THE CfJTIZKN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1009. SATURDAY NIGHT TALKS By REV. F. E. DAVISON Rutland, VL A CORRUPT JUDGE FRIGHTENED. International Bible Lesson for Oct. 17, '09 (Acts 24). After Paul had been five days In Caeserea, the high priest came down from Jeru salem accompan ied by some of the elders and a Roman attorney, named Tertullus, one of those sneaking, shyster lawyers, who are sometimes met with In these days, who will undertake any dirty job for a fee, and who are as conscienceless In tholr cases as they are glib of tongue. Prisoner's Testimony. But in spite of all the unfavorable Burroundlngs, Paul evinces not the slightest perturbation. Re Is the same calm, courteous, courageous, dignified Christian gentleman that we have always found him. He has been grossly maltreated, but ho betrays no nnger. He employs no lawyer to res cue him from his predicament by over mastering or sharpsighted technical ity. He has nothing to fear of ex posure. He is consciously innocent, and he knows that his accusers are liars. Ho boldly takes up each charge that has been made against him, and refutes it completely. He triumphant ly vindicates himself of the threefold Indictment of sedition, heresy and sacrilege. And this is the way he does it Ho had been charged with sedition; he shows that it had been but 12 days since he passed through the very city where he was then on trial, on his way to visit Jerusalem for the first time for years, and that ho was Inno cent of any such attempt. He had been charged with heresy; he shows that he "believes all things which are In the prophets," worshipping the same God, believing the same scrip tures, holding the sam doctrines as the Jews. He was accused of sacri lege; he proves that the object of his visit to Jerusalem was to worship, and that when arrested he was fulfill ing a special vow to the God of that place. Thus he shows that what was criminal in the charge against him was not true, and what was true was not criminal. But now, right here appears the cor rupt character of Governor Felix.' Satisfied that the charge was false he yet adjourned the court without ren dering a decision, hoping for a bribe. He knew that Paul was a man of great Importance to the church, and his greedy, avaricious soul, Itching for a price, for two whole years, kept the apostle In military custody. The Sermon. A short time after this Paul is once more brought before Felix. This time the governor wishes to have a speci men of what he can do as a preacher. He wants to amuse himself with the eloquence of the apostle. He thinks that he has only to command this Jewish orator, and he will stand up like a puppet and reel off a sermon for his edification. And so he seats the harlot with whom he Is living by his side, and brings Paul In to preach a sermon. Paul at the bar, and Paul in the pul pit are different men. The pleader and the preacher are quite unlike. Facing that licentious pair, as In their marble palace they put him on exhibi tion, he proceeds to hand out to them a most straightforward message. Just what he said we are not Informed. We only have the three points of the sermon; righteousness, temperance, and judgment. He preached of righte ousness to a man who was unrighte ous; of temperance, to l man who was intemperate; and of judgment, to a man who was not ready for It. Fear lessly, eloquently, pointedly, he hurled the truth straight at tho heads of his auditors. And before Felix realized It he was struck under conviction. His check blanched, his framo trem bled, hlB knees knocked together. He was frightened, overwhelmed, con science smitten, and ho cried out, "Stop! Stop! I have heard enough! Go thy way this time. When I have a convenient season I will send for thee!" And he broke up the meeting. Felix was scared, hut not saved; frightened, but not penitent; trem bling, but not converted; wounded, but not healed. And ho dodges the truth, silences the preacher, plunges deeper into the sins he loves, and turns away from hope. Ah, weak, cowardly, vaccllatlng Felix! There are many like him to-day. On one side of them a wall of righteousness, that their unrighteousness cannot scale. On the other side of them a wall of purity, that their impurity cannot surmount. And before them, along that track to which they are walled in, the Judgment Is swiftly ap proachlng. It Is not surprising that auch people tremble. The wonder la that la all thoy do. The surprising thine la that such people will ldlotlcal ly talk about a convenient season in which to repent. The only convenient season men wlll ever have la God's over blessed Now I 1 A RAILROAD GObO TO DINNER. Everything 8tops on a Cataklll Line For an Hour Each Day. Commuters who Imagine that they have experienced almoot every va rlety of railroading shomd take a trip over the Cataklll Mounuun Ilallroad which runs from Cataklll, N. Y., to Palenvllle, with a branch to Cairo. On this line not a wheel is moving between 1 and 2 p. m. The station agents lock their doors, the firemen bank tholr flres and the whole road takes an hour for dinner. At 2 o'clock tho men come strolling back. Tho ticket agent opens up tho ticket win dow and the engineers climb Into tholr cabs, the firemen rake up their flres and train service Is resumed. Another road, the Cataklll and Tan nersvllle, takes an hour, from 11 to 12 o'clock; no' trains moving and all stations closed while the employes go home for dinner. Dropping the Curtain. "No, Mr. Slowun." said the fair pos sessor of the square chin, "I must re spectfully decline to become your other half." "B-but whyT" asked '.ho astonished young man, who had believed that he was the favored ono. "Because," replied rhe female ox tender of tho frosty digit, "the man I marry muBt bo brave and fearless. To-night you let out the Information that you have loved mo for five long weary years, but have not dared men tion it until tho present .meeting. A man wno has no more aorve than that would hldo under tho oed while hla Wife Went downstalrn tn intnrvlnw n burglar who was making a raid on mo ramiiy larder. Therefore, Mr. Slowun, I will work the piano for a little Blow music While tho rturtnln drops on tho farewell scene. You will nna your nat on the usiml peg of the hall rack. Good ovenlnc ." Tlt-Blts. Judgment. When the dread day comes, with dissolving heat, and wo all lino up at the Judgment seat, to hear what tho Judge decrees the quick from their gilt of their drawing rooms, the dead from tho dust of their ancient tombs, and those washed up by tho seas I think that many now smiling here, who think their titles are writ ten clear, will find that there was a flaw, and some who wauder In sink or slum, will enter Into kingdom come, that hypocrite never saw. For tho Judge, he readeth the hearts of men, and the things writ there by life's Iron pen, are strongest of evi dence, and of no avail are the Hp made lies of those who would sneak Into paradise through a hole In tho southeast fence. Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. A Lot of Influence. The following anecdote well illus trates tho exalted position Sir Wil frid Laurier occupies tn the minds of the less educated French-Canadians. Some years ago an Illiterate old Can adian came Into Quebec from the country, where he met a friend whoti he had not seen for years. In the course of conversation the old fellow happened to mention the name of Queen Victoria, and was much aston ished to learn that mo was dead. "Dead!' he echoed; "and who has taken her place?" When ho was told that the Prince of Wales was now the ruler of the British Empire he ex claimed, "Gee! The Prince muBt have a lot of influence with Sir Wilfrid to get a big job like that." Tlt-Blts. Remarkable Bat Cave. In a mountain near Montalban, Lu zon, thero Is a large cavern, with many branching chambers and a cen tral dome, two hundred fret In height, perforating the mountain top, from which, in December, 1907, Hugh M. Smith saw Issue a solid column of bats, which flew rapidly In a straight line for fifteen minutes, disappearing over a mountain range tn the direction of Manila, without a single bat hav ing left the column. American engi neers stationed there told Mr. Smith that the flight of bats had occurred, at practically the same time each day during two years. From other sources It was learned that the phenomenon had been observed for lit least thirty years. Youth's Companion. The Compliments of the Class. The cpuntry schoolmistress sent word to the school that owing to an attack of Illness, she A'ould be com pelled to dismiss the sessions for tho day. Towards evening she was pleased to receive a largo bouquet of wildllow ers from the class; tnu was giving vent to grateful speech for this thoughtful manifestation of sympathy, while she undid the . wrapper, when this note fell ftom it: "Teacher, stay sick to-morrow, too, and we'll send you another bunch!" Providential Bowlegs. "Providence," said the deacon, "sho' do look after de cullud race." "How come?" demanded Brother Dickey. "Well, hit's dlsaway: Do nigger baby, ez dey say, walk too soon." "Sho' do!" asserted Brother Dickey. "Dat makes him bowlegged." "Now you talkln'l" "An' bowlegs Is do mos' convenient est legs In do worl' fer ollmbln' a tree w'en a possum's on de top limb!" At the Dessert Interval. Parson Prater (at dinner) At this season thero Is no teaching of the Scrlpturoa that la more timely than tho sentiment: Tho Lord loveth a cheerful giver." The Parson's Prodi gy Pleaae pass me another piece of pie, pop. Boston Courier. One of Life's Sad Facta. Pay days come and pay days go, Kut hltts an nn A GREAT BICYCLE ACT. "Tho Whining Globo!" 3 Paris Vaude. vllle Novelty. Among the latest vundfivllle novel ties In Paris Is a bicycle tic' which Is referred to on the program as "tho whizzing globo." In a urent wire w.hti. globular In form nml about twenty feet in diameter, a man 'ts mounted on a bicycle. HIb whojl rests on a rim of narrow wooden slats, which extends in a circle around the InBldo of the globe. Tho man pedals vigor ously, and the globe, resting on an axle and free from the floor, Is set In motion, tho revolutions being In keep ing with the rapidity of the wheel on the Inside. Tho show Is not half over, however, when the man emerges nnd makes his bow, for In the second act another wheelman rakes his place on the top of the globo and, while tho great cago is whizzing, Impelled by the bicycle rider Inside, tho man on top maintains his place, the wheels of his machine spinning around In har mony with the globe's motions. Tho whole thing Is a globular treadmill so novel as to make it wonderful to look at. Imitation Nightingales. The nightingales which nested un til ten years ago In Kensington Gar dens were killed by the seml-wlld cats that camp every summer among the hollow elms, and Londoners who want to hear the Daullan birds with complete certainty must now Journey to Kew or Chlngford (observes the Westminster Gazette). Our fortunate early Victorian ancestors wont no farthor than Vauxhall Gardens' for tho purpose. The Vauxhall nightin gales were nlways in full song on May and June evenings, and the pro prietor would assure nn inquiring country visitor: "Hear tho nightin gales, sir? Why, you're bound to hear 'em; we keeps 'em on the- premises." This prosaic statement was only too true according to Frank Buckland. for the music was produced by a hu man Philomela, paid to sit in a bush and mltate the nightingale when darkness fell. Pigeons as Postmen. A Paris contemporary naif In Jest, observos that in the event of a postal strike recourse may be had to pigeons. It seems that there Is a regular pigeon postal service in New Zealand be tween Auchland and the Island Great Barrier, some sixty miles distant The place is dlfllcult of access, hence the employment of the winged mes sengers. They accomplish their ser vice In less time and wrtth a regular ity that puts railways and steam packets to shame. In sixty-three min utes the distance of sixty miles Is ac complished. Tho dispatches are writ ten on an extremely thin paper and fastened to the bird's foot. When the pigeon reaches his destination he pushes the trapdoor of the pigeon house. Tho door automatically rings a boll, and an official receives the mes sage. London Globe. British Pluck. Extraordinary conduct on the part of two men upon seeing the body of a woman in the water was disclosed at an inquest held at the Victory Inn on the Hogs Back, Surroy. A farm la borer named Sidney Smith missed hla mother on Thursday morning, and on searching found her lying face up ward in a roadside pond. He ran off and another laborer named Matthews who passed the pond also ran away, neither making any effort to pull her out. Tho Coroner: "The poor creature might not have been dead at that time. You could easily have got her out, I suppose?" "I should have had to go up to my knees In the water." London Dally Mall. The Cherub and the Bank. Yesterday afternoon a tiny boy sat on a terrace step. Around him were four other tiny boys, all of them ex citedly Interested In a metal bank which the boy on tho terrace seemed to have opened with a brick. It looked very much like a hold-up, but when a passing woman asked for details a cherub, whose lawful abiding plnce seemed to bo on a valentine card, ex plained that the bank belonged to his aunt, who had "divved" It to him. So, of course, it was ill right Only If anybody's aunt has mlr.sed a bank tho slzo of a cigar box with contents therein, why er don't blame the maid. Washington Star. A Funny Story. "I've got a good story to tell you. I don't think I ever told It to you bo fore." "Is it really funny?" "Yes, Indeed it is." "Then you haven't told it to me be fore." The Nine Points of Law. Tho nine points of law aro thus concisely If somewhat cynically given: (1) A good deal of money; (2) a good deal of patience; (3) a good cause; (4) a good lawyer; (5) a good coun sel; (6) good witnesses; (7) a good Jury; (8) a good Judge; (9) good luck. Our Duty. Nover to tire, never to grow cold; to bo patient, sympathetic, tender; to look for the budding flower and the opening heart; to hope always; like God to lovo always this Is duty. Amlel. Caustic. "I have adopted a new motto for my life," sighed the man who resided with his mother-in-law. "What Is it?" thoy inquired. "Everything la rela tive." Etienttat. Music Is to the mind as la air to the body. Plato. SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. -By virtue of process issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Wayne county, and State of Pennsylvania, and to mo directed and delivered, I have lovled on and will expose to public sale, at the Court House In Honesdale, on FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1909, at 2 p. m., All of defendant's right, title and interest in tho following described property, viz: All tho following described niece of land, situate, lying and being In the township of Manchester, bound ed and described as follows, to wit: UISGINNING at a stake and stones corner, being the south-west corner of a lot of land sold by A. Bennett, to R. Schnlder; thence south seventy-three and one-half degrees west mty rods to a Btake and stones cor ner; south sixteen nnd one-half de grees east ono hundred and flftv- nlne rods to a stake and stone cor ner; thence north seventy-three and one-half degrees east fifty rods to a stake and stones corner; nnd north sixteen nnd one-half degrees west one hundred and flfty-nlne rods to the place of beginning, containing fifty acres, be the same more or less. See Deed Book No. 97, at page 254. Upon the said premises are apple and other fruit trees and nearly all improved land. Seized and taken In execution as the property of James Van Order, at the suit of John Reynard. No. 9, June Term, 1908. Judgment, ?1G0. Leo, Attorney. ALSO. All of defendant's right, title nnd interest in tho following described property, viz: All the following described piece of land, situate, lvlnc and belne In tho township of Damascus, bounded ana described as follows: BEGIN NING at a beech in tho north line of Lot No. 90 In tho allottment of the Edwin Shields lands; thence by Lot No. 91 south twelve and one hnlf degrees east ninety rods to a stake and stones corner; thence north seventy-seven nnd one-half degreeB west ono hundred and six rods to a corner; thonce north twelve and one half degrees west ninety rods to a corner; thonco north soventy-seven and one-half , degreeB east one hundred and six rods to tho place of beginning. CONTAINING sixty acres, be the same more or less. Upon the said premises Is a frame house and barn, other out buildings, apple orchard and small fruits, and nearly all improved land. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Samuel H. Skinner at tho suit of John Reynard. Deed Book 93, page 51. No. 32, March Term, 1909. Judgment, $746.58. Lee, Attorney. ALSO. All of defendants right, title and Interest in tho following described property, viz: All those two certain lots or par cels of land, situate and being in the Palmyra Township, County of Wayne, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows. The first thereof BEGINNING at a point sixty feet from the northeast erly corner of twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth streets in a souther ly direction; thence northerly in a line parallel to Twenty-fourth street one hundred and twenty feet; thence south-easterly on a line parallel to Twenty-eighth street sixty feet; thence south-westerly on a line par allel to Twenty-fourth street to the north-eastern side of Twenty eighth street one hundred and twen ty feet; thence along said Twenty eighth street in a northwesterly di rection sixty feet to the place of be ginning. CONTAINING seven thousand two hundred (7200) square feet of land. Being known on the map of the Pennsylvania Coal Com pany as lot fourteen (14) on Twenty-eighth street in said Palmyra township. The second thereof BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of Twenty-eighth street, one hundred and twenty feet from the south-east corner of Twenty-fourth and Twen ty-elghth streets; thence easterly on a ime pareuei with said Twenty fourth street one hundred and twen ty feet; thence southerly on a line pareuei with said Twenty-eighth street sixty feet; thence westerly on a line parallel with Twenty-fourth street aforesaid ono hundred and twenty feet to the easterly line of Twenty-eighth street; thence north erly along the same sixty feet to the place of beginning. CONTAINING seven thousand two hundred square feet of land more or less. Being tho same two pieces of land convey ed to Edward Sample and Snrah, his wife, by John Curran and Mary, his wife, by deed dated Aucust 13. 1904, and recorded In Wayne County ueea jjook rso. 92, page 670. On said premises is a small frame dwelling house. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Edward Sample and Sarah A. Sample, nt tho suit of George H. Cook. No. 245, May lerni, iuu4. Judgment, ?177. M. E. Simons nnd V. A. Decker, Attorneys. ALSO. All or defendant's right, title and Interest in the following described property, viz: All that lot of land situate In the vlllago of White Mills. Texas town ship, Wayne county, Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as fol lows: BEGINNING In tho middle of the public road leading from Honos. dale to Hawley at tho north-east corner of R. P. Smith's land; thence along tho middle of the said nuhlio road south fifty-nine and one-half degrees east thirty-ono and one-half reet; tnenco by other lands of Fred Ellison south thirty-six and three quarter degrees west ninety feet to the berm bank of tho old Delaware & Hudson Canal to a stake; thence along said berm bank north flfty- nlno and one-half degress west thir ty-one nnd one-half feet to a post: thence by land of R. P. Smith north thirty-six and three-quarter degrees oast ninety feet to tho place of be ginning. Tho bearings of the lines are the angles tho lines make with tho true meridians. CONTAINING 2819 squaro feet. Bo tho same more or less. Being tho samo land which Minor Brown et ux. conveyed to Alvln J. Brown by deed dated tho ninth day of May, 1905, and re corded In Wayne County, In Deed Book, No. 93,- nt page 474. Seized and taken In execution as tho property of Alvln J. Brown at the suit of Honesdale Realty Co. No. 19, March Term, 1909. Judgment, $50. salmon, Attorney. ALSO. All of tho defendant's right, title and Interest in the following describ ed property, viz: All that certain lot, piece or par cel of land situated in the township of Manchester, county of Wayne, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a Btake and stones corner in the line of Jacob Kellam on the southwest bank of the Little Equlnunk Creek; thence south 14 degrees east 24 rods to Btones cor ner; thence south 71 and one-half degrees west 28 rods to Btones cor ner; thence north 51 degrees west 42 rods to stones corner; thence north 25 and one-half degrees west 22 rods to stones corner; on the south west bank of tho creek; thence the several courses and distances along the creek on tho southwest bank to the place of beginning. CONTAIN ING 12 and one-eighth acres more or less. Being the same niece of land J. T. Barnes and Peter S. Barnes sold to James Jones (under the name of James Reaves) and be ing the same land which E. M. Spencer, Esq., Sheriff of Wayne county sold to W. W. Weston on the 28th day of April, 1876, as property of James Jones nnd recorded in Sheriff Deed Book No. 4, page 428, etc. Being the same lot sold to Wm. Tyler by deed February 1st, 1892, and recorded in the office for recording of deeds In and for Wayne county In Deed Book No. 71. naee 166, etc. And being same land which Wm. Tyler conveyed to Mary Tyler by deed dated May 12th, 1902, and recorded in Wayne county in Deed Book No. 91,' page 130, etc. Upon said land Is 2-Story frame house and frame barn and nearly all improved land. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Mary E. Tyler at the suit of Elijah Teeple, assigned to v. u. Hawley. No. 219. March Term, 1908. Judgment, ?144. Mumford, Attorney. Take Notice. All bids and costs must be paid on day of sale or deeds will not be acknowledged. M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Honesdale, Sept. 23. 1909. -REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is jld nereuy given mat tne accountants herein named linvo settled their respective nmmnts in the ollleo of the Heulster of Wills or Wayne County, Pa., ami that the same will be presented nt the Orphans' Court of said .wiuiij ,ui iwiiiiiiiimiiiu, ui. me uouri Jiuusu 11 llftlliinlulo itn tlw, r.iill. M.....I.... next viz: First, .mil flnnl nnmnnt nf a TO Sergent, acting executor of tho es- i.ui; 01 .uauiow uiemo, uyuerry. First and final account of W. H. Bullock, nxonnrnr nf thn oatnto nf Mary Ballamy, Dyberry. First anti partial account of WI1- helminfi Smith, pynpiitrlv nf M,o ro tate of John H. Smith, Honesdale. First and partial account of M. N. Rnhinsnn. pyppiitnr nf tlm of ot of Franklin H. Robinson, Texas. First and flnnl Jiprnnnt nf Porm Gilpin, administrator of the estate of uatnarine u. Gilpin, Sterling. First and unai account of Charles W. Schrader. admlntsirrn rnr nf H10 estate of Ocie Rust, Texas. First and partial account of A. B. Hazlett and Jennie McDonnell, exe cutors of the estate of S.irnh TT. Un. lett, Lake. First and final ar.rnimt nf Mm n R. Haggerty, administratrix of the estate of Frederick Ha .first ano nnai account of Mary A. Mltcneil. admlnlstrntrlT nf thn estate of David S. Mltehp.il. Rpriin First and nartial nccniinr nf TVf n v M. Foster, now May M. Davies, test- mentary guardian of George O. Foster, a minor child of Clarence E. Foster, Jrionesdale. Final account of George D. Pren tiss and George E. Moase, executors of he estate of Martin Prentiss, Mount Pleasant. r, 1 . , w Gammeix. lteglster. Honesdiile, Sept. a. 1909. I 7Ct3 Tooth Savers We have the sort of tooth brushes that are nindu to thoroughly cleanse und save the They are the kind that clean teeth without lcavlnz vour mouth full of bristles. We recommend thoso costing 23 cents or inure, us we can Kuiiraniee tnem OIHI will re place, free, any that show defects of manu facture within three months. O. T. CHAHBERS, PHARHACIST. Opp.D. & H. Station, HONESDALE, PA. We Want Your Jobwork You will want us to have it when you see our samples and hear a :: OUR PRICES :: :: Call at 1hU office tvhen in need qf anything in the line qf PRINTING ROLL of HONOR Attontion is called to tne STRENGTH of the Wayne County The FINANCIER of New York City has published a ROLL 01 HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks and Trust Companies of United States. In this list the WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Stands 38th in the United States Stands 10th in Pennsylvania. Stands FIRST in Wayne County. Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00 Total ASSETS, $2,r33,000.00 Honesdale. Pa., May 29 1008., Time Card In Effect 8ept. 14th, 1609. SCRANTON DIVISION i l p .J 9 3l CP Stations o gfa si H S a -a W 3 W 00 P M 7 20ArN.Y. iP..."l .43dSt.T.v ire i uu Ar...A ttuuam i,ti a in, i uu 12 661 " ...Hancock.... " 215 insl 1101 10&qi2 45 ..Starlight.... " 2 39 J 4SM 10 34hs 29. " Preston Park " a 4 ssl 10 24 " ..wiawooa... 255 4 4G " ..Poyntello... " 3 16 5 06 " oraou 3 27 6 17 " Pleas&BtMt. " 3 40 6 30 " ..Unlondale.. " 8 43 5 33 " .Forest City. " 8 55 S4l " C'rb'ndalo Yd " f4 04 It 54 " .carbonflalo. 4 10 000 " White Dridtra " " .Majfleld Yd. 4 is 6 0S " ....Jsrmm " 4 23 6 is " ..Archibald.. 4 SI 6 18 " .... Wlnton.... " 4 30(20 " ...Peekvllla... " ist tin 10 05 Bftl ssaios " ...oijphant. -1 4 30I col . .uicKson.... 4 tsi 821 ...TbrooD " 4 45 ssl ".Providence.." 4 48 (mI " ..Park Place.. " 4 51 4I Ly... Scranton ...Ar 4 64 6 45) p 11 u Additional trains leaie Corooodale tor Marr Oeld Yard at 6.50 a. m. dally, and 5.83 p m UUi except Sunday. AddltUaal trains leave Mar. neld Tar for Carbondale 6 38am dally ana S St p. m. dally except Sunday. J. C. Andkhsos, J. E. WiLts, Traffic Manager, Trarellnff Agent, 66 Deavor St., New York, Scranton, 74 BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS. A ORAND TOUR OP THE WORLD Portraits of the Rulers of the World Six Months' trial Subscription to HUMAN LIFE ALIi FOB CO CENTS. Our wonderful TOUll OP THE WOItM) picture cards clone in water colors will bring to your view scenes that cost thousands of dollars and mouths of actual travel to visit. These cards aro mndo by a new French process which produces pic tures superior to the ninny cheap card pictures now 011 tho market. Our RULERS OP THE WORLD picture cards uro printed In beauti ful colors, each card representing a separate country. The center of each card is given to nn up-to-dato photograph of the Ruler or Presi dent of the country. Beneath each picture is n brief summing up of facts regarding the country, govern ment, area, population, .products, industries, etc. Tho two complete sets, "TOUR OP THE WORLD" nnd "RULERS OP THE WORLD" and a siv months' subscription to 1IUMAX LIFE for 00c. Send us 30c. and we will send you the 7-1 cards without tho maga zine. HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO., 530 Atlantic Avenue, - Hoston, Mass Bobbins Memorial, St. Rose Cemetery, Carbondale, Fa. 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