Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 348, 23 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGrtAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1909.

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ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS. A charming bridge party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth it L-er pretty homo in Westcott Place, complimentary tc Miss Roberta pnd Miss Evelyn Rouse of Baltimore. Hridge whist was played at four tables. Miss Roberta Rouf-3 received the guest favor while Mrs. Thomas Kaufman W!s presented with the other gift. At the close of the game a luncheon was Berved. Amons the guests were members of a Wednesday bridge club. A list of thoso bidden to participate in this delightful function is: Mrs. liny Shiveley, Mr?. Thomas Kaufman, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Fred Carr. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Ray Holton, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. Wlckham Corwin, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. George Dilks Jr., Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Byram Robblns, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. James Carr, Misses Roberta and Evelyn Rouse of Baltimore and Mrs. Fred Burnham of New Orleans. it HAS RETURNED. Rev. W. B. Crowell who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Goodwin, for six weeks returned yesterday to his home in Boston, Mass. DELIGHTFUL EVENT. One of the most delightful social events for Friday was the reception given last evening at the South Eighth Street Friends church, complimentary to the new pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Levi Pennington. A number of persons who are members of other churches In this city were also in attendance. Palms, ferns and chrysanthemums were used in an effective decoration The national colors were also used ex tensively. A program consisting of music numbers was given. The South Eighth Street orchestra led by Mr. G. W. Allison was an attractive fea ture of the .evening, rendering several excellent numbers. Mrs. Harry Doan, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and Mr. Leroy Lacey gave the vocal numbers. The instrumental selections were presented by Miss Marguerite Doan. In the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson and Mrs. Fry. During the receiving hours light refreshments were served. a3 GAVE THEATER PARTY. Mr. Willard Carr gave a theater party last evening at the Gennett to see "The Merry Widow." The function was in honor of Misses Roberta and Evelyn Rouse of Baltimore. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. Burton Carr and Misses Roberta and Evelyn Rouse of Baltimore, j f J Jl Jt ATTENDED THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons formed a party at the New Murray theater last evening. tr a LEFT FOR CHICAGO. Misses Roberta and Evelyn Rouse of Baltimore, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs: James Carr of Westcott Place for several days left this morning at ten-thirty o'clock for Chicago for a visit with friends. A number of soel?l events have been giveu in their honor. J , jfi INVITATION DANCE. Following Mr. J. Walter Stein1; amp's regular dancing class which met in t!he Knights of Columbus hall a4i invitational dance was held. The affair was largely attended. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. J . J GAVE A PROGRAM. Last evening at the Third M. E. church the Sunday School classes of Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Schlagle and Miss Flora Coryell gave their program which was one of a series given this week by the various classes. The Like a Beam of Sunshine Across the breakfast table Post Toasties and Cream A wholesome Economical, comforting Food that wins Spontaneous praise Of old and young. The Memory Lingers Pkgs. 10c and 15c. Fatam Cereal t'k, Ltd Battle Creek, Mich.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R.

children arristing with the program were drilled by Miss Jeannette Towle. The attendance was the largest of any of the seriep. After the exercises. Rev. R. J. Wade of the First M. E. church gave a very interesting address. The program follows: Song by congregation. Prayer , Rev. A. H. Kenna Recitation Velma Overstreet Piano Solo Estella Thomas Piano duet Juanita Wickett and Ethel Thomas. Recitation Bessie Fuller Song ....Miss Coryell's class Piano solo Charlotte Rogers Solo Roberta Wilkins Violin eolo Ines Hough Piano solo Jeannette Towle ?8 t& BOX PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and sons formed a box party at the Murray theater last evening. j j Jt CLASS MET. Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class held its regular meeting last evening in the Odd Fellows hall. After the class had received its instructions, former pupils of Mrs. Kolp enjoyed dancing. Several out-of-town guests were among the dancers. . . WILL GIVE CONCERT. An "Old Folks" concert will be given Wednesday evening, October twenty-seventh, by the East End Aid society of the First Christian church In the church assembly room at seventhirty o'clock. The public is invited to attend. J 3 J HOTCHKISS-BERTERMANN. The following account of the Hotch-kiss-Bertermann wedding from the Indianapolis Star is of local interest: A wedding that was beautiful in every appointment took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .Bctermann, on East Washington street, when their daughter, Miss Edna Berterrsann. was united In marriage to Arthur S. Hotchkiss of Ely, Minn., formerly of this city. Great quantises of lovely flowers, were used throughout the housa. The first parlor was chosen for the ceremony room and it was made beautiful with flowers. Palms were banked against the walls of the south side of the room, and just in front of the greenery was a white railing entwined with asparagus ferns and studded with clusters of yellow chrysanthemums, tied to the railing with yellow gauze ribbon. On either side of the railing were huge wall pockets filled with the yellow flowers. The whole effect was most charming and formed an attractive background for the bridal party. In the second parlor were American beauty roses in great profusion, the lovely blossoms being ar ranged in wall baskets and vases. In the hallway, where the orchestra was stationed, there was a garden effect of flowers. The orchestra played as the guests arrived for the ceremony and as the strains of the "Lohengrin Wedding

March" were heard the wedding party sive kind is produced by the decompostarted down the stairway. Preceding ! sition of a morbid growth in the stornthe bride and her father were the lit- j ach, such as cancer, ulcer, tumor, etc. tie nieces, Helen and Elizabeth Bertei- j 7. Some forms of food are more prone mann, gowned in fluffy white frocks j than others to cause stomach gas, inand carrying gold baskets filled with ; eluding sugar, starch, beans, peas,' etc. yellow chrysanthemum petals, which j To relieve the distressing symptoms tliey strewed in front of the bride. Thiof gaseous distension of the stomach, bridegroom and his best man, Howard 1 no matter what the cause may be, it S. Davis, entered together. The cere- has been found by numerous experimony was pronounced by the Rev. .1. ' ments that the most reliable and valuC. Hansen, pastor of the German j able remedy is charcoal, which directEvangelical church. i j ly absorbs all gaseous substances In

The bride wore a traveling gown of blue chiffon broade'oth, with it a green and blue chiffon waist, hand embroidered. The hat was a Russian blue velvet turban trimmed with blue and green ostrich plumes. She wore a corsage bouquet of lavender orchids, violets and lilies of the valley and maidenhair ferns. The lavender tulle streamers were tied with single of lilies and violets. Immediately after the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast. The floral setting for the dining room was beautiful. The briue's table was arranged with a low. flat basket of la j France roses and ferns. Seated with ( Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss were the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann. the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Winifred Hotchkiss, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hansen. The oth er guests were seated at smaller tables. At noon Mr. and Mrs., Hotchkiss left

for Chicago, from which nlace they j agreeable to the palate as candy, and will continue their trip to Ely, Minn., i no one could possibly object to their where they will live. Among the j tasteguests were Mr. ?.nd Mrs. Herbert j 00 to 'our druggist ad purchase a Bertermann and daughter Helen of i Package of these powerful little ahPeoria, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of i sorbents. which are capable of absorb-

Knightstown. Mr. Hotchkiss is a former Earlham student and is well and favorably known here. At one time he was a member of the Earlham basket ball team. His many friends extend most hearty congratulations. sS tw CLUB NOTES ATHENAEA SOCIETY. An interesting meeting of the Athenaea literary society was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Jenkins on South Nineteenth street Miss Margaret Wickett acting as host ess. "How to Study Poetry" was the subject of an interesting paper read by Miss Reba Stutson. The paper ci "Some Twentieth Century Poets, was

THOMAS.

PHONE 1121 not given, ntead Mrs. Sarah Stutson presented several readings. Miss Edna Hoover also assisted with the program by giving a reading. Roll caH was responded to with quotations from American poets. Several music numbers were given by Mrs. Harry Doan. Russell Jenkins and Russell Noss. November fifth is the date for the next session. ?4 4 SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. The social and entertainment held last evening at the Fairview school, one mi!3 east of Chester, was a very successful affair. Despite the inclement weather a number of persons attended. W. C. T. U. MET. The Francis Willard, W. C- T. U. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hannah Graves. At nocn dinner was served. After dinner a literary program was given. Reports referring to the W. C. T. U. work were given. A discussion concerning the National convention now being held at Omaha followed. j y. ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Grace Methodist Aid Society was held yesterday at the church. The time was spent in quilting and knotting comforts. At noon a lunch was served. "During the afternoon arrangements were completed for the supper to be served at the church this evening. St . WHIST CLUB ORGANIZED. What promises to be one of th? prominent club of the city is the "Con genial Twelve Whist club." just or- i held Tuesday afternoon. October twen-i j m t i-rmi i na t t r L1 t wi t n er itr i r r ty-sixth. with Mrs. Sol Frankel, at her apartments in the Reed Flats. The club will meet fortnightly, while late in the season several evening meetings will probably be arranged for, at which time the husbands of the members will be invited to attend. The members are: Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Lon Cox, Mrs. Burton Gains, Mrs. Edward Bloated Stomach and Belching Of Gas Is Prevented by Using Charcoal, Which Absorbs and Removes Stomach Gases. This accumulation of gas in the stomach is caused in the following; ways: 1. It may be swallowed in large quantities during certain abnormal conditions of the stomach and foodtract. 2. It may be produced by decomposition of food in the alimentary system. 3. It is often evolved fro':i changes of the mucous secretions themselves. 4. Transuded from the blood. 5. Regurgitated from the duodenum or first portion of the small intestines, and in some cases from a fistulous communication with the large intes tine t. Gas of an extremelv often the alimentary system, besides oxidizing and destroying foul odors, and usqjui-aii.v cleaning tne stomach and intestinal system from one end to xthe other as thoroughly as soap and water cleanses the skin. The late Dr. Leared of England

strongly advocated the use of willow I njltlnS descriptions and gorgeous volupcharcoal in the form of lozenges for the I taousness: hence tne uncommon popualleviation of such stomach svmptoms 1 !arlt? th m- ose who have as indicestion. formpntinn h.w,. i arts for the deeper things of human-

position and bloating. It has also i been found extremely serviceable in changes in the laree Intti administered in the form of an enema In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges we have the very best form in which thi great gas absorbent and purifier can be administered. They are composed of the finest willow wood, treated by a special carbonizing process, and after being compined with pure honey to render them palatable, they are compressed into a lozenge, which is a3 ing 10 times their own volume In gas es, but be sure to ask for Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, as there are numerous cheap and inferior substitutes and imitations on the market, and it may be that you have given one of these minor brands a trial, and found that it, did not give satisfaction: if so. don't fail to try Stuart's Charcoal Lo'.enges ,as their superiority and the vast difference between them and the others will be so strongly marked and sd striking, that you will ever afterward decline all substitutes and insist on having this pre-eminently superior brand. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges at ah druggists. 2.1 cents a box. Send us your name and address, and we will send a free trial package to you by return mail. Address F. A, Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Building, 'Marshall, Mich.

Delegates

The picture in the left corner if that of Mrs. William Cummings Story, Daughters of the Revolution at the Troy Suffragette convention. The pictcre Loebinger who represents the New York Suffragettes. It is expected that Mrs. Mackay will attend.

Klute, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs Edward Cooper. Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Edward Roser. Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. Jeff Wilson and Mrs. Sol Frankel. Business College Notes Lester Definbaugh, who has been as- - ' ' - w , f ist!ng 1Ir! 'Conner m the auditing of, books, finished his work last Wednes - uay ana reuirnea to scnool Thursday morning, where he has arranged to take a shorthand course. Lottie Ingersoll made a business trip to Liberty this week where she expects to do some stenographic work. Harry Niswander called at the school last Monday. Essie Jaqua has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Indianapolis Electrotype Co., at Indianapolis. A letter was received from Evan Waldo, who has taken a position with the St. Louis S. F. & T. railroad company, at Quanah, saying that he is getting along nicely with his position, and also gives a very interesting description of that section of the country. Mr. Waldo is a young man of excellent qualities, and will certainly prove a worthy employe to his company. A report from the Employment i'3partment of the Indiana Business col lege shows that fifty-one young men and women have been placed in posi uons aurmg me past weeK ana mere nave Deen twenty-two otner cans which we did not fill. This is only another indication of the great revival of business which is being felt not only in Richmond, but other towns as well. Lester Bonner, who attended school at Delaware, Ohio, came to our offio this week and accepted a position at the Pennsylvania railroad. Josephine Winegart of Kendallville Ind., entered school this week. Jerome Day from Hagerstown, Ind., entered school this week. Some are already arranging to enter school at the opening cf midwinter term, which is November 1st. Moore's Greatest Poem. "Lalln ilookb" was read universally and translated into several European languages. The poem has no lofty Miltoiilc flifrhts. tin hull nf Khlfa rmphlnv the height of the sublime, but it is cal- ,. i. j of the mind. Young and old. educated j and uneducated, comprehend Its luxnrious imagery, sweet passages, fasei-"r-1'"?1 enjoyments come not from external color, orient hnes an tyrkm purple! will prefer the heart which is shown ,n manJr of Moore's other pro- , ductions. Westminster Gazette. The Cultured Cuisine. "So your daughter has been to cooking school?" "Yes," answered Mrs. McGudley. "I suppose she has helped along the household economies?" "Not exactly. She has made us a p. j preciate our regular cook so much that we have to raise her wages every time she threatens to leave." Washington Star. LETTER LIST. Women Miss Helen Davis, Fay Flatwood, Florence Gant. Miss Opal Heron, Mrs. Lizzie Harris. Hellen Jones, Mrs. Daisy McCoy, Daisy Pryfogle. Mary Stevens. Ola V. Smithson. Men Albert Alexander. E. A. Berg, H. B. Beck, Cook Brardley, J. W. Cruikshank. E. J. Collins. Geo. Cast, Dobson School Supply Co.. Geo. Davis

Earl Gilland. Hugh Gleason. E. B. Hoi-; giver died, and be was a most worthy ly, Mr. M. Dan. E. D. McMillan, S. L. successor of his distinguished predeMassey. R. E. E. D. Palmer, R. B. cessor. Canaan was conquered. The Puckett, J. D. Smith, Lee Smith, C lan was peaceably divided. In good Stycier. Charlie Sherskey. Charles ld age Joshua died after delivering Schroll. J. E. Smith. A. E. Shafer. G. to m! fellow countrymen a most InW. Shoeffer, Wiley Thomas The Sta- spiring address, which has had an ia-

Drilling Mac Co.. W. A. Taylor, John

B. Watkins, Roy Williams, Albert Waite. Drops Mrs. Lillian Droher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Steve Smith I J. A. SPEKI2CK1EH, P M j

at a Suffragette

f,: - " ..w.'sj - hsnjiew" fJ ",B-t -

The Sunday School Commentary SERMON, OCT. 24, BY REV. D. M. STEAfN .

After being two years or more a prisoner at Caesarea, Festus being governor instead of Felix and having gone up to Jerusalem, the high priest and chief of the Jews Inform him against ! Paul and desire him to bring Paul to Jerusalem, intending, if be consented. to lay in wait for him and kill him. Festus replied that they must come to Caesarea and there appear against him. This they did; bat. as before. It was simply a case of complaints which they could not prove. In reply to Festus' question. "Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem and there be judged?" he appealed to Caesar. King Agrippn having come to visit Festus. the case is brought to his attention as one of Jewish superstition concerning one Jesus who was dead, but whom Paul affirmed to be alive (xxv, 19). The world cares just about as much today about Him of whom they spake as "one Jesus." and the church does not commend Him to the world much more, if any. than the Jews did their God. of whom they cried. "Hear. O Israel, the Lord our God is one Lord" (DeuL vi, 4). Agrlppa and Bernice baring entered ihe place of hearing with great pomp, accompanied by the chief captains and ! principal men of the city. Paul Is bro nt before n nfter a brief

kni ih. ctr.n r,.i it

c-wu mj s veiua, s mui to j 'xti lJ x ited to speak for himself. He told of his early life ss a Pharisee and his zeal against the followers of Jesus until the risen and ascended Christ met him on the way to Damascus, saved him , r . . . . i uuu uiaue mm uis messenger to tne gentiles to turn them from darkness to light and from the power of Satan unto God. that they might receive forgiveness of sins and inheritance among them are sanctified by faith in Christ. He told how, Ir obedience to the vision from heaven, he bad at Damascus.' Jerusalem, throuzhout Judea and to the gentiles preached that they should repent and turn to God and prove the reality of it in their lives; that all their prophets had testified that the Messiah of Israel should suffer and die and rise from the dead and that He should hrough Israel, the twelve tribes, give light to the geutllcs after the resurrection at the second coming i f rhH.t Along this line of truth aa to the teaching of the prophets and the j fulfillment of their predictions both j Peter and Stephen and our Lord Hlmself, in Luke xxiv, all taught It la the one story which the Scriptures tell - and authorize us to tell, that Israel's ! Messiah shall bless the world through I Israel. On the way to Damascus Jesus had revealed Himself to Saul as truly the Messiah, but. had also , at some time

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. Topic v"y some men and women do not uced life.-Josh. i. i-9l me story or josnua s lire is a story ' of continued success. In bis first ap- ' pearance as the leader of Israel's army at the battle of Hepbidim against the Amalekites he won a signal victory. As one of the twelve spies sent Into , Canaan, when Israel first reached Cai naan. be. with Caleb, brought back an honest report. The majority were ; against him. and bis counsel was disregarded. But his seeming failure j was finally a success, for he and Caleb i were on the Lord's side, and they of all ' the original hosts of Israel who came "out of Esrpt entered the promised hard. The mantle of Moses fell upon him when that great leader and lawnnencc upon all succeeding generations

cf ni 01"n people as well as uion Christianity, the flower and fruit of Jodalsci. Ratn oigh places Is not POtsIblff to ail. Bat lie vrha.In.anx

Convention

representing the State of New York at the right is that of Mrs. Sefia M. O. II. P. Belmont and Mrs. Clarence taugnt him a my&ery dot reveaieo. ttt the nrnnhpt that dnrin Tmr rA Jection because of their rejection of their Messiah lie would gather from all nations a people called the church. Ills body, who should by discipline here be fitted to come with Christ In His glory and reign with Him In His kingdom, when Jerusalem shall be the throne of the Lord and Israel a righteous nation. It Is our privilege, as It was Paul's, to go Into all the world with the glad tidings of forgiveness of sins for all who will receive the Lord Jesus because of His suffering for sins, the just for the unjust that He might bring us to God. And all who in this age truly receive Him shall be manifested with Him when Israel shall see Him coming in the clouds j with power and glory and shall say. 1 "This is our God; we bare waited for Him. and He will save us" (Isa. xiv. 9). As to the mystery of this age specially revealed to Paul, see Rom. xl. 25-27; xtL 25, 26; Eph. 11L etc. We may be quite sure that that company of earth's great ones never beard a story like this before, and we do not wonder that Festus said with a loud ! voice, Taul. thou art beside thyself; much learning doth make thee mad" ; T-4'- mere are very lew companies of the Lord's people (so called, who to- - Iorta ina an.T. ana wnere tnere is s preacner woo iuui oeiieves ana teacnes be Is not apt to be counted a man of much learning, but, rather, an unlearned man. weakmlnded. mentally unbal a need. We can reply, as Paul did. "We are not mad. but speak forth the words of truth and soberness" (25). The test question is that which Paul addressed to Agrlppa. "Believest tbou the prophets?" for "surely the Lord God will do nothing, but He revealeth His secret unto His servants the i prophets" (Amos HL 7) I In Agrippa's reply there are three words which are specially full of sig nificance, "almost a Christian." We think of another, "not far from the kingdom of God." but we remember tbst all who were not actually In the ark with Noah perished, and then those startling words. "Ife that hath not the Son of God hath not life: "Of that bellcveth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abldeth on him" (I John r. 12; John 111. 36). So that "almost a Christian" simply means 'lost." but who can tell the meaning of that word? May none who read ever know the doom of the lost. With a burning heart and with burning words Paul declared his longtng that not only Agrlppa. but all who heard him that, day, might stand In Christ ss he did. H. DOYLE. walk of life 'fully meets' the duties and responsibilities that fall to his lot attains as great success in life In degree If not In kind as Joshua did. Successful lives explain the cause of life's failures by contrast. If all men and women possessed the characteristics of Joshua and wrought into their lives the elements thst were woven Into his there would be no failures. But. alas, in too many Instances such is not the ease: The result Is that life's pathway is strewn with many wrecks and failures. Contrasting such lives with that of Joshua, let us study the causes of these failures. L Joshua was a firm believer In God and a true follower of God's commands. God was writ large In the entire life of Joshua. Its opening at Repbidim was mingled with an appeal to God. As the successor of Moses be had the promise of God to be with him. whib he believed. His life work closed with an appeal to Israel to pnt sway idols and to serve their God. .No life Is a fail ore that gives God nis proper pl.iee la It. Every life to a failure that does not do so. Many keep God out of their life. Disobedience to His. commands explains

the TiX raajCWy or rar.nree. w would avoid failure let us therefore give God a still larger place both la our Inward and outward lives, 2. Joshua bad capacity for thought and labor. He had mental ability and used it. He had physical endurance and preserved it. Genius baa been defined as -the capacity for hard work. Incessant toil has often accomplished what to the world has seemed Impossible except through, some special gift or exceptional mental power. But how many brilliant men and women have not succeeded lu life through failure to nw their spleudkl gifts! They have idly lrenm-d life away or wrecked It tbrouKh dissipation. How many possesNl of physical capacity have failed Ivi accompli. hing anything in life! Thus talents have lain dormant, la Idleness or ss human parasites they have made their lives failures. If the Inpenulty and perseverance of half the idle bums and beggars la the world were put Into legitimate channels of business they would produce success. But some may disclaim the possession of capacity. If this be entirely so they sbnnld become the wards of the state and taken care of. But It Is not usually so. only an excuse for failure to do life's work. Moreover, capacity Increases with use. Christ taught this fact In the parable of the talents. Joshua Increased In military mastership, as he used that which be possemiied. Our capacity for doing things may seem smsll to us. but having something to do and doing it to the very best of our ability wUl pro-

UULU irun.. v. .mm - evn dared to dream. 3. Joshua had self reliance, founded upon his reliance in God. Self reliance, confidence In one's ability to do things. Is a great factor in success. The absence of it Is a great factor la failure. In the most critical period of his life the Lord said to Joshua: "As I was with Moses, so 1 taill be with thee. Be strong and of good courage." And Joshua was strong d courageous. He trusted In God and believed In himself. Success therefor crowned his labors. God's promises apply also to us. Let us follow Joshua's example have faith In God and faith In ourselTes. The rest will be easy. Put away fears and doubts and murmurings. "Be strong and courageous.' In tn world's bread fold ot battle In tba bivouac ot life. Be not Ilk dumb driven cattle. Be heroes in the strife, BIBLK aXADISOS. Josh. vi. 12-21: Till. 1-7; xxir. 14-18; IN. L 1-0; xxlil. 1-G; xxxvU. 1-5; Matt. xxt. 14 30; I Tim. tL 17-19; II Tim. It, 1-6; Heb. xil. 14-17. Its Strongest Point. A minister who was asked. "What to the strongest point In the work of your Christian Endeavor society?" replied: "The number It has added to the week night prayer meeting, not merely of those who attend, but of those who ar ready to take an active, part. There are thirteen or fourteen from the Endeavor society who will lead In prayer at this larger service. Besides. It Is wonderful bow much sympathy In his work the minister gets from these young people, who themselves write papers or otherwise assist In Endeavor meetings. They come to understand how much a astav tsters work roots." Oak Trees. Osk trees live 1.500 years, and the wood and bark of a single tree at times sell for as much as 13.000. Unbelievable from tbe paia ana m leery of Matte, Chroate, At-uM, IrnlinmilofT, MmhIithJ ArUcvlar hbonmatum, caa be obtained Um a single bottle of CROCKER'S Rheumatic Cure nmm Vim Co, Wama. Fa, For sale at sss a bottle y Clem Thlstlethwalte W. H. ftndhoff WESTCOTT HOTEL CIGAR AND NEWS STAND w Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Candles. Chewing Gum. Newspapers and Magazines. Open all night. eees itx Butternut I Waters The craclxer with a taste, and the cracl' er that ts better. TOY THEM Tbe Latest Hew Doz Ststiea try fast recsivei tl NICHOLSON'S Ask to sec onr own brand ol Pound paper, M sheets to the pomnd. only 25e. Envelopes to match, ISe per pack. Nicholson's, 72D Ln

I DIR. f DENTIST 12 North Tenth Si.

PALLADIUU WANT ADS. PAT.