OBSCURE MAID RISES TO
PROMINENCE
The N ew Baby
Only a few times in an entire life does a father and mother
have the opportunity of announcing the arrival of a baby.
Those few times are the proudest in their lives and they
should take some pride in the manner of that announcement.
Neatly printed announcements cost but little and are the real
thing for such an occasion. Below we submit a suggestion
for an announcement. Try it next time and see how well it
takes.
(Continued from tirai page )
I
^ T E l * I.IV Kl V N E W L Y W E D v»i»h
■ B es to anaounic that ho 1 » no« ut
homo « i t h ho* parent*. Mr. mo
Mr*. ('hns Newlywed, l'otta*;«' t«ro\o.
Oregon, where h«« will lx* plowwl to on
tortali* interested relativ es mul friend«
Mia* Whitelev ’a lif«> «houli! provo an
inapiration to tie* growing gonorution
At tho request o f Tho Sentinel alio ha»
written a story of hor lifo, o f hor no
oompliahinouts, hor aim» ami hor main
lions.
I.ot hor sponk in hor own ro
mark»Mo Fing listi for ono of h -r age
ami in hor own buoyant way toll •>f how
»ho i» going about hor Father ’» busi
n o »»:
“ I wa» born in Whitman County,
Wash., Darwinbor II, 1897. Whon noar
ly fivo voars of ago wo movi««l to I ano
County, Oregon, and whon nwnrty »it
voars o f ago wo moved from noar
A m v n t 7:40 in th* m o rn '»«
May 14. ninoloon flftw n
W .-i»ht tune pound» nat
Cottage Grove Sentinel
8 B Nixon Celebrates Eighty seventh
Birthday Anniversary
The beautiful country homo of W E.
and Leo Nixon was tho »eono o f a pious
ant dinnor party and social gathering
Sunday to celebrate the birthday of
“ grandfather” 8. B. Nixon.
At ten
o ’clock the ear» and buggies began to
arrive and by noon two dozen wore pro»
ent. The dining room was arranged with
two long tables decorated with a birth
day cake. One had the word “ Father”
on the top. This cake was made by
Mra. Geo. Hall, daughter of Mr. Nixon.
The other was a mammoth angel rake
baked and presented by Mr. Baker of
the Baker Bros. Bakery. This cake wn«
beautifully decorated in scroll work am)
bore the words “ 8. B Nixon. Born H i ' ,
Age S 7 ." Mr. Nixon came to Oregon
about a year ago from Kansas. He has
been a member of the Methodist Epis
copal Church almost his entire life. He
has two children, W. E. Nixon and
Mrs. Geo. Hall, both of Cottage (trove,
also several grandchildren.
He is in
splendid health de.-mite his advanced
*ge Many tokens or remembrance were
tendered Mr. Nixon.
The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nix
on, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, son and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Hall
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Mr. and Mr».
N. E. Compton and daughter* *. Mr. ami
Mrs. R. E. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. I.ee
Nixon and daughter. All extended the
Nixons hearty congratulations as royal
entertainers.
The Ladies' Aid o f the Baptist Church
will be entertained by Mrs. Wallace
Beaver Friday afternoon with a silver
tea.
The Neighborhood Club met Friday
evening at the James
Potts
home.
Pedro was played and refreshments
served.
The officers o f the Eastern 8tar gave
•i farewell Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Merle 8covell in the Eastern 8tar ban
quet room o f the Masonie temple. Mrs.
Scovell was presented with an Eastern
8tar souvenir spoon and a Pullman
apron, beside* »eyeral doilies and bou
quets of roses and lilacs. Refreshments
were served. About 40 were present.
Mrs. Scovell is a past matron.
The M. P. G. Club gave a farewell
party Monday at the home of Mr»
Orville 8pear for Mrs. Merle Scovell
The guest o f honor was presented with
a souvenir spoon bearing the club ini
tials.
The Hocial Twelve Club met Thursday
at the home o f Mrs. Geo. Krrr. The af
ternoou was spent in the usual manner
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Helen
Silsby and Miss Esther Silsby were
guests.
The Constellation Club will hold its
election of officers Thursday afternoon.
The seanion will lu- a «bort one on ae
count of the illness o f the mother o f
Mrs. Boldon. a member o f the-club.
The Woman's Miasionary Society o f
the Christian Church meets with Mrs.
M. J. Fuller Thursday afternoon.
The Emanon Club meets with Mr*.
Hoy Short Thursday afternoon.
The following interesting aceonnt of
a society function appeared in a recent
issue of the Molalla Pioneer:
“ The Needlecraft met at the home of
W. H. Yoder Thursday, April 1. O f
course that was April fool day, had to
do something to fool them, so water and
tooth picks were served. That started
quite an excitement among the crowd
to think they wasn’t going to get any
more to eat. We all said we were just
starved to death, so the lady o f the
bouse saw plainly that she had to rustle
omething for them to eat to keep them
from starving to death. We all said we
were weak and pale, so she went out
i nd found a large pan o f doughnuts and
two big plates of sandwiches and some
toffee.
8o when we all got through
we said “ I feel sorry fo r our hus
bands.”
8o we were all too full of
lunch to go home right after lunch so
we stayed until the lunch settled a lit
tie. Ho we said “ We must go home
end get our husbands something to eat
so we can go again.”
So we all re
ported it was the best time we had at
the Needlecraft for a long time. ’ *
New Irdustry at Eugene
The second shipment o f Oregon g r
root from Eugene will be made to
row by 8. H. Friendly, who is sh
bet w a 10.000 and . 12,000 pounds
the root in with a ear o f casiara h
A second carload o f cascara bar*
be shipped from Eugene the follow
day. Both will contain between JO,
and ."o.'HK) pounds.
The shipment o f Oregon grape mu
a new industry in Lane County
Friendly shipped some MHHi pound
few months ago largely as an exp
merit. Only four carloads are use«
i the entire country each year. It
’ a medicine, and already Eugene has
tributed a fourth o f the total supp
Standardization Rally at Dtvirt- ]
The Divide school was standard!
- Saturday and a big rally was held
which Supervisor Stuhlmau and Rev
MacLeod o f this city and I’ rof Kirk
Patrick o f Eugene made speeches.
though no junior society was near f<
me to attend I found a sweet joy in
studying the lessons all by myself.
Those were happy school day* s|u-nt in
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ A
the dear old Star school h<ul«« with all
mv dear schoolmates, for I loved them
all. In an old composition book 1 have
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ written many interesting things o f mv
school days there. Last night I was
[Every religious organization is invit
looking
over tbi» book. One o f mv pet
ed to use this column for announcement
o f its services and other news. Con hobbies at thut time was to be a mis
tributors are requested to omit exhorta sionary to India. I thought much of
tions and other editorial matter, and to this and often told my school mates
make the announcement o f services as
concise as possible.
Social functions, that when I should become grown up
etc., and news outside o f the weekly an I was going away over to India. Every
nouncement may be elaborated upon.] thing I could find out about Indin wit»
lived in it.
“ And now to those who are interest
i-il in child life nnd the work with the
children I will nav thnt I have found
that the only way to rearh the child
heart is to love the child And I mean
when I say this to love the child not
with a si-lfi»h love but with a Christ
like love; the love thnt seeks for Du
llest in every human life nnd seek* to
find something worth while, something
worth developing in the life of every
i hild. The love thnt is patient will ni
ways find »omething worth while. One
thing we nil must do who love the chil
■ Iren, and I am »ure we sre mnnv, i»
to let our love for them »how forth in
our fares, in n tender smile and a kind
ly word. Don't wait until they are older
and have passed the childhood age to
C H R I S T I A N CHURCH
NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E ON let them know thnt you love them and
Rev. T. B. McDonald, Pastor.
expect them to achieve noble and worth
EXE CU TION
Services next Sunday as follows:
while thing».
Chough I nm very bu»>
Bible School at 9:45; morning services
Notiee is hereby given, that by vir I always take time to smile nnd speak to
at I I ; Christian Endeavor at 7:00; e v
tue o f an Execution issued out o f the every little child I meet, no mnffrr
ening service at 8:00.
where it may lie. I know it is worth
Prayer meeting each Thursday even Circuit Court o f the State of Oregon fur
while because I remember the joy n
Lane
County
on
the
1
*>th
day
o
f
March.
ing at 7:30; Ladies' Aid Wednesday a f
smile nnd n kindly word brought me in
1915.
and
by
me
received
the
4th
day
of
tcrooons.
my own childhood.
All not worshiping elsewhere cordi May, 1915, in a suit wherein on the 10th
“ My nature study is o f much help
lay of November 1914. in the abt ve
ally invited to attend.
Morning service, “ The Mathematical • ntitled Court the Plaintiff, tame to me in mv work with the junior» for I
Christian.’ ’ In the evening there will County Abstract Company a corpo'a find thnt the child heart readily unfold»
be a mothers’ service.
There will be tion, recovered against the defendant
mother songs and a sermon on “ Moth Harriet I.. Busirk for the -i m of Twen
4 »7
Dollar»,
er.”
Each attendant is a»ked to wear tv four and 8“ 100
a white flower or ribbon in honor o f with interest thereon at tlo- inti- o f 6
per rent per annum from the |6th day of
Mother.
Nov., 1914. and the further »urn o f tliir
te« n and no 100 (413.00 dollars rosta, woods and fields o f my home vullev nn-i
M E T H O D IS T E P IS C O P A L
also the costs of and upon this writ, with the aid o f nature book» loaned m<
Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor
Thursday at 8:00, prayer meeting which snid Judgment was enrolled and by the state library at Salem, I love
Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:45. docketed in the office of the Clerk o f Nature and have loved it from my enrli
S. L. Mackin, superintendent. Graded said Court on the 24th day of N’ ovem '•st childhood. To m- ¡ill G od'» out o f
lessons. Mrs. Maude Wright, superin Iter, 1914, and »aid Execution to me di doors is otic grand cathedral from which
tendent primary department.
Junior teefed commanding me in the name of I daily learn to see more and more of
Epworth League at 3:00. Mrs. Helen the State o f Oregon, that out o f the per his divine love portrayed; in the sea
Aldrich,
superintendent.
Epworth »onal property o f said Defendant, or, «on* as thiy come and go; in the unfold
League at 7:00, Dr. Richard McCargar, if sufficient could not be found, then ing of blade of grass and bud in the
president. Chapter No. 2 at 7:00. Fred out o f the real property belonging to spring time. The unfolding o f a butter
eric Aldrich, president. Cits* meeting »aid defendant in Lane County, Oregon, fly from a seemingly dead chrysalis is
: ♦ 12:15. Service* with sermon at 11:00 on and after the »aid 16th day of Nov., to me a divine symbol o f immortality.
1914, to satisfy said Judgment, cost» The companionship o f the hill* has
«ad 8:00.
and accruing costs, being unable to meant much, oh so much to me. Little
Morning theme, “ Mothers.”
(Moth
c r »' Day.) Evening: Hong Service led find sufficient personal property with by little their strength and their peace
by Chapter No.2 and gospel sermon by which to satisfy said Judgment. I did have entered into my life and I know no
on the 4th day o f May, 1915, levy on fear for my Father’s wonderful love is
the pastor.
Epworth I.eague topic, “ A Prophet the following described real property, with me wherever I go in the woods, in
the fields and Over the hills. Daily if
Who Wrote Nothing, But Did All to w i t :
Kinds o f Things.”
Leaders: Chapter
Beginning at the Northwest corner o f has made rny life beautiful and worth
No. 1, Miss Jessie Berg; No. 2, Miss the Northwest quarter ( % ) of the while. And so I say it is thi» knowledge
Ruth Woolley.
Southwest quarter < % ) of Section 19, o f Nature thnt is o f much help to no-
The Methodist choir will meet Friday Township 21 South, Range I West of in my work with the boys and girls, I
of this week instead o f Wednesday e v the Will. Mer., Lane County, Oregon, can reach a wilful boy quickly through
ening.
thence South 30 rods, thence Enst 80 • howing him that 1 love the out of doors
rods, thence North 30 rods, thence West and that I am interested in the things
80 rods to the place o f beginning, con that he think» most girls ¡¡re afraid of.
P R E S B Y T E R I A N CHURCH.
taining
15 ncres more or |e»s, nil in While telling them the beautiful things
Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor.
I ve learned from Nature, I am gain
Lane County, Oregon.
Service* next Sunday: Bible school
ing their confidence, and only through
Now, therefore, in the name o f the gaining their confidence can I have the
a,t I 0 ’. morninK worship at 11; Junior
Chr ‘ an Endeavor at 3; evening war State o f Oregon, anil in compliance most influence over their lives.
ship at 8:00. Bible study Wednesday with said Execution and in order to snt
My ambition for the junior work in
isfy said Judgment, costs and seeming Oregon this year is:
evening.
Service 11 a. m., subject: “ Fond costs, I will on Saturday, the 5th day
*’ Fifteen hundred active juniors bv
Memories of M other;” service 8 p. m , o f June, 1915, at the Southwest door January I, 1916. (W e now have about
o
f
the
County
Court
House,
in
Eugene,
•ubjeef:“ John, the Baptist.”
A cor-
1306 juniors). Juniors range in age from
dial invitation is extended to all moth Lane County, Oregon, between the hours six to thirteen years.
ers to he present at the morning service. of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o ’clock p. m.,
“ F ifty organized junior societies in
to wit at one o ’clock p. m , on snid ¡lay Oregon by January 1, 1916.
offer for snip for cash, subject to rc
“ Tw o hundred expert juniors in Ore
FREE METHODIST.
demption, all o f the above named De gon by January I, 1916.
Rhoda Burnett, Pastor.
fendant’s right, title, and interest ir>
To bring the school, the home, and
Preaching services the first and third and to the above described real prop the junior into closer contact.
Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30. erty.
“ To help the juniors all over Oregon
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
J A M E S C. P A R K E R ,
to learn more o f (b id ’s out o f doors and
7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays
Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon. to read his love as he has written it in
at 3 o ’clock.
m5 j2
By Ü. A. Elkins, Deputy. Natu re.
I will do this by writing n series of
B A P T I S T CHURCH
nature letters for the juniors from
Y o u ’ll be surprised at the things you which lessons will be drawn.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m, services
at 11:00- B. Y. P. IT. at 6:30. Prayer *lo not know that appear in The Hen
“ To emphasize especially the keeping
apr7tf
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. B tine) every week.
of the pledge during this year will la-
Y. P. U. at 6:30.
Calling Cards— The Sentinel office. one o f my chief aims.”
:
CHURCH NEWS
SIMPLE METHOD
FOR MAKING OF
oithor olippod out of tho papor* ami
pastod in a littlo hook I kopt ospooinlly
for t li ut purpoao or wn» copiod in Ibi*
book.
Though no» I fool thnt mv
work Ito» with tho girl» alni boy» of
\morion, yot througli mv lottor» I ani
going to « r i t o to tho junior» ami
throiigh tho book» I ani planning to
writo for thoin I liopo thnt »omo day
»omo of niy junior» will go to fur «vvm
Indili ami carri to tho b>>v» and gnl» Lamented Rill N y e * Mptrlt Brought
thoro tho iiio»»iig<‘ o f (bui'a love n» I
Buck From the Tomb to Dilate Upon
plannod and lookod forward to doing
Modern
Method* for Development of
whon a «kild. Nowr mv Ilio work w ili
Newspnper Men.
bo with tho boy» and girl» of our owrn
doar homolnnd, for though tho mianinn
work in tho foroign lami» i» ono of tho THOROUGH COURSE IH E A S IL Y
mddo»t miasiona on oiirth timi olio in
COM PLETED A T 0ft
w Inoli wc all »honld li,ivo »omo pari, yot
tho homolnnd nood» and i» cnilitig for Meditation and Prayer and Post Orsd
touohor» timi londors with iiloal» finn
uate Course In Trestmeul of Con
and trito, roudv with joy ami gladno»»
lo tako ii|< tho work with our boy» and
tustons and Bullet Wounds Are
girl».
*.uioug Requisites.
(Continued from first psge)
cessily for a thorough training upon it
............ . almost everywhere new»pnp«-r
men who lire totally unfitted fur the
high office of public educator» through
the all powerful pte»s. The wood» t*
full of them We know that not one mil
of a thousand of thme who ure today
da»se<l as jouraaliet» is fit for the po
rition.
“ I know »hat to be the case berausr
people tell ino »o,
“ I cannot cull to mind todny, in
ill mv wide journalistic nrqunllitunce,
i solitary mull who ha* not been pro
nounced an a»« by one or more o f my
fclloy« men. This i» indeed a terrible
state of affair*
•‘ In many instances these harsh ent
instils lire made by those who do not
know, without »iibmitting themselves to
i tremendous mental strain, tho differ
enee between a lower cu»c *q' and the
old Cali imstie doctrine of iinitniinoit«
damnation, but thnt make» no differ
••nee; the true journalist should strive
to please the musses. lie should make
hi» whole life a study o f human nature
ind all earnest effort to serve the greut
rending world colli*cti\elv and mdllld
ually.
“ This requires a m--«« of course, with
»tmiliir cbnfiictcristics nnd the »niiie
general information possessed by the
Mmighty, but who would be willing to
work at a much more moderate salary,
“ You will observe how difficult it is
to obtain this eta»» of men Outside of
the »•-piilehral mental giant who supplies
..gasping public with this information,
-■ad two or lhr**e »thi-rs, p e r h a p s
“ But never mind. I leave a grateful
world to snv thut. while I map out a
plan for the uiiibitioua young journnlist
who might to* entering upon the broad
a r e n a o f ••ewspnpcrdwiu, u n d preparing
himself ut a regularly established srhoid
for that purpose.
“ Let the first two yenr* be d»-voted
to meditation nnd prayer. This will
prepare th«- young editor for the sur
prise and consequent profanity which
a a few years he may experience when
h<- finds in his boss edltorinl thnt God
« S pe lle d w ith 11 little ' g. ’ and the per
•ration of the article has been taken out
nd carefully l o c k e d up between a deuth
not ice nnd the announcement of the
birth o f a cross eyed infant.
“ The ensuing five years should be
«pent id becoming familiar with the sur
pri'ing and mirth prov oking orthogra
phy o f the FTnglish language.
‘ ‘ Then would follow three years de
voted to practice with dumb bi lls, sand
tings and »lung shots, in order to become
:n athlete. I have found in my own
journalistic history more enuse for re
gret over my neglect o f this branch thnn
nny other. I am a pretty good runner,
but aside from that I regret to suv that
us an athlete I am not a dazzling sue
Poni Paine with .Tudas Isenrìot inni ll.-n
Lllutler.
r “ The rloalng tcn yenr* o f Die regu
I Inr rourse niight he nrofitnldy usci! m
; h-sMilng a praetleal kaowlcilgc of ,-ut
1 llng cord worni, huklug benna, m ikiag
»Iurta, b-etiiitng, turnìng doublé hund
npriugs, preaebing thè gospel, h-urninu
liow tu lliiikc II gooil adhesive paste th„i
« i l i noi sour In hot wcuther, IcHrning
thè art of scissura grinding, puurtm,
tion, «apitalltmtion, prosmly, plani », H
mg, inlisie, dancing, silllping, otlqiiette,
how tu wln thè arfeetiona of thè opp,,
site »ex, thè teli eominandlilenta, every
man III* own teaeher un thè violiti, ero
quel, rute» of thè nrlze ring, parlar
magie, eiv il cngini cmig, decorative cri
kalsoniining, hieyellng, base ball, li*
driiultra, liulnny, poker, enlistheno »,
lugli low Jack, Intern.itlonnl l a « , faro
rhetorie, tificeli ball po o l, ilrnwing and
pninting, mule «knining. varai muso,
horaemalishlp, plasterlng. bull wharking.
eie , eie , eie.
“ At thè age o f 95 thè student « i li
bave lo»! thnt wild, reekless and lui
pulsivi« a lile so common uniong yoiingcr
nnd lesa exprnrneed joornnlìst»
II,,
« i l i emerge f r o l l i thè »ehool with n tight
lienrt nnd li knowledge box londi-d up
tu thè musile with thè nioat useful in
formai ion
“ The bey day and spnngtlme of lite
«iti, of rourse, he past, bill thè gradii
lite will ha ve iiothing to worry Inni anv
more, eierpt thè horrìlde quest uhi
« liuti l» ever rising up hcforc thè juur
nalist, a» to whether he »hall put hi*
money inlo goi ertimeli! four per reni»
or purrhase reai estate in some grow
ing town “
Resperlfullv BIlbmiMed,
________________________ M E I’ H I h T i »
EFFECT OF GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDYIS SOON REALIZED
I feci lt mv duty to Irt you know
whut Hwamp Roul did for me
| « a<
hotherrd with my Imrk for over Iwrntv
yeur* and nt tluiea I rould bnrdly gel
" U t o f I m - i I.
I remi y«ur ndv ertisrment
and dreidrd tu try Hwamp Koot
l ‘ »rd
fiv r botile» and il ha» beni fiv r yenr»
«Ilice I uscii II, und I hnve never berti
hotherrd a day »lare I look thè Inst
botile o f it
I am thoroughly con
viueed thnt Dr. K ilm er’s Hwamp Koot
ru m i me und would rrronimrnd il lo
other* Buffi-ring
I dui.
My hii»bnnd wns troulded with kni
ury and Idnddrr trouble» and he look
tour Hwamp lloot and il cured him
’’"hi» wns abolii fi v r yenr* ago
You mny publish thi» Irtti-r if you
rhmise.
Vrry truly yours,
MRH M A T T I K CAM F IE L I»
K F’ D. No 3
Gloliev illr, Mirk.
Miibscribed nnd sworn to liefore me
• hi» IUh day of July, 1909
Arvin W. Myrr»,
Noi ury l ’ uldir,
for V»n Dumi Co.. Mirti
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer k C<>.
Itiughnmpton, N Y
Prova Wliat Hwamp Boot W ill Do for
You
Send tea reni» tu Dr Kilmer k Co,
liinghnmpton, N Y , for n sample sire
botile. It will convince nnyonr. You
will also rrrrivr a book of vnhinhlr ln
formalina, telbng abmit the kidnry» and
Idurtdcr,
Whrn wrtting, he »ure and
mention Di« Cottage (trovi- Weekly Men
linei.
Regiilur f i f t v reut nnd nnr dol
lur »ize botile» for »ab- nt all drug
storca.
p a y f 9 16-23
Cottage Grove Transfer
B A R R E L k COMPTON
We solicit a share of your patronage
Wr do all kinds of
Hauling and Heavy Dray Work
“ The above course of intermediate
raining would fit the student to enter
ipon the regular curriculum
P IA N O M O VINO A S PE C IA LT Y
“ Then set aside terj years for learn
ng tin typographical art perfectly, so
Mint when visitors wish to look at tlo- Office: Elite Confectionery. Phone 72
Auto Dray for (¿nick Delivery
composing room, and n»k the editor to
explain tile use o f the ‘ hell box,’ he
« i l l not have to Idiisl nnd tell n gauzy
lie iilimit it« being a composing sth-li.
Let the young journnlist study th" my*
tern-« o f type setting, distrilniting, pr«-»»
The City Transfer
v»irk. gallics, italic, shouting sticks,
type lice, and other mechanical imple
All Kind* of
merit« o f the printer’s department.
“ Five years should be spent in learn
mg to properly read and correct proof
•is well -i« how to mark it on the margin
like a Chinese map of the Gunnison
Blackmore & McFarland
•on n try.
Hauling & Draying Done
on Short Notice
Plano Moving a Specialty
“ At least fifteen years should then
to- devoted to the study o f American
WOOD AND GOAL
politics and the whole civil service. This
Phone 65
#
time c mid In extend -d five years with
K'e.it profit *0 thi careful »ta lent who
Office A t Eagle Cigar Store
«¡»h e», o f course, to know thoroughly
the n-iinee nnd records o f nil public
men together with th<- relative political
strength o f each party.
“ lie should then’ tnke a medical
course nnd leant how to bind up eon
»unions, npply nrnicn, i-ourtplaster or
bandages, plug up bullet holes and pros
pei t through tlo human .lystem for
buckshot. The reason of this course,
BLACKSM ITHS
which should embrace five years of
i lose study, is apparent to the thinking
mind.
“ Tmi y~nrs should! then be devoted
to the siudy -if law. No thorough met
ropoiitiin editor wants to enter upon
his profession without knowing the dif
fen nee between a writ of mandamus
and other styles o f
profanity
He
should thoroughly understand the en
lire system of Xmerican jurisprudence,
i nd lie ns familiar with the more recent
decisions of the supreme courts ns New
York people are with the semi annual
letter of Governor Heymour declining
the presidency,
“ The student will by this time be
gin to see wluit is required of him and
will enter with grent zeal upon his
adopted profession.
IRON OR WOOD.
“ He will now enter upon n theolog
irnl course o f ten yenr*. ||e can then R E PA IR IN G OF A L L K IND 3 IN
write n telling editorial on the grent
KirHt TI hkh Work Guaranterd.
question o f ’ Whut We Hhnll Do to Be
Huved’ without mixing up Calvin und Sixth ami WaHhuiKtou
Rhone 40
SPRIGGS
B R O T H E R S