ptop That At Once ALLL EP oun SAMO” Ely vemedy——in tablet sure, casy to take. No pleasant after effects. RE Rs so Serious. “Does he ty¢ it seriously?” “About as eriously as an takes ‘matrineY- To keep ¢leD ‘and healthy take Tr, Pierce's Pleas/it Pellets. They regu- late liver, ho Cs ‘and stomach. —aAdv. actor pat Water, “Tsiieyg cing jg IWays getting inte fot water. \ “Yes,” "iapliec Miss Cayenne. “He | | Is so cold-biy, pd I suppose it is a \ kind of reef’ For a disordered liver, take Garfield Tea, the Harb laxative, All druggists, Adv. A Yearn for r Beauty, ) “Why did you pick out such a hand- some shaviag mug?” “Well, I've never ‘been satisfied with b my own mug. T thought T'd indulge my ‘ fancy a littie in this” The Sort of Man. “Mamie’s admirer is a manufacturer } of umbrellas” | “1 see; a sort of rain beau.” Ah AS = = i Nk § Back acikcache Yager's Liniment is excel- lent for any kind of pain or congestion. It quickly re- fieves backache and rheu- matic pains, and is a sple did remedy for Neuralgia, Sciatica, chest pains, sprains, strains, swellings and en- largements, Keep a bottle in your home for emergencies — you never can tell when you will require something | of the sort, 1 35c Per Bottle AT ALL. E: ach botitess ntains more than the GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 4 i SY CPD For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Carter’s Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those who lack Iron in the blood, as most pale-faced people do. WHY NOT UTILIZE YOUR SPARE TIME And Sell Our Fertilizers in Your Locality business can u your part. | . large, pleasant and profitable »e worked up with a small ell We will assist you if you wish in the sale of our brands not only by undertaking an adver- tising campaign but also sending one of our representatives to help you. Write us imr if interested, before your territor, THE HUBBARD FERTIL! 802-3-4-5-6 Keyser Ruilding BRANCH i SEARSP( BRONCHIAL | Soothe ihe R COMPANY | GUBL ES i yeu relieve the distress. Do b [ih qu C and effectively ~by promotly sing a dependable remedy— | PISO'S { up to his door, | eake and wine | “The body of our | and as he passed the wine, * | of our Lord | be sacrilege for | coming. ! of as in heaven. Drayer is fulfilled! Prayer for Glory of God \ i By REV. L. W. GOSNELL | Assistant Dean, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago | TEXT—After this manner therefore pray i yc; Our Father which art im heaven, allowed be thy name. Thy kingdom cone. Thy wifl be done in earth as it is in heav- en.—~Matthew 6:9, 10, This prayer comsists of an Invocae | tion, seven petitions and a doxology. | The seven 7petl- tions may ‘be di- | vided into three, dealing with ‘the | glory of God, and | four, dealing with the meeds of man. | This is significant, | for ‘three ‘is the | | number of ithe | Creator and four | the number of the | creature, while | sewen its the num- ber of perfection, | The invocation | consists of the | words, “Our Fa- ther which art in | heaven.” It directly invokes God's ear. | It is a great thing to know God as Father. The heathen do not so know { him and even the Ok Testamont re- veals him only as Father of Israel as | a mation. Christ has shown us the | Rather. As Creator, God is the Father of all men; yet Jesus said to some whe were children of God in this sense, ‘Fe are of your fatker the devil” Teo pray the Lord's prayer aright we must | he barn again and thug enabled to ery, | | | © | “Abba, Father.” is “in heaven” heavens.” In are recegnized. atmospherie fly and the Our Father eify, “in the three heavens there are the where the birds fiaat; our Father the dying sparrow. tt burn ; or, the Bib.e First, clouds Then, our Father governs all this host. Finally, there the “third heaven,” the heaven of heavens, where | dwells in a special sense. | | | | { 1 { | is to such a Father, we should be rever- ent, for he is in heaven and we are on earth; we should be confident, for he is of unlimited power; we should be spiritual in our worship, it to forms or places. When we say in prayer with God. The first petition is, thy name.” The name of revealed character. This known in nature, in the Bible above all, in Jesus Christ, who | “He that hath seen me hath seen the Father.” The meaning of the | is given thus by Samuel Rutherford: | “We pray that God would make all | men know and glorify him in his holy nature, word and works; and that we may glorify him by a holy life, and that his enemies that dishonor him were confounded.” | A Story of John Fletcher of Madeley. An example of truly hallowing God's name is found in John Fletcher of “our”? our the Father, whole family we join of God is his is and, said, Madeley, a leader in early Methodism, | He carried with him the air of heaven. Once, very he called for refresh- ment and, after the custom of the day, were brought. As he he said reverently, Lord Jesus Christ,” The blood Jesus Christ.” It would Christians to do | that, but it seemed fitting for him, for he did all things to the glory of God. The second petition is, “Thy king- | dom come.” The very “come” in the | Greek is in a tense which implies a | sudden catastrophe, and not a gradual Indeed, as the commentator, H. A. W. Meyer, points out, the peti- | tion refers primarily to that kingdom of the Messiah which will be ushered in when the Messiah appears. We usually speak of it as the millennium, when Christ with his glorified church will rule over the redeemed earth, For the Christian this petition is synonymous with, “Come, Lord Jesus,” for the kingdom will come with the king. An American scientist once said | to Doctor Kelman of Scotland, “Amer- ica needs an emperor.” Doctor Kel- man expressed surprise at such a statement and remarked that America would need an infallible emperor. “Precisely,” replied the scientist, “but we know the man and are waiting for him; his name is Jesus.” “The thrill of that reply,” says Doctor Kelman, “will never leave me.” The Joy of Doing God’s Will. The final petition is, “Thy will be done.” We usually associate this with the thought of trial and our minds re- vert to Christ's agony and prayer in Gethsemane. But we should not for- get his words at the well of Sychar after talking with the sinful woman Samaria. “My meat is to do the will of him that sent me.” Indeed we find the secret of joy only in the will d the cake passe most of God, for our hearts were made for him and are restless until they rest in him. In Mr. Moody's room in the | Moody Bible institute hangs a motto, | ill it it is in | : eems to be 111 three | of the petitions. We y that his 1 may be hallowed, his kingdom come and his will be done—on earth | Happy day when this fiter- | heavens | is there and holds | there are | 1e planetary heavens, where the stars | God If we pray | | not confining | “Hallowed be | made | petition | when some friends rode | | stress on beauty. Farmer Wurzel and his wife, -Mar- tha, were paying a visit to their nephew, a gallant member of the navy It was their first visit to the great sea- port, where the ship of which their nephew formed one of the ¢rew hap pened opportunely to lie in dock. They | were ‘both vastly impressed with the | novel sights they saw round and about the «docks, and when their | nephew, with pardonable pride, led them round to where the great auxil | ary cruiser lay they gazed with awe | upon the gigantie vessel. The old Ign took a few steps nearer [to the quel side, and, perceiving ar open porthole on a level with his eyes peered into the imterior of the hull “Martha! Martha!” he whispered, ex- citedly, to the old lady, “look here, lass, what dost think? The blamed thing's holler!” A Parallel. “I eannot imagine women fighting like men. Try as I may, I cannot pic- ture to myself the Russian women they | tell about, on the field, fighting like | demons and working havoc right and | left” I “Well, I'll call you over some night when our cook is fighting mad.” there.” AN APT DESCRIPTION “Ever sce a mermaid, Pete?” *Yaas.” “What did she look like?” “Oh! I d’no—rather like a | decollety, with a hobble shirt her propeller.” lady cut around As a Rule. A “little friendly advice” Is very seldom nice. It is a phrase that men emp When saying somethi to A Gentle Hint. Mabel—I do admire the they're so affectionate. George—Affectionate ?” Mabel—Yes; they're the sand. little waves; always ssing The Reason. “The man you see 3 pert at picking locks, and the never interfere with him.” “How's that?” “He's a ladies’ hairdresser.’ The Practical Side. dear girl, don’t Modest ter far than millions.” “Yes, but it doesn’t get anywhere near beauty in catching a millionaire.” “My lay much worth is bet SO Natural Humor. “I was in time to hear o end of the joke.” the tail “But that was the waggish part | of it.” Dodging Time’s Flight. Edith (with magazine)—What is meant by the dark ages? Marie—The ages that we keep dark, I suppose, my dear. It Has Its Risks. “What is the quickest way you know of for making money?’ “I don’t know any way quicker than | counterfeiting.” A Philosopher's Wisdom. “Sir Isaac Newton was a prudent man.” : “Why do you think sc “In experimenting with v gravity he sat under a tree and let an | apple fall on his Ife: It I | better than sitting : ing for a hodcarrier to dr Like Producing Like, “How did Smith's fe manage hang up lace curtains?’ { “I think it was by nu 1aking Smith first hang up his watch.” ! Lord even of the | methods and new times demanded new | tion of thie Sabbath law. MOUNT JOY STAR AND NEWS, MOUNT JOY, PA. INPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL PS SAS, (By B. O. SELLERS, Acung Director of | the Sunday School Course of the Moody | Bible Institute, Chicago.) | (Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Unlon.) mm LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 3 | JESUS LORD OF THE SABBATH, LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:13-3;6. GOLDEN TEXT-The son of man fis | Lord even of the Sabbath.—-Mark 2:28. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR { TEACHERS—Ex. 20:8-11; Isa. 58:13, 14; Neh. 13:16-22; Matt, 12:1-8; Luke 4:16; Acts ¥:¥: 1 Cor. 16:1, 2; Col, 2:16, 17, PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus and the Sab- sath day. MEMORY VERSE—Remember the Sab- bath day, to keep it holy.—Ex, 20:8, JUNIOR TOPIC-—Jesus and the Sabbath, MEMORY VERSE—Ex. 20:8-11. INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—Our day of rest and wor- ship. I. The Sabbath a Boon, Not a Burden (vv. 23-28). It has been that this passage, particularly verse 23, (ndicates something of the poverty and i simplicity of the lives of the disciples, | that they lived not only a day at a time but literally from hand to mouth, America is the most prodigal nation on the globe, but it is today facing the ne- ment, not because it is desired but of necessity in winning this great world war struggle. Perhaps this will prove | | ness of the days through which we are passing. Notice that the disciplines were not | particularly criticized because they plucked and appropriated the grain { that belonged to another even though it was for their bodily needs, but be- | cause they did it on the Sabbath day. | The Jewish law permitted them to | take that which did not belong to them | not permit them to do it on the first | day of the week. The criticism of the i Pharisees, based upon Deut. 5:14; Ix. me { 81:15, though apparently scriptural, Qualifying. | was, however, based upon an incom- | “This man says his character is | plete knowledge and application of spotless. Is that so?” | those scriptures. Jesus shows them “In a measure, It is so black you | first that ceremonial prescriptions and couldn't see a spot on it if it were | laws must give way before the needs | | of man and he cites the case of David as an {liustration. them that the demands of the temple Eervice were superior to the preserip- tions of the common law (See Matt. 2 6), that he, himself, is greater than the temple for he is the one in | {| whom God tabernacled (John 1:14 R. V. Margin). The Sabbath law there- | fore must give way before the neces- pity of Christian service. Again he shows that mercy is more than sacri | fice, and so ceremonial demands must give way before the needs of mercy end compassion. He also shows them that the Sabbath was made for man (vv. 27, 28) rather than man for the Sabbath. He, consummation and head of the race, Sabbath, and as Lord of the Sabbath he has set aside the seventh day Sabbath, which was the shadow of things to come (Col. 2:17) and belongs to the old order and dis- | pensation, Bgl to Je any man regarding the Sabbath (Col. 2:16, 17), but as Chris- thins who are “risen with Christ” (Col. 3:1) we are to keep the Lord's Day, | (Rev. (Acts 20:7) the resurrection day, and are under no law whatever to keep the seventh day. 1 (Ch. 3:1-5). It is somewhat unfortu- nate, our divisions of the Scripture in- to chapters and verses. This next passage is really a practical applics tion and illustration of with which Jesus has just been deal- of Jesus ing. It was the custom to frequent the synagogue on the Sab- bath Day (Luke 4:16), the day upon | which the Jews still gathered in large | SU¢ numbers. We need to note (v. 2) that the question which was asked of him was not a fair question, not so much | seeking for information, but | rather they “watched him” for they wanted to find something with which to trap him. Jesus taught that it is lawful to do good on the Sabbath Day, that it is lawful to heal on the Sab- bath Day (Matt. 12:10) that it is law- ful to restore a lost ass or ox on the Sabbath Day (Luke 14:5; Matt. 12:11) that a man is of more value than a sheep (Matt. 12:13), and that the new honest npplications (Mark 2:21, 22). In these teachings Jesus does not necessarily abolish or abrogate the ancient fourth commandment, but rather the misin- terpretation, misuse and misapplica- For a cor- rect interpretation of the Old Testa- ment Sabbath see Isa. 58:13, 14. The difference between the Jewish Sabbath and Ckristian Lord's Day is a matter of counting; we begin to count at the point of the resurrection of Jesus, The Sabbath Day is a means to an end; it is not the end itself. America’s Great Heritage. 1e man was really and organi- | ; he had a withered hand 1d see—no “moral error” cou ] all, and he was really heal- | ¢ he Lord’s Day is Amer great | w ng to throw it Ww nic value as well | and soul feeding, he body the relaxation which Sun- the suggested | cessity of conservation and retrench- | to be a boon growing out of the dark- because of their necessity, but would | Again he shows | the “Son of Man,” is the | It is true that we have no | 1:10), the first day of the week, | A Proper Use of the Lord's Day | the principle | Many people in r| Pierce's Anuric : Tablets, and was so ed from rheumat al impressed with it, thought they would | and have found Anuric was the most | POSSibly be beneficial in my case, and ] to overcome these| knowing the high reputation of all | ailments. | Dr. Pierce's remedies I immediately | are those who hava| sent for a trial package of the Anurie | st re now well ‘because | Tablets and began taking them as soon eed warning signal In| gg received, and in a very short time time to route with that | was relieved of the troub le. I believe ; er Ww f Dr. Pierce's : : wonderful ] TY 1082 ~~ | this remedy, like all Dr. Pierce's rem- called “An-u-ric Rede u ob le strength). You] edigs 1 y shosld promptly heed earnings, | eS, to 0. everything that is claimed some of which are dizzy spells, backache, | for it.”—F. G. HOAR. irregularity of the urine or the painful] Dr. Perce’ S reputation is baek of twinges of rhe iatica or lum-| this new medicine and you know that bago. To delay 1 make possible the | his Pleasant Pellets for the liver, his danger us, | rms oz idney disease, Sai Soe Medical Discovery for the as Sic e n the blaader. you want D > 2 relief buy Anuric now (60c a packs | blood, ang hus ¥ravorite Prescription age)—or send Dr. Plerce 10c for trial pkg. vomen have had a This will prove that “Anuric” eliminates | SPlendid reputation for the past 50 ay «R We GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for mre than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies — Back Given Out? ousework is too hard for a woman who is half sick, nervous od always tired. But it keeps iling up, and gives weak kidneys no time to recover, 1 an such disorde ri, It 1s a most valuable i rene 590. ach Jud, ug remedy for indigestion or nervous dys- spells,” sick 3 Dokluches, nervousness, pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on | | dizziness and rheumatic pains per : ouble, Dring np Doan’s Kidney Pills, They rie headache, coming up of food, palpita- tion of heart and many other symp- toms, A few doses of August Flower will immediately relieve you. It is a wonders for thousands of worm out women. A Virginia Case Mrs. P. T. Tornber: “Every Pitre Tele Stuy gentle laxative, Ask your druggist. lake, 8 8, Rowland 3 { ivilized o NEY ne ; St., Richmond a. Sold In all civilized countries.—Ady. says: “I suffered be RS for months with fre- Well Named. quent spells of | Private A.—Wot kind of eigarette gramps ip {3 ance have you got? was almost helpless Private B. (handing him one)—Flor ora She wns 1 ever stood the knife- de Pershing. g like pains that shot Private A. (takes a few puffs and through my body. throws it away, remarking)—They | | After had used thirteen boxes of would floor better men than Pershing, RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, | and 1 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can | put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for mak- ing and use come in each box of Barbe Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. An Apt Student. A young woman who went to Colum- bia to her degree of doctor of philosophy married her professor in | the middle of her When she announced her engagement one of her friends said: “But, Edith, I thought you came up Doan's Kidney Pills I was cured entirely and I have enjoyed better health since then, than I ever had before.” y Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS Watson E. Coleman, Wash- FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ington, D.C. Books free. Highe est references. Best resulta —— Any business is better han loafing; but lots of men don't know it.” ae 1 eee e— Nd Coated tongue. vertizo and consti pation are relieved by Garfield Tea. Adv. | | | take [ | second year. Some men who imagine they are cut out for politicians are poor fits. | here to get your Ph-D.” mop ig | J [ “Sol did,” replied Edith: “but I had 4 TEA ( | no idea I would get him so soon.” Driggs Tired inétel | DAYABNT tatte { | to cure Itching, Blind, loedingor rounding Plles. | First applica on gives relie. 0 Cold In the Head" — | is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. i sons who are subject to frequent *‘‘colds “ws . Furniture. in the head” will find that the use of | I'd like to visit the weather bu- HALL'S CATARRH build up the System, cleanse the Blood | and render them less liable to colds, Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- | en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. MEDICINE _ will | rag.” “That isn’t |an ice chest.” a weather bureau. It's Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills contain | nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act | All Druggists 7c. Testimonial free. gently as a tonic and purgative by stimue $100.00 for any cas catarrh that lation and not by irritation. Adv, : | HALL'S CATARRH MEDICING will not ee | cure. | F. J. Che r & Co., "Toledo, Ohlo. Ought to Have. | — — “He hasn't the ghost of a chance | The Most Valuable Book. with that girl.” { "The Medico Laurentian enum of | “I don’t see why not, when he is a Florence, Italy, ha its possession (lad of spirit.” | what 1s said to ! ost valuable | Book in the world. This bos is called | Braaq is tne staff of life, but the roll | the “Codex Amiatinus G15 Pro- fof fame is something else. | nounced by some scholars to | per- - | haps the oldest and by all odds the Stoppage of the bowels | wi 5 : 4 . More cattle die of paralysis of the best ancient Latin manuscript of the bowels and being drenched than from Bible. The work is believed to have Br. Davia Roberts: { been copied from the translation by St. LA X( OTONIC, Price 500 fed dry on the tongue will overcome | Jerome, which he made direct from Paralysis nnd fobpass of the Rowels | ‘ 3 . hus avoidin ren { early Greek and Hebrew scripts. Its gerous in ftselt. © whith ia Ron dont the Practical Home Velerinarian ontyd for free booklet on Abortign In Cows f no dealerin your tow rite Or. par Haber ye Po 100 Grand Ares Is, PEET origin is placed in the and is thought to have | work of English priests, ninth century, been the handi- Pee One dos Dr. safe. ry's ead Shot” {is powerful but | b enough to expel Worms or | | Tapeworm. No castor oil ne cessary, Adv. : Relieve Feferishness, Constip ae | het tion,Colds ghnd correct disordersof | Pathetic. the stomach and bowels. Used dy { “What is more pathetic,” asked the Mothers for Jr years. All Druggists, bo y > .26¢. Sample mailed FREE. Ade | sentimental young woman, “than a | ,sabExanx. dress A. S.d LMSTED, Le Roy, N. Y, | man who has foved and lost?” / — “Well,” ‘replied the man of experi- CN | ence,” a fellow who has bet about $20 T oS >Soldie S th ; $2 . r { on a sure thing and found out that he = +f § 00 ¢ | was wrong is entitled to a nook at the Skin Tr bl | wailing place.” ou €s id le with Cod | Sess 5 wi uticura roving It. Ag oap 25 “Jubbe is a man of great promise.” | pad. Ointment 25¢ & 50c “Hm! So, he’s been borrowing from hn | you, too.” Names and Addresses uiomobiis bwoers 18 i dio ee Lincoln, Nebraska and vieinity Corrected within 60 days. Price §16.60. FAITH C. PEEKE, College View, Nebr, Atlonta has iner salaries of 1,444 city emplovees SELF DEF ENSE Defeat Backache and Kidney Trouble With Anuric |W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 5.1918, Maryland Folks Testify Brunswick, Md.—“Several months ago I was taken with a severe pain in | the small of my back. I saw an ad- | vertisement in some newspaper of Dr, uric acid as hot water melts sugar, years, SN [= — that’s what thousands of farmers say, who have gone from the U. S. to settle on homesteads or buy land in Western Canada. Canada’s invitation to every industrious worker to settle in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta is especially attractive. She wants farmers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves helping her raise immense wheat crops to feed the world. t Where you can buy good farm \ to ’$30 per. acre ot will raise 20 to 45 bushels of $2 = > sy to become prosperous. Canadian farmers \ f Qats, Barle Mix-4d Farm. ising. The exellent d required either ols and churches; rite for literature s to Supt. of Im- hicatto t pg J. P. JAFFRAY, r. Walnut & Broad Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. nt Agent Can n Govern ii nadis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers