Nat n/ flrtart Aloai

At a ininiM«n’ rofcting the other d*y Rev. Dr. Rainsford wat telling of the futility of corofon persona in

experience in my *aid. which made

telling of t fort persona

:a. * - I had an ■arly career." he

“which made auch an imprest

< n me that it hat saved me from many mistakes. Whenever, I tried to persuade an Irish member of my flock to pay more attention to hi* church duties he would make an excuse that it took him all hit time to earn a living, ami would touch my heart by his explana-

tion of the difficulty of making money. But." 1 exclaimed. "A man does not "No, your Reverence." replied Pat-

rick. "sure he needs a bit of meat and

vegetables as well."

"Since that time." said the doctor. "I have resisted the temptation to ladle out :ant in place of human sympathy and

concrete aid."

"Why do you-call‘him Cain?”_ in-

quired Adam.

"Because the little darling can't be hpat,” replied Eve. with feminine logic. Thus was the sugar controversy Started in Paradise; the young man's tubsequent career leaving it an open

question.

perspiration. Bring*rod, bomlng, smarting, tirrd and tender feet to a perfectly normal rendition. Asuperiortolletartloleforliidle*. This powder do«a away with theu*e of dreta iMelda. ’Dniggirta, or aent direct In band—tin package tor 25c.

Maker. Woodstock. Vt.

bvnsL

• cable\

the tenth of a aea xmtr-

/ »k Tour ISeale A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Coma, Bunions. Swollen.•ore,Hot. Callous,Aching. Sweating Teet and Ingrowing Kails. Allen a Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoea easy. At all Druggists and Bboeatoree, 25cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed Faxx. Address Allen lx Olmsted. LcRoy, K. T. The German Army war uniform will henceforth be grer. That color has been decided on by the Kaiser. FITS pennanentiTeuredJiollts or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Kerre Restorer. *2trinl bottle and treatise free Dr. R.H. Kux«.Ltd..«31Arcfc8t..Phfla., Pa.

“BABBONl.”

Sunday Discourse By Dr. Chtpmia, the Noted Pistor-Eviatellrt. The Death o* Christ a Help to All, For By It Ha Takes Away Fro* Ua AD the Stior and From the drove Its Victory.

New Yobk Citt.

preasire sermon hai _ the press by the popular paitor-evangel-iat, the Rev. Dr. .1. Wilbur Chapman. The subject of the db-reuree ia "Rabboni,"

following im-' "repared for

As a «.

the grave to Him os to us all waa the gate of iSs. He Iiassed through it into elonoua resurrection. If the cruafixurrpreaented as one mountain and tl ision as another then the burial i

i His

ascension as Christ it like

j.v'Sr-.iS'i's: there ts a well of water or a . S^£.“J , b."5iWT^dS

‘Am «

has been tenanted with angels, hut we have not so much to do with His burial as with His resurrection. John gives no narrative of the resurrection itself, but rather an account of the manner in which he himself was convinced that the reaurWi.* .is thJ 1 roem^ T of“ChSd^r^ST'finen clothes in which He had been wrapped were carefully taken off and left behind. A\ hen Peter come* up they two enter the

irr^rar

tn F PO i n .‘l C d mt fn i °^ >t ertS£^*nf O °0o: * Ur,lin * news.^and we watch the hasty to every 1000 females. | rapid racing along the streets out through

the gates to the garden. We behold John

le only *uooc , . orld. See their liberal offer in advertlseient In another column ot this paper.

him for porticolars. Bold by Druggigts. /5c.

c fret below street

My Hair\

“I bad a very severe sickness that took off all my hair. I purchased a bottle of Ayer!* Hair Vigor and it brought all my hair back again.”r ^^^W^^Qtdnn^Mar^^es^ll^

One thing is certain,— Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. .This is because it is a hifr food. It feeds the hiir and the hair grows, that’s ail there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and always restores color to gray hair.

j^zrJnasssrzssfcSL youabottia. Be sure and rlre the name of tout nearest express office. Address, J.C.AYERCO-,Low*I].y*s*.

Liver Pills That’s what you need: something to cure your biliousness. You need Ayer’s Pills. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use Buckingham’s Dye ' SOdi eldn/u»tio/R g HsilhCe NssXu N M

KUHNS Tor years I had been a sufferer with chronic stomach trouble, pressure of gss and distress of my bowels. I contracted what the doctor pronounced a low type

' t aobd food

of malaria. I could not take i

at tU, and bgly a very little of the light eat dial would create fever and vomit ing. The druggist sent me a box of Ri-

pans Tabu let, saying be to

pans than anything else fet atomeel. trouble. I not only fopad relief, but 1 her* I ^»rc been permanently cured.

At druggist*.

The Pive-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 00 cents, contains a eupply for a yea/.

CtfStTA 1 honpMn'i Eyt Vsttr

toiling up behind but not hesitating a mo-

;s; issss and believed."

jfcrshXris 2S15j tying of the new* to Peter and John the city. At any rate, finding the ton ' ss.T^: “r-hTTSd".: heart-broken^ and pours out her diatre

ETiJ&ar&i.

5®w _aa -from a broken heart. So absorb££,“£jS^“L1"^S i "UT£ hence. ’ She doe* not even mention His

ilplffltii# why wee peat thou* She saith unto tl

— Mary answers the angels heard a step behind her and the door of the tomb ia darkened by a shadow, and on turning discerns dimly through her tears a figure which naturally enough she supposes to be the gardener, because he was the likeliest person to be going about 2. turned herself back and saw Jesus standing and knew not that it was Jesus. Jesus saith ante her, Woman, why weepest thou? Whom aeekest thou? Kbe, -auppcamg Him to be the gardener, saith unto Him, Sir, if Thou have borne Him

saith The utterance of her name waa enough te tell her it was some one who knew her that waa _ there. The voice seemed again to.command a calm within her, for once before that voice had banished from her nature the evil spirits that had taken potSrtfAii fe. .■«»

creature in the J there is very much more te the ministry of angels than we. imagine. Their attendance upon Jesus' birth, their eonstent presence during all His life, and even the guarding of His dead body it but an example of their service to each of us. All the providential dealings of God ere administered by angels, and in ?nrt dispensation we do not know

!"4£:

not put in subjection the world to e, whereof we speak." There are

•om* special thoughts which ought te bt

diligently and perseveringlr are those

— would not leave the eep-

Ma^M^en. 1 ulcher whcn Pet

Peter and John homco. Love to her Master era hare not the asm* degree of 1

Rift—Notice the i

i given to 1

ua in this story concerning love it ferent phases and elements. In - is subjection, in John it is objection. The reply of Peter te the Lord was "I lov# Thee.” while John'* constant description of himself was. "The disciple whom Jesus loved." May we not learn, therefore, of the appreheneion of Jesus' love for us instead of being occupied with out poor, fit- ' il. flickering life, for Ho is that which ill give greatest joy to the soul. The thortation of the Fcriptures is "Keep lurself in the love of God.” In Mary we er these elements properly comTracing her history we find that had delivered her from an ai ' *

’ m Jaer

exhor £

IS: 9. Truly she might realire

. might realize the woi of Hexekiah. Isaiah 38: 17, "Behold L_. peace I had great bittemese. but Thou haot in love to my soul delivered it from the pit of corruption: for Thou hast eaat all my ains behind Thy back." Marginal reading. "Thou hast loved up my at from the pit of corruption.” Thersft being so much forgiven she loved mui That is. Jesus' love was the source a her love was the inevitable result. Tht are some elements ol Mary's love whi

ought to be studied here.

(a) The vision of angels did not terrify her. In Matthew’s gospel the angels reassured the woman by saying "Fear not," as they were afraid, but with Mary she was too completely filled with thoughts of Christ te be any ways afraid of the sight of angels. Undoubtedly she waa absolutely forgetful of her physical weakness, for shs said to Him whom she supposed to Re the gardener, "Sir, if Thou hive borne Him bence. tell me where Thou hast laid Him. and I will take Him away." How would it have been possible for her to handle the body of cue who was dead, and yet doubtless she would have found s way. It is certainly true that intense devotion te the Lord takes away every thought of the burden of service, and those who have an absorbing lore for Christ rosy perform deeds which, would be possible under ordinary eircumstar There are three people whom we may

:senting the thre<

tl* srve :

sf. u ■

We find again in this story an illn.tration bf the fact that fears and sorrows o! believers are often quite needleaa. We are told that Marv stood st the sepulcher

saying, "Why wee pest thou?” and the burden of her complaint was always the same, "lliey have taken away my Lord and I know not where they have laW Him." and yet all this time her risen Master was close to her. Her teai therefore, were needless, and her sorre was groundless. Doubtless Mary failed

recognize Jesus.

First—Because she seas not Him. and so we often miss oi blessings for want of looking and have doubtless mistaken t

right before u* but doubtless. — failed to recognize Him because of the fact that it was hardly light in the morning. and she saw Him hut dimly. Thus again she is an illustration of ourselves as we behold Him. not so much face te

face as we realize Hi*

heart. "B1

expecting r choicest

God before he was boro. I carried him Srlggfg Fourth—Rut of all the expressions the "My Master! Since He has redeemed sdHtv'r.s niM." would it not be well for us W let Him be our Master in fart as well as in name, and make this sort of a covenant with First—I will let Him rule in my mind, and will think only of those things that

MlSTOr. T"

Second—I will let Him dwell in my

sy-i-sre?

and remembering also that the heart is a fountain sending forth streams either bitter or sweet according st either Christ or H !fh^H n e"?h.{r^ tester of mv h “^-. 1 * il . 1 Hr bold of no thing that to minister ns He would minister and help Fourth—He aluill have absolute control of my feet. I will strive to go on errands fU'X". JSuV™ £ seal of His approval. In a »ord, I win give Him control of mv whole being, fact He doe. ntek control in our epirite. twain, so now I make a covenant that I wiTl lay hold upon Him as my Master. 5S‘®."sS? rf -- 1 5rH,S“H2r5d

s 8T3f r k ‘i' i iS2, H ;” r -

to breaking down any barriers between i

nature and making me te be as He wot

have me be.

we have a picture of many a believer's —: “— - r ‘— — —t anxious

0 Sffi,

wrep

ik’en she might well have wept. The

absence cf the body which nude ' Ut

ixiety. .

might well ha e cf the body n

token for good and a cat elf and ter all mankind.

sn

SZ'AJLZiS" jSs'cSe "fS.’Srrii rarest^in. ^Haft^jiuteri ami jdsse’d

not te be such. To eay that you belong te Christ and yet te deny Him with your life is an awful thing, and shall merit one day the severest condemnation of Chnst Himself. There are many places in the New Testament where I find that He is called Muter, in addition to the one in the text, but three of them I should like

lW „ p

their voices and said. Jesus, Matter, have mercy on us." This is a picture of the lepers as Jesus pastes through the midst of Samaria and Galilee, and is an illustration for uD who would be freed from their bondage. They are hopeless and helpless, dead, according to the law and cast - out from the pretence of men according to the Scriptures. Luke 17: 14, "And when He saw them He said untc them, Go show yourselves unto the preisU. And ■t came to pan, that, u they went, they were cleansed." Let i{ ever be remembered that u they went they were cleansed. God never gives us more light than wa use, nor more freedom than we will practice. One hu only to walk toward the light and te set his face toward Christ to be seen rejoicing in all the glorious liberty of the sons of God. In Jesus leprosy hu met its

■or, and that for which leprosy namely, sin, its mightiest foe. id—Luke 8: 5, "AndSimon ~ ~

ine said unto Him, Muter, we have toiled all the nighty uid have taken

and all the night they have toiftd and taken nothing, hut the Master rnakas s simple suggestion, u s result or which they gather in so many fish that their net brake and their partners came to help them and fill both the ships so that they began te sink. He is the Muter to he^i us* in the time of perversity and trial

noyanee ia t right if He were in control; there is no anxiety in business hut what might be avoided or met if He were really in the seat of power in roar lives; there is no difficulty so great or, no annoyance so trifling u to be beneath His thoughtful suggestion. H, u He said Himself, the

27

without —

sored that plete deliverance if He only b* recog“"d “ Master ol (be home

r, and is the secret of.V~

nized u 1 Third-He L particularly, an in every time e

rs"o2i. , %7

difficulty or trial. J cfelr.

IS

<5

us all. A very dear friend of mine, one of a teslac? ths "M l."d because one of her eeveu rofligate. There ramo into

:2id'

Won by tk« Lord's Prayer.

siris

to pitch our tents, when a crowd of Arabs 'srM r. k u&r,

Nay. more, till my hour

the prayer, tEat’it may be'rem written among us in letters of gold.’ **' Ibo Progrraa of Kationa. Upon what does the p——• of depend? This hu been vi

lie said: • “There are two things which every man and woman in the world can do. They can preserve the wealth of noble thoughts and pnrpoSes, which is our chief heritage from the great ones of the put, at* they can aim at the continuous usefulness of setting a high and pore example, so that they may be ready at any moment, if the sudden call of God shoc’d come te ‘.hem, te do

aroma of immortal memory. * thus—first, by the mighty achicv

, and next, by_ the

It is ^only steadfast

—- , — arxi. oy roe sicsuiatt ithfnlness of the undistinguished—that —e true progress of nations and of the

whole world is carried on."

-There is a very suggestive hicident nf- ' illustrating how st times silence may

tiled illustrating how at timet si be s greater power for good than

agency.

A young man sat chatting with giddy girls. Among them was at. quiet young woman known as a Christ Thsy - - • •

the young man, thinking to —

tered her about b«r religion. girls tittered, but the object of LI* mirtfi remained silent. Then with the folly of

" * of impiety he ut-

*1

youth and recklessness of impiety tered many infidel objections te Chi ity. Shs did not smile, nor look at him, nor seem te notice him. Then he continued his harangue, hoping to force her te refute something. But she maintained the szrae sweet, dignified silence. A vision of bit own stupidity broke over the young man and convicted him of sio. He said afterward, telling the story, "That silence saved

Ivenity borroi our impatient,.

*e faithfulness of a lifetime dees no*

he a man in his end.

— thodox doctrines of God cannot take the place of neglected duties to men. Every Ids is a profession of.faith and exercises an inevitable and silent propaganda.

■ an inev

it which so much HU of our way.

None can follow Christ as Master and and forget that their bodies are

jt propaaai i is often asked ofGodis will and way as Hm approval

Lite's Lesson.

It is well to keep in mind that no day leaves ns just where it found us. We are with each departidg day older in time and nearer to the grave. Some addition for

good or ill U made to the record of life. ire of' our head are nomi>ered, Wo are made better or worse. Habit beSh.Xi "“iru: SrtJSE'toSLs: *kSr5t.«s

Keep T<

It would be hard

1 conduct which gives

when observed,

„, more

it is not, than tl toined in the short phrase: "Keep your word." Every day people around you suffer from its neglect, or are saved anxiety

and pain by its observance

“I SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS;” SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MILNER. 0 1 Had the Headache Con-tirmlly-Could Not Do My Work-Pe-ru-na Cured.”

o Mre.Jv*lher M. Milner, DcCraff,

I

tea* not ablo to do mi> honor- •

£S!

\ „ N

szyi“5£: |

ful girl'i thank* for the wonderful ••••• EVS? "i

free of charg

derangemrnt wnte ts te STS' “ ,l " in the treatment of women'* discan

Britesr

of any kind now."-

SSteET,

rium, has hac e in the treat iseases. He adi

Kivte .7,^ .'Srsrwtffd pleased te give you hu valuable advice Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.

JMTHE FISHBURNESCHOOL^r

Mlllsallns Clream«tsnr».

“I should think." said the lady to the j big. husky specimen of humanity who bad come for the" clothes, "that you would be ashamed to let your wife take

in washing. ’

i. "I reckon 'tis kinder hard on the old Voman," replied the man who was too t:; %

it but for one thing. “And what is that?"

“And what is that?" asked the lady.

cnmstanccs.

- TKEUIIIVEIISITrorilOIHEDiRE

NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.

SLICKERS?! WHV 5 ^ iop cowst? THtSUMWBMAIOOP WATERPROOFOILED CLOTHING TOO HAVE ALWAYS KXKHt Mode in Hack or yellow of ths best n»t*mb and sold with our iwrartt try relabie dealere ewywherr. A. J. TOWER CO, BOSTON. MAAS. ESTAAUSH6D l«S6.

>3?/' GO TO

1

I

mwxvixit

SL-T" Beware of ths dealer who tries tc

HAMLINS WIZARD OIL EARACHE

THE SPRIHGS

When They Can Be Broiilit to YonF

ECHOLS’ Piedmont Iron and Alum Water is the rssidat lift after reducing one hundred and sixty times the water as it coma*

from our Mineral Springs,

Rheumatism. Indigestion, Female Trouble sad all Chronic DUeaape cared or mossy refunded. Coils you only three cents per day. Sold lu 50c. and $1 bottles be all merchants and aruggista If thsy

cannot supply you. write te

J. M. ECHOLS CO., Lynebburg. - ■EW PENSION LAWS. Xc: of Jon* r. isoattwa. wBoasseetalnscrelTocsaodtb^rsrldosscetBil^ Clan Wars from mi to lua We will i»» la-u for siwst^sa.'aLXrL'i.'! ooiindsrsle rerrlre, sUo wbo msy be ebargsd wka ■ dsssrtioa. No peneton do lea AdTtoe traa Fur SWsi s .Ki’^ryTSK."

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