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The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.


Topic For the Week Begfnnfng Aug.
23-Comment by Rev. ). III. Doyle.
Topic.-Lessons from Paul: How to
make our lives count like his.-I1 Tim 1,
SIS; II Cor XII 23-$.
Few lives have counted for more
than that of the apostle Paul. Con-
verted under most miraculous circum-
stances, he at once inquired, Lord,
what wilt Thou have me do?' and from
that time on the doing of the will Of
God was his chief business in life, and
as the apostle TO the gentiles he achiev-
ed undying fame in the annals of the
church and had the most conspicuous
part in spreading the gospel through
out the Roman empire. And in the let
/ ters that he wrote to churches and to
individuals he left the church legacy
of inestimable value, and being dead
his life still counts for God and for
Christianity In most powerful way
In spite of the intervening centuries.
But what was the secret of Paurs
success? How was he able to make
his life count for SO much In his own
/ day and to exert an influence that Is still
turtles have passed away? Without
going into any detailed analysis of the
apostles character we may be satisfied
with asserting that his success was due
to his sublime faith In God and in the
gospel of Christ and his absolute con
secration of himself to the one great
idea Of saving the souls of men. Paul
i Cot nd fr.e
that all men should possess the same
! faith, and he considered no sacrifice
| too great that this might be accom-
/ plished AS minister of Christ he was
'in labors more abundant in stripes
above measure, In prisons more fire.
/ quent." He was beaten, stoned ship
wrecked, Tin journeyings often, In per-
/ lis Of waters, in perils of robbers, in
perlls by mine own countrymen, In
per1ls by the heather, in perils in the
! city In perils in the wilderness, in per
rils in the sea, in perils among false
brethren, in wearyings and painful
ness, in hunger and thirst, in Hastings
often, in cold and nakednessp Such
record abundantly explains the secret
/ VI dui Suttc5S. n lic VI SUCH SILL
sacrifice could not but count. "He that
loses his life shall save It,"
But how can we make our lives
count like Pauls? BY following in his
1 footsteps. If we, with faith and
power born of God, as in the case of
/ the apostle, make ourselves partakers
of the Affections of the gospel accord
ing to the power Of God' our lives
shall also count for God and for the
uplifting and saving of humanity. Any
one who believes strongly In God and
in the power of the gospel to save men,
and will at any cost or self denial act
up to these beliefs. can make his life
mean much for God and much for his
fellow men. Paul's success should in
spire us to initiate his example, for
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen. V, "a Josh. |, IL Matt. v, 10
II; x, 1928; Acts XIV, %, 20; XVII, O.
%; l Cor, x. 81; XIV, IS; II Cor. xii,
80, 33.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Glover Blossoms In the House.
The pretty red clover blossoms are
to be had in great abundance in the
summer season and require only trip
into the country to be obtained in any
quantity desired The housewife wei
comes the clover blossoms, for they are
just the thing to fill the sachet bags
she uses in her linen closets. The
sachets may be made of net, drawn up
with narrow ribbons, or of odd scraps
of silk, thin wash materials left from
summer gowns or even Japanese paper
napkins The girl who likes to make
pretty knickknacks for the house or
to give to her friends uses the dried
clover blossoms to fill her pillows with
For both sachets and pillows the clover
must be well cured. Gather the bios
SONS when they are perfectly ripe and
dry them slowly in the shade until
they are perfectly cured. Even brushes
may be made from the clover stem. Cut
the stalks in equal lengths while they
are still plant, bind them in the center
with cord and bring the ends to-
gether. Bind the top with another
cord, leaving loop for hanger, and
you will have a bunch of clover bios
SONS exactly the shape of a brush.
II this is hung in clothespress or in
room that is rather close it will. do
much to relieve the heaviness of the at
mosphere. Aside from the uses of
clover as a perfume and for fancy
work, an excellent salad may be made
Of the blossoms arranged on lettuce
leaf with mayonnaise dressing. An
other delicacy, the clover sandwich,
may be made by putting roll Of fresh
butter deep down in pile of clean
sweet clover and leaving It there until
the butter has imbibed the scent Of the
clover Spread the bread with this and
cut In fancy shapes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

you nor your second wife. Don't you
think I'm purity good, Samuel?1
Mr.. Gallup had finished the pitch
fork testimonial and struck one where
man had been blown up with q
stump, and he was so Interested that
he didn't hear her question. She
wept for three or four minutes and
then said:
mo, don't go to any unnecessary ex-
pense to lay away my mortal remains,
Samuel. AS my speerit viii be hyin'
around in heaven. it won't make no
great difference about my body. When
Mrs. Thompson died, she wanted a
funeral to cost $3.50, but I'm not Mrs.
Thompson. You'll marry again, of
course, and you'll need all your money
to fam out with Second wives allus
fam Yours will want new dishpan.
new curtains, new knives and forks
and as many as three new tablecloths
the very fust thing. Speakin of table
cloths, Samuel. I've made the last new
one last seven years. ! don't expect
any praise fur it. but when your second
wife shakes one all to pieces in six
months you'll see a difference. What
kind of a second wife are you goin to
marry. Samuel? You needn't be afraid
to tell me. fur there isn't jealous hair
in my head. Will she be old or
youngY
Mr.. Gallup yawned and stretched and
thrust out his legs. but he had nothing
to say.
Mrs. Roedecker says you'll probably
marry young chit of II, and Mrs
jackson says you'll probably look fur
wilder with as many as FIVE cows,
but amt goin to find no fault in
either case. On the contrary, | kinder
pity you. Second wives allus smash
and break and bust things. and if you
say anything they'll sass back and pull
hair. You'll be rid of me and my trub-
bles, Samuel. but there'll be times when
you'll sit down on the wash bench out
doors and wish | was back. Yes, you'll
acknowledge to yourself that was
hardworkin and savin and that was
no hand to CAD about, but. I'll be an
angel, and you'll hev to plug along the
best you kin without me. That's all.
Samuel, and will now die and hev it
over with"
She stretched out on the lounge and
folded her hands and closed her eyes,
and for ten minutes there was silence.
Then Mr.. Gallup yawned again, look
ed around and saw her there, and as
he rose up to wind the clock and go to
bed he observed:
YOU'D better turn the cat outdoors
tened up" NJ. QUAD
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
THE GALLUP FAMILY
AN EVENING OF ONE SIDED TEARS
AND LAMENTATIONS.

Mrs. Gallup Gives Her silent Hus-
band Some Instructions and Adj
vice About Her own Funeral and
the Wife That VIII Succeed Her.
copyright, 1900, by c. B. Lewis.l
Mr.. Gallup had gone down town
after supper to hear the political news,
and 1t was 8 O'clock when he got back
home. He had left Mrs. Gallup clearing
away the dishes and singing Happy
Day." but when he returned she was
lying on the lounge with her eyes
closed and the house quiet as grave
yard. He sat down after a glance at
the figure and laboriously united his
shoes and pried them off and then
picked up the family almanac to see
what time the moon would be In her
last quarter Ten minutes passed, and
Mrs Gallup uttered long drawn sigh
Two minutes later she groaned A
minute after the groan, as Mr. Gallup
had paid no attention to her, she sat
up and said:
Samuel, you've come here jest in
time. was afraid I'd hev to go with
out biddin you goodby, but you are
here. You hadn't been gone from the
house ten minits when I went to carry
the milk down cellar. wasn't think
in Of death or anything of that sort
when all to once | heard voice sayin.
Git ready to soar away and become
an angel You may tell me, Samuel.
that it was the vinegar bari workin
or that it was a-gurgiin from the soft
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
A FAMOUS LIGHTHOUSE.
TiIIamook Rock, at the Mouth of tn
D

TiIIamooL Rock, at the Mouth of the
Columbia River.
The most famous lighthouse on the
Pacific coast is that of Tillamook rock,
70 miles south of the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, Oregon. The rock Is 90
feet above the sea, yet at the time Mr..
Lord made one of his photographs a
wave was breaking through a crevasse
and hurting its spray higher than the
summit On this day it was too rough
for the Columbine's boat to make a
landing. Coal for the station had to be
hoisted In net sings, and the keeper
had to be lowered in a cage or basket
and, suspended in midair over the sea,
report on the condition Of himself and
his assistants, as they were short of
provisions, most of the supply having
been destroyed during storm.
From the side of the rock heavy sea
at the height of this storm tore off two
pieces averaging SO pounds and hurled
them upon the roof of the keepers
dwelling. With the weight of the wa
ter these fragments made hole rs feet
In area in the roof. flooded the building
to depth of over five feet and washed
out two walls, throwing three rooms
into one, an Improvement for which
the keepers were not especially CRATE
full. Pieces of rock punctured the iron
roof In 35 places. Although the focal
plane of the lantern Is 1856 feet above
the sea level, II panes of glass three
feet long and three-eighths of an inch
thick were knocked in by pieces of
rock which went through the lantern,
and the water put out the light The
building has now been raised six feet,
and thick concrete roof has been laid
on heavy steel girders.-Chautauquan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

One can hardly pick up newspaper
nowadays without seeing the vile
phrase. most unique" as 1T was the
most unique entertainment ever given
in Podunk valley" If a thing is unique,
1t Is unique in the superlative degree
If 1t is not unique in the superlative de-
gree. it is not unique. To say that an
accident Is zone of the most unique
that ever occurred" Is abominable.
Very singular" is a parallel solecism.
Exchange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

Potatoes roasted In the par with
beef or mutton are known to be pala-
table. but not vary many American
cooks know that onions, carrots and
even cucumbers are equally good
cooked in this manner, Medium sized
cucumbers are pared and sailed and
roasted with veal for half an hour.
Carrots and onions are especially good
with mutton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

He Is a member
of the New York
state executive
committee and
holds the re-
sponsible posi-
ton of state
gu perintendent
of evangelistic
work. He Is the
director Of the
famous Fulton
s tire e t noon
prayer meeting
I'm New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

city. He often leads the singing at
Moody's summer conferences at North
field, Mass, and il also much In de-
mand as a Christian Endeavor conven-
ton speaker. His voice Is wonderfully
sweet and sympathetic in gospel solo
work. He has also given to the world
several very effective song compost
fionc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
AND TEXAS POINTS,


Double daily limited
Through Pullman Sleepe andCa
nLEAGE TICKETS of
Baltimore
Norfolk
including Montgomery Ca enabling the
Ry Auana& wetP
I'M
R. Oharsto e Westr nCaroina
msh Co Colunbia- Nawyn
froad, Inunvn Nashvn
RI Naehvfi Chafann a.
oil arol Plant Sysm.
X aboard Air Line Ry
washington
atern& Atlantic r r.
SEABOARD AIR Offer
StockRa
Before deciding
particulars 1T $3.50
II. PEASANTS Traffic Manager
r. PATRICK, j. t. ADAMS
Agent, Easter Paxse
Pinebuf, NJ G. 1850 w
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
InterdenominatAonal.

Christian Endeavor has been inter
UNCONVENTIONAL from the beginning,
and its fellowship has grown steadily
through the years. 1t now includes
more than forty evangelical denomina-
tons No organization in Christendom
compares with it in unifying power.
This has made for the society host Of
friends among far seeing Christians
A Il w
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
Refused selee,s oner.

Frank Selee is reported to have Of
fered $4,000 to Pitcher Lynch of Brown
university to finish the season with
the Chicago Nationals The offer was
turned down.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

Napoleon Lajoie has not only recoys
lred from his long Siege Of Illness. But
The Cleveland fans claim that he Il
playing bette, bell thGn ever before b
mis- career
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
A MUSICAL nndeaxorer.

Rev f. H. Jacobs, who with Mr..
Percy S. Foster directed the splendid
choruses at the Denver convention, is
an "Endea vorer through and through"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

THE difference between the cow and
the milkman," said the gentleman
with a rare memory for jests. SIS that
the COW gives pure milk"
There Is another difference" re
toFted the milkman 1.-THE COW doesn't
give credit" indianapolis Press
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
Endeavor where Paul Preached.

EndeavOr Where Paul Preached.
Thessalonica, where Paul preached
and taught, has a hourishing society
of Christian Endeavor of twenty mem
bers and an average attendance of
| twenty five.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
Notice Of Sale Of Lands for Unpaid Taxes.


don dofJu
in the o Townof
o. Morris
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

Might and right do differ frightfully
frot9 hour 70 lcnF hut give them cen
turie % irr u IN they are found to be
i,A.i,sir ~ sl,-ie
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
HEMAN B. ANDREW, Collector.
Meadow Brook Farms

III down sheep, Berkshire Pigs. Plymouth
Rock. BLACK Minorca, White Leghorn and
White Wyandotte Chickens, all standard bred.
Our poultry breeding pens are now mated up
with carefully selected prize-winning males Of
high quality. Eggs 81 per setting Address
MEADOW BROOK FARMS,
EsernardsviI1e, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
Friday, August 18th, 1903,
Ior and Board Of Aldermen Of Morris.

and
tos a o
f la
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

Pleasure once tasted satisfies less
than the desire experienced for 1t tor
ments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

"I'vE HAD TERRIFYING FITS or SICKNESS
soap, but / know better 1t was my
summons to go, and l come right up
stairs and begun to git ready. 1t won't
disturb you much If l die tonight, win
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS.

The shippers are pleased with the hog
pens at the yards since they have been
paved with brick.
Groom and Groom have some fine short
honrs at the yards. but they wiz have TO
slick them up pretty nice to beat some
that w. r. Dulaney bought out OF the
same herd last year.
A comparison Of the hog prices in this
market with those of other Western mar
kets ought to convince the shippers m
Southern Kansas and Oklahoma that here
is the place for them 10 sell their hogs-
John Dooley of Elbing marketed car
load of hogs yesterday and he rs w.i
pleased with his sale.
Dunaway and Son of Tonkawa and
Ernest Carter of Clearwater were late
arrivals with a car load OF hogs each.
last night, but they got good prices just
the same.
There was weeping and wailing gnash-
ing Of teeth at the stock yards last even
ing. The Cudahy gang carried of the
banner for the champion horse shoe pitch
ers. which has been in the possession of
Inc stock yards crowd for 10. these many
DAYS The Cudahys selected John Aw-
burn and Joseph Miller TO do the job
while s c Johnson and Farmer Doc
little undertook to hold the stock yards
banner Cudahy's Irishmen walloped the
earfn with them. Johnson said the shoes
were not the same weight and that both
tired him. Farmer said the wind blew too
hard and threw him of his balance. The
second game will be pitched at noon today
at which time. Il Johnson and Farmer
can get evenly matched shoes and the
wind doesn't blow the banner viii come
back TO the stock yards.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
Lack of Outside Support
Caused Early Weakness.
THEN THE MOOD CHANGED
Export Demand Helped All the
Markets.

Chicago, H., Sept. 25.-At the opening
there was good buying in local shorts,
with some demand for the long account on
strong outside markets and steady cables.
December was up 1s9ssc at 755sa77c, and
soon advanced to 771sc, with marked
bullish sentiment After holding steady
at the advance for time the market
gradually eased of on the resumption of
liquidation due TO a favorable aspect in
the strike situation at Minneapolis and
favorable reports from abroad, with a
lack OF outside supporting orders Long
wheat came out on stop orders and the
weakness that developed carried Decem-
ber down TO 711;c before the mood changed
on reports of good export business. The
close was steady with the loss entirely
regained. T1Sc for December, at sage
above yesterdays final figure. Foreign
ers bought freel yearly in the session and
the trading was moderately active and of
good volume. Bradstrees' exports for the
week of wheat and fiaur were, 3O50,000
bushels, against 10000 bushels last
week and 5,077,Ooo bushels 4 year ago.
C1eaTances were equal TO 279.300 bushels.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 572 cars,
which. with local receipts of 63 cars, / Of
contract grade. made a total for the
three points of e35 cars. against 7se last
week ana 994 a year ago.
Corn was firme rat the outset, with
covering by provision people the feature,
and early showed a substantial advance
over the opening. Cash and commission
houses were also good buyers and help
ed the upward tendency. Before noon.
however. liquidation on the advance
brought about a reaction and the market
lost all the early improvement, uncer-
tainty manifested in the stock list cur
tailed speculation and the break in wheat
Influenced corn values. Toward the end
of the session there was rally or i'm
provement in export demand. and some
damage reports from the country. giving
.Ae market a steady feeling with prices
back near the top. December closed at
46kc, gain og ssa11c. after ranging be-
tween 467sc and 4514c. Local receipts were
AS cars, with IL grading contract.
The oats market was fairly steady dur
ing the most of the session, but in the
last hour weak and ended with other
grains. There was a slight rally at the
close and December was a shade better
at 374c, ranging between S7s4 q3612c. Lo-
cal receipts were 129 cars.
Selling for outside account in sympathy
with lower prices for hogs at the yards
gave the provision list an easier feeling.
but the market was saved a marked de-
cline by a fair demand from brokers and
the smaller provision houses. October
pork closed &c lower at SIPS. with lard
and ribs off lOc at s7.5213 and 1870.
Estimated receipts for tomrrow: Wheat
10 cars: corn, ass cars; oats, 105 cars; hogs,
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Board Of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river To get
price + O. b. your station. deduct Kansas
CITY rate from your station.
Wheat-No. hard. 70a7lc; No. 5, 6646Sc;
Eo. / 61d64c; rejected. 5Sq60c.
Corn-No > mixed. 43c; No. }. 42c; No.
a. 40c; No white. 44c; No. 3, 45c; no
grade. S5q4oc-
Oats-No , mixed. SIC; No. 3, 32aS5c
Flour (wholesale)-Best patent. deliv-
cred TO southern Kansas points west Of
Emporia. $3.50; TO al southern Kansas
points. east of Emporla. S2oo; delivered 20
either section named. bran 70c. shorts soc
corn chop S5c. corn meal Sl.25-
Hay-Alfalfa No. /, $1.5o; No. , $685.
praire. loose. No. ], $500; No ;. So.Vo'
baled. No I. 500; No. , $780, No 8. S5.o0
Rutter-Packing, lie; country, l2al4c.
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, I6c.
Poultrv-Hens Sc: springs, braoiiers, ,
70 % lbs. SC. turkey hens. &c; toms, j
lbs ana over. sc: geese. ful feather. &C.
ducks. fun feather. &C; young ducks, SC
observation-disclosures. bu.. 6oc. popcorn.
Zoe lbs. Si.o0; turnips. bu-. &c; new po-
tatoes. bu. 9oQ95c. apples. bu.. oVaoyc'
sweet potatoes bu., S1o; cabbage. ID
1c: grapes. basket. SOC; for jelly, H.. Sc;
watermelons doz.. S1.1512oo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-09-26
gARAssAs is ceNsUREo.
Declared in q Speech That He Didn't
Believe the King.

Budapest. Hungary. SEPT. 2-The -
sion Of the Diet today was marked by
stormy scenes which became 90 boistroDs
as 10 necessitate its suspension Barab-
has. member OF the Kossuth party.
went 80 far as 70 Say his party no longer
believed the statements ~ the emperor
kiur. Francis Joseph Charges made
against Premier TfedcrraFy n oompIcify
in the szsTpay bribery scandal started The
disturbance.
on the resumption q business Count
HeServary was speaking vhen De zas
suddenly interrupted by Barzbbas. who
shouted
we don't believe ths king
Thsrsupon all TIE deputies irTes7Scfive
q PARTY. rose. with sh7sfs q .-roE1e.
traitor -oat WITH him etc
Barabfss tried - aroiogize. hlgt his col
Ieagaes refused 70 Permi; lt and vote u
rensure upon him was recorded 81 n
minutes