Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 34, 12 December 1908 — Page 5

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUA'-T'ELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 12, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

An enjoyable thlmbl party was gtYen yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George I Goodwin, at her home on South Twelfth street. The house was beautifully decorated with floral emblems. Social conversation and needlework were features of the afternoon. Later, luncheon was served to over twenty guests. . tr A Christmas party will be given Friday afternoon, December eighteenth by the teachers of the Cambridge City school, in, the school building. . Miss Annette Edmunda, Miss Ethel A. Thomas and Miss Edith Bowman of this city, are teaching this year In that place. An elaborate reception which was an Important social event for Indianapolis folk, was given yesterday by Mrs. Albert Baker and daughter, Miss Gertrude Baker. A number of out-of-town guests attended the affair. Mrs. S. H. Jones has just returned from a three months visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, California. While there she- was the guest for a time of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shuman Jones, who are well known locally. J 0 Jt Mrs. William F. Dormer was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on Boyer street by a large number of her friends. ; The affair was also given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Cards were a feature of the evening. After the, game luncheon was served. The hostess received a number of pretty gifts. Those enjoying the function were: Mr. and Mrs. George Theurer. Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. William Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Browman and eon. Earl; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich, Mr. land Mrs. Emory Stevenson, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dormer, Mr. William Dormer, and Mr. Lester Dormer. tt Mrs. W. H. Jordan and daughter of Knightstown, were guests of Mrs. William Parish and daughter, Miss Lulu, lor a short time this week. An important event of the day is the music recital to be given this evening at eight o'clock in Lindley hall, at Earl ham college. The affair is being given by Miss Lucy Francisco assisted by a number of her older pupils. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following program will be rendered: Impromptu Rococco. For two pianos Schutt Miss Maria Francisco Miss Ruth Morrow Voice, i Florian's Song Godard Miss Helen Stanley Valae Impromptu Von Wilm Miss Myrtle Johnson Voice. (a) "Thou Art So Like a Flower" Chadwick (b) An April Song Manney Miss Feme Hays The Witches Dance MacDowell Miss Irene Jones Voice. . ( a) Three Flower Songs MacDowell ' (b) Vanity Fair Clutsam Miss Pearl Hasecoster (a) On the Holy Mount .... Dvorah (b) Music Box Liadow (c) Intermezzo Schumann Miss Ruth Morrow Voice. (a) Were My Song with Wings Provided" Hahn (b) April Blossoms Clough-Leighter Mrs. Bessye Waggoner Benta's Ballad (from the Flying Dutchman) ....Wagner-Liszt Miss Maria Francisco Voice. (a) Highland Mary Bartlett (b) The Proposal Hastings Miss Mary A. Kaufman (a) Traumerei.. ...Richard Strauss (b) Valse Brllliante Rubinstein Miss Grace Stanley Voice. The Pilgrim's Song Tolstoi Tschaikowsky Mr. Thurman Overman CLUB NOTES The members of the Criterion club entertained their husbands in a char lung manner last evening with a wlsh bone" party held at the beautt ul new home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles fehera, 212 North Sixteenth street. Christmas bells were used in decorItlng the various apartments. Fes lootis of red ribbon intertwined with linsel were brought from the four corers of the rooms and fastened with I bell in the center of the room. Wishing and guessing games were features of the evening's amusements, k luncheon in three courses was serv d.. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. fcdwin Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford Hr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penny kTr. and Mrs. Fred Powers, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wiss'er and Mr. and Mrs. ohn Woodhurst and Mr. and Mrs Charles Sheva. J' J The Criterion club will meet Monay afternoon with Mrs. Charles ' Sroce at her home, 222 North Ninck'enth street. JE The dance which was to have been riven sometime during the Christmas leason by the Country club will not ie held. The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. C. k, will meet Monday afternoon at 3ireo o'clock In the lecture room of - Ihe Reid Memorial church. All mem bers are urged to be present as im lortant business matters will be nouglit up for discussion at this time. J 0 J Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class

SOCIETY

for little people, Is meeting this afternoon In the Odd Fellows hall. Several of the clubs will not meet next week on account of the Christmas season. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Haughton. 47 South Tenth street. All temperance people of the city are invited to attend this meeting. 3 The "Helen Taft" sewing circle was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Allen Coggeshall, at her home on Richmond avenue. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments were served. The members of the club are: Mesdames Cummings, Dennis Bond, Savage, Jameson, Erk, Fry, Pegg, Clements, Coggeshall and Miss Coggeshall. a? Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson were Vost and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club last evening at the home of Mrs. Kaminski, on National avenue. "Galileo," was the subject of the principal address given by Dr. Harry Holmes. After this part of the pro gram a short discussion was held. The Juvenile Offender" was the sub ject of the conversation led by Presi dent R. L. Kelly and Dr. Charles S. Bond. After the program a social hour followed. Mrs. Maude Gray was hostess yester day afternoon for a meeting of the weekly bridge club, at her home on North Eighth street. Cards were played at four tables. Prizes were captured by Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Henry Gennett. After the game, a luncheon was served to Mrs. Maude Jones, Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mrs. Frank Correll, Mrs. George R. Williams, Mrs. Florence Lodwick, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. William Camp bell, Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Miss Forkner, Mrs. Edwin Cates, and Mrs. S. E. Swayne. 1 The Trifolium Literary society, an organization of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, will have a meeting Monday evening in the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. An excellent program has been prepared for this session. One of the most beautiful Christmas basaars ever held in this city, was the one given by the aid society of the First Presbyterian church, Thursday and Friday of this week. Friday afternoon and evening a large number of women attended the affair?' As stated previously, 'the doll booth seemed to attract more attention than any other. Six of the young society women of the city were costumed as dolls, which was a very pretty feature of the affair. A large sum was realised by the organization. ji jH j The Phoenix literary society of Earlham college, met last enevning at the college. The girl members of the junior class were ' in charge of the program. Three tableaux were present ed during the evening. A pleasant feature of the occasion was a little playlet entitled "Christmas Chimes," and given by Miss Louise Estes, Miss Dorothy Qulmby, Mr. Joseph Furnas and Mr. Herbert Tebbetts. SHIPS ARE HEADY Dutch War Vessels May Make Demonstration Off Venezuelan Coast. A CLASH IS VERY PROBABLE Willemstad, Curacao, Dec. 12. The government of the Netherlands has no intention of being negligent in the matter of the blockade of the Venezue lan coast, inaugurated by three of its warships last week. The battle ship Jacob Van Heemskerk and the cruiser Gelderland have been cleared for action. It is believed that they will demonstrate off La Guaira. Furthermore, they probably will begin seizing Venezuelan merch ant vessels, thus putting a stop to the trade between Venezuelan ports. A clash between the warships and the coastal forts of Venezuela is liable to follow and radical action, because the government at Caraacs has ex pressed its intention of firing on the Dutch ships at the first "unfriendly act." FILED FOR PROBATE. The last will and testament of Elizabeth Weigle, who died recently at her home in Cambridge City, has been filed in the Wayne circuit court for probate and record. TEACHERS IN SESSION. The teachers of Webster, Perry, Greene and Clay townships met for institute purposes at the" office of the county superintendent today. A I0TRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or ol the Joints, sciatica. lumbaa-oi backache, sains In th kitin. -.-..LTt, P. T"'t to her tor a home treatment - - ?tcmveu1j curoa au oi mess tortures. She reels It her rfut . . 7T ntZ .T0 CUI yarweU home as thousands , " cnansre oi eilmato being necessary. Tnls simple discover? banishes uric acid rrom the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur,es.h" blood- brta-htena the eyes. gMng elaaUatty and bone to tha whole system. It the abov i toteresta you. for proof address sirs. It Sumatra. Bo B Notre Dame, jna,

The Sunday Church Services

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers- sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 3 and 9 o'clock and High Mas3 and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9; German preaching services at 10:30; young peoule's meeting at 6:30; English preaching services at 7 o'clock. Earlham Heights Public School building, Robert H. Dunaway, minister. Sabbath school at 2; special Bible drill at 3: Tuesday evening Bible class at Mr. Rose's. The new church has been raised. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Robert H. Dunaway, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15; young people's meeting at 6:30; popular service at 7:15. Morning sermon on "The Significance of it is Finished." Evening sermon on "The Supreme Authority in all the Affairs of Men." First M. E. Corner Main and Fourteenth street. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Mrs. S. C. Bevington, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by pastor on "The Antiseptic Life." Class meeting at 11:45; Junior league at 2:30; Epworth league at 6:30; evening service at 7:30, topic of pastor, "The Crime of Sulcid3 the Worst Suicide." Music by cht ir directed by Mrs. Grace Gorman. A. cordial welcome to all. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:03 a. m., Prof. Albert Jones, superintendent; Christian Endeavor fi:30 p. m., Mary McLellan, president; Intermediate Endeavor 2 p. m., Edna M. Smith, superintendent; Junior Endeavor 2 p. m., Martha McLellan, superintendent; preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject: "Seeking The Welfare of the Church." Evening sermon: "The Work of the Church." Roy L. Brown of Bellefontaine has been called to assist in a series of meetings to continue for an indefinite period beginning about January 20, fuller announcements of which will be made later. First English Lutheran Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30; evening service 7. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m., Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. All are cordially Invited to participate in these services. South Eighth Street Friends H. R.

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, DEC 13, BY lOopyright, 190S, by American Press AssociationIf we take the Christmas lesson nest week instead of the story of Solomon's downfall, this will be our last Old Testament study for two years to come, as 1909 will be given to the Acts and the Epistles and 1910 to the gospel by Matthew. May the Lord therefore give us a special blessing in this meditation. The lesson verses assigned tell of the bringing of the ark of the covenant from the tent whicb David had pitched for it to the holy of holies in the temple which Solomon had just finished, and they brought the tabernacle and all its furniture from Gibeon, not for use, but 0 care for it somewhere in the tcm.is (verse 4). All the temple furniture was new and grand and on a larger scale except the ark of the covenant, mentioned seven times in our lesson verses, and which contained at this time only the two tables of stone which Moses had made and on which God had written the Ten Commandments (verse 9), although at one time It seems to have contained the golden pot of manna and Aaron's rod that budded (Heb. ix, 4). They made no mistake this time in having it carried in any other way than that of God's appointment (verses 3, 4). When the priests had come out from setting the ark in its place, then the glory of the Lord filled the house of the Lord, and no man could stand in His presence (verse 11). "The fire came down from heaven and consumed the burnt offering and the sacrifices, and the glory of the Lord filled the house" (II Chron. rii. 1). At first God walked with man in Eden, then in a tent with Israel, at the time of our lesson In the temple, later in the body prepared for Him, even in Christ; now in the bodies of all believers, for we are Hl temple (I Cor. vi, 19, 20; 1 II Cor. vi. 16). And the time is coming when the whole earth shall be filled with His glory and there shall be neither adversary nor evil occurrent (Num. xlv, 21; Isa. xi, 9; Hab. ii, 14; I Kings, v, 4. Then shall the holy city, the new Jerusalem, have descended from God out of heaven, of which the seer said. "I saw no temple herein, for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it: the glory of God did lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof (Rev. xxi. 22, 23). Then shall the temple of God be opened in heaven and there shall be seen In His temple the ark of His testament (Rev. xl. 19t. Very many are the interesting farts concerning the temple of Solomon and the lessons to be' learned from it. It was built on Mount Moriah. on the place which David purchased from Araunah. the Jebusite, the former reminding us of the death and resurrection of Isaac and the latter of satisfaction by blood and the Lord's word, "It is enough" (Gen. xxii; II Sam. xxlv; II Chron. iii, 1). The house was buiU of stone made ready before it wa? brought thither, so that there was neither hammer nor ax nor any tool of iron beard in the house while it was la bonding (J Sloes tL. Ti. The founda

Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school, John H. Johnson, superintendent;

10:30 a. m. meeting for worship; 6:30 p. m. young people's meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all. es pecially to any who may be without i i i 1 local cuuitu uiuiiuon. Third M. E. Fairview, A. H. Kenna, pastor. Sunday school 9:30; morning sermon by pastor 10:30; class meeting 11:45; Epworth league 6; evening service 7. Subject: "A Richt Choice." All are welcome. Second , English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and Northwest Third streets. Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; morning theme: "The Divine Mission of the Ministry." Evening: "Ultimate Jerusalem." Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject: "God the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening meeting 7:45. The public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street. Open 2 to 4. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; class meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Epworth league at 6:15 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m.; morning meeting for worship 10:30. Subject: "Myself am Heaven and Hell." Chorus choir under the direction of Prof. Wm. Earhart. Evening service 7: P.O. Theme: "The Preciousness of Redemption." Thursday even ing meeting 7:30. The public is invit ed. First Baptist North Eleventh and Main streets, II. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Juniors at 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Come and worship with us. United Brethren Corner of Eleventh and North B streets, M. Hobson pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Junior league 2:30 p. m.; Epworth league 6:30 p. m.; evening worsliip 7:30 p. m You are welcome. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Church Unity and the Federal Council." Evening subject: "The Only Foundation." Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; Christian Union 6:30 p. m. REV. D. M. STEARNS. tion, nue mat or ttc- tabernacle, sug gests atonement, for every board of the tabernacle stood on sockets of sil ver obtained from the ransom money of the people (Ex. xxx). As we saw recently In Isa. xxviii, 16; I Cor. iii, 11. there is no possible standing ground for any sinner but the foundatiou which God has provided, even the pre cious blood of Christ. When we are redeemed by that precious blood, then we are stones for the building, but here in the quarry where we were found we are being made ready for our places in the building, and the great Master Workman (Prov. vlli, 30, It. V.) is too wise to spend too much or too little labor on any stone. Let us therefore trust Him for grace to say under all circumstances, "'This is fitting me for my place iu His building." Within the building all was covered with gold and cedar. "There was no stone seen" (I Kings vi, 18). The Lord alone must be exalted. No flesh shall glory in His presence. Note for study the cherubim and palm trees carved on walls and doors, the pillars Jachin and Boaz in the porch of the temple. the two large olive wood cherubim cov ered with gold which in the holy of holies overshadowed the ark with its cherubim of pure gold, the 480 years from the exodus until Solomon began to build the temple, the seven years in which he was building it, the thirty four years until it was first plundered. the 153,000 strangers who helped. Study the prayer of dedication, each section of It, and notice I Kings viil, 43, 60, "That all the people of the earth may know thy name, may know that the Lord is God, to fear Thee as do Thy people Israel." Note especially verse 56, "There hath not failed one word of all His good promise which He promised by the hand of Moses. His servant." Compare Josh, xxlll, 14. Notice the word of the Lord to Solo mon concerning his prayer, "I have hallowed this house which thou hast built to put My name there forever, and Mine eyes and Mine heart shall be there perpetually" (I Kings lx, 3) That being true of a mass of wood and stone, we who are living temples may surely acpropriata the words and re joice greatly in I Pet v, T. TWO SUITS FILED AGAINST STATE Small Sums Demanded by Plaintiffs. In tho Wayne circuit court Oliver Fry has entered suit against the estate of William Cain, on claim, de mand, $200; Thornton P. Cain has en tered suit against the same defense on claim, demand 18o.ST. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

RICHMOND GETS

COUNTY'S CAS Henry County People Would Abolish All Pumping Stations. GAS COMPANIES GO UNDER MANY COMPETITORS OR RICH MOND CORPORATION CANNOT LONG SURVIVE BUT HOLD ON AWAITING BETTER CONDITIONS Henry county people are enthusias tically advocating the passage of a bill by the legislature at its coming session, prohibiting the operation of natural gas pumping stations. This bill, it is stated, is aimed directly at the Richmond Natural Gas company, which, to the disgust of the New Castle people, secures Its gas supply from the Henry county field for consump tion in this city. It is quite probable that the local gas company will do everything in its power to defeat the passage of such a bill, for should it be enacted into a law it would without doubt, force the local corporation out of business. The ga.s pumping station established recently in the Cadiz field by the Richmond Natural Gas company, has forced the Cadiz and Northwestern Gas and Oil company to the wall. The local company's pumping station used nearly all the gas in the large fieldgreatly to the embarrassment of New Castle, which depended upon this field for its supi.y. Other small companies, it is stated. are on the verge of being forced to the wall by the local corporation, but these small concerns are still holding on to their extremely small share of the gas supply in the hope that the Richmond Natural Gas company 'will be driven out of business by the state legislature. So small is New Castle's share of the gas supply that it Is not depended upon at all in the winter time. It Is used for household cooking purposes to a slight extent in the winter, time. In this city there has been a fairly good pressure so far this winter. MANY HEAR RECITAL Concert of Miss Jeannette Durno a Distinct Success. CHARMED HER AUDIENCE. One of the largest audiences that has attended a piano recital in this city greeted Miss Jeanette Durno at the Gennett theater last evening. The recital was remarkably free from the usual monotony. The crowd was very appreciative and applauded the efforts of the famous pianist repeatedly. The pleasing arrangement of the se lections was in part responsible for the program retaining interest until the close. The first three numbers on the program, FontasJe. C Minor, by Bach; Pastorale, by Scarlatti and Gavotte and Variations, by Rameau were written about two hundred and fifty years ago. Miss Durno's rendition of the same was remarkable. " The second series on the program occasioned much favorable comment and repeated applause from the audience. It consisted of five carnival numbers written by Schumann and were. Allegro, Romanza. Scherzino. Intermezzo and Finale. Berecuse (Cradle song) written by Chopin never falls to please lovers of music and when played in the manner in which Miss Durno presented the number, charmed the audience. The other numbers In this set were also very pretty, the last one. Arabesque, A flat, written by Leschetizky receiving much applause. The fourth and last set was composed of the following numbers: (a) To a White Lily MacDowell. (b) March Wind (Etude fle Concert) MacDowell. (c) Rhapsody, No. 12 Liszt. All these were given in a beautiful and effective manner by the pianist. STOCKHOLDERS MEET. Cambridge City. Ind., Dec. 12. The stockholders of the Cambridge City Natural gas company at their annual meeting, December 8, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, C. Ferguson. Hollidays Cove, W. Va.; Vice-president, T. J. Miller, McDonald, Pa,; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward McDonald, McDonald, Pa.; Supt.. A. C. Forniger, McDonald, Pa. BRIDGE WHIST PLAYERS NOW IN DANGER According to a decision just rendered by the postoffice department at Washington, it is illegal to send through the mails invitations to bridge parties where prizes are given to the winners. The department takes the stand 'that card parties are lotteries when prizes are given and therefore matter relating to them is unmailable under the postal regulations regarding lotteries. -

Christian Endeavor

BY REV. S. Topic. Book that delight and strng1h n. Prov. iv. l-i. In these first cine verses of the fourth chapter of Proverbs Solomon exhorts ns to get wisdom aod understanding. He tells of his own experience and how his father had taught him and enjoined him to get wisdom and under- ; standing. We must remember, how- ; ever, that "wisdom" is n?ed In ProT- ; erbs in a different sense from what we use It. It refers not so much to in- i tellectoal as to practical knowledge, the knowledge that tells us what is right and wrong and that helps us to do the right and avoid the wrong. The word as used by Solomon has a large moral element in it It is with this ; meaning that he says: "Wisdom Is the j principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get under- ! standing. Exalt her and she shall pro- ' mota thee; she shall bring thee to honor, when thou dost embrace her she sha'l give to thine head an ornament of grace; a crown of glory shall she deliver to thee." These are the blessings that shall come to those who are wise enough to do good and to avoid evil. Life U the result of such wisdom. "Let thlue heart retain my words; keep my commandments and live." ) One of the chief sources of obtaining j w?sdom Is through books. Parental instruction comes largely from expert- ; ence, and how wise we would be If we would heed It, for it would mean life. But books form no small part In the making' tip of our character, the result of practical wisdom. The chief end In reading, therefore, should be the development not of the mind, but of the heart, the ennobling of character, which alone Is "an ornament of grace" and a "crown of glory." From the Bible, the book of books, down there are thousands of good books that can both delight and strengthen us. that will Interest and enrich and enoble us. But there are other books books that degrade and debase moral character. An Important phase of the book question Is, therefore, the selection of the books that w are to preach. This selection will de pend upon our training and natural disposition. Parents and teachers should assist chlldrea to develop a taste only for inspiring and ennobling literature. There are few things more debasing than a taste ye, a craving for Impure books. No true Christian Endeavor girl shonld bide away and take stolen glances at a book shs would not want her mother to see. nor should the boys read what they know their fathers would not approve. If we do not possess it already, let ns cultivate a taste for good books only, the masterpieces of the world's grot writers, and, above all, for the Bible, God's book from heaven. BIBLE HEADINGS. Ts. xlx. 8-10; xciv. 12: Prov. ill. 1323; vlli. 10, 11, 33-35; Job xxvlll, 12-28; Isa. Tlii. 19, 20; Mai. ill. 16; John SO; I Tim. It, 13; II Tim. ill, 14-16. Ths Founder of Christian Endeavor. I have never met a man so thoroughly devoted to a single purpose as Dr. Clark. That is, I think, the secret of his abounding success. He will take his family and a few close friends off for a canoe ride and a Jolly picnic and excursion on the river Charles that bends its romantic waters around the bill upon which his house stands. In the midst of the merry games the gentlemen will be drawn aside for a half hour's quiet talk over "our work." Eight or ten of us will tear ourselves away from the office for a hard earned two weeks in the Maine wilderness. Scarcely a day must pass, however. without its earnest conference under the pines and prayers breathed out into the great solitude for God's blessing upon the millions of Bndeavorers. I have seen bim in all moods, and Christian Endeavor is uppermost in them alL

IM IIIIIIIJII 1 1J

Suits Cravenettes Overcoats $10 No More. No Leas. At a positive saving of $5.00 Am Opei Winter? May be. You ute about as much coal in any ca;e. But in a moment, a twinkling of an eye it may close up tight. Better set a good supplx of our coal. H. C. Bullerdick & Son, Phone 1235.

FRED'S

Ayer's iniair Visor

rallinsr Hair Are's Hair Vigor piowiHiy destroys the gems that caos feUing hair. It nourishes the hairbb. restores them to heatth. Ths hair stops We wish you to DOtJHvelv and distinct no sneer me cotor ot tne

Home Missions

H. DOYLE. Jealous at every point for the cans of the young folks. Dr. Clark is slngnIsrly forgetful of himself. A plan If as good coming from some one else ai from his own mind if It is a good plan. It is a strange sight to see hint preside over a conference of worker the least talkative and aggressive ol them alL watching and listening wltfc perfect modesty and putting forth hii own voice with hesitation, yet almost without exception his are the view that prevail. Probably no man ot earth has so wide a knowledge of tb world's religious denominations or ti honored by so many ministers of si fsiths, who have come to be his per sonal friends. Similarly ho is si American of Americans, though b was born tn Canada, but he Is st hom In all lands and is In the truest sens a citizen of the world Amos U. WelU In Irish Kndeavorer. Hrd Work Never Kills. It is a luifctjLcti ilea that hard wort kl'.ls. Hard work never kil's. If an In dividual get plenty of f!mp and tnkei good care of his constitution, he Is In shape to do hard work. The man wbc makes most in the business world it the man that works hardest, not necessarily tlolrg the most things with hit bands, but doing the most things wkk his brain. The more you do with youi brain the less your hands bave to do It needs hard work to make a success, but yoo mustn't let worry mix Is with your hard work. Hard work brings success, but to do hard wor the machinery must be In good order. Irish Endeavorer. In ChiU. Tr. Clark found Keven Christian Endeavor societies In Chile in his recent tour of South America one English speaking and eiz Spanish. GARDNER'S PROPOSED LAW MEETS FAVOR Need of Change in Court Rules Generally Recognized. The announcement that A. M. Gardner proposes to Introduce a bill Into the next legislature providing for 'a change in the court rules of this state, has met. with general approbation. Mr. Gardner would have a jury permitted to take with It upon retiring for deliberation the Instructions of the court. Attorneys other than hose atached o the Wayne county bar, have declared uch a law Is needed badly and would accomplish a great deal ot good. CHICHESTER S PILLS W .rr-v THK DIAMOND UK AM. A pMtMtal,WM,AlaMliMMt SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVIRYVSECZ Hotter Than Sunshine TRADE Raymond Coal : MAKH Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton $4.00 Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive agents. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lump, per ton 14.00 Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL. Lump, per ton $4.00 AH other grades at prices as low as the lowest. Richmond Coal Co. i West 34 and Chestnut Pnone SIM MUSIC WILSON Phone 2071 Adams Drug Store I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE f koani, rbntj W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3. Wasloott Btk You smoke for pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. Qnlgley Drug Stores 821 N. E St. - 4th & Main Sts. Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans. Moore & Ogborn Reom 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1589. Dandruff Arerg Hair Visor jaot as prosnpOy trti. ths eras I Bat cause onarun. it trace of dandruff atacM. and k Iv imdmlmd that Avar's Hair Vinr way, even to tne slightest

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