The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 09, 1903, Image 4
Of. Morris Hal ley, of Tltusrlll#,
P?na, lately celebrated Wa 85th birth
flay, aud especially marked the day by
emafti* from his books account# ex
over half ft cwtury ftnd ag.
srognttng about $45,000.
Therefore 162 claimant* f6r the
ffto.ooo reward offered by the State o f
Tt>x*? fer the discovery of a boll
"w'woVii* e*tei mUiiUiT, uul tuO J
weevil commission reports (that no no
haw fulfilled the requlrenysmg of the
law. The commission, doea noiplde
spair, however, of an effective exter
minator being ultimately found.
ALL TIRED OUT,
The weary, worn
out, all ' tired feel
ings come to every* <?;
body who taxes the
kldnoyu. When the
kidneys are over
worked they fall to
perform the duties
nature has provided
for them to do.
Wtadu the kidqwt
fail dangerous dls
eases quickly fol -A
low, urinary dlnor-1
ders, diabetes, drop
s y , rheumatism, I
Hi ljjifM disease, poan's Kidney Fill#
euro fit kidney and bladder 11 in. Head
the following cane:
, Veteran Joshua riellsr, of 700 Boutb
Walnut street, Urbaua, III.. says:
"I? the fall of 1800 after getting
Doan's kidney Pills at Cunningham
Itrps/ drug store In Champaign and
taking u course of treatment 1 told the
readers of the paper that they had re
lieved me of kidney trouble, disposed
of a lame back with pain across my
Iotas and beneath the shoulder blades.
Dfering tho Interval which bad elapsed
1 have had occasion to resort to Doau's
Kidney Pills when I noticed warnings
of attack. On each and every occasion
the results obtained were just as satis
factory as when the pills were first
Irought to my notice. 1 jbst as eiu*
pha Ileal ly indorse the preparation to
day as I did over two years ago."
A Fit UK Trial, of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Heller will
be mailed on application to any part
of the United States. Mcdlcal advice
free; strictly confidential. Address Fos
f"" MHburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. For
f by ull druggists, pi'Ic?K 00 cents
!"?* Uor
?
Tho OUtfnt Little Prayer.
My little boy knolt at my kneo last night
And said the prayer my mother taught
me long ago;
Than for awhllo wns sllont, with hb?
head still bowed,
And when at last ho rone to give the
kiss *
For which I waited, and withdrew his
arms,
t naked him why he had kopt kneeling
; when (
iris "Now I lay ma down to Bleep" was
dotfe.
dravo-faoed, ho sold "In Sunday school
they asked
The children all, whon thoy have aald
r their prayers,
To whisper, asking (lo'd, up titers, to
blebs
Tho little ones fn China and to put
The love bf Joaua In tholr hearts." If
one
v-feTrU?, Under Ifttle prayer like that were
said
For me each night, I'd ask no more, and
claim
The rlohost blessing Qod may send u?
mine.
. . ?
FIT.Hpormannntlyeurod, No lltHor nervous.
- nass after first day's use of Dr. Kliua's Oront
NervoRestorer. ? atrial bottle uud t roat laof roo
Dr. It. II. Kmns, Ltd., U31 ArcbHtC, lMillu.,Fa.
It is possible to raise a check without
the aid of a derrick.
Mrs.Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
toot liiag^softan tho gums, reduces i&S&niruft
. tlon, allays paln.cures wlndoollo. 2Bc. a bottle
urn education of ewrae people is more
ornamental than useful. <
PUo'f Oars fox Consumption U an 1 af allibls
wsdloias for eoaghs aad oolds.? N. W.
&AKOBX., Ooaaa Grove. N. Fsb. 17, 1100.
Ck !
The fellow who has mon:y to burn iij
generally sure of meeting hie match.
PtrrwAut -Fadeless Dyf.h produce the
bright??t/4hd fastest colors.
I A "man may be much sought after, even
though he be a fugitive from justice.
Ono trouble with the clothes women !
wear is they have no place to scratch
matches on.
i Fall In Birth Kate.
The best calculation that can be
made shows that tho average number
of children In the white native family
n century ago in the United States
,was mora than six; in 1880 it had
fallen to Jess than live; in 1800 to lens
than four; in 1872 to less than three; In
1000, among the "upper classes" in
Boston, to less than two. , ^
How's Thtsf
We offer One Handred Dollars Reward tor
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be oured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CaxNKT ft Co., Toledo, O.
We, theunderstgned, have known F. J.Che
Bey for tho lost Jft yoars, and believe him per
leotlv honorabto in all business transactions
and AuaiwiaUy able to carry out any ohltga
tlons mado by their tlrni.
West A Tnu ax, Wbolesalo Druggists, Tolodo,
Ohio.
WAX,DXtro,KiMNAN&MARViK,WholeflaleDrug?
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Curels taken internally, act
ing dtreotly upon the blood and muooussur
faces of tho systom. Testimonials sent free.
Price, -75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Hall's Family Tills ore the best.
I Wealth or Languages.
The English language, according to a
German statistician who has made a
study of the ..comparative wealth of
languages, heads tho list with the
enormous vc^A^ulary of 200,000 words;
, German comes next, with 80,000
words; then Italian, with 75,000;
French, with 30,000; Turkish, <wlth 22,
coo, and cp nam, with 20,000.
I , I 1-1 ? .. . -I) ! J- I.
Bilious?
Dizzy? Headache? Pain
oack of your eyes? It's your
liver! Uso Ayer's Pills.
Q?Ctlyl|*ative;all vegetable.
Sold faffb' yearsT
PRESIDENT ESCAPED.
Danjerou* Lunatic Wanted to See
Mr, Roosevelt.
TERRIFIC FIGHT WITH OFFICERS.
After a Careful Pxamlnatlon of the
Prisoner the Police Surgeons Certi
fied That He I* ln?ane,
? ? ?????
Washington, Special? A desperate
hand-to-hand encounter with an arm
ed Insane man who was dotertftlned to
?ee President JKooseveU ooourred in
the vestibule of the White Houtje
shortly before noon Mouday. The man
who gave, his name as Peter Elliott,
and bis home as Minneapolis, Minn.',
was overpowered by the officers on
duty at the White House entrance and
carried to a police van which had been
summoned. He wan placed Ju the van
In the custody of two officers. Heed
ing to realize that he was under arrcBt
Elliott began a furious struggle with
his captors for liberty. He drew a re
volver from the right Bide pocket of
his trousers and attempted to shoot
Officer James Clsselt. The offlcor grab
bed bis hand and winched the pistol
from t*ia , grasp. Elliott's struggles
were so fierce, however, that the two
?fficers In the cramped quarters of the
ran were unable to overcome" him.
Officer Cissell then drew his revolver
and fired two shots to attract attenf
tlon. Chief Usher Thomas Stone and
Officer Parker,' of the Whlto House
force, who had assisted In carrying El
liott to the van, attracted by the shots,
rdshed back to the vchlclo and assisted
In overpowering him.
in the struggle within the pollco van
Elliott had broken a glass panel with
his head, severely cutting his head
and face. Officer Cissell sustained a
uorlous cut on htB right arm. two in
ches of fieah bolng cut out'-pf the
fleshy part of the arm. He suffered
considerably from loss of blood, but
his Injury Is note serious.
The van waHfhurricd to the emer
gency hospltj^r where the Injuries vof
both Cissell and Elliott were drcHBfd.
Several days ago Secretary Loch re
ceived a letter postmarked Washing
ton and written on letter paper of the
Saint James Hotel, this city. The let
ter enclosed a photograph of Elliott
and an Incoherent request for an In
terview with President Roosevelt. The
letter was signed "Peter Ell" and the
statement was made Over the signa
ture that the writer was registered nt
the hotel as Peter Elliott. It was evi
dent to Secretary l?rb that his cor
respondent was Insane, and ho Issued,
InstrnctionB at oncq that the officers
on duty nt tho executive offices and
White House should be on their guard
against him. Tho photograph was
turned over to tho secret service of
ficers. Nothing wss seen of the man
until Sunday, when the President at
tended morning services at C.rnee Tie
formed Church. Elliott appeared near
tho entranco of thee hurch, and made
an effort to speak to the President, but
he was foiled In his endeavor by the
secret service officers. At that time tho
man manifested no symptoms of in
sanity, and quietly left the vicinity of
tho chupeTC when ordered to do so by
tho officers. About 10 .o'clock this
morning he appeared at tho executive
offices. Entering the vestibule he in
quired for President Roosevelt. One
of the door keepers asked him why ho
wanted to see the President. .
"Oh, Just for fun," he responded.
"The President sent for me, and I Just
want to see him."
Elliott was , told to return next
month. He silled and walked away,
not offering thfc slightest objection to
the rebuff which he had received. His
appearance attracted very llttl6 atten
tion, and he gave no Indication at that
time of Insanity.? For? dayfr both at
the White House and executive of
fices, however, the officers were warned
to be on the lookout for the man. and
not to take any chances with hlrfc.
Shortly before 12 o'clock Elliott
walked up to the main door of the
Whlto H??80' stepped insbio, and In
quired of Officer Cissell If he might see
the President. Chief Usher Stone and
Officer Parkor wcro standing Just
within tho vestibule nt tho time. Mr.
Stone told the man that he could not
?eo the President Just at tha moment
as ho was engaged, but that be might
possibly arrange to see him after a
while. Instantly, the man having been
recognized, a hurry call was scut for
a police vanr Scarcely bad the can
been afent In when Elliott became vio
lent, The officers and attendants threw
themselves upon him, and after a
brief but strenuous struggle, overpow
ered him. Officer Claselt made a curs
ory examination of bis pockets, but
found only a pair of shears and a largo
pen knife. Elliott refused to leave the
White Houro until he was forced to
go. The officer* <?onveyed him to lh?
police vnn, which by thnt time was
Svaltlng at the southeast gate of the
White House grounds. The struggle
In the van occurred almost immedi
ately after Elliott had beeu placed In
the vehicle. He! drew his revolver
from a pocket Which seemed to be an
enlarged watch fob. As that Is n most
unusual place in which td carry a pis
tol Officer Cissell In his huri'led search
had overlooked the weapon. The pis
tol was" an ordinary bull-dog flve
i shooter of ?v -cheap pattern. T' .
At the Emergency Hospital, where
i his wounds were dressed. Elliott sr.ld
i that he was a Swede, anil that his
j home was in Minneapolis.
News Notv.H.
L
A visit by Associate Justice Mc
Kenna and Harlan, of the Supreme
Court, to the President revived ru
mors that Mr. Harlan contemplates re
tiring. "
American missionaries, in a petition
for the admission of thp Red Cross to
Macedonia, draw a doleful picture of
soadiUona there.
A tornado at St Charles. Minn.,
killed seven persona and destroyed
many bulldlngf. ~
It,is?under*tood President Roosevelt
wilf confer with labor leaders to im
press on them the importance of not
|roafetng politics of his "opcn-ahop"
policy... - ?* ,
Joseph Chamberlain will 'isfcue a
| manifesto tomorrow, in which he
founds the ksfrnote d* his campaign
. against free trade axwl yjgorously at
{ucks.OrMt Britain'* present nscal
Urtit 10 sovereigns wtl!
oft ai
^:y>\
TRIAL OF ERNEST HAYWOOD
* > y
State Rests 1U Cms* \$Ur P?w 0?yi
Proceeding*.
Raleigh. Sixwlal. ? After bavin* ?*,
amlned about fifty witnesses tl>?> 8tat?
Saturday rested Its cuw? in the trial of
iirncat Haywood, for tho murder of
I .udlow Hkfnnfr, in h>bru ary last. Ths
defense has hero over 200 witnesses,
and ku y? it will take four or five days
to examine these. It can be positively
stated that Haywooil will not testify
in his own behalf. A new witness was
Jones Fuller, of Durham, a member of
t\fo last legislature. Mr. Fuller's tes
timony made a sensation. Ho stated
that st the time of the shooting he
was on the third story of the Ya/bor
ough Hobs?, near the window oyer the
mala entrance and that a young lady
was seated In the window. H* saw the
first shot tend Skinner, who was re
'treating, was off the sidewalk with his
back to liaywood. As he reached the
middle of the/slrect he turned and fell
at Haywood's next shot. On the crosa
examluatlon Fuller testified that his
attention was attracted by the young
1ndy, Miss Mattfe Pace, exclaiming that
two men were about to flght, and that
after th<b*hoo(lnf she said that Mr.
Haywood and Mr. Skinner appeared to
be in a heated argument and that Hay
wood was gesticulating as If to
press something on Mr. Skinner, Who
struck hinj. at wliich she exclaimed:
"He is going to shoot," pnennlng Mr.
Haywood, and turned from the win
dow. ? '
W. P. Rose, of RaleialjL an architect,
was the first witness examined for the
State. He gave Tdrlous measurements
relative to the sidewalk of the pout
office building, etc.
A person standing Iri Owaltney'*
drug store, looking through the north
window, could not ?eo a man standing
on the parapet near the south steps o?
the postofflce. A person looking from
tho front window of C, E. Johnson &
C'o's office could see the entrance of
the Tucker building. Can see a portion
of drug store (Tucker Iiullding phar
macy.)
He-dlrCct examination.
Poraon In Mr. Haywood's office could
gee a person on Martin street coming
from Wilmington street.
Dr. A. W. Knox, of Italelgh, per
formed special autopsy In this case.
Name of deceased J. Ludlow Skinner.
Know him for a long time. Think '"fie
was about 32 years of age. His weight
approximately was 130 to 135. Autopsy
was made at his home on the evening
of killing. I)r. Gruham actually assist
ed. Dr. ItatMe and Dr. Hlnes were
present. (Mr. Leigh Skinner was used
as a subjcct and the manner of aut'op
Hy was Illustrated.) Mullet entered left
side between sixth and sevQnth ribs,
passed through the lower left lungs
and the aorta, shattered and lodged in
the seventh ribs on the right side. The
result of the wounds was death, Func
tions of the aorta dcscrlhed. Aorta
was punctured about seven Inches from
heart. Was about 10-12 of an Inch In
diameter where punctured. There was
about three-quarts of, blood fob Ad in
the pleural cavity of tho body which,
camo mostly from theywounds in the
aorta. Blood .traversed who body com
pletely every o3 beats. (TRhls was given
on authority of text-books and pot of
personal knowledge.) Defendant's
counsel objected. Objection overruled.
ICxceptlon taken by defeudant'a coun
sel. '
After the examination of Dr. Kuox
the State rested for the present.
? The Defense.
The defenso opened on Monday
morning, the first witness being H. N.
Aiming, an attorney of Raleigh, He
eaid In part:
Think it was a little after i o'clopk
I went fo office to mail a letter. I met
Mr. W. O. Brlg^B coming out of poat
offlce, Saw two men at south steps
seemed to be struggling. Outer man
seemed to have struck the inner man.
Skinner was back towards sidewalk.
Skinner was the man who. struck the
man. Mr. HaywooTt was man struck.
Ha knocked Haywood partly over. Mr.
SkfnnoE was near the curb when first^
shot .was ftrcd, <? Mr. Skinner ! paused
about an instant near the curb and
then' passed off Into the street. Passed
behind a carriage in street, then sec
oncFshot was fired. - v
A- number of prominent citizens tes
tified to the good character of Simms.
The two' principal witnesses Tuea
day for the defenso in the trial of
Ernest Haywood for tho murder of
Ludlow Skinner, were C. TV 1 Hoeutt.
a clerk here, and Mack Fuller, a ne
gro hack /Iriver. These testified to
having seen Skinner strike Haywood
and back away about ten feet. Skin
ner with his hand under his coat as
it trying to get out a pistol, and to
Haywood's shooting then. Hocutt had
j testified on habeas corpus hearing
j that Sktpner nad advanced on Hay
j wood after the first shot. Tuesday
i he changed this and said it was be
foro tho first shot, just after he sprang
back. Fuller, the negro, testified there
wan no gesticulation between' the two
uicn, hut tlmt Skinner struck after a
Few words. Wrilter Thompson, a coun
try boy of 12 years, testified that
Skinner put bis band under his coat
after striking Haywood. George Burst,
colored, swears the men talked for
ten minutes; wero standing on the
pavement and Skinner had his back
to Haywood when tho first shot was
fired. i
Th.6 following testimony was'giveil
by Mack Puller, C? Halelvh: Lived in
Ualragh 19 year?!. Hftrk ovlver.? On the
afternoon of the dirtlenliy was Just
a liltU> below the middle steps of the
posto&lce, about two or threo fe6t. My
carriage was at upper corncr of tho
postofheo. Carriage drove up to main
entrance at same time. Just below;
hind wheels were about opposite
south steps. Ned Iiarnes was driver.
Raw Mr. Haywood and Skinner below
?outh stops, two or three f*c$. They
rrern standing near tho parapet. Hay
wood was on the parapet. Saw them
when they met. Haywood was coming
from the court house. Skinner was
coming doyrh. Ho passed me. They
met and -hed a few word3 about a
teoond bfcfors thn difficulty. Skinner
struck at one*. Struck, him In the face,
?^norkatf Haywood ^a rtTy rto . EkT?P~
nor then stepped back. Put his left
hand behind him under his coat. Mr.
Haywood then fired on him. Mr. Skin
ner then stepped off the curb and his
tat fell" off. When seeond shot was
f-Ued Mr. Skinner was going tow*Nh*
lohnson's drug store. Skinner had
lis back partly twards Mr. Haywood.
\t second shot turned towards rl&h??
urned towards l>en tea's and cfrdW
\nd fell. Placed his .?aml on his htp.
. Haywood had do fit. nothing Jbefore he
1 ar*3 struck.* Had tAik wtth
*hcut It two or three mtaut
I fepoke about It to OoL. At
Jn*. Told him cxaclty +h*\.
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
?> . rr. . . . .
AN SI OaUITNT OlftlftURfi* BY THE
fttv. Oft 9, PARKS CAOWAH.
th? OUtlitcvUbKi Drooklyti t>Ivlua lie
liver* ? Powerful AdUntit KntltM
?Th? ('ailing of tlfc'?nhy w? Mu?t
Offer to <Jy<1 Genuine 8?)uthood>
liiujOKi.VN, N. Y.--Di\ ?SaiiiU?l 1'aikcs
Cad man. pa# tor of Die Central Congrega
tional Church, occupied his pulpit for the
first time Sunday morning *?nce hi* vaca
tion and hie return from Eurous. A Urge
congregation had aM?innled. The sermon
woa upon "The Calling of Life," and the
Ufxl from the First Kpiatle to the Corin
th iana i:2, "(Celled to be saint*," ])r. Cad
Jnan said in the course of a strong sermon:
To day we enter upon the fifteenth year
of our church'* existence and work. Be
hind ua lie* the honorable pant, conferring
.{.Tl __TT , -j.-f
root
our faihere, who ha* r/arej ttETvfiiir ti
ffiiSffi? *&d tm> wiU 5* breSk it IS
urn ik?0 * <* J?W?? is upon 1
6SBES*?a?
sspsEpas
j* ? new year has witnessed lit numberless
A few 'h JPmtuttl and moral revolution*,
iw'*. Good Friday from
but if near in time, how di?"
tfona of the ii?!fniog! T,w,rt<) diatiiie
hrlX ii }U cfl?ndar arrest u?. They
they recall ft0' ?>T conventionality.
t>u?oinsan<? li.I? 9 ptirinu .work and
&s x ywam? w,fl
ln? for ~lt. burning our surround
WfKi -raw failure to in
W^KlSLl ?nVtT mfn ttnd control the
afw w the int?r##^e of the kind
? aoaut aupply of living watera ia
tfiSX!*** W sne .Vi
l'SIJI??' ?!!"!! m,1' 'r,>r" ""kioi It,
i aetoia? toachei* and worker* of all
wav to Si, I ?7 blessing finds it a
?y human heart* through their an.
pomted agencies. And the Neatest church '
among ua in oniy like a port on the ocean's
?twSSgth!Peni "* ?M increase and for
th^rfnPo#d^,lhe bar away
ine ant of daily carea. Then, when tho
w llk* understood and oWed, com
meree -with the unseen world ihall hi-ina
u* wealthier freight*, and iff?, thich now
unon8 thf? Rv*f';imd inland shall be lifted
ffienc* ol bl"sto?
Hut Wftipthood j'h no pa naive movement;
Irctir ' ^iS?ng?
ih!l? ? and shy of any c/lort wc can
ilito ono r4? franchisee It absorbs
fill ?f < Wof devot*on ind sacri
fice. It insiWs upon the full emi)lovment
is? cfr?c>^ and new KSSR
ground^ nf Si. ?y0U r,.M ?rom the ,0*
fiW fn,iir'1'?'1 ond c,;a8e to gay:
wnat might I not have made of Thv f ih?
Worla had I but lived Thy highest." Cod's
love and health are your*, willing to meet
f'oiif1 ? energy and of aim.
?sf&SSSrJfi1 tavkrit.? rlvk? tn &?
Jvlfiii Featerea him about hin world-pon.
diplomacy bade them "Study &'
^aP?'.., And the sweep of Cod'a nlah i,.
hiter tWfder anS1^'^ wi',lc unto ^>e in(i
*nte, tender and wiae and caunhlo
Wro^mt?,etJmtgi?fticLn- When 1,10 a'poetlo
wrotCf these words he was conscious of
a ?alnt?Jifl^?rr,na^' n,nd yefc tn?y but
God iL So ,of weight of glory
vfOu lm* chosen to givo perfected ehnv.
ot tfc Master.
ir no see the excellency of this calling if
?"!?? ^ u, tl.o objcctiTO .^nt
where the finest energies of the soul aro
constantly in service, ^hc pity of i Us that
ilri?r?.buSy ovoi'nuu1' j? trivial and imma
tT.,Mmm?%?"r?ggl<! in 11,0 me'l,M ?'
butCit itB nffn"| nfe c* orr e 8 pond in gl y " IdglT
but it was said of a noble Koman "Don !
tian is always busy? catching flie?<."
_i # o be bom a man and die? not a siint
ftrthM?aj thou11,t of our loving
? Manhood sncnhced to anything
lnfl ?? 0 piirp'osc i? inanhoodx
jng iovo of. truth suatalnod bv the devoted
' } Paction: A condition of
St'ff.thY ffilhlp0^ S?!?i '?<-?=
the^ery wlU and heart of^d 'in human
Becauae.it flow* out ofvtrfe fulness of
if ??Wt#d by our belief, it ia *
mnl'i' ? "^d therg haa been no
moi e mlschievouf teaching than that wlfleh
teninn !{' ik A? a18ecfc yithin the church
SimJ ? 8 gl't' itfl ?,nly condition of cx
IJ'P? m y?" |? your hearty trust and ac
ceptance of the same, -followed by constant
effort to walk in Christ's way. Abko foJ
all who ppofeee and eall themselves Chris
thlAn? # bl'1,,innt but blameworthy Coriri
thlana. for generous but fickle Ciflatians
for Lphesua in her dearth of first love, a*
thiJ n " ?nd with littlo more
wC to hXG; .,ot non? draw
iiafk from this divine election or declaio
the boon is not for them.
JVlany ahxink from, this term "aaint" be
cause )t haa been defame*}- by, the charlatun
and soiled by all ignoble use. Pharisaical
sanctimoniousness afid bigoted excluaive
nea* and fa-lac standards of the real mcas
Ke(J2?i"'U'y ot "'^>">od have hindered
us rreo range. 1
BuVrtahfly known, it is the spirit of the
Jnn^L0* the wheels of earthly intor
vourN,
Cardinal Newman ^reflected upon- the
c B^e falled t0 Pr?"
lo? K^fJu an Is? ^orn?n commun
ion, he declared, was first and singular in
Anll? PeCt ?ow rude]y h? challenged
Anglica i complacency some of ua know
4?u ?u^h> ie wae wanting here,
ttwtmpit theologian*, exematir. ecoleilnsttcal
statesmen it could an tf did afford, but
?aints. no. Buhop Kew, John Xeble and
Kichard William Church are sufficient mri
a the contrary. And I only <piotc
:?%S.Bflt0.Bte,r ^OW ^^^ted idea la
an<l types of sainthood may mislead a lore
most spiritual genius:
.Jh,e challenge Newman flung down wc
aro bound to take up for ourselves No
more searching question than this can be
th!iU?i i? ?U/i fifileth anniversary. How is
r i i i?' lie ^cw Testament being re
alized by thi* flock of God? ?
His we arc whom we aervc.- Ho justly
A?i"l J? f?,r Hls W,V ?r?Ct TMvt-MAii.
And beyond our cautioui jiirttan temper
and our diahko for tltcjnvatic and the ?o
tenc, all the heaven of His purpose awSiU
"W6!C ?f* ?ur ,arUV- 1 P,ead Ior nban
flon in the front of this gracious calling;
for that sanctified recklessness which l?i
bt. Augustine to cry, "Gjv? what thou
^.wroandcrt, thou command what thou
Two maiir lines of Christian culture sre
U" we can eeek for a
r> Wer^i1nWftfd P??on?l relation to
i?od. DeUched fr6m minor entagloments.
.m.*y P^Xf. w'th tho.pure in all ages
that the frontiers of a man a life are not
4he stronghold. Remote, aloft and lonely
is the source of uncreated strength and
goodness.- ? - - ?
<?? ietttagaas
What can I >ef What can I do! Aw
SxSt? Vfwjuj&if a? my pcop^c' t-hou R*
" ?~3lI
and would bUutli to give their dfjd* ?\
Ji.witc, are the joy and frown of tb? tiride<
srooru and 11U ltria*^ Thoae who U y upon
ibeuuelvfcs the lowJki, t duties* who claim
k ?>.?.??% rftircir.ciit thwir ttlluaiee with
the uiumm but tMft&vea One, *fc' this
''cry hour ike jutit. the htaveu. the prater
v?t ion of God's cause uuon the earth.
Both the^e method* of solitude and scrv
iee centre in Jesus Christ. He U our un
fa i lit) ? supply, the Mediator of the cove'
Hunt in aU iti branches, In Him the best,
tiif 'teal M))f of men i* revivified and rein
forced. And appropriate Hi* life
and Hw exampl? we make oUr largest
gain* In the infinite, the eternal, the holv
and the aood , In Him we are commended,
radjWimed and called unto this fellowship.
Wm;n governing forces around ua am
brutal, when certain aspects of national
existence are without a moral gleam, when
practical infidelity displuys it* lures and
vice* catch tho unwary, how should we or
<ter our?clvea save by t1?e lijfhWof this com*
ut/uwi the text enjoins? What humanity
primarily need* is not a changed environ*
ment ao much a* a regenerated heart.
I noticed on our homeward voyage that
the Ki'antcft* steamship (Tedrie, heeause of
her bttlk. outiftde the fierce Atlantic. By
Virtu* of her increase tl>e proud wavea
were stayed. Hdw many, men dread the
Mi of life with ita adventure, because th^ir
size is unequal to the stiock. 80 they
tarry in the har)x>r til!' death's fog cover#
jil), their work not done.
Ami in order that lyh^hiags may ce aae.
and justice be updefiled, ana the fool and
tho knave plucked out of the seats of lead
ership, ana the demagogue and the tricks
fcer cease 4o defraud-, labor communities,
and defeat lawful enterprise, one radical
ijnd sufficient' step mustjbc taken, and the
i>hurch must take it; We must offer to
God and to society genuine sainthood. For
its verities I am thankful, aB for the dif
ferent colors and scents of a garden of
flowers': A St. Francis, a Cromwell, a
Wesley, an Edwards; one loving devo
tional retirement, another political action,
?a-tbird the flaming evangel; a fourth pro
foundest thougnt, but/ill in their different
gifts the fruit of the tree of life whose
leaves are for the healing of the nations.
.These spell across a world's program the
great woj-dq, God, tho soul,- immortality
and honor. ,
1 j*** s
fnfratllnde,^
Ingratitude in those who have helped in
L theiF desire to1 do bettfr things will not
injure you in the least particular, if you
steadfastly refuse to allow it to stir up
-our feelings, and to make a way into your
heart for anger, and what is born of it.
You have (had reward enough in being per
mitted to do, the Christlike office of help
ing the unfortunate and tho sorrowful.
Take that gift and be glad.
The twinge vou feel may be a reminder
th^t your motives were nbt pure, but were
mued with something which you are not
willing to tfdmit to yourself in doing the
good which you did, and that the ingrati-'
tudc of which you complain is sent of God
to make- this revelation tjiat you rnay
is seeking to make the best possible use
of you in this world, and to nave you pre
pared for the glorious future to which you
aspire, then thank God for, the ingratitude
you feel so greatly because of the hidden
store^of evil it shows you in yourself, and
at otice co-operate witu God in getting rid
of it. When, this has been done faithfully,
and you find that you arc able to see such
ingratitude with a smile of content,- ai^d
thus realize that what- you do for others
is lor Christ's sake, and not for other
motives, you have reached a spiritual con
dition wnieh iq, approximating what you
are to be for ever when you arc following
thfj Lamb whithersoever He?. gopth in
heaven. What we bear for (Jurist, is as
much an indication of His spirit being in
us S9 what we do for Him and His cause. |
I t ia a great and consolatory truth that
Christ is our burden-bearer, but it is also
true that we are to 'follow Him in bearing
(the contradiction of sinners against our,
jrcace of mind with - the same spirit He
showed when in the tons of the -wicked.-? >
Tresbyterian Journal.
How to Begin tho Day.
I begin my day's work some morithtgs,
perhaps wearied^ perhaps annoyed by a
multiplicity of trifles which seem too email
bring great principles to bear upon
them." "But do you not think* there" would)
be a strange change wrought in the petty
annoyance* of evagy day and in the small
trifles that all our lives, of whatever tex
ture they are, must largely be composed .
of, if we began each d*? an<l"tftslc~Wtth
that old prayer; '"Rise, Lord, and let
Thine enemies be scattered?" Do you not
think there would come a quiet in our
hearts and a victorious peace to which we
are too much strangers? If we carried the
assurance that there is One that fights for
us into tho trifles ae well m into the flora
struggles of our lives, we shoula^have
peace and victory r Most of us will /not
have manylarge occasions of trial and con*
flict in our career, and if God's fighting for
us is not actual in rej
noyanees of home ian
juJ ? Ion .. ,f4
Ouauoj
tto say
Jced by
over
i it G od'a fighting
gard to the small
id dailr life,~!P kt
$ny agent of \
or to J, -jr.
Ik
Chfts,F,
?? ? -r ~
g the
41 Ma
in the
$ncor
- com*
Rj e clid not haveTnough money Fo"p irwrl
Front, which was due the next Monday.
We knelt in prayer add asked our heav
enly Father to supply our need as He had
promised to do. We praved for $5, The
next morning at Baboatn-rfchool, a good
brother who was a member of another
church, came to me and asked if I naeded
80. 1 said, "Well, to tell the truth, I do.'
"He then said that during the previous
night he awoke at midnight and the first
thing he thought of was, You give Broth*
cr $5." After thinking it over a few
minutes he. eaid, "All right, Lord," and
went to sleep.
TIm morning he approached nie as
above mentioned, and handed me the $5.
The incident is J he more remarkable be
muse this brother- was a heavy contributor
to his own church in another city, and
while he worshiped with us and helped
with the Incidental expenses, yet he had
never been a contributor to the pastor'*
sultry.? II. C. 8., in the Ram's Horn.
Our Frl?n<l.
We have a friend who knows us better
than we know ourselves, loves us better
than we love ourselves, helps us when we
cannot help ourselves, and in the midst of
itannoot /loonair KrnafKoa inio -Oil ^
heart the breath of a new and diviuc hope.
? Jamca FreeVnan Clarke.
Ttte Balkan Situation.
Spfla, By Cable. ? The Improvement
In tho Balkan situation &eems to he
reflected by the Sofla 6aa, which no
longer discusses the Macedonian aaac.
Letters from Monastlr Bay the Turkish
authorities are posting r. final notice to
rhe insurgents to return to their
tiomea. At one place 18 women wero
Mtlragnd and thon abut In a bar a and
ho barn set on lire. A dispatch from
Etllo, Monaatir, says troops attacked a
uMgnnoring village, that the men
scaped to the forests and ths soldiers
jefrfanrt U?ture4 the woman and
An Audacious Deed.
Manila. By CaUe.-Ceorga FonatfiU
thief i napector. and C. J. John#o?, <*??
htabulary' supply officer. bOth atntlone
ffeT M?9h Jni Is, Minaianao, whoa* ac
kxuata w*'* under. Investigation* ioo>
from ,\he safe, seHed a atenman
nijCiPM 1 1 1
No Hair?
** My hair was /ailing out vory !
f?itan4 I v&s greatjjr alarmed. I
then fried A ycr>* Half Vigof and
my hair stopped falling at once."?
Mrt. C. A. McVay, Alc*ti>drla, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair, Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
8how, Ayer'$ Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. fi.M ? Mil#, aii anout*.
If you* 4rtMjrif? cannot ?unuly you,
MUd U* QM tioflar *ud we wtflexpreM
you a little, Be enre andclvo tb? u*me
Qt vqujt oearest ex pre*# omeo. Addrcw,
J, Q, AXKE CO., Lowell, M&m.
.MNK
FLICKERS
'?xt#r\4irvtf ov#r
ytotf* or\d our
? cvr? bfxck of
m*nt tawing th?
sTOP THE PISH..
at* many imitations,
aurt of th? naav* ?
s. ? on th? buttons.
Vs iOH 3ALt IVIlfiYWHERR ,M
aaHKHHM
M
Straighten Your Hair
'falco the curia out ofit, jftako it aoA and Klossy
Carpenter's jftl MAtROW POMADE
(ll?AU Or JMCTATIOVf .}
TTbo a little oniw % weok? that (a all that Is neo
?ss?ry. Soft, Milky Hair and healtfer &o*lp aro
t ho ro3ultcc?3Huiim9 the hair'^frow. too.
PRICE# 25 CENTS?
Day it of yoa/dnunrlst, or uead us the price
- in stamps.
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v v . Louisville, Ky.
CAPUDINE
AUo ?**. ?1c1cd?m and
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o?U?
set*
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men?e ?ale of W. U.
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Hold by *eUU abee
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j,o ok for ns?u>e ?uu
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