The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1913 — Page 7

J The Word of Life By REV. H. W. POPE. Superinleixhni of Men Moody Bible Institute. Chiceja !- ' j TEXT-“Holding forth the word of Ufa.” Phil. 1:10.

In writing to the church at Philippi which he had just founded. Phul urges upon them two things: First: That they be blameless and harmless, or in other words, that they live a consistent Christian life. Secondly: That they form the habit of holding forth the word of life to

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others. Paul then goes on to say that if these Philippian church members were satisfied simply to set a consistent example, and did not also engage in personal effort to help the unsaved he should consider his labor upon these as well nigh lost. The ease with which one can do this work, and the blessing which usually accompanies it, makes it almost inexcusable for us to neglect It On one occasion I handed a little card to a man asking if he w'ould like something to read. On it he saw the word Christian, and at once he said with a sneer, “ ‘Christian,’ yes. I have neighbors who are Christians, and I have some who are not, and the latter are more neighborly and more honorable In business every time.” “That may be.” I said, “but remember that it is not their religion which makes your neighbors mean and dishonorable, but the lack of it. and it is not fair to blame Jesus Christ for what does not belong to him ” Then I added. "It may be that you do not fee! the need of a Savior now. but the time will surely come when you will feel it.” “I I need him enough now. Mv wife died about a year ago, and since then I have lost, my daughter. My home is broken up and I haven’t anything left, to live for.” The man’s voice trembled, and the tears began to come. I saw that I had touched a tender chord, and I said. “My friend, if there is any one on this earth that needs Jesus Christ. I think you are the man.” . Then I held up Christ as a coitiforter and told hirn how willing Christ wa3 to come into his sad heart and make it glad, and into his desolate home and make it bright with heavenly hopes Then, taking it for granted that he did not know how to find Christ. I went on to explain the way of salvation. Then I #aid. “Now my friend, with this ununderstanding of what it is to become a Christian, are you willing to accept Christ as your Savior right "here and now, and give me your hmd on it?” “Yes sir. I am.” he replied, and he grasped my hand heartily. Then we removed our hats, and I prayed, and he prayed, after which h 9 gave me his name aiid told me ail about himself. This was at a county fair in the midst of noise and confusion. Horses were racing, fakirs were shouting and the merry-go-round was in full blast. And yet in the midst of that surging crowd thi3 man with bared head was confessing his sins to God and inviting Jesus Christ to come into his heart. It is a great aid in opening convex Ration with strangers to have with you a variety of leaflets or gospel cards. You can hand one to a person saving. “Would you like something to read?” If he does not express an opinion, you can give him another, saying. “This one is a little different,” or “Here is oneywhieh I think you will enjoy.” By this mean you gradually become acquainted, and by and by you can give him one which presents the way of salvation plainly, and ask him if he has accepted Christ as his Savior. Sitting in n hotel in Denver I was reading a newspaper. By my side sat a young man talking with two others. Soon he uttered an oath. Taking out a little card entitled. “Why Do You Swear?” I laid It down on the arm of the chair between us, and weift on reading. He picked it up and read it. As soon as his companions left he said to me, “My friend, that is the best thing on swearing I ever saw. It is an awful habit I know and I ought not to do it, but you see I am a newspaper man on the Chicago Inter Ocean, t am thrown in with a rough crowd and I cannot seem to overcome the habit.” He then went on to tell me about himself and we had a long heart .to heart talk. Remember he began the conversation; and he did most of the talking When we have ascertained one’s real position, the next thing is to lead him to accept Christ. The main object is pot to lead people to giev up their bad hkbits, or to attend church, or even to joip the church, but rather jo accept Chris t t as their personal Lord and Master. “We should then show them from God’s word that they have forgiveness of sins and eternal life '.Acts 10:43; John 3:36) They should also be instructed in the duties of the Christian life, especially the duty of confessing Christ publicly, and the habit of dally prayer and Bible reading Pure in Heart Shall See God, Shall life itself-be less beautiful than one of its days? .Do not believe It! Men call the shadow thrown upon the universe where their own dusky souls come between it and the eternal sun, life; and then* mourn that it should be less bright than the hopes of their childhood.' Keep thou thy “ soul translucent, that thou mayest never see its shadow; at least never abuse thyself with the philosophy which calls that shadow life. Or rather would I say, become thou pure In heart, and thou shall see God, whose vision alone Is life.—Rev. George Mao donald.

CENTENARY OF THE BIRTH OF DAVID LIVINGSTONE .-j... v The hundredth anniversary of the birth of Dr. David Livingstone, the famous African explorer and missionary, was celebrated March IS. Our illustration shows Shuttle Row, Blantyre, near Glasgow, Scotland, where Livingstone was born, the inset being a portrait of the explorer.

KILL ONLY BUFFALO

Hunters Slay Cow Running With a Stockman's Herd. * Declared to Be the Last Wild Bison of All the Millions That Once Roamed at Will in South Dakota. Guthrie, Okia.—“Just about a year ago my ranch partner, Phil Ellison, helped kill the last range buffalo in South Dakota,” said Emnjert Anderson, a stalwart former Oklahoman, who came here" to visit his parents. Anderson and Ellison have a cattle ranch at Rattlesnake Butte, and get their mail at the little postoifice town of Dupree, which is 100 miles northeast of Pierre. “This buffalo was a cow,” said An derson, “and about fourteen years old, Fhe was a full blood, and the last ot millions that once roamed that country. Her presence had been known for a long time, and the cowboys protected her. For the last live or six years she had kept with the herd of a cattle man named Simon Lutz. ‘ About 14 ago three wild buffalo came from the north and were seen on the Lutz range. One of the ccws dropped a calf, and this calf shortly became the only wild buffalo in that part of South Dakota, as its mother and her two companions were killed by hunters. “After this cow began going with the Lutz herd, she grew more or less acquainted with Lutz, and would not 3tampede when he came in sight, though he was never able to get close to her. The moment a stranger appeared. however, the cow broke for the hills and remained in hiding un .ii bt disappeared, but she could outrun the fleetest horse, and nobody ever succeeded in roping her. “About a year ago Chuck - Hall, a butcher at Faith, S. D.; Ed Carr, and Phil Ellison outfitted and started after the cow. They got sight of her in a day or two, and gradually drew closer to where she was grazing. Carr stalked her from behind a hill when the wind was favorable. Peering over the ridge, Carr saw* the cow not more than a hundred yards distant. His first shot merely wounded her, and she charged viciously upon him. A second shot brought her down. Hall has her head mounted in bis butcher shop at Faith. “On this same hunt, and in the same locality where the buffalo cow was found, these hunters made another kill that added a trophy to their expedition. “For nine years there had been an ‘outlaw’ steer of giant size ranging the country. His color was solid white, and he could be seen for miles on a bright, sunshiny day. His horns were of phenomenal size and breadth. He carried the brand of the old Turkey Track ranch, once one of the most widely known outfits in the west, and whose headquarters were far down in the Texas where the battle between buffalo hunters and a big war party of Comanche Indians took place in the early ’fos. “The most persistent effort extending through a period of years failed to get this old steer to the railroad when cattle shipments were made. He would drift in for miles, but seemed to have a kind of uncanny intuition of final danger, and at night would sneak away from the herd and return to his old freedom. Usually a steer will stay with the herd to the end. “Hall and his companions shot the old fellow and his horns are hanging in the butcher shop at Faith. He had been a moving landmark for years in that part of South Dakota, and, like the buffalo cow, was perhaps the last of his kind, as the old Turkey Track ranch is gone, and cattle no longer are brought up the trail from the Panhandle country to the north.”

COAL MINER’S RISE TO POWER Joseph Cook Becomes Leader of Liberal Party in AfTClralia by Big Majority Over Sir John Forrest. Melbourne. —Joseph Cook has been elected leader of the liberal party in Australia, with a substantial majority over Sir John Forrest and Mr. Irvine at the federal liberal caucus. Mr. Deakln’s resignation was accepted with profound expressions of regret and acknowledgments of his

BRAVE DANGERS ON COAST Men Who Keep the Wolf Rock Lighthouse Undergo Hardships During the Winter. London.—-The recent loss by drowning of one of the light keepers from the Wolf Rock lighthouse has recalled many stories of the hardships and dangers undergone this winter by men who kept vigil on the rock-bound Cornish coast. The Lcngship Rock lighthouse, just of Land's End, has a storeroom dug Waves Sweeping Lighthouse. out of the solid rock, which forms the foundation the lighthouse. While the keeper was visiting the cellar one morning he looked out of the trapdoor and saw a huge wave coming. He had barely time to close the door before it was assaulted by thousands of tons of water. The thunder of the wave and the terrifying noises created in the rock cavern by the rushing waters caused such a nervous shock to the impris-

WILL CLAIM EARL’S TITLE

Man Who Left Scotland and Went to Australia Saye He Is Rightful Lindsay. London. —Henry James Hamilton Bethune Lindsay is tired of Australian life and is determined to return to Scotland, whence he disappeared half a century ago, having all that time been regarded as dead, and claim the ancient title which he declares he missed on the death of his elder brother the tenth earl of Lindsay, now held by his cousin, David-Clark Bethune. The claimant certainly has all the names of the man supposed to have died at Marseilles*in 18C2, but he as serts that he did not die. He was disappointed in a love affair and sick at heart at the manner in which he was treated by his family over it, he emigrated to Australia and buried his identity in Cannawigra, where ultimately he became overseer of a ranch. While there he received a copy of a paper containing a portrait of the tenth earl. “About the same time,” said Mr. Lindsay, “a gentleman named Hayes visited Australia to find me, it having become known to my family that I did not die at Marseilles. My identity was unknown to Hayes, but I met him several times, and learned from him first hand about his quest. In-

great services to Australia and the empire. The party gladly accepted the ex-leared’s offer to assist in the referendum platform campaign, for the reason that, although the protectionists are disappointed at Sir John Forrest’s defeat, no third party can be formed at the present juncture. The labor party anticipates that Mr. Cook’s selection improves the chances of capturing seats in Victoria and South Australia. Mr. Cook was at one time a workins miner. He was born at Silverdale.

i cned keeper that his hair is said to have turned white during the few ; minutes of his imprisonment. Probably the most remarkable ad--1 venture fell to the lot of Engineer Douglass of the famous Eddystone light. When he was building the Bishops Rock light he tripped and fell from the top of the tower SO feet above the rocky base. Before he had time to reach the rock a great wave covered it, and when the horrified workmen looked down they saw him swimming unharmed toward the rock. “BURIER” IS VICTIM OF JOKE ! Reports That Father-In-Law Is Dead, but Latter Refuses to Be Embalmed—Apologies Follow. j Minneapolis.—When an undertaker : went to the house of John P. Desmond to make arrangements, for that gentleman’s funeral he found Mr. Desmond sitting on the front porch enjoying the sun. The undertaker thought he was seeing ghosts and nearly fainted. As a result C. P. Landey. Desmond’s son-in-law, was given a 90-day sen- , fence in the workhouse on a vagrancy , charge. appeared at the undertaking' ■ parlors and after notifying him that his father-in-law was dead, ordered him to go to the house at once and prepare the body for burial. Incii dentally he borrow e<T 20 cents for car ! fare. When the undertaker arrived at the house he observed an old gentleman sitting on the porch. “What do you want here?” the lat; ter asked. “Mr. Desmond is dead and I’m going to embalm him,” answered the undertaker. , “You are, are you?” shouted Desmond. “I’m dead, am I? and who told you all of this?” The undertaker apologized and Inade his explanation. “Wait till 1 catch that son-in-law of mine,” said Desmond. The police caught him first and he was arraigned in municipal court later; the workhouse sentence followed. Bear Causes Panic in School. Sharon, Pa.—Fifty children were panic stricken when a big brown bear dashed into the Brookfield school yard west of here. The animal escaped from a cage while being taken to Youngstown, O.

quiries were also made about me in the paper, but I took no notice of the efforts to find me, and moved from one part of Australia to another.” He lived later a lonely life in Gippsland, his only companions being a dozen cats. The loneliness being too much for him, he went to Melbourne, where he lived at a boarding house, and married one of the lodgers there. DENIED HIS OWN INVENTION German Prince Invents Aeroplane, bui Is Forbidden to Fly by Father and the Emperor. Berlin. —Prince Frederick Sigismund of Prussia, cousin of the German emperor, is the inventor and builder o) a successful aeroplane, but he har been forbiddep by both his father anc the emperor from going aloft in It. When his machine flies the princt stands on the ground and watches hi* paid assistant reap the sensations o success that rightfully should be his Piloted by Aeronaut Krieger, th« former chief chauffeur of the emperor the prince’s flying machine was put through its paces in the air forth» first time. Krieger made severa rounds of the Bomstedter flying field and then proceeded overland to Pots dam and ret’ _.J.

> Staffordshire, England, in 1860, ant I when twenty-five years of age emi grated to Australia, and obtained wort , in the Lithgow coalfields. Two years later he was appointed general secre ary of the Miners’ association an vas Returned to the New South Wala * larliament as a labor member in 189.* * , le has been the recognized leader he free trade section. i! Speakers Arc Plentiful. Every banquet needs m few goo< . istenera.

CONSTIPATION SMunyon's Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods, they do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; bnt they do start all the secretions of the liver and stomach in away that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. Munyon’s Paw-Paw £ills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impoverishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into It, Price as cents. All Druggists. FREE TcTwO M EN-Pl SO’S TAB LETS pre recommended as the best local remedy for women's ailments. Easy to use, prompt to relieve. Two mreAs and an article ‘ Causes of Diseases in Women” maiUJ fr—. THE PESO COMPANY, BOX E, WARREN, PA. gJOIIN I*.THOMPSON SONS* CO*.Troj,N.Y. Wanted—Men & Women Salesmerf. to handle Dur household specialties. Easy tellers. Do pot answer unless you mean business Write fTODAY. Claugon Spec. Co.. Greens Fork. Ind. C ftr C%|n 2 fine farms In Southern Michigan of 160 |rJI Oulb acres oach: pood buildings, p«»o<! roads, hear markets. Inquire of Carl H!*»eb*u*h, Broo*»a, aiek. RECORD OF WORK WELLUONE Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign Fruitful of Results for the Good of All Mankind,

Some comparisons showing the progress of the anti-tuberculosis campaign in the last eight years and the present needs of this movement are made by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis in a brief report of its work recently issued. During the eight years of its work, the national association has assisted in the organization of over SOO state and local anti-tubercu-losis societies located in almost every state and territory of the Union. Over 500 hospital and sanatoria have been established, with more than 30,000 beds for consumptives. About 400 with more than 1,000 physicians in attendance and at least 150 open air schools for tuberculous and anaemic children, have also been provided. Laws dealing with tuberculosis have been passed in 45 states, and ordinances on this subject have been adopted in over 200 cities and towns. An active field campaign of education against tuberculosis has been carried on in 40 states and territories by means of lectures, exhibits, the press, and the distribution of over 100,000,000 pamphlets on this disease. BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH Monroe, Wis. —“When my baby was six weeks old there came a rash on his face which finally Epread until it got nearly all over his body. It formed a crust on his head, hair fell out and the Itch was terrible. When he would scratch, the crust, the water would ooze out in big drops. On face and body it was in a dry form and would scale off. He was in great misery and at nights I would lie awake holding his hands so that he could not scratch and disfigure himself. I tried simple remedies at first, then got medicine, but it did no good. “Finally a friend suggested Cuticura Remedies, so I sent for a sample to see what they would do, when to my surprise after a few applications I could see an improvement, and he would rest better. I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and before I had them half used my baby was cured. His head is now covered with a luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion* is admired by everybody and has no disfigurements.” (Signed) Mrs. Annie Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept I* Boston.” Adv. Counter-Thrust. “A very good retort!” said Senator Lodge In an argument in this city over the immigration bill. “A very good retort indeed! It reminds me of Weeks. “Weeks and his wife were quarreling. Weeks, with a hard, scornful laugh, ‘you acted like a fish out of water.’ “Weeks sighed. “ ‘But a very cleverly landed fish,’ he said, in a musing voice.” Bright Brass. A great time and labor saver, In keeping brass, copper and other metals bright and shining, either indoors or outdoors, in any kind of weather, is to clean and scour in the usual way, and give them a coat of negative varnish, to be obtained at a store. Many ornaments which lack luster are also Improved by one application. Her Ambition. “Does that stenographer want to arry you?” “No; only wants to be a sister to e.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Bugareoated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe- i Adv. His Reason. “Why does that museum freak complain that he is a dead one?” “Because he is a living skeleton.” Some men would do anything for a \voman —except go to work.

Mamma Says jdSfe MB W Its Sale for CK ChHdrenV~h jEa iJTilk IMU f| CONTAINS Jpg' OPIATES why mmToms oie ESSSS

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

Queer Ironing. A writer in the Wide World magazine says that the most curious sight he saw at Cairo was men ironing clothes with thier feet! The men were employed in' the native tailoring establishments. Except for the long handle, the irons were shaped like the ordinary flat-iron, only larger. A solid block of wood rested on the top of the iron, and on this the men placed one foot, guiding the iron in the desired direction by means of the handle. For the sake of convenience, ironing boards were raised only a few inches from the ground, and, however strange the method may seem to us, the work was done very well and very expeditiously. Explaining the Needle. A typesetter in a printing bouse became very adroit in explaining the large number of misprints for which he was responsible. Even when he changed his work and became a waiter In a restaurant, says Das Echo, his skill did not forsake him. One day he had served a guest with a plate of soup, and was turning away, when he was called back sharply. “This is an outrage!” cried the indignant diner. “I find a needle in my soup! What doe 3 this mean?” “Just a misprint, sir,” explained the former typesetter. “It should have been a noodle.” —Youth's Companion. Appreciation Coming. “You’ll never realize your husband’s true value until he has gone,” counseled Mrs. Goodraafi. “I know It,” replied Mrs. Nagg “His life la insured.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. A bachelor Is a bachelor because he Is either too foolish or too wise to marry. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin’s Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocer*. Adv. Speaking of square deals, a corner In food products is something else.

...vr. For Infants and Children. l|Pßjj||Hßij The Kind You Have n ALCOHOL~3 PER CENT Y <{* AYegetable Preparation for As- Jf Sf Beaiß tILO * A, \ ting the btomachs and Bowels of f t\|* Signature /All Jir Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- 1 M Jl vF* fi nessar.cbßest.Contains neither qy ir(\c\?r Opium .Morphine nor Mineral m &\ Vp Not Narcotic Kttipr cf Old DrSAMVELF/TCFS/t t )||| FKtmpkiri £**d - A OK j4fx S*nn •* ♦ \ a2K 0 I i ilfctaSfetKaASr - f ■ m Jf? Anist SteJ • I OL\ . | Is o hirmS'tJ - I II 4/1 ■■■ nt • <Cbr<fiittSujrr- I • I B 0 Hmit/yretn Flavor t g P RI *6*o A perfect Remedy for Cons tip*- /W it J» US 3 tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, | V y Ijr Worms,Convulsions .Feverish- i | fijy «s ness and LOSS OF SLEEP Lft j* |J yft 8* Facsimile Signature of If T Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. rnennun oo«H«*, H«w TOM oitt. /WkDISTEMPER^k mttmk fi S I I KtS* INFLUENZA. Pinkeye. Shipping Fever. Coughs. OoMa. eto. *Sy^^;Y v, X hare no terrorto the horseman the surpnsh does the basinets as nothing «let wilL You take no risk to testing I W/AJk j£& StYnwEl f«BF Crotts. S.ld on » money hacU. cu»r«nto«. Mat b. turn to brood v/^Safefi#E*BV SB 9 M |L ' cap m»r. t lOu.K.ui or colt.. Prico 60c »od SUM. !• dr»l» nvn t.upplj jou >« Xjg y % K*» J 4 y wad I. ill. Xlnoo Valuobl. V.torloory Boob. FTIEK. them. WEILS MEDICINE CO.. Q°< 2 • 1 > ESBRMBmr

City Built on Secure Foundation. Naples is built, chiefly of a soft volcanic rock called tufa, which is easy to work and yet shows remarkable resistance to compression under the weight of buildings. Nails can be driven into it without difficulty but It stands the strain of use in high walls well aB much harder materials. For Curling Feather*. To curl a feather that has become damaged with rain or dew sprinkle it thickly with common salt and shake before a bright-fire until dry, when you will find it as good as new.

¥®ii Need NO “SPRING MEDICINE” If you keep your liver active, your bowels regular and your digestion good Regulate the Bowels Stimulate the Liver Improve Digestion and Purify the Blood n a qtP’GIVA Wi»t«onE.Coleman,w*sb. P|ft 3 §3 MS a Booksfrte. HighI s4i N bis 1 veei relereiictu. Best results. EYE ACHES B Dubai

THE DEAREST ' BAHT Mrs. Wilkes* Fondest Hopes Realized—Health, Happiness and Baby* Plattsburg, Miss.—" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to mo, for now I am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy. "I was an invalid from nervous proa* tration, indigestion and female trouble*. "I think I suffered every pain a ww- ■ man could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I think it 6aved tills baby’s life, aa I lost my first one. "My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to a& my friends." — Mrs. Verna Wilkpv R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself incapable of motherhood owing to Borne derangement of the feminine systenv often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless then* are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will he opened, read and answered by » woman and held in strict confidents**

*r“^i)Rop IH of BOURBON POULTRY CUtt jEis&l down a chick’s throat cures gapes. A few drops In the feSMm*. ormking water cures and prevents cholera, diarrhoea alsslslwa aad ottler chick diseases. One 600 bottle makes 12 gallon* of . xfjmgsS&g medicine At all druggist*. Wr'.wesiF Sample and booklet on “Din* >MSffjS*lT>y,. eases of Fowl*” sent FRKE. Bourbon Remedy Co. Lulsgtao, (}, Get a Canadian Horn In Western Canada’s Free Homestead Area PROVINCE fljSljjF Manitoba 4 A OQffl has severe! New HoateISi’l.s&rSßi steading Districts tha* 'a* . A I J ~ fts&r4 «gt 3 afford rare opportunity .0 SmS tosocuro ISO acres of *»• o sldssSSE?.- ciillrtit agriculture* land Files. For Grain Growing 'tNfcS and Cattle Raising js* » fsas w 5 * this province hss no superior aad * Atfok In profitable agricultnre shows an [tft? ”#unbroken period of over a quarter of a Century. WL Perfect climate; good marks**; railways convenient; soil tbs very frWW'' best, ami social oondlUona mat $ desirable. Vacant lands adjacent to Free Homesteads may be purchased Y'Z. '-vfclei and also In the older districts " :£> i|sv lands can be bongbt at masentt j able prices. . Vor further particulars writ* •• W, S. NETHERY, 4,3 OtItUSEK BLDO , TslsAs, OMs, m •fp <Fv- -y .J 215 Trsvtios Tsralnal BlSg.,LmUsssysMs Canadian Government' Agent* or W..., ,-Sfc 1 address Superintendent ft <>«■ v 1 Immigration, Ottawa,*I—sis 1 —sis