davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

peace" Though the way may he hard, suggest.
ing the cross Of trial yet the path Of the lust
.. shincth more and more into the per-
feet day."--Pro i:lS
Applicant tion. The voice Of God is ever calling
us from sin to salvation, from a world Of sin,
sorrow, tempt alton, trial, death, TO a life of
love, peace power, service and a home of cter.
nal joy.
Have you ever heard God calling YOU from a
lite of peace and hope? nc may have called
you by sickness, nv sorrow, by adversely by His
love. God aid not show Abram all that he
should encounter on the way to Canaan at tie
beginning, hut lie gave him Exceeding great
and precious promises" Pc, ~. of leadership,
companion.hip and blessed inheritance Abram
believed God and God tulfllcd every promise.
Have you like faith in Ills word? q believe
and trust Him, for "ilc is faithful that prom
iscd. - lie. 1925.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

ndruy. but Wnat OF
the business man,
who has barely time
to snatch a hasty
meal, a nd gulp S
down a lunch of pie
and milk in a few
minutes? He too, is
risking his life to
make a living. Life
is sustained by food
properly digested and
assimilated. The re-
suit of hasty eating
and irregular meals
is weak f" stomach,
and a weak " stom-
ach means a weak
man. w hen the
stomach is weak {"
the food eaten is not
properly digest tie d
and cannot be per-
factlv ascit,,;lataJ 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Religious.

The choir of eighteen young ladies will
assist In the music of the service.
People not worshipping elsewhere are
cordially invited to unite with the con-
gregation in these two services.
Rev. James Stuart Dickson, u. D.,
OF Philadelphia, Pa, will preach Sab
bath morning and evening at the First
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Joseph Madison will preach on
Sunday evening at the Ash street
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Episcopal.

st. Inkc's Parish, Rev. Rogers Israel, rector;
Rev +. J, llaughton, curate. Eighth Sunday
after Trinity;
st, Luke's Church-73o a. m, Holy com.
munon; 1880 a. M, morning prayer and ser.
mon; p. M, evening prayer; o:l5 a, m, Sun.
day school and Bible classes
st. Marks, Dunmore--s;3O a, m, Holy com.
munion; 1880 a, M, Sunday school; p. m,
evening prayer and sermon,
Fast End Mission, Prescott avenues p. m,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
South Side Mission, Fig street-0 a. m, Sun.
day school and Bible classes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
STREET CARS-oLD AND NEW
Electricity has Become the Modern
Seven League Boats.
Arthur Goodrich in the Worlds Work.

MIHuT HuuUTIVh III IHt NuIIus WolA,
The story of the development in
street car service is told on the streets
of New York, where dingy, jarring
little dories of horse-cars cross easy
running, comfortable, speedy electric
lines. Cars are being made TO Mt
every convenience, open cars for sum-
mer, closed cars for winter, and cars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Quick Work Might Solve 1t.

A lady was recently reading TO her young
son the story Of a'little fellow whose Mehcr
was taken IN and died, after which he scr
himself diligently to work to assist in supporting
himself and his mother, When she had hnished
the story, she said; 80,
"Now Tommy, il pa were to die, wouldn't
you work 10 keep mammaL'
"Why, no." said tho little chap, not relishipg
the idea of work. "What for2 Amt We got 4
house to live ing
"Oh. yes, my dear" said the mother, ''but
We can't cat the house, you know
"Wcll, amt We got plenty Of things in the
panty?" continued rhe Young hopeful
certainly my dear" replied the mothsr
shut they would not last long and what
them"
"well, ma" said the Young incorr shle.
after thinking moment, "ant there enough
TO last till you set another husbandr'
Ma gave it up.-Answers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

Golden TEXT will bless thee and make thy
name great; and thou shalt he blessing
Gen Ia
Scripture Tcxt--"Get thee out Of thy country
. . unto land which | viii show thee
. . and | will bless thee, and make thy
name great; and thou shalt be a blessing"
Gen 1871, ,
Lesson Story-"God's call n Ahram. and the
rich promises for his iaithuncSs and obedience
Cen 1910
Truth to he tauRht--l.ifc is a pilgrimage. It
should be journey from darkness 10 light.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
Reformed Episcopal,

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue, below Mulberry strsst-Rev George L,
Alrich, pastor PRAYER and praise service, at $50
a. M; divine worship, at 1880 a. m, ana
80 p, m, Preaching by the pastor, morning,
THE Redemption Of the Body" Rom. viii;23; {;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

"stck to your union boys, don't be afraid,
Show every tyrant that you won't be slave
Let no one desert US in the cause we have begun
But stick to your union till the strike is won
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
RSSkIagg Life

To make living And we stand and
stare up at the man in the clouds, Won
dering that any man can be so fool
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

EEPING STEP to the music
OF these words the long line
of miners marched slowly
to their homes in the small
village. This village was
one of the many small
/. towns, situated in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27

evening, "Gidcon, a Type of Christ" Judges
yi1t Sabbath school at II M; Y. =. s. e. T..
at $50 =. m. Seats are free, and strangers are
| cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-27
BLACKBOARD LESSON HINTS.
BY Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D.

Notes The Sunday School Illustrator Published by H. F. Reve
CO.. Chicago Ill.,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
MALARIA WITHOUT MOSQUITOES

roy Donald Ross, In The Pail Mall Gazette
do not think that scientific men will accept
without q special inquiry the observation OF your
correepondent Dr. Carl Peters that there were no
yooso,Iftces whatever at Kilinandsihaco when ne
was there. Gnats exist almost everywh here. Ano-
-beles abound close TO Liverpool cuieS is
seated on my window curtains at the present mo-
ment on the other hand. erroneous statements
esout the absence of mosquitoes from this ano
thar locality very common was once IN
formed that there are no mosquitoes III "ieio
Leone
Your correspondent states that though mos
oritoes were absent at kiinaEdsihaco. still, We
had cases Of malaria whenever we nad tne VINO
iron, Lake DJipe In this therefore, the con-
taslon was carried by wind from the sWampy
water OF Lake Djpe." Is 1t not possible that IN
reality the wind brought anopheles from Lake
nsipe bur that as often happens. the insects
were not otserved7 Then. again. is your corre-
spon6ent quite sure of his facts? was an exact
record of the direction Of the wind kept at the
ts-,- also an exact record Of the cases? What In
feryal Of lime elapsed between the change In the
direction cf the wind and the onset or the cases!
Did the cases occur among persons VINO mao never
before suffered rnalariat fever. or were they
,1o.sshlv relanses occasioned by the coldness or
strength Of the wind, or other causesE VINO HAoe
fnA diagnosis and the microscope USED IN
making II? How many cases occurred!
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

In Temple BETHEL, Seventy-sixth-st. and Fifth
ave. the Rev. DR. SchuIman will to-day deliver an
address The Ballot Box the Ark ot the Arneri-
can Covenant"
The mems mass meeting, under the auspices OF
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association.
will be held as usual this afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock
in the Auditorium. at No. SIS West Fifty-seventh-
ST. Commander Wadhams. Of the United States
Navy, viii speak. Special music will be furnished.
The Carnegie Hall meeting is postponed.
There Will be a reception Tuesday at the
Montefiore Sanatorium for Consumptives, at Bed
ford Station where the institution has 136 Of
land Ex-Judge Henry E Rowland will deliver an
address, and the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian So
ciety will give a concert Trains will leave the
Grand Central Station u:30 O'Clock in the morn
ing.
the Hamilton Grange Reformed Church Con-
veut-ave and West One-hundred- d-fortyffth-st-.
at o'clock this evening the Rev DR.. Chaplin Will
preach on Our Ctty's Crisis-Fow to Meet II.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
FRAUD UNDER NEW LAW.
sy AFFIDAVIT IN NEw-JERsEY
RESULTS IN ARREST OF BOARDS
REGISTRY.

Charged with having violated the state election
laws by permitting the illegal registration on am
davtts of several hundred alleged voters the mem
bers Of the boards of registration and election Tor
the Second and Third districts of Bayonne' N j..
were arrested at yesterday by Detectives
Charles Kelley and Edward Mccormack. attached
to the Office of District Attorney Erwin Of Hud-
son County. The eight prisoners are John A war
mock Hartman Vreeland, Sas Fulda and Henry
Mahnken Republicans. and Patrick Monahan.
Lawrence Ioughn, James German and Samuel
Harris. Democrats. They were admitted to pail IN
q 90 each by Recorder Lazarus, to appear before
Judge Blair in the Hudson County Court OF Special
Sessions on Thursday next street CofnLnlssiollef
Thomas Maener. the Democratic leader OF bayonIle
became surety his party workers, and oiarrett
/. Post the Republican nominee for Councilman IN
fbe second Ward gave bonds for the Republicans
The arrests were made on bench warrants issued
hy Jndge Blair upon information laid before MN
by the Hudson County Republican Committee. VINO
had the lists various Bayonne districts lnvestl-
gated The personal registry or affidavit law Went
into effect this fall In Bayonne. anti workers OF
both parties registered voters by wholesale baches
ON afBdavits The result of this indiscrimlnate
work is shown by palpable frauds dead men ct CT
lens who have removed and vacant lots being
represented on lists More arrests foT the
fr5uds in Bayonne will follow, especially II the
men frauduIcTtly registered attempt to vote next
Tuesday The Democratic leaders are expected 10
retaliate.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OBJ NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. NOV. = 1901
ARRIVED.

~ @ @ aa ss and s % and
passengers 10 Vernon Brown. Arrived Bar at
Steamer st Louis Passow Southampton and cherbourx
October 26 with mdse 2d7 cabin and steerage pas
sengeIs to the International Navigation Company
T1lscarora (sr) Payne London October 10 II,
ballast 70 Philip Ruprecht- Arrived the Bar 6l2
Steamer British Queen Ury Patnson Antwerp October
~ with mdse TO Sanderson & Son. Arrived the at
Steamer Pretoria Gen. K4rlowa. Hamburg October 10.
SO sIuGkne - ana Plymouth ~ with mdse $50 cabin and
AT5tDed gtyeda1 at the t;,a! Bar at 1904 1s,,
0etober "a and Southampton Cherbcurg 5 with dse
American Line Arrived at the 7:46 m 1st and
anchored owing 70 fog.
y chaeis % Faya and st george 2s snd H. TeeePn
@ fs5sf Bar at sshssF' :as @ to
and GP5aar H. with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived
steamer Monterey Decker Vera Cruz October "a Pro-
sreso 2s and Havana % with mdse and Il
Steamer ssrstoss s. Johnson Ggananso october IL
ss passengers to James Ward & co. Arrived Bar
Steamer Denver Risk Galveston october %. with mdse
And passengers to Charles H Mallory & Co.
ps.sensers to James s1e
City October 30 with
ane passehEeIs psen f 85as 5hs oSes s
with ndse passengers Old Dominion IS Co
SAILED
ss Ssps San '0T sS tH MaFasa B n
vannah: chesapeake. Baltimore; Pisa tGer Newport
ken s o St anss Bay 19 &
or). Pointe aPitre. British Prince Br) Antwerp
Andes (Ge) Cape H&yt,en Princess Anne Norfolk
FL Mar. New-orieens: Prins wilem Dutch). Hayti
Sabine. Key West and Galveston Olnda, Mataazas
George =" Clyde, Wilmington, c and Georgetown. c.
Buenaventura, with barge Newport News: Guvan-
dotte Norfolk and Newport News Lacroma fAus,) port
Tampa, etc; Potsdam Dutch Rotterdam Bouogne
Georgian tBr), Liverpool; Pretoria @ Bermuda; Aller
tBr) London; Msnltou (Br London Pennsylvania (ser
Hamburg via Plymouth and Gerbourg; Ask Oan).
Maria; Hindoo t3r), Hull Philadelphia, Ponce Curacao
etc; Furnessia CBrj, glasgow Neuplia (Ger) s;etttn
Cuhc (Br) Liverpool Mexico. Havana.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Lizard 2-Passed. steamer amsterdam Outch)' H0s
geveen, Rotterdam for New-fork >n> ,.,>.
Kinsale Nov Passed. steamer Bowie tBo. jones'
Liverpool New-York - ,>,--
Liverpool Nov Arrived steamer Delaware G8r) Dawes
New-York; ID sailed. steamer Lucana tbr, MCKAY
New-York. -.. >,-> w..
kfns. New-York -,
e,ou-bampton Nov ARRIVED. Koenigtn liise
IC;eri New-York for Bremen (and proceedecl
passed Castle 1920 m; sailed, steamer PhiIa
feipha Mills, NeW-York via Cherbourg land passed
Hurst Castle 125 M -.
-,u,kirk Nov ARRIVED Maristow tBr. Prout
New-York via Havre.
orsen.towr. 6:15 a m-Arrived. steamer Etruria
1TSrl Mckay New-York for Liverpool land proceeded
antw.rp Nov . p m-Arrived. steamer kensinston
fRrl Thompson. New-York. Sailed, steamer Nadcr-
land (Br), Albrecht, New-York via Southampton
Br.men Nov 2-sailed. H Meier tGer)
steencken New-York. 80,
New-York.
c,herbourg $40 mSaiied steamer Phiiadeiphia
Mills Cfrom Southampton. New-fork ,..,-
st Michaels. Oct 3o-Saled. steamer LiguTla u'ap'
Cafero from Genoa and Naplesl. New-1orK- ,,.>
oporto Oct E7-Arrived, steamer Dona Maria 'ro'o'
Coeiho, New-York via st Mchaels
Naples Oct 3o-Saied. steamer Citta oil dorno @ xsan
New-York S1st rived, steamer nam
mania (Br). Pearce. New-York via Marseilles etc
Calcutta 24-Saed, steamer Frieda Qsuss) Tor New
York w..
New-York for Antigua etas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
New-Haven, Conn. Nov 2-Ihe United States
census bulletin on Connecticut agriculture Just
issued gives some interesting comparisons Of the
States income from this branch OF industry for
the last two decades Seventy-fcur per cent Of the
land surface Of the State is in farms though the
tiIlabIe portion is less than per cent OF this
What sections are fertile, however, such as the
Rousatonic and Connecticut valleys, are among
the richest agricultural sections Of the country.
The hay crop Of the State takes precedence Of all
other products. and the covered by Il is three
times all other improved areas. The non-arable
lands used more than ever for pastures, and
the hiilsdes for goats and sheep. The latter in
dustry has greatly advanced in the last two years,
and Is likely become important factor in the
agricultural condition of the STATE
There are 1856 farms IN the state, ranging IN
size from to 800 acres The average size in ~.
Sc acres. of which IS per cent was improved
land which is increase Of - per cent. The total
number Of farms has increased by A.o,5 IN the
old farms. rather than the laying out
of During the ten years there has been
great increase in dairy interests due 70 the great
creameries which have been established along me
New-York State border. and much more land is
now used for pasturage than ten years ago. me
value all the farm products Of the State in 1870
over sc cglCo9. The value Of farm property last
year N13 SG5.e00 an increase Of s5.ener IN
1883 each farm averaged yearly income OF SI0so,
or s26 80 for every acre Of improved land.
In spite Of the great value of the tobacco In
iustry in Connecticut the dairy interests exceeded
II in 1899 when the statistics were gathered The
then follows: Dairy. 900; tobacco S3ol4g0:
poultry. eggs. etc. sl,651o hay and ferage S. 900
fruits $40 o00 forest products, N,275.oco; flowers
and plants in nurseries, S4SLee9.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
CHANGE IN THETA BILE.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad announces general
change in the time of its passenger trains effective
Sunday. November 3. The through trains between
New-York, Buffalo Niagara Falls and Chicago
will not he changed so Ear as the leaving time IS
concerned and the service in this respect VIII not
be reduced. the changes applying principally 70
local trains along The line
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
~euH,oErne MAkkR~
GEO. C.,FENT Co,
SS.HSsssHUGWs ssssr.
NaAa aaoAoANA
EAcUMlt&ANely lye WEST lo.sreryr
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUChNGHAM-The Rev. George C. Lorimer. of
Boston. CAMBRIDGE-Senator Eugene Hale and
Mrs Hale of Maine IMPERIAL-Y. Riko, jap
anese Imperial Council. Of Toxic, Japan. and Com
missioner General of immigration Roger La Rue,
OF Quebec GILSEY-Dr. G. Lloyd Magruder, of
Washington. GRAND-Colonel T. A Baldwin and
Captain H G. Sckel L. S. a; the Rev. T. G.
Dent OF Aberdeen, Scotland and ". L. Chandler.
of Cape Town. South Africa HOLLAND-J. a.
Crane. OF Dalton, Mass; Max AgaSsiz. OF Newport,
and Nine Nordica of London MANHATTAN
Sheldon Whitehouse of Newport; Martin A.
Knapp, Interstate Commerce Commissioner, Of
Washington; Professor Paul J. Dashiel. of Annap-
OILS, and Major A. II. Macdonald of Toronto.
WALDORF-w H. Crocker, of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
If Fi1SrsFkRFtRNrrzHR
THANKSGIVING ON THE HORIZON.

When a peasant friend Of Henry OF Navarro .
entered the kings diningroom IN the caslo VI
Pau he exclaimed in astonishment:-'Sires sure
ly one will die OF hunger here, for you nave Io
provisions hanging from the ceiling.
Change the criticism slightly, anC II ls pat OF
many dining-roos1ls to-day Surely the beauty
loving guest would die Of hunger in thenl LOT
there is no beauty in the furnishings
Our fine tapestries. fitted into the panell1ng or
the walls a superb decoration
Oriental carpets. special lot reduced -
5000 TO $4,000 (former prices Sl5.oO TO
S225.n--Showing hundreds Of woven le-
gends in glorious color combinations
Latest furniture fashions-mahogany, pol
lard oak; even Congo wood, with its showers
of light ard golden glooms
sideboards $500 extension tables. 5000, side
tables $500.
Every host should supply for the aesthetic as
well as the astronomical taste and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
san FR4NCFSCO STOCKS.
san Francisco Nov. 2-The official closing quo
tons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
cOr0R4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
bright & Co Of Colorado Springs, over private
wire Of Counselman & Day:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Announcements.

A New Collar.
e ". "Lubeck." "Lubeck." e. d W.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
-... % Sunset 4:55 rises = Moons age 22
| HIGH WATER
rsook 1913; Island l:26 He'll Gate 3:i5
"a M-Ssnsy HOOK 100 Gov Island 1Ai!Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURE.

UNITED STATES CENSUS BULLETIN GIVES SOME
INTERESTING FIGURES OF ITS GROWTH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-18
A RECEPTION BY YOUNG
PEOPLE OF u. p. CHURCH

The reception given by the young
people of the United Presbyterian
church at the Y. M. C. A. last even
ing was most delightful affair. In
the neighborhood of 800 persons were
in attendance. After general social
and reception in the corridors and
reading rooms there was short but
interesting program in the auditor
ium. The numbers included readings
by Mrs. Mary s. Penrose, vocal solos
by Mr.. Turk. colored vocalist from
Moline, and selections by the Y. M.
G.. A. orchestra. Several who had
been expected to perform were unable
to be present owing to sickness.
The occasion was improved for the
annual sale of the periodicals taken
for the reading rooms of the associa-
ton. w. B. Mcintyre was the auc-
tioneer and the bidding was lively.
Refreshments were afterward served
in the chapel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-18
PRETTY RURAL WEDDING

Marriage of Perry Slmmon and Miss Min
ME A. Brown, Near Milan.
Perry Simmon and Miss Minnie A.
Brown were married Wednesday at the
home of the BRIDES father, John
Brown, near Milan. The ceremony
was performed at noon by Rev. Re-
herd in the presence of large COM
pany of friends and relatives. The
bride wore pretty and becoming
gown of white albatross trimmed in
white satin. The wedding march was
played by Miss Isabel Simmon, sister
of the groom. during which the bridal
party entered the south parlor. Rev.
Reherd came first. then the groom and
best man, followed by the bride and
her attendant. The attendants were
Art Simmon, brother of the groom,
and Miss Mary Young, cousin of the
bride. The marriage rite was fol-
lowed by congratulations after which
all repaired to the dining room. where
an elaborate feast was spread. The
bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful presents. They
will go to housekeeping at once on
the groom's farm in Rural.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-18
Ho,t,a Latest Play.

"a Day and A Night" Charles
Hoyt's latest offering in musical
farce, will have it's second production
in this city at Harper's theatre Sun.
day evening. The piece is under the
management of w. II. Currie and is
one of Hoyt's whipped cream ''letter
A" successes. Among the features
are pretty girls in ravishing cos
tunes, songs, dances and novel spe-
cialties of all kinds. The women of
the company-Madge Lawrence, Clara
Isham, Charlotte Stole, Kittie Gill
more. Lillian Maynard and Julia
Goldson, are all blessed with good
looks, good clothes and good voices.
Tom Martin, who plays Marble Hart,
the village deacon, has method and
a personality all his own. He has
been playing in the Hoytv companies
for years, and although his charac-
terizations are grotesque, they are
done in good taste. Will II. Halter.
as the old sea dog, introduces num-
Der of songs that are very popular,
and ALT Holt, the whistler, will be
heard in new and novel limitations.
There is so much singing introduced
that record is almost iInpossi BILE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-18

Those who have read Gen. Wal
lace's ''Ben Hur'' were no doubt
struck with the faithfulness and de-
votion of the Jewish slave who be-
longed to the "Hur" family. When
Ben Hur returned to his old home af-
ter an absence of years he found that
the estate of his father had been
swept away. In the meantime the
Jewish slave had become immensely
rich. When he learned of Ben Hur's
return he brought his possessions and
laid them down at his masters feet
saying. "they are all yours, for see.
my ear rs pierced, and belong to
you" 1t was custom among the an
Gent Hebrews that when a slave who
was entitled to his liberty at the end
of seven years, refused to leave his
master. and declined to accept liberty.
for his master to pierce his ear with
an awl. and from that time he be-
longed with ali he had to his master.
This is the figure used in the 10th
Psalm, where the inspired writer
says: mine ear hast thou pierced. :"
Heneeforth he belongs to God. This
is the subject which Miss Downey
discussed at the afternoon meeting
yesterday. There will be no meeting
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-18
A Prominent Chdca go woman Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, vice
president of the Illinois Woman's
alliance. in speaking of Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy, says: II suffered
with severe cold this winter which
threatened to run into pneumonia. 1
tried different remedies, butt seemed
to grow worse and the medicine upset
my stomach. A friend advised me to
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
/ found it was pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. / am now en-
tirely recovered. saved a DOCTORS bill,
time and suffering, and / will never
be without this splendid medicine
again" For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-18
Old People made Young.

j. G. Sherman. the veteran editor
of the VermontYille (Mich. Echo, has
discovered the remarkable secret of
keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided nervousness, sleep
lessness. indigestion, heart trouble,
constipation and rheumatism. by
using Electric Bitters, and he writes
at can't be praised too highly. 1t
gently stimulates the kidneys. tones
the stomach. aids digestion. and gives
a splendid appetite. 1t has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's a
marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints. Only so cents at Hartz
& Uilemeyer's drug store.