Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded 18? IM North Maia Htreet ANDKKSON, 8. 0. WILLIAM BANKS, - - Editor W. W. HMO AK, . Butin?e* Manager Entered According te Act of COB? fin*? an Second Class Mall Matter at | the Post?nico at Anderson* H. C. raii.'ihed Eyer?' Moralig l??ep?j Monday Band.Weekly Editen on Taeftday aa? ? Friday Mer nings ^ , Bally Edition-$WJW> per a a agent t&?O for Hlx Months ? fljSfi tor Three Months. ?.?I- Weekly Edition - tl Ad per Annus* i 76 cents for Six Montkfi M ?.nts for Four Months. Ul ADVANCE Menkar of the Associated Press and | Receiving Complete Hally Telegraphic Her rice, .. A larger Clrenlatlon Than Any Otk* | ar Newspaper fa This Congressional District Th? Intelligencer la delivered by ?arrlers in the city. If yon fall to gat your paper regularly please notify aa. Opposite your name on label af year paper Is printed date to which paar paper ls paid. AU chocks and drafts should be drawn to Tbs An. Intelligence*. The Weather. Washington,' Feb. 27.-Forecast i Unsettled Saturday; probably rain; Sunday fair, except rain on .the count. Slush poetry ls worse than snow jokes, i Governor Colqultt would makb Mexico, quit. But Lieut Becker will never look Uko a Dreyfus. Anderson Is My Town.-Commission form of government ls all she ueeds. If tho war in Mexico should end tho people would bo without occupa tion. We refer tho Laurent?-Nc wherry small pox disputo to the Hague tri- j ibunal. Cheer up. the wcjrst,i? yet to hap-J 'pen. Hearst will start n ?morning ph-j per In Atlanta. Six men In Anderson ara not candi:.' date* for postmaster. They may get] into the Hall of Fame. Armour A Co. should capture Villa and use him for a slaughter house j chief in their stock pens. The republic of Haiti seems to be willing to go to sny extremity to be -spared the horrors of peace. . Bill Br Issey didn't sell the lumber for the ark-but the only reason is that he crasn't m businoa* at that j time. / lowndes J. Drowning gavo out an Interview Wednesday in his rare for governor. We had overloked this race. We do not think the penitentiary has a home-like atmosphere-to read the stories of AI Jennings and others. - tl The men who get tin? most boosting from newspapers are the ones who' leant appreciate the ntarits of ad vertising. If you wish to know how to make/ ah Income tax return, don't read thejj Instructions and you will know all about it. John Gary Evans may run against E. D. Smith for the senate. He would get a lot of votes now that he never had before. The governor and the legislature must have got to be playmatea from tho way ho wishes to keep them in his backyard. If the Greenville New? is going to show vice conditions in South Caro lina why does lt not give facts and quit sermonising? ; Villa has a new story every day about the murder of Denton. If he .vwere a Shakespearean he would know .that the truth will out. . The report of the asylum investi gating committee wight indeed fit a aermoa- take your text and get r.way from it. But then sermons have been known to do good. Alt applicants for Anderson post office who fall down are advised to ,^appty Jar - income tax collector and got even with the fellow that geta the job. Andersen cpunty should ?end some or her country bred mules to the r&orso shows in Greenville, Greenwood jsafd those other chesty town*. We get toe blue ribbons. _ _ HK AI Tl KY THK (ITV Tin- ('bamber of Commerce ban donc a lol or sjpqfi ifturk in tint your j just ended, but ft bus been larg? ly pi onuer work, jual getting started. There in yet u lot of work to be done and a lot of improvements in the city thal might be ????*glj? Jiboiit by co-J operation with the city council and the civic league. r y Willie the winter la. ou and the offyj I? ragged and ugly, mfr' not offer prizes for tile best results to be uc complished in the matter of Improve? "lUUf, of < i(y bloi kj|?^.SUir^.U Hplr^tsl; rivalry and conipeffmftihat will matt'ej the gfty more and ?Canoro beautiful^ Wv have beard of solde who actually! digifleprnve or thajsraiza being used; for ornamental purposes. This is one or the chief churrns or Anderson asl a city. Take uway the plaza und de stroy one of Uie chief charms of the city. Mr. H. J. Brintfftl of Greenwood, I proprietor of the wejl known Oregon | hotel, which did more to make Green wood than ney other one thing, stat ed recently that be thought the plaza I in Anderson waa one of the.most at tractive public places, be had ever seen and that should be regarded j OB of great value to the city. Tile work of beautifying the city] might be. extended from the plaza to all parts of the city with a little ef fort. We must have a,f jconimunity conscience, and then will follow a community development. The Block Improvement society idea is a great thing to stimulate the efforts of the citizen* In tho right direction. . I The Block Improvement. Society I was conceived and first put into ef fect by. Mayor Ward of (Birmingham, Alabama. The central .leda is that each block or square'bb all organize, through its inhabitants,! au- improve ment society to look after the beauti fication and betterment of its environ ment. The idea is a good one in that it brings the needs i off the situation home to the individual and shows the relation of the individual to the com munity. A friendly rivalry between blocks will tend to bring even the mont indifferent c!?/?c:y. Into ????, for neighbors will nek readily allow any one to Bpoil their block, which often happens under"-aa'go-as-you please policy. it> m)^ft The idea' may be carried out in places of any nize. The Tumbling village along a country road may con sider itself the primary unit, or lt [s village*"may have four groups. The development of a aunare, hy two parallel s treats both -ways, gives opportunity for j nine groups, and thus the jdea may be car ried to any ?gtenty.i|)iV .. Maj^or'Ward has laid down the fol lowing, principles: | ' ?w ! "Pull down your ?enco'. ? The city will haul it way and keep off the cows. If you can't be Induced.to part with It, flit1 K up and paint it. , "Whitewash everything yo ti can't palrft. :, "Plant lawns, ! flowers and trees. Wherever the ground shows b&re, plant something green in it. "J ixereine tho same supervision ovor your sidewalks as over your front yurd. Sidewalks are-?he Index of the people inside. OBn*gV "Trim up trees that aro too low, and which overhang sidewalks. "Plant a strip of f^een in bare I places along sidewalks. "Don't let your dog bark all night. { Think of your neighbors. "Sweet peas, climbing nasturtiums, I castor beans, hollyhocks, or even sun flowers make an effective screen to | tilde old fences, sheds' or other un sightly views. For permanent screens use hardy schrubs. aC-.ihe ? quickly growing vines. ,~ , . 4*"You may have a wJauow box -fillet with geraniums ir you cannot have a grand yard filled with choice roses.' PLANT MORk\??iiEAT^ ? To feed the people In the south? eastern states requjrs-?-, 9Q,000;0001 bushels of wheat. Thia? moana 40, 000.OCO bushels more than-is being| produced. Land around Anderson wttljproduce 30 to 50 bushels to the^creTlJKhlle, therefore, the contribuas!' (from this county would be infinit?sj?al as com pared with the whole, ftryould be a Btart in the right dlrebpwLantt finally the whole s^tc might plant a largely Increased wheat acreage. Why does the south .Drmtttttf less than Jp the wheat neodfl? for home cha-? sfnption? Why is/tt that.wo ?j*ist the freight charges jw. flour sh ip from the west? It l3t?^f.hst|t^ at wheat - praries^ Arcas, -foropsj h more prollflcl-T. than*"W the] sofith, an.d lt would ai * lento advantage m But there Vs a du planting of wheat keera tho soil in, vlgorated. And the swednd advantage ls that after the wheat cfo?'In grown and removed the soil ls ready for planting of corn, or in some sections, where the seasons are long, a late planting ot cotton. Tba #rgain selia for front $1.00 to $1.25 per bushel and the straw trana is on to $10.00 pc: We need more wheat In the south. Let Anderson county make Uta start.1 WHAT THEY OI'?IIT TO LOHE nunn. Greenville Piedmont. Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels in u speech in Chicago lust tiiglit scored tin- mau who was too good to fool with politics. Tin* "good" clti xenp.wh?* |?so good that lu* "washes" jj lit ) iah fs <)i politics because it is BO dirty .iinghr to lo/e bis right to vote, he declared. BETTER THAN NOTHING. Greenville Wt^ontT^P Ab(ier??>n;<urif)gel<lJ?gi^iIroad-???!!? if slic cannot ??t bja:railroads. w HAT'S i s XVJW?: r Abbeville Medium. Ht. Augustine, Forida. has an eye for appropriateness. It lias elected (J. B. Coode as chief of police. AO ll 00 DO ll KHK. Newberry Observer. lt ls to be hoped that judicial dis trict No. 13 will not be so unfortunate with its two counties of Greenville arid PIckens, a? to suffer with congest ed dockets. WORTH TH VING. Greenville News. "Do you know any preparation which will make the hair curly?" This question stumped the "queries ami answer" man of the Times-Dls patchi What about a careful prepar ation. "SOME" KNACK, TOO. Greenwood Journal. Anderson bas a knack of. staying on the map even if she Is on, a side track. . I . : ; . KI NO W|)HHS FROM GOSSETT. Tugaloo Tribune,. The Anderson Intelligencer has bought the Job printing establishment of the Roper Printing Company and will turn out Job printing in addition to getting out one of the best dailies !n upper Carolina. IT* 18 FOR S0MJ?. Tugaloo Tribune. The "blue law" wont Into eect in Anderson Sunday before last and is said to be working very satisfactorily. A NEW VERSION. Augusta Chronicle. In the spring a young man's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of-baseball. ? CRUEITTA?E. Norfolk .Virginian-Pilot. A Colorado man has named his in fant son Grover Cleveland Woodrow Wilson .WtiM.ojnJenn, doesn't get busy promptly, if ought tb be mada to toke down .its alga BKutf close tip Bhop. , - . JIIM?T?OT. Columbia Record. .. . . i George Balley says John : D. Rock efeller'will not hav?-'tb shovel snow in the next world. By indulging in such remarks George, should . reflect that he is qualifying for a seat near the fire himself," . ? ? '? Ul ERO MEDALS There is a new occupation under! the sun. The Joh ls known as that ot I nero sleuth. A force of ten men ls empoleyd to run down the claims of persons for money from the Carnegie Hero Fund. All of tr?ese men werej former newspaper reporters, an oc cupation which ls said to fit the men for the Job of hero sleuthing. This kind of . wprh waa brough about by Carnegie offering medals and money and gratitudes to men who. perform acts of heroism. Heroism cannot he stimulated. It is smoothing that ls spontaneous. And most of the heroes are those who never heard of the Carnegie rewards until the tir?e *o distribute them. ; Recently 3(1 names ? were added to the roll of heroes since this foundation i was ' ?stabllflbed. ' The 'total ls now 871. Most of the b'en?U?lnries have beeb quiet obscure larsons, who might have passed through life un noticed b?V for tho'moment ot crisis. And all of the heroes," of course, are rewarded. We know ot no greater acts of heroism in all of those record ed than one on the part of a little girl tn this city in shielding a smaller sister from a rabid dog. And in Sen eca, at the Newry mill, two years ago. there was another case of the same kind where a girl working in the mill sated another from a very fe rocious dog and was herself badly mangled. Such cases as .these deserve Ute attention of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. "JLOOPfNG THE ttiOPS K'We have" "received a* card from Mr. A'di?otlcaiJA raay'a$*ue of your "SW iff* cJ&?WW th?" the ffii ^. m A., In operating cara from djitfij^q to VOfesnMle} Would leave Helton Just beyond the B?Ron mills, ind not go, through tba town, of Bel? ton. You-are supposed to hare the in terest ot the Belton people et hes rt, as weil aa that of Anderson. "Now. do you think it quit? fair to us, on account of a Bsvlng of about five minutest*, time between Anderson and Grecnvtii?. to here th sss cara di verted from Belton? We do nor think that the time saved would Justify the ARE SAYING QUITE CREDIT A lil. K. Greenville Piermont. The Daily Piedmont is in receipt of of the firat copy of The Piedmont .Magazine, published, ut Anderson. J. Monier Oulla bf managing editor. AH its mime indicates the magazine is to be devoted to the Piedmont m\f tion. Tija first copy was quite credi- , tobie indeed. (BEYOND DOUBT. Chester News. 1; 'T^ R. were president the can nu rfs- Would be booming and the guns firing.. * * GET THE HOOK. Columbia State. Mis wife's abuse drove a Panama dentist to suicid?. He had been look ing down in the mouth for some time. -x- . VERY BARE. Oreen wood Journal. The opinion seems to be pretty gen eral that there are no backbones to spare in the South Carolina Leglsla tur?. THE PREVAILING FASHION. Kock Hill Herald. The Pee Dee Dally predicts that thia will be a bad' year for coattail swingers. ^{The Herald takes exactly the opposing ?lew? We oxpect to see ?more fliba! the< usual number of smull bongraoffice .seekers ride into power on flu influence of others. This seems to ij&jjthe fashion in politics in this state.JE Be Georgia idea < , .AccordlnjHo an official report there are only l3?8/craay people in South Carolina, flfenehow we thought more people votflBfor Cole Blease at the last election Must bc something wrong.-Hartwell 8un. Has Dene Half Tile Chamber of Commerce in An derson, S. C., has made half that thriving city:,It's a great thing for a town. Are you a member of the Hart well Chamber of Commerce?-Hart well Sun. A Record Woodrow Having heard him speak, we are inclined to think that Fairfax Harri son is the HToodrow Wilson of tho Southern R^^dy.^fj teen ville News. Nearly fodjpidodged pepjalft, attend ed tito anntMlnjeejang..ot the^.Ander son chambeflHt fc?imWrc'e last night. This was a {MatrabTftyIrihufo.to that organiznttonWpr?'?nyille, Pymont. , PTrQWEHHRRF fh Anderson . -Tho romarisubie progress Kthnti An? derson has mada in the last twelve months- ra 'an Illustration tplsP'hat a ^ve Chamber of Qfjunifgoaowill; do ?op^?dlif?^?ieri can Jae no denying the fac? that'?the t?fctS?v. .pUyi0 has taken on?'new lire shicfe. the organi aation of Rs' ??mmc'rfljif Sq4y. Much of the credit mehi be gWsjLJJie hust ling secretary/ Porte^^.whs'ey, who has haloed lh; <more1 wayV. $an que to --, '\ . ; ? nu'r-' .iHoaiaq ot-'V ^ company'Mti leayhigM out ?\ ?cod town:" . " . . Ml'iii". . . .... . "at.ipH -lt Mr. Werts .~Jl^ragain. i^ad our, editorial in Friday's paper ho will see that the whole article discusses "through trains" and hot locals, and has reference to eliminating the ne cessity for going all around the city of Belton to, make u very short dis tance. . We would not wish to see Bel ton put to any discomfort. AU' of which reminds us that there ore too few local trains between Anderson and Belton. ?r*^-- . ; o o o o o o o o o o o j?-, v AecWdflBf ' to nireflins',-an- o ? nonneement, the time for send. , o p lng The Dally IntelUgencer to o ?, aU subscribers to the Semi- o *. Weekly ends with Taesjlsjr's ls- o ot sue. At this time the Hst* will o a . be separated and the dally sail- e ? . ed only to those subscribing to o ft It; the Semi-weekly being sent o a to all subscribers net toking the e o Dally. Those not wishing to o e miss a eopy of the DsBy wBl o o please notify us at ?nee? sa e e their names nay be entered, ea o o our malling Hst o a Return cards have Wea audi- o e ed te all subscribers, and we a o would ask them to let as knew ? a promptly If ?hey wish the Dally o o paper seat on te their address, e o We are very ?nek pleased o e with the large number af sab?, o o scriber* already ?eenmd te the o e- Dally? aad we expect many o 0 ?ore to send in their, names at. e a .once. o o We trust yon hate ali, enjoyed e fi reading the Dally shl?e we be- a .ikea sending B to -*** ? .* barnes* of ?!<* n:z?zH >? ?????. o SS faaer ls to Increase Its useful- a dd ness^ery Issue sad fe make lt o <B 'ledmoat. * Tour'heli^w^'^ie' o db ppreciated. ? .I 5?&T*INTELL^^ o e&ts e a>a eaeeoeeaaeeee ARTIST WHO FLAYED LINCOLN. Lonies, Feb. 27.-air john Tonnie!, for years the leading c&rtoonist of Great Bri tain. died today .Aged 94. Sir John ls remembered in the United States chiefly for his merciless carica tures of Abraham Lincoln during the ehr!! war. For to yeera Slr John van political cartoonist for Punch. Qu?ect Victoria knighted him tn 1893. ; ... '. " ' * \ "j. . ' ' j., V- '~ - *'.. -'' .,;?v/ ^.'?: ?. ? . 1 ; "Some men re?d, some read jand think, others read, think and put their thoughts in action.^ [ '' ? For the men of e'action'' the opportunity still holds out in this great Clearance Sale. ^Tiis sale positively closes to-night Men's Suits and Overcoats Men's Odd Trousers $27.'5o Values now.. .$20.00 $'2.50and $2.00 Values now. .$1.75 25.00 Values now. 18.75 3.50 and 3 00 Values now. 2.50 22.50 Values now ........-'17.25 . .;!:;4/J>?;an4?!.^?aVs?ues::iiow> ....... .. -3.25 ; . 20.00 Values, now ......... 14.75 5.op: ...... Values now ..?,.-. . 3.7S 18.00 Values now . i'l.' 13.75 ' 6-5*0 and-' ;^oo^yatu^'pio-w. ....'.. 4.So ' .. 15.00 Values now ...... ll.Sp ,S?and. 7i5o-Values now,'...'.-..... 5.00 '. , 12.5o Values now ........ . 9; 75 '' 9.00! , V>aluea now L... ; . k-u*^ 6.00 10.00 Values now 7.50 ' ' '. ' ^?^"^ ' Boys'Suits and Overcoats '^^^W^ $3.50 and $3.oo Values now , .$2.50 ' You shoe buye^i?r^ have never 4.50 and 4.00 Vaiuesnow, .. 3 25 seen such wonderful values as are offered here. ... 5.00 Values now ., 3.75 $6.00 Hanan Sho?s.*.. . .$4.75 6.50 and 6.00 Values now . . 450 5.00 Howard fit r-oster's . .. 3.75 8.00 and 7.5o Values now . . 5.00 4.00 Howard ?~ Foster's. 3,25 9.00 Vaiuesnow.. 6.00 3.50 Snow Shoes.. 275 looo Vaiuesnow .. 7.50 . ' 12.50 Vaiuesnow.. 9.75 . . Send us your mall orders. We prepay al! charges when check, cash ar money order accompanies order. Yo ur money back if you want lt. >** ' Jj \ >?. n?btv?'-.'. i rt?) j titi .j ti fi, ir ! arti m Sunday Schoo THE LESSON FOB 3 .PRT3P?RED BY DR. [Z. ]^.?H TRUSTING IN RICHES AND ." TRUSTING IN GOD. Luke 12:13-34. This passage is a lesson on covet ousness.. Our Savior was speaking to his disciples on the duty to con fess bim in tisses cf dangar and ? by stander spoke out "Master, apeak to my brother that he divide the inheri tance with me." The man had come to "church" with his mind absorbed with his rooney problems and schemes. He had not heard a word of Christ's sermon and broke in 'at a most inopportune time, aeomplish ing nothing except it reveal bis own/ heart and become the occasion of one ' of Curl-si's most solemn*warnings-' against covetousness: Our ' 'Master' refuted to take a hand in thia personal ' question. ' - But he'did not lose the op portunlty to preach a needed-s?rfi&on to his dtclptee. ,, . lu -' ? Covetousness roturen. ' 1 ' in ut,. ?-. '. '-? - WM/ Our 8avior spoke ? n?.r?b!? to,j}U: ture covetousness. ' .What .ia. ;tp .bs, noted about it is that. thou&ht/h?iwaa ! dealing -with a deadly sip he doss not draw a repellent plc*ture. ' ..Nene' bf us would have any very serious! objection to living near the man of1 thia parable. If he did anything dishonest we are not told of it. He was a prosperous farmer, who took care of his great Increase of hie Melds by building larger barns. His whole aim* was to have a good .Ume in this world and hla way' of oaylug a good time waa to have an. abun dance. Instead of being a disgusting monstrosity of evil he waa doubtless a most agreeable fellow. ..The young people were always glad when thare waa a party at his house; and from an intimation in his solioqsfi I Judge that bis home sqsa often a scene of revelry. ? . ^ f> His alu waa. in. wpat ho, leaked; There iaf; nothing: of eternVty 4a hu tte me;?%? rSi^i?K* djS?r* one hi was hardly aware , of lt. Thia s*ftttivaft all and his Ideal; ut, S?* jsr .n'^i'-?? waa tsken Into eternity, and his sat" Ung body waa pat tn a miserable lit tle cave out near one of bis areal Darns. All that.he had spent -bis whole life in gathering waa left lor otters to bare and he htmaei* wea* to live for ever where he had nothing ?nd now could get nothing. He spent his ?ifs In bunding where he edukl not iive and neglecting to "batta where he had to live. The voice ot God called him ? fool. And th? wis dom of God added, "So la he that lay-< ** r ?tr~3 mitwill ' " rin i -i-jf-^tM ' . .yf.buj ehr?vi?.- ? ?UBCH i;;iw4..Mo-%... s, ;.' )DY IN I BAPTIST |Cp*}|UBB, ? $ 'J 1 r i ii kW i : pW.' i'" "I '"J eth up treasure fer httSs??f, and ia a?i, rich towards .(Jod." < Cov??susaess Fit nc tarra. Tbe picture Christ drew was of a : type of man'that would be more and j more difficult tb find in the church, i It is only occasionally we Bee a man, i even in the world, so supremely in different to tho spiritual and the ?ter. i nal. Church members who live in the I teaching of the- Bible can't get quite i so dead. Our Savior, drew the ideal of covetousness and he had to take a man of tbe world. Covetousness in church members ls liable to. take an other form*. They see and want worldly ease and abundance; . but they hear the%warnings of the tSdVlhr and.his teaqhiiigs about tbs! aplrtttial and. tbe eiernaL ?..Ther-feei that' tb?y liiust obey fo^?e&lor.hut all the time tt?y; are r^iwtoiA *rtth anslety;for ffl?-W. W/ajUef; the things of this Uf?., The xiflh |?oi jo.tte plcture^fl ko a^?etjr;.ihatvw*jknow of; because ha .wfo, npi ,txy^;t?.4lve .ir ?onble fo.yflQX. t^oTOs^., Consttinin*^car*Hd a Christian isa sure sigu ot a covetous heart And if a Christian is not en bia guard this care will lead him to a .life for money. Our Savior punctures this care In venes 22-30. A Christian ls one who is supposed to sive hunaelZ. up to the life, the will and. the ways of Christ; and who has.the special care of the Christ while he lived thia life. Our Savior shows how foolish it is for 'such an one to be Consumed with care. His care will'be about what goes In bia body orvabout what goes Br? it; ita food or its protection and onor. Now the God who gav?, him might waiV therein, f The body ^s JU roiiitorfal ^flft and to keeAjrtfiMg* need have'n? care/ that all ?s hiaiieat Ai?iye- ~?i ts more, than met The Gentiles or heathen wh ohavh not the knowledge of Cod's providence over his awn are * ??uT b!e for bei=s - tnt. ? Christian ts not. There la anoUu%* *rsT2t?=t her?- ; "Which of you h? taking thought ena add one cubit to bia stature, or father, ?ge." Can car? add a hand's treedth to the span of your lives? -1 ' ' '. . iWWfW WWW .'-..?. >--yi i CbrlsUan'tO~dre7be7dies, ?o^of?-???'?".' J" iletoly.dB fa!? life! In God's keeping *>'"v nd w?l. WV, chano* ?dd *?<:h<tatf-*-':<i w? o IL- at least not by ouoios>dti -?tf ' ;v:*' bis little touch of life ls wholly -ta 11 Jed's keeping and ; we .know , that he-'"'-' '" rill round life out according to an ? .' nflnite wisdom' and love .enari^wto'-? fi?ole? rust all the rest, to .bim? . v-rrv>?. ??*>?< .' 4?eveteusn*is? .;??r???s?>?. t.. If a Christian keeps covetousness M of his heart he must* do b>' lie ray he lives, if he does not .live right despite all tba? Christ has said o him he will have his religion con umed with care. But what la the Ight Hfe? - hi li is a life that s?cke first qt ail Christ's kingdom. Christ's kingdom s concerned with this .world. It is hat great Ideal, penpeating all the elations of Hie, and dominating all ho interests of mea .where men, ere ndeed and In truth, brothers under he rule of Elder Brother., lt a man s to prevent covetousness from get ing Into his heart he must give Mm elf tn his sphere qf life to the' real Cation or this idqal- - Henry Ford a .'."M" ew days ago,/ apiiounceo ? thal ho '<. irbWe? t^^ylM ?*ji^?(M>. annual-' y'"between those wio, made this mon* ' y. Covetousness Sill* Jjavse? a hardV-.i . - ; Ini?'lng??tlhg:?at^Heory Ford; The ' - ir?ettcafjrae?lrt tho. brother- blotto i?o^:^t^'n^an^M^^nlrKwar-la which '^tt^fjS J^H^?(55w be given to . ?y'>ll,tl?/n'c^?to-w!iU gdvo them-?-<? ?' ^veslto'a Wr^thSfiood Ideal. ' ' 'fii.'it Seeks a Jiving Interest !n ??aven. A life for this world alone, ven If it was given to feklhtng the .rotherhood ot man, .ls not enough, mr age baa forget heaven^n its'fef orts to make a new earth. But man s a pilgrim ot eternity, he ls an anl ast that goes hence. Hp cannot tg lore this fact without sdsp, ignoring ils own eternal nature. But when a aan begins to forget bis own personal elation to God, be ?p?Ss himself to ovetousness. it ,!n -inevitable, leaven, la necessary .to -ua^VWe are o live aright on earth. But l^w can . *e com? to realize**. <11vu5 interest a heaven*. How can he cet his hecrl; aksat tit God's Brnc^M^^ff^?f^ ? ?n^AA%re au g ^SsS^^Kt o'- * ?Vl a leA?uftq*t?e?otf tjlMfraft*^^.., - :i: i^^?aSlih?aw jjffiffi-- ftJjjj"', jf ' JP&^??a?5ttou?? be to "laT^I? d?? i^9Jsi)feS*t?? ?ft?tetW? 5 \V m%i?y?!SS?^!S^ that,we fill come, to know that ?- b~ tod's r?Tviveness fer > ourselves and its' adoption. ? The PubUe Service.Gommlas!T -yt '?una/ivania ?as di-Sid?i'inA?.' ruil oads operating in thai Btate^-aany JU*. 07 Sdwhiie* ir"!? dSh^;^tt!^ utica and to dependent member*, of he-families of\ railroad' altalala sad mployeea. _'.'.?.'