H«n[>*x—"S«r, Marla. Is there a fool-ri Mrs Henpex—"Yes: you Just wipe you uter this room "—From Harper « Weekly.

background surround-d by a red border The flag will indicate that a submarine boat Is working In the rldnity. The Secretary of the Navy, through T. B. Saunders, Acting Commissioner of the Bureau of Navigation, recently sent to the customs officers official notification with a description of the flag for the benefit of the merchant The flag will be flown from the mast of a tender, or what la known as a 'parent" ship, which always attends a submarine during experiments. It ■ will mean that If a sailing vessel or steamship does not give the locality a wide berth there is the possibility of the submarine coming up underneath the merchant vessel and doing all sorts of damage.—Boston Post

Medicinal Heating Lamp.

Electricity now plays an Important part in the practice of medicine, one of Its most useful applications being the concentration of powerful heat and light rays upon the affected parts. A new heating device of this nature has been patented by an Iowa man. two views of which are thow'n In the

accompanying illustration^

The heater consists of a hemispherical reflector containing an electric Incandescent lamp, the edges "of the reflector being covered by a soft pad which protects the body from the hot metal shell, the lamp being protected by a wire mesh. In the application of the heater the reflector shell li pressed over the part where local aplicatlon of heat is desired As no heat can escape, the Interior of the

Signor Ferrero Say* Luxury of His Time Not Comporablo With That of To-Day.

subject of the lecture in which Signor Ferraro, the Italian historian shattered all the popular Idea* of Roman corruption when he spoke be-* fore a large audience at Columbia University. After haring stripped the romantic garb from tbb history of Cleopatra on Wednesday, Signor Ferrero attacked ideas regarding the vices of ancient Rome in an equally

forceful manner.

"If we rdad the rncient sources we can see that the l.dsa of Roman corruption has|been exaggerated," he said: "that w^have made for ourselves out of thle much famed Roman !uxurj'-s~notion highly romantic. But we need not delude ourselves. Rome even at the height of Its spender wet poor In comparison with the modern world. Even when Rome stood as a metropolis for on Immense empire It was less wealthy and less Imposing than a great city of present

Europe or^America.

"We bare pictured the Imperial banquets of ancient Rome as functions of unheard of splendor; but if could come to life and see the dining room of a great hotel of Paris

his feasts.

"In the modern world every Increase of consumption, every waste, every vice eeemt permissible; Indeed, almost meritorious, because men of Industry, gain by the diffusion of luxury, by the spread of vice. If. i.for example, the beer makers and dU- ! tillers of alcohol were not more powerful In the electoral field than the philosophers and academicians, the ) governments wonld have more easily , recognised that the popular classes ; cannot be allowed to poison themj selves or future generations with ' chronic drnnenkness. "Fabulous wealth Is wasted by men and women to-day In luxury that Is not to satisfy some reasonable need, but to show others of their kind how rich they are, or, further, to make others believe them richer than they arc.”—New York Herald. ~—

Kills

Blood poisoning, due to a tiny scratch received In a trivial coasting accident, caused the death of Anna Hand, fourteen years old. daughter ol William Hand, of Glensfde avenue. Summit. The girl, when coasting, lost control of her sled. 8h thrown off, bnt apparently wi hurt, except from s slight smarting In her knees, so she continued with the> sport. Two hours afterward, when she returned to her home, amlnatlon showed only a scratch her knee, but soon she became feverish. H*r mother thought ttbe child merely bad a cold and administered home remedies but her condition rapidly grew worse. Dr. R. W. Mclster was called and had the sufferer removed to Overlook Hospital All endeavors to check the spread of thr infection failed. Princeton Fire Loss STB.ooO. Revised estimates ol the loss caused by a fire at Princeton, place It between $60,000 and $76,000. Ten small frame buildings were destroyed. The Inadequacy of the water supply caused much anxiety for the safety of several of the university buildings, but the good Work of the volunteer firemen and many of the university students checked the flames about 100 feet from Nassau street, on the opposite side of which thoroughfare several of the iostltu-, lion’s buildings front. Long-Loet Ring Return*. Mrs. James Fish, ol Beverly, lost her wedding ring twenty-eight yean ago when It slipped from her finger while she was washing dishes and was thrown out with the water. At the time of the lots Mrs Fish lived In the property In Beverly now occupied by. William Haufter and the latter found the gold band while working In his garden. The Initials Inside were perfect and the ring was as bright and shiny as the day It was lost. It has been restored to It*

Baltimore.—Cardinal Gibbons delivered a sermon at the Cathedral Bandar morning. There was a large oongrtgatlon and tbs choir gave wpecinl music. The subjeet of the Cardinal's discourse was: *B«ar Ye On# Another's Burdens." His text was from St. Matthew ll:t-10. The Car-

dlnal spoke as follows:

John the Baptist is one of the noblest and most striking figures that appear on the pages of the New Testament As the minister of Sod he has the courage to rebuke Herod for hl« incestuous life. The fulfllli ment of his sacred duty costdilm bis ' liberty and his head. What a strlk- ' Ing contrast between John In prison ! and Herod on his throne! John. | though Immured In a dark dnngeon, is cheerful and resigned, because be bes the teetlmony of e good conscience. Herod on his royal seat is gloomy and dejected and eaten np with remorse. Though John Is in chains, his sonl roams with the freedom of s son of God. Herod, though oommandlng a kingdom. Is a slave to

Train Kills Station Agent. Stepping from a local train at Willtamstown Junction, where he was employed as station agent for the Atlantic City Railroad Company. Harry Stover was hurled to Instant death by a southbound Cape May express train. Coroner LKchfleld. of ,Camden, who viewed the remains, fobnd that nearly every bone in the man's body was broken. He gave a certificate of accidental death Stover was fortyalght years old and lived at Egg Harbor City.

Rather Tactless.

comfortably be borne. The apparatus la always ready for Instant application. being much superior to a hotwater bottle, as It never leaks.— Washington St'-r.

"It's a perfectly stunning picture, dear, and It's awfully pretty—but I'd hardly know it was you at all!" *

arrest of persistent hiccough by depressing the tongue. A patient was attacked by hiccough which had porslsted for four days before being seen by the doctor. He complained of the fulness In his throat, a condition which he thought the result of

the hiccough.

He was directed Jc sit up. and with a large spoon handle the tongue was pressed down and back with steady force to allow inspection of the fauces. Firm pressure on the tongue with the hope of further noting the action of the palatal muscles was continued, when to the doctor's surprise 1 and the patient's astonishment and joy the.hiccough ceased.

Sea Gives Up Its Wealth.

"Californians have solved the problems of the alchemists and are mak- ! Ing gold out of sea water," says W1U- ! P*™ 1 * 1 tToa th « 8t * e P rl • 0 ?• w Trenton, last month, refused to leave lam Briggs, writing in tto Technical lhe lnBtUution He WM >e utenced World Magazine. "The Golden State (rom Moulnonth county In 1901 to ■ »>“ ^en golden treasure out of her ie rTe eighteen years He applied for | mountains, has made her valleys i > full pardon, but that the board dei yield millions of dollars' worth of . n-ied. granting him only a parole. Dr. golden fruit, has amassed tourlat gold : Thompifen says the parole will not | In exchange for her sunshine, and en»°le kl™ «> re-enter Me profession i now turns to the great laxy Pacific I and ransacks its coffers. Ur- Gray, War Veteran. Dies, j " There Is no rash of prospectors to Ur. John Walter Gray died at the : the new field, however, as the gold is residence of his slater. Mrs. Chester salts bf potassium, magnesium and oeN-nio,!, an(i heart qigease. He had bromide, which would elude the pon i , us i pt „ed his thirty-second blrth- | and the rocker of the prospector. i ley. Dxrlng the Spanish-American I “Of several diggings' of this ns- j War Dr Gray was attached to the 1 tore, one at least Is active and pros- Third and Fourth Regiments. N. G j perons and one Is approaching activ- N. J. He was unmarried, j Ity. The San Pedro Salt Company, , i which recently entered the field, has Passenger Was Dead. 1 succeeded In manufacturing a quan- While collecting ticket*, near Sumtlty and quality of salt which has ! F 111 ' ° n Passaic and Delaware • fnnnrf n v... . branch of the Lackawanna Railroad, found » ready market and ha. already ' Conductor Jacob Thompson noticed assumed a place among the exports | thal ODe woman p^enger seemed of the port of San Pedro. The fact Dbllrtous to his call of “Tickets.' that San Pedro is a lively aiu| Uirfv- : please." An Investigation showed ' lug port, with almost no outgoing that she was sitting in her seat. dead, cargoes, makes the development of 1 r,lle wtt * Mrs. Mary Carofano. of Berthla trade both easy and Important. : cir dsville.

Since the first of last year the coasting schooners returning to the northern coast have taken away over a ! thousand tons of this sea salt."

AERO-MOTORING AS A NEW SPORT.

%.

Santo*-Dumont now takes a diminutive aeroplane upon a specially con(etructed shelf at the rear of his motor-car. goes Into the country.'has a

l, theh pat'

flight, U

a packs up and motors home.—Harper's Weekly,

Power From Moving Water. A sjeans of securing power from a I moving stream without thq necessity of resorting to a waterfall to tarn a|

of a watertight case, which Is moored or held In desired operative position by _b cable or hawser. • a driving shaft extendi longitudinally through the vessel and is journaled In end bearings there As shown, the driving shaft .passes through s stuffing box at one end of the vsssel. and a screw propeller is fixed upon Its outwardly projecting portion. It will, however, be obvious that If .preferred the opposite end of the driving shaft

What's In a Name?

Topeka society, we regret to note. Is again In a state of wild excitement. A Topeka girl is going to marry an army officer and th^ cut-glsss clrcle is all agog. We are frank u^say that the girl In the ease ta a very admirable yonng woman, who has easily deserved the tremendous popularity she has enjoyed. We do not know the man personally, but we have nc doubt that bp is a flue. Ukable. manly fellow. Moet army officers are. But In heaven's name why all this fanfare of tbb tomtoms, this Bounding of the hew gags’ .... Scol Langblln, who died in Topeka Sunday, went to his grave obscure, unhonored and unsung, except by those who were fortunate enough to toll by his side. And yet. In unselfish devotion to duty. In strict adherence to principle.^ in fairness, honesty and punctilious courtesy, no army officer ever surpassed Scot Laughlln. Few men were his superior Intellectually. None turned a more cheerful face to keen affliction or exhibited more of

e Instincts of a -gentles i do not recall that then

that there was any

wild excitement when be married • Topeka girl. Wherefore, we say pish. tqsb. poilyrot and pip. Also flapdoodle. No vaudevfll* Joke is as funny as small town society in the

army officer.—Topeka ■

The fame of thoae Barry blueberries has reached to the For West. 3. A. Haines, of Ella worth, recently advertised the Barry blueberries la the Ellsworth American. Last week received an order for twelve cans „ be shipped to Ogden. Utah. The order came from Dr. A. 8. Condon, of that city, and was accompanied by a copy ef the advertisement'and a tetter in which Dr. Oendoa said ha

Dr. Chamberlain to Leave Rutger*. The Rev, Dr. William L Chamberlain. president of the General Synod sf the Reformed Church'in America ind professor of logic and mental philosophy at Rutgers College. New Brunswick, has resigned his proleslorshlp, effective July 1, to become, secretary ol the BgPrd ol Forelgr Missions of the Rearmed Church. Killed in Coasting Collision. Lester PhUhower, twelve years old, ion of Peter PhUhower. of High Bridge, was Instantly killed while masting on Academy Hill. Anothei ooy was riding down an opposite cllne and the sleds collided while gomg at-a high speed. The other hoj escaped injury Six Yean For Attack on Girt. Judge Hocner. at Mount ^lolly. sentenced William and Benjamin Clark, of Moo rest oTrn, to serve six yean each in State Prison for indecent asisult upon Anna,Egbert, a MasonviUe girl. There was an allegation thal the conviction was the result of false testimony, but it was dot supported

In Ail Parts of the State. Jessie Crane caught a large otter In a muskrat trap on the A. 8. Hires f^rm. near Quinton. John Eiwell, a produce dealer, of Salfm. ho# purchased the Fenwick Inn,. the only temperance hotel In Salem, o£ former Congress man Geo. Hires. •• ( -V 7 ; . . Cement piers'are'up and idnfodr on the ground at Mitpah for'the plant of the. Union Sofa and Lock Company, of Philadelphia. The new factory-will employ over fifty hands. Former Surrogate and Kn—Chas. Alpaugh celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their boms in Flemiagton. ^ 1*1x1#,Hill and Emily Van Camp, Hamden, dug out sis skunks and rae coons. The day's work netted

them |14;«Z.

Richard Way land. Sr.,- of High Bridge, fell upon the ice, breaking an For dragging his wife across a sidewalk by the hair, John Keating, a ship fitter, was committed -to jail for rinymonths in the Camden Police •Mrs. Mary Kirkbride.mf Peulsboro, »o hoc been in the WooJbnry Jail

John utters no word of murmur or complaint from hla prison. He doee not plead tor sympathy ot release. He Is so entirely forgetful of Ms own sufferings and wrongs that be la concerned only about bis Master’s buslnsaa Hs sends two of his disciples to ask our Saviour whether or not he Is the true Messiah. John does not nerd this Information for Ms own sake. He knows that Christ Is the promised Redeemer, for. on a previous occasion, when he met oar Lord, he exclaimed: "Behold the Lamt) of God; behold Him that taketh away the sin of the world! ’ ; Bnt he desired that his disciples should learn from the Ups of Christ . Himself thgt He was the Redeemer who was sent to save the world. When the disciples asked Christ if He was the true Messiah, what answer did He give? Did He say to them: “Know that I am the Son ot God. because I revel In the splacdcr of Imperial majesty. I dwell in palatial mansions. I am surrounded hy>n Immense army, I am attended by a retinue of courtiers, and kings and princes minister unto Me?" He said none of these things. But this Is the test and the proof that He gave ot His divine mission: •Co," He says, "and relate to John what ye see and hear. The pllnd see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead rise again, the poor have the gospel preached pMp them. And blessed Is be that shall not be scandalised ■ in Me." Blessed Is he who shall recognize My dlvlMty through the frail wall of My humanity. Of all the virtue* that shine forth In the Hte ot our divine Saviour there is none so prominent, none so eonsplenoos, as His compassion for human suffering This was Hls characteristic virtue; this was the salient ’ Hls c‘ term feet in every virtue. On every leaf of the Gospel that golden word mercy shines fortii. brightening every page, cheering every heart. Our Saviour never exercises His divine power as Moses did. by changing rivers into blood and destroying the first-born of the land. He never Imitates Joshua by commanding sun to stand still In the heavens. ndt, like EHis. call down Ugktfrom heaven to consume an ofpeople, though He was i to do so by Hls disciples, whom He said: "Ye know not what spirit ye ore; the Son ot Man not to destroy, but to save." No, but the miracles of Jesus were wrought to lessen the sufferings and lighten the burdens of men. He manifested Hls power brAotng about doing good. He gave 4ht tz " blind that they might rejoice h holdlngrthe beauties of creation, gave speech to the dumb and bearing to the deaf. He gave power of walking to the lame. He gave health to the sifik and life to the dead. Me dried np the tears of the widow and gave His blessing to children. Above all. He displayed His merciful power by receiving with open arms the repenting sinner, by relieving her sonl of the harden of her sins, and saying to her: "Be 6f good cheer. Go In peaee. Thy sins are forgiven." How correctly does the parable of the good Samaritan portray the compassion ot Jesus toward those who, Buffered from bodily disposes; for the good Samaritan is none other than Jesus Himself. A traveler, while going from Jerusalem to Jericho, falls among tMevesx They rob him of his money. They strip him of hls garments and leave him on the roadside covered with wonnds. Hls countrymen pass by. bnt pay no heed to the bleeding man. A Samaritan who Is of a different country and religion also comes along, anfi lifts up the wounded man; be pours medicine into hls wounds and binds them; places him on a beast of burden, provides for him In an Inn, and sends him back to hls family. Is not tMs an epitome of the life ot Jeena, whose public career was spent in healing diseases and mitigating physical suf-

fering?

Not less marked was the benevolence of Christ toward thos# who suffered from mental anguish. What a notable example of Hls mercy to this class afflicted is famished by the

'raising to life of the widow's son.

m» Is following to the grave ’ mMna.fi hynly child, the m

_ years. Joans, as It by meets the mournful proHa sees the desolation ot

of tha young maa aad restore* • *iave only tl laths Gospel .. sd to life by c so. the daughter of Jalrus and a ot tha widow of. Nolo. These Oes ore «1»«b as oamssts of s merciful power. But many ne ore annually raised by His power from the grave of sin to s Uf* of grace and virtue. Hew snaar families aim made Mad that a cherts brought '

j, bat.tram . . My to Himself what aould. hardly bp of a tramp; "The foxes have holes, the birds of the sir nests, but th# Bon of Mon bath not whereon to lay, His head." He choir His twelve apostlee from the humblest walk* of Ufa; man without wealth or learning or influence or any of the qut’,lflcatlons regarded a* essentltl for the suocees of any enterprise. He commanded them to preach the Gospel . especially to the poor. He wrought ! Hls greatest mlAcles in their tvibslL 1 Hls choicest promises are male to them: "Blessed ere the voir In spirit, for thalrs Is the Kingdom of Heaven.” “The Spirit of the Lord Is upon Me. Wherefore He hath anointed Me to preach the Gozpel to the poor; He hath sent Me to heal the contrite heart." I have set before you these features of the life of Christ not merely for your admiration, but still more for your edification and example. Hs Is the Ideal we are to follow. The closer we resemble tne divine model. [ the nearer we shall approach Christian perfection. We are social beings, we were created to live in society. No man Is sufficient unto himself. We are all ' mutually and reciprocally dependent -one on another. Just as the organs of . our body are sustained by one another. A* an Injury to one organ Involves a shock to the entire human system, so should the community at large feel a practical sympathy for ' their fellow beings In any grievance by which they may be oppressed. I care not bow rich and powerful rou are. Yon might posses* the wealth of a malU-mllllonalre, but what would It profit you If you bad no servant to minister to you, no compaMon to cherish you. no friend to grasp your hand? You would be poor and ’miserable and blind and

naked.

What would It benefit a man to own all the coal coal mines of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. If there were no hardy sons of toll to work those mines, to extract the coal from the bowels of the earth and transport It to the various centres of populaI care not how limited may be your resources, or how circumscribed your influence, you have personal mission from God In the Christian commonwealth. and yon can exert some good

In yonr day and generation.

Society Is like the p'anetary system. which is composed of greater and lesser bodies, held together by 1 reciprocal forces. The moon Is the smallest body of onr system, and yet what control she sways In the flow and ebb of the ocean tides; how much we would miss her monthly visits, when she sheds over the earth her pale and silvery light: ahe generously shares with us the effnlgence she borrows from the great orb of

the day.

And so, no matter how Inslgniflcan yon may be. yoc can exert some I beneficent power over tho tide and 1 flow of hnman passions, and diffuse s calm and blessed light on those that fall within your environment. The benevolence of Christ was fist exercised In promiscuous almsgiving. Hla benefactions usually consisted In removing diseases from the bodies ot men, or In bringing them such timely relief as wonld enable them to stand on their feet and resume some honest avocations of life. Thus we find Him healing the paralyzed man that he might use Ms arms to support life, cleansing the leper that he might take hls place again In society, add feeding the altitude to enable them u> return to their respective homes. But perhaps yon will gay; Why should I concern myself about other people's affairs? I have my own business to attend to. "Am I my brother's keeper?" These were the words of Cain, the first murflerer. What would have become of you and me If Christ the Lord bad said, “Am I my brother's keeper?" We woMd be groping to-day in the darkness ot Idolatry or Infidelity. What would have become ot society if the apostles had said, "Are we our brother’s keeper?" and If they had retnrnud to their homes and closed their ministry after the death of their Master? We

EXPOSITION I Pn in.uvr to thr Kanhrdrtin. Irulnh Sanhedrin wan the >n» leading men of the nut

Peter and Jot

rlgh’ened and rowed and arle** The reaurrectlon m the dead and bis own h the Spirit baa wrought bange The Jew!*b and er workers were accus-

as tfcla wa* fulfilled (Matt 10: I. cf. Lu. 1$ 11. 12. Acta 13:

This promise It

’ Ctarli

i and

less blessings < I say you are. you ought to be, yonr brother's keeper. You cannot, indeed, like the Saviour of the world, give slgM to the blind, or hearing to the deaf, or speech to the dumb, or strength to the paralyzed limb. Bnt you can work miracles of grace and mercy by relieving the distress of your suffering brethren. And never do you approach nearer to God than when you alleviate the sorrows of others. Never do yon prove yourselves to be the children of your heavenly Father more effectually than when yon bring sunshine to hearts that were darkened by the clouds 'of adversity. Nerer do you perform a deed more like to the creative act of the Almighty than whep you cause the flowers of joy ana gladness to bloom In souls that were desolate and barren before.

He Created a New Standard.

There Is a singularly valuable passage In Rev. Dr. Fltchett’s recent powerful volume. “The Beliefs ol Unbelief." which points to a weakness In the modern method of estimating the character of Christ. Dr.

Fitchett forcibly urges:

"We Judge Him to-day by the new conscience He has Himself created.

’ i one-half of Hls unique

_ . Only when Hs-Is tried by the ethical standards ot Hls own Ion eon Hls strange separatea moral teacher be realised.** ^ .» Is undoubtedly much In this, for Christ .has lifted our ethics to "a height beyond human phUqsqphy;** and It Is perfectly true to say that just as the whole New Testament la Christ's biography, so "Ml history is His biography.” — London

The Great Lesson Fox Learned. I knew Jesus and He was very, predoas to my dual, but I -found something In me that would not keep patient and kind. I did what luonM to keep it down, but It was .there. " besought Jesus to do rums thing „r ms. and when I gave Him my will. He came • into my heart and cast out Ml that would not be pweet. all that wonld not be kind, all that would not be patient and U shat the door.—George Fox.

I fear that quite a portion

I testimony Peter, bad already t ! filled with the Spirit at Pentecost (ch. i 2:4). and will be again a little furi tber on (v 31). It was very clear i then that the filling with the Spirit 1* ; Aot something that occurs once for ! all. but needs to be repeated with i each new emergency of service. HereI In lies the need ol continual prayer | for that which we already possess. I Peter’s answer is wonderfully skill- ; ful. But Its wisdom was not die to i Peter's natural endowments, but to' I the Spirit. Left to himself Peter was a famous blunderer. Peter was . . extremely deferential and courteons. | He acknowledges the high position' _ and authority of hls interrogators. I sThe Holy Spirit docs not make the : men He controls rude and overbearlug. but gentle and courteous (Gal. 5:22. 23; cf. Jude S. 9). Yet Peter was bold, fearless, frank and outspoken. “There was no compromising of the troth, no glossing over of their guilt. The council bad spoken evasively of the thing done as simple •’this." It Is a keen and discomforting thrust of Peter in hls reply to say. "If you refer to a good deed done ] to a strengthless (impotent) man" i (cf. Jnc. 10:32). The council doubt- , less winced. Then without hesitation Peter tells them that it was in the I name of Jesus Christ, the one whom | they had crucified, the one whbm God. j on the other hand, had raised from ] the dead. But before he closes his , one tremendous overwhelming senI tence, he points at the man standing { right there, a living testimony to the [ power of Jesus’ name, and adds "this i man stands here before you whole." The scene has changed—Peter, the accused, has become the accuser: tbfe council had become the culprit at the bar. Indicted and condemned. Peter follows up hls advantage and drive* hi* charge home with a swinging blow of God’s hammer, the Scriptures (v. 11; cf. Ps. 118:22). !f the Acts of the Apostles Is fiction Its author Is a master hand: but this cannot be fiction. It is plainly the record of the deft utterances of a Spirit-filled man. Peter closes with an appeal (v. 12). There Is salvation for any one In that name, salvation for no one outside of

it.

II. Tlie Connell VTcre In a Dilemma, 13-20. Peter and John declared that It was In the name of Jesus that the deed had been done, and there the man stood right before their eyes and they could say nothing against it. They marveled at the fearless frankness of men who had never enjoyed the teaching of the rabbinical schools and naturally would be overawed in so august and learned an assembly as their own. Holy Ghost boldness In untutored men Is always a perplexity to mere scholastics. Peter's sermon and bearing probably led nltimately to the conversion of some of his hearers (cht. 6, 7). The only solution they could give of the puzzle was that •'these men have been with Jesus.” That is the solution of many mysteries. CotnpanlonvMp with Jesus makes ordinary men extraordinary. They were Just like the average modern skeptic who. when he comes up ngclust facts he cannot explain away.' dodges the question They asked. "What shall we do with these men?" They should have put the question a trifle differently. . "What ahoTl we do to be saved?" As they could not deny the fact of tha power of Jesus' name and weqe unwilling to admit it, they hit upon the expedience of tiylng to alienee all report of the fact. Three Meet Tragic Deaths. . While Mone In har home In Marshfiold. Ore., Mrs. Walter Keating's garments In aome unexplained manner took fire and aha wot burned to death. Her cries for help attracted - atm eras breathing her lari as they enured tho houae. Twenty roan ago Mrs. Keating's husband met a tragic death in tha wreck of tho tog 8ol Thomas, and a y«ar ago 'it lost a ooa. tha TWfcmbt " ful sAwmlll accident.

"Wild ducks ora so plentiful near Glllet. la Arkansas County, Ark., this see eon that, farmers near the feeding grounds ora killing thorn for thstc feathers and loading them «6 hogs. Two GUlet hunters killed eighty-five docks on Mill Bayou one day. and on tha following day a hunter killed thirty in taro hours. Parties ot hunt-