by
' or!; :
!i leadiivg
ising the !' "
ry cjuntry p
i common u
the r-a;ern c
! t'i
at
II:
I f
nerves, 'i'h 'ii it was that long, long
time, wh. :i v e had n trained nurse.
"How i i ; her today?" the younger
chi.di wi.i.,1 ask, and we would an
swer, "Not vM-y well, my dear; not
I very weil." 1 think one of the sad
dest and " - '.lie most beautiful pray
i ers my i . er s-d tCmake, jn the
' l;'t year i d a half of her earthly ex
Is "M 'e, was this: "O Ood, may my
i h'en never have to physically suf
' r as I have suffered." Yet, for the
uiost part, our mothers lost their i4iys
Ici'l h"i.li!i by living and doing for us.
I go a l.ule farther along this rhtis
t : -i 1 1 pa;h i f your dead mother. 1 timl
riso the place where she laid at Christ's
I'd the burden of her anxiety for the
. i a I h i ! 1 i if In r I I'iiillVll. Seine eeple
love io l'llni; et' t' eir ino: I'.er. I.r.-t by
I uriiu- her sitting and sewjng for
ti.i ir advent. It is a lnvuiil'iil s ..i t I '
I In-.
i; e
:.)"'
"j -U
!
a- t
Am
lb ill
'-n!
.1' s
It is
)!
junK
t
t ..-l .
I. I
!-::p!
w.!
ted
:pii
leavt ti
"Us i
' ' i : . ; ii
! : t'i -v !.
: ... iicd. 'i..w
will r.'iaimi
;;- and r - -Iv.
. nl'itrlsts is no:
-liiuas beds in
; a Jos' ph's coat or
i;-y .ptilt. It Is he
. de-iuns simple
I lu '!; as Ihiiiul;
..ipiii" lake Hung
, 'tits ef Ih'V.--.'
;: ely with violets.
;.d yet as beautiful 1
colored in 1'iue. 1
a areat ' !' e-
11.
oung v.
.-,'lh l.cr .
the lii'.le
'i.i r sunn
v, hi
1 V tiie
:. ia he
gari;"
i . n
h
wl.
of
l.:t
ful
il . ;e-!.i and phiniii d let' the cr
lie' hitle wi.r.'.robe weekj b
-. . : l orn. i l ey did il i
11 tl.i y should lie d iv, u tlpc'i :'.
ulVering all l.ii',,1 in- well " ;
e i'lle', wi h en. - That i a ! e
vi-inll. I'.Ut. oh, lo lac it is a
.all"
'full'
tha!
he.i
t .1 1
S' thll: : -s. It is phinled
i .i.r. It is very simple. It is
r' 1 in oler a a cardinal's robe.
Mi.V'ie In colors as the setting
Another bed has the Jaundiced
if a Malay's skin. It is only
plant vi ia goi len gl w. Another will
he an I'ta'ca lied, ane'her a tlahiin. mi
ether 'danted ,n white lilies, another in
ger.'ini-iuis. The hoitlculturistle genius
rhrivi.- I'-'st in the sitnplietty of colors.
Kmm ti is s-nuonic bed 1 would plu 1:
-"'y 'he sw .'t for,
-. I Ike jVromiah the prophet
il ttv t') lead you over some of
; "at! s wh!' '; your f-at t h.r.e
i in th pas', nd la t!..- 1 ;:di' ;'
d I .id TOU ti the foot of the
1 1 i
' ,T '
the '
rin
I Wo
eros-Th-.
more beautiful sight to see a j.iv.ik
il't upon her knees i:i praye-. 'in
ti ink of her praying to (iud th; t her
tinhorn child might grow up to be a
good man. a good woman.
Itut there is another path to which 1
would csll your attention today. It Is
that which you once traveled when go
ing to Sunday school and to the church
of your childhood. If that church was
iu the country, theu there was poetry
In your going. When the eull of the
village hell rang those notes would
pr.-ss their way through the atmos
phere like bubbles of air working their
way up from the bottom of a stream
They would come nearer and nearer to
your etir, as the bubbles come nenrer
and nearer to the surface of the wa
ters. Then with a happy laugh they
would seem to burst. You woukl first
tnenots of tender ; tllose noteg wmMl yoU would be
riding toward tlie town. Father and
mother, brothers and sisters would all
he crowded together In the one ear
risge. My, there was a big load of you
who iiK.'d to travel that road! No won
der the big springs of that family ve
hicle used to bend and groan ami ereak
d path which wound Its way
tow.-.: t':e M1 nomt'steaii is inn nrsi i under the heaviness or the loan.
.:v i wonld bid you to seek. That ! jf tn0 patn wnieh you first traveled
pr. tt : the sid" ,.f which was on-e t0 nUIiny school was alontf the side-
buiii'.cd your fathers and mothers
nurse y is today in all probability cov
ered up with underbrush.
Hut. cm.ie. let us take our axes to
day and clear away ou:e of that rub
bish. Let us er.pio.-"- the old path
(! in t: the old liome-
rhJi-.'.' i ta-e
stead Wl'
th- V ' I-
their ..:.
out of U:l
tnw as the
enn'd no'
tti rr:c
n tl
:i v.
hey
ii::
:io;i.
1
'.tiers entered
they used to
i ans that with
'.il chop a notch
I that and the other
long. Thus, If they
rht place to settle
;hey would retrace
their steps by them notches and start
out In the woods t'-nm another direc
tion. Well, these old p::'b" which once
IM up to the homes of our childhood
iwiy ot have been used for a quarter
f n century, but they can be eaily
followed. Our parents "blaied" them
all the way along.
Join the cbnn hi Do yon lore Jmoi?
Will you pr . se to live for him and
give your l.fc to his ervlceT Then
you rememtc r the great big lump that
stuck in your throat. You remember
how between your sobs you said: "The
reason I want to be a Christian 1 be
cause my father snd mother and broth
t rs and. sisters are all Christians. I
want their Saviour to be lalue. As we
rave a united family her.- I want a::
unbroken family circle In !i":.v.:i."
Aged, gray haired man, that was a
beautiful path over which you went to
church for the first time. That was a
holy drive you took on the morning
you went to take your first communion.
There is still another path which you
once trod. This path Is fragrant with
biossoms. Like the fabled trees of old,
the heavy bfaiuhes which line it are
laden with silver balls. It Is the path
which once led up to your mama go al
tar. It Is the path over which the full
en rice is strewn and where the m fry
To Cure a Cold in One Day
. t a.5 r :' -
raxe iuauvc uromo nmmno mist, js rtrjfy
Seven MBBoa tone soM tamest 13 Maths. . -Ttis sfeSStCTe. y?J&r
GereaCrk
' T
A tioMe British lord complained In hit
London hous-e to an American guest, I
. woman, that when
be was entertained
America. Jn ,ne luiA statei
tome of the pirsous at table ale wiib
their knives and others spilled the soup
on the table cloth. "How unforlunaU
j ou were In your letters of introduction,'
tactfully and coudoltuily n plied his
American guest. As the r.ohie lord's let
ters of introduction wireoi.Iy lo persons
ef wealth, it mav as well te admitted thai
American money sometimes arrives sc
laughter of the bridesmaids is trying (;;.kl.!y that food bria iili:g, which, It it
i drown the joyful salutation of the
w. ilding chimes. The blossoms which
l;n this pathway are orance blossoms.
1 he silver bells are tbos which
n'lee played Mendelssohn's "Wcdd n.'
.Vaivh." Where did that path which
end tl iit the marriage altar first laid
y oil V "till," you answer, "it I. d lac
lirst among the briers and over the
stony grounds. My courtship days
were not all sunshine. For a long time
'. .'hi not know whether I could win
the hand of my heart love. Iu the first
place, I was not socially her cpial.
Then I was penniless and had nothing
to offer but my two hands and a will
ing heart. Then my life was not what
it ought to have been. I!ut she hud
faith In me. I promised her to reform.
I went to church with her. I gave up
drinking, mid I promised her I would
surrender my heart to Christ. And. do
tssuuiiti, ulwujs co'.uis with titles alio
continuity of pretensions, are not in
variably fouiiii iu the twiis of the Van
hie rich. The nchi..' lord was not
lislian il to liiiirult thoe whose hospi
tality lie aeci pti (1, which js :'.'.,ot In r ;:ra.i
f irrrtfTa tliiTiri.t only indigric. In
f t !..i;s.f .nf n.:;a;;ui;s, acc.'tc.ii.g lo the
Ciiic.igo C'l:it,;.icK-, atio'.her grade has
ju-t come out. Illustrative of the manners
, i f liu'.li guest a:.;i hi-..t ut-.'li r pii i nr. .-(pie
circuinstanc s. The governor gi ni nil o
India, Lord Curznn, was a gut id in the
palace of the muharujah of licnarts
i whose carved ivory furniture was long
; the pride of the province and the glory
: of its ruler. Curved white Ivory furniture
I subsequently appeared in the London
1 house of Lord Curzon anil was recog nized
A Chasae for Ike Better.
"Farewell, them," he cried, melodra
matically, "you will regret your refusal
of my proffered love. I shall take to
drink, and then suicide!"
"Oh, don't say that!" the fair fdr:
pleaded.
"I am resolved," he said. "I shall not
change my plans unless "
"Oh, change them Just a little. I
should hate to think I drove you to
drink; try suicide first" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Spring Opening
a . . ........ . V(k
At the AKW .sr()i!K .Sin,l,llrTp
jarger m.h-k ami ji,( H i
man ever. uurMore is
willi new things for Sprint; ni ,
irisHis, ureiiiuiiiies, .ml tv
I. l-:ii. if : . . "H
l.ltsis, oillv 1..1S'S, i'res SliiJ
Klalllifnl III... ,,(' l',,iv !H
"me, lirV
Jiickets WrapiM-is. Muslin. c,ij
l i t.-i . '. ""
VllliennillS mill 1 pile p!',;,l
e will have u spi t ial
Ladies Musclin
L'nderi
walk of a city, then In all probability
yon walked. You walked by the side
ef your father or mother, because you
wpre the youngest. Then your new
shoes would squeak at every step.
Those shoes kept new for a long while,
because you were only allowed to wear
them on Sunday. Hut as yon rode or
walked to that Sunday school and to
your first church services a great
change came over your family party.
One of your sisters or brothers left
your side and weut up to the church al
tar. One by one they there gave their
hearts to Christ and publicly confessed
him at the communion table. After
awhile your turn came. You can see
yourself now as you came before the
church session. You remember how
the old minister wiped bis glasses. lie
put his hand upon your shoulder and
said: "My boy, why do you want to
as having been Eec-u in the palace where
you know, the night she pave herself the governor general had been a guest
to me she made nie kneel with her an 1 j Kmlmrrasslng questions were publicly
we both made a prayer that tlml would
hear and help nie keep my vows." Ah.
yes, my brother. I know lust how you
feel when you think of that old path
which led up to your marriage altar!
When you took the trembling hand of
that young girl In yours you truly felt
that you wan till to be good. You
promised (!od, then and there, for her
sake as well as your own, to live a
good, true, pure, noble. Christian Pfe.
Have you kept your vow? Are you
willing to go to church with her now
ns you did when you were engsged to
her? Are you helping her to set the
right example before your children
your children and hers? Remember,
man, you made a promise to her and to
God on the night of your wedding.
Will you seek the old path of conse
crated love, which wound through the
days of your courtship and ended on
the night you took your heart love as
a bride from her fathers home?
ltut there Is still one more path I
want you to seek. That Is the one
which led down by the cradle of your
children. When your first child was
bom, If you had the least spaiV of
manhood In your makeup, you wanted
to be a good man for your baby's salse.
Kven the lowest form of human being
feels the uplifting power when a child
is horn to him.
Ilesides that, my brother, have you
also tried to follow out that pledge you
made lo Cod in the night when your
baby was very sick? You well r- ia sn
l.cr the ".rave faces of the pby .Hans.
You v.-!! r eaeiai".'' how vo l h.' ii h.v
he c.i.i ic! said, "o (lad. if y a v :;l
Ma'.c my l.;'y Well I pledge i i . il
:.:.v fill lire life." You well l ': ;c;.iin T
! be pledge you liiaile to tied e.l t!.'
: ;ht volir b.iby died. Nearly ev. y
lie of us has had a child's !::.
ii ": :': i :iy. 1 lave you 1;; pi tha:
. ; I ia . c you '..opt the pie ' 11
. ac In 'led on the old path v i i--'i
a lid dev. n to the cradles 'i y . :. c
:.lag ehlidiiii and now also liv.it
'. 'V. n to the graves of your th ad ba
asked and remained mystifyingly uiian-
wired. The enormous money value ol
such furniture, the rapidly disappearing
material and the years of genius spent ou
the carving causid the matttr to expand
In various accusations against t he gov
ernor general. Similar episodes in earlier
years of Iirltish rule In India were re
vived. The maharajah has come to the
rescue of his guest. He writes for publi
cation that three days after the departure
of bis superior, the governor general, he
received a letter from an agent of the
governor Reneral to the efTect that "a few
Ivory chairs" in the rooms occupied by
his late guest had attracted the attention
of the governor general. They corre
sponded to some already In his posses
sion. Would the maharajah part with
them at a reasonable price? According
to oriental etiquette the expressed wiBh
of a guest Is equivalent to a command
upon the host The host wrote that It
would be repugnant to him to accept a
price, but as a gift under the circum
stancesthat Is. from, an inferior to a
superior Is forbidden In India by rules
of the house of commons the host sug
gested a compromise. He would take a
riile In exchange for the carved Ivory
chairs. It may be allowed that Amer
ica:, s even of ncont wealth do not go
around the world selecting in the homes
of their i i.U rtaii.t rs the bric-a-brac they
Fhoiild pr. fir to have display d in their
Aim ric.su palaces. Tin y wail until they
lind it in tin auction n cms. Then they
lire chi 1 1 -fully !v,l::il!id In the price.
'Tnntlnv K ert It Ion.
A'lhiai.-li ' K,it m name at a'.!.
He lilt ndtf Hn kv In the nd.
I'.y lai si ray liu'.h : .ii.l lie fall.
Nor dl ! l.e sh ot saine trusting fritnd.
U'nsl.liiKton Suir.
V l'IH I'UOl'OSITION.
ev. r nhuvu
The VVny f the AVnrltl.
First Tramp Weary Willie stole an
auto an' run over a man an' killed him!
Second Tramp Wot did dey do to
H'Mri'I
First Tramp Fined' him ten dollars VVCar, May 1 St to the tt
n r i.iiiin ic man an give mm ten yeara 'e will have (lie
f Tficitlia' iit auto. Judge. ,. .. ',
line in uiiiii'rwi'.u
Mitiblll'V.
20 yds. muslin $1,011.
33 yds. muslin $1.00.
Gingham 5c and 7c.
Calico 5c and 7c.
$1.00 White Spread 85c.
$1.00 Table Linen 20c to 25c,
Come in and see, no tionl,,
show.
H. F. CI cm iii er
4 1(3 Market St., SlLNT.L'KY.Pj
m. ii 1 1 v vswwsij vinn vm niu a 1 1 1 1 ri'lUrf
I 1
Ok.
Teacher Now this will hurt me more
than It will you.
Willie Den let me do de wallopln'.
N. V. Times.
FURNITURE
Do you need any fiiniiturt!
If so, don't fail to enine tn our
store anil get our ju ices.
We can suit you io
style and prices,
from the cheap,
est to the better
grade.
Optlrnl Illnnlon.
A maid got a speck in her eye,
And at once proceeded to creye.
"Dear," said Jack, "I've no dpupt
I can kiss the thinf oubt."
"All right," lobbed the maid. "You may
treye!"
Chicago Tribune.
No Harm Don't,
"It must hurt a man's credit to wipe
out his. debts by going through bank
ruptcy." "Oh, it may in some eases, but the
wise man doesn't go through bankruptcy
until he has worked his credit to the
limit." Chicago Tost.
Thr !. w wii
KUTi .--luil.lli HI i
Till' V br.it
111 II.
I 1.
per.
ibt
i,
ilnl l ow ;ire you going to lii il your
u.i.v !.;. Ii to tiii'M' oM pallis'.' t-'oini' ni'
you li;ic ln'iii away from tliesi', p.itlis
for many years. You are lost. ioiu
pirli ly lost. You will never timl your
way out from tlw mountains ..f sin
iinn you nave u uivine guiuc. i it i
iir.ioi".i:ii e of u guide to oue i -.t i.. !
tlio mountains of earth or of s;n i nn rv. n
never lie overestiuuittul. I reuje;aLnT,
Kniui' years ago, when bicycling t'nrougii
tiie inountniiiH of West Virginia, wo
were completely lost. We wnnrtcrcil
iirniitiil and around until tho huu sank
ami the twilight covered up her nmuber
face with a black rolie nnd hid herself
Iu total darkness. We groped our way
along, shuddering at the fiendish yell
of u screech owl and the glitterin,' eyes
tlml might be tliosp of a prowliug pan
ther. After awhile we aaw a iLini
!'
Wi re
il.nrt-r-to
I" i..
I'll' ill
C. rial .;
call, il,
f.l.iillig
Of
inali rially I
Ij.lllliei! Ill ll i.
are tu n.
i;., ii
Hill,
) :; ! '. K:.l.?aS
ri;.l r. w.-pais
a f;.r dlffer
i.i. e lrom that
'.i ; i' 1 lie big
crops
: r ,-:i;:, d tl.e
.. ;;; ;il Ucul
.i.... ..iy.atid
l. ii- r. l.lticant
ion, so
i.i.lirr, is
! 1 1 1 scheme
ii, whiie not
nil;y lius
d ciit.iill ions
r.Uioi that,
Kara, there
llliril iiiulil lonn.
"Don't yez open yer niout', Flana
gan, or Oi'll hat u yer head aff, an' if
yez liape sittin' tlnro t'inkln' evil
t'ouclils nv me an' siyin' niver a
wur-ril, it's a uppciviii in th' jaw Oi'll
li t yez hov." N. Y. Times.
ill.
m 1 1
or
TIm l.r.srr
The Daughter liiil, mauinia, If 1
marry for money, 1 am afraid I will get
sonic one I don't like.
The Mother Hut that ln't half so
lad as marrying some one you do like
who's poor. Brooklyn Life. -
SIkmvIiimt llrr Hand.
"A girl may succeed in concealing
her plans for a long while," remarked
tin- observer of events and things, "but
when she gets her first engagement ring
she's always willing to show her hand."
Youkers Statesman.
light in the distance. Wo strung a 'd
on until we could knock ut that house
anil be taken in. Then in the morning
we were safe because our hosl, as a
guide, directed us on. Today, ye lost
anil wearied sinners, Christ is ready to
lie your guide. He will lead yuu out
of the mountains of sin. lie will lead
you to the old putln which are all eon-
verging into the one Christian path
that leads to the foot of the heavenly
throne. Will you let him lead you?
Will you let him pardon you? Will
you let Jesus save you?
May the old paths of Christian love
today become to you the new paths of
Christian service. We have read that,
in 1 ."S'.2, a party of men were encamped
upon the battlefield of Tea Hidgn, iu
northern Arkansas. While they were
cooking their mipper by the camp tire
they exploded a buried twelve pound
Parrott cannon shell which had been
fired there out of n Federal gun on
June 12, 1802, thirty years before.
Would that this sermon, like that bur
led shell, might hare an explosive pow
er. May It awaken all the sweet and
holy memories of the past memories
twenty, thirty, forty and even fifty
years old aud etart each one Into a
new Christian life. "Stand iu tlw way
and aee and ask for the old paths!
The old paths!"
would he no r . ..l ii in:i oi t lie liiMi.stroili
xperie:.c.ti i.i.wv. ii in tariu r days.
Thus shrivels th- "i; re.it American De
sert" that was bo conspicuous on the
maps iu the old geographies. Fifty
years hence It will seem as mythical as
Shakespeare's "Coast of liohemla."
"do
Connecticut by an act of the last
legislature prohibits the sale in that
state of shares In mining and oil cor
porations wherever organized until
such corporations have filed with the
secretary of state a sworn statement
regarding ihe locution and financial
and physical condition of the property
and tiie a.i, u. ml of cash expended
thr i con. A !. e of must accompany
the statement. This law proceeds upon
the assumption that a mining or oil
scheme Is guilty until proved Inno
cent, and that u uot a very unujst
assumption, either. Legitimate enter
prises of the kind will probably regard
it with decided favor.
Krml (ilvvnwnr.
"Uncle Henry," said little Hubert,
you absorb water?"
"How absurd!" replied Uncle Henry.
"Do you think I am a towel?"
"No, but pa said you were a sponge."
Chicago Dally News.
Some I'ouiile Did.
Skids Did your friend, Chesterlus
McKanter, the tragedian, enjoy his va
cation? Scads I can't say as to whether he
enjoyed It or not, but the public did.
Boston Journal.
Factional Animosity.
Ward Heeler Do you hate the oppo
site party?
Zealous Voter Hate It! I hate It al
most a3 badly as I do the other fac
tion of my own party. Baltimore
American.
Ernest Uuch, a waiter of Duluth, has
fallen heir to $23,000 left him by a rela
tive in Germany, but cannot return to
that country to claim the inheritance
ucvauoo no v.o-o imu tuuu siui; auuui Bladder UrinirY Orrani
That was some elcht veari 1 Also Rheumatism, Back
the kaiser
ago, when Buck was an army lieuten
ant. He told the story at a mess dinner
and a brother officer advised him to flee
at once, otherwise he would be called to
account for lese majeste. Buch left im
mediately for this country, thereby es
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY -i
Backache
CURE
All diseases of Kidneys, .
Hard wood, goldvu oak finijt
Only $12.50
Mattresses - i.oo
I Uedsprlngs - $1.25
I Good "Wliit
f. TT.TI nmolSoda
f "witlx J3ioii3.i?,s
ssa.bo
X I'tmirH, It.tckrrH, I'mii'li -, li
bottnl, l imry nii'l i h .'; !.v
tension '1'iililert, ll.iliy l e ;i.ii
unit lio-carts.
M. HARTMAN FURMT. I'liCO.
.;. Mill'.liiliiiii.l'n.
Schroyer & Snyser.
PI R K
INSURANCE
AGENTS.
ic present only first -class k 1"
iMiutes Liulitiiii: Clause :v.A Nts
riiresliinir nermit cranteil.
We nre foiiimissioiifil by i iir Oa
tmtiics to issue iiolieies and vx,4
luiHiiiess at our ollice same ns :il
ollice.
All business entrusted tue'irftj
will oe promptly atteinleil to lycd
or otherwise.
office cHestNT STREEl
In Selnoyer's IUiililinpr, tie.irlV,
SRT.TXSdliOVK.
Rnvder County. PEI
ni'rti.m or me .-"-j
lull.. I I ' Sun 13
to 1 ine ri'iin.'i"J
?r .1 iM.nially-iwT
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Accos
Meeting National Bankers' As
elation.
On account of Hie mcrii.nr of t lie N'nH
nnnkcrM AtuiOctntion in
clnoii, C'al., CMolier 211 tn
Uiltln.Kil t 'nm,u.. .ITr.
ed tour to the Tactile U1111.1 t r;niurkll 4
num.
This tour tohe will lcnv.. .' -V York, M
D-i. u- and M
UU,,)IIM, IMIIimilV, UKH.I lll'.H.
pnlntaontlia Kenrmylvani.. Ituiiniml J
I'lUnburR, W mlncMlay, Or nln-r 11. n
ftrlt, ni tl.M lll.rl,MMl .!'..). Ii,llniltll IUIPT
A quicks run weirtwurd to Su r'"3
will be made, via Ciiientfo, Unmlio, IW1
ana oifiirn. , j
i.'i..a win 1.. a-va , iuii Vrmncltn
lowltm ample opportunity lo vim I tlx nTl
roan remirn. ni'iurmnir, 101m win "
Hull Uke City, Colorado Hpriniis, I",."
Si. L011I11. The party will reach Ne"!1
tlia evening of October 81.
nuuiiu'irip raie, covrrinK uu .'. j
el(lteen day, except lite dujs i-l"' " 1
Kraiirfann 1IIH). I
Kalctfrotn Pltlnbum will Imi SV0ilr J
For full Informational. ply to Ticket .in
or Geo. W Boyd, lien.' al l'aier.Rr CI
Broad tftreet Hlatlon, 1'lilla.lelpliin, !' i
fuirurcTrnc cwriK
PEtHlYRO YAL PILU
tche.BeartDlseaie.araTel,
uropiy, 1 nuue xrouDiei.
Don't become discouraged. Ther Is s j
ciugiut ,uu, 11 iiKWHwrj nn vr. rvuucr.
lie lias spent s lite time curing luat sucb
vises as yours. All consultations Free.
"A (ravel
lodged In nr bladder. After
uicumici ui iujb uvuuu, lucituj " nsinga few Dot lira or ur. renner's rvianey
plng punishment, but be aggravated tS!1
bis original offense by desertion. Hence further tormations. Iwssrured.
be will not return to his native land tin- ' .,W,?',.0.AK!,ww 1
..,,,, , Drugglatii. IWe.. tl. Ak forOook Boole Frit,
tl, assured or roval venes.. .
. Alway reliable. 1 adlm, M1!!
'Hlt'll3iT:H' K.il.nnl In WJ
Wol4 melallle bozea, aealed with bW JZ
Take alhrr. iteraiM
taUaataMl laallatlraa. uyorr,l)Z
or amd 4e. In turn pa fur Partlrwlar.
Isle and u Uglier for latdir. Z
Dr ralarw Maul, le.eee TaUUoouif
OBIOHIBTim OHIMIOAt 0; ,
SIM BMtka Maar. ' rBIU