Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 49, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 August 1907 — Page 7

.tfAN-A-LIN

im

I

The Two Reports

of the Spies Sanaa School Lesson tor Sept. 1, i07

ISM

I .KS: te-S3 M QOI.LrKN

TI'.XT. Nun.t. i i ry rss so. ji. TKXT.-'TI.,. tA

fenr th.-ni not."- Vnm ti

Tiy.-3y Aurnt, "TN Tim of the nmt rlpo rrapea- (Nam. 13 X) U C Wj by tl, ...um,,,,, .Fi ' i. tlocv This hii two or three tic i 1 1 'iu f. ... .. .... .

I-. I - l" 7

wir jtn aav 0r month, k.ii . tin . in m . l'l.A 'i; k . i i ui i

journey Iut. l

M 17 . with

tha second

mil.

out hern

ÜCJJTlfM ty ILt lUu&llc Co.

MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation There are many ailments directly dependent upon con-' stipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kidneys and headache.

and dls-

Remove constipation all of thosa ailments

appear. MAN-A-LIN can be relied upon to produce a gentle action of tl bowels, making pills and i:astic cathartics entirely unssary. A dose or two of Man-a-lin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza.

THE MAN-A-LIN CO., COllMBlS, OHIO. I . S. A.

The Revised Ptalm. Tb father peroration was superb "'And departing;, leave behind J he concluded, "'footprints on the sands of " I .t hre the ion rudely Interrupt ed. "Ftotprlnts,, he sneerrd. "Who wants to leac footprints?" ' Then what would you leave, my boy?" the old man Inquired. Tracks." said the youth, haughtily. "Tracks of my 90 horse power racer, to be sure Am I a dog or a working

man mat i s tu aid leave mere footprints?" Stepped "Seeing Things." : : i. ilastic Nature Lover (to Re ! Tramp) Ah. my friend, how you must know the face of na and know It In all its moods ou ever seen the sun sinking Ml a glare of glory that It swal up the whole horizon with It sat fire? Have you seen th ii ling like a specter down th ' ' I n.g hillside, or the pale moot

k to shake off the grip of th

i storm cloud? U rmed Tramp No, air; no) I signed the pledge.

A Different Loaf. Khy," exclaimed little Johnny. I H heard his father telling about ! who was looking after the leaves and fishes, "that's Just what i BM says about Uncle Hepry!" B ft about Uncle Henry?" repeat father, in astonishment "What i mean?" ' ty. pa, don't you know," said '' ijr, "mamma says Uncle Henry

uafs and fishes."

c

It's a Good Time now

to sco what a good "staving" breakfast can be made without high i rlct-d

Meat

TRY A Little M, AI - ape-Nats and Cream, A Sett-Boiled Egg. -cane Nice, Crisp Toast, I It Postum Pood Coffee.

That's tion

. and all very easy of dlges n.l full to the brim witr

nourishment and strength.

ni have a dinner either ou j refer

predict for you an incr

' : im mal i uwer

meat and vegetable it noon or evening

it

i in

"There. a Reason." Ulli h-Mh elaaele The Road WMviUe,"lacs,

n 11 lavs

of . .jiitln i. .! ir .1

BS! travelers have founJ (Rotklason won ssasjtly 11 day.); . ., in or fj

m,iMm route irom Hlnai. It Is 6o

tx.riW of 1'uf.Mtlne.

Comment and Suggestive Thought. For two or three months the ;. pie of Israel, men. women ami rhtl.

dren. slowly mart-lied through the great and terrible wilderness' from Sinai, a Journey which ordinary trav elers could make In eleven days. The low march and long rests were necessary both on account of the children and the flocks, and on account of the need of longer training. Moreover, the difficulties and privations of the desert would mak them more anx ioua to enter the "land flowing with milk and honey." Kadesh barnea. At length, some tima In July or August, they reached Kadesh barnea. Aln Qadees. 60 miles south of Basfttttka, juat at the foot of the range of hills which are the southern boundary of Palestine. "From Kadesh the people can see, rising before them toward the north west, the steep ascent which leads Into the hill country, the destined Inheritance of the tribe of Judab." The gat. -a to their nw home were before them, wide open. The fertile oasli to which they had come was a foretaste of their Inheritance. Only a steep climb and they can set their feet on the laud of promlre. Theu Moses said unto them: "Be-

noia, Jenovah thy f-ol hath set the land before thee; go up. take possession, as J. hovah. the Ood of thy fathers, bath siKiken unto thee: fear not, neither be dlsrnaved. (Dcut, 1:21 ) They had only to trust God and go

forward, and In les-; than two years from leaving Kgypt the land would have been theirs. The God who had delivered them with a mlehty hand. ! who had made a path through the sea. j who had rained manna, and brought water from a rock, and spoken from Sinai, and entered into covenant with them, and was leading them by his visible presence, ho bade them go up and take possession of the promised land.

The people were afraid to go forward. They were not a warlike peopla. Abraham's attack on Ctedorlao-

mer and his army in rescue of Lot. in the far distant past, and their battle with the Amalekites, a year before this time, are the only battles recorded In the whole history of their race. The whole people (Deut 1:22) asked Moses to first send out spies to investigate. This was wise under the circumstances, that is. the next wisest thing to going forward trusting In God. and therefore Moses agreed to the plan (DnL 1:2.1;, and It was so directed by God (Num. 18:1. J). The Committee of Investigation. Accordingly, Moses selected twelve leading men bsst fitted for the service, whose names are given In vs. 415. "Spy Out the Land." The object of this expedition was (1) to learn what wjre the attractions of the country: (2) the difficulties in the way of taking possession; (3) the best ways of reaching the country: (4) the preparations IU was necessary to make. "Get you up this way southward." Detter as in R. V.. by the south, not referring at all to the direction form the Israelite's carnp, but to a well defined

tract of territory forming the southernmost and least fertile portion of the land of Canaan. It was called

'The Negeb" or the South Country, literally, "the dryness." In the same way we speak of "the South,' no matter in what direction we approach it. The Two Reports. The timid spies were like Ellsha's servant (2 Kings 6:16, 17). who saw the enemy, but did not see the heavenly chariots and horsemen ranged on the hills round sbou. They saw. the giants, but were blind" to God. The report was evil because It omitted the essential factor In the case. The minority report of Caleb and Joshua was a good report because, while It accepted all the material facts of the other, it embodied the one essential of faith in God with its outcome of obedience and courage. The difference between the two lay In this: that the ten looked at God through the difficulties, as when you look at the sun through a reversed telescope, and it seems Indefinitely distant and shorn of its glory; while the two looked at difficulties through God F. B. Meyer. Practical Points. God summons us to go up now. Immediately, and possess the land, eternal life began in this world and in our youth. It Is right that we should know the difficulties snd dangers and self denials, as well as the good things in the land to which we are called. Kvery real good. like success edu cation, usefulness, has great diMirulties a'.l many enemies In the way. Those make an evil report who see

he enemies more clearly taaa tlie goodness of the land, and tfean the ower and love of Ood.

WHAT THE WOMEN WORE. ft - .

w. wun, me story Ttller Didn't

Heal.y Mean Jjs,t That A gentleman recently returned from " ' quiet little Maryland resort. Ocean City, has a tale to tell of conditions that are really sensational And the- worst of It was that he did not know they w.-re s.-risu'ional at all He vhs out calling the uth. r eveninK. and the convention started with the liirtwulst man. who. the returned wunderer said, was to be found In great quantities at the summer resort. 1 : M he told abont the habit everybody down th.-re had contracted of OtM without hats. This Is the way he told It to an Interested company: ' V'-u see everybody down there going about Just the same. The men never wear coats; they go about In Just their shirts and trousers, and the women are Just like them." VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA.

Suffered Three Years Physicians Did No Good Perfectly Well After Using Cuticura Remedies.

"I take great pleasure In Informing you that I was a sufferer of MMSM in a very bad form for the past three years. I consulted and treated with number of physicians In Chicago, but to no avail. I commenced using -he Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuti cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, three lu ti'hs ago. and to-day I am perfectly well, the disease having left me en tireiy. I cannot recommend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to anyone suffering with the disease that I have h:d. Mrs. Florence K. Atwonri is

; Crilly Place. Chicago. Ill , October 2,

I'jOö. Witness: L. S. Uerger."

Punctured His Eloquence. A lawyer In Johnstown, N. Y., while defending a little boy who had been a pr. hended In the act of making a surreptitious entrance under the fair grounds fence, drew for the jury a mool pathetic picture of the prisoner"? "poor old widowed mother with the tears streaming down her face and h r gray head bowed in sorrow at tl thought of her little boy being incar cc rated." The youthful offender cut In at this point with "Please, sir. Mi Lawyer, my mother ain't a widow " "Shut up. darn you.'' said the lawyer "I'm trying this case, not you." Law Notes. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the

desired stiffness, it Is usually necessary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the ap; earanee, but also affects the wearing quality of the goods. This trouble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its greater trenfftb than other makes. No Peace Conference. "Are you going to strike, ma?" asked the little boy, as he tremblingly gazed upon the uplifted shingle. "That's Just what I m going to do." "Can't we arbitrate, ma, before you strike?" "I am just going to arbitrate." she said, as the shingle descended and raised a cloud of dust from the seat

of a pair of pantaloons "I am Just going to arbitrate, my son, and this shingle Is the board of arbitration." Of the Cabbage Patch. Cigar Maker Here's a new cigar I've Just been putting up and I haven't any name for It. Suppose you suggest one. Friend (after smoking It) They're naming a good many aft. r characters in fiction now. Why don't you call this "Mrs. Wlggs?"

Important to Mathers. Examine carefully eTry bottle of CASTORTA. a afe and rare remedy for Inf acU aud children, and fee that it

Impudence of Mol Pollol. a a u . . . I

in 1 1 r .ii uiisn atust was mand'ng at Um edge of the read, wslting for his horse, and he was dressed in bis ufiial peculiar style mustard colored rldii.g suit, vivid waistcoat and bright ltd tie. A man, who had evidently been reveling, happened to lurch round the c orner of the street. He staied at the famous artist for a minute In silence, then he touched his cap "' ! .o ki d in a i :.- of deep committeration. "Heg pardon, guv'ne- was you In mournin' for auybody?"

Ho- a Hog Farm Shovs Profit

S27.833 in Eight Years. This is the subject of a short series of articles by the man wao owned the hog plant, ran it and made the money Hc. tells how. They begin In an early issue of The National Stock man and Farmer. Pittsburg, Pa Send a dime for 10 weeks' subscription, or a dollar for a year. The paper stops wh n subscription expires.

Places of Interest Neglected. Two of the most attractive places for instruction In New York city are the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Natural History, yet there are thousands of residents of New York who have never been In them, and more than half of their daily visitors are strangers in the city. With a smooth Iron and Defiance

Starch, you can launder your shirt

waist Just as well at home as the steam laundry can; it will have the proper Btlffness and finish, there will

be less wear and tear of the goods, and It will he a positive pleasure to

use a Starch that does not slick to the

iroa.

Peculiar Medical Remedy. It wa.s stated at an inquest on a peasant in a Servian village that the man died from swallowing too many

bullets, which he was accustomed to take, in common with all the peasants in that district whenever he felt ill.

PUT IT IN GOOD LIGHT.

A man's ideal must be his guide.

as well as his goal. AInsworth.

If a girl is as good as pie she doesn't tlways take the cake.

A3

Don't Push The hor?e can draw the

load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying

MicaAxI

to the wheels. No other lubricant ever made

wears so long

and savessomuch bent power. Next time try Mica Axle t RE ASK. Standard Oil Co. lmrpeatt 4

lit

till

Bean the Signatare of

la lite For Over SO Years. The aaui Yoq iiave Always ttuoghi. Sacred Deer of Japan. Deer are relatively plenty In various parts of Japan, and In such show places as Maru and Miyajima are held as s.e n J. becoming so tame ss to eat from the hands of visitors. They are generally smaller in size than the American deer. Self Forgetfulness. SeK ferp tfulnesä In love for others has a foremost place In the Ideal character and represents the true end of humanity. Peabody.

It Cures While You Walk. Allen' Foot Kase i a certain cure for i hot, neating. eallou, and swollen, aching

feet Sold l-v all Prugpintd. Price 25c. Don t say substitute. Trial package FREE. Addro Allen S. Olmsted. I.e Roy, N. Y.

Man's True Worth. It Is not what he has. nor even what he does, that directly expresses the worth of I man. but what he Is. Henri F. Amlel.

Due Process of Law. At the time of the famous Eastman trial in Cambridge, Mass.. two Irishmen, standing on a street corner, were overheard discussing the trial. One of them was trying to enlighten the other concerning a jury. "Pedad!" he explained. "You're arrlstcd. Thin if ye gets th' shmartest lawyer, ye're Innlclnt; but if th' other man gets th' best lawyer, ye're guilty."

Life. In Self defense. Gabriel Say. what did you let that pestiferous party In for? St. Peter (wearily) He used to be an Insurance agent and I either had to let him in or be talked to deatb. Give Defiance Starch a fair trialtry it for both hot and cold starching, and if you don't think you do better work, in lest time and at smaller cost, return It and your grocer will give you back your money.

School Children Plant Trees. Every year the school children of Sweden plant about 600,000 trees.

One Comforting Thought In the Death of th Chickens. A lady who had recently moved to the suburbs was very fond of her first brood of chickens. Going out one afternoon she left the household in charge of her eight year-old boy Before her return a thunderstorm came up. The youngster forgot the chicks during the storm, and was dismayed after it passed to find that half of them had been drowned Though fearing the wrath to come, he thought best tu make a clean breast of the calamity, rather than leare It to be discovered. "Mamma." he said, contritely, when his mother had returned, "mamma, six of the chickens are dead." "Dead!" cried his mother. "Six! How did they die?" The boy saw his chance. "I think I think they died happy," he Bald. Harper's Weekly. The Motor Face. A few days ago a well known personage was motoring in Derbyshire when a policeman stopped him, relates the London Tattler. "You'll have to take off that mask," said the officer, "it's frightening everyone who sees iL" fc "But I'm not wearing one." explained the unfortunate offender. As a rule the girl who jilts a young man does him a great favor.

President Castro's Conceit Many stories nave been told of Clprlano Castro, president of Venesoela. and of his monumental conceit. During the Russo-Japanese war the fall of Port Arthur was being e plained to him. Pshaw!" ho exclaimed. "With 600 Venezuelans I could have taken It la four days." "WPh a thctisand. In one day. yoar excellency." said the diplomatic represent atlve of a European power. Castro was so pleased at what wss Intended to be sarcasm that, it Is said, the diplomat succeeded next day In securing satisfaction or a claim that hla government had been vainly pressing for years. An inherited Tendency. A Cleveland society woman gave a party to nine friends of her young son, aged six. To add to the pleasure of the occasion she bad the ices frozen In the form of a ben and ten chickens. Each child was allowed to select hla chicken as it was served. Finally she came to the son of a prominent politician. "Which chlcky will you have, Ber tie?" she asked.

"If you please, Mrs. take the mamma hen,' reply. Lippincott's.

H . I think 111 was the polite

Few Runaways In New York. Although New York Is a "hltchlnr postless" city there are fewer runaway horses in its streets than in the average city of one tenth of Its population.

Dainty, Crisp, Dressy Summer Skirts are a delight to the refined woman everywhere, in order to get this result see that the material is good, that it is cut in the latest fashion and use Defiance Starch 8n the laundry. All three thininiare important, but the last is absolutely necessary. No ni". to r hew fine the material or how dsiatU made, bad starch and poor Instadrj work will spoil Um effect and rum the clothes. DEFIANCE STA Im H is pure, will not rot the clothes nor cause them to crack. It sella at ioc a sisteen ounce package everywhere. Other Marche- much inferior, sell at ioc for twelve ounce package. Insist on getting DhFIAN'CX STARCH and be sure of results. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Nebraska.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3.0O & S3.50 SHOESÄo EWf8H0ES FOR EVERV MEMBER OF a THE FAMILY AT ALL PRICE8 C9 nno l any on. can o" rv ' fAtU, Dnucrf as domm rrerf maaW 4 aaV RCVfarti ISCSTtSmm mrnnmfmufh0mm

I" 1 "

rr-i ... iiL- . v Ti" t , .

lll&nrjuji.in. 1. iniiuiirfif, u, - .-,.

IB all waiAsot life than any . Iber maaa. U beeauiw I f their excellent style, eavy StMnf . and tupertar wearing qualities. The w-le-tirii 4 the- leathers an.) otber aster alt (w ea. h part

m iuc mie. nu n ueiail I toe roasir.s - k.-.t after by the CBOSteoBi"te..rK-anlsalion of soperiDteodeots.foremnand skilie.1 h. maier, whn rreeire the htgheat vacet j.ai.l In the SCO tadostrr. an! whose werkmsnshtr. can net be rsolled.

If I eeul.1 t-ikr Toil inl- bit I re faetone v ;r kt :..Mass.,

snu !.- tou in. rarefuIlT W I ;

and then nn.l.

tc.r loaawr aixl

tAUUUn ' I ne genun.t. liar- w I. Douflaa iisn..- and prim .Uitnt on b(t.m Take Vat WahaSHaHa. Ask your dealer for W. L. Poufla shoes. If he ran not supply you. scud

.-" .iuuwwiic,Hj.oi;i vj mail, catalog n-e W LUwifUi, Bro- klon, I

r you inf. bit isree laetones i itroctfc -...Mass., ho rarefuIlT W I. Itnitflas shoes sre mule, yosi Irrstand why they hold their SsWBS, fit hetter, ad sre of greater raloe than an? other make.

SICK HEADACHE

CARTERS

WlTTLE

IVER

PILLS.

I

Polll el v cared by these Little Pills.

Thet

aiao relieve lus

tre from Dyopepxia, Idd Igest kta a rid Too Heart j Eating. A perfect rem--ly for Dliilneaa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Takte Int be Mouth, Coated. Tongue. Pain In the tilde, TORPID UVKR

They regulate the Burr,, purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

CARTERS

Jewis' Single Bindir cigar richest, mort aatifying. smoke on the market. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.

T.ewi' Single Binder straight 5c cigar Is eond quality all the time. our deafer or Etwir Factory, Peoria, III. Our character Is but the stamp of the freo choices of good and evil we make through life. Geikie.

I-Ifc is made up trials and chances given to us to see how we will act and Improve ourselves Grlmshaw. Mrs. Wtnalow's Soothing Stymp. For rhtMrtn teething, sofieus tb-gunu. r1o-es ta BiunniBtloa, allay. pala. cars wtadcoUo. SVcabotUs. It Is ike cause, and not the death, that makes the martyr. Napoleon.

llTTLI IVER j PILLS.

Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature HEFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

HICKS CAPUDINE CL1ES ALL ACHES And Nrr.oiM.11

Trial seats ISc aisr.fi

FREE

j.'u. uMur luiu atrarsH on a pi PAXTINE

To eonvlnoe any woman tl. at ri-

tlne A nil.f ptlr v in.prre h. r health

and do all we claim for 1 r l a Iii

end her arvlutehr free a large trial boa of Paatiue with tKk: of Instructions and g. nulne testimonials, bond your name and j..Mres on a postal card.

cleanses and heats m ucous

memtirsn a a 4

feet;. .n. siK-h sa naal cat.trrli. iwlrte

:a.axi!i and lnftauimaliofl cau.-'t hy frn.imoe Ills; aore eyes, sor throat and mouth, t.y direct lornl treat -n-nt Its curativ' power oer these troubles It eitrv ordinal y and gins Immdiate relbf. Thousands ,,f women are umhjj and reo omm. mliiig it erery day. 0 cents at drugKlt.urty mail Renr mtr.liowTr. 11 1 . r- "i voi 11 1 s , r 11c it TUE lt. l-AJaTUN CO., ksoatou, Mass.

SORE SHOULDERS 1 wonwliks very morn to pernanr meet p.. rr reader of ih . usi-r wtx. own.sny hir t ii .t hs.S) snes snul4rrs and tell hira snoat Hersr ty .all alt Tin . in.ivsMb! : I sui going to Veil Jum through ! h- paper. 1 and I both Isnw that bore. storking th sr.re thould.-rs are in pain, and thai tbef . an I 1o a. ton. b m. r h. ut r.innirs d..n a. wh.-n itit-y

tou do 1 br i ut hat' rc thing t.

LIVE STOfl a ID

NISCELLAÜE01S

la grM 1 in

ELECTROTYPES

rery t me, ail To a go to yoa

a great n'r for wis al th in.M . rtmm .

iiLitHA. aesrariaco..tiw.

DEFIANCE STARCN

äwearity lall Nalr.'. Heiiidoita or if pa prrf.-r to try it Snt 1 naaaple ras free. Jost write for it it en first ma '

Alio I want to trll yon that Weenrity Antlvpfta Bealer ta ss gid f..r ban. rut. . p, u- ty Oall Mte I ft aarnrasgalla la-alers arry thenav 1st Sr. sac and II JS ise. i e irwm fur your nt-dss I gastaatss jow iwrfwt sat f. n Frank K lrnnie. Pr lent. XB t HITt in VK1V .i. l r.n .polls V I o.

A. N. K. B (1907351

2103

Becauae of tfioso ug'y, rlzzly, gray hairs. Use LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE, il.OO, retail.

1