Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1926)
» DOOM TRAIL SundaySchool Improved Uniform International — B y— 5 Covered Wagon Pionec. Quickly Restored to Heakh Was So Weak Could Scarcely Use Arm s or Legs. Sacra “ I sa y th a t. M a ste r H a rry , b u t I mento Resident a Victim of “Flu,” Loses Weight cannot prove It. R em em ber, even you, who h ave recently com e from St. G e r XufAor oZ and V itality. Finds Long-Sought Relief. H a rry O r me rod, p ro s c rib e d R E V p B F I T Z W A T E R . D D., ! > • • • m ain, had nev er heard o f him. M ore t r a i t o r to t h * R rttin h c ro w n aa of l a v an d E v e n in g S< hoe!a. M oody B ib la Strength Restored. Praises Tanlac. PORTO BELLO COLD. Etc. a S tu a r t p a r tis a n , r a t u r n ln a fro m over, he Is hand In glove w ith th e I n s tit u t« o f C h ic a g o , <fc by U r e n t s n o 'e I F ra n c a to Ixmdon w ith o u t <• l * 2 i W * ter n \ » w i p A p e r U n ion , j Pioneer blood flows in the veins of I‘el ha m s and all th e c o rru p t officials in VVNU d e r * tea frie n d s o r p ro s p e c ts a nd In d a n - Frank Rikert, Box 1035, R. R. 10, W hitehall. He h a th b u tte re d m any a K**r o f a p p re h e n s io n an d e « e c u - Sacramento, C ali/.,aprnininentstock- g ra sp in g hand, a n d if he can se cu re tlo n as a t r a i t o r , rescues A id e r - Lesson fo r O c to b e r 10 man who trekked over the rough, haz m an R o b e rt JuK K in s fro m a band the Indians. So th e fu r tr a d e will Ills iq ieratio u s a few y e a rs lo n g er he ardous trails from Illinois in the early o f assassins J u g g in s p roves to com e m ore a n d m ore Into o u r h a n d s." will have laid th e groundw ork for E n g t h e repo r t of t h e spies sixties. B ut even his brawn, muscle b * th e g ra n d s o n o f a f o r m e r Ju g g in s leaned fo rw a rd a n d tap p e d lan d 's o vertiirow in th e New w orld. and splendid health broke under the s te w a rd o f O rm e ro d 'a fa th e r , to w h o m J u g g in s feels h im s e lf I n "1 leave io y o u r Im ag in atio n th e e f me on th e knee. strain of modem living. "F lu ” left L E S S O N T E X T — N u m b e rs 13 17-14 4k. d e b te d O rm e ro d te lls J u g g in s he G O L D E N T E X T — W e a re u e l l a b le lo its mark and threatened his life. "N o rth A m erica," he w ent on. "Is fect upon our people a t hom e o f a has a b a n d o n e d th e S tu a r t cause, ov e rc o m e II. " I d id n 't care whether I lived or th e ric h e st land In all th e w o rld —how d isa stro u s w a r w ith F ra n c e a t th is b e lie v in g it to be u n w o r th y and P R IM A R Y T O P IC '— T w o B ra v e Spies. died, I felt so badlv,” said Mr. Rikert, Its re a l a im th e a g g r a n d is e m e n t rich It Is o r how v a st no m an knows. Juncture. King G eorge Is sc a rc e s e t J U N IO R T O P IC — T w o A ic a ln a t T e n at»...«.. . 1.1 j "when I began taking Tanlac, My o f F ra n c e a t th e esp ense o f E n g I N T E R M E D I A T E A N O S E N IO R T u p T w ill re q u ire c e n tu rie s to exploit It. tled on h is th ro n e, and so good a n ex strength had vanished, sapped by the land. le The B ra v e an d th e C o w a r d ly K lm e first we colonized th e re we have cuse would pave th e w ay for the 'F lu.’ M y arm s and legs were so Scouts weak th a t they were almost useless. I conten d ed w ith France, not only for S tu a rts ' re tu rn ." YOUNG P E O P L E A ND A D U L T T O P " Y e s , th a t is tru e ," I a sse n ted . “ T ls couldn't even turn over in bed with fu rth e r pow er, hut fo r th e a c tu a l right IC — T h e C o u ra g e o f F a ith . C H A P T E R II out help, so completely undermined to b re ath e, I lu r tw o c o u n trie s can n o t a d a n g ero u s p lo t" was my strength and vitality. Ju g g in s looked a t me keenly. I. T h e S p ie s S e n , O u t (13:17-20). and I ’ll praise it as long as I live ” a g ree to divide th is dom ain, lim itless "One night my wife saw the Tanlao Less th a n tw o y e a rs h a v e p a sse d Tanlac helps conquer ailments and “ You n re still d e siro u s to Join In B e f o r e t h e L o rd * o f T r a d e though It he. Sooner o r la te r one m ust advertisement in the paper and urged builds up strength in famished bodies th w a rtin g It?” »Ince th e Is ra e lite s w ere d eliv e re d H ow long I m ight h ave slep t I know oust th e other. me to try it. I bought a bottle and 11 banishes pai n and f rees theeystem < 4 from E g y p tia n bondage. T hey a re "M ore so th an ever. Hut I see not not. but H ip p sllld sun th a t stro v e to “T h e fu r tra d e la the key to It all. started taking it, and I felt better poison caused by constipation andslug. how I can he of serv ice to you.” now at K adeah-H arneu w ith in sig h t pierce the fog reek p roclaim ed hleh It Is so. hecauae n e ith e r the F re n c h right off. In a few weeks I was able gish hver. I t is N ature’s own remedy o f the p rom ised land. M oses urged " If the lords of tra d e have receive«? to do all mv work. N ot only did my noon w hen M aster J u g g in s w aked me nor we a re yet sufficiently pow erful made from roots, barks and herbs ac th e o rd e rs I expect, th en you can he of them to go in and ta k e im m e d ia te pos weakness disappear, but I actually H e would not listen to my p r o te s ta to Ignore th e stre n g th of th e Indian cording to the famous Tanlac formula. gained tw enty pounds, and I have felt Begin taking Tanlac and enjoy the tio n s o f re g re t, hut d irec te d my a tte n tribes. T h e fu r tr a d e Is th e so u rc e of g re at serv ice to me utiil to y o u r c o u n session (D eut. 1:21). fine ever since. T he record in H euierononiy 1 .-ID-25 benefits of strength and golden health. tion to th e pile o f clo th es lie c arrie d th e sa v a g es for se c u rin g tr a d e goods. try . Come, you shall h av e y o u r first “ Yes, sir, I firmly believe th at Tan The firs, bottle usually brings results show s th a t God did not ta k e th e in iti lesson. You m ay a tte n d me to the o ver his arm . T hey will he hound closest to th e coun lac saved my life. N aturally, I ’rn so th at will surprise you. «Ask y ;u r drug- “ See, we shall m ake a 'p re n tic e lad try w hich gives them the best te rm s I h e arin g before th e lords o f tra d e . 1 a tiv e in sen d in g out th e spies, but enthusiastic about Tanlac I am tell i.at for Tanlac—today I Over 40 ii'fl- th a t Hie people b ecau se of lack o f o f you,” he said. "I have a youth If we cun d ep riv e th e F ren ch of th e wish you to observe w hat pusses a t th e ing all my friends i t ’s a great medicine on bottles sold. hearing, a n d to stu d y M urray. F o r If faith m ade th e req u est. T h e re w as d o w n sta irs o f about y o u r build, and S a lt W a t e r in F ir e M a in s th e se a re his SundRy clo th es." he w ins Ids stay, us I fe a r he will, th en a threefold p u rp o se in se n d in g out th e S e e in g H e r s e lf spies. It is my p urpose to send you to New “And m ust I In tru th w e ar th ese?" S easid e c ities su ch ns Lynn, Muss., "W hy do you go w ith H elen?" I dem anded w ith som e d isgust as I York for such evidence a s will w reck 1. l o see w h e th e r th e lan d w as as m ay soon he fighting th e ir dow ntow n " I u se h e r a s a foil." Ills c o n sp iracy .” fe lt th e ir co arse n e ss of texture. 1 God had told them (v.18). tires w ith s a lt w a te r d riv en th ro u g h •'.She sa y s th e sa m e aliout ,v«u." “Aye, Indeed, M aster H a rry .” "A nd I will go glad ly ." I said, n 2. l o see w h e th e r th e people who h ig h -p re s su re m ain s hy e le c tric pum ps "S h e does? T h e d eceitfu l thing!" Ills tone sobered. th rill of e x u lta tio n In my h e a rt a t th e dw elt th e re w ere stro n g or w eak, few th a t a r e s ta r te d by th e tire u larm sys B oston T ra n s c rip t. "I have been ab ro ad since rising," h a re th o u g h t of a m an 's p a rt to play. j or m any <v.18). tem . T h is ty p e o f lire p ro te c tio n Is he continued, "am i forgive me If I say H e collected som e d o c u m e n ts and 3. And ,o see w h e th e r th e c ities c o n sid ere d to he c h e a p e r a n d m ore T h e firm th a t e x p o rte d th e celebrat« 'tw a s well fo r you we m et last night. m ap s, placed them lu a green strin g , w ere m ade up of stro n g h o ld s o r of d e p e n d a b le th a n th e o rd in a ry m ethod ed c h e s ts o f tea th a t figured In the Y our cousin Is com e up to London, te n ts (v .lli). hag anil g ave It to me to curry. <«f u sin g fresh c ity w a te r fo r th e p u r "B o sto n tea p a r ty ” is still doing busl- fra n tic w ith fe a r lest you should su c And rem em her," he c a u tio n e d me pose. II. T he Commission Executed I n e ss In L ondon. ceed In rep lacin g hint, and he hath Ht th e door, “do you keep a t lea st tw o (13:21-25). pulled w ires rig h t and left, so th a t all p aces behind me. Speak only w hen T hey e n te re d th e land from th e a re convinced you a re here for no less I sp eak to you and hold y o u r head low south and tra v e rs e d I, to its n o rth e rn u purpose th an the m u rd er o f the ami y o u r sh o u ld e rs sloopeil. Slouch, lim its. ,ln th e ir re tu rn from th e n o rth king." If you can. If any a d d re s s yon look they g a th e re d som e sp ecim en s o f the I ru rse d w ith a fluency con ferred stu p id ly at them and m um ble a n an- fru it of th e land. hy tw o languages. sw er. I will e xplain th a t you a re slow- III. T he Spies R endered a R eport “T h ere is no hope of a pardon now," w itted ." (13:26-33). proceeded Ju g g in s. "I am not a lto Hut none of th e men w ho sto p p ed 1. T he majority re p o rt (vv. 26-29). g e th e r w ithout Influence, and I had M aster Ju g g in s d u rin g o u r w alk . (1) T he land flow elh w ith m ilk'H nd hoped— Hut t l s doubly hopeless. If deigned to notice Hie hum ble 'p re n tic e honey (v. 27). you w ere Keota o r Irish, It m ight he lad who follow ed him. I avoided all done. Hut few o f the E nglish gentry As a p ro o f o f It th ey disp lay ed th e sc ru tin y am i reach ed W h itehall w ltn fru it. b esides you and M aster C h a rle s rose c o n sid era b le m ore self-confidence th a n In th e '10. You a re n m arked man, (2) T h e people w ho live th e r e a re I had s ta r te d w ith. a n d w ith y our c o u sin 's In terest a g ain st stro n g (v. 28). H ie lords of tra d e s a t In a lo fty you 'tw ill he Im possible even to gain (3) T he people lived In w alled c ities c h a m b e r o f a d irty g ra y sto n e b u ild in g ! a h e arin g for you." (v. 28). over a g a in st th e riv er. At one end , "T h e re Is n au g h t to do, then, save (4) T h e lund Is in h ab ited by gl w as a d a is w ith a lung, d o a ed -ln desk go back to F ra n c e a n d th e frien d s H ehlnd tills nodded m y 1 a n ts (v. 28, cf. 33). who now d is tru s t me," I said b itte rly a b ility to buy th e ir goods as cheaply a c ro ss It. In com parison w ith th e In h a b ita n ts “ N ever say so,” re m o n stra te d Mas M O T H ER F le tc h e r ’s as we do, th en we shall be a b le to lords In p eriw igged m aje sty , five of o f th e lan d th ey saw th em se lv es a s them , tw o fa t and pom pous, one sm all te r Ju g g in s w ith energy. “I have an tra d e to b e tte r a d v a n ta g e w ith th e In g ra ssh o p p e rs. F u rth e rm o re , th ey saw Castoria is especially pre am i b lrd llk e , one tall a n d c a d a v e ro u s Idea o f a n o th e r co u rse w hich may d ia n s and so Increase th e ir frien d sh ip Hie people so d is trib u te d — th e Amide- pared to relieve Infants in com m end Itself to you. Come, don for us. At th e sam e tim e th e volum e and one who looked like n o th in g a t k ite s in th e so u th c o u n try , th e U ltt- th ese poor g a rm e n ts, w hich will none of th e p rovincial tra d e will he In all. • arms and Children all ages Ites, Je h u slte s a n d A m orltes In th e 1 h at Is lo in P e lh am ," w hispered th e less cloak you w ith safety , and creased." m ountains, and th e C n n a a n ite s along of Constipation, Flatulency, Join me In g ra n n y 's m orning room. “I see," I answ ered. “ Hut you spoke M aster Ju g g in s, p o in tin g ut Hie la st as th e se a co st— th a t It w as im possible to V\ ind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising there T h e coffee w hich the old lady poured before of a tw ofold object In dep riv in g we took o u r seats. co n q u er them . Hut I had a lre a d y tr a n s f e r r e d my ua In blue-bordered ch in a bow ls put the F rench of th e rig h t to obtuln tra d e from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the 2. T h e m in o rity re p o rt (vv. 30-33), gaze to an e x tra o rd in a ry c r e a tu r e who new life and hope In me. I se ttle d goods th ro u g h New Y ork?” In p a r t th is re p o rt a g ree d w ith the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. back In my c h a ir and puffed a t the "So I did. a n d th a t b rin g s m e to stood hy a w indow on Hie o p p o site side first. It did not Ignore th e difflcuitlM . It w as a black m an, long clay pipe w hich Ju g g in s had filled th e enem y w hom I m entioned. H eard o f th e room . n o r d isp u te th e facta, but It did dpny sq u a t a n d e n o rm ously broad, w hose fo r me. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of you e v er In P a ris of one M u rray — An th e conclusion o f th e m ajo rity . T hey long, pow erful a rm s re ac h ed alm o st lo drew M u rray ?” G ranny Ju g g in s gave me an a p p ro v H a ^ l » s - N o Opiates, Physkians everywhere recommend i t did not m inim ize th e ta s k be fo re th e floor. ing |ia t on th e shoulder. 1 shook my head. th em , but a s s e rte d w ith G od's help As I w atched Lost H is F a ls e T e e th him , fa sc in a te d , his " l i e h a th conn ectio n s w ith th e " T h a t la well, M aster H a rry . W or W o m e n S m o kers B a rre d th a t they w ere well ab le to g e t pos W hen B u rlin g to n p a sse n g e r tr a in ry n e v er solved any difficulty. And F rench, and. too, w ith th e Ja c o b ite s ; eyes found my face a n d he surveyed se ssio n o f th e land, a n d urg ed Im m e W om en m ay be se e n sm oking In al me, a p p a re n tly w ith o u t any hum an In hut th ey w ould he well covered, uo No. 43 a riv e d a t A lliance, N eb , sev now I m ust be going sh o u t my d u tie s ; d ia te action. m ost ail public p la c e s in N ew York, h u t rem em b er th a t w h a t H ubert tells doubt. M urray ow ns th e P rovincial le re st w h a tso e v er, hut a s a w ild beast IV . The Rebellion of the People e ra l m in u te s la te recen tly , W illiam but th a t lib e rty Is so m etim es c u r m ight c o n sid er a f a t s ta g w hen too F u r com pany of New York, w hich is Z ollinger. con d u cto r, han d ed In th e ta ile d a s soon a s th e city lim its a re you h a th my Indorsem ent.” (14:1-45). full to c are a b o u t a kill. H e w as follow ing re p o rt o f th e d elay a t d i pa sse d . On one o f th e p rin cip al ra il "A nd w hat Is th a t? ” I In q u ired In th e larg e st o f all th e tra d in g agencies. I h is rebellion began hy c ry in g dressed 111 a b rig h t-re d liv ery co at w ith som e c u rio sity a s th e d oor closed be He h a th set him self d e lib e ra tely to (vv. 1-3). T hey lifte d up th e ir voices visional h e a d q u a r te r s : “T en m in u te , ro a d s w om en w ho in v ad e th e m ascu drive out o f e x iste n c e all th e Inde gold lin e, a n d th e cocked h a t w hich he hind her a n d cried, and th e people w ept th a t d e la y looking fo r fa ls e te e th ." Zol line p re c in c ts o f th e sm oking c a r a re held w as covered w ith silv e r em lin g e r's tee th fell o u t o f a w indow p o lite ly h u t firm ly re q u este d by H e sm oked In silence fo r several p e n d en t tr a d e r s and se c u re th e e n tire broidery. n ig h t. T hey even w ished th a t th ey th e w hen he sneezed. S to p p in g th e tra in tra in m e n to leave. ten d - for him self. T h e tra d e w ith the m om enta. hnd died In th e w ild ern e ss o r In I felt J u g g in s tu g g in g at my arm . by a sud d en Jerk o f th e a ir cord, he “I am resolved to ta k e you fully Into F re n c h lu C a n a d a likew ise Is In hl.« E gypt. God took th em hack to wan- "I>o you see h im ?” he w hispered. hands. m y confidence, M aster H a rry ." he be The Innocence o f the intention d e r In th e w ild ern e ss fo r th irty -e ig h t se a rc h e d ten m in u te s in vain for them . "I n e v er saw a n y th in g so hideous In B efo re th e pro v in cial governm ent y e ars. a b a te s n o th in g o f th e m isch ie f o f the gnn a t last, "a n d I should not do so my life,” 1 an sw ered . p a s s e l th e p ro h ib itiv e law of w hich I If I d oubted y our d isc retio n ." 2. P roposition to re tu rn to E gvnt A m an w ho c a n n o t lan g h Is n o t only ex am p le.— H all. J u g g in s laughed, a s his ey es fo l spoke, he c a rrie d on th is tra d e open H e fell silen t again. (vv. 4-10). fit for tre a so n s, b u t his w hole life Is lowed mine. A laugh Is a good thing—If It Is on “ L>ld It not seem stra n g e to you th a t ly. a n d th e F re n c h tra d e rs, helped hy T h e ir c ry in g w as follow ed by a pro- a lre a d y a tre a so n .— C arlyle. the other fellow. "No, 1 m ea n t not th e negro. 'T w as such an a ssa u lt a s you saw Inst night a governm ent subsidy, m ore often th an posal to o rg a n ise fo r th e re tu rn to M urray 1 spoke of. H e s its several should have been m ade upon an o r not u n d erbid o u r tr a d e r s —using Eng E g y p t. T hey p u rp o sed to se lec t a s c a ts f a rth e r on." llah goods, m ind you, for th e purpose. d in a ry m erc h an t ?" he naked suddenly. c a p ta in as th e lr lender. J o s h u a and I looked a s d irec te d a n d p icked out And then th e F rench tra d e rs would "I th o u g h t they m eant robbery." C aleb p ro teste d a g a in st this, w hich sell th e ir sk in s In th e London m ark e t II m an who lounged hack com fortably “Robbery? T hey never m ade a de so e x a s p e ra te d th e people th a t they m and upon me T hey m eant m urder. at a low er p rice th an o u r own tra d e rs in a c h air, ta lk in g w ith a g roup of w ere a bout to sto n e them . At th is m e rc h a n ts w ho seem ed to hung on his T h e tr u th Is. lad. 1 am a t g rip s w ith a could afTord to charge. p o in t God in te rp o se d In th e ir b eh alf w ords. H e w as ele g an tly clad, yet "A fte r the p a ssag e of th e law, lu d ead ly enem y. 'T ls a c u rio u s story, 3. G od's w ra th upon th e people c o n cern ed w ith high p olitics, great sp ite of effo rts to en fo rc e It, M urray very q u ietly , r a th e r In th e fashion of (vv . 11-12). a tine g e n tle m a n th a n a rich tra d e r spoils of tra d e . In trig u e s of c h u rch and co n triv ed to build up a c la n d estin e B ecanse o f th e ir u n b e lie f H e pro- T hough siltin g , he show ed him self s ta te — m ay h a p th e fu tu re of a con m eans of sh ip p in g goods to C anada, pos*nl to sm ite them w ith pe stile n ce and w hile th e F ren ch a re m ore pressed to be a la rg e m an o f m assive fram e. tin e n t. And a s It h ap p en s R o b e rt Ju g a n d to d isin h e rit them , su p p la n tin g H e w ore an im m ense periw ig ln the for ch eap tra d e goods th an th ey w ere g in s Is a t th e huh of it. them w ith h n atio n m ig h tier th a n they p re v ailin g m ode, anil th e re w as about n e v erth ele ss they a re b e tte r off th an "H o you th in k you w ould like to 4. M oses' Intercession In b e h a lf o f th e people (vv. 13-19). play a h a n d —on E n g la n d 's b e h a lf Hnd th ey should he, a n d o u r tra d e rs a re him a n a ir of p rid e a n d self-contlilence pul a t a d isa d v an tag e . Now the tim e T hough he m u st h ave been middle- «Moses plead w ith God a g a in st th is to c h ec k m a te th e very foreign Indu aged, lie c a rrie d h im self like a young for w hich th e law w as p assed is ex Judgm ent because the E g y p tia n , encea w hich sick en ed you of the ,1a c o h lte c au se? I need a stro n g arm pired. and th e prov in cial governm ent m an o r a aoldier. w ould h e ar o f It and b lasphem e and com bined w ith an agile m ind, a mind hath e n a c te d It again. It cornea up th is th ey w ould p a ss on to th e o th e r n a tio n s, saying th a t God w as not able used to F re n c h w uys a n d th e F rench th is a fte rn o o n before the lords com T hat in Andrew M urray he ig m issioners for tr a d e and p la n ta tio n s to n g u e." to b rin g them Into th e land. to find a foeman worthy of his 5. T he L ord's re sp o n se to M oses' I w ould have a n sw ered , hut he When M urray will p etition for Us re J e d Ion " steel is brought home to Orme plea (v. 20-89). checked me rod In a convincing manner. But "H ut surely he will lose." l ie a ssu re d M oses th a t H e had " I f you a c c e p t you m ust he p re p are d he has set h it hand to the task Ju g g in s shook his head. to light y our old friends, fo r the ene g ra n te d pardon acco rd in g to his I n te r and has no thought of drawina "I fe a r not. T h e best we can hope m y I h ave spoken o f Is J a r n h lte at cession. hut told him th a t a lth o u g h H e back. * h e a rt and w orks u n d e r cover for the for Is a com prom ise." w ould hrlng them Into th e lan d a c "Y et you say he Is In alliance r ith c o rd in g to H is prom ise, ye, w ith th e r e tu r n o f th e P re te n d e r th ro u g h the the F re n c h and th e Ja c o b ite s '" w e ak e n in g o f E n g la n d a n d the p a ra exception o f J o s h u a Hnd C aleb th e ( T O H K C O N T IN V B U I m ount Influence o f F ra n c e Iteinciu m en o f th a t g e n e ra tio n sh o u ld be d e b a rre d . h e r Hint b efo re you com m it y o u rse lf.” ” • T h e p re su m p tio n of th e people “ R ven a s I told you la s t night, Mas (vv. 40-45). ,er Ju gging, I am fo r E ngland now ." I H aving In u n b e lie f re fu sed to go up a n sw e red . " I f such a plot a s you a t th e com m and o f Moses, now In p re sp e a k of Is u n d e r way. th en surely W here m en tal d iso rd e r becom es In of a n y th in g o r co-operation w ith any 't ls for loyal E nglishm en to th w a rt It I su m p tio n they go. M oses a dvised them san ity it Is difficult to suy. P h y sician s tiiwly. and from any se n se of ordered C ount me w ith you, 1 p ra y ." a g a in st such p resum ption, saying. getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi today do not like to use Ihe w ord In “ th e L ord will no, he w ith you." " I w ill," he said quietly. "N ow hark sa n ity , on account of the difficulty of d irec tio n o f his s c ,Io n a Hu, sooner cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years foL ? to th e se f a c ta At th e In sta n ce of m y defining It. S a n ity Is a social concept. o r Inter his reaaow re a s s e rts Itself. s e lf a n d m y a sso c ia te s In Hie C om pany A sane person Is w illing to co iq«crate m re p e a te d c irc u m sta n c e s of th e sam e R everen ce for G od Sort Is likely to lie on Its g u a rd | 0- o f M e rch a n t T r a d e r s to th e W estern w ith o th e r people In th e a(Tal._ Y our re v ere n ce for God In c re a se s Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Plantations, th e pro v in cial govern a s you m ed itate upon Ills m atc h le ss life, nud h a s confidence In o th e rs In sa n e people h a v e p e rio d ic o r perina tnent o f New York sev eral y e a rs ago v a rying degrees, a s his Judgm ent n e n , Inublllty to overcom e th e ir emo w orth and Ills w o nderful w orks to th e Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism se cu red th e royal a sse n t to a law p ro guides him. H e h a s a di rev Hon of tions. c h ild re n of men —G ospel H erald h ib itin g th e s a le o f Indian tra d in g j m ovem ent a n d p u rp o se Which he Is g o o d ! to th e F re n c h In C an ad a E lect and N on-E lect stile to control F u tu r e T h r il l "O u r object w as tw dfold. T h e ties! In sa n ity la Ihe re v erse o f this. Yet „ T h e "e le c t" a re t h e . "w hosoever ,b * <’> go under a n d c h e a p e st trading goo d s a re manu It Is easily seeu from th is deflnitlon H ie N o r th p o le In a s u b m a rin e ? T h a t's w ills ; the “n on-elect" a re the “ who- fa c tu re d In E n g lan d . If w e can keep th a t a p e rfe c tly sa n e peraou can l«e th e Mg p o la r t h r i l l l e f t . — S y ra c u s e so e v e r won ts ." —E ch o e a H erald. Us* th em to o u rse lv e s a n d com pel th e violently Insane for a m inute, five min “ B a y er" p a ck a g e F re n c h to use m ore co stly a n d less utes, or h a lf an hour. Hy th e excess S in a n d P r o fit d u ra b le go ods m ade on Hie C ontin en t of his e m o tio n s he can tie cut off for f c o n ,a i n s P r o v e n directions. H e w ho sin s for profit shall W hat we re a lly envy is a m an a d r - B,l4 We shall ha ab le to u n d e rb id them w ith th e tjine being from ra tio u a l Judgm ent p r o tit by ols sina.—a k b o e . ('UUMUancea, not his p e rso n ality . V i‘ n<,L . 'T “7” ” boxe* n1 12 tablets. i-T-n, a ts . A *° b o ttle , of 24 »nd 100—D rucgiata. STO R Y FR O M TH E START Arthur D. Howden Smith ’ Lesson * C J; EN C ry for & S an ity and Insanity M atter o f E m otions SPIRIN SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” - Genuine ^ O E S NOT AFFECT THE HEART J f - «VW — ut.««. * 4