Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 September 1909 — Page 7

THE OPPORTUNE BURGLARY

o 8 Van Pelt wiae sanaciige that | $ fuiw mbu pgrosind Ml © hbmoentre f G BAL L pie Bl e Boarie ooy Gt Wil B Aeformivation BLas pllaphcl g Eay Y s Sutaade Wk Sleial il j’ééi"itfﬁ‘ Pean abily 1o cot Bael Lers b e e during those byl vare i G Bl podils mishad 1 s oweiet e e BTI - % Bl Ba 9 ol SR Ld aun L wsitpuaind 008 ;.«;«;}—xfz»;-'vi YN ition T Bt ey prd o Fhllevs Bim ol Gebaressaing grontint e A -!é;sf:aiiit‘f-!_" be aided 1 Lot vven »u2~ Bl Fry Lredher Befiste caniinge e U aßrif e Pursidne Drward Bla gha gekod shreling iy ity ¥o4 #EL Tiiak 6 ¢ Fnd ewe w6l B wEEs W firad becam | ongagen® Tell B bruth { £ ' o . . o wan nearlyt Beaeld % panrd fey Yoy W that - ohe evadlog Haven't 1 10l YoM 6ftes sookgh ™ fieoting R g froine ao o - um oBE Ral pyeeiied Iy : (it wax nel Ha intend! ! St oYI Bet Loeßume bst hap b B jsu Ko had s4§ ks Rt iLN oel Anther gl Le pratouted B Linisell, “Aul exon ol muaiia g obee o stle Eage fouwiip i rle roterd 18 e Flhiaasetn® | Pohy - ¢l b pet e ihiusiantic 5 (IR ‘it;lij}j‘ i enngs that } . W v LA RBAURGREY . 1O i»’w““i Lo rieed Rimgelf | Yevtataly 17 g 6 i u?!‘t’a deeinred, ¥ oaihd ingprranratl oy e THke has ralpinge Bor Bead Lo renly sbt o terdlße ol el LG Tl Lifoay Loy ~:";a«‘:::~~'¢e.; e o thie What's that! JMAB L o 0 iy every Pitier Waw o ' i o - . : Piizabeth turhed ogld mith fright Fhieves tiast be 10 e house. As ke T e ey & e g~ B ?.6 : O L eST 228 MM D 0 (O [y pIINE T X (O N o e\ (Y 4 L v vg' > } Y ! r L L » By 4 S 2 oy CR o . j L ;e" o ‘ii;: ié X - \‘!”‘aé i i :‘,) : "":“;,I" N% AL \ 2 \‘A\l i | W APy S % v 3 RN ¥t Beo B S | Lol o §WY t® ¥ Y \| ér-‘“,,.t{‘y - ';.’*;:ﬁ. x'{‘\ J {E& { George Let Hig Fingery Blip from TR BBE Limipel b S foot whn Bisoupht him to stav with vt and nol Pigß an en counter. Ha, hifeves farg Biniself away frone ber dfee and “’ii?; & boanild Pk the faldinge doore H;:ig divided tiie »;'\vr%-:" fraim the dining room Then he heard e fnﬂ:N’F’i!’& !Pf BOle e making & rapid fight down 158 celiar steps. Withouwt & moment's hesitation he gave pursult, anid i the ditn Light of the edltay belivld the thief colered In & cornbr. Ihe pian bad no time to d4raw A weapon bholore Goorge tackied iy The gueation of supromncy was settled after a short Wrestling on the Bour snd. twisting the thief's wriits hehlad By tack Goorge made hlin walk bsixhiz‘aimnx»f}‘ tip the siadrs . . » When the kitchen jleht shone tntoe the face of thé Lurelar George lot his fingers sip ffom their Brip. By the Harr¥!l You's BIJt Elizaboth had followed as far as the kitchen door agd now stood-mo tionless gnd ghastly white. George et Ker over. - Elgabath the thiot js=-11in ‘:a:‘-‘r‘;?ﬂt'_*r';*" - - " A sharp twitch of his heart nearly wrenched a ery front bl He turned away from Elizabeth. "What in thun der lod vou to this, Kid»® . . . “None of your business!” the cul pris‘frc;"‘iimi‘ siillenly. - ‘ “lon’t talk that way to me!’ George retorted, recovering from the first shock and keenly feellug the disgrace. A cynlcal smile played on his brother's lips as he sneered: ' “If you're going to do anything about it, do 17 . ‘ . In astonishment George moved a step backward. He wanted to remove all suspicions of -holding any physical restraint over his . brother. or any threat. “You ought to thank your stars that it was 1 who nailed you at vour game. Anyone else would march you off without a moment's. hesitation.” e .

Women’s Sense of Business

Small Saving Effected, But Incident Proved "Her Ability to Think Quickly and Well. _ **Again have I been reminded of my wife's superior business instinct,” said the worried-looking man. “The first of May we rented our apartment furnished for the summer, and went to a hotel to stay until time to go to the country. When moving we found that one of our trunks couldn’t be opened. My wife ordered that trunk "taken to the hotel with the rest of our baggage. I remonstrated. Its *contents were not likely to be needed for some time, and I didn't see any sense in hauling it about. . But she argued otherwise. . - “*You can’t see to the end of your nose,” said she. ‘lt will cost only 25 cents to move the trunk to the hotel, and then the hotel locksmith will open it for nothing. Even counting in the expressage back home the cost of moving the trunk will be only 50 sents, but if we leave it here and send

| Mdmraer. . Ulte mighly furtanste thet bo one B 8 G the house o ropolt GOB e ltent i pet Jiße soar boalßer Swesr 1o . . His bowner nade B 8 Eeply T Eiabath Georee, 8 (B 8 Gemest. tad forgotten ler GRERRD. Bt fow undersioned the silenen aad 8o ad ted 1 Wl mee oy infleee Blh Ui mle fur my sake. HOL W prosecote e TNLT B feslly mumiles . _ Following ilo B 8 patior dobr. Getge was sstounded fo ses bim Teach timan) the bl BMER “hawr bat and zlodests he crim! calehing the movensnl, sen though - Bis Brother bad quickly silbicawn Lis ars He Infercepted & gEiek glance iBEL paseed betweon the Bgrgiar and Bllmabeth The bl BREE roes Lo ber cheers wna snmisiglElle Wil CFIE B hangedTT be gasel, the res b s e L e e e e e situslion Sashing on Bl Quickly it | Trembing, Elnabeth aporache: Rl Yoo arerihs Gereer Jovo [ & tßicr” Her ehes gistencd (284 wvere motion of Ber bl din UB5O prokd depaned | {1 ¥as uot sspected BeßlghtY e [onked eamticsity. | {%‘w«wfhx%rmm@m“ o { "What & spirit abe BaRY Be oot {never burned ke thIS GF Blm. Con L e e o e | Heiiag bis brother standing frreso Apoltize for calling §ou names It - feat have hurt sour Seslings to bear | §Wﬁ%ﬁﬁw Blirabeth tiat | Joved ber |No wonder you plaved Bell o the chima closet’ Asvillig 0 break U e i~ “Yuu don't notice me Belng afrall | fmorge. strerched BUt Bis band. | “Laok bere | ddn't Blame either of Wm*”msmmm;ﬁ%ﬁwn oy [ dant woader sou lot that youngster [ supidant me. 1 didu't freat you right. %ﬁﬁf*f sn awkward slleice George | commanded thom: “Take bands, both (of you: Iw going to bless you | When they protested (hat it had LABL 3ef pone this far wHh (hem he [ Selaed eacti by an arm and drew thoo { tofethor bifire him. “Now, it you aot © please we before | go, do as zxfﬁﬁﬁgmy. ij:gfﬁfi 7 §stﬁ T &imtmﬁﬁ‘gﬁawwi that {1 dint come abovebesrd atost my [love for Eiirabeth JoBS softencd. . g”‘giﬁ%ﬁﬁﬁmckané%ﬁﬁf%@@aw%i | TThatil do. Kid. Take Hands!” he | #35018 Jou that she HEVRE BAs oo (lmed me anything Bhe wouldn't | while you beld ber fo Ber engage jment. Of course she souldnt just {throw e out of the Kouke, and so-- | -"Elisabeth. take Lis hand and prom{lBe Wi everything right mow! ; oo vk b m‘j«’ i < : As-they stéud . before Bim he ro | lolced to sce thelr happinoss. “ln i there anvihing elen 1 can do for you i:*ﬁw fervently geasped his haids [ Youre the most gemerous man oo | Eiseth ramed her arins and [ theow them wildly about her neck. ex- | pressing ber gratituds with a fervont LD D eTR | to the corner and turtied Into anotier [ Sstteet. From thord Be ran the ro | malnfig three cqaares @ the tolo | sraph oftce. Hustiy picking up a | Miss Beatricn m gam& i %mmﬁw _ Don't make a&ny sngagementa {for the evenlug, “3%% . .. . GEORGR | | “Please rush this.” he requested the | Method in His Madness. | “Yes.” said the m e maa at | the quick-lunch counter, “I take my | meals at a restaurant every chance N e | home bread?” queried the big fellow | {5 D g el | “No, can't say that I do." replied | the m. Lm. “but I can give orders’ jot & restawrant | |~ And being a marrfed man himselt,

;};{.,M._. e e et e sttt §rur a blacksmith he will charge 73 | cents or maybe a dollar to open it ' gsu by taking it to the hotel we will | save a quarter and maybe 50 cents.” | % “We took the trunk and things { turned out just as she had said they | would. That is what 1 call finance of ithe- very highest order.” . { Not to Be Denied. ’ ! The caller glanced out of the win. | 1 dow at the heavy rainstorm and then fixed his gaze on the two umbrellas which reposed in a corner of the of. | fice. . - “Caught without a rain-stick again | old man,” he remarked, briskly; “got | one to lend?” - | _ “Sorry, my boy,” replied the cautious | man, “but those two don't belong to! i me, they're—" % | 'Oh, come mow,” interrupted ‘the other, “what's the use of hoarding | umbrellas like that? Put ’em in circu i lation and help relieve the stringen | cy!"—lllustrated Sunday Magazine. |

A Owo FEG. o gDy ' 2 : AL FAE S i N ' G 0 F a 0 ¥%, L & (B . il e BG ©o o 5 ‘ , i S & ‘5 : i e : i . e . . AERDE S iR EYS Ak f .%BT’ ' » 2 ’ ey § g% oA 8 @ e ! : 1.3\ 117 B | had VP |k 9 ol § o 1 = . 4 . M, ] e R s . e ?ﬁ;'i ’ ,St ;ei %N eey s B 8% B o e ] B i Al Al L R W o VRS bl - L S e } Fetg 9 oSI Ml eB o o ‘ SIC s b .ig e > RSk T e Sriv g SRI o d 7 b B o § eo | — ¥ B f iy f"'é ?e*’ osd ikl 1N i = R . -1 eB 8 g o b B @AY G FCT - T M‘%Wm g g ¥, oAbl (OETR 8M Ll TR R B P e ] v.’s‘e & e S e S IBN AR IR PR e

mﬁ,wﬁ&‘f'ﬁ ——— i A - M N $ ¥ 5 3 e ;Tf}?“"ﬁ:‘“ﬁ}: T b % 8 L L 3 LR F > i SHRL mßavs 3 - Bopaw o spa 1 G 51*25 16 lake & T .(r MUy -;7‘5’%;. u 3‘%“* fifﬁi\‘a!@ septen - Me with Mra *x"{s;zﬁﬁéz‘-ﬁ%}?&r&ﬁ 52%‘3 sihers we slariig “!} b d n%'f‘ﬁfﬁ*“? ﬁfi pentiy Sv Sondred seties eßnining in Py ideeN :z‘:;w ol Biphs lwﬁ%@eﬁ ot * R T .i‘,: Li’ifé\iﬂ?iﬁﬂ: '&'{s;3*s& (?;j!‘f FRtOn W ;%zv iy ,;';f!r" ff"“‘ﬂj the “i;ﬁi’ tewsts dlone, hyepss TS Bip fﬂ}’: pipiiine: deade e and gding A‘gf%"*”m@ premid us . large fives wels Rept burn. | irg aill theceh the nighy %!t 5'?1&?1%‘{“"23 , the wnbonts ae a 4 N téﬂiﬁi‘iﬁ“'k Y’éﬁ:‘{‘j&i x Ut IndlSenty one wießt faur o werc roaring round ue Ui the break | faday batl oar b ““ F‘A*?Hﬂ{ !%’;Fmﬁé % Bisp rotecting care araond us so that pe une war huati. suoiler Bgh! {%’tﬁzté v s hesrd somiething fust putside the inclosure and, filled with tanie. ha EAu 1o ecream sond Tan ”firi\i{irti mzr% tents, crring “Shumba’ Bhumbal” | ifann) laon = - % Victaria je very Leautifil in some parts, afd in others subliniely grand. To thie countsy we Had come, not ‘H}rg Gur own pleksars, net in seatch of dia. ol and gold, but to look for slies whefe we might plant milsslon staHons ard Ihus exiecd the work 1o contection with our own ehurch ﬁ!ﬂ_%ig advance the (nterests of God's king dom. e wWere i ﬁ?;{*ﬂ;g}f kraals } and people . There waez&‘»"gﬁfjﬁai'i«mmﬁ-g ftx, for mo missionary hid ever bern seen in this parl of the country am;;.,i they had never beard the Gospel; the name of Jesus Wak B Hew name lo thetn. . Mrs. Wodehouss was & contnaal sourse of Interest snd curioe frv: the women and c¢hildren would erawd arvund and #i}ﬁrﬁﬁ&;ﬁ,ﬁﬁin; won. gder hnt she was White gﬁﬂw Wmﬂﬂ&; gome peat enodeh to louch ber hand 1o see 2 the eolor wore real or would b of they would ﬂxﬁﬁ'&fﬁﬂhf"f h»iif‘, wiv. kevplne up 8 m‘mr&t‘zg:}cmz:'zmé‘mn? and exnlodine now é‘i!}ﬁ ﬂ&if“!“ %Hb, Muphter thir encking ﬁ%}ﬁ f{l‘ﬂd ar PANROIMOntE wWore & soures of great agruserient Sometimes when we ate prosched s kranl gnawares the lit%’iiﬁeg chilidren wooild run away with fright in all directions. eryisg: "Yowe | wmbuys Yowoe mbuve !l I(’*?3 g‘rﬁﬁﬁfé wathetr i . ; Weo vivlited many chiets and 16 dunns, and siaved for 4 mwdsm at sorie of their bl kraali, u;:ﬁas;sgmmg bees st nleht around & blg eamp fire, for the 1. cple are. Husy during "ﬁkﬂ_‘f? day in their flepdse | The Nduanga distriet zxmntgihasmm&-' T sweonle without 4 single mils | slonary. Then at Gutu's there are ﬁﬁ.ﬁ] n:}g‘:.xi';n;:,,y;f,f,f‘ S ; In the year 1607 the firet ploneer missfondry trip was taken iga(}m (ﬁl"! irict whirs we now have the flourish ing Matambara Industrinl . milssion Avempatiied by iy ﬂ&nﬁhﬂ"&&ma Carson, we passed over mountalns and through forests and rivers, camp | ing out af night under some Wig tree or huge rock. Occaslonally we M§ cupled & Kafir hut which 18 usually full of vermin. The anla eome up oit of the ground underneath us in myriads, and the rate and roaches from the roof above us. We visited several kings, preaching the word at vvery krasl, and were well received, We vizited Chief Mutambara at that tinie, who received us within his circular kraal most graclously. He put one of hix royal buts ut@mdﬁ&mﬂ, weleowed us to his reserve, and asked that & misstonary might be sent to his people. ' o o Six months ago, Rev. A. L. Buchwalter and his wifé were available for this great fleld. They reached Mutambara's on the %th of April of this year. The ox team which brought them to welcoming tree, unioaded all into the tall grass which grows so luxurfously in Rhodesia, and trekked away. After morning coffee, all be-

SOUTHERN SUMMERS '

A small knot of representatives gathéred around Congressmen Tirrell of Massachusetts and Clayton of Alabama. Clavton had just remarked that he had spent a few quiet weeks at home and was feeling fit. Tirrell innocently asked if-it was not pretty hot in Alabama, since the thermometer at "the national capital has been on an upward rampage—'in svmpathy with the revision of the tariff in that direction.” “That's a great mistake,” said Clayton. “Why, it néver gets as hot in Alabama 8s it does in Boston. Any day that the thermometer registers 100 in Boston you will find it below 90 in Alabama. 1 have been in New York and Boston in the summer time and do not resitate to say that the latter is about the limit. The climate of my state is moderate compared with that of Boston, to say nothing of Washington. We have longer suminers in the south, but the weather is never quite so hot. - When tie mercury registered 104 in Wash-

135 to make camp Hoon the test was ?zm the casvas wireliched Over the Pgoeds, and the kitrhen establivhed {under & tres Soaine duvs laler & grase Z{&?zﬁk was Ladlt, which was tsed fosr imockz as a diningroom and 3 draw Ling room . slse apbecting place for one gizt}ﬂ}ﬁ party Lalst a alte for the Cteitporary house wax chowen Polew za&w; hruaght Trom the bush and graes | Wes vat 1o Lulid a large butgalow, €0 ledt Lang, sih owide verands The foars wre of clay, beaten Bard I (he ißative vy The ol imported ril tiew ueed dn the ballding ate the small L wmindows, the doors and patis. Wihen %t&;ﬁ grasg bhunpslow whe ﬁnmhm, A ithureh, alxo sped 38 & schoolrogm, ®me butlt In the same way, apd the mleslonaries wore soitied untll the f:ﬁi’%:}x 4l Bomwe hels us 1o bulld per g?s}ﬁz;éw%%i? o %?* Ts oy putmyee 1H cultivais beoen f;«wrm wheat, oats tice and other oe Teals Already we have all the ma (nhinery for making bhrooms: the Chroors torn grows s well ns In the zﬁi;?t"é We bave pub in nearly 2 Oin guzz%smm of Ihe baaikat w‘;%'iw*,i#.éf!i ix égﬁ;f purpeer 1o develop the iﬁﬁ&ﬁ{@}” 0! baaker making, ot which the natlvn T moan adept. . é‘ﬁil‘,’,f‘- tie apo we vistied Mﬁmﬁkyﬁ i»;f%ﬂ%ﬁ@?‘;‘é‘i" and ohtained the consent of (ihie King 1o open a mission in bis land. L The wite chosen was on the side of Mount Makomwe, Eear tha kings %‘;kmﬁi,,.w ttlés fromn the nearest white settlenient and midway between the' I Babl and Odzi rivers. Here was a fi’t}?ﬁmm&n“;'w--t;e;‘:ii.,%. almost strangers o Ezm« visite of the white man. The peo- | ple were nearly naked, and very dirty, %ﬁ*’?‘iﬁ&y ~olied their bodles ‘more than i they washed them. They drank beer; ,E_;x,.t‘;»eéy sang meaningless heathen songs (and played only ag drunken heathen %ﬁa‘n play. Thelr huts wefe so low {that they were obliged to erawl into Ti.,lhem on hands and knees. They did _nol want! our learning or religlon %?hw were afrald of the white man iwho had come to Hyeramong them. lAt firet all were curfous to see the missionary and his goods, but they (#oon became more interested. Then fthey began to think it was pice 10 ‘have a missionary near them, for he healed their sores; he gave them med\dcins and he let them taste of his (atrange foods, which they sald were (aweet Thelr amusement was great ‘when told Yhat 1t ‘was posafble to %;wﬁ;p words on paper which another “could read, or, as they sald, "make psiper talk’ A day school war begun with three Christlan bovs, whe came s with the missionary, and from tlme Lto tme others joined with them. Tha | Blek and lame gather in the veranda jof the misslun house for traatment i The miselonary hss from Byve to 81 iveem calls n dar, and is able to help ;mam suffering ones. { This work is still conducted by the | misstonury - whi began it The land {has been cleared and planted with i fruit trees, which .are now bearing ifhe first bhullding « i‘fixiiﬁi.wfﬁijﬁiﬁim& ‘mud, with a veranda all round 1) was bullt for a dwelling for the mis {slonary, but for over a year It had PlO be used for church, school and dis {pensary as well Then mioney was {sent for a church. This also is of { poles and mud and has beén In conL#tant use for church and sehool since it was completed, Later the medical imisionary visited the misslon and i bulit, with the ald of the boys an adi mirable dispensary, with four rooms { Other Buildiogs Include a boys' dorm- { ltory, Tour kits for Christian families. 18 frading hut, & guest hut and bulld tinge for sheep and .goate. In that {heathen land there is now a day | sehool, with an enroliment of nearly i ape hundroed, an average Sabbath eon. {gregation of pearly one hundred. 15 {full members, 40 protationers, a Sab: | bath school, class mectings, midweek | prayer’ meeting, two native teachers, { many doing Christian work in the najtve villages, preaching on Sunday to | the heathen and preparing theniselves | for usefulness. The change wrought {is almost incredible. Many now wear {clothes - Christian’ men bave taken | Christian women for wives, { A Gertan physician has found | germ-free horse or cattle serum an ex- { cellent application for stopping bleed|ing of the nose or hemorrhages in Fenerpt. .

ington a week ago at my home in Eufaula, Ala, 85 was the best Old Sol could do.” Tirrell looked both embarrassed and informed —Washington Correspondence St. Louis Star, Foreign Words Creep In. .lln a letter from Dresden an American speaks of the “patriotic efforts of the Germans to exclude from their writing and conversation all foreign words,” and of their inability to do so. “In one paper,” he says, “in which an editorial appears on this subject I found also a list of guests at a ‘cottage sanitarfum,’ a description of a picture by Ludwig Dettmann, entitled ‘The Picnie,’ and another painting by Arthur Kampf, ‘Der Clown, and an article on the movement against the Berliner theater with the headline ‘Das Poykottierte Theater.” |

~ Walter Broadbelt of Williston, Pa., claims to have a hen that last year laid 247 eggs, of whick ten were dou-ble-yolked. 2

wF 5 SRS | ( 77 “; OI D[l N ceyomenran 7= T -;,,,? , \"i B\ 228 CRI N SR \\ » #QX,J LY A/ N

AL the schniahouse there Lad bees 4 leoture 1o awerping denunciation of all weaith Shaking hie bisck wmate aBd seeiming o pop Nis forelnger ihe iseturer i & sort of frecay, Lad de ciared i3s dollar to be the ehwuy of the Gumas rere Thare wus 1o holel I the seighharhoud, i the lecinrer went home whk old Limiuel Jorkiin Seversl of Ihe velghbors dropied i © 7] slwary ke to Béar 8 wman talk when bße apiwars 1o bolieve what be bas Yo say " remerked ol Lom ihe fnct that the Bddier is iu cartost adds A good deal to the guaiity of the B 4 giin. But & mman may e sinoere atd st the smme Lipie Sadie vul a tote that Lhers ain's tmuck music in - o prafes »or, you sar Lbat the dullar is the turss of the hutnan tace ™ ; "Well res 1 niny 8o concrpirie the trouble of the wirid Inte the dotiar “Ab. halb B dowt you think that the desilnr retdosenty Lhy --fff&e*ﬂ%ié‘ﬁ tion of man's incentive o work” The gKroateal carse thal could fall upen toan winld be idiences I all ages #0 far me | Bave Leen able 1o guther

g\:} .3 Jo oo §0 -~ ‘gm"'i}% - Y / ¢ ‘ » b i o Ty ey N . »i 3 " g WA T ; 4 ‘«gf» ; *ﬁ/']\ 4 *rf o 'y »-’;‘%% ! ;\3 ‘X‘ B '\?J» ] ,\\‘,f )'l r 5 g \ / ‘_,,‘i:‘ ‘ / Et' }’r:«./" L ke 'lkggg { i ;‘ o APt T TS (> ¥ j 3 ( iy g Ry . ~ L ‘L } . - L | "’k‘ i !I3 i J 1 43 4 i il " J‘* H B b ; { Wy | p x| o .’,"") | t | /e T N er K o — J X Ss« . :i_ \"x,;-'«;,-w :t(Y ¢ A M, & i ‘ ~X; 5//g = : JLRy e S - b o m_’) TAP | , F o [=y D et 17 A | Tioeed 1 W 3R & J ? & ¥ey " \ 7 e & N ! g j i ' {w, ]‘/ | s | , / I& i) “But Do You Think It Is Right teo Marry for Money ™

work has been the salvation of man Entoyments and all sorts of gports and pleasures wear out, but labor en. fures” : . “You forget,” sald the professor. “that labor wag first put upon man ss & penalty, as a curse for disobedi e - “No, I don't forget that. 1 don't for. got that it may appear that way., But Adam wasn't thoroughly satisfied with lileness. 1f he had been he would have let good enocugh nlone. He wouldn't have eaten the Torbidden fruit when Eve offered it to him. ' He didn’t have anything to beoupy his mind asd he yiclded, Uit leavin' the things thut we can never know much about and comin’ down to man of to day, we sop the virtue of work and the evil of dléncss. Money is the essence of industry. Without it all Hife would be confusion” ' . “DBut the love of it has been aptly termed the Toot of all evil,” said the Profeaser - - o o L UYes” admitted Lim, “that's so Bt this love. 6f money aint money itseif—-

- e e ettt ee e 3 ! e : "-y 4o Vi M : o E } ¥% ot s s ;:;.'» 5 T i”f ¥ r ¥ . /o /i S LDk w“»‘z/‘ : Wl L . . ! W\ . Vel : Rl o | G A | N e Ay ST o Py : . X ey s | 7 - \}’;L £ 3 2.8 i\ i “‘,"[ " % .TRR ~ i ‘ 2 Btk Pt ® 0 S SR vl B A e ey oy e T oy s - ]‘e3%B;¥ % . 2 i - S f . 7 S~ A N N e . 5 o -4 o / ’ X 8 T s i A - # Y / - . [Re Y & *'-1“ . ’f < i ! < R T | . Al i 3 : : i : ; : J 0/ % 3 el . 5 : . v e . 7 e ‘ X '_ 4 § - P¥ g &;a i 8 v — ke AT ; ‘ # Vi, N - P & £-’.~»-: 7 e S | >.: T e TB. s W - o e (it . He Proposed and She Accepted Mim.

ain’t (e use 0F it .. We commend 8 man for savin' his dollars but if every man were to save to the very closest Hfe would hardly be worth livin, That's where an abundance of money comes in a 8 & virtue whereas a Hitle money might be an evil. When we have 8 great deal we aré inclined to spend, ‘and this wakes others prosperous.” . “Yery true,” admitted the professor, - “but don't you believe that in Ameri ca the present struggle for woney is “about to ruin the country ™ . “When men race at full speed for -money they drop out some that is al ready in their pockets, and those who pick it up profit by it And, when the end of the mad race i 8 about reached, the racer halts, draws a long breath and then decides to build a college or found a library. He wants to leave a footprint. He wants to be remembered by the racers who are to come after him."” o ' . “Ah” sighed the professor, “but how about those wno are run over—whose lives are crushed out? How about th> millions that are ground ‘down? How about the man who is not willing that labor should have its due?™ ‘ . “He is an evil until he is dead, and then he may become a blessin’,” old Lim replied. “Poverty-stricken men have committed murder. But murder 18 not the principle of the poor. Riches have oppressed, have been ' heartless, but that is not the spirit of money. Money is every man's serv%'ant. If he permits it to become his master he suffers for it. Money discovered Agxe.rica‘,_and you must admit | that this country has been a blessin’ to the human race. Columbus was t looking for a road over which he could transport weaith. Men seeking for fortunes have made about all the discoveries on the face of the earth. The rudder of the ship is the universal tongue of the gospel. Science may gail and discover and come back and

T, DR cummaree BRI R 4 Deads P Bhen she prolessr tßougit b meand 18 desdoner with the Gellawing St (10K aisly 8t une of Kie nefehbors. ot Cles you love the wosan that ks L moßey. Most of mes bove women on Lemetion. and waney Eas the Deeuily (O makin toth weh wnd wWomen power Tl Bavdeamds, | recalicet an ol mand LIBEL ueed o live nol fep from Bers, (Bhe wia 5o ugly thst howees wosid Loot senred at ber And buer Bl [ Bews want coodnons, ciiber. Se bad |8 dlaposition ke ‘s parcupine, No | matter from what direction you might {RpUroacY her there waq & quill Poiks 1 didnt ke 1o pass ber Bouse. (0F ate ¢ Leome oul ob the versnda asd alou i witrial ot them. The hip bonos of por. Ity stk up throoh ber farm, She Bt about made & Dvin' Bt pne day CBar 61 upcie gied, repirt sl and it her & bendred ousand dolsre.

%’3‘%@% e folks begin W travel by ber i Bouse. Sowme of them sapped ta pay E{:ﬁﬁr FeEpUOtA T AMOBR Lhety was L Bguire Goodall ;. He preténded that Lhe hadn't heard of her good fortune |He aaked her how her uncle was got [ MR’ along. and remseked that 4 she 1 Beedod o side of bacon or iwe be nm&m wiliiugly fetoh it over 1o her I Sbhe beamed on bim and he dgdged, iﬁ%ﬁ%ﬁ?@{% i He teld her he'd iiiﬁ#‘ tes mki* her a presest of kis horse, and | e thanked Lim and fook it and he | walked home. He dreamied aboyt her 1 that night and it was & sightmare bt | he decided that he was In Jove mith ii’ﬁﬁ?"ﬁ%ﬂ days later he went back snd fmade ber & present of & cow. Sue | smacked her mouth and took the eow, Lund fowed he was (e swestést man. Hg{hemgﬁ’ 80, ton, but didn't say so | Well, shortly afterward ke propesed Land she accipted They were marcied Land the folis came in to drink &ider Land eat ginger cake Just alter the jesremony up comes a fellor an’ says LlO Bor: “Miz Goodall, 1 was in the Sve {amare vountry the olber day and met | your oid uocle, sud be told me o tel)

¥ou Lhat he wag mighty in peed of LGelp and that he wished you souid aend bim a dolsr or so i you coulid spare “Whal unele ix that™ the new hus band inguired; and the wie an swered: ‘Why the one that wds o ported dead some thme ago. FPoor man;: I think iovey, we'd better send Him a cow’ : : “Goodall sneezed- out some ginger | cake and was never known to smile | after that. Sd, you see, professor, even the love of money did good in | that instance. It got a husband for | deservin’ woman,” 4 . AQopyright, by Opies Head) St Vacationing. ‘ Now poes the oity girl afar, i And shins 1o the top bough ; i Of some tall tree and calls for help | When firs: she psets & cow. - Two Great Ciasses, { We meot all ';?«fsw«;!x af people i ASs through life ve go glong; 3 Bome are right orcastonally . i And some are always wrong, £ , e S e ; ! A Fishing Incident. i Although he didn't gt a bite % Upon his fisking t_r‘ip‘ § "Twas plain, when }e got home at night, | ‘That he'd had many a nip. { . Heavenly. - When perspiration pours and pours ! Adown each cherk and down each Hims How nice to be sl the seashore = Teaching some malden how to swint . - The Reason. : “What gives that funny man across . The street, so strange 8 gaft?” *He takes those crooked sieps because He took his whisky xtraig’hﬁ”’ i . Difterent Curiosity. - We wonder as Mars cofmes In view "If there are souls up there: - The men all wonder what they do— | The women what they wear. o . | Expected Setback. - We aid not know just swha' would hay __To stop Wellman's north-going, But we knew something would— gidy It peems the wind was blowing

¥ ihi iy o P a 4 3 TO WED SOON COF PRETENUER s e : it Ergacecest of shics Anita S rwert § Com w 2 G g¥ ﬁ»rJ»fJ%m:j % Roesgneed g% New Yook --The swed .»‘,?’ ¥ % s of 1l i . o *H w#v*“"’ » ; oo aSER S\ NS L i oAt Gy | %t‘ P - o . &;’r P§ I | N v P | e &gi L % 22 | : ; A ) g : : 1 - - ‘ Mizgs Anta y’:‘ ‘;’ ® Vi" ¥% £ “ % - .' . & v ¥ fis ¥ s 7 ) 5 . '» % it % g : £ .5 F5l s e ¥ pnad 5 A & iy, v, e % 2 s i ¥ s g4y s £ r ) N‘ e} 4v ¥ % ¥ . ‘ 3 ))4 ‘, - %>.%%&8 o 2 i $ '8 firay 5 ¢ b P sis ¥ ; # Ber o aupt, Moo Agiboty L - -5, p ot £ ‘.‘! HOUSE USED BY GEN.SHERMAN Migtoric Structure in Georgia Exactly , Bame Tosay as When Uocupisd ’ by Civil War Officer, Avrworth 44 Hervwith i 3 a 11 i tB4 k ;fﬂ.‘.‘ whten Lo, Sberman ‘.’M 5 as his privale el Gffice Cslewpitg asd penergl beadguartery during his fwo weska' vamp fo As worth duaring the Civil wut Bvery plunk . 5 the Bouke pow 32 there during his oreupancy, the bullding ra SBIRIRE DOW &Ry £ o i 7'_"}. ‘ historie hewiwa ’}‘_,.‘, natned o g oy of Tedera s flerg ts él" % " o Iy v ‘fw." . ) 4 a' 3 Lo g v ) “ ig ﬂ 5 Y " “5;:, W L prons ™4} P : -‘9’ o W-, e SRS = A / P ‘T;.‘V BT 00 L B o & + % . WGt » A L - 2 5 LS g .‘\ QV“*‘;”‘..{ - 51 “_.A.r.; f ?A,v R o i i v & M e _»:' S "ﬁ e i‘, . o "r’” .*.L as ; ,;5 it - <o 2 !éﬁ;: e e ’g}" ',"’; A s § ot e, SRR TR g S i& ¥ Y . ;- IV CJ T ;1 ¢ hi% ’ .t « o & e . - W v ot X 1 5 o A< = 3 P i : b &y L e ol i | ' (j Sherman’s Headouarters at Acworth

which were no doubt cut fn the planke with t bayones. One of the pamed plainiy read B 1 A Yoder™ - Mrs, Mary Smithson and daughter, Mizz Caille Smitheon, owned and o cupled the bogse throughout the war, Lorh residing imrw _mihl% day f T!ﬁf@: rominiscences of Bherman's invasthn of . their home afe interestog in the exXtrene ; ' ) . Needed inventions. - A man in the wetropolis has In vonted a device which enables one to blow out the gas without fear of the consequences. Why cannot this be neficent genius turn his ‘attentinn o other needed inventions? Where ig the machine that will makée hanapa peels on the sidewalk a delight to pedes traing? Isn’t thers some device that will make the humorist who rocks the boat and pulls chairs from under foiks a public benefactor? Can't we have an antidote for the revoiver -which ne one supposed was loaded?—Success Magazine. el ' . Free Will in the Nursery. The nursery that {5 just a lHttle strict as well as tender is the happlest. A child who gets every single things he wants bﬁﬁ moment he de: minds it is robbed of his fair measure of delight Things withheld are the things valued.—London Lady. o e DR

A correspondent who sends us some unavaiiable verse explaincs that he is a successful auther, but-a “here lit erary hack.” He's too modest. No mere hack could murder things the way he does. He's a literary automobile—Exchange. 2 e .Like Attracting Like. : “There is one kind of afiinity I cer tainly do like.” o i “What is that?” : : “A poker hand that shovels in the . ‘No Fine Distinctions. . . “Our friend Bangs has quite a simfan cast of countenance, don't you think?” - L " I think, if you want to know, that be bas 2 downright monkeyrace” .

o R S R S S HAKIGG HEX PAOSPER. . - % E A | EEX PAOSPER. IRNIGATION SEEMA TO AFFORD A BURE ROAD TO SLCCESS-MIL T LIONS OF DOLLAKS FOR IRRE GATION WOEKS N IDARO—- | A PLACE MUCH BOUSHT mo- BY AMBITIOUS MEN CHOL Bethutiroof Oleass 5 bk froms ILe Lorgatien Uosdiee aud from Bir fpavesion of the 2iast ierigavitg ety d6orhe Teih Faie cdunivy, o 8 MHL L aeiiione oK Cblars Biv o bring RV Cme 1 eosne o beck from Sruntbery 10aba il olr Flollbaded, TR Tewl aTgivaiel enibmalassi prer this Wond o deviageestl 10 oo lar s¥ead of anvikisg we Belleved pow sitis byt | tske oFf 108 Bul o these PRI pros e irm aeets wikie who R makihy 1% ¢ Twin Fate Counivy % dend ol teno gl taris Bases where i war bad .Tn CHFLELE T Povaiey T hir ¥ s fatty esassnl peunie bDave fwryed by Ll vk mililies wre sekning - SR S otIRBL LIYRISE AT RAAY at hand i3y presldest; Mr W 8 Kohe pf Ptk b diveeted the townsite e Hiedlsler te Ge opeted Batsrday, Byt (i and the fiate Landg Poard Bdn oridered the openihg of the Twin Fiils csikivs tpot of 58 065 peves tor enter übiley dne Varer At Mooday, Bept T i druwing 10 be beid At ".'iz)i: egt = T TOme At n dlstasce eannol apder ww P what saf Intenss &5 wileepread iiary 2 meel b W fste :%;; Hege croale, i 0 peonia sverywhere Pealbsed the mar ‘ e *"{_*c?ﬁ* grdds fie "&:“ euiurs and’ wll ¥inos ol faraing, and e epdesedid dhimste Beve, Houihern labs cunld pw faks ssre of ihe * L who waukd come o share tha bemefits of Irrigution That sar sound sirang 1 L bg Lo giYoßg SHaodilster ‘53& $7 miles Soulh of Twin Faik aud ne ‘egpert RINE of he new rajircad for the oponing on the Ilth. _Aiw?:r Twin. f&;':.':‘g”f-é:; e Temel o snore than tov 400 aerew and 8 vast mining abd gracinz cenpfry Wil he tributary o e paw iy Llng BESRGD MEY red ?*";*‘{‘3s ‘Bye oo hers xl 48e drawing apd £ inls may bee suiected for each eBTy 0 . e Tain Eslisimiley tract W #outheant of Milser This 35 Governmatt land given o Jdédo 1o sell to i'?*ff3i>:"a‘, - The lagd apd perietual wae tor for Invigation oost 85050 per acra, sayabie 3135 dn arre on making en 10y, Balatice in 11 yearly loeialimenta The people will oW the irrigaling works. < Private w3igs of desded land in this tra-t haves Bees fnads at §2OO &0 acte. CWThen Gne 06D EZWL 40 AcTes of gu-h and whih & down parment of $135 ¥ [a ceriadhly & proposiion worth comsidoring - - " C CThe Lnmends crong of {ralt grain, vogelabies, elc, grown on this rich yeloanic ash oofi tuakes & sacre tract worth 160 aores of {linols land Roie regllY a 4 wonderfal country and the ;‘r%ﬁse_s' tor wen of il aged who want to progper Parties of friends all over the! country are ehipnping In 1o send aaie.or I®o prraots o feprésent them 8 cthe drawings We are sending Fred froan oyr Chlcags offize power of (a,xa-‘;*r‘vaf'.tsiﬁm‘;& for this porrienen LY at e give ¥ou & 18067 Ihe neso elated epterpriecs in the Tein Falls Lountryiof which Mr. W 8 ¥Hsha is a 8 artive Lend, LISTEN: Twin Falls ?\:a*‘;;; '2‘%’:s# ;’ vLf S IR EEI B rey ?‘d‘iﬂ_ -15;':;3’3&' ‘H* Hige BEtension--49 400 scres T wih Palis Saimos River Tract wa 3BT G psereg Twin Falls Oakiey Tracto—sHo 1000 goeres Great Sheshone & Twin Falls Waler Pawer Cowpany, Lower Salnem Falls Power Comuany, aato Southers Heflrsad fliverside fon. Minsr Idabe XNorih ®ide inn, }f‘%’-asi"i’:t' aho Haota]l Wendell Wen deit, idabo Toawosiles of _ Silner, Hiltsdite, Jerome. Wendeil, Gonding, sipilister and Oakiey Banks a: Mper, Jeterie and Wendell Jerome i’(a!ssr Works Cosppaty, L. Wendell Water Works Company, 114 Miiner Yater Woarks Company, Lid. o SWheno stch . orgapifations are all pulling wogerhef and all the peupls are working in Larmiony with lhen, you ean ses what pagnilicent resnlls are sure g foliow, : ‘f-"%'»;:;?-:-«.s;» buring the Sesttle Expositioh. tlcket at s£2 can xiop off in the Twin Falls Coutitry to atiend these oienings, | shali of course be glad to give particulzrs to all who write or zf:{:n 1 want peaple to Kbew abtout this great development, the sconer the Better 7 = : ‘ S Mr. Hollister's office {8 at 296 La Ralie Siteet, Home Insurance Bulld ing, Chleago. S e R 7t A Ciassic in Kentucky. © They have been -teiling this story down in {he Bive Grass so loug that the Louisvillé Courler-Journal says it is regarded as a classic: ' *Majah," announced the colonel, “I'll bet I've sweat no less than 17 gallons!” : : © *Pezging your pardon, kunnel” returned. thé major, desistivg from & Jong libation, “gentlemen don't sweat; they perspire. Horses sweat” ‘“Well, then,” returned the pow ir ritated colonel, glaring &t fhe calm ‘and. contented critic of his diction, “by gad, guh, I'm 2 hoss!” ' Their Appropriate Place. £ ~ "YWhat is this Insritution?” "One where al} the next-to-nature & _heart faddists ought to go™" TR gn o

~ *Hecause it is a home for the feeble minded, where ali the inmates lead the real simple Hfe” © _important to Miothers, - Examine carefully every bottle of CASTQRIA 2 gale and sure remedy for infants apd children, and see that it Rears the Signature of m In Use For Over 30 Years. A The Kind You Have Always Bought : Rainfall in Siberia. Siheria has 60 days of rain each vear on the average. , Mrs. Winstow's Boothing Syrap. For chiidren ;wmmmm the guras, reduoces by smmmrﬂus& cures wind coile. 25¢ s botluee Don’t forget that a divorce suit costs more than 8 wedding suit. : _ Smokers like Lewis' Single Binder cigar for its rich, meilow quality. © A man who is good oniy on the sup face is no good. ; v