davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
GAS HEATERS AND LAMPS
One SUVT0 Gas EeafAr

WILL WARM 4 3 4
ROOM APARTMENT 81
AT Z COST OF i OF
CENT PER HOUR IJIl<lJgJFITGh
Is that cheap enough -
.or you2 \SAsFKE
eUVIO q the most\/
eaenonical most con -
fenient ard most hy- i SEa(ll m
senio heater in exist 80 II lRU
elee Q n T1H
tJLD EVERYWHERE OR DIRECT
FROM MAKER
Aeouced Prices 95c.. $1.15, 81. 80.
re MEET GAS HEATER, 4Oc UP.
~ae5sl Discounts 10 the Trade and "A gents
AINIO HEAT Il LIGHT co.
!gio 81 Ave. bet. SD and Gath Sts
- FTepa!c. Tel l649-Plaza- Open Ev'gs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

ZTATACER TO appoint agents for new great
scientific game ,s%fai 6aobineg sTsFyThlsyed played with
sILtuIS sIILSa1s 1erTIeg or quarters for drinks or
nis4ess sFs fn.sh f beautiful Ike cash register
Se6+d or sold on easy payments; 52G0S noW nov
ia use -, onan,ng in your section United
eSr6rting e.Sarj l Goods Mfg. Co. Dept ID. chi
"a 20. III.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HELP WANTED.

bG0A ;TI,ng hEfI Tm: a. experienced double entry 2
soIa+t s25 Cali Business Opportunity o.
Union So
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
HELP WANTED.

Male.
SALESMAN. experienced in any line, to
sell general trade IN New England; an
unexcelled speciality proposition: to I'LL va
cancy Nov. l for the balance OF this year
and 1907 commissions. with S35 weekly.
The Continental Jewelry Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

I25TH ST. AND BROADWAY (cyntnleSl. :y11n nus
attractive light room; one or TWO gen
.leroen: reasonable; near SUBWAY secoiiu
eoor. Stiles. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

cT-27TrRs AND CUTTERs.-stained glass
- .-arE 1neral work; o2en shop, s'eau'
.,.,r,c,,y,,Ar GOOD wages 10 fret class ne
tilIHios Ht CeDt1rv stained Glass WORKS
10 south Ilth St. philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

roR CAPITALISTS with railroad knowl-
e1ge preferred who wish to become inter
Eisd in an automatic railroad appliance Of
ligh value and utility. Protected by nine
zen American and foreign patents. shall
,fne millions In return ~ adopted uni
isrsagy on steam and electric railroads
fr working models. blue prints and par
ssnisrs call at Astor House. Inquire for
hcarauco.'' from 3 10 ?. n. daily.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

MANAGER as travelling eZecutiHe:
cenfionaI opportunity TO right man, Sal- a
ary 81. 500. Can Business opp:olloLi 10
| Union So.
0FFICE BoY-By a large manufacturing
company; state age. natlonal1tgss
ences tf any and salary expected. 81
Sress W. II. s.. P. O. Box 237. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WIRELESS REPORTS

x-ssnay Hook x:5S Gov. Island 5feTsea Gate 10
sr-ssn1y Hook oses Gov. Island os2 He'll Gats : o.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Male.
PANION.-Physician. S5. bachelor,
cultured and refined. fine appearance
travelled extensively abroad, independent,
entertaining conversationalist, as compan-
ion. confidential secretary or escort to party
Of wealth and refinement; best business and
professional references; consideration i'm
material Address New Companion, Box SO,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

gANTED-Large, well established manu-
featuring company. making staple line Of
rsoAs widely known. wants satisfactory
nsa with 5000 cash 10 establish and
kTy CT branch business $3.50 per month
Elary and all expenses with share of
ETsts extra: unusually safe investment; ;
armament engagement and hizh-class
F15lness: good for $1,000 per year or
,stteT. with big future increase For
Erticuiars, furnish references and al
Esss 9. Esstburn. President. 81 Wabash
we, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
MONDAY, OCTOBER .,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER so.

.-s. ...-..-.--- Naples, October I8 - White c..
E.r 81 Columbus Savannah. October % - savanns
Es.su.. .........New oilseas. October o. So Pacf
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

WELL EQUIPPED weekly newspaper
pant; circulation exceeding .. 600; good
n-Ah town excellent territory ana oppor-
liz for expansion: splendid paying sin
'eslheLl a practical printer who will In
lss- aLo1l $3.50 can secure an interest and
sonplete charge Of this established tgusf-
less The plant viii invoice about Sc. 900;
sFner Is engaged in other business. A6
tIess publicity" care OF Mess & Co.
NVertiSing Agents. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

BAKER.-Foreman or good second hand
on bread and rolls, wants steady position.
Janitor 2275 Bassford ave, corner 1881 St
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Ia :. l@'-i-t. bock 10. z67. O62 Of the Union
ss-,c- s,.-e .1-ElIgs Institution is missing. Anv
sSs0L - hari1g d claim to il Is hereby CALEB
, -. - present the same within ten dsys
srs '-','lt ,l % having said passbook cancelled
= lev one issued
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FANBURc-AMERICAN LrIH.

EAB-1 1UEsG-AE1EElCAN U LIVE.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH RBOCRG-HAMBCRp
Bluecher. Nov l. an \ aiseTtn. Nov.
Wdldersee- Now $50 am Pennsyiv' a-Noy-l7
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA
Hamburg Nov. i5t -Deutschand- FEB.
-SioItke DEC. 4 Hamburg Feb. ID
Hamburg -.Jan. 10 Hamburg -. Mar. %
- Mc.tke Jan. 20. sMoltxe ------Apr- 3
SHas Grin Room and Gymnasium. tAed-
iterTane2n and Orient Cruise. 80 days.
Eight DAYS to Italy.
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York. February A. 1901
TOURIST BUREAU.
2. p Tickets. hotel accommodations an
general Information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good al over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. z.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers. Hoboksn-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

CLERK-Young man, %. in real estate
office; best of reference. Address S.
IT. s, 1000 Grant ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINfATURE Almanac

-, sias Sunset sos Noon rises 2:5sl Noon, ar.
HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

ZEAL bargain for good winters home IN
f1o'.a .asi very pretty house. grounds. sta
Enoeo clear title; must sell. address or
..lie II first instance. 3. y. W, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
UPHOL STEERING
LOST


hSAKSC0K No 3eS. .33S OF the Union Dime
E4ass institution is missing. Any per
nh having a claim 20 It is hereby called
- n present the same within ten DAYS
- : s1oinlt 70 having said passbook cancelled
nc IeW Cne issued.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

9TH ST. SO WEST.-Large' cs ntSey heat: lat
rJshed rooms, with private palhs' he@''
-arIor floor Of four rooms
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

'ee,hbOOh 4 No 24T .55s OF the Union Dime
esrings Institution IS missing. Anv Ter0
', ~ having a claim 70 Il is hereby called
- . present the same within ten cavs
ssoinit 70 having said passbook can
'--sa e1G new one Issued
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

-T-I,E-r p acconrnodatIons Tor gentIeInen ~ ~ /
: " ~ g elevator apartment. Rose, 3oo
West Gath St
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

COMPOUNDER in rectifying house; good
reference. Address White, 4l3 West
fist st
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
MACHINERY.

sHEELER Surface Condenser ,soo-bn
- y" exhaust steam con. lei Con.
Ss-.ss. 80 10 2,0oO hp.: one IOxI7x22xI5
fursT,--' ejon ComDound Duplex Vacuum
~ Circulating Pumps. All sizes. We
s,1lr-~.-ela IN the line OF power plant
nsr;'---', boilers. engines. heaters and
gic,-5 or every description for sais
4----eS Eras-. LIS Liberty 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

brings Ean-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN. "a. intelligent, trustworthy.
nice harawriting; understands German
and Bohemian; permanent position. Rehor.
326 East Seth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

pgRPORATION controlling old established
pas-ness desires energetic. experienced
n1finess man 70 handle branch Office. sal
- = 5V0 anc commissions: Investment Of
i-vY ana upward and unquestionable ref
fs1ces required Address Eoilister Drug
lonpany, Madison, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

yVF Vii nav you IS 600 II you can in
terest 30 persons in one OF the pesl
,,rorosftions ever offered; absolute SAFETY
Guaranteed. each one pays but sIo per
,nnrrb and We can demonstrate concIu-
s1,yefv that tee returns viii be far IN
cycess Of any other investmnt ever Oh
tered. this is an exceptional offer, but u
WI be made only 10 gentlemen OF sltons
auirk and who can recognize an oppoI-
tunity when il IS presented: Sacramento
valley Improvement Co. 407412 YictoIia
Bldg, Sth sAd Locust, st. LOUIS A1os
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

fnF crs. - - -------------------~--~---~
~ e1aNDARD Goid-SiIyer Refining Co,
80 Ana tercsn ave. cor S5th. pays htrh
Eiioes tof Old geld and silver.
~ '3S-oIT GOLD AND SILVER bought
So, -. =. LJAGAAN'S SONS. gold and sl!-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

an. - - LB.-First class; out by the
tnl5s -slest ladies' and misses gowns: re-
eur.ss' reference Dressnaker. care b.
s-s 81 Vest I0Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
rRoF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN, daughter of
clergyman in home of refinement compe
tent housekeeper; good, practical nurse;
best references. G.. P. o. Box 4s1. West
field N J.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 to $50 monthly, at home, in spare
time. corresponding for newspapers; no
canvassing; experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. Press Syndicate, Lock-
port. n. Y
AGENTS.-S5 day; 100 comic cards. 25c.
II. Hess, 211 Randolph. Chicago.
GIRLS TO hone safety razor blades; must
be experienced; good wages. Call before
noon Monday. Hapgoods Sales Company,
Tagliabue factory. 2026 Pacific St. Brooklyn
NEAT GIRLS to assist N dressnakers
parlor. III East 10Th st.
WANTED.-An excellent cook and wait
ress; light housework in d small apart
ment: family of two adults; only those &C
customed 10 serving r<LnAd people need ap-
ply; must be well recommended. a. c.
Mcguire. PSI W. 91st 81.
WANTED.-For the country. in family
of three adults girl for chambermeid
and waiting; German or Swede pre-
wages S16S1S- Address a NJ. Morse,
Tuckahoe, Westchester County, n. Y.
ress; light housewoTk: in a small apart
ment: family Of two adults; only those ac-
customed 10 serving refined people need
p apply; must be well recommended. A. @.
Mcguire. 251 W. 9lst st.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

prT-MBERs. steamntters and tnsmlths
wanting 10 start business IN a growing
town Hero is the place for good "ofAlleH
"a come and start business buildings are
Sofng IN in all directions; not enough
ssinIreber here to do the contract work let
ssicDs me repairing for house owners. 4heE
carro, bs got for love OF money 10 40 re-
49,. T-bev have TO work nights ana StI-
49, 1~nts cfty Of Passaic. \ J.. Lda ne
eTowfn in a few years from village OF 2oo
70 a div OF over 40 0o0 people; 1t Is grow.
ing faster tbaa any other cry IN a. ra
sr,2urbs Of New York and Is just tne eyot
Cor frst class mechanics. Some too!s hl1S
be loaned to a good. reliable W"I niiit.i.' T.
,ftb business qualifications. Can or, on - A.
go Enesr pres. Paseaic. = J. !Fot.eys .a:a
rom Hobo1en pass Sfeer's PARK ana ONCE
pPTyATE SECRETARY for ofieer OF OF
i-ree corporation; quick. energeuc' iSp'I 't
ofCancenent; S25 week 10 start: C"i
P1ciness Opportunity Co, Union 30
wANTED. Visiting valet from f:So 10
4.2O each morning. One who can shA.e'
-,yess clothes. etc This is a good oppoI1ua
t1i-v f-r some young man VINO Is stuug g.Hs
ana wishes 10 make both ends meet Not
Tarrfclliar as 70 nationality. Adress JoIin
Anderson. Journal Of Commerce once Se"
York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Not a Bear.

Two young men from the South Side
returned Friday from a few days
camping experience in the vicinity of
Panther run and had a rather unusual
and alarming experience on Thurs
day night. They were awakened by a
tremendous rustling and banging in
the bushes, accompanied by noises that
they could attribute to no other ami
NAL of less proportions than a full
grown bear. They Skinned up a con-
venient tree and waited for the dam
gerous beast to go away after he had
had his fill of the camp larder. In a
short time they saw that the disturb
ance was caused by a much smaller
animal than a bear, but Of unusual
shape. They Surrounded" it and found
that it was a grounding, with its head
fast In q tin can. The animal had got
ten its head into the can, but could
not withdraw it on account of the
jagged edges of the tin cover. The
rustling had been been caused by its
blind beating against brush trees and
other obstacles and the "growls'' We're
the ~squealing and whistling of the
frightened weather prophet, intensi-
fed by the hollow sphere in which his
head was ineased.-Oil City Derrick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

It is a strange and solemn power
which conscience yields. In your Sc
cret soul you commit a sin. 1t is a
mere passing thought, perhaps. No
human eye has seen it, no tongue will
ever speak of it, yet even in the dark
you blush at it. You are degraded in
your own eyes. You feel guilty and
Wretched.
And this guilty w%retchedness does
not pass away. 1t may at any time re-
vive. Conscience comes TO us in lonely
hours. Wakens us in the night. 1t
stands at the side-of our beds and says,
Come, wake up and listen to me..'
And there it holds US with its remOrse-
full eye and buried sins rise out of the
grave of the past. They march by in
melancholy procession, and we lie III
terror looking at them. Nobody knows
but ourselves. Next morning we go
forth to business with 4 smiling face,
but conscience has had its revenge
Rev. James Stalker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

Money makes the mare CO., "But
1t takes gasoline to run an auto
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
She-"Why do so many men 90 to the
bad?" He-"In their eagerness to be
known as good fellows.''-Philadelphia
Record.
Shea barking dog never bites"
He-"Why should he? Isn't a barking
dog annoying enough without having
any other mean qualities ?"-Detroit
Free Press.
Tired Thomas-"I got next to a soft
snap dis morning" Ragged Richard
"Wot wuz it?' Tired Thomas-"A
bulldog wot didn't have no teeth
Chicago News.
"Plenty of gold in the land" says a
Georgia philosopher, 'but when ii
IN to digging for>it many of us are
content to jog along with poverty
Atlanta Constitution.
Miss HIT was simply wonderful
what the mind-reader did. He knew
all my thoughts by just looking into
my face" Miss Vile probably read
between the lines."-Life.
"Pa, 1 want a quarter to give to a
poor cripple" Here it is, son-you're
a good boy. Where is the poor Grip
ple?" Hes sellin' tickets to tn side
show"-Cleveland Leader.
you cannot persuade me-" said the
knowing maiden, that a man is really
blinded by love when he notices that
you have too much powder on your
nose."-Baltimore American.
Bess-"Which do men like to make
love to the most-little girls or tall
girls?" Jess-'Well, it's the shorts
that you always hear of as getting
squeezed."-Cleveland Leader.
But isn't your father likely to come
in at any moment?" "Oh. no. Poor
papa is hiding in the coal cellar. 1
made him think that you were a
"-Cleveland Plain Deal.
er.
Short-"Hello, Long! Where are you
going?" Long-"Tm on my way over
to the postoffice to register a kick
against the miserable delivery service"
Short-"What's the trouble?' Long
why, that check you promised to
mail me ten days ago hasn't reached
me yetr'-Chicago Daily News.
Mary had a little lamb, two zebras, and a
boar;
Elephants and camels, too, and others by
the score.
She ate the whole 1nenagerie and asked
the nurse for more,
(But not another one would nurse allow,
Poor Mary's sleep was much disturbed by
tiger, goat and gnu;
Around her bed paraded that most aggra-
waiting zoo.
In horrid nightmare circles they all passed
IN review
Mary is a vegetarian now!
Herbert Paus, in st. Nicholas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Spiritual Life.
A soft snap is Satan's trap.

- RO4E 49,
A failure to make a living is not a
fitting to preach the gospel of poverty.
Some men will feel cheap when they
read their W advertisements at the
Judgment.
Preaching dogmas is fighting the
devil with the scabbard instead of with
the sword.
The modern idolator falls down be-
fore the work of his own aginatlon
instead of that of his hands.
The mighty God is a ~tireless God;
He faintcth not, neither is weary.
This is brave doctrine. then, that a
tireless deity attends humanity amid
all its struggles and hardships, and at
tends it to aid, to soothe. to cheer, to
purify, to redeem, to saye.-C. Sylvester
Horne.
l found something within me that
would not be sweet and patient aud
kind. L did what l could to keep it
down, but it was there. l besought
Jesus to do something for me, and
when l gave Him my VIII He came
into my heart, and took out all that
would not be patient, and then He
shut the door.-George Fox.
There is a powerlessness of utter
anee in our blood that we should fight
against, and struggle onward towards
expression. We can educate ourselves
to it if we know and feel the neces-
Sity we can make it a Christian duty,
not only to love, but to be loving: not
only to be true friends. but to show
ourselves friendly. Harriet Besehsx
Stowe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
DOIAGS # CONGRESS-
NO MORE FREE SEED GRAFT.
House Committee Eliminates Big Item
From Agricultural Appropriation.

FROM Agricultural Appropriation.
Washington, D. C.-Eight members
of the House Committee on Agriculture
struck from the Agriculture Appropria-
ton bill an item of $242, 900 designed to
continue for another year the "free
seed graft which has grown to such
enormous proportions during the ad.
ministration of Secretary Wilson.
Seven members voted against this re-
form. 1t is expected that the Agricul.
tural Departments influence will be
exerted to get this item back into the
bill when it reaches the floor.
Appropriations carried by the bill
aggregate between $6,000,O00 and ST.
100000. The estimates of the depart
ment would have been cut more if it
had been possible to get satisfactory
information as to expenditures from
the department officials.
When the paragraph providing $242,-
900 for the free distribution of seeds
was reached Representative Cocks, of
New York, moved that it be stricken
out. He was supported by Messrs.
Wadsworth, Of New York; Henry, of
Connecticut; Haugen, of Iowa; Brooks,
Of Colorado; Adams, of Wisconsin,; Lor-
inner, Of Illinois, and Haskins, of Ver-
mont. Against the reform were
Messrs. Davis, of Minnesota; Bowie, of
Alabama; Lamb, of Virginia; liver, of
South Carolina; Trimble, of Kentucky;
Field, of Texas, and Gambler, of Mis-
sisSippi.
The Secretary of Agriculture buys
seeds by contract wherever he desires
to do so, without competition. The
requisition of any Senator or member
of Congress is quite enough to have
the department send to any of his ION
stituents large or small quantities of
vegetable or flower seeds.
Originally the practice was designed
simply to introduce into the United
States vegetables and flower products
heretofore not grown here with sue
cess. But az time went on the scope Of
the seed stock was widened until it in
cluded seeds for almost every variety
of flowers and vegetables, shoots for
apple, peach and orange trees and rare
bulbs. In fact, a fine assortment of
nursery supplies raised in the United
States and purchasable at any nursery
could be obtained free from a member
of Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
IF | KNEW

II I knew everything I fear
NY life would be a bore.
l could mt witt and speculate
A2d ponder any more.
I'd find my answers ready-made;
I'd know them in advance,
And life would be too dull for me
Without the charm of chance.
I could not read a story then
Through which "the villain still
Pursues her." while she thwarts Ms guile
With many a precious thrill.
I'd know its ending from the start,
The same as women do,
Who, when they read a book, proceed
To scan it wrong end to.
In wooing I should know just what
Her answer was to be;
'Twould seem, alasi as tedious as
A twice-told tale to me.
/ could not wonder if she'd say,
eyes, yours through veal or woe!"
Or. with a sigh informe me, IT
Will be your sister, though"
If I knew everything-but, pshaw!
l don't, so what's the good
Of thinking SOP But this l know,
I wouldn't if / could.
I much prefer to live along,
Pleased, puzzled and p~erplexed,
Mid hope and doubt, to guess about
What's going to happen next.
Nixon Waterman, in Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
Bakers Romance of Robbery.


There were one or two little details
lacking in the story which Frederick
Roedel, the Millville baker, told of his
robbery by two masked men, and the
detectives winked an eye to each other
as he told it. AS a result Roedel is under
arrest, charged with embezzlement Of
the $500 he said the robbers forced
him to get out of the safe after they
had gagged him. The detectives
learned that against the $4,000 insur-
ance money Roedel had collected for
the loss of the brick works of which
he was owner he had a claim of $1,000
TO settle with Lemuel NJ. Hess, from
J HON he had purchased the plant.
That gave them the scent and in n
few days, they claim, they found that
Roedel had deposited $4,000 in a Phila-
delphia bank. The bakers arrest fol-
lowed, and Mayor Payne held him I'm.
der $4,000 bonds for trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Jersey Ministers Speak.

The evils of intemperance and the
regulation of the liquor traffic were the
themes most generally discussed in the
pulpits of New Jersey Sunday. Prot
estants and Catholics, in response to
the calls already received, united in
the common cause and urged their con
%sregations to unite i'll advocating the
passage of the liquor legislation pend
ing before the Legislature. The Cath
Ole and Episcopal clergy urged particu-
larly the Endorsement of the high Ii.
cense, or bishops. bills agreed upon
at the interdenominational conference
of the clergy recently held in Trenton.
In the Baptist and Methodist churches
local option was generally advocated,
while the clergy of other denominations
treated the subject in accordance with
their several views. Bishop McFaul
headed the movement in Trenton, con-
filming his remarks at the Cathedral
exclusively to the liquor question. He
predicted that the day would be for
ever memorable in the State as the
occasion when the Christian pulpit of
New Jersey had raised its voice against
the shocking abuses of the liquor
traffic, and Christian churches, ire
spective of denomination, had pledged
themselves to stand shoulder to Shout
der in defense of morality and the
American home, against the entrance
of politics into the saloon business, and
to continue the battle until such laws
are enacted as will cause the liquor
traffic to be conducted without detri-
ment to the peace and virtue of the
community. Continuing he said: "Ev-
cry one knows that the Catholic
Church is conservative, that she does
not condemn the use of intoXicants,
while at the same time there is no more
indefatigable foe of their abuse. Let
it then be well understood that this
campaign is directed solely against
abuses and the neglect on the part
of public officials to punish the vio-
laters of law. In the name of religion
and morality. in the name of the fam
lily and the home, in the name of the
thousands of young men and women
who are debauched and brought to
ruin and desolation, the Christian peo-
pie of this State have. begun this war
fare, and with Gods help they will
pursue it until those engaged in the
liquor traffic have been compelled to
obey the law. This campaign is con-
Quoted on rational lines. Therefore,
every s~elf-respecting nan and woman,
every conscientious liquor dealer, every
law abiding manufacturer of intOXi-
cants should be interested in this agita-
ton and assist us to eradicate the vices
and abuses now connected with the
sale of intoxicants, because that sale
in most instances violates both the
laws of God and man."
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-09

A matchmaker who enlisted for the
war thinking that he might carr a lit
tie when off duty, took some of his
tools along with him. But he found
so many watches to mend that he for
got he was a soldier. One day he was
ordered into battle. He looked Gbout
him in CONSERVATION and exclaimed:
why, how can I go? 1 have ten
watches to mend?' Many of our ex-
cuses and sometimes our reasons.
which we try so hard to be conscien-
tious about, if correctly translated.
would read: why, how can l read
my Bible and pray every day? How
can 1 be true to my religious duties?
1 have something else to do"