THE BANNER=DEMOCRAIT'
.·0 • NO 5
LAKE PROVIDENCE. EAST CARROLL PARISH, LA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901 ".. "o
V O L . X III. L A--K E" P R O VID E NC Eg+EE::" " ]
Cy.. _C..,.lo.esand . _..-.......~.# i,..I D r I lýlrC 1 GT ]Cycln esn loods are pnrtoninortn jpu a TALMAGE SEeRE ONn po. n~nT B R C
TALMAGE SERMON t eaan elw luce~em at o e"___ ancs d bpers and theatres, a n, PwJlOl who elee n t a s~oYI
• . ... .**.. . _ . .. . . . khih n m oh ,cv 315 b .
State Government of Loaisiana.
the headh
Governor-W. W. Heard, And e
Lieutenant-Governor-Albert Esto. "
pinal. Inre us ii
Secretary of State-John Miohol. e care n
Superintendent of Educatioh-John Ahi not t
V. Calhoun. r
Auditor-W. S. Frazee. To toil I
Treasurer-Ledoux E. Smith. Eandclapl
U. S. SENATORS. For pim
Don Cafferey and S. D. McEnery. nam
REPRESENTATIVES.
1 District-H. C. Davey. pahs
2 District-Adolph Meyer. We, on
8 District-B. F. Broussard. onoe
4 District-P. Brazeale. In blowin
5 District-J. E. RanadelL
6 District-S. M. Robinson. But the
' such hop
.0tie"**8*** *********** lhes
" " broken
* THE NEXT THING TO " thei
* *
* * &nd mail
* " rise
Ssou
H,
sIde, wE
same sTimes-emocrat
Covering every item of news Molly
Son land and sea throug it hats tr
SRLENDID SPECIAL SERVICE Mabel,
as furnished the New York t the
" World, New York Joorl, time tl
* Associated ress and Staff To be
correspondents, all in one. long
* Only $1.00 a Month. while
* dealer, pstmaster or direct to
THE TIMES-Dvery iMOte o ATf news with
B o n L a sea through its tt
= a fised the Na Yor they
SWorld, Ne YWork Jot would
S Only $ t Mont. hingles
Sdealer, Psstmaper a dincresct to olthy
As adiverti'seest Is " shat Ing, 1
would
then
woetween the
North and South.
Only Atroot route to
As ruibrtalmst Is *aeinO 1.A 19M
Cphis, St. L is, Cricaio. s Clt
mak
Jackson, Vl cksburT, tI Odon
n all poin in The nd he Bo
weshe
Malt
FThe
Close Connections
ILLINOIS CENTRAL .
RAILROAD, es
THE GREAT TRUNK LI01 "1
Between the mphis,
North and Southi. o
without y d iret route to nne
s withand all poins to l po
lOtrains (freigh ot ener) now run
IAng regularly over itethu savoiding Bothe
woGet. ( s
Doble DaMississippi VTryin
~ops sed Co aye tlo as Ist
bct onweetine at Memphis i, ho
Cairoty, St. Louis, and Chicago, n
makitot nge, diret caetins with throughnne
o train with for lie to all pointt s
Thead, Bgreat steel bridek, Philnninelp thse
nOhpo rir, Oatlni, Kis pl ty, od al
Bptrains (rk.ight and Denver.) now rn
keonc tionn annt Ohiyaneo witnh oeatras
Missiassippi Valley Bot, Bod Fat
U esuerp Dail Trali for ie
Cairot SLoui, FALLSo, S CITYi
a he wains for all poir as
NORTH, EAST ANDom WESTI
Winludi MBmalo, Pittsbrv. g Ale
land, Boston, New Ior, PhiOladelphia
Blo. Ao. Lbmond, St. Pal A. in
p. ri, arkm, and. ener. C.los
A.K.3*uusO? A.~ ,
THE BEST OF  Le...
Frances, I
W 0 1 life's heat is cooled, lets as LX
rM headlong rush slowed to a quiet pace, I
And e'-ery purblind passion that has I wouldn
. ruled treated."
Our noiser years at last The ne:
Npurs us in vain, and, wearypf the race,
We care no more who loses or who wins- chool w
h! not till all the best of life seems past wrapped I
The best of life begins. That dal
r several o
To toil for only fame. sro
Handclappings and the fickle gusts of orgotten
praise, when, su
For place or power or gold to gild a noon, sh
name Mabel he
Above the grave whereto
All paths will bring us, were to lose our Molly di
days- and said
'We, on whose ears youth's passing bell has that she
tdoled-well; an
in blowingbubbles, even as children do, well; an
forgetting we grow old. mouth te
she rome
But the world widens when Iastill
such hopes of trivial gain that ruled us monda I1
lies
Broken among our childhood's toys; for she ran
then tablet w
We, win to self-control! pocket;
And mail ourselves to manhood, and there wrapped
ruse
UDon us from the vast and windless height her mou
Those clearer thoughts that are unto the tasted v
soul to her d
What stars are to the night. "Thou
-The Spectator. marked
Oooo000o the air.
Never
THE QUARREL CURE. "I di
By Ida Reed Smith. Molly
0 0 her ton
INE days out of ten there all.
were no better friends in "Well
the block than Molly and want to
Mabel. They lived side by her enti
side, went to the same school, read the dress uj
same stories, and wanted their best Olivia
hats trimmed just exactly alike, even Little
to the number of white spots on the solved I
gray quills, which made the blue felt to say,
sailors so very eharming in the eyes was wol
of both. But, on the tenth day-oh, was WC
dearl how everything was changed! say Wh
Molly went to school on one side of the when a]
street, with never a glance across at far do
Mabel, trudging disdainfully along on "Oh,
the other; and from breakfast to bed- "thqre'e
time the day was out of joint for both. there's
To be sure, the quarrels never lasted "Oh,
long; but they were serious matters ing up
while they did last. Florimu
In vain the mothers took counsel to- ryn 011
geither. In vain they reasoned, each each
*with her own particular little girl. mother
P,*ith Molly and Mabel protested that street I
* they loved each other, and never organ"
meant to quarrel; but still the quarrels That
would come, and make both miserable. the wl
apd they arose over such trifling listene
things! After the "making up," the pleasu'
two friends never could see "how they marka
same to quarrel over a little thing like tient
that!" of the
So things went on until Molly's Aunt simila
frances came to spend tlhe winter with the pt
her sister. Now, Aunt Frances was spring
Molly's ideal of everything a young pletell
Jidy should be. So it was no wonder Aft(
that her niece sang her praises morn- reaso!
n lag, noon and night. Neither was it such
any wonder that Mabel, who had a stage
young lady aunt of her own, grew tired have
tf so often hearing the same strain, Week
and on the fatal tenth day chanced to
remark that, while Molly's Aunt Thi
Prances was very nice in her opinion, phis
her own Aunt Angle was nicer. This much
was the thin end of the wedge of dis- .."
pute; but half an hour later Molly shella
rushed into the house declaring that caller
the would" never speak to Mabel Bye other
agaln so long as she lived-"so there!" port
The wedge had been driven deep, and see t
rliendship was split wide open. stroll
Aunt Frances listened to the tale of few I
Ifabel's presuming to think any one in w
iL Seer than she with a perfectly grave one
lace, though her blue eyes were danc
Hg merrily. When the story was end- eyes
id, she said, soothingly: me
"I wouldn't mind it so much, Molly.
Li sure I don't care if Mabel likes you
ter own auntie best. But I'm sorry into
nou two should have quarreled about iato
O. a I didn't come all the way from
saeas to Minnesota to cause a cold- He
Psa between friends, and I shall feel his
Ci adfully if you and Mabel never o
Peak to each other again." a
' "Well," said Molly, hesitating be- no
. reen her disposition to "stay mad" he
pad her desire to please Aunt Frances, rig
S'0ose I could speak to her, just to
tile you; but I'm quite sure I shall but
sever Uke her so well any mo'e." pOC
But, when Mabel's kitten ran away nev
that afternoon and all the children in w
the blaek were looking for it, Molly to."
tould not help but look, too. And,
When she found It in the coal-bin-it I
OlI had fallen through the cellar window- am
of course, she had to carry it home. sul
pr Mabel was so delighted that she hugged tra
e both her and the kitten, and the quar- ani
iar 1 was over then and there. ex
That night, after dinner, Aunt e
SFrances called Molly to her, and us
showed her a small pink box, with a liv
rOggist's label on the outside.
r "Molly," said she, "just look here! the
What do you suppose I've got in this
box?" to
"Not medicine?" questioned Molly, de
who having lately recovered from a
Ilight illness, looked with suspicion on
pink boxes of that particular sort.
"Medicine, sure enough," responded i
knat Frances, cheerfully. "You shall
be my first easa Molly, my dear, I
will cure you; and my fame will spread
through the length and breadth of the P'
land." (I forgot to tell that Aunt
rli Pances was studying to be a doctor.) t
"But I'm not sick any more," pro
tested Molly, drawing away from the
box before she should be asked to take
L dose of whatever was in it.
"Oh. certainly not," agreed Aunt
Frances. "But I want you to try the
guarrel cure, dear. See? These are lI
temper tablets of the very best make." e
She opened the box, and Molly saw i
the eontenta-tablets about the sise of 9
ro ug a peppermint lozenge, clear, and of a
lovely deep red. They did not loOk as
though they would taste bad.
"Take one," said Aunt Frances. "My
prescription would include 'one at bed
v time.' So you might as well begin the
P treatment right away."
n Molly obeyed. The temper tablet was
· o sweet, and tasted of wintergreen.
01os "Don't try to bite it," cautioned the
etral prescribing physician. "Let it dissolve
1 F In your mouth. And now, Nieceums,"
she continued, with a very professional
CI, air, "when you feel a quarrel coming
ageanm I want you to take one of these
S ag r tablets. Don't crush it with your
teeth--jast let it melt in your mouth.
.m. And be careful not to speak until it is
all gone. Do you fully understand the
directions?"
Molly nodded solemnly. The respon
s. o bility of being a first "case" rather
awed her.
"Will you treat Mabel, too?" she
5tr
-it won't be necessary," said Aul lE I
Frances, gravely, "if you take the tab 11414
lets as Lprescribe. And, if I were yob
I wouldn't tell anybody I was bein
treated." Bartow
The next morning Molly started ft ,et
school with a temper tablet neatly
wrapped in tim.foil in her small pocket,
That day passed peacefully, So di
several others; and Molly had all buj HE RUN.
forgotten that she was being treate4
when, suddenly, one Saturday after.
noon, she felt a quarrel coming oe Him Audi
Mabel had made a dress for her dol Hip
Molly didn't think it fitted very wet,
and said so. Mabel answered tartly
that she guessed Molly couldn't do ai BL
well; and Molly had just opened her
mouth to say something peppery whes people ca
she remembered the temper tablets. My wife
Hastily laying her beloved Flori- winter v
monda Isabelle face down on the floor,
she ran out of the room. The tempel
tablet was at the very bottom of her play ol
pocket; but she pioked it out, un. provide
wrapped the tin-foil and popped it inte children
her mouth. The rosy bit of sweetness a good I
tasted very nice, and she went back -pleasi
to her doll feeling better already. asks for
"Thought you'd gone home mad." re- don't ha
marked Mabel, with her small nose in she nee
the air. , I have
Never a word from Molly. strain
"I didn't care if you had," added Profess
Mabel, with a sniff. talk to
Molly rolled the temper tablet under noted
s her tongue, but answered nothing at here in
all. as insti
e all "Well, you needn't talk if you don't Mississ
d want to," snapped Mabel; and she gave to join
her entire attention to putting the new ed in
1e dress upon its owner, Evelyn Kathryn a largeg
SOlivia.found a
a Little by little the temper tablet dis. It is
io solved in Molly's mouth; and, strange are loc
It to say, her anger melted with it. It life. '1
was worn to wafer thinness; and Molly pelo an
h was wondering just what she should I had
I! say when the "treatment" was over, hear m
ie when she heard a faint sound of music near 4
t far down the street. Ten-ce
"Oh, Mabel!" she cried, excitedly, done i
d- "there's a grind-organ; and maybe with it
h. there's a monkey! Let's go and see!" Ripley
ad "Oh, let's!" answered Mabel, jump- not ia:
tr ing up eagerly; and a moment later a stor
Florimonda Isabelle and Evelyn Kath- was fl
;Q- ryn Olivia were left to be company fol .horizo
ch each other, while their respective ily.
r. mothers raced hand in hand down the and
tat street in search of the probable "grind- seeme
ter organ" and the possible monkey. There
els That night Molly told Aunt Frances eleme
le. the whole story, and that young lady and s
ng listened with genuine professional The
the pleasure. Her first case was doing re- of pe
iey markably well, she said; and the pa- oqt tc
Ike tient was advised to continue the use came
of the invaluable temper tablets in all awful
ant similar emergencies. Molly followed thatt
Ith the prescription faithfully, and before It hu
ran spring both she and Mabel were com- silen
ang pletely cured.
der After a while Molly discovered the wild,
ern- reason why the temper tablets had up th
it such a soothing effect in the first and
I a stages of a quarrel. I wonder if you come
Ired have guessed it, too?-New York subu
sin, Weekly. dark
to The Unexpected Find. in h,
unt This story was told by a Philadel- was
ion, phia man who dislikes nothing so bod
'his much as to be asked questions: seen
dis- "My little girl is very fond of sea- w
oly shells," he said, "and, having been Who
that called to Atlantic City on business the quio
Bye other day, I took advantage of the op- leavr
r" portunity to run down to the beach to Hap
and see if I could pick up a few. I was terr
strolling along the sand, gathering a won
fe o few shells and pebbles, which I placed rejo
rave In my handkerchief, when along came kilh
one of those old Idiots who ask ques- won
anc- tions with their mouths which their and
eyes could answer. He smiled upon roo
me and said: 'Fine day, isn't it? Are was
likes you gathering shells?' 'No,' I snapped thr
i back, saying the first tiing that popped wit]
borry into my mind, 'I'm looking for a set of thai
fbot false teeth I lost while in bathing.' cye
col- He expressed his sympathy and then thi
feel his face lit up as his eye caught sight the
feer of a pink and white object on the or
sand. 'Well I declare! Here they are ter
b now!' he exclaimed, and, sure enough, (
mad" he picked up a set of false teeth lying stil
es, right at his feet. te
"st to "I was too surprised to do anything ane
ssall but grab them and put them into my len
pocket. The funny part of it is that I An
ay never had a tooth pulled in my life. I cax
e in wonder whom that false set belongs no
Molly to.,,-Philadelphia Record. ag
A n-Salclde Catcher of Exprhess rla. hi
It has become a fad recenCY In Italy an
dow- among persons who desire to commit
home. suicide to jump in front of express ,a
5gged trains. Three weekp ago the engineer hi
quar- and the passengers of the Genoa-Rome B,
expresswere really vexed because in a
Aunt short run of eight hours four persons ~t
wtnd used the train in this way to end their pe
th a lives, regardless of the delay which re
re they were causing by their selfish
thoughllessness.
n this Moral suasion appearing Inadequate b
to the task of turning these self-mur- h
Mollyo derers from the fatal error of their o
ways the railroad nauthorities have g
-o on adopted a special suicide catcher. It ti
pod Is placed in front of the locomotive e
ponded like the American cowcatcher, and it
da scoops up the person who tries to use
ear, I the engine for his own unpleasant pur
spreadposes. Having scooped him up, it de
At posits him on a little platform, where
:ootr.) he gets a free trip to the nearest sta.
,o " pro- tlon, while the engineer and the fire- 5
'mteman enliven the journey by making
totk deeply felt remarks to him.--New o.'k
Press.
t Aunt But One Emperor. I
try the Apropos of the paragraph I gave Ir
ese arre last issue of the German showman's
make." experiences of the law of lese majeste
aly sa sw remember hearing toe following
ssie of story, for the truth of which, however,
md o f a would not l:ke to vouch. An offcel
lo k as in the German army, passing along a
street in Berlin with a friend, made a
ees. "My remark about "the fool of an emper
a at bed- or." He was immediately arrested by
agin the a vigilant policeman. He attempted to
get out of the difficulty by explaining
blet was that he referred to the Emperor oi
ln. Russia. "That won't do," said the
oned the policeman. "I know very well yoa
dissllve meant the German Emperor; there is
eceems," no other emperor you possibly could
ffes siona ol Ipean!"-M. A. P.
. coming
oditors Lees Quarreisome....
ithe o Newspaperdom finds that there is
it t less of the acrimonious spirit shown
tntl It is between editors and newspapers than
stadthe formerly. Bitter invectives against
rivals are now seen In print only it
Sresponrare instances. The public cat-es noth
e " rather ing for newspaper family quarrels
and the editors know it and confin
ooo" she their efforts to gathering and dimni
lastng ewI and good readln mattes
BILL ARP'S LETTER aaans
one thing
not fight,
Bartow Man Goes to Mississippito vival, for
ribly in I
Get "Santa Claus" Money. up. Old
says in h:
are all fir
HE RUNS UP AGAINST A CYCLONE, and some
they won
But Is
His Audience at Rilpley Fled In Terror, keep cal
His Mission However Ended hall be
Successfully. so will b
tiful eyes
BLnU MOUNTAIN, Miss.-Some good word co
people called me over here and I came. which
My wife said I had better go, for the bly. Pr
winter was at hand And the family the brav
needed clothes and she was obliged to Lowrey
play old Santa Claus, asausual, and Claiborn
provide some Christmas gifts for the in the j
children and grand.children. That is buried n
a good part of her life and happiness grave.
-pleasing the children. She never the olde
asks for anything for herself. She Indian
don't have to. The girls tell me what chief of
a she needs and I surprise her with it if there I
I have the money, and if I haven'tI there to
strain my credit and get it anyhow. always i
d Professor Lowery called me here to and mai
talk to his college girls, for he is a BILL AI
t noted educator and has 260 girls out n LAd thi
l1 here in the woods and is building up now
afl institution that is the pride of north The str
'1 Mississippi. He got four other towns So wliei
r to join him in the call, and so I lectur- To llth
ed in Tupelo last Monday night to The vot
n a large audience in a large house and
found a warm welcome. The vol
a. It is wonderful how these old towns Wh reb+
fe are looming up and taking on new And g
It life. Twenty years ago I was in Tu- That hi
ly pelo and I thought it was pretty dead. All the
Id I had only about 100 people out to It chat
r, hear me then, and this time there were
le near 400. Prosperity has done it. Where,
Ten-cent cotton and a cotton mill has Mourn
y, done it. McKinley had nothing to do Fo
ne with it. Last night I was billed for Where
R!" ipley-a nice old courthouse town The li
p- not far away. The evening betokened We p
et a storm and by night the lightning
h-. was flashing incessantly all around the And a
oi .horizon and the thunder pealed heav- On Re
ve ily. Country people became alarmed That
he and hurried home, for everything And t
d- seemed ominous of coming trouble. To wI
There seemed to be something in the When
ea elements that was brooding over us, The v
dy and sure enough there was S0, ye
mal The courtroom was about half full And 1
re- of people who had dared to venture Know
pa- oqt to hear me. Suddenly the storm The s
use came with fearful fury. There was an To wl
all awful roaring sound from the southeast Tell t
red that was like the sound of many waters. The
ore It hushed the audience into a solemn
m- silence. I did not take the platform,
but waited. In a few minutes some At
the wild, excited messengers came rushing dmito
had up the stairs and called for the doctors ler's
Irst and other help, for the cyclone had ture
you come and torn up everything in tile es
ork suburbs and killed men and women in a
and children. The night was intensely He
dark, but the men rushed to the rescue hand
in haste and the lecture programme pocki
el was broken up in a twinkling. Every- e
body hurried to their homes or to the
scene of the disaster. "
ea- What an awful thing is a cyclonel "A
leen What a merciless thing it isl How tlg.
quickly it comes and as quickly goes, cent
OP' leaving swift destruction in its track. bee
h to Happily it gives no warning, for the Ba
was terror and apprehension would be Js
a worse than death. This morning we stan
aeed rejoiced to learn that nobody was lte
ame killed, though many were badly ate
lues- wounded. Some houses were wrecked witl
heir and blown away and many were un- Sr
upon roofed and some set on fire. One man clud
Are was lifted up and carried away and n
Pped thrown to the ground in the woods, 'pit
pped with only a few bruises. How strange thr
ot of that so few' people are killed by a
Ing.' cyclone. It seems piovidential, and
then this morning the question discussed at T
sight the breakfast table was whether God en
the or the devil was the author of these el
Sare terrible visitations. po
ugh, One said that the spirit of evil was f
lying still on the earth and was ever con
tending against the spirit of good, c*r
thing and this spirit brought famine, pesti- eat
o my lence, fires, storms and all disasters. a
hat I Another said that all these things
fe. 1 came fro n natural causes, and that h
:longu neither God nor the devil had any
agency in them. Another quoted th
from Job, where the Lord delivered b
n , him over to Satan, who was going to
Italy and fro upon the earth and walking ef
mmit up and down in it. He afflioted Job ma
[press awfully, but was not allowed to take i
nineer his life. Another quoted from the ha
-Rome Savior's words when He said: "Think in
In a you that those upon whom the tower
ersoni of Biloam fell were wicked above all
i their peopler I tel you nay, out unless ye
which repent ye shall perish."
seh Professor John Fiske, a very great o
and learned man, has written a little r
equate book called "The Mystery of Evil." I
If-mur- have read it twice and found but little w
theIr comfort or philosophy in it. His ar- di
s have gument is that evil is of divine crea
r It tion and designed to illustrate and
motiexa lt the good. That but for sickness a
and twe would not appreciate or enjoy good I
n se health. But for an occasional famine
u we would not enjoy the blessing of
Id- abundant food, and but for sin we b
would not enjoy heaven. His book j
therse leaves you just where it found you,
e tre- and the mystery is still unexplained. d
In We know that God loves His crea
"". tures, and that is enough. Not a spar
row falls to the ground without His
notice, and He did not wish to de
stroy Nineveh, where there were 600,
gave Ir 000 people and much cattle. "And
wman's much cattle." That was always a very
maeeste significant expression to me.
ollowin i Well, I had to come here from Rip
owever, Ily by private conveyance. We had a
f o Oicer good team, but the road was fearful, I
along a for it had rained nearly all night. Mr.
made a Pitner, an old Georgian, had the lines
aemper and did not anticipate tronble, but
wettedby when we got to the river we found the
mpted to lowlands flooded on both sides for a
pla pnnn quarter of a mile, and after we crossed
peror or the bridge the horses plunged suddenly
said the into a washout and submerged us into
well yor deep water. It flowed into the buggy
there is and over it and up to the cushions,
yly ould and for a time we were both alarmed
for fear of a collhpe. But we got out
of it safely, and here I am with a ra
e. lise full of wet olothes and no change
there I for tonight. Here I am at the college
it shown and will have to stand up before two
pers thane or three hundred pretty girls tonight.
agaInst Fortunately Mr. Lmowey is about my
t only iio ise and says he will lend me some
es noth garments while mine are being renew
q darrelt d at the laundry. Hard, hard, in
A oonnal deed, is the contest for freedom and
a dide the struggle for Christmas monev.
y mattee
Cyclones and floods are pnrduing me I A
and disturbing my tranquillity, But
one thing more may come which I can- WINDAY'S
not fight, and that is a Methodist re=
vival, for like a cyolone, they are ter
ribly in earnest and always break me toabJeett I
up. Old Simon Peter Richardson Cause ,
says in his book that the Methodists the c
are all fire and the Baptists all watetr, Stabil
and some others are all wind. I hope
they won't all come upon me at once. WAsH!!
But I am still hopeful and trying to text prit
keep calm and serene. Tonight I so manyit
shall be inspired with the presence of pines. an'
these college girls and for an hour or bilit"; tei
so will be the cynosure of their beau- thou abou
tiful eyes. Yes, the cynosure. That Homely
word comes from two Greek words pophet c
which mean the dog's tall, and so I that n
will be the dog's tail of the fair assem- with Ass:
bly. Professor Lowrey's father was now they
the brave old soldier known as General and the
Lowrey who succeeded Generel isfied wip
Claiborne as commander of that corps place lad
in the Army of Tennessee. He is tied any
buried near here, and I shall visit his cries oul
grave. I go from here to Pontotoc, Well, I
the oldest town in the state, where the bouts as
Indian agency was located and the that tha
chief of the Chickasaws lived. From ous nog
there I go to New Albany, and from among a
[ there to my own home, where there is hoods-a
always a light in the window for me the chit
and mawr happy ones to greet me.-- fastness
a BILL ARP in Atlanta Constitution. It Wa
t An ye mat are maiena.re U pgut t
And think our numbers mall, t
h Know ye that we're the strongest, the ri"
The strongest of then all! tempra
So wen they laugh at you and ask eternal
To what our work amunted, and we
Tell them: We polled the largest vote: instead
Thevote that i'o'tobttedt io
The vote that comes from aching hearts ought t
is Where thorns and nettles grow; and yo
That have felt love and honor die or coll
And good intent brought low; occupal
- That have seen in the demon's fangs you an
. All they once loved and cherished, rect
to And watched it, as b slow deresed eWhil
It changed, and fought, andper selectic
re your o'
et. Wherever mothers in the land will te'
as Mourn for their wayward sons, physiol
0 herever wives shed bitter tears temper
For men that loved them once, your v
or Wherver even children curse nervo
vn The life that God hath given, you at
ed We poll that great uncounted vote gineer.
That rises up to heaven!. perma
hg mentT
Aud surely as the sun shall ris/ tempe
3v- On Resurrection Day, tempi
ed That vote must once outeount thena all ea
Whatever they may .ash ad 'an
znd then in turn they'll ask theml n
le. To what their work amounted, on
he When they shall see the vota we poll; io t
s, The vote that God has countedl or ho
So, ye that are faint-hearted the ti
ull And think our numbers smsll, from
are Know ye that we're the strongest, a tun
'in The strongest of them s .ll
And when they laugh at eou and ask for
an To what our work amounted, you a
ast Tell them: We polled the largest vote: nter
re. The vote that Isn't counted! t
-'Jan Henrick Van Bolbynis. ions
rm,A Gruesome Tragedy.
me At the muzzle of a revolver Charles A. fer cc
ing Smith, fzrmerly a Wabash Railroad con- and
ductor, compelled patrons of Jacob Kol- barv
tors ler's saloon, in Chicago, to listen to a lec- ofm
had tre an the evils of intemperance. Then, you a
te ressin the weapon to his head, he blew abiot
en hs brains out in the midt of those stand- ingi
ingl around him. chani
sl Holding a glass of liquor in his left Ie
ithand Smith drew a revolver from hiis
ume pocket with the other and ordered every If d
one in the saloon to remain quiet and an
ma- ke no attempt to leave. woul
the "This is to be my last drink." he said. be a
"Vou may call it a farewell if you wish. feet
with the railroad company, andt every tp e
es, cent I have scraped together since has tree
k. been spent for liquor. Iot
the "Remember this little lecture, men.Dot
Brace up and leav'e liquor alone.' to
James Irwin and Peter Nies, who were up
Sawe standint near Smith, thought the latter knee
was intende to hold up the saloon and they tot1l
ndl ttemted o escape. n e the man
d "Hotd on, there. commaed te man
with the uplifted revolver.
tn- Smith then ordered the six men, in- and
man eluding Timothy Foley, the bartender, to etem
and line up in front of the bar. They did so. pe
Then the desperate man pressed the o neo
o istol agatinst his head and sent a bullet and
nge rough his skull. He died instantly. pl
by a ot
San d The socal Glass. ty
ed at The peace, prosperity and successful go.- sun
od eminentof the home and family are large- soi
ly due to the good example and wise coun- are
these mel of the upright wife and mother. The ver
power of her influrence and the importance am
1was of her righit home relations and princinles e
aye the greatest factors inthe good tq ht pi
aains the fearful ravages of the drink or
good, cur, The tre. wife and mother incul- pa
pesti- eats. the blessings of sobriety and total
star. btinence, and deprecates the evil inf- th
mmci of social and moderate drinking. i
hings One of the valuable lessons which yong At
I that men and women should early learn is that di
Sany the appetite for liquor works the ruin of
oted those awho ran enlaved, and that total di
ivered abstinence brings peace and happiness bu
to" all who practice it. a
i An earnest man consecrated to the cause thes
ling of temperance can rescue and rehabilitate f
d Job many a poor drunkasrd through his timely an
o take aid and beneficent counsel.
Many a refined and cultivated family e
n the has been broughrt low through the drink
'Thin inr habits of the father. h
tower bhose engaged in temperance work and ti
oafor the salvation of others need patience I
o sy and trut. ±
S Faith' and prayer must accompany all
temperance efforts. Not the smallest ef- a
fgreat fort to do gcod is lost sight of by the all- In
little knowing Father.
ll Terrible is the influence exerted by those l
who stand a the servants of God, and i
it little who sanction the social custom of Awine-o
[on ar- drinking.lr P
r The linorus nstom of soal wione
t an drinking has been the cause of the fall of It
many young men of great promise, but s
nygood the social glse.--Th Weekly Bouguet.
famine The Cisade in Brief.
The only saloon in New Waverly Ind.,
sin we has been driven out by the Anti-kaloon
is book League. ti
id you, The law against open saloons on Sun- P
plained. day is strictly enforced at Mari'on, md.,d
is area- according to a prominent liquor organ.
The seventh annual report of the ]ag- b
ot 1 cordh Wsamet's Total Abtminence Umon re
,mords a total of 2t0 federated societIes.
to de- Rckbridge County, Virginia, is now 1
re 600, entirely under local option, the last dis
"And trict. Kerr Creek, having recenty voted '
no license. This excldes the sale
a very liquors for two years.
A dispatch from Simla, India, to the
om p London Daily Mail, states that the Indian
Va bad S 'overnment has decided to depose the
fearful, Maharajah of Bharatpur owing to his long
ght Mr. continued intemperance.
the lines Lord Shaftesbury, writing on the nee-,
bbt of temperance a thocetns, said: t
am satisfied that, unless they exist, we
nund the should be immersed in such an ocean of
desfora Intoxication, violence and sin as would
a ossed make this country unbearable."
Perhape no State in the Union can show
s better record for temperance than Miss
d us iito issippi. In it there is not to be found a
ti buggy zingle brewery or distillery and the total
shiOns, umber of wholesale and retail dealers in
lmed istled spirits and wholesale and retail
oealers in malt liquors which Uncle Sam
e got d find ii the entire State liable to the
rith a va- 3overzment tax, is but 370.
o change if It Weres't tre-the Drink.!
is eollege Two ladies, the one "a lady of realted
birth" who had Imn'ried a millloalre
brewer, the other the wife of a welthy
distiller, were present at a recnt fme
aboutmy tion and tonvrsd together. The "di.
me some tillers.." "an exeellent lady who never
renew- spoke about her early days or he par
ents," 't last los ing ashyess, bhrke Out:
had, in- "Mi, but then, my lady, when aIll's iaid
dor and that might be aid, wher shld we be if
TALMAGE KMU eas ande ye
cheeks and
WIINDAY'S DI3COURSE SY THI ABLE St. jntea s a
V I NE heuralgia a
ti ted lit
Itbjeet' Bpirit of Unrest it is thd ' There Is
Cause of Much Unhappinesb-Need of rificed ird I
the Church and the World is more any other
tabillity-Stop Oaddat Abot only reveal
[Capyrgta ldA l ur iu ddlt
WAsInOGTOl, D. C.-From in unusua well, for
text pr. Talmage in this discourse rebukes they got tl
the spirit of unrest which characteries tire of gat
so many people, and shows them the hap- a raw nigh
piness and useflness to be found in sta- While is
ilitv; text, Jeremiah ii, 30, "Why gaddest all the ab
thou about so much to change thy way?. Impoveris
Homely is the illustration by which this for visitat
prophet of tears deplores the vacillation blessing of
of the nation to whom he wrote. Now administer
they wanted alliance with Egypt and now ish. Enot
with Assyria and now with Babylon, and to bewitel
now they did not know what they wanted heliotrope
and the behavior of the nation reminded rheumatic
the prophet of a man or woman who, not sa the breatl
isfied with home life, goes from place to the openhl
place gadding about, u we say, never set' Find im
tied anywhere or in anything, and he all the to
s cries out to them, "Why gaddest that has found
about so much to ehange thy way? that half
Well, the world has now as many gada- Christlike
a bouts as it had, in Bible times, and Ithink hand of
B that that race of people is more numer- crying foi
a ous now than it ever war-gadabouts in tuaml
a among occupations, among religious theo- lee, was
ries, among churches; amnng neighbor- Victoria
hoods-and one of the greatest wants of reading t
o the church and the world i tpiore stead- ine man.
fastness and more fixedness of purpose. fsh -
It wa. no small question that Pharaoh know thi
nut to Jacoi and his sons when he asked, self abne
'What is your occupation?" Getting into tion whi
the ri^',t occupation not only derides your aggregate
temporal welfare, but may decide your mono
eternal destiny. The reason so many men who Cec
and women are dead failures is because they ma
instead of asking God what they ought really e:
to be or do they, through some vain am- for help
bition or whimsicality, decide what they I am a
tm ought to be. Let me say to all young men en who
and young women in homes or in school directiow
or college, do not go gadding about among have to
occupations and professions to find what and mus
you are ftted for, but make humble and ages an,
d;rect appeal to God for direction. ic meeti
While seeking divine guidance in your many d
selection of a lifetime sphere examine that the
your own temperament. 1 he phrenologist irrespos
will tell you your mental proclivities. The ones wa
physiologist will tell you your physical mother'
temper nent. Your enemies will tell, you evening
your weaknesses. If you are, as we say, makes
nervous, d: na, become a curgeon. If the hu
you are cowardly, do not become an en- clubboi
gineer. If you are hoping for a large and that he
permanent income, do not seek a govern- any of
ment position. If you are naturally quick tie on
tempered, do not become a minister of which
all the 'ospel, for while any one is disgdvan- industr
taged by ungovernable disposition there By a
* is hardly any one who enacts such an in- ter chi
Congruous part as a mad minister. Can as mu(
I; you make a fine sketch of a ship or rock but to
or house or face? Be an artist. Do you duty $I
find yourself humming cadences, and do The
the treble clef and the musical bars drop of Mep
from your pen easily, and can you make we see
a tune that charmps those who hear it? Be in bot
a musician. Are you born with a fondness accidei
ik for argument t Be an attorney.. Are have
you naturally a good nurse and especially he ma
interested in the relief of pain? Be a less di
physician. Are you interested in all ques- age.
s. tions of traffic and in bargain making are becam
you apt to be successful on a -mail or a goo'
large scale? Be a merchant. Do you pre- tells
A. fer country life, and do you like the plow, nurse
con- and do you hear music in the hustle of a dropp
Kol- harvest field? Be a farmer. Are you fond got o,
le- of machinery, and are turning wheels to ter t
hen, you a fascination, and can you follow with David
blew absorbing interest a new kind of thrash- called
and- ing machine hour after hour? Be a me- pled,
chanic. If you enjoy analyzing the natural drop
left elements and a laboratory could entertain in
very ou all day and all night, be a chemist. crippl
y f on are inquisitive about other worlds
and an interested in all instruments that in tl
said. would bring them nearer for inspection, bouta
h be an astronomer. If the grass under your work
rink- feet and the foliage over your head and incom
ition the flowers which shake their incense on them
ery the summer air are to you the belles let- pravi
eras tres of the field, be a botanist. tions
If you have no one faculty dominant and Bu
men. nothing in your make up seems to point Davi
to this or that occupation, shut yourself royal
were up i your own room, get down on your eny
latter knees and reverently ask God what He be s
they made ; ou for and tell Him that you are pala
'illing to do anything He wishes you to so t
man o. Before you leave that room you will feet.
And out. For the sake of your usefulness Nc
, in- and hap iness and your temporal and pres
er, to eternal welfare do not join that crowd of man:
id so. people who go gadding about among busi- othe
I the nesses and occupations, now trying this cups
bullet and now trying that and never accom- chur
ly. plishing anything. reso
'there are many who exhibit this frail- wha
ty in matters of religion. They are not and
I . sure about anything that pertains to their deci
large- soul or their eternal destiny. Now they in 1
coun- are Unitarians, and now they are Um- be.
The versalists, and now they are Presbyteri- play
tance ans, and now they are nothing at all. They whe
cioles are not quite sure that the Bible was in- you
fight spired or if inspired whether the words Chr
dink or the ideas were inspired or whether only whi
incul- part of the book was inspired. They think con
total at one time that the story in Genesis about eve
influ- the garden of Eden is a history, and the you
cing. month after they think it is an allegory. mal
young At one time they think the book of Job 25,
a that describes what really occurred, but the wil
nin of next time they speak of it they call it a you
total drama. Now they believe all the miracles, the
pines but at your next interview they try to sun
show how these scenes had nothing in tior
ase them supernatural, but can be accounted Chi
ilitatefor by natural causes. Gadding about wom
amon religious theories and never satis- an
f fed. All the evidence is put before them, Gh
family and why do they not render a verdict? If Ser
they cannot make up their mind with all lies
the data put before them, they never will. F
kn There are all the archaeological confirms- SaR
t ions of the iBible brought to view by the wit
all ~Paeastin- xploration solety." Thefe sto
sef- are the bricks of Babylon, the letter "N" me
te all- impressed upon them-"N'" for Nebuchad- ne.
neszar showing that he was not a myth- a
those and te farther the shovel of the anti- eve
d, and quarian goes down the more is revealed F
'wine- ofthat most wonderful city of all time. aI
Professor Heilprecht, of the University of di.
wine- Pennsylvania presents as tablets found the
fall of in the far East ratifying and explaining ha
isa, but Scriptural pssages which were before in th
neeof mstery. As the builders in Jerusalem to- be
ugyet. y dig for the foundation of new :ues y
they turn up with their pickaxes the ashes go
of the animals that were used for burned' gh
offerings in the temple ages ago, demon- mi
traloon ting the truth of the Bible story about ti
the sacrifices of lambs and heifers and a
Su pigeons. There is the history by Josephus
in, de. ribing on uninspired page scenes
which the Bible depicts. On the banks of I
ian the Dead Eea there are pieces of the very he
he Bng- brimstone that fell in the sulphurous
n non re storm that destroyed Sodom and Gomor
eieties. rah. Make up your mind whether the Bi
is now ble is a glorious revelation of God or the
t di- worst imposition of the centuries. Why go
ae gadding about among infidels, atheists and
dsale of eists asking questions and surmising and
guessing about the apthority and va lue of t
to th beok which involves the infinities? It is
e Indian either a good book or a bad book. If it
poe the be a bad book, you do not want it in yont
his lons- house nor have your children cont·ammat- a
ed with its teachings. If it is a good book, I
ye nec our eternal happmness depends upon the
id: adoption of its teachinsp. Once and for
xist, we ever make un your mind whether it is
ocean of the book of God or the book of villaminous
would pretenders.
So, alas, there are those who gad about
anshow among particular churches. No pastor
an Miss- can depend on them for a single pervice.
found a At some tim; when he has p-pared
er in d na le and o brain
retail soul into its very paragraph, these ioter
ble to thm ifittent attendants are not there to w et
But, oh, how the gdabcuts iiu the
churehesl Instead of staying a ther- o
of xated payer meeting or Sanday school they at
miliolalr iet other prayer meetings a .bay
a W~Iti3 shools. I meet them onthe st- tg-'5
eiit hue the wrong way on Snday morn word
The die eveing, and I ,copt.em in ..
wh o never of the text, "Why  taoa mau..
mubckto chuane thy way. - • . .
' saidsearch of happines are going hithe-nd
.not. 0hir tame irs a tah up -ith -
'mnauainiC5 and ''progresseIV eUCcnrF5 aO -
teai and yellow luncheoel nd "at homes"
nd dances ant operas and theatres, and People w
instead of fding happiness they get pale a s.Jence a
eheeks and ingdnltia and indigestion and ed have
heuralgi .and exhauitioni and an abbre seems to t1
ti rtd liftbime.
i re lis mre splendid womanhood sac- of true pr
rificed i that *av in our cities than in Le by WI
any other way. he judgment day ca myst
only reveal the awful holocaust of jangled
nervee and the suicidal habits of much of thet yea'.
bur" solidi life. The obituary o such reads the jurtaP
well, 'oir t ou stor iso nppressed abomt ow taining du
they got theif derth while standing is s- K1 and Jul
tire of gauze waiting for the carriage on many per
a raw night on the front tepl. bor t
While in their lifetime they possessed bre troubo
all the ability for the reli: of and like ond:
i mpoverishment, yet they have no tnine LL
for visitation of the poor or to win the Chif i
blessing of such as comes upon those who Chief io
Sadminister to those who are trsady to per- tches to
ish. Enough flowers in their dining halls an interv
to bewitch a prince, but not one tuft of with the
heliotrope to perfume the' room of that ed rom
rheumatic on the back street, to whom date to
the breath of one flower would be like date, to
'o the opening of the front door of heaven. ais followi
t Find me one man or one woman who in "Asked
ti all the rounds of pleasure and selfishnest American
lhas found a piece of happiness as large said
that half dollar whiclb the benevolent and said:
a- Christlike soul puts inti the palm of the "I feel
k hand of that mothe whose children are say, with
r- cryin for bread. Queen Victoria, riding ens hold
te n triumph through London at her jubi- n me
'o- lee, was clot so sublime a-figure as Queen
)r- Victoria in a hut near Balmoral Castle war witl
of reading the New Testament to a poor dy- es is
,d Ins mant. 1
e. InltA, I the gadabounts for happiness " All
oh know that in kindness and usefulness and
ed, self abnegat~oT are to be found a satisfac- thing h
ito tion which all the gayeties of the world Philippil
)ur aggregated cannot aftord. fall apa
)ur Pmong the race of gadabouts are those the face
ien who neglect their homes in order that
use they may attend to institutions that are England
ght really excellent add do not so much ask pointtc
a- for help as demand it. the ll
hey I am acquainted, as you are, with wom- rn re, to
en en who are members of so many boards of
tool direction of benevolent institutions and thing ii
ong have to stand at a booth in so many fairs there, a
'hat and must collect funds for so many orphan- such a
and ages and preside at so many philanthrop- essioal
ic meetings and are expected to be in so seems a
rour many different places at the same time
nine that their children are left to the care of throw
ist rresponsible servants, and if the little (In th
The ones waited to say their prayers at their vine a
ticel mother's knee they would never say their tal
you eveninl prayers at all. Such a woman tes z
makes her own home so unattractive that
the husband spends his evening at the when
en- clubhouse or the tavern. The children of Ippines
and that house are as thoroughly orphan as destine
'ern- any of the fatherless and motherless lit- where
tick tle onesgathered in the orphanage for met w
r Of which that gadabout woman is toiling so me
van- industriously. The
here By all means let Christian women fo the ho
i in- ter charitable institutions and give them tive p
Can as much of their time as they can spare,
rock but tue first duty of that mother is the tu
you duty she owes to her home.
I do The book of Samuel gives a photographm e,
droe of Mephibosheth lame in both feet. When ha
make we see any one lame in one foot or lame And
Be in both feet, we always wonder by what
mess accident he was lamed. Perhaps it may
Are have been in battle for his country, or the ht
cially he may have been run over by some reck- Loretol
Be a less driver or some explosion did the dam
ques- age. So you wonder how Mephibosheth ot
are became lame in both feet. The Bible for
or a good reason gives us the particulars. It
I pre- tells us that whrben he was a child his ogr,
low, nurse dropped lni. _he muet have Ancle
of a dropped him vet; hard, for he never again tate a
fond got over the effect of that fall. Long a the
el to ter the accident we find him at King
with David's table, but still our attention is_ nm
brash- called to the fact that his teet were crip- Mwati
a me- pled, though so long before his nurse
tural dropped him. And mark you that to-day The
rtain in ll departments of life there are those stry
emist. crippled m habits, crippled in morals, crip- the
rorlds pledfor all time. The accident happened
that in this way: Their mothers were rpda
ction, bouts and neglected their homes, an the ed ul
r your work of training them was given over to ad I
d and incompetent nurses, and the nurses let nu
rseon them fall into bad habits, told them de done'
es let- praving stories and gave them wrong no
tions of life and practically ruined them. have
at and But Mephibosheth was taken by King
point David into the palace. andseated at the Ut
ourself royal table, so by the grac of the heav-wr
n your nly King these unfortunate ones may et ment
iat He be seated at the King's table in the King's
'o are palace, though the nurses did drop them A aL
you to so that morally they were lame i both do
i fness Now, what is the practical use of the w
,1 and present discourse? This: Whereas so pc,
owd of many have ruined themselves and ruined se a
g busi- others by becoming gadabouts among ce- Ave.,
eg this cupations, among religious theories, among T
acco- churches, among neighborhoods, therefore
resolved that we will concentrate upon wh
is frail- what is right thought and right behavior ate
are not and waste no time in vacillationa and in
to their decisions and uncertainties, running about
,w they in places where we have no business to
re UI- be. -Life is so short we have no time to
byteri- play with it the spendthrift. Find out
. They whether the Bible is true and whether
w in- or nature is immortal and whether
words Christ is the divine and only Saviour, and
icronly whether yon must have Him or be di,.
ey thin comfited and whether there will probably
is about ever be a more auspicious moment for
and the your becoming His adherent, and then
alegory. make this 12 o'clock at noon of November
of Job 25, the most illustrious minute that you
but the will ever have passed since the day of
all it a our birth -ntfl the ten millionth cycle of
niraclee, the coming eternity, because by complete
try to surrender of thought and will and affec
hing in tion and life to God,. through Jesus
cousted Christ you became a new man, a new
about woman, a new soul, and God the Father
r satis- and God the Son and God the Holy
e them, Ghost and all angeldom, Cherubim and
dict? If Seraphim and archangel became your al
withall lies.
will. Found among the papers of the learned
onfirma- Samuel Johnson was a prayer inscribed
r by the with the .-ords, "When my eye was re
Thefe stored to its use," and it is a great mo
t tr "N" ment when we get( over our moral blind
ebhchad- ness and gain spiritual eyesight. That it
myth- a mouent from which We may well date
hh anti- everything. All the glory of Henry II. of
revealed France vanished when in a tournament
a1 time, a lance extinguished his eye, and the worst
ereity of disaster that can happen to be is to have
a found the vision of our soul put out. If you
xplaining have gone wrong so far, now go right. If
bfore in the morning and noon of your life have
salem to. been a moral defeat, make the evening of
r ;uses your life a victory. The battle of Msaren
the ahes go, loaSt 3 o'elock in th afternoon, was
or burned glrioui won at 6, and in your life and
, demon- mine it is not too late to achieve some
r r about t)ing worthy of an immortal. Start right
er rand and keep on. Do not spend too much tie'
ephs I tacking ship. David felt the impol
e scenes tanc of fixedness of purpose when he
aanks of cried oit. "My heart is fixed, O God, my
very beart isfixed!"
the tl y ritiah ateamer sailed thee the
o or the tbtawith 1000 tons weight of spirits
SWhy g on ad for Lg and Southern teK .
and M o says ta another steamer iode
is g and w dlo a a r for the same des
I value of ~ati with nealydouble that amount
ies? It is The pirit, he ays consist of
o. If it in and orertm, sad the trade is
it in your sp i the rhands ofa few Eno-ih
itnmmat- ad Geran frms. This, we suppose. is
oood book, how Africa is civilized by European coun
upo pnthe tries,
gabout otd "onu e hndrguines to any chem
No p sto who wal1, befonre a pompetit oami
brara d belt y its troew k i m a
he h l intere-  oEn ternatb tiob or decay has
o oltheyat- The western forest reserves have be
oa Snpdy tome a source of revenue to thegolera
oroingm sa enft the timber weeded out retUIDIRS
e arbout $300,000 annaally.
o about so ___n____
If all the scions of prominent and
'ith anealthy fammlles go to woRk it may be
dw they.ad tome nzasahlonable to be la soCiety.
m up witha
P4ople who believe in astiology as
a science on which prophecy may be
based have called attention to what
seems to them to be a remarlkble case
of true prophecy in a horoscope writ
ten by Willis F. Whitehead, a loyal
mystic, and published on July 16 of
lest year. The horoscope s bud on
the juxtaposition of the planets main
taining during the period between May
i1 and June 11 of this year, and n it
many persons see a forenot of the la
bor troubles in Chicago and the war
like conditions now prevailinu in Chi
Chief interest in this connection at
taches to what Mr. Whitehead said In
an interview published In connection
with the horoscope. The words, quot
ed from the article printed on that
date, to which reference is made, are
as follows:
"Asked then what was before tho
American armies in the far east, he
said:
"I feel a certain sorrow at having to
e ay, with the assurance that the heap
ens hold back none of their mysteries
from me, .that a worse danger than
*. war with Spain threatens the United
- Sates in the period mentione. e
"'All these signs point to some
c- thing happening in the region of the
Id Philippines. It may be that China will
fall apart, but this seems unlikely In
e the face of the understanding between
re England and Russia, nor do the stare
k point to China as signiflc;ntly as to
the islands. * * * * I am, there
f- fore, forced to the belief that some
oa thing infinitely startling will happen
ir there, and as I do not think It will be
in- such a cataclasm as some of my pro
fP fessional brethren anticipate, it
seems as If it must stand for an over
of throw of our armies.' "
tle In this the believers in astrology dl
eir vine a prophecy of the conditions that
eir actually existed this year between the
hat dates mentioned, May 21 to June 21,
the when the American troops in the Phil
of Ippines, though not knowing it, were
as destined to be sent soon to China,
where the "fighting Ninth" recently
so met with reverses.
The planetary conditions on which
foe the horoscope was based were the rela
em tive positions of Venus and the earth,
r Jupiter and Uranus, with malefic Sa
turn scowling close at hand, which
aph make, aocording to the horoscope,
en 'what the Indians call 'bad medicine.'"
ame And as if the troubles in China were
ha not enough, it is pointed out also that
or the horoscope east over a year ago
rek- foretold troubles in factory and sales
am- rooms in Chicag, with possible lock
heth outs and strikes.
. It Mr. Whitehead, a heliocentric astrol
his oger, is supreme grand visder of the
bae Ancient Order of Oriental Magi, trans
again lator of the authoritative edition of
a he works ot Ooraelius Agrippa, the
miia aa myuen and author of "Th
crip- aswtic TlhesauTrus'
ay The bishop of London told a quaint
those story the other day at a meeting at
rip- the speaker's house, Westminster. A
e ined lttle east end girl was being examin
the ed upon the question of the prodigal
eer to and his eating of the husks, when she
' let inquired: ,"What else could he have
Sde done?" The child replied: "He could
em. have pawned his little girl's boots."
fth -------
ing , H. H.Gre's s , iof a . A . th-.
o a metnt inoter cm i , "s
th dom ortte-an theusame may beead a
both e r thigs received at a mother's knee
wfith w ii readily recur to the reader.
of the
as p O nnot he too ih s
ruined as a W. O en iof
ng Ae', NinneUpoliL WMnn., Jan, 4 100n I
er Tenty years ago the city of Toronto -
tario, begat the erection of a city ball.
upon w was to coat 04g00 by the original st
T.or Taehe oul ct oate has been o
ndd it is notyst fin
arbout
It's too isky ths
the ist thtog
to have ep in your
If you lungs and nhe- gmes
tombost Take some of
. M.ren Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral and sthe
cough.
MI was gien up to die with
t e Ayer'sCh Ptorladbegan
5ame des- its use. I commenced to improve
it amonmt at once. I am now back to my
consist of old weight and in the beat of
yhe jus tght for a rina
ohoom cold. The Vocet size uet
i te'eon had. an as most economic
itt aa y be
aode socltl. g.