davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
Ipr0eS Gartct.
SRor.

Seq bar mootaget9l or9es sSnrtet, for
builtet ieg Tiger iaa mango Saf. Set or
q reget gobt Start og er ofte babe Iets
piuSt og nbttigt at babe neo SannSeh.
Gap mig ogian InmtiSia tnfte ina me8et
for "9ecorab Soften" og "@eo arneu'.
Tom ics MI bar bulot I 10 Sar. Seq bar
Here andre GLADE; men "9.@8." % iiPr
,~@cS arucu" lGier ieg aItib fsrit.
Seren Z. 8iertn9s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
9ietteIie.

8 nit iisite grep til Soften, Sateret
14Se Ss.. bar leg / nit Stpfte: era
SOipH OF Roct GsQ. giuueiota fommet
I'll at besna isIgeuSe Sell: glrs. Gus
mos 2sSsSaB itaar ausipet 9Se Rnrts,
Hal barre sSs Rarts, CO bnOr ieg uGbner
"8dIlbenrers~ beS 9egra0elisH itaar
ibInubt De sprige 9apHs rGpnt: ..
Steusrlio OF u. Suuau; Der Hal itna;
e SteusruS OF 3 ericiisu. SdmtIig.
Sisis Sell 6sSss &c 8oSbebSflIS at rstte,
Sern6arn Stolteubers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
0u er Chen til at bcifgtte itg ielt
mob S~urfjslclic Deo at BRUCE
Rc'ra'nn.

0larstiScn for at ioo 6orfiolcIic
~ er forboouSen. Soften % Nh
icn % snaften gienuCm 9tGicn b.
res pao ale aautcr. Gprinoeticn
til froniif antarrb, Den melt aImln'
beige frpgteIige SpgOouL CT cit 6or'
fisleIie.
Gette cr Nunbcu buorpna troniif
aotorrb / alminoeliQbc0 begpnoer.
gn 8crion fnar 6orfisIcIic, iom
bprtaer ueo Longer emo u%lminocIig.
8~orfielelien beaDuoer ieOOonIi8
Supcoet % SoIien. Gerefter ieIger
en- Embed / 2]uitrsrerue, iom gisr Ell
tilbeielig til let at iou TortisIelie.
Siliioit bar man en- 6ortislcIic sieu'
ipulia belle IiOcn, mer cler miuore
~llOtenmcIIe al IGien, Sorting,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
Gro Ierous, %. Taf

Sereus Iiaaer 30 gtil &eit ira Rinot
OF or / Sorbolo til lin ultge ALDER poEtt
iig pp til Ell trioeIig Then &V. 6ergis
"Soipriite" bar uolagt iiNits Seit al =.
8. 2iaaitao, Dor uio9reroe 8oitmcIter.
Ser er 2umberparo, 10 @encraIs Stores,
Sotel, 8eitauraut, 8~eitpftce, S!agters
Flop % Smeeeibop iantt StoIc0us. Cant
Bet beromtriug er beIge1ornt8t men
SorSbuuoeu er goS. Gioits @ars apling
bar GOD / SorboIo til, bpao Der bar inSs
faact. Ser er en- bel Sci SeIano %
Sarmerre bar 9oee lleitgtcr Tor blanoet
Sarmiug. Creamery er all pna Gale, os
hi baaber, ct iaanant bltr bpg8st mart.
Ser or erSmi ettDel nit &GnO uoptoBei,
men til @aaren formober icg, alt bill biz
be ppta8ct, oa Gfteriper9ftIcu CT itpr.
Sbab @eioliningcn oD8oar laa er
| Steriteparteu 8prfe, o9 en- norIfs lntberll
Wentgbeo er urBauiierct, iom b~ctieneS q
SaTtpr o. 6: SaIager ira &bite Garth,
en- meaet eoSt lift Diaro. -.
SunhbeostititauOeu ct meget GOD, emo
ffisnt hi bar 6aot eli itrcug SllIoe Seurc
8tnter, pg S~bermometret bar p9ret ne'
til 40 8ruber unber Zero, iaa bet or tttC
aoet for aae "SahelDrs" iom lieger uot
/ fine Sptter / ct Iaa0drt geir.
8. Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

: Sea bar fapt Den iclSue GriartHg eiSeie, ionn leg tan btSf be-
iriuc iOm @intcr Srbcr o. CONNER SUrfislelr, alt fra aatarrb,
J icm iutct unSct cnS en- aloorig SngSOm idalcbeS fan sipre en-
! @uuS niitfct for Surretuing. SG mistpiicoc nrfen ON uosenfube
! at 6lue iiffct for auoet cno at mGabc 90 BanblGS ocnc pa Stnbrrng,
! inotl jcg IiNcgnISia OUuroe GU SLATE Rcruna.
! Tens ipric @irfniug bar at fOrOrOe AunOcuS EcSfrmt6cS. Seq
! urp6lcu at tac Tcrnun etcr auOiSHiHg iHStil iG blo frf o. itrrt
frrSia til at giOrc SUrrrtuiuG % amo Opcr at tnunc tale oct beOf
! muliac Orb for Fsruua iom ct MiOOcl % SOHn. - u. SOwsa
, 8lcaUes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
IRA Union, u TUT

Ser, iom bel operaIt / GOro Safcta.
bar pGrct en- baarS gintsr. Stor Sue
pg Si1citorm pda Sneitorm. in at man
iaa oiSt bar tunuet fomnte uScnfor 81,
ren, pg ida foIbt bar .ogt oGret, at BET
bar orret liee op til 80 @raSer. Ien
beIbigbis err De dIIerfleite Der foripreoe
mcb goec Suie % Gone; @cS er Ser oeiaa
NOT al i Stogene, % alll 5rjuger Gin,
Gin, iaa at bois man BOILER iia iuSerfor
9erc. iaa Bar Bet BOG in3eu Rso. Del
hIir bette ct eusformiet Git, men al %
til fommer Der osIaa Int Niocrling /
gusformigbeSen. SdalebcS baooe ri M,
Iig Sen 8orueicIie at bprc SEN bersttte
@ioIinipiaer aittel 9eer ira Roienu.
&anS SpiI bar naturIiet, fieut o. aris
bsnOe; BET belle pibneoe ON %Sunitueren,
SiGr bar "8uoeienS Selfetouer" %
"Spterientcns SsuSae" uciterIig uSisr,
te. 9anSsmrnS, faar / GuIeNuiug til at
6src bant, iaa bcnbt anIcouiugeu; oct
er oRrSt at bere haml
Ruu peutet, at iluior ifnI blioe en-
Storbp MI, ba Der bar purrt Gale ON, al
Der Hal aabnes @~rltbebriit i Rrrbeben;
al Ben @rlnS er o9iaa Sanect Der ite9et
betbScIig i 9ris / bet iibitc, on Sarmerf
ne sIGocr fig peS De fife Forboabniugcr.
@ z. @utis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

life alenc / tint
Clen Stut, men
uucr belle Nine.
rita. san be.
auuOte fin pc.
littitc aarricre
pco At .tIcHe
ire pdu biHuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

Soft % aorfisisiis. re ism liner Al 6pfs.
6ortifisis. pashso. iaar pals oip barbe prsus
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, ,Hisii
% DirtHiussfuibt Bibe<I. Ts tResbOlOsr IHi,t faSs'
ia, % tan III aas zieer brasts mss abiolH, 1rpsbsb,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

Zen beoite Gio at bebanoIe ao'
tarrb paa err itrar fra 8egpnoeiien.
On 6laife gerrno, ret brlrgt, Teller
aIbrta / at beIbrc0e Ell aIminoeIia
8orfjsIeIie, % 0erueo binOre froniit
aotarrb.
Stisnt mango Reuncitcr or tirc.
ret for froniif aatarrb oeO Ell erfct
Ilaife af 8eruua, er oct Dog er De
ael, at noar aotarr6 bar iat iig or
bcntlig ioIt, iao er mere emo en- SLATE
rsSpcn6igt til iuIOitpnOia Sclbre'
belle. 8eruuu bar fureret utoiIigc
.SilfplSer al aotarr6 al 20 Mars &a.
riabeO. Set er oct 5eOite, bui5 life
Set euGte iuSpenoige Q2tO0eI Tor &o'
tarrh, JON ijuSeS.
Ren SinOriug er bcSre ems Ser
6~re6elie. Gr6Uer, iom er uoiot for
at fou TorfiGlcIie, buroe tdge Peruno
itror pes oct riuReite S1mptom ior
Torfiaclie cIcr iaar 6aI5 peO Oenuc
4arsti0 % SerUeO biuOre. bOaO nG'
item iiffert pil en0c / froniit autarrb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

SOr 80 gar leo aOugrcsmano Miecfi.
Jon al Sntarrb, Ecruna fnrcrroc
ham.
Son. Taoio 0Iecfiior CT bel ficnbt,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

SpDttiug, oite 8cu'
iinq al 6olien. 9tHie.
borerne C]pitoppet,
fGler fuI0 ! 6oOeoet
% inar, iuilameret
Sails.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
correspondence !

auuupsabanar un aaOH o. asnsh t@su h ba mmbs eeHhn ILL., be hH lite snsaHs srnusu.
tahs At Rsbatnpmh Rmt IL h bmepHrhssprtg smHbn naionmnH aorrpoaaat safer
mt men kbafnomn mo BABE abHa w abrstn /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25

y @t Ian ttfc fiubc, at bettc @rep or
fpmntct oS ibrube.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-25
Ara gpglauS, Self Go, N,inn.

Sutitul ION set ~Itorntar ute;
Mcu Campo Ipier, BET or parnt | Suic;
&ieriRga ipgtar, e8 Yet 90 IGs;
alt ibniit oera iaa bs8gclea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
BUILDING TO TEST LIGHT.
investigntions by Architects Fer
BoNton's New Art Muscu...

Investigations by Architects Fer
BoNtons New Art Museua,.
The cane which is being taloa even
In the experimental work ana study by
The architects for the building Of the
new Museum Of Fine Arts 10 Boston is
apparent, says The Boston Globe frcm
the crude wooden building erected on
the proposed site for the purpose Of Dc.
termining the relative value of TIE nat
ural light at this place from The va
rious points of the compass,
Light is the al important matter IN
such building, and in determining the
location Of the various departments it
is necessary to know the power aud in
tensity Of the Light from all points ana
during the various hours Of the day.
The structure for this experimental
purpose stands on n movable base or
foundation about four feet in height
and is forty feet long, thirty-two feet
wide and thirty feet in height. The
material used is heavy pine timber put
together solidly with bolts ana nails.
the sides being closed in. On the sides
and high up there are a few windows
screened from the inside
The floor is built in such q way that
1t can be raised up 10 the level OF what
would ordinarily be a socopd story.
The most noticeable feature Is the sky
light which is fixed at an angle on the
top and towering seventeen feet above
the roof
In experimenting with the skyight
the building will be moved about the
lot at various angles, and the exact re-
suits aimed at may be reached in
month. or It may take several months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
IN ApipAI Story For
Little Folks
TIE pENTURES0MF
MOSQUITOES

There once lived in New Jersey two
very smart little mosquitoes who were
tired Of the humdrum Of everyday life
and who thought it would be the very
best fun that ever happened for them
to start out and visit some Of their
relatives In Pennsylvania during the
winter season.
So of they wentiato the mountainous
region. and very soon they camo across
any number of the stail mosquitoes
Of that section. who expressed the
greatest pleasure ut meeting Them
The visitors stuck their LONG bins
into the ground ANA set the little saws
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGI1BORS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sutherland viii be sorrowhlly missed
by all who attended tine services.
nm. Roberts, ot Gray's Point, spent
2 number Of days visiting his son, joe
Roberts and wife.
Miss Maude Harding returned from
. visit in Cairo Friday.
The Illinois Central repair shops
are rapidly progressing and the build
ing viii in the near future be compleJ-
ed.
Miss Georgia Moore was u Cairo
visitor Thursday.
Messrs. w. H. Giyens, r. B. Goe ana
L. c. Grandstaff attended the funara,
services Of ], w. Conley in Cairo Fri
da;.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

room have modern plumbing ana fix
lures, The house Is pipctl ana fitted
for gaS.
This makes very cory AMI attrac-
tive home and is well worth studying
closely by amy one DESTROYS Of bntlliag
such Il place. The cost QUotel is sab
icct 70 variations in price Of labor ANA
materials
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
MOUNDS.


may 10, I9ptt
Mrs. Frank Shuford and daughter,
who have been visiting their former
homo and relatives in southern Mis-,
sissippi, returned Saturday
Mrs. George King, Of Mound City,
visited here yesterday
Misses Annie Malley and Saran
Travers were Mound City visitors
Sunday.
w. II Brelsford left Saturday night
for New Orleans and other southern.
points on a business tour
Mesdames Rogers ard Camp were
in Cairo visiting Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lane were
Cairo shoppers Saturday
Mrs. w. II. Brelsforj has accepted
q position as bookkecper for Kelley
Brothers lumber shed,
Mr.. ana Mrs Homer Hudson, Of
Cairo. were guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hudson, today, Sunday
The w. c. T. L. will meet Thursday
afternoon, May 49, at the Baptist
church. All viii be cordially wei
coined
Misses Mary Flynn ana Minnie
Boyd. Of Mound City, visited here
Sunday
Henry Hudson, Of Wctaug, is here
visiting bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Itudgon
Mrs. Zen Wise, Of Missouri. is the
guest Of her son. WIN. Wise and fam
H..
Rev. Fir. Saith Grand, OF Mound City,
rendered his last sermon at the Cor.
gregational church SUNDAY he having
resigned his ministership Rev.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
OCDEN'S LANDING, KY.
MAY Is. 1904.


Rev. McGran was unable to fill his
appointment here today on account of
illness. Hon. j. H. Moore made an
interesting address in the Afternoon
which was well attended.
Prof. Frank Gilbert, Of Blandyilie,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Marie Northinston attended
the teachers examination at Wie5liflo
saturday
Hon c. c. Petit, of Bardwell, Cd,
tor Of the Carlyle County News, ana
Mr. Walter stephens were visitors in
this place Sunday
Mr. Mcneil of Cairo, visited
friends here Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
'|e%%%%@~ %%%&%&@
LA CENTER, KY.
May Is. 1909.

Paul Jones visited Inglesidc Satur-
day
A daughter Of f. NJ. McElaa. OF
IImklcyille, is spending Sunday with
MR.. Jonn Lane.
slr. and Mrs w. II. Simons, of Hin
kleville are spending SundeF with
their daughter Mrs. c. II, Jackson.
II. O Pcryman returned Friday
from brief visit Ia Louisville
Miss Claudia Jones was quite sick
Saturday
Mrs, Sterling Roach and daughter
have moved to La Centre to reside.
For the present they viii board with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Webb. Her husband is working for
the Illinois Central.
Prof J. NJ, Dodson surveyed a pub
lie highway last week for Mr.. W. H.
Viets, our wealthy landowner, start
Ing ct the north end of broadway aud
rvnring northwest intersectlng NE
lC.iS i2.,.ls Al NJ1od,.le 0sceola
and Terrelrs Landing. This means
much TO La Centre merchants ana
to the whole town. We are develop
ing.
II. A. Peters is spending Saturday
ana Sunday with his family at Cal
vert City.
Mrs DR. Rolings, Mrs. S p Tire
valla and Frank Armstrong spent
Friday In Paducan.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson was talk
Ell quite i'll Friday.
p. T Harrison, Of Hinkloyille was
In town Saturday
Henry Strickland spent Saturday in
Cairo on business.
Miss Mary Webb, of Blandyille. Wis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. b
Webb Friday
Bernard Meriwcather after short
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, r. &. Meriweather returned Sat
urday morning to Bowling Green. Ky
whore he will finish course in a bus
mess college.
John Ray, Of Ogden. this county
has purchased lot in La Centre ant
viii commence building a residence
thereon In a few days
Cleveland Viason spent Saturday il
raducah
. The board Of directors Of the l..
Centre Land company, viii meet here
Tuesday The board consists of A
J. Bauer, of paducah, president; S
T. Payne, Of La Centre, yica-presiden
ana manager; c. r. jennings, of Pa
ducah, secretary; f. W Smith, Of pa
ducah, DR. ] D Rollings, of Hinkle
vile and w RI. Vlets, Of La Centre
Friday evening Banker III IA, Mis-
'ia and wife were called to the bed |
side of his IA other at Pembroke, Ky I
she died Saturday morning
Messrs. NJ. NJ Davis, DR. w. +
Stevens, W. H. Rush @. T. Cothea, S
7 Payne, +. r. Graham, G 2 Bishop
T. H. BcIl are enclosing their homes
With paling fences,
Hon. Med. Ferguson spent Friday
In Cairo
Miss Matte Withers went to Prince
ton Saturday evening 70 attend a
meeting
John Neriwcather spent Saturday
IN paducah
Mr. Viets will soon cut the newly }
opened territory into fifty acre farms
which he win sell On low rates AMI
org terms OF payment He will this
Hmmer erect q rumbor Of residences
IN alternate tracts along the new road
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

nANNh iAAtAAt 4sONN HiLiIo lNlO IHL
GROUND.
that are attached to them to work ana
were pretty soon drilling holes in the
earth.
Now two things are generally
known to the wise. One IS that oil Is
death to mosquitoes, and the other IS
that this particular section of Penn
sylvania is famous for its oil.
Wen, the mosquitoes had not drilled
very far into the ground when sudden
ly there spouted up two streams of
oil that would have put an end TO the
lives OF all the mosquitoes in the whole
of Jersey.
TN never leave home again." cried
one of,the inquisitiye boys as he kceled
over on his back ana breathcd his last
"Thoso are my sentiments" said the
other fellow. as he too, doubled MP
and died st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

Doors MS Backgrounds for pictures IS
q row fad, and in many modem rooms
one may see now q picture or a mirror
fastened to the upper panels Of d
door Tor m unused door narroN
shelves are sometimes fitted between
the framework and filed with baol;s
ani pottery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

Isn't it true that a homely woman
,nows only half of LIES pleasures
Ladies why not take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and add the
other half Twill do the business.
% cents, tea or tablets. paul G.
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

rior walls are of plaster, two coats.
herd white finished The staircase IS
of ash The parlor and dining room
contain cabinet mantels The trim is
Of cypress finished ii the natural
wood The hardware is Of iron black
japanned, with wood knobs, roses ana
escntcheonS Tho i.tehon and hnth-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
Ideas in Building,
a $1,000 HOUSE.

Cosy LitIe Hoasc eli Rcn,@4Isably
Low Cost.
ICopY Eht 1894 by Dean.s & Gaatmever.
$50 Broadway NeU York;
We herewith present q DESIGN and
plans for comfortable and conven-
lent little home the estimated cost Of
which is hut $1,000
There is stone cellar under the
whole house, with a cementaI hoor.
The frame is Of hcmlock humber,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
FRONT ELEVATION.

shoathed, p0pered and covered with
beycled cypress siding. The main roof
is covered with cedar shingles The
windows are fitted With outside blinds
and modern hardware. The exterior is
painted With two coats Of lead aad oil
coiors to suit.
The floors are laid With North Caro-
lima pine, well blind nailed The into
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
WELCOME DAY or REST.
BY Associated Press.

Los Angeles, May l5.-T3day was
welcomed by Che delosates to the
Methods general conferlnco as a
lay of resi- after a week Of contin
lous sessions either Of the conference
or of the various committees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16

Salmon traps are forbidden by law
Canada. Therefore salmon costs Is
ents apiece in Canada, but only s
'ents over the border.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-16
DELEGATE SHOOTS HIMSELF


BY the Associated Press.
Springfield, May l5,-Leyi Harmon, Of
atlanta, Illinois. delegate 70 coaver-
ion Of the German Catholic fedora.
ion now ID session, today committed
ipicide by shooting himself in tho
heart
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
Figs and Thistles.

The biggest interest comes from what
we give away.
You cannot do Gods work with the
DEVILS wages.
There are many kinds of Christians.
but only one Christ.
There can be no living Christianity
without a living Christ.
The man who is winking at iniquity
to-day will be working with it to-mor-
row.
Good works is not the price of a
ticket to Heaven, but the proof of the
right to enter there.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

scene of our
text was in an up
per room at Jeru-
salem, possibly the
very place where
Jesus had last
met with His dis
ciples and had
eaten the passover
supper. B e j n d
bolted doors the
( earful a n Il
troubled and per-
picked disciples
had gathered to
talk over the Won
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

Once, in a certain play. Sir Henry
Irving needed a stage horse, one war
ranted steady of nerve. After some
trouble a long-headed, sardonic look
ing steed was brought to the old Ly-
ceum theater by an astute stableman.
81 warn you, Sir Emery, that 'e's a bit
skittish," said the hostler. only last
week when Mr.. Tree, that's Beerbohm
Tree, Sir Emery, was astride of this
ere beast, e was very loose in is ac-
tions-I mean the ''orse. Sir Emery.
Hal" tr%agically exclaimed the actor.
1.-The brute is then something of a
dramatic cwritic!"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
The Way He Drank.

Waldo P. Johnson, father of w. T.
Johnson, of Kansas City, was fond OF
telling of a former judge of the circuit
court in a southwest Missouri district
who is now a Kansas City lawyer. Wal.
do P. johnson was one of the United
States senators expelled from the SEN
ate at the opening of the civil war be-
aus he sympathized with the Con-
federacy. He was afterward chairman
of the State constitutional convention
which devised the present cOnstitu-
ton.
About the time of the constitutional
convention Johnson was in Jefferson
City, when his friend, the southwest
Missouri judge, happened to come to
town. The members of the county
court of st. Louis county we're in town
and Mr.. Johnson introduced his friend
to Judge Edwards, presiding judge o.
the st. Louis ceunty court. The two
men left together, and that vas the
last Senator Johnson heard of them un-
til the next morning, when he met
Judge Edwards. The western Missouri
judge had gone west on the midnight
train.
Senator" Judge Edwards asked, sis
your friend a circuit judge or a county
court judge?"
why do you ask that question:"
said Johnson.
"Well sab, he has all the culture and
manner of a distinguished circuit
circuit judge. But, Senator, he drinks
like a county judge."-Kansas City
Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

Cs!ec.g go, Sunday. Aprn:, 1904,
Text:-"JeSus came and stood In the
midst, and saith unto them, Peace be unfo
,.ot, - Jnbn On. IN - N 81 &# #8&@
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

4 tlSC WOlu IiCAS dpodt "a pSaSC lin
OChrist gives. 1t is His peace. Think
of it! Not something which l work up
from within, but something which Jesus
sends to my heart from Himself. HIS
PEACE. And it is not given as the world
gives, with danger of loss or with time
limit attached to it, but given %unceasing-
ly, unstintedly, %eternally.
PEACE, peace!
Wrought by the Spirit of Might.
In thy deepest sorrow and soreSt strife,
In the changes and chances of mortal life.
1t is thine, beloved! Christ's own bequest,
Which vainly the Temper shall strive to
wrest;
1t is now thy right.
peace. peace!
Look for its bright increase;
Deepening, widening. year by year,
Like a sunlit river, strong, calm, and clear;
Lean on His love through this earthly vale,
For His word and His work shah never fail,
And He is our Peace"
Yea, and it is not only peace to the
Christian but God promises
"PEACE, peace!
To him that is far away
Turn. o wanderer! why wilt thou die,
When the peace is made that shall bring
thee nigh?
Listen. o rebel! the heralds proclaim
The Kings own peace through a Saviour's
name;
Then yield to-day.
Peace, peace!
Through Him who for all hath died!
Wider the terms than thy deepest guilt,
Or in vain were the blood of our Surety
split.
Even because thou art far AWAY
TO thee is the message OF peace to-day.
Peace through the Crucified."
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The Dey Of Gazoolulaad was angry.
Petulantly hurting the gold brick to 9
far corner of the throne room, he ex
claimed:
"And thus is my confidence in hu
mainly imposed upon! Gold-bricked
gold-bricked! What is the world com
ing to-"
"Your Altitudinous Excellency," in
terposed the court jester, with a sin
! lister smile, was it not but yesterday
that the poet-laureate composed a bal
lad setting forth that this is a work
a-dey world?"
Ten minutes later bowls from the
rhyme room told that tho court poet
was getting his.-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15

The editorial management Of Char.
tiles has succeeded in infusing an ell
ement of humor into the publication,
which will certainly help to attract lay
readers to the journal, say the Chica.
go Journal. The last issue contains a
pot pourri of excellent jests, the best
of which is the following, credited tc
Life:
Papa, what is charity?"
Charity, my son, is giving away
what you don't want"
What is scientific charity?"
Scientific charity is giving away
what you don't want to some n else
who does not want it,"
"What is organized charity"
Organized charity, my son, is Civ.
ing away something that you don't
want to some society which will give
it away to some one who does not want
tn
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-15
Copyright. 1904 by ]. NJ. Edson.)

Sermon by che Highway and syway" Preacher.