Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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• Good to Eat That’* why everyone likes Jell'd THE DAINTY DESSERT (Approved hy Pure Food CommUnioner*.) Easily Prepared.—Kimply add boiling water and let cool. Flavors: Lcnion.Omm'e, Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry, Peach. 10c. per" package, enough for large family, at all grocers. Illustrated Keclpe Book free. Highest award at all Expositions. The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. BRIDGE TO LET. ] will be at the bridge across Thlck- ety creek at Dawkins’ mill on Wed nesday, October 9th, 1907, to receive bids for the approaches to said bridge. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. E. Felix Lipscombb, Supervisor Cherokee Co. NOTICE. _ The bridge cross Thickety creek at Dawkins’ mill has been condemned anj all persons are warned not to use sauif and if it is used the county will not be responsible for any damages ansi aired from such use. E. Felix Lipscomb, Supervisor Cherobee Co Sept. 27. Calm age Sermon By Rev. Frink De Witt Talmatfe, D. D. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to Hon. J. E. Webster. Probate Judge for Cherokee County. S. C.. on , !!;tv Imt |, ;lV( > stl ' i( i | u plain words that I.os Angeles, Cal.. Sept. 21*.—In this sermon the preacher shows that there nre crises in every life which, like a revelation of the unseen, teach lessons that should never bo ignored or forgot ten. The text Is II Corinthians xli, 3. “I knew such a man (whether in the body or out of the body I cannot tell; God knowelh).” A friend of mine was some time ago reading that fascinating book of Fran ces Hodgson Burnett entitled ‘•The One I Knew Best of All,” and for u long time be did not know that the heroine of the book and the author were one. He followed the little girl step by step as she grew up until this fact suddenly dawned upon him. "Why,” he said, "Mrs. Burnett is writing the history of her own life.” The same fnet is true about the auto biographies of Charles Dickens and Thomas Hughes and Lord Byron and 1 homos De Qulncey. When you read “David Copperfleld” you are reading, with an added touch of romance, the autobiography of Charles Dickens. When you read “Tom Brown’s School Days” you are reading Thomas Hughes’ early life at Rugby. When j von read "Childe Harold” you are reading a malformed and distorted his- ' tor;, of the life of Lord Byron. When 1 you read the “Confessions of an Opium | Later” you are reading of the cham ber of horrors in which De Qulncey "ived for many years. These authors Monday, October 14th. next at 10 •he characters of their autobiographies S£82£ - 'TT, T tate of Emmett Marsh, deceased. " m ‘- JMst as tla ‘ P rolt *Inent men All persons holding claims against ainl women of social and political Lng said estate must appear and present land of the Victorian era moved the same, on or before that time or through the pages of Disraeli’s novels be forever barred. | masquerading under fictitious names. Mrs. Mollle E. Hawkins, j». ul ] W!ls . writing the chapter of my As Admx. estate Emmett Marsh, deceased. Pub. in Gaffnev Ledger. Sent. 20, 27 and Oct. 4 and 11. 1907. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. * State of South Carolina. County of Cherokee. By J. E. Webster, Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. Bessie Davis has ma<je suit to me, to grant her Let ter* of Administration of the estate and effects of J. Fletcher Davis, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. Fletcher Davis, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me. In the Court of Pro bate. to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C.. on Saturday, October 5th, next after publication thereof, at eleven o’clock l n the tor® - noon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. Given under my hand, this 19th day of September, Anno Domini, 1907. J. E. WEBSTER, Probate Judge. Pub. in Gaffney Ledger Sept. 27th and October 4th, 1907. NOTICE OF SALE. Ev virtue of a decree of partition and sale of the court of common pleas for Cherokee county In the case of H. A. Turney, plaintiff, against Wylie Fulton, et al. defendants. I will sell at Gaffney. S. C.. before the court house, door, during the legal hours for sales, on salesday, Monday. October the 7th. 1907, the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract, of land, lying, being and situat ed in Cherokee township, Cherokee county. S. C.. containing Fifty-Five (551 acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands of Frank Turner, Mrs. M. T. Turner. D. D. Dover and others, and being the tract of land belonging to the estate of Mrs. Martha Fulton, deceased. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur chaser to pay for papers. J. Eh Jefferies. Cl’k C C Pi’s Pub. Sept. 19-26 and Oct. 3rd. 1907. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM C!*»e«i and b«.nti?'<» the hale- Pronwtci a luxuriant growth. N«v«?r Fai’s to .Restore Gray I/air to its Youthful Color. Curn tealp * hair lal'.ing. u, . o: t ^ • ! riruggirt* Buckfen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. fOimnONET^IAR •tops tH » cottgl* »*x«l IxealM lungs THCORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE iiCNEY^TAR Bed Clever Bioteom and ttsatj Bee en Every Bottle, FOITOHONFMAR > Osldsi Prevents Pneumonia DeWitt’s Sabs For PC&&, Burnt, Sores* 1 * Dr. King’s New Life Pills The beet In the world* ELECTRIC C BITTERS THE BEST BOB BILIOUSNESS AND KIDNBVB. text in the third person. There had been many eritieisms made against the great apostle because, though he had never seen Jesus, he assumed authori ty as a teacher of Christianity. If you examine Paul's writings care fully you will find that he uses the personal pronoun “I” far more than any other Inspired writer in either the New Testament or the Old. His ene mies claimed that he was a blatant, conceited boaster. So In order to dis arm any unjust criticisms he describee one of the most Important experiences of bis life, referring to It in the third person. He said, “I knew a man in Christ above fourteen years ago (whether In the body I cannot tell or whether out of the t body I cannot tell; God knowetb); such an one caught up to the third heaven.” Then Paul goes on and tells how this man, this third person, who was himself, had the most marvelous manifestation of God’s pow er and love. All the time the Corin thians are reading this account me- thinks we can hear them say; “Do you suppose Paul Is alluding to himself? Do you suppose Paul himself has been in paradise:” Indeed I have often thought that by putting this divine manifestation in the third person Paul made it even more powerful than if he had directly spoken of It as having oc curred to himself. Now, it has always been u debatable question among Bible students what this glorious revelation which came to Paul really was. It was evidently one of the important moments If not the supreme moment of Paul’s life. Why, so overwhelming was It that Paul could not tell whether he was in the tiesh or out of the flesh when his spir ituaJ exaltation occurred. He could not tell whether his spirit was confined in its tenement of clay or whether his soul for a little while left his body and took its Might into the unknown world, as our souls will depart when the breath stops and the pulse ceases to beat and the physician pronounces us dead. Though many commentators may try to tell us what this Pauline revelation was, I am not going to try to explain it. I do not think Paul wanted us to know what it was. Tha Presence of God. S Paul does not say what be saw or heard in /his wonderful vision. As a man admitted to an audience with a king or emperor is expected to main tain a decorous silence about the inter view, so Paul says It was not lawful to utter the words he heard In the third heaven. We can understand that. There are some of our own experi ences about which we shrink from speaking. They are too solemn, too sa cred, for utterance. But what an effect 4hey have had on our lives! It would be useless for an infidel to tell some of us that there is no God; we know there Is. There have been times when he has come so close to us that we have been conscious of bis presence; we have felt him near to us. It Is about these limes, more common than we sometimes think, that I would speak to you this morning. Your first great moment of spiritual ecstasy may have come to you as a reaction from an almost miraculous escape from death in early youth. I do not know what that escape was. Perhaps yon were skating upon the lee on the river and suddenly yon came too near an air hole and In you went. You can feel the horror of that cold plunge now. You felt the swift current gripping you as though it was a fiend whh a million hands and all those hands were trying to drag you under the lee. You remember well holding out your arms to save your self and the Ice breaking as you tried to lift yourself upon Its smooth sur face. Or [HM-haps the miraculous es cape from death came when you as a little boy were down by tbe old saw mill fishing Your mother had forbid den jou to go into a boat. For some time you had been fishing <£i the shore. But the waters out in the middle of the pond did look so in Tiling. The huge logs did look so big. Then, with your bare feet, you began to run across them. Then, when you found just the right place to cast your line, you dropped it. But after the first nibble of a fish those big logs un der your feet began to roll. Then the other logs began to force them In. Then those huge logs were closing over your head when your little companion lay down flat upon his stomach and ex tended to you his fishing pole and pull ed you out just in time. Or perhaps your narrow escape from death came in some awful runaway. You can sec now the horses plunging and taking the hits in their teeth. You can hear the crash as the wagon is shattered against a tree. Or perhaps, like George Washington’s mother, during a thun derstorm you had a friend struck dead before your eyes by the lightning. I do not know what that early escape was, but this I do know—there Is hardly a man, woman or child who has not in youth come so near death as to almost feel the cold air of the tomb fanning the* cheek. Why, you were so near death that Just one step more and you would have been over the precipice or under the revolving wheel of the ear. Now, what was the reac tion of that sudden escape from death in the early days of your youth? The Reaction. At first you began to tremble like an aspen leaf. You did not do this while you were still looking into the yawn ing abyss of the grave. The grave opened and shut so quickly that you did not realize what was happening until all lunger was past. Then the cold sweat began to break out over you; your nerves began to twitch; you began to say: “O God, I never knew- till now how near one could come to death and yet escape it. For - what hast thou saved me?” And all through the succeeding days and nights the Lord Jesus Christ seemed to be stand ing by your side, saying: *T have sav ed you that you might become my dis ciple. God gave you a divine revela tiou at that time, Just as Christ ap peared unto Paul in the scene of my text, when he was taken up Into the third heaven and knew not whether he w’as in the body or out of the body. The next glorious revelation which came to you may have been a few years later, when, under the power of a great gospel revival, you surrendered your life to the Master, joined the church and sat at the table of the holy communion. How that scene comes back now! There is the little white church with its straight backed pews. There is the choir loft In which your sister used to sing. There is the old prayer meeting room below, which was used for the Sunday school before the Sunday morning preaching. There were the gravestones you used to play among on week days and try to read the epitaphs on Sunday, when the min ister would persist in praying about everything, from the creation down to the president of the United States and all others in authority. The Influence of the Holy Spirit. If some one should ask you how that revival started you could not answer. Suddenly, w ithout any apparent cause, the power of the Holy Spirit began to descend. It was visibly felt through all the country. One Sunday the old minister instead of giving out his text, as usual. opem*d the service in words something like these: “Brethren, I have tried to write a sermon this week, hut it has been an impossibility. Every time I entered my study the still, small voice of God kept saying; ‘Down on your knees and pray. Pray for my people. Pray, pray, pray!’ And, my dear people. 1 dare not disobey the voice of God. As 1 have been praying so much for you this week, I thought I would turn this morning’s service Into a simple prayer meeting. Then we will meet in the church during the coming week each night, and we shall pray for each other and for our dear ones.” You rememl>er how your mouth opened wide with astonishment. As the different people arose one after the other to pray, you got tired and com menced to w riggle in your seat. But somehow a strange feeling of unrest came over you when your dear mother arose to pray. You never beard her pray in public liefore iu your life. Bui when she commenced with a trembling voice and said, “O I»rd, dear Master, precious Saviour, come Into our midst and take these little lambs into thy arms,” you could not keep back the tears. You knew she was praying for you. Then that ride home! Tbe old fami- And then you went to your room. As you closed the door you Just dropped down by the Ixsl and began to sob and cry. You kept saying: “O God! O God! O God!” You could not got any know It was a glorious revelation from God. Have you trusted Christ and fol lowed him as you promised to do when a young man on your first night in the great city? If you have not, then tell God today why you have not and ask further. But suddenly you felt an I again for a renewal of his divine man arm about your neck. No one hut she | ifestation. could have touched you like that. But i |j u t time passed fin. You soon got as she said. “O Lord, hear my boy’s ; uge (] to your city life. The green coun prayer!” a wonderful scene took place. , try wavs W ore off. The hobnailed Like Peter, you seemed to lie upon tbe i shoes wero exchanged for the leather, housetop of Joppa. But, unlike Pe- i the rough clothes of the villa ge store ter’s vision, the vision you saw’ was | for the fashionable productions of the only Christ’s glory. It shone about ! expensive tailor. Then came your raar- your head. It crept into your heart. I rlage An() niat led on to another rev- It rang from your lips. Whether you | elation, perhaps the best of all your were In the body or out of the body ! ||f 0 Would you have me describe the you could not tell. But one fact you scene? There Is not much of a scene do know, Christ had revealed himself to descrilie. For some months you to you by your mother’s side. He came and touched you. Are you today i have l»een walking around with a care- ; worn, anxious expression. The ap proach of a great danger to your wife’s life oppressed you. What If she should die? You prayed as you went about your work that God would spare her living up to the divine call of that 1 glorious revelation? Something Changed. Many years ago a young Scotch girl gave her heart to God at one of George | life- Then suddenly a gleam of glori- Whitefleld’s meetings. Some one asked °us light shot through the black her. “My dear, is your heart changed?” ! clouds. After awhile the white capped and she answered: “Something I know ' nurse came out of the room and said: Is changed. It may be the world. It i “You can come now. But you must may lie my heart. There is a great fdep very gently. Yes, the doctor says change somewhere, I am sure, for everything is different from what It once was.” Thus was it with you on that Sunday afternoon. You arose ] surely kill her.” from your knees and gave your heart 1 Another Revelation she Is going to get well, but she had a very narrow escape. Hush! You must be very quiet, for a relapse would to God. Oh, Christ was so different. The love of your father and mother and sister was so different. Your owti Then the nurse led you into a dark ened room. Then she went over to a j little crib and began to unroll a big purposes of life were so different. You j |, un( ii e . She kept unrolling the bundle were, like Cowper, filled with holy aiu } unrolling it until she finally came ecstasy because you were surrounded | to a wee i ltt i e blt of a frtce . Ah the by a divine revelation. ^ et. alas, alas, j nurse \ e ft you Lent over and looked how soon we have descended from the j intently at the child. Then a strange heights of our mounts of transfigura- j divine personality seemed to hover ti° Q ! : around that crib. A loving voice seem- But there was another wonderful j e d to say: “Man, I have appeared unto manifestation in ouf spiritual lives, thee before, but never with such ear- That was when w T e left home and \ neg t supplication as now. Knowest started out in the world to make our j thou not that this little one is a gift own living. Somehow when we were j from me to thee? Ue Is bone of thy in the old homestead we felt a good j bone flesh of thy fle8h Tbou art re deal like the bather who Is swimming , sponsible for his physical, mental, mor- inside the life lines down at the great a j ( H pj r jtual and eternal welfare. What ocean. 1 he waves rear themselves and , thou art he shall become. He Is thine A Bold Step. To STercome the well-grounded an! reasonable objections of the more intel ligent to tbe use of secret, medicinal com- ? ninds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. some time ago, decid*d to make a bold departure from the usual course pusued by the makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, ant}, so has published broad cast and onerffy to the whole world, a full and complete list of all tbo ingredients entering inWthe composition of his widely celebrated fagdioKies. Thus be has taken his numerptis patrons and patients ^nto his full/onfirfence. Thus too he has re- movccMiis/hedidnes from among secret nostr/nufof doubtful merits, and made thcmLfIrmcdUs of Known Composition. By tliis lwicLstep Dr. Pierce has shown that ms mrmulas arb lI Buch-excelJenco thal HlTSlPBTTiwt GSGEiT* H t ITT* rtl IRM « Vj JlTIfiT 1 f r r I * i_ Not only docs the wfapper of every bottle Of Dr. Pierre’s Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomai h, pid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it, in plain Ktiglixh. a full and complete list of all tin Ingredients composing it, but a small lx ok has hern compiled from numerous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numer ous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in U14 ttnnijisl powdois mrrn*. each and every ingre dient contained in Dr. Pierce’s medicines. One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal eard or by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. and rtHjuesting the same. From this little book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce’s med icines contain no atculml, narcotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medici nal roots of great value: also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down.” nervous and debilitated women, wero employed, long years ago, tty t lie Indians for similar ailments affecting their stiuaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plantsentering into the composition of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription was known to Dm Indians as "Souaw-Weed.” Our knowJdffge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact pro cesses, the " l- avorite Prescription ” is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the wom anly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverslon and retorversion. overcoming painful jieriods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. Sold by all dealers in cediciuea. move on toward the shore. You can sec them begin to gather their gigantic strength out fit yonder sand bar. They come rolling on, higher and higher, un til they cover their heads with foam. Then they tumble down upon us and roll us upon the beach. We laugh and shout and make merry. Why? Be cause we feel there Is no danger any where around. In the first place. If the waters drag us out, there Is the life saring man on the beach, with his corsets of cork about him and his long saving line attached to the belt He will plunge in after us. and friends on the shore w ill get hold of the line and. pull both of us out from the angry surf. Outside the Life Lines. How safe one feels when bathing In the ocean Inside of the life lines! We feel a great deal like the iittle chickens playing around the barnyard, within call of tbe clucking hen. If anything goes wrong they can run.and find shel ter and safety under tbe mother’s wing. So with the old homestead. There we always felt safe. If any thing went wrong we could always run to father at.d mother and find help and strength. But when the bather goes beyond the life lines then he is taking his life in his hands. And when we leave the old homestead then we must meet our struggles and temptations alone. First Night Away From Homs. Have you ever seen your feelings better portrayed than iu the great pic ture Hovenden painted, called “The Breaking of Home Tics?” I have a fine copy of that picture hanging on my dining room wall. Some people declare the mother's face is the most wonderful part of that picture. Others draw your attention to the dog. oth ers to the youngest sister or to the old grandmother’s eyes. But the most sug gestive part of that picture to me Is the chin of the boy, who is about to leave home. As I stand and look at that chin I can almost see It quiver. It seems to say: “What am I going to do? Away from father and mother and all the dear ones, where shall I sfiend my evenings? Who will take care of me when I am sick? Oh, I wish I did not have to go to that great Soup Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, nervous ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of me stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov* ery represents the natural juices of dlge* lion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio ind reconstructive properties. Kodol for -yspepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va.. ssjsr— ' I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yean. (Codol cured me and we are now using It b> mtk for baby.” Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. Softies only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas. etc. *r*par*d by E. O. DeWITT & CO.. OHIOAQO. For lal* by Cherskss onw CiiiipWf. NOTICE OF SALS. By virtue of a decree of partttfcMi and sale of the court of oommoi pleas for Cherokee county in the ease of Medora Crocker and Mary Rey nolds. plaintiffs against JnUa M. Bailey, defendant. I -win sell at Gaff ney. s. C„ before the court house door, daring the legal hours for salsa, on galeaday. Monday. October the 7th, 1907, the following described proper ty. to wit: All that lot or parcel of land lying, being and situated in Cherokee comi ty, being tract No. 1 of the lands of Jacob Kirby, deceased, and describ ed In deed from Jacob Kirby to New ton Kirby, dated Sept. 2Sth. 1876. and by plat of same date, said deed and plat being recorded in the clerlYs of fice for Cherokee county in deed book Vol. *T” pages 266-267. having as per said plat the following metes and hounds, to wit: Beginning at W. O. and running . . . ... , , thence 8. 71 E. 20.86 chains, crossing sin. Tell them to b* waiting for me . branch to stake x . 3; g w at the beautiful gate, for I shall soon w 20.80 chains to P. O. X-3;thence be there.’ Yes,” your mother cried. | s. 81 W. 15.00 chains to stone; thence “Johnny, our dear Johnny, is coming > to W. O. In fork of Blue Branoh; too.” Friend, was it a dream? Was ' thence N. 87 E. 7.60 chains to W. it simply a visionary promise? Was O. the beginning comer, containing it not rather a glorious revelation of | Fifty-On© (51) acres. your heavenly home coming? Friend. 1 TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur- will you keep your promise to meet c aser 10 Day tor j*SJ*-j effer! e 8i to mold and to fashion as thou wilt. Wilt thou renew thy pledge and give thyself and thy little one to me?” And, standing by that new crib, you said, “O Christ I will, I will, I will!” It was a glorious revelation front God. It was a holy pledge made to God. Have you kept that pledge? Can you not feel Jesus Is by your side asking you if you have kept it? Will you keep It now? » I think you have had one other reve lation. In your home you bad a saint ly presence that was a benediction to you and your family. Your widowed mother, whom you reverenced as al most more than mortal, whose gentle words, like the message of an angel, calmed yon In angry moments and con soled you In trouble, was called away. Why were you so rapt as you sat by her casket that day of her funeral? Were you caught up then Into another scene? When I arose to speak by her casket you did not see me. Yon did not hear me. You looked too dis traught for that, for while I was speaking you could imagine that she had risen from her casket. Then she seemed to soar to the celestial gates. Then from the far off distance you saw your father and your sister come out to greet her. You witnessed the rap ture of their welcome. ' Then you heard your mother say: “Yes, Harry and Sarah have the farm. They are carrying on the work of the old church.” “But,” asked your father and sister, “how about Johnny?” “Oh,” your mother answered, with a heavenly smile, “he has not been liv ing as he ought, but he is all right now! Just before I left my last bed of sickness he said to me: ‘Mother, tell father and Elizabeth that I will cease to live my old life qf selfishness and your dear ones at the trysting place of the beautiful gate? But, after all, why speak longer big city, with ail Its temptations and | about these divine manifestations of loneliness. Why, there is no one among /those city itcople whom I can call a friend.” Ah, leaving home is no joke. God’s glory In the past? Tanuot he give us a glorious revelation of his love and pardon now? Why. do you know. Turning your back upon all your , as I have been si»eaklng to you today youthful associations is no pleasure ; Jesus seems nearer to me than ho has day jaunt. “The Breaking of Home | ever felt before. He seems nearer to Ties,” when the young man starts me than he has ever felt before. He forth in life to battle with the world j seems so near that 1 can almost see alone. Is one of the saddest momenta his hand tom bing you. He is so near in all life’s journey. i that I can hear him whispering, “Son. And yet was not this utter helpless- ! daughter, my child, wilt thou, like the noss, this awful loneliness, this widen ing isolation, the means of bringing to you one of the most marvelous of dA vine revelations? When the revolving wheels of the railroad train were tak ing you farther and farther away from returning prodigal, come home to my love?” Do you not see him? Can you not hear him? Can you not touch hint? Will you not as a repentant sinner ' gladly accept this glorious revelation Cl’k. C. C. Pl’«, Pnb. Sent. 19-26 and Oct. 3rd. 1907. ARE YOU OUT OF A JOB? If you are, and can furnish good references, and want to make more money than you can make otherwise without capital, then write to the Carolina Mut ual Fire Insurance Company, Spartanburg, S. C., for an Agency. We have thirty-five good agents in the State mak ing big money for themselves. ly farm wagon never had a quieter ' your old home your eyes filled with burden to carry than on that day. Even your youngest brother did not try to grab the reins, as he so often tears. You kept looking out of the car window. You were not looking at the new country, but you were seeing had done. Your father was quieff; your j the dear faces iff your old home. There mother was very- quiet. 8he always among the passengers yon kept offar- did speak those words, “My dear,” ) lng this prayer: “O God, my mother^ sweetly, but she never spoke them so I er’s and father’s God, l»e with me in tenderly us on that day. Then at the dinner, when your father tried to ask the blessing, he broke down. You nev er saw hint cry like that but once since, and that was when you led him away some years later from your sis ter's open grave. And then that after noon—It was the longest afternoon you ever spent. Elizabeth went to her room. And yonr mother went to h<*r room. Though they were each alone when you went near to their doors, you could hear them talking. They were not tlone. They were talking to God aljout you. Then you went out to the barn, and there you fonnd your father. He was on his knees praying. What were they all praying about? my new life.” Thou when you closed your door for the first night in your little hall bedroom In tbe big city boarding bouse you knelt down and ■aid the same prayer. And then what happened ? Yeu remember it as though It were yesterday. Your room seemed to be filled with singing angels. You knew not whether you were In the body or out of the body, so wonderful was the celestial glory that shone around you. The same God who spoke unto Joshua appeared unto you and Mid: “Fear not, my child. As ,1 was with thy father and mother, so will I be with thee If thou wilt trust me and follow me.” Was that vlstoo a hallu cination? You know It sum not You and answer him. •nd come now?” [Copyright. 1907, by Louis Klopsch.] . vy £felp the Horse ' j article is more useful V < rts i.t the stable than Mica | 4 Axle Grease. Put a little on the spin'lles before you “hook Ij ui —it will help the horae, and 1 7 iinug the load home quicker. MICA AXLE CREASE •uoars well—better than any other rreaae. CoaU tha axle with a hard, smooth surface of powdered mica which reduce# , friction. Ask tbe dealer for Mice Axle Grease. an Yn, Master, I oomc ' WHY NOT YOU? flOEEYSKlDNEYCORE Hakes Kidosye and Bladder Right MJUIW’S NEW DISCOVERY WMI Surely Stop Kiel Cooyh. BANNER S& LV1 the most heelin', -jlva In the w-jfld Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what you eat* 9QIlX3!l0^r«4ni for ohUdrtm - osJe tee Cl a vw