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,1'1'L - PAGE SIX THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 9110 ' .'Hrp 6 -jao Sermon by CHARLES T. RUSSELL, Pastor Brooklyn Tabernacle. , --Ooo July 31. Coloron, N. Y. Today nt this, pluco Pastor Kusscll of Urooklyu Tabernacle addressed (iio f iitornatloii nl Blblo Students Association ubout 4,000. Ilosald:- Tlio great Messiah, "King of Glory," lias long boon waited for by tuo civil ized nations. For tlilr(y-Qvc centuries the Jews have waited for him as tho great Prophet foreshadowed by- Moses and foretold by him (Act 111, 22); and ns tho Great King foreshadowed by their Kings David and Solomon; und s their glorious Priest typlded by Anron. but specially In tho former's majesty us king and priest foreshown by Molchlsedelr a priest upon his Throne (Psalm ex. -1). Free masons havu waited twonty-flvo hundred yours for the same glorious personage, as Hlntm Ablff, thu great Master MnsOn whom; death, glorlflcn tlou and futtiro appearing ni'o contin ually set before them by the letters upon their keystones, lie died a vio lent death, they claim, because of his loynlty lo tho Divine secrets typed In Solomon's Temple. lie must reappear, the claim, In order that the' great nntJtyplcul Temple may be completed and Its grand service for Israel and for all peoples may lie accomplished. They claim that his presence Is to bu ex pected speedily. i Christians of every shade. In propor tion as they are conversant with the Bible tOld Testament and Nuwl be lieve, also. In a great Temple builder who died because of his faithfulness to the Divine plans, ro thu spiritual Temple, the elect Church (I Peter II, 4, 5). IIIiii they expect to come n sec ond time "In xnver and great glory" 'to complete the Temple which Is his Hody, and In nnd through that spirit ual and glorious Temple to bless Is rael and all the families of the earth. Ills second presence In glory and pow er, hut Invisible to men. Is believed to be Imminent. Tho Mohammedans, also worship ping the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and David and Solomon, arc also expecting a great Heavenly .Mes senger to bless them and all peoples by the establishment of a heavenly Kingdom. They have awaited his com ing for centuries. They bellevo his Kingdom to be near at hand. Who la Thia Klna of Glory? Tho same glorious personage will fill fill all these desires I hose hopes. Is It not lime that all of these peoples, fearing God and hoping In his prom ises, should come together In one hope, 1n one expectation? It must bu so, for tlo wo not read piophctlcolly, "The de sire of nil nations shall cornel" We aro well aware that great bar riers lie between these multitudes; but wo hold that they are ehlelly barriers of superstition and Ignorance In tho pnst they have pulled apart, and hnvo slandered and persecuted one another. If uow they will sympalhetlcnlly draw near lo each other, surely they will llml much to appreciate In each oth er's hopes and alms, Tho Dasla of Sympathy, The fact that the Jews and Molmiii inedans, Catholics and I'rolestantH and Free Masons, all h.tho their faith on the Old Testament of the Holy Scrip tures, Is ground Cm- the belter under--standing pleaded (or. All Christians must accept the au thority of the Hebrew Serlplurcs ho cause the founder of Christianity, Jesus, and his special mouthpieces, tho ApoMlcs. taught nothing contrary to the Law anil the Prophets, Indeed, they quoted from the Old Testnment in proof or every diii-trlnc advanced They claimed that they neither de stroyed nor Igiinifd the Old Testament, but merely noted Its fulllllmeut. The ortor In the past has been tho general disposition to appeal to super stition ami prejudice and bigotry, rath er than to facts and itcilpture. We must reverse the lever In order to at tain the good icsiilts-lu older to see r-yo to eye. Whnt All Can Arjreo To. All agree that the world needs the Divine blessing' All agree that we hare been laboring under a mistake In supping that education ami civiliza tion nre nlone necessary to seeuro hu man happiness. We perceive that tho greater the elvlllr.ailon the greater Is the unrest; und the broader the edu cation the greater are tllo suggestions mid opportunities for taUlug uelllsh ad vantage of othei-H. All are agreed that only the later In ventions, telephones, etc., ami our modern ami costly police precautions mul;o It possible lo llvo In civilized lauds und that, despite all those, miir--ders aro u hundred-fold what they were fifty years ago, In those dnys a murder would be detailed and discuss ed for u year. Now we give little heed to sovcral reported In each day's ne.vs papers. Thousands are executed, other thousand are Imprisoned for life Mid wo par Httlo heed so gradually Invo we become nretistomed lo these luir rora of our civilization and cducottm Wo oppose theso wllh Church end mission Influences, with Suudiy- PEOPLE'S c' Q "' ' - ooC PULPIT 0 0 0 The Desire of All Nations. "I will shake nlli rutions, and the desire of oil nations shall come" (Haggai ii, 7). Schools, Y. M. C. A.'a, with courts, Ju venile and Superior, and yet they In crease. Wo penalize tho cnrrylng of wenpons and bombs nnd wisely pro hibit Inflammatory speeches; and tho better Informed know that Christen dom Is lljto-u powder-magazine which some unlucky friction between tho classes muy any day explode. All Hopes Really One. Admitting that all mankind arc Im perfect, "born In sin und shapoii in Iniquity," wo nevertheless cannot as sent to the doctrine of Total Deprav ity that there Is nothing good In any man; or in till men. Each oiio who prays "forgive us our trespasses ns wo forglvo others" should concede that others, as well ns himself, would pre fer righteousness to sin, If tho envi ronment wero different If his appetite were not ho perverse, If his will power were not so Inadequate. So. then, whether Jew, Mohammedan, Catholic, Free Mason or Protestant, do wo not all really desire the one thing? And do we not admit, after centuries of endeavor along different lines, that God nlone cpn send us tho aid which tho whole world so greatly needs? Wo do! Let us uow formulate this "desire of all nations" from those, Holy Scrip tures which wo all acknowledge. Lot us see that It Is exactly what we all have been looking and praying for under different names; It Is tho King dom of God! the Kingdom of Allah! Its rule Is to bo "under the whole heavens" however heavenly or spiri tual the great ruler will bu (Daniel vll, 27). Under Its beneficent and uplifting Inllucncu tho glorious result will bo tlmt God's will shall bo dono on earth ns completely as It Is now done In heaven. This Is exactly what the Scriptures declare that sin and Igno rance will bo dono nway; that tho knowledge of tho glory of God's char; actcr will 1111 tho wholo earth. It menus n strong government exer cised for the restraint of sin nnd for the freeing of mankind from slavery to sin tho slavery of Inherited weak nesses entailed by Adam's disobedi ence. Tho great Uenvenly King, tho Son of David, who will do these things, according to the Law and the Proph ets, will hnvo ninny titles Indicating various features of his greatness. "Ho shall bo culled Wonderful. Counsellor, the mighty Klohlm, the Prince of Peace, and the Father (llfe-glver) of eternal lire (Isaiah Ix, (I), Ho Is qjtllod tho Savior by the Proph et Isaiah (xlv, ir). for ho shall "save from their sins" und from tho penalty of sin all who shall hecomo "his peo ple." Anil all who will wickedly re fuse his rule of righteousness nnd his assistance qut of sin nud death con ditions will bo esteemed "wicked" In tho proper sense of that word;and of those wo read; "All the wicked will he destroy." Love Righteouineos Hats Iniquity. Wo have had too much of bntrcd and persecution because of tho differences In our degrees of knowledge as ex pressed In our differences of bollof. Let this cease. Let us unite In our love for righteousness und In our hatred of unrighteousness lii-cqulty. Let us cultivate such a sympathy for rho com ing reign of righteousness to be estab lished by Messiah (by whatever name he and his Kingdom may be handed down to us) that our characters shall he more and more lulluuiiced and transformed by tho prophetic view. Wo are all agreed that Messlah'a King dom Is nigh, oven l;uoel;lng lit the door of the world. In tile wonderful Inven tions of our day we have tho very fore gleams of that Kingdom as outlined In prophecy. The necessities of the caso also curiolK'i'aio this; The tension be tween Capital and Labor will soon be lo Its limit and bre.-ilc, the grasp of monopoly will soon be so strong that the masses will be ground between tho upper and the nether millstones; our hlgh-tenslou living Is calculated soon to have our race In the mad house; specialists, say, within one cen tury, U't us believe the Wold of God delivered by tho prophets of old. Let us prepare our hearts for tho Great King nud know that such will have tho chief blessing. ' "He Munt'nolan Until." According to tho Ulblo the reign of the promised Great King shall not bo an eternal relgu. Kventunlly the do minion of earth originally given to Adam nud lost by disobedience and consequent Incapacity, Is lo bo tester ed to such of Adam's rae.o as shall at tain carlhlv perfection and Jehovah's approval, Messiah's Umpire will ho u Mediatorial one and, according to thu Kerlptnres, will continue only one thou sand years. Hut wo are assured that tho period will bo quite sulilclent for the great work to bo accomplished, Faiher Adam, after being sentenced for sin "Dying thou tihalt die," expe rienced' the dying processes for 130 years, Contrariwise tho world will, i under the Messiah's rule as King and Prlest (Melchlsedok, Psalm ex, I), gradually rise up, up, up, out of sin and death conditions during a very slmllnr period of time. Puriidlso restored will no longer bo n gnrden merely, but tho wtiile earth, as God's footstool, shall be made glorious (Isaiah Ix. 111). The promises of God to the children of Isaac and Jacob are not henvonly or spiritual, but earthly. From Genesis ti Muiachl there Is not n suggestion of u heavenly or sllrltual criUlng. If Christians have a heavenly callhig It Is no cause for offense to Mohammedans and Jews neither of whom huvo "conflicting hopes. There Is no need for conflict every reason for harmony. . "Times of 'Restitution." Not only do the ancient prophecies ,' foretell coming blessings of tho Lord upon Jew und Gentile, bond and free, but tho Luw typliled the same. Every fiftieth year with the Jew was to bo a Jubilee year a time of release irom debts and from nil bondngc. Tho les son Is that Messiah's relgu will bo tho great time of jubilation lo men, to nil who will accept nnd obey bis rule. The cancellation of debts represents that God (through Messiah) will thus I cnnccl tho debt of Original Sin and set; free Adam und bis race. All will then1 be given a fresh start for Ufo eternal. The setting free from bondage In tho Jubllco Yenr typed man's release from) tho wenkucsses Inherited through Adam's fall. It will Include the resur rection from tho dead, tho great prison-house mentioned by the Prophet (Isaiah lxl, 1). If we see this great fact about to be accomplished need we quarrel about how It Is to bo dono? Since It offers blessings to all who love God's righ teousness, why dispute over details? Shall wo coutend with God and his plans and promises except to our In jury? Let us rejoice with the Jew. God has decreed for the nntural seed of Abraham a glorious share In the great wrlc of blessing tho world to tho Jew, first, this means a blessing; to tho others Inter! The Scriptures clearly teach that Messiah will estab lish tho New Covenant wllh Jacob natural Israel. Let all who reicrcuco tho lord acquiesce In his arrange ments. And If the Jews shall someday sco that tho Oath-Round Promise to Abraham meant two seeds, let them be glad and rejoice In their portion. If the grunt Messiah soon to be re vealed In power und great glory be composed of "many members" on the spirit plane, what matters It to Jacob, all of whoso promises are on the eurthly piano? Moreover there Is no room for Jealousy anyway, for theso "elect" who shall be on the spirit plane are of nil nations tho Jew being there given nlso tho preferred place. Fur thermore the select or '"elect" few nro not cither Christians or Jews In tho ordinary usago of those words, but saintly, holy ones chosen by the Lord. from every sect itnd party, because of their lovo for righteousness and faith fulness under trials. "I Vill Shake tho Earth." Tho context shows us that "Tho do sire of all nations" will ho realized as tho result of a great shaking of tho heavens and earth and sea and all nations. This Is prophetic of the' groat time of (rouble, with which the col lapse of present Institutions will come about ns precedent to the establish ment of Messiah's Kingdom "the de sire of nil nntlons." Wo nro not left to speculate respect ing tho luiMirt of these words, "shake the henvns, the earth and the sen." Tho great theologian, St. Paul, quoted tills very passage In his cpistlu to the Hebrews (xll. 2(I-2S). Ho pointed out that tho literal shaking of Mt. Slunl and tho terrible sights associated nt the time of thu Inauguration of Israel's Law Covenant wits but a feeblo pic ture of the awful commotion which will prevail In Its antitype when Is rael's New (Law) Covenant will bo In stituted nt Mt. .Ion In the end of thin Ago nt tljc hands of the autltyplcnl Moses Messiah. Tho piophct Intimates that It will bo a short, sharp, decisive shaking, quick ly accomplished. And the Apostle ex plains that It will be so thorough-going that everything that eau bo shaken will be shaken nud will he removed. In olhotywords, everything that Is In tho nature of a temporary makeshift for righteousness, truth, equity, will bo shaken out of the way noi ibe allowed to remain, because tho Lord will maku u thorough work. St, Paul Intimates that the Kingdom which tho Church Is lo receive will bo tho only Institu tion which will stnnd tho shaking tlmo and that only because tho "Church of the First-born, whose names nro writ ten In heaven," will have tho Dlvlno approval; they will "be' changed In u moment. In tho twinkling of an eye" established endurlngly on the heaven ly piano yat the Right Hand of God, principalities and powers being sub ject. "The Prince of Peace." Notwithstanding the fact thatMes- slab's Kingdom will be Introduced by' n period of universal trouble, anarchy, etc., which will overthrow civilization and uproot every sinful nnd Imperfect human organization; nevertheless this will eventually lend to tho most pro-' found nud most enduring peace. In that one great lesson humanity will learn tho futility of Its own endeavors and will cry unto tho Lord for help and for tho desired peace then "the desire of nil nations shall come." Referring to this time of trouble the Prophet David declares of tho Lord's work nt that time, "He niakoth wars to oeaso unto tho end of tho earth. Ho brenkcth tho bow, and cut tqth tho spear asunder" (Psalm xlvl, I)). Then wonderfully ho announces tho climax of It all, "Ro still 'and know that I am God, I will bo ex alted amongst the nntlons. I wilt be exnlted In the earth." Tho only true basis of poueo Is righteousness and on this firm foundation Jehovah through his Anointed Ono will shortly estab lish It (Psalm xlvl, 10). a TAVENNER, "WRITER AND FACTS AS THEY (By Clyde H. Tavenncr). Washington, July 20 Protection lufikcs politics n business proposition. In tho last congressional election for .lnstnnco, tho tariff trusts spent largo sums of money to bring about tho election of candidates who had secretly or otherwlso pledged them selves to rovlslon upward. Theso contributions to the Repub lican campaign fund were Invest ments In ovcry sense of tho word. Tho trusts figured that If Republicans woro elected the tariff on tho particu lar commodities In which they dealt would bo kept sufficiently high to bar out competition ajid assuro them moil opollcs on American markets. With this end In view the tariff trusts and combinations of manufac turers contributed liberally to Repub lican campaign funds. The oxpondlturo of this tainted mon ey onahlcd tho Republicans to domln nto Congress I Tho tariff was revised upward! Tho manufacturers wero given their monopolies! Prices wero boosted! Tho result Is that tho people are now ropaylng to the tariff trusts, In increased prices, not only tho nmounts invested ns contributions to tho Republican campaign fund, but thoy aro also paying a profit varying from 100 to 1000 per cent besides. And in tho meantime tho big cor porate interests havo taken tho reigns of government out of tho hands of tho people into their own, for safe keep ing. Such Is tho milk of tho protec tion cocoanut. Government By Money It cost Joseph C. Slbloy $40,G98.83 to win tho Ropubllcan nomination for Congress in tho Twenty-eighth Dis trict of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sibley re ceived 10,140 votes at tho primaries, and each voto represented an oxpondl turo of nearly ?4. As his plurality was only 089 It is fair to say that his nom ination was brought about by tho sheer powor of money. At the primaries In tho Thirteenth District of Pennsylvania John Dalzell spout ?9,200, most of which was con tributed by protected manufacturers. Tho combined expenditures of Slbloy and Dalzell In theso two districts wero nearly $50,000. Their combined salaries as Representatives In Con gioss for two yearswlll bo only $30, 000 Their nominations, therefore, cost almost $20,000 moro than tho emoluments of their olllco, oxcluslvo of mllcngo nnd stationary allowances. Contributions to tho party ofrovI filon upward Is a paying business In vestment, particularly to tho tariff trusts. Men will alwnys pay thousands to politicians or to party funds in tho hopo of getting back millions. Make tho tariff one for rovonuo only, and you cut off a leading cause of politic Pittsburg, Pa., July 20 A squnro deal for tho horso Is tho petition which tho westorn Pennsylvania Humane so ciety has put Into a fervent equlno prayer and has posted In stables nil over tin? city. "To Thee, my master, I offer my prayer: ; Feed me, water and1 care for me, und whon tho day's work Is ('.one pro vide mo with sholtor, a clean, dry bed and n si all wldo enough for mo to Ho down In cuuiurl. Talk to mo. Your voice often means as much to mo as Clifford Mitchell, n farmer residing neur Hastings, In Monroo township, had a narrow escape from donth by lightning stroko Wednosdny evening nbout tho supper hour, Tho barn and nil Its contents woro burned and n cow was killed by thtTsauio stroko of lightning, says tho Mnnsflold News. Mr. Mltcholl, who is n hrother-ln-law of Attornoy Charles L. McClollnn, of this city, rosldos on tho farm of his father, John Mltcholl, Ho was In tho bnrn milking n cow whon tho storm broke. Tho lightning struck tho bam, knocked Clifford Mltcholl lnsonslblo nnd killed tho cow outright. Tho barn was flred and burned to tho ground, togothor with all tho contents. Tho hired man, Roy Collins, who hnppened to ho near nt hand, saw that tho barn had boon struck and wont In and rescued tho unconscious man, car rying him to tho house. Ho romnlncd n an uncousclous condition for somo time, but Improved somewhat after a doctor had been summoned, Tho barn SQUARE DEAL US THE,. J al dishonesty and con option. - o The Democratic Campaign Tho Democrats need gain hut twenty-two seats In tho next house of rep resentatives to obtain a numerical majority. The present Republican majority Is forty-three. At least eighteen Repub licans hold their seats by a margin less than 1,000 votes. Twenty-nine Republican seats In the present house of representatives are held by loss than 2,000 votes. Every local Democratic commltteo has a heavy responsibility. Tho char acter of tho nomlnco In 'every district Is supromoly Important. Democracy can not challencgo the enemy with weak or colorless candidates. Tho people want absoluto a'ssuranco that tho men they voto for will stand four square when tho first real test comes in organizing the next congress. Democratic icandldates must stand on an equivocal platform of real tariff revision. The Democratic party, through both national and local organizations, must be prepared to shoulder full responsi bility for removing tarlh burdens from the people. The Democrats havo a real Issuo to carry them to victory, and can loso only by failure to grasp Its signific ance. Taft Won't Interfere The new railroad rato law will not bo used to keep down railroad rato3. Correspondents at the summer cap ital at Beverly, Mass., recently got this news. It means that tho strong est feature ef the new railway law is to bo a deadlctlcr under the Taft ad ministration. The section of law referred to is that giving powor to "tho Interstate commerce commission, on complaint against an increaso, to suspend any freight rale for clovon months pond ing decision as to tho justico of tho rato. This section was forced Into tho law by the Democrats and Insurgents nnd was strongly opposed liy Presi dent Taft and tho Aldrlch-Cannon reg ulars. Doing hostile to this feature of tho new law, President Taft will not uso It to provent tho railroads from In creasing their rates. - -o How It Looked Tho next day after Representative Havens' (Democrat) changed a 10,000 Ropubllcan majqrlty into n 5,000 Demociatlc majority, In tho Rochest er N. Y. Congressional district, a nowspnper map asked a prominent Re publican standpatter If ho did not think the Democrats would carry tho next Houso, whereupon tho disgusted nnd crestfallen Republican replied: "Carry tho next Houso? Holl! If tho RopuUlcan members keep on dying, they'll carry tho present House." the reins, Pet me sometimes, that I may serve you the moro gladly and learn to lovo you. "And flnnlly, Q My Mustor. whon my useful strength Is gono, do not turn me to Btnrvo or freeze, or sell mo to somo cruelowjiors, to bo slowly tortured and starved to death; but do you, My Muster, tnko my life In tho kindest way, and your God will roward you horo and hereafter. You will not son bider mo Irroveront If 1 hsk this In tho nunio of Him who was horn In a stable. Amen." THINKER," GIVES REALLY EXIST. which was burned was n frame struc ture about -10 or 30 by 60 feet. It con tained all tho wheat, hay and other crops, Including the wool clip for this yenr, Tho hay crop alono was worth moro than $150. nnd tho combined crops which had boon stored tltoro wero worth $800 or $900, It Is stated. In addition, nil tho machinery nnd tools for usg on tho farm woro burn ed. Tho older Mitchell hnd $500 In surnuce on tho barn nnd Clifford Mitchell hnd $500 insurnnco on tho contents, but, of courso, this will not cover tho loss In either caso. This Is tho third dlsistrous Arc thoro has been on tlio Mltcholl farm within comparatively short tlmo. Tho barn burned onco boforo nnd nt anoth er tlmo tho houso wns dostroyed. Mr. Mitchell wns In tho basomeut of tho barn when tho lightning struck It. For a time it wns feared that Mr. Mltcholl might not recover, hut It Is stated today that tho .roports of his condition are more favornblo. Memorial In Honor of Thomas Paine, Opened at New Rochelle, N. Y. I I ..I II ,i,n,i i .i. . . I II - I ' ' ' ' T " ' IP'WiSPw . -4A44ii&h&IAM. &MS3:sK&sfc5s5Wii8aiis - , - Photos by Amerlcuu Press Association. x The opening of Thomas Pntno's old home nt New Rochcllo, N. Y., by tin) Paine Memorial association Is attracting hundreds of visitors to tho fumoua landmark of thu author-patriot. For n number of years admirers of Palue have been gathering his original manuscripts, his desks, chairs and articles used by the author In writing his books with the Idea of keeping them as n lasting memorial to his name. The erection ot u mouumeut ou the ground stirrouudiug Ills Ixjuie was witnessed by thousauds of men, many prominent clergymen attending. HSffip , d2&&&&& I .For Infants and CImdrenf ffifflHTfig KM Yoy toe Si ' Always Bought M I - ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. $19 S AVcgefaWcPitparallonforAs- -n j.i 4r E! similaiingiheluocIantlRcduIa i8arS IRQ ' & a WM tfnS u,c Stomachs ondDo-dsof , Cf ttg llll mzsamiiim Signature A3 IS'llli Proraofes DigcsllonJChceifil- yf iLlff fata I ncssandResLContahstrcllta UA ff U f leSflJ I OpiuftuMorphinc norMiueraL fik.wllr SSl 1 NotNarcotic. ft ILf I We MMusjis- I ml nt$ III EMEg jtnhtStcd I K i t 11 Mir Jhnatnmf- , J I IB - iratXlg IMCurhniAbdil I ill Eg? ft 111 li iffj Use Ills ill AperfectRemedyforCimsnpa- f las' BKSffl Hon, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoea 8 Ijv P.a m..M lagaH VYorras.Com'ulsions.Fewrish- M faftft BiVPr BBS nesaamlLoss of Sleep. , W I U 8 tf U I IS estate situreor j TLJg,,,. Vfranu Slf NEW YORK. i j b-wh Exact Copy of Wrapper. THl oimtauh qompaht. new vonn city. V l iifM TTTiiTKBSiW'iWMFirftf? Undergoes Operation Virgil Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wright of 104 East nth avonuo, Columbus, formerly of Mt. Vornon, was oporntcd on for appendicitis last Monday at Grnnt Hospital, Columbus, by Drs. W. U. Colo and Baldwin. Tho operation wns successful In ovory way nnd tho ' patient Is recovering rap idly. I- Mrs. Frank Scott nnd daughter, Klolso, wont fo Duekeyo Lake, Friday to Join tho camping party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Mac If. Stophons, Misses OUlo Covin, Vivian Hutton; Harold Corwln and Teddy Earnest. Miss Gladys Sapp ot East High street wont to Orrvillo Saturday morning to moot her sister, Mrs. Tu dor, who has boon attending summor school nt Wooster, O. Mrs. Tudor will go to Clovoland Saturday evening to spend several days with rolatlves bo foro returning to lier homo In Mt. Vornon. mmffiiMiMi mmiMjmtmaBmBmMKimvmm BUSINESS COLLEGE ftis school ot bustnesa la tho State of Ohio. All or lta graduates without an ezooptlon aro employed, l'o tho Qrst representative of a town tto oQur a dis count of Bpor cent., oeouro positions for students to trorlt for their board whllo attending school. Open nil year. New classes formed every Monday. Write for catalogue. Address, u BLISS BUSINESS COLLEGE, ColnmbusOhio. KNOX CO. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS 1909-1910 Meotlngs for the examination ot teachers will be hold at tho CENTRAL SCHOOL Bldg.' Mt, Veronn, Ohio, The first Saturday of every month Pupils' Examination The third Saturday ot April and the second Saturday In May. Examination will commenco at 8:00 o'clock, a. m. Address all communications to the Clerk of Board of Examiners. Organization ot Board: O. M. BARBER, President, Mt Vernon, O, ,W. W. BOItDEN, V. Pros., Frederlcktown, O, O. M. QltUBB, Clerk, Centorburg, O. i -J-L ii, i