Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 224, 26 September 1908 — Page 5

THE PICHMOND PALLADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRA31, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2G, 1908.

PAGE FIVC

THE OUNDAY SCHOOL COMMENTARY

rmonStpt. 27, by lOovnlgbt. UOS. by kmrrirm Tnm AaseUUo. W cannot too often study nd pon-j to toy and every topic which th Holy Spirit has seen fit to set before s, bat we rnmt beware of considering the Bible simply as a book to give us dally texts or mottoes. We most keep before ns the whole plan of God as set forth In the whole book if we would walk with God In peace sod equity and torn people away from Iniquity. This chapter In which we have our lesson begins with a record of a Tineyard, and we are told that the Tineyard is tbe bouse of Israel and the men of Judah His pleasant plant, but that, although everything bad been done for tbe vineyard that could be done or thought of by Its owner, the Lord of Hosts, the fruit was moat unsatisfactory. His people had therefore become a manifestation of woe and toot of blessing and the owner of tbe Tineyard dishonored in tbe eyes of others. Their sin Is summarily stated In the last clause of verse 24, "They have cast away the law of tbe Lord of Hosts and despised the word of the holy one of Israel." We have seen something of this in our recent studies in Samuel. It Is the testimony of all the prophets and of the Lord Jesus when here In humiliation as He taught the people in parables. He said of them, "This people have I formed for Myself; they shall show forth My praise" (Isa. xllil. 21). but after long patience with them He had to say, "Be ashamed and confounded for your own ways, O house of Israel" (Esek. xxxvl. El. 82). Whether It be Jews or gentiles, saints or sinners, it is manifest la all tbat "the carnal mind is enmity against God." yet "God Is love" and not willing that any 'should perish and Is ever beseeching men to turn to Him that He may forgive them and bless tbem and make - Himself known through them, but His pitiful cry still Is. "Hew often would I, and ye would not." "Ye will not come unto Me" (Matt xxlli. 8T; John t, 40). The quotation from Matthew is In tbe chapter of many woes, teaching us that while He Is compelled to say "woe" he longs rather to say "blessed." The woes in this lesson chapter refer to those who give themselves up to becoming wealthy, who live only for their own selfish gratification, who sin wlrh all their might, defying God to do anything, wbo call evil good and Eood evil, proud, self conceited, con nlvlng at wrong for the sake of reward. What a picture of the world lying in the wicked one! But these words describe those who bear His came, wbo are professedly His children, of .whom TJa C3XS 1sl chantac-L 2

THINGS OF INTEREST TO GARFIELD STUDENTS

The Garfield orchestra gives promIce of being decidedly popular this year. Practice began last evening with all the seventeen places fined and a number of people on the waiting list The orchestra is as follows: 'First violins Mr. Earhart, Mr. Boggs. . Clarence Runge, Dale Shreeve and MarJorie Wiltrout . Second violinsLola Kelly, Cornelia Shaw, James McCauley and Wesley Howard. Bass Clarence Shaver. Oboe Eugene Bowman. - Clarionet Lawrence Peterson. Cornets Warren Beck and Harold : Myers. French horn Adolph Getz. Drum William Rosslter, Piano Alta, McPherson. . Volley ball at the playground is proving a welcome addition, to outdoor Amusements V VaudevilleNew Phillips, Manager Murray of the New Phillips has provided two headliners for his performance of the coming week. One is the team of Sperry and Ray tn The Trial of Billy Butts" of which It Is said, "The man who says there Is nothing new under the sun has not Been this play." It Is considered one of the best sketches there Is on the vaudeville stage, and Sperry and Ray are expected to make a big hit Tbe other headllner is Edwin Adair dad his four, girls. It is announced that the girls will appear In sheath gpwns. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Everyone likes to see pretty girls, and those that Edwin Adair takes along with him are certainly attractive. Mark and Laura Davis will present a German dialect sketch, "Hans, the Grocery Boy," which comes with a reputation of being very clever and very funny. Eddie Moon, the curtain raiser, is known as the "Kid with the Wagon." The moving pictures, the illustrated songs by Miss Delia Maxwell, and the overture complete the bill. Billy Link Gennett. There is nothing but words of praise for Billy link's company that Is playing a week's engagement at the Grand theater. In addition to five or six big vaudeville turns a little oneact musical farce Is given at the close of the show, which is full of wit and sprightly action. Among the acts par tteularly good are Billy Link and Company in one of the funniest bits of CETTER TlUll SPAIIXinO. Spanking does not care children of bed Wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to as mother her successful home treatment, with toll instructions. Send so money, but write her today it your children trouble you la this way. Don't blame the child, the chaaces are it can't help it This treatment alto cures adults and aged people trouble) with urjaa difficulties by day or night, .

Rv. D. M. Stearns.

"t have nourished- and 'brought v. children, and they have rebelle against Me." He does not expec either fruit or good works from peopU wbo are dead in trespasses and sinssuch, being dead, cannot do anytbin? to please Him but from all who an saved by His great work He does ex pect both fruit and good works, for to that end He saves us. Note carefully Eph. 11, 8-10; Tit. Ill, 6. 8. Is then any hope for such as those upon whom these woes sre pronounced ? Tes, truly, for His salvation Is for the lost." and any who truly turn to Him are never cast out (Luke xlx. 10; John vl, 37 See In I Cor. vl, 0-11. the kind of peo ple who by His precious blood became washed and sanctified and Justified, and remember that He is Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and for ever (Hob. xiil. 8). Do not waste time telling peor sinners of any kind, moral or immoral, drunken, profane, licen tious or as good as Nlcodemus, to do anything In the way of signing a pledge or turning over a new leaf or trying again, but by the word of God in the power of the Spirit and In the name of the Lord Jesus show them that they are as impotent as the man at tbe pool of Bethesda (John v) or worse than the man who fell among thieves (Luke x), for they are not only half dead, but wholly dead, guilty before God (Rom. ill, 10). but to aU such the grace of God bringeth salvation, and eternal life Is a free gift in Christ Jesus, and. receiving Him, the sinner at once becomes a child of God, a new creature in Christ, having a new na ture which cannot sin (Tit. 11. 11). The old sinful nature that can sin is still there, but the new. If yielded to. will hinder the old from doing as It would (Gal. v. 16. 17. R. V.). Isa. 1. 18 Is the first step, and then the next verse follows. All the haughtiness and lofty looks of man must come down and the Lord alone be exalted (chapter 1L 11, IT): then shall there be deliver ance. Failure to accept God's plan can only result In the final "without" ol Rev. xxih 13. the "depart" of Matt vU. 22. 23; xxv, 41. These things are hid den from the "wise in their own eyes who regard not the work of the -Lord" (verses 12. 21) and are revealed unto, babes who are willing to b taught, precept upon precept, line upon line (chapter xxviii, 9. 10). See these two sayings in connection with lesson on drunkenness summarised in Matt xL 23. Oh, how He would cause all the weary to rest If they would only listen to Him and build on tbe orrty foundation that will stand In tho evil dsy. for other foundation for any sinner to build upon than that which God hat laid can no man lay. sports. It Is a "group" game, and can be played by any number of participants from ten to fifty. Mr. Brunson, with the assistance of one or two of the regular teachers, directs the game each evening. An attempt will be made this year to bring the school attendance up to tbe highest possible per cent Each pupil's record will be closely watched and no excuse for absence will be accepted unless the absence was really unavoidable. A course In printing Is being given again under the direction of Mr. Heironimus. The class has several school Jobs under way now. It Is hampered because the printing room is used during the day for regular recitations. Later the work will be taken up on Saturdays and then more progress can be made. burlesque ever seen here. In his little sketch rescuing a fort from the Indians, he Is ably assisted by Miss Willette Charters. Eddie Dwyer, the clever little comedian, gives an excellent Imitation of George M. Cohan, which takes well with the audience. The Hudson Sisters are two of the smartest child artists in the business. They sing well and their dancing is beyond criticism. The younger of the two gives an Italian character song that is one of the beBt things in the entire show. Miss Georgia Charters sings several good coon songs and does some whistling that texcels anything of the kind ever heard in the Grand. Lynne Hazard does things on the piano that makes every one sit up and take notice. He seems to be able to play anything and in any way. Marion News-Tribune. WIFE DESERTER JS CAPTURED Ed Young Taken Back to Ohio For Trial. Sheriff J. A. Davidson, of Marion county, Ohio, was in the city today to apprehend Ed Young, a laborer, employed on South Seventh street Young Is charged with wife desertion. In Ohio this offense constitutes a felony and it punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary, the same as in Indiana. Young returned to Marion coun ty without demanding requisition pro ceedings. Sheriff - Davidson is a former resi dent of this county. He used to reside near Economy and is well remembered in this city by old friends. Mr. Hartley Hines of Noblesville Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S NeaL In Germany "vu . implies nobility, and all persons who belong to the no bility prefix "von" to vthelr family Barnes without any exception. -

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor. Can Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

One of the most Important events so cially for the week Is the dancing party to be given this evening at the Country club house, by the social com mittee for this quarter. Mrs. Harry Jay Is chairman. All members are Invited to attend. Piano and drums will furnish the music. J & j Mr. Charles Ayler of Kansas City, and Mr. George Ayler of Springfield, Ohio, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Katherine Ayler, 100 Fort Wayne avenue, today. Jl J J Mrs. Timothy Harrison of Kokomo, and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Whittier, California, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jay, have returned home. Jl Jl Jl The West Side Sewing Circle was charmingly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. L. Boyd at her home on National avenue. The hours were Bpent in social conversation and at needlework. The rooms were arranged In a pleasing manner, with early fall flowers. Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Missouri and Mrs. McNown, were guests of the club. The society meets once every month. Jl Jt Jl The members of the Helping Hand society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Dolloff at her home on the Middleboro pike. The party met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels, from which place they were conveyed to the Dolloff home by means of carriages and other vehicles. Twenty-five members were present. The afternoon was spent in a delightful manner. Needlework and social conversation being a feature of the occasion. Goldenrod and autumn leaves were used in decorating the library and dining room in which the luncheon was served. Small tables were arranged In these two rooms. Miss Julia Thomas, Mrs. Will Klopp and Mrs. Louis Hasecoster were guests of the club. Mrs. William Surrendorf will entertain the club in two weeks at her home north 6f the city. Several parties were given this week In honor of Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Joyce of Vlncennes, Indiana, who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metz of South Fifth street. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Met gave a card party for Mrs. Joyce. Point euchre was played at four tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. Rouib, Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Jarves. Wednesday Mrs. William Torbeck gave a matinee party at the Gennett for Mrs. Joyce. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasecoster entertained with a card party -r Mr. and Mrs. Joyce. Luncheon in . ee courses was served. Thursday evening Mrs. Uphaus en tertained the members of a card club, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce being honor guests. Last evening Mrs. Mary Broerman gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, who leave tomorrow morning for their home In Vlncennes. jl jl jl Miss Edna Hoover and Miss Ethel Lockwood are receiving this afternoon at the home of Miss Lockwood Beauty and Bad Breath Cannot Clo Together No Matter How a Woman May Try to Make Them. It does not matter how beautiful a woman may be, if she Is afflicted with bad breath she will be shunned and pitied by men and even women will studiously avoid her. If any woman doubts this statement let her make a point of asking a friend in whom she may confide, a man friend or relative. If he be honest he will tell her that foul breaths from the mouth of a woman will drive men from her more rapidly than any other personal affliction. Foul breath arouses in man disgust and where this quality is brought into play no amount of self-denial or reasoning can overcome the natural repugnanoe which comes to man when he is in company with such a woman. What is true of bad breath in woman is not true in so great a degree In men. Women are looked upon as the incarnation of sweetness, breeding, virtue and refinement Foul breath will sicken a man so that he cannot feel for such a woman a companionship necessary to make . him desire to be in her company. t There is absolutely no occasion for bad breath in either men or women. Charcoal, the strongest absorbent known, when taken into the stomach, will prevent this repugnant tendency or affliction. Stuart's Charcoal Lozengers are suiu iu uemeiiuuua uaouuea txii over America and Canada. They cure and have cured all forms of bad breath. A single box will convince you of this fact One should eat some of these lozengers after 'each meal and upon retiring. You might eat fifty of them without harm. They are not medicine, but pure willow charcoal mixed with sweet honey to make them palatable and compressed into a lounge to preserve their peculiar and lasting strength. The next time you wish to go into company and don't want your foul breath to humiliate you, eat several of Stuart's Charcoal Lozengers and your breath will' be pure and sweet. Every druggist carries tbem. price 5' cefcts, or send us your name and address and" we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mle.

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on North Fourteenth street The hours are from three until six o'clock. j jl J One strong reason why girls have chafing dish parties is because of the coquetish adornment French aprons give. A mere handful of a thing is pear shaped, with a suggestion of a bib. Around the edges insertions are designed, and these are edged with ruffles of the same lace. The materi al is sheer lawn and the price Is o cents. It is very pretty for college wear. j Jl Jl A social was given last evening by the Christian Endeavor society of the East Main Street Friends church at the home of Miss Alice Newman, 21 North Sixteenth street. Social games and various amusements were the fea tures of the evening. jt ji Jt A dancing party was given last even Ing in the pavilion at Jackson's park by Mr. Fred Rossiter and Mr. Charles Buell. tiano and drums furnished the dance music. The party was chaperoned by Miss Martha Boyd. A par tial list of the dancers is: Misses Grace Kelly, Irene Dennis, Pearl Atkinson, Ruth Smythe, Iva Russell, Jellie Buell Edna , Skinner and Blanch Bayer. Messrs. Charles Harris, Charles Buell, Fred Rosslter, Louis Dunlng, Raymond Wlckemeyer, Paul Hutchinson, Roy Dennis, Paul Miller, Roy Hafner and Gustav Hafner. Jl Jl Ji The Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Business mat ters and plans for the coming years work were arranged for at this time jl jl jl Mrs. Thomas Charles gave a charm ing card party at her home south of the city. Point euchre was played at five tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Placke, Mr. Jesse Meek, Mrs Dickey and Mr. Hockett. A delicious luncheon, was served by the hostess later in the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, Mr. and Mrs. John Placke, Mr. and Mrs. William Uhte, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fulle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickey, Misses Mary Tuecke, Ethel Uhte, Ruth Dickey, Adeline Hockett; Messrs. Jesse Meek Julian Hockett, Horace Hockett, Em mett Dickey, Raymond Uhte and Ray mond Tuecke. Jl Jl Jl Miss Pauline Fihe gave a dinner party Thursday evening at the Coun try club house for Miss Ennlklng of Cincinnati. Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Magdalena Engelbert were among the guests. J -3 J Miss Anna Saxton has gone to Cincinnati for a few days visit While there she will be the guest of Mrs G. S. Rodgers. jl jl jl Friends of Miss Rose Hasecoster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hase coster, 234 South Twelfth street, will be surprised to learn of her marriage to Mr. William Luby. The wedding was celebrated about a week ago at Newport, Ky. Miss Hasecoster is well known locally. '. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday was hostess for a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian cnurcn yesterday afternoon at - he nome, uu south Fifteenth street Nearly all the members were in at tendance. Mrs. A. Thompson presid ed at tne meeting. Mrs. J. M. Wampler acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Harry Mather. The devotion ai exercises were led by Mrs. J. L. Adams. A short business session was held preceding the regular Drosram It was decided to send the annual box to a mission school in West Virginia, the box to be sent sometime near ihanksgiving. The program for tha afternoon consisted of an interesting lam Dy miss uoiburn upon "Method of Transportation in Mission Lands. Mrs. John Sherman and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson also gave short talks. The society will meet again the last Friday in October. HORNER'S FREEDOM ISSHORTLIVEO Man Who Suffered D. T. Again In Custody. William Horner, who was released from city jail yesterday morning after recovering from an attack of delirium tremens was rearrested last evening. Horner .went to Dublin, and at the home of his brother proceeded to make trouble. It , is believed the man's mind has become effected as the result of continuous use of lntox-' ir.lnts and ha urns nfre.A ,,n , t"" ELECTION INSPECTORS . NAMED BY FOX Johnson, Democrat, and Genn, Republican, Chosen. B. B. Johnson, democrat, and Richard Genn. Republican, have been appointed by Judge Fox to positions as election Inspectors for ' the general election next November. Mr. Johnson is a member of the board of public works of this city, and Mr. Genn is employed at the Coe wiaiinx

MAHSFIELO, FORMER

BIMOWEffll Assistant Chief Engineer of Pennsylvania Dies in Indianapolis. HAD REMARKABLE CAREER. ONCE LOCATED IN THIS CITY AS ENGINEER OF MAINTENANCE OF WAY FIRST SECTION OF IN DIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Martin W. Mansfield assistant chief engineer of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, with headquarters at Pittsburg, who died yesterday at Indianapolis at 3 o'clock from the ef fects of celebral hemorage, was well known by railroad officials of this city. For many years prior to the year 18S5 he was the engineer of maintenance of way of the first section of the Indianapolis division, with offices located in Richmond. At this time the Richmond division had not been organized and was called the sec ond division of the Indianapolis div ision. While in Richmond be resided at 204 North Eleventh. Mr. Mansfield was appointed to the position of assistant chief engineer for the Pennsylvania on Nov. 1, 1906. Prior to that time he was superinten dent of the Indianapolis and Vlncen nes division of the Vandalia and su perintendent of the terminal lines of Indianapolis, with headquarters in this city, a position which he held for twenty-one years. He began his railroad career in comparatively humble position. After his graduation from the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute at Troy, N. Y Mr. Mansfield was appointed assistant civil engineer on construction on the branch of the Muskingum Valley rail road, running from Zanesville to Dres den, O. This position he held before ho had yet reached the age of 21 years, immediately arter tne construction of this branch he was appointed engineer of- maintfiiance of way for the Muskingum Valley road, with headquarters at Richmond. Ind. a position which he held until Octo ber, 1885. At that time he was appointed su perintendent of the Indianapolis and Vlncennes division of the Vandalia and superintendent of the terminal lines of Indianapolis. This position v t j i . ... . . ue ueiu continuously until his ap pointment to the high office in Pitts burg, which he held at the time of his death. Overwork Hastens Death. The position of assistant chief en gineer is regarded by railroad men as a most airricult one and Mr. Mans field's close application to his duties in his office is thought to be one of the prime causes of his death. The funeral will be held at the Sec ond Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Owen u. uaeii, pastor of the church, will conduct the services. Owing to Present Drough Chief Miller Issues Advice. HE ASKS CO-OPERATION Bonfires in the alley in the rear of 813 North H street, ignited a shed and the fire department was called last evening to put out the flames. The dam age was small. The property Is own ed by B. C. Pyle. Fire Chief Miller has advised children to be careful about their bonfires. He says older persons ought to exercise unusual precaution, also. All barns, outbuildings and frame residences have been dried out so thoroughly by the continued hot suns that a serious conflagration would Btart easily. The chief believes the co-operation of parents may help to avoid probable fires, if they refuse to permit their children to build bonfires or give them too free use of matches.' Tbe chief had more advice to offer this morning. He said he wishes persons would telephone in when they want a company to fight a grass fire and not send in a general alarm. Grass fires are not dangerous and one company can extinguish it in a short time, so the others are not needed and neither is a fast run necessary. DECISION LATER. School Tax Increase to ered. Be Consld- . Mott, no meeting of the school board was held this week and a result, the question of raising the school tax. will cot be decided until the meeting which is to be held the first of next week. . NOTICE. Niagara Falls Contest Party. Photos taken of the Niagara Falls Contest party are at the Palladium office. AH entitled to one of these pictures are requested, to call at this office and receive same. 24-3t Two men met In the street and one said to the other, "Why are you not working. Jones?" "Well, do you see," said Jones. "I work at a place putting spots on domlcos, and I am playing today because they are making nothing but. double blanks r

DANGER III BONFIRES

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOME MISSIONS

By REV. 8. Topic Horn mlMiona. Tfeery of tkil city. Gen. jtviU, lo-SJ. I Aiuei teopw wuo live iu lue couuir and in small towns and bare traveled but little or none at all hsve the iiopresslon that cities sre nothing but cesspools of sin and Iniquity. The newspapers are to some extent responsible for these false views. A few crimes are committed, and these are blazoned forth; a few politicians engage In crooked work, and these are given great headlines; a few couples apply for divorce, and prominent places are made for these. But. aftet all, bow few are the criminals in comparison to tbe millions in cities who are upright and honest how few political rascals when placed beside the thousands who honorably perform their civic duties! And how few are the divorce cases when com pared with tbe thousands and thou sands of homes where married life is not a failure! Cities are well churched, and the most active, consecrated Christians dwell in our large cities. The pastors of these churches are most faithful and energetic. There is absolutely no comparison between the work done by a city pastor and one whose pastorate is in the country or a small town. Moreover, city pastors do not, as many suppose, preach any thing else but the gospel. The best gospel sermons to be heard today are heard from city pulpits. These are facts and need to be emphasized be fore wo look at the other side of the picture. While the best people as a genera) thing live In tbe cities, so also do tb worst. The attractions to evil are great. The opportunities to successfully commit sin aud crime in great population is also evident, and benoe the criminal classes seek shelter in thi cities, and one of tbe great disadvantages to the progress of tbe gospel in American cities today is the large percentage of foreigners who have come to them in recent years. This Is especially true of New York. Chicago and Philadelphia. Colonies of various nationalities are herded together in these great centers of population. TbU Increases the difficulty of making out cities Christian. There is one thing, however, about city missions. The Christian people who live In the cities consider the work largely their own, and no appeals are made for money outside the cities themselves. In the cities alreadv mentioned this is true and also of Pitt burg, which Is fast becoming a gre center for foreigners of all kinds. Tbe cry of the city is great, but it has never yet reached in our very worst American cities what it did In Sodom and the cities of the plain. More Important still, our great cities contain churches and Christian workers capable and willing under God to evangelize tbe most discouraging elements. Is our large cities especial efforts are frequently mado to reacb tbe indifferent and, unsaved, such as tbe Torrey movement and tbe great simultaneous evangelistic meetings held under the leadership of Chapman and Alexander. Tbe various religious denominations, through their ecclesiastical bodies, labor earnestly for city evangelization. Many lndlvidnul churches have special missions and do splendid work. The outlook Is most encouraging. Vice and sin are driven from the public gaze. Life and property are defended by the splendid police forces of our larger cities. Tbe gospel is making headway Into tbe hearts and lives of men. Let us trust God. therefore, and go forward to win our cities for Christ. BIBLE READINGS. Ps. lxxxvli. 1-6; exxii. 1-9; exxvii. 1; Jonah i, 2; Acts L 8; vlL 1-8; Luke xlx, 41-44; Rom. x, 14, 15; Acts xvlL 10-21; Rev. xxil. 1-6. What We Stand For. This Is Dr. Clark's definition of "What Christian Endeavor stands for:" "Christian Endeavor Is a providential movement and is promoted by societies composed laxffely oi . younjc jjeoDle of

STATEMENT OF CONDITION of The First National Bank RICHMOND, INDIANA September 23rd, 1908 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 795,1 68.34 Overdrafts , 1,819.20 U. S. Bonds (par value) 1 SO ,000 .00 Other Bonds 16,577.83 Banking House & Safety Deposit Valuta 19,500.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer 5.0C0.00 Cash and Exchange . 308,025.88, $1,296,089.25 LIA- ILITIES. Capital Stock r-t 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits ... 59,680.10 Circulation Outstanding 99,997.50 Deposits 1,036,411.65

$1,296,089.25 GROWTH OF DEPOSITS IN SIX YEARS. April 80th, 1902 253,464.0 February 6th, 1903 $4t4.S76.I4 "4th"06 $960,215.98 August 22nd. 1907 . tA A September 23rd, 1908 ...... I,UdO,411v5

HOW EYITJ O nnn n(np UJU Viil 2) U V7

H. DOYLE.

Doth sexes found In' every land" ana tn every artloo of the evangelical chorche ti nHc, movement for active memberf MMnds faith In Christ serrtee for Christ and loyalty to Christ's rburch. Its activities are as wide as tbe needs of mankind, are directed by the churches of which the societies are an Integral part and are carried on by carefully organised committees embracing all the members. Its strength lies In the voluntary obligation of Its covenant pledge and its adaptability to 11 classes and conditions of men. Its Ideals are spirituality, sanity, enthusiasm, loyalty, fellowship, thorough organization and consecrated devotion. Educational Endeavor. Tbe Endvorers belonging to Christian churches in Texas have for several years united iu their efforts for the purpose of aiding young ministers In obtalulng their education. Tbetr aim now has enlarged Itself, and they have undertaken to raise In ten years the sum of $10,000 to endow In tbe Bible college of the Texas Chrlstiau university a chair of practical Christian work. Tbe chair will provide for Instruction in modern methods of work and Christian Endeavor societies and Sunday schools as well as tb church. Home Herald. The Devil's Playground. Secretary Shaw has been stlrrlntf things up iu Kentucky. Answering some obJectlogjJie said. "We must remembertntl? we have no place which we wish to give the children tn the work of the Master and in nis church, the devil will furnish thcta Just as large a playground as tby need and all the work they can do." JURY CALLED. Petit Body Meets Monday for Cay Trial. Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court today issued a call for the petit jury to meet Monday. The case of the State vs. George Gay, charged with violating the liquor, laws, Is set for trial. The sheriff began to notify the jurors Immediately. A Go-s-you-ploso Capital. Without doubt .Nuirooi la rather unique as a British African capltsl lu Its composition of Inhabitants. Not only does east jog west, but both jog lam, figuratively and literally. This rcu instance comes inevitably to mind when traversing or careering tbe streets on a bicycle, mle, horse, doukey or camel or In a spider, carriage, jinrikisba or bullock cart. It la a kind of go-as-you-please gait which has taken root In Nairobi. One turns to the left, one to tbe right One skirts tbe gutter, while the other rides through tbe pedestrians. Nairobi Leader. SUNDAY OUTINGS. Pennsylvania Lines, September 27. Round Trip Fare from Richmond to New Castle, 73c, Anderson, 90c; Elwood. 1; Kokomo, $1.25; Logansport $1.50. Lv. Richmond, 9:15 a. m. 23-2520 Homer Noe went to Indianapolis today for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Indianapolis were In tbe city yejsterday. IS IT ALL A NATURE FAKIR'S DREAM? Rushvllle. Ind Sept 26. Brookside, a little village in Rush county Is trying to defy nature. At the home of Jacob Roth, there is a cherry tree In full bloom. Directly across the street at tbe home of Llge Inlow, there is an apple tree bearing ripe fruit and blossoms. O N AO L PAULE.wiLcorj Adams Drue Gtoro