Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1909 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Ijatest News Told in Briefest and Best-Form. . :

: WASHINGTON NOTES. Count. von Bernstorff, the hew Ger"man ambassador, was formally presented 'to?;es’ident Roosevelt. : Beekman Winthrop of Massachusetts has accepted the place of first assistant secretary of staté under the Taft administration. . Twenty thousand union workmen in the Wilkesbarre (Pa.) region peti“‘tioned the president in faver of Messrs: Gompers, ‘Mitchell and Morrison. President Roogevelt’s younger daughter, Ethel, made her debut in society at a brilliant ball in the White House. To familjarize themse]ves,‘w'ith con_ditions undér the-present form 9; BOVernment of the Panama canal” zone _and to consider. what changes, if any, are desirable, 12 members of the house committee on foreign and interstate commerce left Charleston for‘ Colon. | Carrying out its efforts to‘reduce! the number of fatalities in coal mines; the United States geological survey is about to establigh rescue stations in thg principal coal fields of the country. * : | Announcement was made at t_he‘ White House of a proposed plan for a conference looking toward the conservation of the natural resources =of North America, to be held at the ‘White House February 18 next. Let-l ters suggesting the plan have been addressed by President Rooseverlt to the .governor-general and to the premiuer of Canada and to PreSident Diaz of Mexico. - o : PER%}NAL. i The Paris COl}]‘t I%;d against Count Boni de Castellane in his suit for the removal of his three childten from the custody of their mother, Princess de Sagan. : : ‘ Abraham Ruef, former political boss ! of San Francisco, was sentenced to 14 vears in the state penitentiary at San Quentin. °. s : | - Heir to half a million dollars and en_titled to -a+position in Baltimore society, Wil\ un Jefferson Powell has been sente. ced to serve 180 days in the workhouse in Los Angeles, Cal., on a vagrancy charge. Lloyd C. Griscom, ambassador .to “Italy, has resigned from the diplomatic service. ' | Henry W. Poor, trading as H. W‘ Poor & Co., at 33 Wall street, made ‘ an assignment for the benefit of cred- . itors, his liabilities probably being between $lOOO,OOO and $2,000,000. ; ° Jack Johnson (colored) won the heavyweight championship gof the world from Tommy Burns at Sydney, Australia.. The fight went 14 rounds and Johnson was declared the winner on points. The police stopped the bout. . : . GENERAL NEWS. } Reports from the earthquake-strick-en district of southern Italy and Sicily! indicate that -about 200,000 persons perished in the appalling disaster. In Messina and Reggio alone the dead ~number 110,000. Another severe shock completed the destruyction of Messina and it was fearéd killed more persons. The survivors were reported to be suffering terribly for.food, clothing and ~ surgical attendance. -The king and queen personally ag.ded the victims. It was feared many Americans perished, as there were 90 in one Messina hotel. The report of the death of Consul Cheney and his wifg¢ was confirmed. ~ The American Red Cross society voted $50,000 to the relief fund, J. Pierpont Morgan sent $lO,OOO. and the king of Italy gave $40,000. ‘ - Ray ‘Reese of Kansas City, Kan., shot Mrs. Clyde Setzer, his former sweetheart, and killed himself. £ - Five robbers dynamited the bank at Wellston, Okla., aud after exchanging -many shots with the- citizens escaped with $5,000. No one was hurt. ‘.Arthur Trotter, 33 years old, suppoSedly insane, k#lled his aged mother, Mrs. Ann Trotter, by beheading her with an dx and 8 knife in New York. Fire in the wauaol warehouse district of | Philadelphia caused a loss of $200,000. 7 ~ Virginia City, Mont., was shaken by the severest of a series of seismic disturbances that have been going on for more than a week. s = ; Tem men were killed and, others hurt. by an immense cave-in of a trench at the blast furnace plant at Ensley, Ala. o . .~ C. Cavier Dury, an actor, was killed in Denver by C. Burdette Bell, who accused Dury of inducing Mrs. ‘Bell to desert her husband. : : The British steamer Advance was sunk in collision with the bark Iverna off New Castle, N. S. W,, and all but one of her crew drowned. The fishing tug Rhine was wrecked at Frankfort, Mich., the captain and crew of three drowning. . Fire which threatened the whole :busigess section of ‘Oneonta, N. Y., de‘stroyed the Arlington hotel and seven other buildings in the heart of the city, causing a loss of $lOO,OOO. A mysterioug disease is kil'ing many people in Hermosillo, Mexico, and the. inhabitants are terror-stricken and are “Jeaving as fast as possible. 3 7 Dwight Griswold, stroke of the Yale ;'Varsity crew at New London last ~ June; died at the German hospital in : Ban Francisco of pneumonia.

Al Kaufmann of San Francisco stopped Jimmy Barry of Chicago in the thirty-fifth round of their scheduled 45-round fight in Los Angeles.

A. W. Troutman, an employe of a Kansas City, Mo., produce company, committed suicide after confessing that he had embezzled $720 of thke firm’s money. L Since August $225,500,000 in gold has been safely moved from the San Francisco mint to the Denver mint,

John Emerson §tone, aged 22, highly connected in Boston and New York, graduate of Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass., was shot and killed in Washington by May Woolard, who then shot herself twice and may die. The long war with Yaqui Indians in Mexico, in which scores have been killed at different times, including many Americans, has been terminated in a treaty of peace agreed upon by three Indian chiefs and 166 of their followers, and the governor of the state of Sonora; Mexico. 5

The will of the late Amos H. Van Horn, a furniture merchant of Newark, N. J., disposing of an estate worth $1,000,000, gives $150,000 to Newark for three monuments in eity parks in honor of soldiers and; sailors, and to. many churches and charitable institutions sums ranging from $3,000 down. - |

€apt. Harvey C. Daly of the schooner, Freddie W. Alton, and Philip M. Springer, a Boston florist, were found guilty in the United States district court at Boston ‘of conspiracy to smuggle Chinese into the country. :

Gen. Torres. and 500 adherents of Castro fought the crew of a Venezuelan gunboat at Macuro and were defeated, 20 men being killed and 50 wounded.

About 50 miners were entombed by an explosion in a colliery at E;ick Branch, Va., and® it was feared thany of them were killed. A fierce blizzard swept over all western Europe, the snowfall being heavy in France and Great Britain.

“Bob" Fitzsimmens, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack “Twin” Sullivan have issued challenges to Jack Johnson, the con-

queror of Tommy Burns, for a fight for the heavyweight title. -

The executive c?uncil of the G. A. R. fixed August 9 to 13 as the dates for the national encampment in Salt Lake City. o : i

With a roll of $15,000 in his pockets, with which he intended o return’ to China, an unknown Chinese " died of starvation on a Southern Pacific train in California. .

Eight business buildings in Silver City, the leading mining camp of southern Idaho, were destroyed by fire and dynamite, causing a loss of $40,000. Accused of professionalism in demanding exorbitant expense moneys, Melvin W. Sheppard, Charles Bacon, Harry F. Porter and George V. Bonhag 'of the Irish-American Athletic club; F. G. Bellars, New York Athletic club, and J. J. Lee, formerly of the Bostofi Athletic association, but now unattached, were suspended by the Amateur Athletic union. = = -

Tom Longboat, the Indian long-dis-tance runner, was married to Miss Loretta Maracle in Toronto. ‘ The western end of Kentucky was visited by earthquake shocks. In a collision between a freight train and a work train on the Great Northern at Mid-Canyon, Mont.,, nine men were Kkilled and a number of others badly injured. e -

Burglars cracked a jewelry store safe in New York and got away with $5,000 in money and $20,000 in jewelry. ;

Breooding over fancied disgrace to his family because his father had been whipped by night riders, Roy Rogers, the 20-year-old son of Presléy Rogers, a prominent planter, committed suicide at Hopkinsville, Ky. That the dissemination of tips on horse ra<ing may be prevented by municipal legislation is the gist of an opinion handed down by Judge Jamison of the superior court in Los Angeles, Cal - : The total foreign commerce of the port of New York decreased only $79,118 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, although there was a decrease of $202,402,943 in the total foreign commerce of the United States.

Baron Cotte, chief of the Russian secret political police, was killed and Col. Muraki was wounded in 'a fierce encounter with revolutionists who were intrenched in a suburban villa near Mos Cow. -

Because Julia Pice, aged 14 would accept neither as her husband, Powell Formich and Michael Milanovitch of £leveland, 0., fought a duel with short knives in a darkened room. Formich was Kkilled after he had buried his knife in the.neck of his opponent. In a collision between a trolley car and an automobile in New York George C. Hurlbut, the aged librarian of the American Geographical sodiety, and his daughter, Miss Iliode Hurlbut, occupants of the automobile, were fatally hurt. s In a sheet which was about to be placed in a mangle in a hotel laundry in Boston was found a $5,000 diamond necklace of Mrs. John De Coste, wife of a well-known English artist, who is at present in New York. At Johnstown, Pa., John Stormer, a blacksmith shot his wife, her brother -and.. the- latter’s wife and then blew out his .own brains. President Clement Armand Fallieres of France was attacked in a cafe in the Place de I'Etoile by a politician named Mappis. The aged presl]dent grappled with his assailant and was severely bruised. : In a game for the high-school championship of the United Stateg, the Longmont® high-school team of Long‘mont, Col., defeated the team from the "Englewood high school of Chicago, 13 to 0, at Denver. OBITUARY. Daniel Freeman, the first man to make an entry under the homestead law, which was passed 40 years ago, died at his home near Beatrice, Neb. Robert Emmett Fisk, for 35 years editor of the Helena (Mont.) Herald, and confidential friend of President Garfield| and James G. Blaine, died at Berkeley, Cal., aged 71 years. ~ Willard Stearns, at one time candi date for governor of Michigan on the Democratic ticket and many years ed. iitor of the Adrian Press, died .ai Adrian, aged 73 years. : ®

Indiana at e - Vicksburg

At last the monuments marking the positions held by Indiana troops in the lines surrounding Vicksburg, Miss., during that memorable siegecof the city during the civil war have been marked by suitable monuments that were dedicated on December 29. The work of the Indiana commission looking to the erection of the monuments exploiting the services of the infantry, artillery. and cavalry in conquering this stronghold of southern confedracy is completed, now that the monuments are dedicated. ' The people of Vicksburg have shown ‘much interest in the work of the Indiana commission, and the Vicksburg 'school children, under the direction of Superintendent Carr, formerly an Indiana man, with the Vicksburg Southerns, an infantry company, and the Vicksburg light artillery, were prominent in the program:; the children in singing patriotic. songs, and the;: infantry and artillery giving such military display as added charm to the occasion. : ' Many Vicksburg people were present. Capt. W. T. Rigby, presideht of the Vicksburg National Park association, although an lowa man, has given much attention.to the proper recognition of Indiana troops, and he has cooperated with the Indiana commission in everything that might tend to give Indiana that prominence on_this celebrated battlefield warranted by the distinguished services of her troops. Every regiment, with the cavalry and artillery, representing Indiana in the Vicksburg campaign, has been proper-

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ly placed in the alignment; of monuments and markers, besides which Capt. Rizby has reserved a conspicuous knoll close to where the Indiana troops made such a desperate charge near what is now known as the Jetwish cemetery, hopeful that in the near future ' Indiana will see fit to erect a handsome state monument there similar to that which ITowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and other states have placed in other sections of the field. The Indiana commission consists of Harry C. Adams, president; George F. McGinnis, Maj. M. M. Lacey, John W. Sale and Lewis C. Moore, and Messrs. Lacey and Adams were represented on the committee on location, appointed in 1897, which selected the sites where the monuments and markers were placed. The other members of the committee on'location were Rev. E. L. Seaman, A. B. Crampton and T. M. Har‘dy. Gen. George F. McGinnis has the distinction of being the only man with the rank of general in that siege

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- A Queer Origin.. = " ». it is interesting, and sometimes ammusing, to trace the origin of words. There is the word “pecuniary,” for example, which, you know, means relating to money. Strange to say, its riginal meanin was ‘“cattle.” It seems that oxelf were the medium of exchange ‘between the ancient Romans, one ox being the unit of value. The first Roman coins bore the image of an ox, and the word ‘“pecus” meant an ox or a coln; ‘according to how you used it . ee e e . Leve at First Sight, It exists, but it is utterly fallacious and dangerous, for it is based only on that fragile thing—looks. It may be romantic, but it is not lasting, and is seldom genuine.—lllustracion, Barcelona. : ' A Weighty Question. “I took 1 two dollars - just now,” sald the first promoter. “Good enough,” declared the second promoter. ‘“Shall we issue additional stock to correspond with our increased capital, ¢°r shall we have lunch?”’—Judge.

now living in this country. The other surviving general (Osterhaus) lives abroad.

McGinnis commanded a brigade which included the Eleventh, Twentyfourth, Thirty-fourth and Forty-sixth Indiana infantries, and the Twenty:

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The Spitz Dog. Spitz dogs are so named owing to their sharp noses. This is also a German name, spitz meaning sharp-point-ed. - Another name for ihis breed is Dalmatian dog, because his native home was in ‘Dalmatia. : Good Suggestion. s A Japanese saying runs: “Woman is an unmanageable creature; fiatter her, she is elated; thrash her, she weepeth; kill her, her spirit haunts you.” We would suggest that the best remedy is to love her.—Exchange. " Essentially Feminine. In developing the idea of truthfulness, a teacher asked the question: “What is the best thing in the world to do, and at the same time the hardest?”’ A little girl raised her hand timidly: - “Well, Emma?’ ‘“To get married.” ; Valuable Trait of Character. No trait of character is.rarer, none more adimarble, than thoughtful independence of the opinions of others, combined with a sensitive regard to the feelings of others.—A. J. Froude.

ninth Wisconsin, and the posfuon of these regiments, the closest to the investment of all the troops engaged in the siege, is shown by a monument, while- each individual regiment also has a marker on the ‘exact position of each particular regiment at the time of the surrender on the morning of the Fourth of July. That of. the Eleventh Indiana has been placed in the original approach, dug by the regiment in the investment of the big fort. Another four-regiment monument is that of the Twelfth, Nin®ty-seventh, Ninetyninth and One Hundredth Indiana, infantries, which has a position near ‘Sherman headquarters. The three-reg-iment monuments include one for the Sixteenth, Sixtieth and Sixty-seventh Indiana infantries and one for the Forty-ninth, Fifty-fourth and Sixtyninth Indiana infantries. There are also two-regiment monuments, one for the Eighth and Eighteenth Indiana in

fantries, and the other for the Fortyeighth and Fifty-ninth Indiana infantries. The single regiment monuments represent the .Twenty-third, Twentyseventh, Forty-seventh, Fifty-third, Eighty-third and Ninety-third Indiana infantries; Company C, First Indiana cavalryy Company C, Fourth cavalry, and the First and Sixth Indiana batteris. Altogether there are 53 markers, showing the various positions, all of them of Barre granite, and much larger and finer than similar markers adopted by other states. The expense will all’ come -inside the original appropriation of $38,000, but it has taken careful pruning on the part of the commission to bring about this satisfactory result. There are 16 monuments. . s v

~ The dedication ceremonies at Vicksburg were set for two o’clock p. m. Tuesday, December 29, and the Vicksburg & Jackson railway ran‘a special train- to within 300 yards of the site located for the speaking, where, a stand had been erected. The stand was

on the knoll reserved by Capt. Righy till ,such time as Indiana may determine to erect a monument, and it overlooks the scene of' the desperate charge on what is now the cemetery. . In addition to the participation of the Vicksburg people, Harry C. Adams of Indianapolis, as president of the Indiana commission, tendered the monument to the state, represented by Gov. Hanly, who, in turn, transferred them to the government, and they were accepted on the part of the government by Capt. Rigby, as president of the national commission, he having been commissioned by the war department to represent the government. There was also a solo by Misa Clarissa Koons of Muncie, Ind.,, who recently made such a delightful impression at the. Andersonyille dedication. Gov. Hanly and many of the Indiana visitorg started for home on Tuesday night, but the special train remained until the- following hight. The Hanly Jparty was accompanied by Adjt.-Gen. Oran Perry and other military officers from Indiana. ELLIS SEARLES.

Clergymen Are Scarce.

The reluctance of men to take holy orders in the Church of England, which is so npticeable a feature at the present time, is a matter of more than ecclesiastical interest. It affects not only the existing clergy but also the laity; and not the church laity alone but the nation as a: whole.— Nineteenth Century. : ' - Common Fault, . Some people don’t know much, and even that they can’'t keep to themselves. ‘ t_____________ a Try This Plan, If you have an old bicycle pump around the house you can put it to good service when next you clean your gewing machine. Tiny pieces of lint, threads and the like can be blown out of the. crevices and the machine cleaned in much less time. An atomizer can often be used for the same purpose. ; . Seeds of Happiness. We do not know how cheap the seeds of happiness are, or we should gcatter them -oftener.—Lowell. °

KING “OF LUNCHEON' DISHES,*

{Chicken Saute a Real Delicacy Pre‘pared in Following Manner. ; Remember in preparing this dish that it is only one course of your | luncheon menu, so when you have ;drawn and wiped your chicken dry, | cut it into small ,gections, discarding §,the back and neck for future-uge in | making stock. Cut the breast into at \.least three pieces, and do not use the | giblets at all. Melt two tablespoons {-of clear bacon drippings and lay the | chicken in this, turning it often so | that it mellows in the bacon grease, | but does not fry brown. Cover, set | on the back of the stove, and let it | steam half an hour.. It should not be | permitted to burn down., Roll each ' piecesseparately in fine breadcrumbs | already seasoned with salt and pep- . per. 7 Pour off any liquid or broth that | may be“left in the skillet to use in } the gravy, and add fresh bacon grease or a little butter or both. Brown the chicken in this grease, ‘remove, drain and arrange on a hot platter. To the drippings left in the pan add one ta- | blespoonful of flour, rub smooth and then add whatever liquor yod may have poured from the chicken and half a cup of rich, sweet milk or thin | cream. When jthis comes to a bo#l | add one cup of canned asparagus tips l which have been drained, a pinch of | ground mace, a few drops of lemon | juice and the yolk of one egg. Just as it comes to a boil, and befere the yolk of the egg curdles, pour over l the chicken and serve piping hot. | i MAKES A RICH DESSERT. | Recipe for Cream Nut Pie That- Will Serve Eight Persons. One baked pastry shell, one pint milk, three whole eggs and two whites, one tablespoonful cornstarch, one cup- - ful sugar, one teaspoonful-al#fiomd--ex-traét, one pint of wh?“bﬁﬁ-‘gﬂcreém, and one cupful English ~walnuts, ground fine. s ) ; el , Way of Preparing.—Beat the whole eggs and the whites until thick, then ’ add the sugar and cornstarch sifted tol gether. Then add th& ‘milk. - Place | this mixture in a double’ broiler and | cook, ‘stirring all the- time, When | thick remove from the fire and allow [ it to cool. When cold add’the flavor|'ing and nufs and fold in one half of | the' cream whipped until stiff. Then | place this in the shell. Flavor and

sweeten remaining half of the cream and 'whip very stiff. Place this on top of the“cream nut mixtures, sprinkle with chopped nuts and serve. i This is very rich and will serve eight persons. - e : Surprise Pctatoes. Boil until mealy white potatoes, then mash and beat untjl free from lumps; season with salt Zmd white pepper and add a little butter. Make them into balls about the size of a large egg; with a teaspoon make a cavity in each ball into. which drop three creamed oysters, cover the cavity and, ‘after making the ball as round as possible, roll it first in'a well-beaten. egg, then into cracker crumbs, drop into boiling.’fat, which should be deep enough to’'cover the balls without letting them touch the bottom of the kegttle. Fry to a delicate brown, garnish ‘each ball with a. sprig of holly and serve hot with oystéer sauce. The same can be stuffed with chicken or turkey. . .. ..——Sour Cream Soup. A. fine winter soup, containing enouzh nourishment to constitute a full meal is made by the following: Dutch racipe: Four medium sized potatoes, ohe-half . pint of sour cream, one egg and one lump of butter the siza of an egg. Pare and slice the potatoes -and boil in three pints of water. When done add butter and salt tc taste, and then the e®g and cream, well beaten:together. Do not boil after cream is added or it will curdle. Pour over squares of stale bread and serve hot. 3 : Keep Broiler Clean, #Almost every one who broils steak in a gas oven has experienced no small amount of trouble in keeping the broiler clean and shiny. An easy way out of this is to place the steak on the broiler and instead.of leaving the pan underneath dry, place about two inches -of cold water in the pan.: The fat drops into the water -and is purified, and may then be skimmed off and used. In this way the pan is never allowed to dry and.burn, and the oven is kept free from grease. Salmon Patties. These make a good: dish for luncheon or dinner, whether served hot or cold. Mince freshly boiled or canned salmon fine and season well with salt, -pepper, cayenne, and a grating of nutmeg. Rub in a small quantity ‘of .butter and bind with the beaten yolk of an egg. Line tart tins with puff paste, fill with the salmon mixture, cover each with a cover of paste, trim around the edges, moisten, and press together. Bake in a hot oven. . ‘ Mind and Soul. | - The body i% the tent wherg our existence is encamped. The more 1 think of it, the more I see that the mind is something outside of the soul, | as the hands are outside of the body. the eyes outside of the head, the' branches outsidq:ot the trunk. It helps’ to do more, but not to be more. The mind is a fire of which thought is the flame. The imagination is the eye of the soul.—Joseph Joubert. - . : Mock Whitebait. This is a London dish recently introduced here. To prepare it parboil an egg. plant in salted water, then cut in little strips the size and shape of the whitebait. Shake in a plate of | flour until dusted all over, then put in a frying basket and fry in deep fat to a crisp, golden brown. . Drain, dust Wmﬁ cayenne, and serve with lemon and=slices of buttered brown bread. Creamed Cele%y and Cabbage. -~ " A palatable dish can be made of the outside and roots of several stalks ot celery which is not tender enough for table use. Chop up fine with half-head of cabbage, boil half hour, season with pepper and salt, one tablespoon of but- i ter, boil nearly dry, then thicken with tablespoon of cernstarch- dissolved in little cold water; add cup of cream or l rich_lnilk ! I

DESCENT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT

Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 10, 1909

Specially Arranged for This Pape‘r

LESSON TEXT.=Acts 2:1-:21. Memory verses, 2-4, GOLDEN TEXT.—"I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever; even the- Spirit of Truth.”—John el 7 o, = TIME.—May 27 or 28, A. D. 30, on aSaturday or Sunday morning. * The day of Pentecost, 50 days after the Passover at which Christ was crucified. The .modern Whitsunday. - CONNECTION.—Ten days after the last lesson, he “ Ascension, - were spent in prayer gnd waiting: , PLACH.—Jerusalem. “Perhaps the coftmentiongd upper room; perhaps one of the roomps: in the temple courts. Comment and Suggestive Thought. - Thgee outward manifestations of the Holy SEirit"s presence.—V. 2. “And suddenly.” As they were praying. So the lightning breaks _forth suddenly from the cloud, but the electricity that prepared for it had been gathering silently - for hours. (1.) The “sound ffom heaven” (its source) “as of a rushing mighty wind.” -More clearly in tHe 'revisions, “as of the rushing of a mighty wind” It does not say that there was any wind, but only a sound as of a wind. No “whirlwind shook the building.” “The audible sign filling the room announced the power represented by it as doing the same.” —Prof. Hovey. . “It (the sound) filled all the house,” and was heard beyond its walls by the multitudes (v. 6). (2.) V. 3. The manifestation to.the ear was followed by its manifestation to the eye. “Cloyen tongues,” not each tongue cleft into two parts, forked, but “the fire was in the form of tongues which distributed themselves ower the company, ‘a tongue settling upon the head of each one.” —Rackam. “Like ‘as of fire.” ‘lt was not real fire, as an organ of destruction, but with the appearance. and brightness of fire, like that 6f the burning bush which Moses saw. . (3.) - The third manifestation was through the gift of tongues. Th¥ Significance of the Symbols of the Spirit—the Symbol of the Wind.— The Greek word, as the Hebrew word; for: “spirit” is the same as that for “wind,” which is a natural metaphor to represent the spirit. .Jesus himself so uses it in John 3: 8. 1. It is an invisible power of which no one knows “whence it cometh or whither ‘it goeth.” = But you cannot tell the causes, which are beyond our reach. Even to-day, when we have daily reports from the weather bureau, 1o oné knows where and when a storm will arise.. We see the storm and its direction, and. can tell with great probability to what place it is going and when it will get there. But for beginning . - an& end we know not whence it cometh nor whither it goeth. 2. But we recognize it by its effects, in sound, in musi¢, in force, in life.’ . : 3. It is essential to life. - 4. It is all-pervasive. - 5. It is very powerful. The air is so powerful.that even free dynamite smiting against it on one side crushes the rocks on the é6ther. The other day theair from -an explosion of dynamite swept away‘ nearly a whole village. 6. Yet it is Very gentle and delicate, breathing around the rose, and gently touching the ]itt{e child. The Symbol of the Flame and Light, —l. [t is mysterious in nature, ineffably glorious, everywhere present, swift winged, undefiled, and wundefilable. . : ; ‘ 2. It represents the- healing power of the Holy Spirit, changing night into day. ; i . 3. It.expresses this gpurifying power. It is a disease destroyer, a refiner of gold. ; . 4. It symbolized the comfort, warmth, cheer, fresh life, joy, peace, which the Holy Spirit imparts. 5. Fire is the symbol of intense energy and zeal. The Holy Spirit fills the soul yith glowing enthusiasms and aunconquerable energy and zeal. 6. Light convinces the world of dust, of dirt, of a thousand .evil things un‘known in the .larkness. For examples, a ray of light in a dusty room, and Tyndall’'s ray through the. glasg tube, showing-seed germs .that no other process could make kpown. So the Spirit convinces of sin, of the evils in the heart. = -: ] The truth of 'this lesson applies to boys and girls as well as to adults. It is said of the boy Jesus that “the grace of God” was upon him, while he “waxed strong, advanced in wisdom and stature, and in favor: with God and man.” John the Baptist also was filled with the Holy Spirit even from his birth. ol " Children need the Holy Spirit to help them to be good, and enable them to be disciples of Jesus. i The gift of tongues was an indorsement of the command to disciple all nations, an inspiration to obey it, and a pointer to the means. ‘“The human tongue, illuminated and. sancitified by fire from the inner sanctuary, was about to be the instrument of the gospel's advancement.” © * -The Transformation of the Apostles, —One effect of this gift of the Holy Spirit apon the apostles was a wonderful change in them. It was almost a transfiguration experience. - 5 This is the power we need for our own growth in grace, and in every good word and work. ; " The great need of the church is a fuller reception of this power of the Holy -Spirit. * We are -too cold, too afraid of deep feeling, too conventional, not too practical, but too inclined to let .our practice of good works be barren of love and devotion. His American Souvenir. John Schmidt was young and German, Shortly after he came to New York his friends in Germany wrote: “Send us as a souvenir something typical of American habits.” So“ John Schmidt looked ' around. After observing Americans at home and in public for a period of three weeks he considered himself competent to oempl’y with the request. Last week he\sent home the thing which, fn his dp}nion, ‘most adequately reprssented. American customs and institutions. He sent six packages of chewing gum. e e B A B

B TA T S P Y T NR R S N S 'WHAT THE DOLLIES MAD. Bmall Wonder That the Little Mother : Was Really Alarmed. : Little: Mary was really very {lk Mother said she was sure it was an attack ot appendicitis, but Grandma was equally sure the little_one was threatened with convulsions. The argumept waxed warm in Mary's presence, and appropriate remedies were used, and the next day she was better. : L ‘ : Coming into her mother's room during her play she said: ~ ey “Mamma, two of my dollies are very sick this morning.” - “Indeed, dear, 1 am very sorry. What is the matter with them?” “Well -1 don’t reallf know, mamma, but I ti:xk Gwe;nd(ﬁy.n has ‘a pint o'spiders\ and Marguerite is going to Lave ‘envulsions.”” ; ‘ INTOLERABLE ITCHING. ~ | Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face ~ —Professional Treatment Failed. ° A-Perfect Cure by Cuticura. “When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on ‘her right cheek. They grew so large that I sent for the doctor but, instead of helping the eruption, ‘his ointment seemed to make it worse.. Then I went to a second doctor -who said it was eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease spread all over the face and the eyes began to swell. The itching grew intolerable and it was a terrible sight to see. 1 consulted doctors for months, but they were unable to cure the baby. I paid out from $2O to $3O: without relief. One evening I began " to use the Cuticura Remedies. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red. 1 continued until the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P. E. Gumbin, Sheldon, la., July 13,'08.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Bostom JUST A TEST. e — (ol 084 - ' . ‘ 2 = -~ % /AT S < “Goodness, sonny, what's, the trouble?” - ~ T “Nawthin’. I just wanted to see if I had forgotten how to ery—boo-hoo!” Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will ‘surely destroy the sense of smell and .completely: derange the whole system when entering it - through the mucous su:rfaces. Suck articles should never be used except onr prescriptions from reputable physicians, as th€ damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no. mer-= cury, and is taken internaily, acting directiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’'s Cgtarrh Cure be sure you get Ahe genuine. It is xg«'n internally and madé in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, ¥sc. per pottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Meteors Add to Earth’s Weight? The meteors which fall upon the earth in vast numbers every year add their weight to the*earth. Thus the earth is increasing a minute quantity in weight each year, but not enough to be perceptible in thousands of years. Except for the escape of light gases from the-atmosphere there is no known way in which the earth can lose weight. . fmportant to Mothers. * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ; Signature of VTI m In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. “Marriage Service” Defined. A¥Boston cynic of the female per.suasion defines the “mafriage service” ‘as -“waiting on one’s lord and master in the capacity of cook, laundress,” seamstress and maid-of-ail-work:?™ After a guan ‘has been married & year he doesn’t get brain fag from thinking of his wife when she is spende ing a few weeks in the country. . i i sl it E ONLY ONE “BROMO-QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO %CIN!SE' Logk for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the Worlg over *to Cure a Cold in One Day. 2bc. It is better to begin late doing ous duty than never.—Dionysius. > * Lewis’ Single Binder Cigar has a rich taste. Your dealer or Lew:s Factory, Peoria, Il - He isn’t much of a baker who eats all the bread he kneads. . - Use Allen’s Foot=Ease Curestired,aching, sweating feet. 25¢. Trial package free. A.B.lexx_stﬁd,laakoy.N.Y. - A singer doesn’t weigh his words on the musical scale. oy

GROOMING COUNTS : Butit eunm‘»:tl mly(o caol::lr Skinora

: . Women with good \ﬁ% complexions connot )7 be homely. Creams, @ lotions, washes and powders cannot make 2e a fair skin. Every { horseman knows that ¢7\ the satin coat of his J thoroughbred comes from -the animals \( “all-right” condition. A TR Let the horse -get “off his feed” and his s coat turns dull. Currying, brushing and rubbing will give him a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted smoothness.-and gloss of the horse’s skin, which is his complexion.. The ladies will see the point.

Lane’s Family Medicine

Is the best preparation for ladies who desire a gentle laxative medicine that will give the body perfect cleanliness interpally and the wholesomeness that p?;duces such skins as painters love tocopy. At druggists’, 25¢c.

i—-“‘“‘—“"——_“f——‘— R T Sl S S eSSt i CURES WHERE All EIIS AILS Li 2y NI ¥