PAGE pm
PAGE THRHK.
OAJIiY OATITAli JOURNAL, 8 ALES t, ORKGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1010.
000 ooo
PEOPLE'S . PULPIT...
Tabernacle.
300
On tho Mediterranean Sea. April 17.
Wo are not far from tho placo where
poor Jonah long ago hud his sad ex
perience In his attempt to run away
from the Divine commission to the
Nlnevites. Wo arc nearing Jaffa, tho
port from which be sailed, then called
Joppa. Some, intent on disproving as
much as possible of tbo Bible, have
attempted 'to uisiUo light of Jonah's ex
periences, claiming that thoro was no
flsh In the world of such capacity as
could swallow a man entirely. We
arc to remember, however, that the
Scriptures .do not say that it was an
ordinary whale that swallowed Jonah,
but rather they specllleally declare
that God "specially prepared" a great
flsh for the occasion. Nor is this all.
Wo have our Lord's own testimony to
tbo truthfulness of tho matter, and
whoever denies either his truthfulness
or his intelligence Is thereby denying
also his Messlahshlp and repudiating
him as a Savior, because neither a
falsifier nor a dupe could possibly be
recognized as the great Redeemer and
Savior, the Sent of God, the Messiah.
Additionally our Lord informs us that
the Jonah incident wus In the nature of
a type, especially designed of God to
foreshadow the fnct that Jesus himself
would bo dead for parts of three days
and arise from the dead on the third
day, oveu as Jonnh was burled alive
for parts ot three days and on the
third day the great tlsb vomited him
upon dry land. There is nothing diffi
cult about tbo narrative to one who
has proper faith in God. To those who
have not faith, nothing connected with
Divine revelation Is reasonable, com
mendable or satisfactory. Let us
, tusintaiu our stand with those who
hold fast to. and hold forth for others,
the Word of Life.
The Belly' of Hell Described.
" But what have "the belly of hell"
and the poor until' crying from It to do
with the story of Jonah? And how
does the story associate itself with our
journey today over the Mediterranean
DecpV .lonun wa3 the man who was
in the belly of hell and whose cry unto
the Lord from there constitutes our
text. When a boy I heard this text,
and my Imagination conjured up what
hell would be like, and especially what
the bell.V of hen, or what I supposed
the middle part of it. would be like.
I had the opportunity of looking into
blast furnaces through what is called
the , glory-hole or peep-hole. There I
noted that tbt? center of the fire' was
at white heat, I tried to imagine peo
ple in such a condition in tho very
middle or belly of hell. I could not
Imagine how they could survivo such
an experience a single moment, let
alone for all o'ernity. I sought theo
logical expositions of the mutter and
learned that some theologians of tho
hoary past, admitting the destructive
effect of fire, claimed that God would
specially vitalize all the poor creatures
consigned to this torment, so that they
would never die, but would keep on
suffering forever and forever und for
ever, untenable tortures. 1 found that
other theologians explained that those
consigued to such a tlery ordeal would
gradually become aduptcd to it and
assume an asbestos-llke shell which
would measurably protect them from
the lire. But these theologians went
on to explain that, wisblug them to
suffer horrible tortures, God would
scale off the asbestos shell, causing
them to suffer still more excruciatingly
every time the operatiou was perform
ed. As a child I tried to imaglno that
this was the Just desert of sluners,
and that tho Heavenly Father was
really kind and loving that he did uo't
give -them worse, though I could not
think of anything worse that they
could suffer.
"Wheu I was a child. I spako as a
child; but when 1 became a man, I
put uwuy childish things" (I Corln
thians'xlll, tli. I asked for the proof
that uuybody could endure such suf
ferings and yet live. 1 asked for tho
iroof that our God is as uusympathetic
us any devil could be. My mlud rejected
ns irrational the whole proposition. I
said: The Gou whom I ahull worship
must be a greater being than myself
greater than any human being, not ouly
in power to execute bis will, but also In
wisdom to make a wise arraugeinent
for his creaturas. and also perfect In
justice to do to them as be would have
them do to him, if he were the crea
ture and tbey the God. lie must also
bo perfect In love, the noblest feature
of any character. 1 said to' myself.
Such must be the God who was the
Qrentor of our race, for he has pro
duced In humanity certain degrees of
these various qualities and be could
not give to man what he does not him
self possess, nor can wo suppose that
bo would create man with mora Jus
tice, wisdom, lore and power than he
himself possesses. To that great God 1
I bowc(d my hoart and mind and every
power that I possess. To him I still
OUT OF THE
chet. BELLY OF HELL'
RUSSELL,
Pastor Brooklyn
CRIpD I
"I cried by reason of mine affliction
unto the Lord, and he heard me; out
of the belly of hell cried I" (Jonah ii, 2.)
00O
bow, and give thanks that by his grace
I have come to see his character, his
Plan and his Word more clearly than
in the past I thank him that now I
can see In what way ultimately Jesus
will bo tho "Light of the world" not
merely tbo Light of the Church (John
vill, 12).
In abandoning tho dActrino of eter
nal torment my disposition was to
abandon , the Bible also, because I be
lieved that tho Bible was the founda
tion of thu Irrational theory which had
pictured God to my tulud ns a demon
of tho worst imaginable type. But.
thank God. dear friends, tho Lord
heard my prayer for light, for knowl
edge respecting himself. After I hnd
made a search of heathen creeds, as
well ns those of Christendom, and had
found them all illogical, unreasonable,
unsatisfactory, I turned to the Bible
again, saying. .Perhaps I have not done
the Bible Justice; perhaps I have un
consciously attributed to the Bible the
teachings of the creeds. Perhaps I
have rend It through colored specta
cles. Praying to God for guidance I
took up Bible study In a very differ
ent way from previously. I began to
study the Bible a I should have done
at first without reference to any
of the creeds. I began to let God
teach me. I ceased to say.i It reads,
"TJius." but It must mean otherwise.
It says. "So and so." but cannot mean
that, but the reverse. In other words
I ceased to try to teach God and en
deavored to be taught of God through
his Word, guided by his holy Spirit.
International Bible Studies.
That was thirty-eight years ago. Un
der the Lord's blessing I found tho
Key to the interpretation of the Scrip
turesnot because of ability, but, 1
believe, because it is now due time
for the Bible to be understood in the
closing of this Gospel Age and tho
dawning of the Millennial Day. Hav
ing found the Key and used it myself
I have spent my best endeavors since
to put the Key into the hands of God's
consecrated people the world over. I
have nothing to boast of. dear friends,
but hnve much to be glad for. First.
I am glnd on my own account with a
Joy unspeakable, thnt now I know my
Heavenly Father and can have con
fidence in him and can have love for
him, ns never before. I am tbaukful
thnt. to some extent. I have been en
abjed to convey similar Joys, similar
blessings, to others of his dear people
of nil denominations In all parts of the
world. The Lord has gradually en
larged my opportunities year by year.
I am not building a sect not making
a new denomination not founding a
Church! We have had too much of
thnt sort of thing already. Not only
have wo Wesley's Church and Calvin's
Church, etc., etc.. but it has become
the custom for each minister to be
spoken of as the proprietor of tho
Church; as, for Instance. Tho Hever
end Dr. A.'s Church. It has become n
custom, too, for tbo prenchers to speak
of the people us "My people," "My
Church." This is all- wrong. I wish
to bavo neither part nor lot In It. 1
have no Church, and wish for none.
There is but the one Church the
Church of Christ-"the Church of the
Living God"-"the Church or the First
Borns. whose uames are written In
heaven." That Church includes in Its
membership every true saint of God
who trusts in the merit of Christ and
seeks to walk In his footsteps. What
ever earthly systems such may bo Iden
tified with nro without Divine author
ization. Their standing In God's sight
Is merely because of their Identifica
tion with Christ as "members of his
Body."
In God's providence I wns led to pub
lish six volumes of "Studies In tho
Scriptures." or Bible Keys. These
were taken up by the Bible and Tract
Society, and published at cost price, to
enable all of God's people everywhere
to procure them. They are now pub
lished in ten of the most prominent
langunges. The first Volume, "Tho
Plan qf tho Ages," has passed tho
three million mark. 1. have received
not one cent of royalty. My life Is a
very simple one. My expenses aro
small. I accept no salary uud take up
no collections. Voluntary donations
from those who have been blessed by
my labors supply my needs and tho
surplus goes to the Bible nnd Tract So
ciety for the general forwarding of Its
work "The Promulgation of Christian
Knowledge,"
Each earnest Christian who obtains
the assistance of tlieve Bible Keys and
enters Jnto the treasures of God's
Word and becomes rich himself iln
spiritual knowledge and In joy and
peace of heart Is glad to call the at
tention of others to these -Hlble Keys.
Thus tho International classes of Bible
Students of all denominations In all
parts of tho world are springing up
and a blessed light, we believe, Is go
ing forth from thew. assistful to all
who love righteousness and hate In
iquity. Although I am the regular Pas
tor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle congre
gation, there arc several assistants aud
I am privileged to speak to thinking
Christians of various pirts of the
world, especially In the U ilied Status.
Only the I-ord knows how I thank hlra
for. this privilege of service, and for
the still larger opportunity afforded mo
through tho columns of some of tho
principal newspapers ot tho United
States.
My sermons nro handled by a Syndi
cate, and I nm advised that now they
appear in nearly five hundred news
papers, aggregating n circulation of
six million copies, or, according to
newspaper count, thirty million rend
ers. All of these dear people of every
denomination who do any thinking nt
nil, 1 am sure have had similar diffi
culties to those which 1 cxperlonced
dlfflcultles in appreciating how our
Heavenly Father could be a good Fa
ther, a good God. a loving Creator
nnd yet provide for his human crea
tures such terrible destinies as all the
creeds of the "dark ages" set forth.
There is not n thinking Christlnn in
tho world who does not need the cor
rect understanding of the Bible in
order to be able to stand in the evil
day that is upon us. All need to give
heed to St. Paul's words, "Take unto
you the whole armour of God. that
ye may bo nblo to withstand in the
evil day. and, having done nil, to
stand" (Epheslans vl. 13). Our day
Is a blessed one in respect to its won
derful opportunities nnd privileges,
but It is an evil 0110 In the sense of
being a time of great trial and testing
of faith to Christendom.
Thinking minds are rejecting the
doctrine of eternal torment nnd gener
ally at the same time rejecting the
Bible and denying that it is tho in
spired Word of "God. These dear
friends are stumbling into Infidelity
and think that Higher Criticism and
Darwin's Evolution theory aro new
light. What they need Is to see that
the true light Is ill the Bible and that,
wearing our grandfathers' spectacle""
we Inherited the Word of God ai.
wrested it to our own injury and to
tho loss of our peace of mind nnd fel
lowship with the Father and with the
Son nnd with the holy Spirit.
The Key to the Scriptures.
Whoever gets the proper understand
ing of our text hns in his possession
tho Key to the Bible. If he will uso
It, passage after passage will open for
him and the whole Word of God be
comes a now and glorious revelation
of Justice, Wisdom, Lovo and Power
Divine. Jonah was in the fish's belly
he was burled alive. It is this that
Is referred to in our text. The words
hell-belly signify grave-belly or belly
grave. The context shows all this,
telling us additionally that sea-weeds
were wrapped about tho Prophet's
head and that Goti heard his prayer
and delivered him from the hell-belly.
or belly-grare. on the third day by
causing the tlsb to vomit him up. If
you have a reference Bible note that
in the margin there is a reference to
the words of our text, snying, "He
brew, the grave." Ah! says one. The
translators merely made a mistake
and translated It hell when they should
have translated It grave. Yes, I an
swer, and they made the same mls-
: take In every case in which they used
the same word sheol throughout the
! Old Testament. As It Is, sheol Is trans
j lated grave more times than It Is trans
lated hell In our Common Version; but
it should be translated grave every time,
There we have the Key to the Bible.
The hell of the Bible, the penalty for
sin. Is death, the grave, the tomb. It
Is not nn everlasting hell, for special
Scriptures declare that sheol (hell) shall
bo destroyed. "1 will ransom them
from the power of the grave (sheol); 1
will redpem them from death; O death.
I will be thy plagues; O grave (shrul.
hell) I will be thy destruction" (Hosi-a
xili. Mi. St. Paul quotes this prophecy
In conjunction with his great discourse
on the resurrection, "O death, where
is thy sting? O grave (hades) where Is
thy victory" (I Corinthians xv. rrn,
We see. dear friends, whnt our dear
Redeemer Guffered on our behalf to re
lease us from the penalty for sin. lie
did not go to eternal torment for our
Bins. He did go into sheol, into hadvx.
Into the grave. "Christ died for our
sins, according to tho Scriptures" (I
Corinthians xv, 3. Thus God has pro
vided for the resurrection of the dead
all mankind, "both of tho lust and of
the uti)unt" The uxt are the Church,
the saints. The unjust include nil oth
ers. Tho blood of Jesus will avail for
tho release of every member of tho
raco from the great penalty of death.
Now it operates under n special call
to the saintly "few who are invited to
become joint-heirs with the Redeemer
in his great Kingdom which shortly Is
to bless all the families of the earth
not only those thon living, but also all
who have gone down'to the tomb. The
general resurrection will not be an in
stantaneous one. as In the case of tbo
saints. It will bo a gradual one In
two senses.
(li AH will not come forth at once,
but, as the Apostle declares. "Every
Plan In his own order." company or
band (I Corinthians xv, 23i.
(2 1 It will be gradual in the sense
that the awakening from the tomb will
be but the beginning of the resurrec
tion of the world During the thou
sand years of Clnist's reign all who
will give heed to his Instructions and
assistance may rise gradually-.up, up,
up and by tbo close of (he Millennium
tbey will reach the full perfection und
Image of God lost by Father Adam
through disobedience. The unwilling,
those rebellious after the light has ful
ly come upon them, will be destroyed
In the Second Death, from which there
will be 110 recovery. They will perish
ns the brute beasts. ,
So, then, let us learn a lesson from
Jonah's words, not forgetting the oth
er lesson mentioned by our Lord when
he deelnrps that Jonan'x experiences
In the jtrave the belly of the flsh. nnd
his relenne therefrom foreshadowed
his own experiences In the tomb and
his wturreotlou In power and great
glory on h rhinl dsy.
ARRESTED FOR
BEING GALLANT
TUIUUS LAZZARECHI ADMITS:
HIS WEAKNESS, AND IS VERY
PROMPTLY AND HHOPEKLY AC
QUITTED RY JURY OP MARRIED
MEN.
San Francisco, April 22. Accord
ing to Judgo Densy, fair female
sleuths aro unfair generally, in se
curing evidence of crlmo. According
to his Idea, a woman dctectlvo has no
right to bo pretty or attractive If
they mako an arrest, chances aro ten
to one that they have tempted their
prisoner to commit 'somo crime for
the purpose of having him arrested
afterward. :
This was vividly Illustrated yester
day in tho trial of Turbis Lazzarechi,
the owner of a fruit store. The man
was nrrested by one of San Francis
co's female detectives, and charged
with selling liquor without a license
The woman said that she bought a
drink of whiskey from him.
Lazzarechi mado a clean breast of
tho affair. Ho said: "I am an un
married man. I . admire handsome
women. This lady came Into my
store, and I completely lost my heart
to her. Sho asked mo for a drink of
whiskey, and I gave It to her. What
elso could I do?"
Tho Jury, which was composed of
married men acquitted the defendant
with Joyful unanimity.
o
Call for Rids 14th St. Improvement
Notico is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Sa
lem, Oregon, at tho council cham
bers at said city on and after Mon
day, the 25th day of April, 1910, at
or about tho hour of 7:30 o'clock,
p. m., will receive bids for the Im
provement of 14th street from the
north lino of Marlon street to the
south line of "D" street, in the city
of Salem, Oregon, according to tho
plans and specifications adopted for
such improvement and on file at the
offlco of the city recorder.
Tho right to reject any or all bids
for such improvement is hereby re
served by tho said council.
Date of first publication, April 19,
1910. W. A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
4-19-Cd
Assessment Saginaw Street.
Notico ?s hereby given that the
common council of tho city of Sa
lem, Oregon, will at or about 7:30
o'clock p. m., on Monday tho 25th
day of April, 1910, at thq common
council chambers, at Salem, Oregon,
proceed to assess upon each lot and
parcel of land liable thereof its pro
portionate share of tho cost of the
improvement of Saginaw street
from the south line of Mission street
to tho north line of Myers street, in
tho city of Salem, Oregon, according
to tho plans and specifications
adopted for such improvement and
on file at tho office of tho city re
corder. All persons Interested In said as
sessment shal lappear at said time
before said common council, and
present objections if any they have
to said assessment, and apply to said
common council within flvo days of
said, date for tho privilege if they so
desire to make sa'd Improvement in
lien of their assessment.
Dono by order of the common
council n the c'ty of Salem. Ore
gon, this 18th t'ay or April, iun,
Dnto of first publication. AprU 19,
1910. W. . MOORES,
City Recorder,
4-19-Gd
It soma people would pay halt as ere to know that this country In
much attention to their own affairs spite of Its enormous production of
as they do to affairs of others they wheat, has for the seeond time been
would gt Along better in the world surpassed by Russia, whUh last year
o j raised 46,000,000 bushels more than
' It may surprise American read- j the United States. There has been
an Increase In wheat production all
over the world. The latest orop was
nearly one-fifth larger than that o'
1908: but the reeent Russian crop Is
greatest over produced by any
one country.
Forrro to T.piivp Home.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whoso lungs are soro and
rucked with coughs aro urged to go
to another cllmato. But this Is cost
ly nnd not nlways sure. Thoro's a
better way. Let Dr. King's New
Discovery cure you at home. "It
cured mo of lung trouble," writes
W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.,
"when nil olse fnlled and I gained
47 pounds in weight. Its surely the
King or all cough and lung cures."
Thousands owe thoir lives and health
to it. Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrlppe, Asthma,
Croup all Throat and Lung trou
blous. 50c and $1.00. Trial' bottle
free at J. C. Perry's.
No man can be dignified whon he
hns tho kind of a cold which taxos
his handkerchief supply.
A KNOCKER,.
Is a man who can't sco good In any
person or thing. It's a habit causod
by a disordered liver. If you And
that you are beginning to see things
through blue spectaoles, treat your
liver to a good cloanlng out process
with Ballard's Herb'ne. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspopsla, Indiges
tion, sick hondncho, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold by all dealers.
Shoo Fly
Screen Windows
and
Screen Doors
Wood
good grade
prompt delivery
Clias.K.SpnnldingLogCo.
Phono 88 Front & Ferry Sts,
1
E KING lllf OFCURE!
DR. KING1
NEW DISCOVERY
H$ AND
AND ALL THROAT LUNG
PREVENTS
MPY10N
DISEASES
Mnu
UN
"Twoiyearo ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and "o completely prostrated mo that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50C
AND SI.OO
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
J.. C. PERRY
School Bonds.
Notico is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School District
No. 24, in Marion co nty, Oregon,
are to Issue popular loan notes, In
sums not less than $50 each, and
amounting in the aggregate to 25,
flOO to the bona fide resident citizens
'f said district. Said notes are to be
Issue'd and delivered on tho 9th day
of May, 1910, and mado payable on
or beforo ten years from date of Is
sue, and are to bear interest at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually. Tho books for
said loan aro this day opened In tho
ofilco of tho district clerk of said dis
trict, at No. 388 State street, Salem,
Oregon, and applications will bo re
ceived until noon of me 7th day of
May, 1910.
By order of the Board of directors
Dated this tith day of April, 1910.
H. A. JOHNSON, JR.
4-7-2 6t-d District Clerk.
Best Treatment for Colds.
"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment," saya tho
Chicago Trlbuno, "moderative laxa
tives, hot foot baths, a free perspir
ation nnd an avoidance of exposure
to cold and wet after treatment."
While this treatment is simple, It
requires considerable trouble, and
the ono adopting it must remain in
doors for a day or two, or a fresh
cold is almost suro to bo contracted,
and in many instances pneumonia
follows. Is it not better to pin your
faith to an old rellanie preparation
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds
and can nlways be depended upon''
For sale' by all good druggists.
Reaching tho Top.
in any calling of life, demands a vig
orous body and a keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bitters is the greatest
Health Builder tho world has ever
known. It compels perfect action
of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
purifies and enriches tho blood, tones
and Invigorates tho whe'o system
and onables you to stand iho wear
and tear of your dally work. "Aftor
months of suffering from Kidney
Thouble," writes W. M. Sherman, of
dishing, Mo., "three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters made me feel Uko a new
man." 50c at J. C. Perry's.
9
1
Will
I
Phone Main 159 I
eorge
S 121 Commercial Street
I Joyous and Clear and fresh . f
Tells you concisely what the "Edison" records always
are, The latest and most popular always carried In
stock. Many charming ones among the new arrivals,
Come Isi and Hear Them
Pianos and organs sold on installment plant and rent
ed, A complete line of latest sheet music always on
hand, Everything in musical instruments,
On Sale April '25th
"ITI month's Edison Record list is remarkable in that it intro
duces two new Grand Opera stars of the Manhattan Opera
House, New York Carmen Melis, prima donna; and Gustav
Iiuberdeau, basso; besides records by Marguerita Sylvit, Blanche
Arral and lliccardo Martin, But not only from the standpoint of
Grand Opera is this month's,.list remarkable. The biggest hit of the
season, "Has anybody here seen Kelly?" is on the Amberol (four
minute) list and Billy Murray's newest success "He's a College Boy",,
is a head-liner from the Standard (two minute) list. And these are
just samples your dealer will play anything on this list, you wish to,
hear, on the Edison Phonograph.
Amberol
413 to Olpy Mniurkn KrotaalM Souia'a Hand
414 I WUIiTliat Vim WuMyOal,Molly.Manucl Jtomalii
419 Moonlight ill Juuirli'land Collins and Harlan
416 IU Anybody II urn Seen Kelly?
Ill 1 1 V Hurray nnd Chorus
417 The KIm Wall (Suxaphonc). . .11. llcnne 1 1 en Urn
418 The Midnliimnltc l'cttr DaWaoii
419 lUaullful UucKonliiK Hands
Edison Mixed Quarletto
40 The Prlmn-Donria Kntr'Actc
Vktnr llerliert nnd Hit Orchestra
in By the Light of thu Silvery Moon
Ada Junoa mid Mule Quartette
4N Down In Turkey Hollow Golden and Ilugiiun
Hi Struuw Memorle Walts
National (London) Military Hand
411 One Little Olrl, Harvey lllndcnncvcr und Chorus
ili Though Your Sins Bo n RcarUt. Stanley & Ollluttc
4M I'jtrol Comliiue . . . Amrrloiin Standard Orchestra
4.'7 I'd Like to llo the fellow tliat (llrl U Waiting
for Joe Maxwell
413 Ttio Suffragette . ., .Ada Jones and Lcn Spencer
43 To You Walts Serenade
Vienna Instrumental Quartette
4M The Man Who Funne l Casey lilguy Ul
411 CliaraeterUtle Neicro Medley. . J'ccrlca Quartette
ISI Tlw CiiUinoln (did
Collins and Harlan with New York Military Band
Grand Opera (Amberol)
BIBS Toaca VImI d'arMWfimlSung u French.
Orchentrit accompaniment
Carmen Hell. Soprano
DIM Carmen -Habanera (Jtntn Sunic In French.
Ureheatm accompaniment
Marguerltn Sylva, Soprano
DIDO Coeur et la Main Itoltro iUmqi Sung In
French. Orcheatru aocompauitnent
Illanelio Arral, Soprano
Dll CarallerlA Iludjcana-HrindUl (Maicajni)
Sunifin Italian, OrehedraaecompanliuMit
lliecanln Martin. Tenor
lllti MUmon Uercetuw ( Thoitiai) Sunn in French.
Oretmtra Accotmwnimerit
Outtave Huberdtau, Baritone
103 JO
10331
10353
10M
10MI
10353
1MM
I0MT
103J8
wm
WHO
1030 1
10301
10303
10304
Standard'4 "
NarcUiui Soua' Band
ChrUtinaa Time Seem Yean and Years
A way Manuel Itomnln
TwoOlddy(loat.MISteTcnsoiiniidMr.Stonley
Hungarian Dance U
Victor Herbert and Ills Orchestra
He's A College Hoy Hilly Murray and Chorus
Some Day MU Marvin and Mr. Anthony
Itetiirn of the Arkansas Traveler. . ln Spencer
Furintoth and Jenuey (Violin) D-inir the Weaver
i William Cralir
Come to the Land of Bohemia. . . Joe Muxwell
Just a Little Blnir From You ,
Ada Jones and Billy Murray
Thnt Lovln' rtag Sophie Tucker
Under the Tent American Standard Orchestra
II y the Light of the Silvery Moom Ada Jones
Stop That ling Collins and llurlan
l',n Koute to Camp March
fuw y or, unitary nana
Thero ore Edison dealers every
where. Go to thu nearest nnd hear
the Kdlson l'lionogrnpli play both
Kdlson Standard and Amberol
Records. Gut complete catalogs
from your dealer or from in.
Edison Phonographs . . 812.50 to $300.00
Edison Standard Records 35
Edison Amberol Kecords(play twice as long) .60
Edison Grand Opera Uecords . ,75 to R00
Does your Phonograph play Amberol
Ilecords? If not, ask your dealer About our
money saving combination offer on Ambgrol
Records mid tho attachment to play Uiam.
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 75 Lakeiido Avenue, Orange, N. J.
Tli EdUan ButlncM Phonograph will cut the cott of your corre, pendent from eight cenU a teller
to tt Uul four ceuti. in tome cue It ha reduced tbli cott to u low a t o-aJ-on-hl eenti