Eagle River review. [volume], November 06, 1914, Image 3

About Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
V//co mpany alone has installed
ome 400 automatic railroad stok
pore th:)‘c omotives in this country.
sOO ————— ;
«~ DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
oPR o e ek, R
Granuiated ‘
oey o e
N
They Began Early.
Demist—f\‘\‘hen did your teeth first
pegin troubling you? : :
£ ent—When 1 was cutting them.
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
case of Welcome Lake,
yr. F. C.
S agites: 1 suffered with Back-
Pa, d Kidney Trouble. My head
sche 3””, <leep was broken and un
gebed, 7 "~ refreshing. I felt
SN heavy and sleepy
: [ % after meals, was
e r always nervous
and tired, had a
x bitter taste in my
wouth, was dizzy,
(D Fril, had floating
N ""“:\‘\‘ ™. specks befora my
B\ | B eyes, was always
yr, F. C. Case tpirsty, had a
aragging sensation across my loins,
diflié!llt." in collecting my thoughts
gd was troubled with short
gess of breath. Dodds Kidney Pill,
pave cured me of these complaints.
podds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done it well. You are at
yiberty to publish this letter for the
penefit of any sufferer who doubts the
perit of Dodds Kidney Pills.”
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine CO-.
pufialo, N. Y. Write for Household
gints, Dainty Recipes; also music of
National Anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
whom Dodge Hath Joined Together.
A contributor sends in this elip
ping from the Kohala Midget, a paper
published in the island of Maui, one
of the Hawaiian group. He explains
that “wahine” is Hawaiian for. woman,
“fane” for man, and “pau” for
nough:
eßev. R. B. Dodge of Wailuka is the
most resourceful man of Maui. Re
cently a Japanese couple came to Mr.
Dodge with a request in the sign lan
guage that he make them man and
wife. They couldn’t talk English flu
ently and Mr. Dodge cannot talk Jap
anese, so he conducted the ceremony
gs follows:
“You like wahine?”
os.”
“Bimeby no kickout?”
“No.” ;
“You like this kane?” to the woman.
“Yes.”
“Bimeby no kickout?”
“No.”
“Pule” (pray).
“Pau.” )
The Pioneer Mother. ;
The school children of California
are saving up their pennies to pay
for the monument to the pioneer
mother which is to be erected by
Charles Gradfley for the Panama-Pa
cific exposition. The woman’s board
of the exposition suggested that such
& statue be erected and the children
were the first to respond, sending in
an avalanche of pennies. ' The cen
tral figure is that of the pioneer moth
¢r dressed in a homlespun gown and
&t her knees are two sturdy little
children.
Some people don’t believe in putting
off till tomorrow the trouble they can
make today.
Many a man’s success, like that of
B actor, is due to a good manager.
PRESSED HARD.
Coffee’s Weight on Old Age.
When people realize the injurious
eflects of coffee and the change in
bealth that Postum can bring, they are
;‘s“3ll}' glad to lend their testimony
Olr the benefit of others.
hol\l.\' mother, since her early ‘child
od, was an inveterate coffee drinker,
fi:dl Pe““ trouhled with her heart for a
ti:'{:w»m- vears a’nd complained of
51(‘1111;1;\}:“\ all over’ feeling and sick
fls;":gk‘qti‘xn‘e' ago 1 was making a
N {l_ (.ltt.-mt, par't of the country
mf‘!‘(‘hq; ‘\ dinner with one of the
SOme\\jp. 8 of the place. I noticed a
oin ‘u~l‘msu'al flavour of tl}& ‘cof
is s ves P 508
i vas Postum,
theln?:j 0 pleased with it that, after
t carr‘v h:}: ,0‘ er I bought a package
e s v‘ef\\ ith me, and had wife
Whal fi;l 'llb- or the next meal. The
with it th'lél ¥ were so well pleased
Used PN‘; ”r\ :n(:ilsgloyntinued coffee gnd
mliog‘;dml:‘:jllry been at time? very
dition, by ‘_-*gfling my mother’'s con
st f\“\\ Q noticed.that after using
g mt: a short time, she tel; 80
™, aug ;r than she did prior to its
beary, Aam‘du little trouble with her
beadacp og \n,\f sick stomach; that the
ber Seneml\b‘r © not so frequent, and
| ying <:('11d1t1f)n much improved.
hearty, ued until she was well and
mtl&‘;‘éot‘;el‘ostum has benefited my
fly, byt Il;»t (:ther members of the fam.
ith cqe %n 80 marked a degree &s
Victim of Ic-(: my mother, as she was &
¥ Pogty "¢ standing.” Name given
Postupy ¢ OLO-. Baitle Creek, Mich.
Regular gles in two forms: Siag
boileg 4 ostum —must be well
Instang P;uid 35c packages -
der, o teass um—is a soluble pow-
Tk
g Sugar m;k er and, Witk m
s gyt 2KCS @ delicious bever
Tho copt e, SO4 506 Hul
> qu;re cup of both mig
There's & Reagog™ #ak St
or Posm}my.“;i
—sold by Grocers
T ™i 1 (o] S S o L TR
Ch e T
WP Sl
i the Foofeteps of St Paul
»# =’ HE rapid development of Asia Minor
will undoubtedly do much to awaken
n ! bublic intcrest in this wonderful land,
|.¥ ¢ and, what is more, call attention to
:&' those old cities made famous in Holy
o4y Writ through their association with St.
’ {‘\ Paul. :
V 22 Indeed, was not the apostle to the
‘.fl gentiles born at Tarsus, one of its
principal cities? Then was it not to
the cicies and peoples of this little-known but
nevertheless historic land that St. Paul made long
and toilsome journeys, enduring great hardships
and perils in order that he might preach the Gos
pel? Here, toq, were founded the earliest of the
Christian churches.
Although Asia Minor—that great tract of land,
220,000 square miles in extent, which juts out
from the continent of Asia like an arm towards
Europe—was the scene of St. Paul’s great labors,
it is virtually a closed book to us. We know less
about its ancient cities, its wonderful peoples and
their strange customs,
than we do about those of
any other land. It might
well be described as one
of the least “explored”
sections of the globe so
far as the ordinary trav
eler is concerned. No one
ever thinks of visiting it,
for the simple reason that
traveling in the country
has been so difficult, and
in parts even dangerous.
This is all the more re
markable when we re
member the part its cities
have played not only in
the early history of the
world but in the history
of Christianity, and how
that for nigh upon three
thousand years it was the’
great battleground of the
nations,
Here the greatest con
querors of the world con
tended for supremacy;
here were fought out the
wars of the Medes and
Persians with the Scyth
jans; of the Greeks with
the Persians; and of the
Romans with the Mithri
dates and Parthians, and
later the Turks with the
weak Byzantine empire.
Here Alexander the Great
and the Romans™ succeg
sively strove for the mas
tery of the civilized world.
Here stood proud Ephesus
with its great temple to
Diana, one of the eight
wonders of the world,
where Paul preached regu
larly for two Years, till
many of the sorcerers and
others brought their hooks
of superstition and burnt
them; Troas, where the
young man Eutychus fell
asleep and,’ falling down,
broke his neck, but was
miraculcusly. restored to
life by the apostle; Lys
tra, where Paul healed
the cripple; Caesarea,
where he was brought be
fore Felix, who trembled
at his preaching, ang a
ho§t of other places
known by name to every
Bible reader.
We quder whether
these cities, where St. Paul and his companions
preached and founded churches, still exist today
and what they are like. Alas, many of them are
in ruins, and others are but old-world, sleepy vil
lages, possessing but a fraction of their former
population and little of their ancient glory and
wealth. : -
But a new era has set in, and these old Bible
cities of Asia Minor are again to become prosper
ous and regain some of their lost greatness.
Altogether Paul made four great missionary
journeys. Three of these were taken from An
tioch, in Syria, which may be described as the
Apostle’s headquariers, the last being his voyage
from Sidon to Rome.as a prisoner. Antioch, there
fore, became the cradle of gentile Christianity. It
was here that a Christian community was for the
time formed independently of the synagogue, and
here the members of the new sect were first called
Christians.
In the days of St. Paul, that is, in A. D. 44 to 50,
over eightecm hundred years ago now, this his
toric and memorable city of northern Syria was a
delightful place to sojourn in. The ancient writ
ers called it “Antioch the Beautiful” and “The
Crown of the East.” It boasted of a population of
half a million souls and was the capital of the old
Greek kings of Syria. The banks of the River
Orontes that flows through it were lined with
stately and noble palaces, while it contained many
fine public buildings and works of art and some
beautiful synagogues.
It was amidst this magnificence and splendor
that the. first Christian church arose, ‘which
through its disciples, carried the gospel north
westward into Asia Minor, to the islands of the
Great sea, to Macedonia, Greece and Italy.
Paul’s first journey was taken in company with
Barnabas and a relative named Mark, and lasted
about two years. His first objective was the {s
land of Cyprus, lying off the Syrian coast, now
under British administration. We can picture the
little band crossing the bridge over the Orontes
and making their way past the plantations to
Seleucia, the anclent port of Antioch, where they
embarked. The port is now in ruins, though the
walls inclosing the basin are still preserved
From this very harbor, then, Paul and Barnabas
alled to commence the first great evangelistic
tour deliberately planned by the Christian church.
After a tour of the island the preachers sailed to
Perga, in Pamphylia, a Roman province on the
south coast of Asia Minor, traveling thence to
Antioch in Pisidia. To follow them step by step
{s unnecessary here, as ‘their journeys are record
'ed’in the Acts. Rather we will note how we can
best today visit these cities and places which St.
Paul saw, and wherein he preached during the
three trips he/made into this wonderfyl country.
As we are in Antioch, our best plan ~ill be to go
hy road to Alexandretta and there take steamer to
EAGLE RIVER REVIEW, EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
NMR MRS . = « B TT e AA o e - R T L R SRR )
R : = s 3777 ST d I
b 2 “ PATZ, SIARIZD QIY .S T7eBTEZ<S - ‘
R -~ f-r
S S\\ THE AVCED ILY QF ANZTOCH (0
B, P Sl ) f - e = 3 [ ————
E < | S
gk A R " g
PR DI e, 1 3
3\?& B R ’ ;
RS o S S R :
SRB SSR SRR o % ;
= RN S R 4 IR e D X 3
;&%fiig-fizfflfiflf §°~"‘°‘sf‘¥’” RO SO AT, ades :-.1‘~,-:<.\ £2 i PAR
BB SR S .{if*.:}wsvi R "&};;-’fz}"&fiW%Z\;:?S'QEE:E.’;{.;_'\; S ::::;:E:5:S:S:::1::::25:2:3-':5"-":' q\\“:&\\ ;
"f‘?&\»"‘\‘;\\*o? LR b:’xfi{}iffififi%&%fi@i@ £ ,s{\% 2.\;}\-\{‘:&\&\l‘{‘;\{\\\\( ;.;{ ‘g{.’:‘
AR AB A GRS, A R N SDR R s o % b e R A DARAR AN AN RN U
SRS affi:-fi:&%fik" s . i 2R SR NN S | AR "z:\:-‘Q\ {\s{&'{’,’\%%s LL A R B
3 x.)-,g;.-.%. DSO Lo S e T s SIS 23R eAPeA OO fi R | e { N, \%\ \\-\\ “'&Q'Q« }\ R .\:;‘.:/_-.~.:.-}_:.\:.._.§::A...:\'.;.:_:::::\\;_Qv.q»:.:.:.':.*' RO &
52:..2.’?'35155-:1.’35'353:‘,".~:-:-:' SRR, T A o bTR o el R R \é’\}{?b%& "RN SRR \QT&‘\\QQ\Q.\&\&"*\\:\“"\“\ RMR '3
::A"':;J%:\:-'lfii%"*iitiiCl:‘GlL:\'.'lslsl:l"- R R R BRI RSRAR L S 5 -5 SR SR, NN o ""’&‘%\“\\i A SRR
Bo R e R SRR BT SRR Aok S R Ve bR :;.;:;:;:;::;:;:&-%\\\.%fi;. R A D RSN LA VA 2 M QORI SN ol
_\5%.‘:1:!:3-':3‘i:?:f:l:-fzi:-. g, SLRN TR T L S R 3 BR | 2 e RPN RO S R TDRy N
§,vf’s<§/ { o\‘"\ \&Q}‘\ RO f‘z ; fi? R <g‘ Q\i'{s":@%fi\;\l* N \@PCQ‘\\\Q.JE‘;‘E.“:Q:\}‘W"‘@ tfvt‘ ,??:f\&'{*‘s
eT N L oU R e e g 8 oA R BB R s P A e B o OGN
SEBLTE ;§%l3sS;>'. % BRRSR RSR o .»<§ R RRRRR oL ‘\\(2.;.\3.\:-: B 1}‘_‘:3.’_—':";:,;?;::;:;‘.-:-:-:::-’.\‘.-~::Z;2:;::_-:4:;:-:;‘:«‘.cc::?:‘-%:-z:;:-w‘-.:;N.\-:- K‘"Qg\%&-'} §
‘?l3:E'r‘»;t'i.'_}'%:fi.?{:}:-:. G R N e§RS s SRR SRR -;1:_1:3:115."-3 x:M\(*\ }}:T'\‘:'lf""w"-‘;m}.ge:&%:if-‘%‘fgi\fi::'f:fi’i*' X R
PR RS e '.-‘%5:‘555"5?: S N.;<;-‘3:IA-f:3:5:5:5;-"w.-.;. B e TERO . A ad el MSR Ser “..5."'551515!:1‘:%5%\"--fi\'f‘if‘,:'ifii';‘-‘*f;-':-:'c::1:'i2:1f’53:'3.3"\::1.55;i',\:5".‘\»:3.‘?-?'-53:'?5:5:3':55131.'\'52?1f~fi\;1¥-3-‘flfz;:fiij:":‘3si.ls3‘ BRRRA VAR x
27.:‘?%'., QR R S S S PR DRRRRR 000 SRR o R B N A SRN ve s o
B e RRS SSR2L S LIRS, o MRS SRRt 0 e[ B N IRN-IS XA I T R3B oS
T R Io R L RO SR LAt [ S SR AR A T N Ne NS ey
SR S R T R B R ey R e .'5:::;5:;'.:{:;r::_::;:5:5,;:«:_:"_?3;1j:;:>i:‘:'wa§:; BRSR AR SRR AR Qé\‘::g_‘{ BER S
BeRAR S O '3;-‘:' R e S ) "»2::5:3::5’20} SRI IR SSR R ‘:*-:i5:?->?~‘<"-‘~;-;W<:zzf‘\:ril\i_?.'\?i;;lsg;(:g:izi?;'51»:};‘:'1-3-:3?::3:1':-;-'5:.:5‘{*-;-;-;*;‘:»:1- -5:;:5;;:;.“-5‘:':‘.‘;‘E.;2:»‘{2:;3_:_;._."_'.v:--:v;f,-.vfiig
|SR ¢ S e Be t e osl B S e sTR e %
Y‘ e B SRR A e R ""oné B 0 SRS BRI RARRERR oy BTS SR SRt sA2AS RR G L M 5 Do g e
Bo e S 330 SRR .SR- KR 10 RN A eRN RL B s R, IRRIR N ‘qg og S KRR AR sRSS, XA S
ss?Q>‘s'@’ S B S BR R ,"’ TRRaRR] SSy | G ":;b;.f:}:E:i:J:f\:g:ft;:f- D o O "4;:‘.)x'-M}"gi:;;r::.-:;:;:=:;.'<'-->:;:::-t::--.:.‘\ ~..“QM: ~;;--:.:-.»:
D R S T R B eo SO LML hoN BEN K 3 S B AR PSSO TBT RSS2 NS
N A eA SR By S RO or .SR S SRR RSO SSORE ¢ S RS & SRR SRR S S OS5\ ,g&‘ ¥ ; OUL AL R ettt
%o \\i‘( R BRSNS B%« s PR s _:,;;::%-,5( R3BO SR S S Re | EELERRRIREORI. M PR o o IR ;:‘._:_Z‘;‘-\;;:g:;.;:;z;~:;t;:3§:.w;::;%zg%& R
Q!%MX’Q\J")N{ '5 R ':l'J;‘-\;.i;; R R ,v’;»%‘g BRI RSR |eRRN Ye ot ‘-1;.;‘-i“f’f‘_:;43';,‘:-.»1-':1.‘;‘:5;;,;:_:;.;.;-\.yw\ PRRPS IS
XL N AT, ot SR, Son it |SR 2 S e . R R e -:,:;::',_:f:.f; RRRERR R, | R RAR > e\ ) R R PR, . LoNA
CEpabe sT o 2 "?i‘ S mép ol |[P e T eliße R
sPRL AT T R R e T T e e R R B RTSRAe BBN 1 i SRINEINE S SO 00, G :
4 s{&::«<§,3&; 2 “E}‘-iz-' RO -~i,"l£’:’,\\ R N :L&' AR I SRR R (M‘ P ”-:{“f»;? DR o ,ét“xw&fi'&“‘
BB SOO2 4 SRS SR LR XSO BRESRRt: O SRR eRSATR R R PSR 2 A SR A SRR Ry
Bse it eLR e |(B et e '"' sDR
S SRR 1.":131"93{,*;".‘4'5??‘:?‘ Ro AT MR RS S -?33%': gg&( ¢ B Saaaresn Re | | ERRR. XS \\)fi}‘{n % b &}%‘) R «‘W& "‘&4;(:‘
R G 33 SRR O R tins W MESSRcI SRR Rt SR 2% 48 SRR -< ey ] R L SROg 57 P N ¢SRS NAN e R o 3
0 %39 :-&?kk&-%%a‘?%‘?; RRO eSO e f:-.iz'-:i:ia.v"-.~.---:1 3§v" PR STy R R POV SN ‘.‘-’»y‘; '° eAR e 2§%§.22\NR BRINOR (.0
R f;,_fl?‘\ RS LR R § < RS. S e s A-%:-:Tt-:iz;:i:f-'? e e S eoo R \\;’fi\ R ARy <P 80, Lot Ve %\%“é
R LIR LR RSR P S SRR b o Scesosacy ey R GRREBRET T e } SR T - SO 3 SRS SHR (VORI 2% - A
%-@.‘}3" AR '«?’" BAR A BSy e S BRRR R ; R, et ont R -_\Tgs_.,f:.: N \‘:w‘\:;:}%& oo %th ;"\\\\
R 2 A%ka?‘:’f'? B R o o S KR Ry R AR e O SRR IR % 4)\‘ R
&\\& &g\,’f(‘ RTot e \ss.a"\: eB, RN e 4\." AT AL SRR SRR IR < ’*-; PSR DO 0, AR 2
AN ORISR L RSB (P .g St R R st | I R eRS R ¥ wR R
'll:l:3;(».\'%sl\s&"s:"Efiizk'fi:&?itfi:kk? S, en@?’ e RR R P coomees § I ’ ’QG S R ISR A N B
Feßs %:Q:)&}:kx R, vSR T S R '3""§5551:i5153?f E IR S Sl R I e e Rl g
\'Q‘&%*,@'(fififl“ Bl eAR AU S RS s S aon | | ; ‘"'*:"54:..51,:)0%1;-;’/’:s9;‘;:;.i- t’:‘lfl#"’" R SEES RSO \#f\(:"
ey SO S R e 0 Sy st RN U 7 2 T KSR Ot Ml : Ne N e Qe SRR~ R A
%fl%‘ ~;.3:5:5:;:3::’:;':};{:5:'53:§:§:§~j:§:3:3::’:32‘:}:?:5:5:333:}’;':}:3:;':‘;:}:;:{:? P e ",{‘ "o.x-,é-.ifiif-'ii R R s 3 -"f:','-?;t’?'-i“‘-( B R e%‘ '2%(‘s‘ W o
o Y. N R R NARARO AO S TR ) . S S O e e sMR
kS % "f:{:E:::g?:i:5:’:5:5:%:5;;'5:32:?:::1:3:5:~:1:1.'};1:i:2:1>‘:::7" L 'l:f.».,\-S» '~~:izlfizi:r‘:?%iii:'&&izf:-:}:izf % 1 i 3 R ~k&l B %,y AR ,:&:,\ RSLBAROIRA.
) e TeRNo RO 7 000 oo o R P NG, QIR A i} v ! g ROSBCN oo SR BROREPIR SO SR o
-\. - - : ! Ro3 o e eSt SR N
AR A SIREFT QF AIVITTOCH, S =VI R o RR e/
g‘ -&/ % (‘ X R "-;‘.!-A\Q)-\»_ RN v »;V;m‘:.,-fi /r" ,Ay&. K
S A ~ R T ROB RO SAy SR
S &0 ==\l{ \}: R SRR SRR SR
; 0 > -
a 9 . . JOQENE FRAT ST PAZS TRISCUY Al PRIIPPT
5 ‘ gorey OVZER 1 STTE QF THE 7Y
@ < fi‘\
= R
‘_.__»m} g :—~._\
¥ AR
TR . o
afe s ey -
R *35:25:?{:’-:%5{25{1"."1.':{:?‘i 1 g:
A M L R, 01l A §
g‘g g R ,\.,; e Bet b 00l £ 3
g PR 3Ry RS R 3 RSO | ! p Nt
TR S SR e g B
3 f:': .. 25 :_7_'l N :5: _“:;‘_:13._‘.;:_::;{::‘. : SR B o 3
fi““ et B e SSR 1
Fooon bl 8 SRR SR Pil Tt
gi e S RRI SRP R 5 4 NRS AR,
B B S Uo - SRR ‘g, Fom g eA S
olfi e ieee T 3 R S §‘§;fl e
lidgass . 474 l 2 GRS
W . e siee oLo -@ P 8 Moctane -t
o o R T b ’-’«v‘z‘&«‘,-.;}“wifia e
SRS SRSk A
&% 14 T SRRSO RSN, . SN R 3 B ol Bt
T SR R R R »f\f ‘g Lgy
g T ;;- ;E_‘Ezf:;:':;::vifz‘e;.;zi;i‘i;';;;'fi,:::- ; s\’:&, ;o“ ol _l
g Mfi 177 WSy wgpeert o B SAL RGeS o
T|AR;‘ Ret TR @s\m i
A 0 W R A R
R A R RS VR ol e & ]
XA B R SR xR e:& < '.;k*;fij';z; ~";:"" R 3
KL TAICONTIIIL), WTEICE SL PALE, hAS SIGEDIY A MUB
I T Ty S
// e N
/ ‘:::::::::::&:‘::,‘ Rt _W\""';‘___'_;_.__ eet
/ eAR GRS AR R ~:~.'-.w--. o . e ————
/ N o e -3:'-‘2@:::'4&s? »::'4‘:‘l“'*3:»‘ SN SRR R R
W -::?:2:9):1:!3.%3:35:2:Z::t‘&;:g.;> A \-\x-,:r' R \\_.@::fi.;::;;.;..;:g;; S §:§:si:::\ o .3\._: e:\ BCRER RAT SASRRER N\
SRR ANt eRA s e SR, S RRRRED N RA A R SRR AR
2R ,-“::::f:.%&:-’;:-‘.-j&:-f;.~:-:::§;:;:s;:-§§§:::;:"<-:-.. SRR -.:~.;.-:l:¢t-:~ ~s¢:_<-:-_;;;:;$§_;;~. ERRE --'~'\sé::--:-:s3B:‘<i~‘-?\--’:‘§\"‘:-:, SRR 3 VRN
‘\;?.\x_q’-*‘?f;zq:i.\ss:‘ ..-:g;g:_.‘,‘:gyi.._.,.fi‘;:?:é;::::::::-,:;:::-RA:'o:t:::::::‘-:::.,_ (.:s»'--;.‘.1;-. RS R R \\)}3"6 AR e ~“Q" -‘\t\\:'.i;'»;f@mi. "\\\@% LAk SRR
R E -.:'\\':':;,;.::-:-}:&.{- e} B R TAR R R _\??}\ <‘¢:E::'-:>.-:1:7:Z:*.;::‘,.::-4:?;:5::.; o ¢%¢; AORR R R R > :.:;:E‘;.;;\-.; R
RSN 2‘}%\3‘s(-.:-’*-8& B R SR GRS R R B s Qfi> R SRR AN
RBN Be e :-x-\-.-:;t'qk;‘ NEaO oe e IR sRR S N A e ee e g AN e
! ,;.03&_ R 0 ssit A igRS 1G N R A eL R sAR N AR R R oot P N
N N SRR 2 ey TS SeegL RS R R R eeeRS ot O A\\ ALet N R
e R e '.- ISR SRR R 888 SR R R SRR AS S X AN DA LR RRL SR RN
RSYiooA RO eLa 0 - ROSARR RA S S RISRR RAR R
R """&~ 35 SRS R, 3 Rt 4-,._.;:,;;:;:;_:;._:;;;;;;.;;r;;';.?,‘- R X "‘3‘%’%\:s“s}‘s\’:‘%“& RA e i B
RS g;G O o W‘&‘s“xx BRRER &o e S RESgoos e S "':l'3§s.~':l~l-I:‘:'“s’:'=s': o “?‘-"\&* R
808 BS S 3R, A PR S SRR Iy B R R R RS S RAREDR
gm Sy ""-I 5"" RTR R NTB QR T SRR SRR e g "‘%‘w SRR S e
R R -..‘,-.;--.A:-;,::;;:;_‘,_. g 3 _}‘_4‘~.;% :3 e -~;.-,.vel.v-,;e:s'):g:;g:_i:;:‘k{c;.:{g'. sRANARe RRN s {:}.,._\3\;4,%‘: SRR NERNL ¥
O R oLSB R O PR e o YGO ssANO #3 b% R R
SRR BSresoleß s \'%’6 S ui.:":i:”.:: Thehae M R S e s ‘-"‘.-:i.._:f'i_:;4;:;;.;::« R
SR R S ReP i S TLR R Y RPN TR RTey iS )
AT B 2 RR Nt 14 fs B2AN TR Jen BORR 22 § RORE RR ::::; BRGSO SRR RS REh
oo B i <R - :t:fi- AR s :‘;‘&\:5;1:2:‘48 RO PR PRO NET . RSOV RO L A X 3
:2:33:3:-:2:2§?=5§=€?::§:E:5:::§:§:1:2:-:-*.:::?.:-:.;.;:::;:-:v:.v:?::-'.'-.‘5-‘."--~v R N SRR RB T R ’.;.~:f SN \W 2 A 1
31325152522:5:3:55533535737:'357?1?'E'EZ?ZE1E55'3{?353375?55513’53251?»;'- SRR -Eif-5331ii:15531:5335?:-":‘39?5‘-S:3SSS3S:SZZ?E?ETETE?EZEZEIEI:JE:;I 2R N R D e@‘ !
_-:f;:g;:_»:;:_:;k._:;i eOE PR 5 ~.;I::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;;;:;;::I::;;;:_-:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;Q'_,. Rt Gv\ 2 B "}'Q oRRS BR R MA‘\_ 0 H
S s B e PRI «3oSO eSR R |
e s ~;:;:;:;:;:7:;:::;:;;:;:;g;:::-,;;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;;;:;:{:;:;‘:;; :1:2:3:1:5:‘»:-5:’-7:';2:::13'525:’:15-’.*}-5:1:?:1;1:::::3:‘.?3_\'-:-‘.7&:¢:f.-:!:1:-.23&$:k1:' sRG NR 3 Sk ]
e N BRSD O o S fetatate! A e A SOOI e, . D 2 Q .
RBAR RSR SRR R ~:-:-:<;111:i:l:¥:1::::;:;:;:;:-:-:~:-:1:?:i:~:1:1.1;1::;.::;:;:<A:~t«*:3:1"i:?,1:':':211;4;:;:;7-7-:%-54’"'2:1:1:2:1:21:2:‘-:: oee N L ENSCERR T Y X 34 ]
e eg B Z:i:i:?:1:2;15:::::’-:-:-:-::-:-;3.1:1:'0.::3.;:2,:::-‘;x-:fi-%:?:i:l:a N SRR
LR SRR AR ;.;.;-;:;:::;:;:-:;:-:-:-:-:-‘-,»;t;f;:;:;:;:-':»:-:‘;-:-;.::::::::;.-:-:-:~:~:-‘-... e ;:4:4:-:-:-:~:-:1:1:::1;:v.‘:~:-:-:-:»:~:-:»:-:-:4;2:1:1;2;:-:' ‘.»:-.-:vt<.~:-.-:-:.:?:A:i:';Z;I;:~:~:~:~:~:-:y;-‘ e '-:-;‘;‘14;1;:-_:;';‘1:4;:»:;:v:-:-,-:.:.:-:.:q?;:;.;:;:'.;:;:;14.'-7-:-:-:~:.:v:>7-:.:".;:;.;:;.:.;.;. o
PRt '~:2§3:1;13-:Z:I::3:::5:,312535'»33;1325i:t313:»:5:31321‘,3;';1E‘fiziiif.::5:1:-':1;12131f:f:;:3.!:7;;121:.:333&3222::?::::;:3:::I:IE:EIE:SEZE:-ZIE?ZEI::::-:::1:134:.ElEQtEZE:':f:::515:3;'_1:141_1-‘1'2;:E:::';:;‘:‘;3.§:§.'213;T;Z;Z;:;?E:;:::;:::‘135_-;i:i o 4
R '-;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;;;.;;;;;’;:;.;:;;;:;;_:_;:;;;;,;:g;:::;';:;:.:;:;;;:::::;;:;r;:g:;:-_:;:;:;:;::_;;;g:;' "?:3:?:3:?:1:1';:::152::iiE:"::-E:<:3:3:1:?:2:':f:1:?:1:fiiEZE'E?':i15?’1:?"-*:'\"-"'-59'%#::&:::::Z:Z:::;:::ZZ‘:Z L .
et ';:-:;::-;-:»;»;.:.;.,.;:;Z_:»:-:»:-:-;-;x ;.;,;.;f;:;:;:';-:-;',:.;.;.;!;:;3 e ,;;:-:::-:-:-:~:-:<:»;A:.;.;i X ;:;:;.-:-'-:-:-:-‘:-;-:.;(-;.;A;.';::A-:;:~-~.“1-:-'~. oo Rey ee e :-:4:»:-::-;.:~:Z;i;.‘;2;:;:-:~:‘;-:-;»:-'.»:-:~:~;-;.;-:-y;;l;:;&?;:;:-:»:-",- 3 ROy
B e Crn R EERE R RS AR R e Vs e
53323:f.E:E;izf:f:::~:1€:‘::5:Et.:3:7:?,3:i:?:':t;:LE'E:3:1:f:?:1:3t1:3:151:¢§11:1:5:f:i:i:-:-:1::5:3'?:i;i‘i":i:izi:i e '-1;-":i§:i:~:f:=:3:1:i'1:1~':1:v.-;:E::;:i;E‘fi R S NSR eeAR S S
;::_;_,:;.;:;';.;:;:;:;::::::u-.;_:;.;:;:;:;:;1;:'-;:::A;.;.;A;:;';:;:;:::;:;:;;;:';.;:;:-:;:;:_;- BAR R R L A ob%: R T SRS SRR XB o SR RRt LS
soR e T LeSR TR BROM sTN
O R R %e SR B SRR s S &N Ry S A+ AR oSR T
R R e 2 o -XN BRI £, PRI Y, o Y. DN g A AARXSR DY R D
BR DB VRS SOO S ERBE RIRETOP eGP KRO S G SRR e N ST
YA PR -5 e SRR .9&.-.5‘.;-.-\ e N R RRSR ee I A R
RO ASRR AN R ge S S PRROR. oiSRARR SR TN
Ry seNS O SRR i n ':.;,;,;,:,;:;;ié-,;.;.;.;‘;\-.;;‘-.:.:4}_&._,::-:~:q-;.;-.§-‘a.s. "7‘1:!'?:::::{;'5‘5‘-'}"::' s Re 3 SRR < )\\Y\ e‘} R R
B RBRD ASRR RS e G A \kfi\ N SRR AR SRR e R RBRRRRS SIS
b A e MR sstoßN S R PRt eTR ok Mt
TeoS AS N A 43:;\ AT ERR SN R S DR e LAt SRR IR A N
ROB YR G s RAR R eSRg NT S 2% ARAR SOOI VI )R R
R L R o A R SRR, BRRR Re R igSN R 2NN o R
eR R L e e\W S% SSRBa sy
\'--::::;(:;:5:555;~:%':;‘<:E.5'Er'::{:,i,,.-- AR eR7SR SR B S %Cr\/\a»"”"a* sARAR R A Wfi‘f ‘9»,;94:-,‘5&8 P
BR3O 3e R RL¢ eN A R SRR A B R A R IRt R SRR B
RRO SS e O R ;Qy%m;’%‘,\m: R T -‘X*Kizti:f‘éi"‘:.3'-"-:3-‘:s2s"':33\'\'f'?<""'-"”t" ; \@'s\ bR
RROe o 0 o RRN &2 '.;.'.'.-.':;.;:_:;.;:;A:.4‘,_‘ R R R R Ry
R mg N S S f.»,.-F&%@‘«kk&:.-.«.-:4<-;\-:f‘i;'x
RODRERIRRIDOOL, 1+ 2 e A P b L AV A
Mersina, now an important port on the Cilician
coast. Shortly, even this sea trip will not he nec
essary, for Alexandretta will be linked with the
Bagdad railway. .
Once at Mersina, we can follow the railway
through the heart of the country, leaving this link
with civilization here and there in order to visit
those places which claim our particwlar attention.
A railway ride of about an hour from Mersina
brings us to Tarsus, the birthplace of the apostle.
Truly it is a city with a remarkable past. Alex
ander the Gi_at spent some time here, while it
was at Tarsus that Mark Antony received Cleo
patra, who sailed up the river in a magnificent
barge disguis«d as Aphrodite. It was one of the
three great universities of the pagan world. It
lies on the Cydnus river, about eight miles in a
direct line from the coast.” In St. Paul’'s day the
river was navigable as far as the city, but it has
been allowed to silt up, with the result that only
very small boats can approach the city now.
From Tarsus we have a somewhat rough ride to
Bulgurlu, where we again strike the railway. Our
road is a romantic one, over the Taurus mountains
and through the famous Cilician gates. The latter
fs a pass in a deep rocky gorge. Here a band of
engineers are making a track for the railway, so
that in the near future one will be able to cross
the pass in comfortable coaches. ' The apostle
passed through this very defile on his second jour
ney. At Bulgurlu we again take the train to
Koria, passing over what is likely to become an
exceedingly fertile plateau. Konia is In the center
of a great cotton-growing district, and is surround
ed by luxuriant orchards of plums and apricots.
This is ancient Iconium, a very old city, and said
to be the first place to emerge after the deluge.
The railway has wrought great changes in this
ancient city. Modern European houses are spring
ing up near the station, the population is growing,
trade has increased four or five-fold, and there is
a general sense of alertness. Portions of the-old
walls that once surrounded the city are still to be
seen, as well as one of its old towers. St. Paul
visited this city twice, once in company with Bar
nabas and the other time with Timothy. It was
here that the apostle was taken for a heathen god
+ and had much ado to prevent the priests of Jupiter
offering sacrifices to him.
In the end, however, the great missionary had
to flge the town and seek refuge at Lystra, which
lies a little to the south and is easily reached on
horseback. :
About thirty miles southeast of Lystra lies the
site of Derbe,'in St. Paul’s day an important fron
tier town of the province of Galatia. The exact
locality is still uncertain, but is generally placed
near the slope of a mountain, Hadji Baba (Pilgrim
Father), 8,000 feet high, on a spot which shows in
_ dications of covering a buried town. Nothing ap
pears above ground, while before the Moslem in
-5 s g
vasion the town was of sufficient importance to
be the seat of a Christian bishop.
Retracing our steps to Konia, we make prepara
tions for a tour to Pisidia Antioch, in Phrygia. i §
stood on the great high road from Syria to Ephe
sus, and in those early days was the administra
tive and military center of the southern half of
the Roman province of Galatia.
Away to the south is Perga, now called Murtana,
some twelve miles from the coast, the old-time
capital of the province of Pamphylia. Paul visited
it twice. On the first occasion he simply passed
through it, but on the second made a short stay
and preached the word of the Lord. The city has
been gradually eclipsed by its seaport, Attalia,
now known as Adalia, today a very busy and
thriving place, and from whence we can take
steamer and sail westward around the coast of
Asia Minor, passing many places associated with
the missionary story of the apostle. Yonder are
the ruins of Myra, once an important port of
Lycia, the harbor where Julius, the centurion who
had Paul in charge, transhipped him with his other
prisoners into a vessel of Alexandria bound for
Rome, the same that was afterward wrecked on
the coast of Malta. Then in succession we catch
sight of the places touched by the apostle when
returning to Syria from Philippi on his third mis
slonary journey. A few hours only from Myra are
the ruins of Patara, where he arrived from Miletus
and changed for a vessel bound for Tyre. Pres
ently we come within sight of the island of Rhodes
and the town of the same name rendered famous
by the bronze Colossus, and then catch sight of
Cnidus, mentioned in the account of Paul's voyage
to Rome and Cos.
The scenery is now superb and remains so until
we reach the Gulf of. Mendelyah, where we anchor,
and in about an hour stand amid the ruins of
Miletus. This famous Greek city, perhaps the
greatest of all the old Greek cities in Asia Minor,
had lost some of its importance in Paul's time
owing to the growing prosperity of Ephesus. As
we gaze upon !ts wonderful ruins we recall the
touching story of Paul’'s solemn and affectionate
farewell to the elders of the church at Ephesus,
whom he had summoned to Miletus to meet him.
Rejoining our steamer, we slip through the nar
row channel between Samos and the r@ky pro
montory of Trogyllium, in the neighborhood of
which is an inlet still known as St. Paul’s bay, and
in due course arrive at busy Smyrna, from whence
we can go by rail to the ruins of Ephesus and also
to ancient Philadelphia and Laodicea. Leaving
the train at Ayasoluk, we are soon among the
ruins of the once proud and mighty city of Ephe
sus. In Paul’s day it was a seaport with a service
able harbor, but now, owing to the continuous
washing down of soil by the Menderes and the
Cayster, it stands high and dry some four or five
miles east of the latter river. It was the capital
of the Roman province of Asia and the then Liv
erpool of the Mediterranean. It was on the great
line of communication between Rome and the
East, and behind it lay such cities as Philadelphia,
Laodicea and Apameia.
Northward again, but easily reached by local
steamer, is the island and town of Mitylene, with
Assos on the main and, both associated with St.
Paul, while farther north still lies Troas, now
known as Eski-Stamboul. The Troas of Acts is
not to be confused with classic Troy
The old cities of Macedonia and Greece, where
Paul and his companions preached and founded
flourishing churches, are easy of access. Kavala,
ancient Neapolis, is a thriving port, while Philippi,
where Paul stayed in the house of the convert
named Lydia, a seller of purple, a few miles in
land, is in ruins. Amphipolis and Apollon are
today picturesque villages, known, of course, by
other names, while Thessalonica 1s the Saloniea
of today. The two letters that the apostle wrote
to his converts here showed that he had a very
special affection for them. Later, Thessalonica
played an important part in the hfstury of Chris
tianity, and in the middle ages was known as the
“Orthodox City.” Farther south is Athens, the
capital of Greece, at the height of its popularity
when Paul knew it in A. D. 52.
OF MOTHERHOOD-
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cal Health.
The experience of Motherhood i 1 a try
ing one to most women and marks dis<
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in & hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly care for her
self. -Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at sueh
times, but many approach the experi
ence with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
8 happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the eyidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
ple time in which to prepare, women
will persist ia going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
@, e O
Bb ’lx"s“._\\;: QK
z ‘;gx“\
{ Y
R
& o TR
b ‘\\‘:‘é\ K
5)»4
LYDIA B PINKHAM
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl=
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confldence.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right,
s, s g
: S "
ge;ltlylbutfi;'mly coms, ._____‘_k___.
pel a lazy liver to
po 22y ver o R CARTERS
Cures Con- 45V ces ITTLE
stipation, In- JAVZEEN IVER
digestion, SR, PILLS.
Sick : \
Headache, B e
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
Rainy Days.
“Are you saving up something for
a rainy day?”
“No,” replied Farmer Corntossel.
“What we’re troubled with out this
way is an annual drought. If we had
more rainy days, everybody would
have money.”—Washington Star.
ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA
R. F. D. No. 8, Caldwell, Ohio.—
“When our baby was about two
months old she broke out over her
body, face and head with eczema. It
was bad, about as thick as it could be,
It broke out in a kind of pimples. They
were red and sore. She was very
cross and restless. The eczema would
itch and burn till ehe couldn’t sleep.
It looked very badly and would peel
off where the places were. Her clothes
would irritate the eruption.
“We gave her medicine, but it didn’t
do any good. We had heard about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so we
sent for a sample and it was not very
long till she was better. I bought
some more Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment which cured her completely.”
(Signed) H. E. Smith, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post»
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
The Right Way.
“How did he overcome that labor
trouble in his place?”
“By Ihis capital management.”
Stockholders are having their old
shoes half soled. That's a sign othe
ers will have a chance to wear new
shoes.
£
A Home-Made Poison
Uric acid, unknown in the days of a simple,
natural, out-of-door life, is a modern poison
created inside the human 'body by a combination
of meat-eating, overwork, worry, and lack of rest.
Backache or irregular urination is the first Pro
test of weak kidneys. When the kidneys fall be
hind in filtering out the excess uric acid, there is
danger of gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthen weak kidneys
but if the diet Is reduced, excesses swpged. and
fresh air, exercise and slee%ncrea.sed the med
icine acts more quickly. an's Kldney Pills
have a world-vfide reputation as a rellable
kidney tonic.
A Wisconsin Case
“Every Picture
" 4 George W. John
- S“”Z W ¥ son, 326 McLean
qfi Qi Ave,, Tomah, Wis.,
30 3 ysays: “I had kidney
S Ala®~ lifand bladder trouble
m S and didn’t seem able
; R 4 to control the kid-
Vo /s ney secretions. I
= \ A suffeved from back
i \ R a.ct;l};‘e aoo ia‘l‘xd was
) %y afflicte with sore
"A L ness and peaein
- L' ) through my loins.
75 The kidney secre
\ ;{ 7% tions were highly
7 colored and there
was & lot of sedi
. ment in them
Doan’'s Kidney Pills drove the pains out
of my back, regulated the action of my
kidneys and rid me of the lameness and
soreness in my loins. I now enjoy much
better health and can say that Doan’'s
Kidney Pilis are the best kidney medicine
I know of.”
Get Doan’s et Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN’S =ISNSY
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.