The Rising son. [volume], October 20, 1905, Image 2

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
RELIGIOUS NEWSdLX-
AND THOUGHTS
DESIGNED FOR
A bng to the 6oul.
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The B.ittie for Self-Conquest.
"l l - '' "I i' ,T.' ''l.llMS li.lW ft Ill-it!''-1
ti:. :'. h ; ,i. :. . 1.
Nil' ;:i l:i i in iiins'anrt s. nut in Ms
!:.i)i;i. nut In hi lii'f'illiiiiy station.
I 'it in l'in.-i If, in a hi ait 1 ;i!y ti
i o i'.-i If up tu tin' wuivt i t t-T .il of
n ill- In fit povvi rs i'f thi- world, in
II -mi! tl;at Inn's lia.si tu frivolity
Mini la'-' in t In ri lii tin- ri al en
t n:; '. tlti. tin- una' sTenuth which
ruii.i"j whin that ili.-ciivi'ry is made! 1
Ati.!. ti i'linc 1l1.1t tinw at last the real
l arV ha- lii'unn. tin nun soli-miily,
.-1. liilly .-.'ttli s himself iluwn to the ,
i i'ti'iin.-- of himself. Tin1 army which '
lias carried by storm on.' dirt ideation
nf'i r another, ami fontnl tliat it lias 1
only uain.'il m.-sessiim of an outpost, j
inori' or less insiunitiennt, now sits j
down before tin' centra! eilaclel anil
the pa! siege ht'tiins. Then comes
tlie trin- railing up of nil the powers, j
Then comes humility, ami by lnmiility
.self nihIi i -standing, ami in self ninlei I
standing strength. Then eonies that 1
eartnt cry for Coil s help which al
ways I rings 11s answer. Tin 11 comes '
the giving of tlie soul's weakness Into I
the iiliiiiulatit strength of Christ. Then j
conn s the meat 11 ality of prayer. All 1
of these, when the man has at last
uot to tlie center of his sin. ami is at !
last lighting with himself for his own
tioul.
My friends, ilo you know the mean
ing of all this'' Are you lighting that :
lialtle fur self colillest . If jn'l lire, I
vim 1 now wiih what a true exhilara
tion tha' winch seems such a cnul
it nil unnatural iicee-vity of life may
oci-llp.v ai.il Inspire the soul. Almost !
with a shout th'' man eve'aiiiis: "I 1
will siiliilii" niv.-'lf for i',i,!niss ami
tor uoil'" Ami tlimicli im shout is
hi anl, ilio'inh in-n i . him ilo not I
hear a : ouii'l. tlnin-.ii the hat h liehl
is ill Millie illlcii.l -eel el cllailllief 01 J
his must seclii'leii life. though the fan
e-t IlinvciK of his own sell coiili ill !
Ille being tol II to pieces hv I lie Wlesl- 1
lei's . el. li t slill there is- iln not '
you hiunv it, many of you'.' a deep, i
iii'oii;;. solemn joy as the night draws 1
lieaier to lie day, ami the self with
which we linht uiows weaker, ami the j
self for which we liclit crows freer - j
a jov deep and siroiie. and solemn with '
which no !n i- pleasure in human j
In iim can compare.
Ami al-n there vrows up a treat
rh ui:y imd hope fi , every other man !
who is tiuliiinn the uooil tnhl with his
sins a rhari'y and hope which Is
amne lewar t tti i i uli tm all our pain!
May Cod had all of us speedily in,
tluoiiuli nil the mil' r striiL'ules, to :
this inmo-i lluht of all! .Jay we he-
pin it now, and never end il till our j
sin i- dead. Mat the Captain of our !
talvuiioii Ih our leader a ml our I
st reti'.:t h ! May we he lull of courage, j
hecause tlie hattle which we lijht is
not our own alone, hut Cod's, and at ;
tlie last may we he conquerors in i
llini!- I'liiliips ItrooUs. j
The Ideal Christian Life. j
To he a Christian, to live the Ideal i
life toward which the Word of Coil I
Is ever pointing us. Is to know Cod
and ever seek to do his will. To ar- j
cept without murmuring whaieer of j
Joy or sorrow lie may send us, say-
ing. "Thy will, not mine, be done"; 1
to trust where we cannot understand,
believing our Father lo he generous
and wise and kind, and this even when
our experiences hurt us; to be faith
ful in every service, knowing that He
'heiireth ns"; to keep the heart with I
nil diligence troni the sin and selfish- '
noss of the woild; to endeavor to ap- ,
predate the needs of the needy, and, j
as far as possible, minister to them: I
to love "even those we cannot like" ,
and to hate nothing hut sin; to keep i
our tongue from evil ami our lips from I
spiaking guile; lo lie brave where
others are false; to he like Him who.
though rich, for our sakes become
poor this is the Ideal Christian life.
The ideal Christian life, as Jesus
himself has outlined it, is the every
day lite of lil in who Is poor In spirit
and mourns knowing that he shall be
comforted; who Is meek and hungers
and thirsts for t iuhieousness; who is
both merciliil and pure of hi art; who
Is so much a lover of peace as to make
peace; and who. when men revile or
persecute him, does not revile or per
seciite in turn. Men who live such
ideal Christian lives 11s this are the
men who ate the sail of the earth.
A Song In the Night.
At death the Christian simply
crosses ihe summit of the earthly life,
and lives on a sunnier side, whilst our
poor fcight stops witli the Intervening
line hills. The Immediate lleveml
may be an Intermediate state of glory,
where saints await the r 'surrect ion
and the general judgment; n lire that,
never extends downward Into hidden
plader and deep shadows and experi
ence! of pain, but one that euggtbU
USE IN EVERY
WELL-REGULATED
HOME
raiher the pl.tln of Sharon, which,
' ivln; the trouhleil set In II I tut It, Is
rontlniially ascendlni; until it t'titers
the city hy the .luppH vale.
It is a stale In which, whether It he
Haven or Its siihurh, the rapacity to
Know ntul love and enjoy Is ever In
creasina. receiving nil ut any stage
that it can hear; an Arcadia where
the tendrl!!t of nevcreil affection nrt
hi'ini; continually reknlt and heauti
lied, and the Joy Is too juiro to die.
Meanwhile, we tardier ones. toillnK
ovi r this low ground, are enriched
and comfort ed as wan Jesus In tho des
ert hy the ministry of angels, who re
port our progress on high, and de
parted loved ones now and then may
come near to tis especially In some
treat etncrecncles of life as Moses
and Klias came to the lovely mount,
and pulling their strength lieneath our
wialaiess help us op our way.
Thin gohli u ladders are always
i' re pidng low down, clinihing thence
among and ahove the stars. Then let
us rejoice while we wad for tr.emorni
inc. and sing luave songs as the con
stimmaiiou of our hope draws near.
Kohort V. Sample. I). I.
Faith's Aid to True Living.
Kaith In Co.! hrinirs an element of
dignity, of assurance, of inspiration
into life that fills the soul with high
and nohle aspirations. Douht. or even
lack of faith, throws n damper over
the heart's inspirations. Ages of douht
have always heen the ages when life
has hi en lncxpressihly saddened. K
ochs of faith have always heen times
when people have risen In the scale
of living. No man lives on a low
plain who has Christian faith faith
In Cod, In Immortality. In the perma
nency of the good. In the ultimate tri
umph of right and justice and truth.
Such faith determines true living. I'ut
such faith Into a man's heart and you
develop not only the business In the
nian. hut the man in the business;
not only the successful lawyer in the
man. hut the noble, successful, help
ful man In the lawyer; not the active,
shrewd politician in the man, but the
statesmanlike man In the politician;
not tlie minister in the man, but the
man of Cod in the minister; not the
Cliilstian in the man, but tin; Christ
man iu (lie Christian; and then oi
have always the hudicst type of trut
living on carih. Kev. A. A. l'lau
sih hi.
God's Purpose.
The purpose of Coil s warnings Is tc
save. This is the object for which
signal svsii'ins are erected in danger
ous places to save l'fe and property
And to rave life, life of I ho truest
kind ami the highest order, to save;
soul lite. Cod In im icy warns men
Itai k of all Is love for men ami so
lici inle for tie Ir wi II In lug. The warn
lugs of Cod lire all the pleadings ol
love, saying to poor. weak, sinnir.j'
man. "Do thyself no harm." His :iffi c
' limi ami soliclimle appear iu not h av j
j ill'-' tl.i II to themselves to suffer tlicj
, dire cel.-eioieiii'i s of liieir sins, with
' t any possible c-cape f 10:11 them j
In Calvary's cross. Cod's compassion 1
, for lost men re'iched Hie maximum ol
indea'vor In In half of their salvation
: Cod. l ad only to leave men to follow I
the natural bent of their evil inc'lna
i Hons, and tiny would have rushidl
' headlong to ruin. Hut In the infinite!
I In tu v oleiire of His nalure lie could
not do this. Hence the Interposition ol
all metal r' s'i aim.-, and the prcsen
taiion of motivis to righteousness ol
life. ho value of which to the indi
vidiial. to focieiy and to the world
cannot bo computed.
Success Craze Does Good.
All this revulsion against drinking
has. of course, not been due to the de
sire for sin-cess. Nor has the drink
evil iu this country entirely been
stumped out. Hut the change in the
habits of men has been so marked
and its cause so directly traceable tc
this desire for succes that we, being
an entirely practical nation, must look
upon the success ra.e from more
than one angle. Undoubtedly it has
iiif.de man more mercenary. I'robaldy
it has caused much of ihe graft that
stirs the 11 untry nt present. Hut also
It has taught men to take better (are
of themselves, the physical anil men
tal health, and the results of this will
be reaped not only in this generation,
lint in the generations that are to
come, when the "success bee" will buzz
Jusi as mightily. If not mightier, and
drinking and other coarse habits ot
the body will be even less followed
than ihiy are now. Kxchange.
Need of Sense of Sin.
Mr. Cliidstone's sense of reverence
was accompanied by a profound sense
of sin. Speaking with a friend some
time before he died, he said, with
grave and deliberate, speech, "Ah! The
k r.se of sin that, is the great want of
modern life; It is wanting in our ser-
tiion-, wanting everywhere! He him
self had this sense most profoundly,
mid he walked continually in fear of
the 1 ord. If this fruitful conscious
ness is to be recovered, It will have to
be by the prior recovery of reverence
for the Almighty. The man who
would discover his own littleness must
lift his eyes up unto the hills.
The Necessity of Giving.
(living is essential to the complete
ness of Christian character. It Is the
crowning grace because It Is the mnrl
festation of the highest excellence. I.
is the result of sympathy, unselfish'
ness. of contact with Christ, of drink'
Ing In his spirit. "Give, for It Is the
Savior's precept."
INVITES CONFUSION
NEEDLESS INTERFERENCE WITH
THE TARIFF RATES.
To Open Up the Question of Revision
Would Involve the Reconsideration
of All the Schedules and Produce
Uncertainty and Uneasiness.
Our old friend the Pittsburg Gazette
seems to he leaning strongly to the
revisionist side of the tariff question.
That a newspaper which has own so
long engaged In the promulgation of
sound Republican doctrines anil whose
environment Is ho largely dependent
niMin the activity of the Iron and steel
Industries, should advocate tariff re
vision at a time when the country Is
enjoying unparalleled prosperity. Is a
little surprising. Tariff revision neces
sarily means tariff reduction, as there
Is no thought or purpose on the part of
any one of Increasing the duties. To
open up the question of tariff revision
at all would Involve -the reconsidera
tion of the entire schedule, and would
of course create a feeling of uncertain
ty and uneasiness. If not genuine con
sternation, arming the producing Inter
ests of this country. Dull times would
necessarily result. It Is Impossible lo
point to an occasion in tlie history of
this country when general business
depression was not coincident with a
lowering of the duties on imports. To
be sure, we had the panic of '73. but
that was clearly due to a departure
from sane and sound business meth
ods. It was the bursting of an over
Inflated balloon. Il was the result or
recklessness and perverted morals.
Tariff revision nt this time? What
for? With all lines of domestic Indus
tries nourishing and an export trade
such as this or tiny other country
never before enjoyed, what Is the com
plaint? The balance of trade In our
favor was IPmi.imio.imio Inst year. Our
workingmen and women are steadily
employed at better wages than are
paid anywhere else on earth. There
Is an abundance of money. Knergy,
Intelligence and economy are receiv
ing tin- highest rewards ever known In
the history of this planet. Is it wise
to lose the substance In grasping at
the shadow?
We do not maintain (hat we have a
perfect tnriff schedule. Nor will it
ever be perfect. Hut. judged by re
sults, it Is the best we ever had. It Is
time enough lo begin doping a patient
with nostrums when he complains of
being ill. While supplying our domes
lie trade, which is infinitely the best
market on earth, ami developing all of
our industries 10 the highest standard
of perfection, we are making more
progress in capturing loreign markets
than any other nation. Confidence in
the stability of conditions is the lend
ing factor in business and Industrial
prosperity. Why then inv ite confusion,
uncertainty and inevitati'e calamity
by advocating tariff revision? The
country is all right. Let the tariff
alone until H ere Is more obvious need
of rev ision. I'linxsutaw ney (Ia.)
Spirit.
Tariff Smashing.
Professional reformers may bewail
our "drastic policy of exclusion" and
continue to assault
Iff system. Im' Hie
and the Atrt rican
hardly he deceived
learned hy this dm
the American tar
American farmer
niannf iciiii er can
He has surely
that tariff smash
ing is tariff smashing when conducted
under Democratic auspices or by Re
publicans prising as the evangels of
"f iorm." Heautifnl theories count for
little when squarely coti'roveried hy
established facis. I ) s Moipi's Capi
tal. McKinley's Idea.
If the business iniercsls of lhr coun
try want reciprocity along protection
lines they 0111 have it If they will
only agree on 'some feasible plan
something they never have been able
to agree on before, if they want tariff
revision, they can have It also mi the
same united demand for it. hut it can
he put down as certain that whatever
Is done In the way of tariff revision or
reciprocity will not be done along free
trade lines. The reciprocity of lllalne.
McKinley and Roosevelt Is all right.
It Is based upon Ihe Republican pro
tective policy. As President McKin-
lev said at ISuffalo:
"To take from our neighbors such
of their products ns we can use with
out harm to our Industries or labor;
In other words, such of their products
as are not produced by our own labor,
and obtain in exchange markets for
the class of merchandise, which we
desire to sell, and which the countries
In question renuire for their own use,
differs materially from the reciprocity
of lSa.VlSat;, which was merely free
trade In articles of mutual production,
articles which, when Imported, com
pete with the home producer."
BLIND GREED OF THE
3 11,9 A Hsrket
This was President McKinley's Idea
of reciprocity, and It Is the kind that
every Republican can Indorse. It was
Hlaine's policy, and If the C'hlcagc
convention will adopt It as a basis fur
Its reciprocity platform nobody can
object. It Is Republican doctrine, pure
and simple. In Ihe language of Presi
dent Roosevelt at Minneapolis: "As a
nation, we stand In the very forefront
of the giant International Industrial
competition of the day. We rannol
afford by any freak of policy to for
feit the position (o which we have
thus triumphantly attained hy the
present protective policy." Kewanee
(111.) Star-Courier.
CRY FOR FREE RAW MARKETS.
In Demanding Them Manufacturer!
Are on Dangerous Ground.
The one definite and aggressive note
sounded at the Chicago reciprocity
convention was Ihe demand for free
raw materials. How that carries us
back to the Cleveland campaigns. The
men who voire the demand are Just
about twenty yrnrs behind Grover
Cleveland. They are trying lo reverse
Garfield's declaration and have the Re
publicans build their camp fires on the
ground which the Democrats had aban
doned. If these men were old enough
when Cleveland was a candidate they
either voted for him or should have
done so.
It Is our opinion that if there Is a
fraud in the category of tariff discus
slon It Is this demand for free raw
materials. The manufacturer grasps
all the protect Ion he can get. which
our thorough belief In protection does
not prevent us from recognizing as
being sometimes loo much, and still
holding on to it demands Ihe futihet
advantage of free raw materials. Ills
cry Is free hides, free wool, free Iron
ore, free coal, free everything except
that which he produces. There Is nc
such thing as raw mnteiial. Wool If
the farmer's finished product as truly
as cloth Is the manufacturer's or (he
coat the tailor's. For the sake of (he
general good the American people
have been willing to place duties on
manufactured products In full recog
nltion of the facl that selfish men
often take advantage of (hem and
make unjust profits hy reason of Ihe
tariff. When (he selfishness of Ihe
direct beneficiaries of our tariff laws
reaches (hat slate of sublimity
which causes (hem to demand that
other Interests he sacrificed for thclt
benefit they are getting on dangerous
ground. Wlien we have free raw
materials tlie products manufactured
from them will be free. Creston (la.)
Advert iser.
A Weakness in Reciprocity.
The reciprocity advocates at. thr
Chicago conference are much alarmed
over the new German tariff and are
demanding that a new reciprocity
treaty be negotiated biiwrcn that
country and the Cniicd States.
Would such 11 treaty be wise?
Senator Cullom in his address he
fore the con fen nee questioned its
wisdom becaese of the effect such a
m aty would have upon our trade with
Great Uriiain. And Senator Culiom Is
right.
Great Hritain is a much better ens
tonier of ours than is Germany. Mote
over Hiiiain admits our goods free ol
duty. Hut we place the same tarifl
upon liritish goods that we place upon
German goods, while Germany, unlike
Hritain. imposes duties upon our prod
nets. How. then, would it be just for
us to enter Into a special arrangement
with Germany by which we would
give her merchants concessions in our
markets in return for concessions in
her markets and at the same time
deny these concessions to Hritain.
which gives us freedom of trade?
Even after Germany had made her
concessions our goods would not be
admitted upon as gootl terms as they
are in Britain. Would there not be
reason for Hritain lo make trouble?
This is a serious objection to the
reciprocity plan. There can he no
more serious objection to any plan
than that it will uot work. And that
is the case with reciprocity. Milwau
kee Journal (l)em.).
Reciprocal Trade Results.
A free trade paper published In New
York, which supported the Cuban rec
iprocity treaty, now advocates what
it calls the only really reciprocal trade
namely, the exchange of competing
products. It derides "such a reciproc
ity arrangement as that secured by
the Hawaiian sugar growers, because
It inured to tlie exclusive benefit of
that Island." When foolish Republic
ans were pushing for Cuban reciproc
ity, which has produced the same re
sults, this same Journal "sicked" them
on. Those who followed Its advice
have now the pleasure of considering
the results which follow accepting sug
gestions from opponents. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
RECIPROCAL REFORMER.
-...li fl.Si "LV
RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED.
Mr, Pitts, Once Pronounced Incurable
Has Been Well Three Years.
E. G. Pitta, 80 Hathaway at., Skow
hegan, Me., saya: "Seven years ago
my back ached and t was so run down
that I was
laid up four
months. I had
night sweats and
fainting 1 p e 1 1
and dropped to
90 pounds. The
ij ivt-oji sL ,lnne paBsea ev-
wuu iuivdhb pnin
and looked like
blood. Dropsy
net In and the
2
doctors decided I could not live. My
wife got me using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and as they helped me I took
heart, kept on and was cured so thor
oughly that I've been well three
years."
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Ask 'Em.
"Should the Schoolma'ams Marry?"
Is the question that Is being freely
discussed by some of the crusty old
bachelor editorial writers of the pa
pers Just now. If these fellows really
want to know why don't they put
on a clean collar and go and oak the
schoolma'am about It? Denver News.
Roosevelt's Classmate.
Louis M. lirown of Glens Falls, N.
Y who was recently nominated for
Jusilco of tho supremo court by tho
Fourth judicial district Democrats,
was a number with President Roose
velt of the Harvard class og '80.
miN BLOOD-WEAK NERVES
One Follow th Other, but Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pill Quickly
Cur Both.
The steady use of a particular set of
muscles tends to chronic fatigue, which
produces faulty or difficult motion,
trembling, cramps and even paralysis.
Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seam
Itresses are among the classes most
:hrenteneil in this way with the lossol
iieir (lower to earn a living. The fol
lowing instance shows that nerve power
niny be recovered after it seems entirely
lost, if the right means ure taken. Mrs.
O. S. P,lm ksten, of No. fiS4 North Bow
man street, Manstield, Ohio, says :
" For veara mv hands would become
n numb ut times that I would drop
anything I attempted to lift. Utter
they becttiuo so bad that I could not sew
snv longer, mid nt last. I could scarcely
Jii'niiytbing nt. nil with my hands. At
night the pricking sensations would
L'iiiiio on worse than ever, nnd my hands
and iirnis would min so that I dreaded
to go lo bed. My family doctor gave me
foino nerve tablets. They helpul me a
little, but only for a short, lime nftcr I
had taken them und if I happened lo bo
without them for a day or two I would
be as bad as ever or even worse. l''imiily
I got a box of Dr. WilliuniB' Pink Pills
and liegaii lo (ake (hem.
"Tho result, was surprising. Ey the
time I had takeu the last pill in my hist
box I coiilil see a gain. Thanks tu Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, lam now ull right.
I can sleep nudist uiis'd by pain, and for
two venrs I have been as well as ever."
l)r! Williams' Pink Pills feed the
nerves by making- new, rich blood and
111 (bis way have cured nervous diseases
of every description from simple rest
lessness' to paralysis. They have ban
ished the tortures of neuralgia. I ho
weakness of nervous prostration, the
disability ami aw fnl piun of locomotor
ataxia. They me sold hy all druggists
or direct bv the Dr. William Meuieiue
Cuiupuuy, sjeliuuwcituly, N. Y.
Oh, Joy I
Colonel Demming, a geologist of
Pennsylvania, has discovered !u Col
orado a vast deposit of mineral from
which radium is made, and he says
the price will now drop from $3,000,
not) an ounce to only $1,000,000 on
ounce. Now that Is more like it.
Three million dollars was a little high
for luost of us. Dcnved News.
BABY'S AWFUL ECZEMA.
Face Like Raw Beef Thought She
Would Lose Her Ear Healed
Without a Blemish Moth
er Thanks Cuticura.
"My little girl had eczema very bad
when she was ten months old. I
thought she would lose her right ear
It had turned black, and her face was
like a piece of raw meat, and very
sore. It would bleed when I washed
her, and I had to keep cloths on It
day and night. There was not a clear
Bpot on her face when I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and now
It is completely healed, without scar
or blemish, which Is more than I had
hoped for. (Signed) Mrs. Hose Ether,
291 Eckford St., Brooklyn, N. Y."
Every time the wedding march Is
played at a wedding someobdy makes
a miss step.
6tt or Ohio, Citt or Tolioo, 1
i.iiiiab l anrv. 1
rim J. 1hiii mkei oath that he ft ttninr
Strtuar of the Uriii of T. J. UlUH C11., d ilun
uilneM In tli Lie t T led" Oiunij 11111 Sutie
r.r-id. urn toil Miti nriu win vJ too Hum
OSK Itl NllUKU DOLLAR.) fur ei h anil cr'
mm uf catiiiik turn cuiiout b cured by tbe ui ul
LUli,'i Uiuia Cum. .. .,-
rifJV7ird.nn'.ci.
Sworn to hefnrft m and aulitrriiivtl m my yriiMaca,
Uiu etti day uf lXcaralMr, A. U.. x.
. . A. W. OLE ASOV,
AI- f Notami Pl'BMO.
Itall'i Catarrh Can U taken IntBrnalljr and aeu
dlrrrtif on ilia hiund and mui-nua aurlacaa of ilia
ytlsui. baud for lralhu'nlal frvo.
' r. .1. CHKNEV CO., Toledo, O.
Sold bf all nmgjl.u, 7o.
take Uall'at'aiulir i'lIU for eouttpattos.
A disordered liver will keep more
men awake at night than tho pangs
of conscience.
Here ft Relief for Women.
Mother Gray, a nurne In Now York, dis
covered a pleasant h?rb rernody for women's
Ills, called AUSTUALIAN-LLAK. Ills tbe
only certain monthly regulator. Cures
female weuk nesties, liuckache, Kidney and
Urinary troubles. At all Dniftgiats or by
muil Wets. Buuiple mailed PUEfc Address.
The Mothur Gray Co.. Leltoy. N. Y
The fellow who refuses to face the
music must expect to be talked about
byibJnd hla back,
mm
Oat Grow In New York Street.
New York may be a progressiva,
place, but there Is on spot right la that
heart of It where grass grow a in the'
the street As a matter of fact, it Is
not grass, either, but oats. The spot
la Madison avenue, In front of th
new building of the Madison Square
Presbyterian church. A huge pile oC
sand here extends almost to th
middle of tho street, and In this sand
are dropped every day stray grains of
oats from the nose bags of the horses
that eat their dinner In front of the
new edifice. The gToln drops Into the,
sand and In a short time springs up.'
Just now there Is a flourishing little
crop which Is fresh and green, and
which adds a picturesque note to an
otherwise prosaic pile of building max
terlal. New York Press.
Revived.
At the time Eddie was purloined by
the elusive Pat Crowe at Omaha this
problem was given out to the class la
mathematics:
If alfalfa Is selling at $10 a ton, how
much Is a Cudahay worth? Denver
News.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully ery bottle of CA8TORIA,
a aie and mire remedy for Infanta and children.
and tea taut it
Bran the
Signalore
la Use For Over 30 Vi-ar".
The Kind Yon llave JLlwaya Bought.
Death-Bed Repentance.
One headline says the Western
Union "clears her skirts" of pool room
guilt. So! the Western Union Is a
lady. And she must have been away
at tho seashore until tho racing sea
son was almost over. New Yorle
Commercial.
Negro Physician Specialist.
Dr. Marcus Kitsherbert Wheatland,
a colored physician of Newport, R. I.,
Is recognized as New England's lead
ing specialist In electro therapeutics
and the X-ray. In early life he was
a shoemaker.
HOMESEEKERS RATES.
Round Trip. Good for Twenty-one
Days.
To many points In Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Kansas. Colorado, Louis
iana, Southwest Missouri, Texas and
Nebraska. Tickets on sale October
3d and 7th, November 7th and 21st,
December Cth and 19th. Excursion
rate for the above dates. Seventy
five per cent of the one way rate for
the round trip, with a minimum oC
ten dollars. The Missouri Pacific
runs North, South and West from
Kansas City dally. Visit the Vhit
River country between Carthage,
Mo., nnd Datesville, Ark. Excursion
tickets on salo at Union Depot nn'l
City Ticket Office, IHH Main St rest.
E. S. JEWETT, C.en l Agent.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Beer boh m Tree.
An American In Indon attended a
linner where Henry Arthur Jones tolil
a story about Beerbohm Tree. "Mr.
Tree," paid the playwright, "met a
friend of his one afternoon In Regent
Street. The two stood and conversed,
a lit t lo while, and then Mr. Tree said:
'Have you been down to see me act
lately, my boy?' 'No, too poor,' said,
the other. 'Too poor,' Mr. Tree ex
claimed, 'why, you spend enough on
wlno and cigars ' Hut the other,
nettled. Interrupted; 'I don't mean
I'm too poor. I mean you're too poor,'
be said.
Quality Brings the Business.
Seven million iT.uuMumi ix'Wis' "Mingle
Binder'' straight fie cigar nnvv sold annu
ally. Made of extra quality tobacco. Many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars are now
winking lyevvis' Single Bindor. Lewis'
factory, Peoria, 111.
The Clerk Whistled.
A Scotch minister Instructed his
clerk, who sat among the congrega
tion during service, to give a low
whistle If anything In her sermon ap
peared to be exaggerated. On hear
ing the minister say: "In thoso days
there were snakes fifty feet long,"
the clerk gave a subdued whistle. "I
should have said thirty feet," added
the minister. Another whlslle from
(he clerk. On sonsultlng Thompson's
Concordance," said the minister, "I
see the length Is twenty feet." Still
another whistle; whereupon the
preached leaned over and said In a'
stage whisper: "Ye can whistle aa,
much aa ye like MasPberson, but I'll
no take anlther foot off for anybody!"
Storekeepers and Hotelkeepera
Should Investigate acetylene gas.
Write "Acetylene Jones" to-day.
It Is more or less difficult for some
people to do their duty thanks ta
the vigilance of the customs officials.
Why It Is the Best
Is because mude by an entirely differ
ent process. Defiance Btarch Is un
like any other, better and one-third
more for 10 cents.
A girl Is never sure whether you
squeezed her fingers or she did yours.
With Fish BrtHfiS iVHlBaAND
Pommel Slicker an overcoat when
cold, a wind coat
and for a cover at night if we got to bed,
and I will any that I have aotun mora
comfort out of your allcker than any otbaf
Boa article that I aver owned."
rrw Bail ,dilrM ,f lb, writer of ffale
lUMulitlM't lutir M b, bid, WO atUflaUutt.)
W Jt Weather Oarmenta for Riding, Walk
in-, Working or Sporiiag.
IJIGKEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR, 1904,
a r - T m TD llfll of Uat lka
ttOJTOIf, VafeaV
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., Limited
Toaaara, oajusa