TIE CRESSET
FO WLl.R MSSO URI
LOCAL LORE.
Wm HoTart h's little son is vtry
sick at tlx: present writing.
Mr. Cowley 'l tnby wlio has been
very sick is sonic better now.
Mr John Franklin's little son who
ha been very sick hat recovered a-
gain and is out playing once more.
Sinter Winnie Sappington is
very sick at present but is somi
bott;r tlmri when first taken Mick.
The' ''olony brought in (bell
Seporstsr on last, Tuesday ami
'hey uro now over balling it tor
the field ol labor in thrashing.
Wirlow Hales was a pleaHftnt outlet
at thin OPFICH (n last Monday and
trented the Bd'l wife to a fine
menu of Green peas for which we
ure So thankful tor.
Ltmnon For .TAH-VUle
'Union Sunday School For
Jane 6th. IUUH
1 Cor. 4th. chapter.
By Lulu Oliver.
fitKbect Word, (Kindness.)
Selected Hu
Klia Myers
UTTbK PINES CRKEK.
Ity Ran Rosa,
AsMiavo missed a wi ck
01 two I will try again.
It it very niet weather now.
Cutting wheat is the order ol
the day.
There wan not very rtiuoli Sun
day 'School at Lone Star Sunday,
oh the Supt. was absent.
Bro. Andrew llarel was elected
Asst. Supt. Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rancy and lsabell
Vandiver took a horso hack ride
Sunday and the horses came very
near running away.
Mr. Akeman is pretty had yet.
Most of us arc all going to tnko
the 4th. at Fowler: llopo we will
all have a good time.
I will ipiit by Haying hello to
all of the writers.
MOUNTAIN GROVE NEWS,
By Guess Who.
Good morning Mr. Ed. and friendly
correspondents as "Guess Who"
went to Cabool visiting last week and
ncvet got back in time to write the
Items she will try and send a few
happenings this week.
Harvesting plowing and cutting
weeds settnS to be the order of the
day.
Gossle Aketnajji of r.ado was in this
city one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Durncll of
Cabool was here visiting Iricnds Sat
urday. Mary Depue visited home (oiks
Sunday
Jim Felden and family visited !
George Kllis and wife last Sunday. ,
Blanche Dayton is suffering very
badly with Rheumatism.
Mrs. liritton of Kansas city ua
here last Monday.
Mis, V
md
ol Bido it
in Mountain Grove
week
M.tty Lepuc received a letli
week fn"'i Mi.,- Rosj McKtnn
went to K.ir. ;: City a bout
ayo. Stating she Would r'-'t'
her home i.e.. . Cabool in the
future we w Icoine y mi fa uti
Mr. Suttons yet I declare I nee;
thought ol those two boys ever IUak
ing preachers ol thtm selves did you
'""sun-flower" I might ol I'.nown it
though from the candy breaking).
.they went 1 00 last winter.
Mrs, Depue and iittie son Kvretts
visited si Mrs, Rem s one day Lis
week.
Miss Lizzie Fielden stiying at
Quicks I Intel.
Say wake up do-vn there at Ca
and hurry and send those Items in
Mr. well I know who,
Wonder wh.a was the matter with
"lolly Rover" last week he didtnt
appear either.
Well as I can't thing of nothing
but the fourth of July I'll close for I
know the editor and readers will net
tired of my blabbing.
Cood bye till next week.
BJJ BBBBSBBBnSBSBBSJBISSSSSBSM v
protnstlr procured. 0 HOflE. H nd r, 1, k ( I
or phot fur free r-'t-irt on rut' u utility. Bool " How)
t'tOl.tAtii t:.H. and roftlya IV : - m f 1 r-i J. M n ,. ,
FftEE. tnitui tvrtnf ever oRft4 i" I art n tori I
r ATI; NT LAWTCR8 Of 21 TCASV PRACTICE
2U.UU0 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM.
Alt blUNtMsl MftMsrsiUftT Hound aivioe. r'aithful y
PATENT LAWVERB,
v Opp. U. 8. Pitint Office. WASHINGTON, D. C !
List ok Patents.
Granted to Missouri inventors this
week, reported by C A. Snow ,v Go
Patent Attorneys, Washington, I. C,
0. Hi AsllOg, Springfield, Com
bined water heat or, food warmer
anil drying rack; F. C. Billintrs,
Macon. Bed cover holdon; J . Kut
sler, Ozark, Hay press; J. 11. R.
Ilnuck, Si .1. I.. Warden, IMnanuiit
Hill, Harness loop; J. G. Lewls.Bt,
:Lonis, Blindstltch sewing machine;
K. S. Manning, Versailles, Upper
!utipid forceps; A. R. HcGlelland,
Clinton, Mail box; J, II. McTngue,
St. Louts, Chock system recorder;
A. Potelor, St. Louis. Flexible
shaft coupling; J, G, Wands, St,
Louis, Journal brats and saddle.
For copy of any of above patent
send ten Cents In postage stamp
with late date ol this paper to C. A
.Vnow and Co. Washington, D. 0
TAKE KOTlOBi
ANY PARTI oit I'ABTtKS WtsHlKti To
s' k.K TlinOUOfl THIS VAVVM III'O.V AN V
HI IUKCT ItKl.Kifol MI.V OH OTHKKWISK
BtfAUi BB THKATKI) AH A KlilKNl); BUT
N NO CASK WILL TllF, hOtTOK ALLOW
ANY .SLAMi, OK SLANG PHBASK, 00
T tlltoiuU ll COLUMNS'.
bo"'
THIS WILL BE THE LAST
rwE
ITT IS.
JAH -
AND
YOUR-
Mr. (ieoro IToffurth came home
to see Ids ohtldren and friends on
last Saturday.
We gave n reason lor Masonry
thinking that BOtlie ( other na
tions were leading factors in the
fraternal brother-hood, find our
reason was on the account of
Masonry falling into the hands of
their mighty opponents n-, we
shall' endeavor to show in the fol
lowing article,
KXODI S PROM KGVI'T.
When th" hieroglyphic inscrip
tions and papyri of Egypt begun
to give dp tlmir lotiggunrded
secrets to t he zealous invest igators
of the nineteenth centuryt the
'first thought, thatoccured to the
mujority of tliosc wlm watched
the progress of their deciphermoul
was that they won- at last about
to learn from the old Egyptians
themselves their version of the
history of Joseph, and of Moses,
and of nil the wonderful events
which took place during the stay
of the children of Israel in Egypt,
and which accompanied their De
parture from it.
The expectation was n natural
one, hoi never perhaps was a nat
ural expectation more signally die
appointed, for although many at
tempts have boon made to find in
various inscriptions some possible
reference to the Israelites, and for
thut purpose oven to supply char-
nftfM-.s which cnniiot tie proved t0
exist in the origilrals, it is not to
much to say that the monuments
'AM
s if j .a. t i.'t i a i i ti i : i '
BEFORE
4th or jejLY, 1903.
Viu.i,
KOWLKK) Mo.
QfOlHQ
i w
and papyri of Egypt, sonant proa
'nt explored, are absolutely si
lent about the history of the Israel
ites while in Egypt and about the
manner in which they left it.
A little reflection will show us
that this silence itf not so surpris
ing as it at'flrsl appears.
For men, forages and ages hack
have sought the honor and fame
of other men. and other meli'Maife
pursued the secondary path for
light ; until the world is left with
no understanding of the tni" prin
cipall, and light that litis decked'
the pathway ol the two great na
tions , -is they have existed from
t ! rigin of them both : and to
prove that fact, that light ha
inn ii reasoned away f shall
tii"t" t he following;
"To the israelii, their exodus
from Egypl was the beginning of
their existunct as gn independent
nation an event to bo conirtiemn.
rated and remembered in every de
tail, perhaps occasionally exaggef'
at "ii, and we, who have derived
our Hrs'i imrjressions of it from
their accounts, have assumed that
it must have been equull impor
tant to the Egyptians to whom in
reality it was but one of a long
series of struggles vit h mi re or
less barbaric intruders.
The relative importance record
ed in the histories of England
and of the United States to the
American war of independence
may serve us an explanation of
die absence of any Egyptian ac
count of the birth of the Hebrew
nation."
TKS 4th-
ENJOY
SELF. J
Looking over this vast field of
thought ; sr readily "oiieinde ih
natural result of thi- condition of
things is that at least half doz
en different kings have been fix-d
upon by us many different authors
as the Pharaoh of the xodus, tlni
most generally accepted thonr
being that Rameses the Beeoufi
(commonly called the oreat) Was
the Pharaoh of the oppression,
and that liis son and successor,
Menepthah or Meren-ptf h. was
the Pharaoh of the exodnt
Kxcept in one particular, this
vh'w in as destitute of any evi
deuce to support it as ure all th
others ; the point in itutin il,
that we are told that the jfanuA
ites built for Pharaoh treumtre
cities Pithotu and "Ramses,"
and, as tlitj fottiidtttiiui of these
titles Has been .ittrilmtil t,i
Ramnsee the Second, it has been
regarded as a necessary consegj
tpioncH that he was the uppressurT
While there was much building
done in them in his time, vet there
is no doubt, but that they txisted
long before his reign. Now it does'
not seem strange to ti, that the
axodti" of the Israelites, are but a
dim yesterday, to the minds of
fame seekers of to-day. When we
understand that there is a period
of over tliottsttnd years that the
Gnjiitilo'VortH exiated, before the
origin of the Israelites now in col
siaeratton.
We slmll, bv the heln of Clo,
endevor to cont inue this nut.h nnti
light and truth reigns. Telling of
the hidden myniorieH of this
ancient people.
(To Be Continued.)