davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous att1rons l'attention des
hommes d'afaires sur notre impri-
merle. Nous sommes touj ours en-
etat d'ex6cuter toutes sortes d'ou-
wages typographiques. Notre per-
sonnet du d6partement des impress
sions est au complet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. Nous demons Salts
faction au public parce que nous
apportons q notre outrage toute
l'attentlon n%6cessaire. Nous avons
des id6es typograph1ques les plus
modernes pour rendre notre ouvra-
&c attrayant. Done avant d'aller
ai!!eurs venez nous volr GU deman-
dee nos destinations pour Outrage
de tout genre.
Nous poss6dons I'm stock de pa
peterie tres assortj. Nous lemons
tou]ours en- main cartes imprim6es
de "maison de pension" "maison q
louer", "chambre q louer", etc.
Nous sollicitons Encouragement
des societies condolences ct attirons
d'imprimer les livres de constitu-
tons, %livres, blancs divers, cartes,
entete de lettres, envelopes, enfn
tout don't on q besoin en- fat de pa
peterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6
leur patronage une fois son inva-
VIC ont rovon7c D nos oto1iora
ce qui prouve que nous Demons q
tout lie monde la plus grande salts
faction.
C'est en- apportant aux impress
siors qui nous sont conf6es tout lie
soin n6cessaire, que nous avons ga
gn6 la confiance de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
TIT
HORS LA LOI

Du nord au sud, PEurope 6tai
en- feu. On 6tait au mois de mai de
la terrible aimee 1898. Soutenue
par un incompatible courage, le
France faisalt tote du monde.
Apres Valmy ct Jemmapes, 6taient
venues les journ6es glorieuses de
Hondschoote, ct Wattjgries, du
Boulou. L'Angleterre, l'Autriche,
la Prusse, rEspagne, rItalie, Goa
lis6es, avalent dd reculer devant la
farouche 6nergie dun peuple ivre
do ]lbert6.
A l%'interieur meme du territoire,
une guerre fratricide ensanglan-
TAFT lie sol de la patrie. En- Bretagne
ct en- Vend6e, DIES hommes anim6s
dune 6gale vaillsnce luttsient pour
DIES croyances differences. L'ange
exterminateur fauchait la terre de
son invisible glaive qui aliait durer
vingt~deux ans.
Tout. lie nord de la peninsula ar
moricaine, dir ectement menace
par rAngleterre, await 6chappe,
pour ainsi dire, au confit des riva.
lites intestines. De la bale de Can
Gale a la Pointe SAINT Matthew,
la rude population des
cotes await, par haine de
lPAngleterre, accepts GU tout au
moins subj sans rAyoltes importan-
tes le nouvel 6 at de chooses cree
par la Revolution. Marins ct pc.
chenrs, brusquement affranchis de
certbines charges de l'ancien r6gi-
me, avaient salu6 p4re nouvelle en-
ofrant leur sang 3 la patrie, soft
pour refaire une fotte enforcement
d6eerganis6e, soft pour Greer une
lniiice sp6ciale dc gardes.c0tes
veilleurs de lOc6an.
Parmi les officers de la viellle
arm6e qui avaient consentl q met
ire leurs 6p6es au service de la
France r6volutionnaire, estimant
que pour etre r6volutionnaire ellie
men 6tait pas moins la France, go
trouvait 10 comte Roger de Pies
tin.
II await servi la Royaut6 jusqu'a
la derni6re heure. Gri4vement bles-
s6 le 10 ao1t, parmi les gentjls-
hommes demeur6s fd4les q l'infor-
tune Louis XVI, IL await echapp6
par miracle au massacre qui await
suivi la prise des Tuilerles. Nine
de Plestin. qui await suivi son ma
ri dams la capitale, await r6ussi q le
cacher pendant les deux mois 6cou-
les jusqu'a l'entr6e de l'automne.
Puts ellie l'avait ramen6 q Plestin,
Oh, q peine remis de ga pleasure, le
jeune comte await etc appel6, par
le suffrage de ses compatriotes, au
commandment dune legion de 70.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
J.. s. G.. F.
HuREAUx DU SRCRETA1RE GENERA

BUREAUx DU SECRETA1RE GENERAL.
AVIS sOFFIClEL
Ponds desD James Auxiflaires
CoT1sAT1oN No AZ appellee No 46
EscANABA, M1oH., 81 Dec. 1906
Mesdames ct S@urs:
Vous .etes of6ciellement notifies
du d6ces de Nine L6doine May
rand, de la Branche No 81, de De-
troit, Mich, qui a succomb6 lie lie
Jour d'Octobre L906, dc la maladie
dite Hemonhage.
Ecu Nine l.. Mayrand 6tait
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe DIES
Danes Auxlliaires ct portrait le
certiicat de b6nefce No. 1918 en-
date du 3 Avril 1903 ct a r6po-
que de son d9cAs 6tait en- reggie
avec So Soci6t6 on Comit6 Per.
manent ct avec lUnion des Soci6-
t6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
9 de Particle XII DIES RAgiements
de lUnion des Societies Cana
diennes- FRANCHISES Catalogues
des Etats- Unis, tout membre assu-
re dams la caisse du Ponds des
Danes A~uxiliaires don't le Certi-
feat de B6n6fces porte une date
ant6rieure au II Octobre 1906
dot payer au Secr6taire de la
Brenche q laquelle il appartient lie
montant dune %cotisation suivant
son age du Ter Jan. 1907 au Ter
Few. 1907.
EMMANUEL M. ST JACQUES.
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
1&e.uiQ.tou de r@rho de rQafSf q
LA IFlAM@lEE
T@l!MlB|E

not" ordonna Jean.
Files ob6lrent. Lui-m6me SO ra-
ga q i'arri41e, ct, ramenant Ia 90
ollie inutile, Sc NIT d pousser lem
barcation sous la vo1te de plus EN-
en- plus surbaiss6e ct r6tr6cie, en-
s'aidant de ses mains u perois
sg~lissantes de la grotte.
On glissa ainsi pendant une d.
zalne de minutes all sein dune
dense obscurlt6. Enfin IN peu de
jour apparut, ct la barque vint
heurter une he1se-de fer 6norme.
Jean fit jouer la clef, La porte
roula requirement u ses gonds,
laissant pen6trer l'embarcation EUR
une nappe 6largie, v6ritable lac
:souterrain don't le ciel 6tait le roc
'ui-meme. Des murailles humides
ct froides coulaient DIES gouttes
tombant de stalactites capricieuses.
ii regnait dans CO %souterrain 6tran-
ge une temperature tiede ct lour-
de. Jean accosta au fond de cette
cryptic, q l'entr6e dun second che
nal debouchant sur la face m6ri-
dionale du massif.
"Vous voici dams votre logjs pro-
visolre, murmura-t-il tristement, II
vous faut y demeurer jusqu'a Pen
tree de la mutt. Je viendrai alors
vous Y .chercher pour vous emme-
ner hors d'ici."
Derechef il aide de son bras ro-
buste les deux jeunes femmes d
prendre pied sur une large pierre
plate. Puts, avant de ramener le
il ajouta avee le meme es-
pect douloureux:
"Aliette va vous servir de fem
me de chambre, madame. Vous fe-
rez avee ellie votre toilette de de.
part. La mutt Went vite en- cette sal
son, ct ce :sera bient6t l'heure de
partir. Soyez pr6te.
-Merci, Jean,' r6pondit Ameli.
ne en- tendant sa main, sur laquel-
lie le Jeune homme appuya ees L.
vres.
ii ressaisit la godllle, ct, s'enfoa-
CANT dams lie second chenal, sortit
de la grotte souterraine.
Eft quand rombre couvrit la cote
ct la mer de son voile opaque, la
.baleiDiere glissa de nouveau sur
les eaux sileneieuses, pouss6s par
deux marlns assis 4 l'avant. Un
troisi4me, couch6 dams le fond de
la barque, envelope dams un am
pie nanteau de bure, semblait un
mousse encore q la feur de Page
ct rlsqLant son premier voyage
sur la mouvante immensit6.
Les deux marins etaient Jean
Prigent de Bocenno ct lie We'll Err
voan Madeuc, qui la vellle await
porte la morte de Plestin; le NOUS
Sc, c'etait la morto elle-meme, mi
reimbursement ressuscit6e, la COM
tesse Ameline de la Croix de Ker-
groaz.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
l Announcement a PECho de P0uest nest QQune piaStre
mar aimee

aurait accuse un ci devant, quest
aujourd'hui parmi ceux de France,
d'avoir commits des crimes dams un
ten ps qui nest pas loin de nous.
-Tu pa,les anglais. LIE B,llec,
interronpit Ervoan Madeuc. sans
dissimuler sa mauvaise humeur
d'avoir etc rappel6 lui-m6ms a la
prudence. J'ai entendu confer quel-
que chose ccmme Ga; mails je ne
vols pas bien cofament I'm m6chant
propos aureit pu faire copper la
tete a un We'll homme de. quatre
vingts ans, qui await etc un DDS
meilleurs marins de B :etegne.
-Inutile dc parler de ces chooses.
Ia en- public, repliqua Pierre LIE
BraZ en- achevant de secouer sou
ivresse. Nous en- recauserons ce
soir en- che MIN.
En- CO moment lhorloge de Pho
tel de vile soma trois heure s.
"C'est tout de meme drole quill
ne soft pas encore la, murmura a
son tour Gu6nol6 LIE Hello.
Ii n'avait pas achieve la phrase,
gu une rumeur de joie ct des &C.
CARNATIONS de sympatbie 6cla.erent
a l'autre bout de la sale.
"Mapiaouapk! Mapiaoaank"!
criaient le marins.
On jeune homme aux longs che
veux dun blond cendr6 venalt de
franchir lie seuil de la porte.
II 6tait dune id6sle beaut6. SEES
traits fins ct purs auraient fait
une reputation a une femme. De
table moyenne, msis admirable
ment prise, il portrait avec une mer
veilleuse aisance la vareus IS du
matelot ct le bragoubraz du paysan.
DE fortes guetres do peau de bre-
bis tann6e entouraient ses mollets,
redundant sur DIES pieds 81 petits
qu'on les ut pris pour ceux dun
enfant. On chapeau de f5utre nolr
d large bord ombrageait sa t6te
delicate.
Tous les hommes presents dams
la sale s'6taient lev6s, ct Mapiaou-
ank, ainsi qu'on l'avait appel6,
c'est-a-dile le jeune fills, await fort
4 faire 3 serrer toutes les mains.
LIE plus grand nombre ae tutoy-
aient avec une famlliarit6 afectueu-
sc.
Souls les quatre marins qui We
nsient de parler ne lui adresserent
la parole gu avec les marques dun
respectueux attachment. L. vieux
Guen le salua tres has en- deman-
dant:
Guy a.t-il de nouveau, notre
fls?'
LIE jeune homme r6pondit dune
voix s6rieuse:
I'll y a, Guen, que nous mar
chons, &c soir. ACKNOWLEDGMENT q
la tomb6e de la mutt"
Un ]eune homme quitta sa place
ct ala fermer la porte, que Ma
piaouank await laiss6e ouverte.
Apr4s quot, SO retournant YER
|Gu6nol6 LIE Hello, il demanda a
son tour:
"a la yoile on a Paviron''?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

NAC0 AVoA4 AA4SN1 SoAOsAV ~ IVA - "
ne lie ces afiches quill await ARA
chez dams laGrande-R Rue, common
TAFT d haute voix:
Voici CO que disait l'afiche:
tAu nom de la Nation,
I'll est enjolnt a tous ceux qui
liront les presentes de remettre
aux mains du JUICE de leurs dis
trict leur Submission ct renoncia.
ton q tout engagement solidaire
ct collectif dams association dite
du Kerret- ar Lag, sous peine de SO
voir %poursuivre ct condamner par
le tribunal r6volutionnaire. Cette
Submission ct renonciatlon devra
SO faire dams les trois jours qui
%suivront la publication des pr6sen-
tes, pass6 lequel delai seront consi-
d6r6s CONNIE ennemis de Ia Nation
tous ceux qui eeraient rest6s alta
ch6s q leurs engagements, ct par
le fat meme, mis- "hors la loi."
L'emotion 6tait done tres natu-
relle. Tous ces hommes avaient
conscience de n'avoir commits au-
Gun crime, aucune action r6prehen-
sible motlvant une telle mesure de
rigueur. lis s'indignaient surtout
de la brutalit6 des proc6d6s ct DIES
termes, ct protestaient violemment
contre la Mise hors la loi, lacte
d'arb1traire le plus terrible depuis
les lettres de cachet, ct qui refusait
des iuges aux inculpes.
LIE 20 mai done, GU, scion le ca
lendrier de l6poque, le 6 for6al
an I, la Vile de Morlaix s'6tait vue
envah1e de bonnie heure par un
fot de peuple descendu des villa
ges, bourgs ct hamesux de la cote.
On savait, e.. effet, que le cltoyen
Thiard, secr6taire particulier des
repr6sentants ct leur homme de
confance, devait so rendre, CO.
jour.la, dams la vieille cite de Mon
troulez, nom breton de l'h6roique
Vile, qui a prls pour devise ces
feres paroles l%servant d'exergue
au lion de son 6cusson: "S'ils te
mordent, mords-les''!
On seul sentiment animait tous
ces braves, celui dune revendlca-
lions loyale contre une decision
qul les traitait en- suspects ct les
assimilait q des rebelles.
LIE cabaret de la "Pierre qui
chante' 6tait le rendezvous COM
nun DIES protestataires.
Dams une grande sale carrel6e,
obscure, don't le plafond de solves
en- saillie indiquait la lointaine
construction, une cinquantaine
d'hommes de tous les ages devi-
salient avec animation en- vidant
des pichets de cidre q pleines b.
lees.
"C'est 4gal, mon vieux Guen, d.
salt q une robnste matelot frlsant
la soixantaine un de ses compa-
gnons de quinze ans MONS age
que lui, c'est dr6le tout de meme
que le commandant ne soft pas Lei.
-Espere un peu, Ervoan, r6pon-
dit l'autre. II nest pas loin pour
sur, ct tn sails quill ma jamais
manqu6 de parole a ses gars.
-Je le sails, Guen, je sails celia.
C'est meme pour celia que 'ai des
c1aintes.
-Quelles GRANTEES? fit vivement
Guen LIE Hello, en- 0tant son BRIT
legueule de ga bouche.
-Dame! vieux, on pense ce
qu'on pense, ct l'on salt ce qu'on
salt.
Une autre voix vint du bout de
Ia table, Oh une sorte d'hercule
souleva SO tote appesantie par un
commencement d'ivresse.C ette voix
dit:
"Retiens ia langue, Ervoan; o'est
un mauvais temps pour .ceux qui
parlent trop. L'autre jour, q Brest,
le vieux marquis de F6ror a Gu Ia
tote coup6e pour IN propos en- ! air
Gull await tenu.
-Oui, fit I'm autre. Paraft quill
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
G.. II. GALBRAITH

Cion Plymouth ct Washington Nord
Prix sp6 ,iaox p our portrait, agcan
dis. Vieil'es photographers req
diees ct rendues CONNIE neuves
Telephone T. G. 14237,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25

Nous enverrons gratuitement 3
tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera la
demande les numeros d6ja parus
de CO feuilleton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
U, S. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL
BUREAU DU SEORETAIRE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct >des
OrDheIinS
cor1sAT1oN NO 48 appellee No47
EscANABA, MICH. 81 Dec 1906
Moaeionrs at FrAres.

Messieurs ct Freres:
Vous etes oficlellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Julien .Gingras, de
la Braache No %. de Superior,
Wis, qui a succomb6 lie l3e Jour
de Septembre 1906, de Maladie de
Occur.
Ecu NJ. Julien Glngras~ 6talt as
sure de $1,000 dams la classe DIES
Veuves ct des Orphellns ct portrait
le certiticat de b6n6fce No 1852 on
date du Is Dec. 1902 ct d re-
poque de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
avec ga Societ6 GU Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec l'Union des Societies.
D'apres la teneur de la section
IL de Particle X[ DIES R4glements
de lUnion DIES Societies Cansdien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
E,tats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Neu-
yes ct Orphelins don't le Certifcet
de B6n66ces porte une date ante
rieure au 10 Sept. 1906 doit payer
au Secr6taire dc Ia :Brsnche d Ia
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne cotisation suivant son age, du
Ter Jan. 1907 au Ter Few. 1907.
EN-. M. ST-JAceUEs, Sec1G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-25
Aver vous besoin de Bijouteries
la meilleure place pour vous ep
procurer est chez
Munns & Pomerleau

22l entraI Ave.
Leur d6partement de
PREPARATIONS de montres
est sous la direction dun
ouvrier expert ct tout
travail est absolument
gsranti,
Prix RalSOnnables
Stock Superieur
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14
THE FIRST THING

nat we Will offer you is entire line of ades
and Gentlemens low Shoes at actual Cost we b.,,e
very pretty line for the Ladies consstino of Ov
lords, in tan and black also some beauties in Sailor
lies, don't fail to these Shoes as thew are the
best sold ~
SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS.
we have some very pretty patterns to close ont
and VIII give the hrSt who comes rare opportuntv
to buy these at exceptionally low figures
OUR DRESS GOOD DEPARTMENT
Still has left some very fine patterns that we are
going to slaughter, don't fail to look this denart
ment over, or you will be sorry
IN OUR WASH GOODS
We have big profit, they were bought chean
before cotton went up to cents but we are not oo
ing to ask you this profit and will sell them as lono
as they last at old prices; and very much cheaner
than we can replace the goods for TODAY
LACES, EMBROIDERIES
And Ladies furnishings, we have bio line and
some very dainty patterns, be sure to look this over
DON'T FORGET, WEHAvE A LINE OF JEWEIRy
Consisting of all the pins and little things so ~
the completeness of your dress these days. -0i
IN OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT
We have thin light weight goods that we are nal.
ing big hit will give you Bargain If we nave ave ra W
size have sold clothing this season than we h y
sold before in the history of business Whv
have the best and neates patterns shown this will fell and
sell the goods We haven't into detail thronoh al f
departments but you that we will sell Won o
cheap the cheapest quality considered We want vo
expect be in business here for all time to come and @
will promise you square fair dealings We have in bust
here for twenty and we have eed
the large trade and confidence that the public generally bsv
given and shown O
Dry Goods Notions Shoes Clothing Hats Gents FURNISHINGS
description Give call any the above lines ' anu
Yours respectfully
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14
Lancaster Mercantile Company.

of the situation seemed to break
upon all. At that moment, the
standard bearer Of the famous
10th legion, leaped into the water,
with his banner and reached the
shore, only to be followed by
the entire army determined at
all hazards to follow and protect
the flag of Rome.
There's a royal banner given for display,
To the soldiers of the King.
As an ensign fair, we lift it up today
While as ransomed ones we sing:
Marching on. marching on
For Christ count everything but loss,
To crown Him King. well toll and sing
Meath the banner of the Gross
He leads us today in all holy
living, in self.denyIng mi nistrv
to mankind and the world wide
work of missions and let us new
or er falter in folio wing this stan
dard, matters not where He leads.
To refuse to come after Him, is
to dishonor our cause and show
ourselves unworthy of the Lord,
our banner.
Richmond, Va.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14

ANA we have put prices down SO that the
|SoOus Will move, we need the room for the new
fali goods that will soon be arriving and YOU
need zee the goods at the attractive prices we are
onerlng them at, SO come along and lets do bust
ness. - ~ -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14

| ' W. w hot req ulte you TO
take creed. enter an organiza-
tion or accept set of rules but
we ensist that you let Christ be
your standard Of truth aud vir.
tue aud that you make Him
your all in all.
JESUS, A BOND OF UNION
Ill. Jesus is our banner because
He is a point of union for His
people. Around the ensign the
forces rally. The camp of Is
rael, with its twelve tribal divi
sions, had, besides it's twelve ban.
ners, one for each tribe, a great,
central standard, the cloud,
which was the emblem of Gods
guiding presence Likewise
Christendom, with its MANY
names and orders, its denomina-
tional divisions, must have some
one point of uEion. Jesus is that
rallyiog point. In Him we are
all one. He is our wounded
banner beneath which we gather.
as cavalry, infantry, Jackies on
board of our ships and artillery.
are all one under the flag of our
common country. You might
not be willing to subscribe nv
creed and may be unable to ac-
cept yours in toto, but doubtless
we can get together in that apos-
tolic confession wherain we saw.
81 believe in Jesus Christ His
Son, who was conceived by thu
holy Ghost, born of the Virgin
Mary, was crucified, dead and
buried, etc." In these fine lines
we have pressed by Burbridge
the spirit of Christian unity with
Christ as it's bond:
o God, thank Thee for homely taste
And appetite of soul. that wheresoe'er
fad Thy Gospel-preached Word or
Prayer
Before me set by whomsoever placed,
love the food, and let no morsel waste:
Who serves me Who feed me. L less care.
All who speak truth to me commission ed
are;
All who love God are ia my church EN-
braced.
not tnat nave no sense OF preference
None deeper!-but rather love to draw.
Even here on earth, on toward the future
law.
And heavens fine etiquette where. Whop
and Where?
May not be asked. and at the Wedding
Feast
North shall sit with South. and West with
East.
The baptismal water NAV
sometimes part us. The chancel
rail may come between divisions
of the one army of the living God
and even the communion table
may divide US, but you believe
in atoning blood and so do |.
You are trying to follow Him
and so am |, and so here is nv
hand and heart under the one
banner.
JEsUs-oUR LEADER.
III. Christ is our banner be
cause He leads US. The army
follows the flag. 1t is to them
what the helmet and snow-white
plume Of Henry Navarro were to
the troops of France in the day
of battle, an oriflamme or guild
ing star. When Christ sent His
Church into the world on her
mission of evangelization, to en-
COURAGE her. He said that HI bod
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14

who prayed on the hill top nor
OF Aaron and Hur who held up
his hands, nor Of Joshua his field
marshal, nor Of the men who
fought In the ranks, but in the
honor of that God whose right
arm and holy hand gave the vic.
tory. His trophy of triumph
was aplace of worship for he saw
God in this victory as he had seen
Him in the passage of the sea
aud the healing of Marah's wa
ters.
The figure of this text is very
suggestive. The Lord is the BAN
ner OF HIS people and it is UNDER
stood that the reference is to the
second person of the Trinity, the
Son of God.
The synonyms of banner in our
language, are flag" ''ensign",
"standard," so that we would be
within. the limits of truth 20 saw
of our Lord: He is my. flag, my
ensign, my standard as well as
my banner. An army finds three
uses Tor it's banner,-it symbo
hzes, 1T unites, aud il leads. 1t
represents complex idea, it
serves as a point of union and as
means Of guidance.
JEsUs-A SYMBOL.
L. Jesus, as the embodiment
or symbol of a great idea is a
banner to His people. The flag of
England under this law of mental
association, is England herself.
so when we see the "union Jack"
on the high seas, on distant isles
away under northern star, or be-
meath Southern Gross, we can
say: there is Britannia who rnl
es the waves! The flag of BETSY
Ross, the star and stripes, stands
for the dominion Of the States; the
tri.color is, In EN- blem, the Re-
public of France and the 'siars
and bars" now folded but to
multitudes sacred as the expon-
ent OF principle in government
was the Confederacy for the 10 We
OF which streams of noblest blood
were shed.
The banner becomes a means
OF discrimination. When navies
of the world come, this season.
into Hampton Roads and float in
friendly confusion there, you can
pick out the nationality of the
ships by the flags they fly at the
mast head. God was Israel's
banner in the sense that thew
were known by their rel lation to
Him. They were the Jehovah
people. This was their distinc-
tion, their glory. If we be Chris
tians-and trust we are-Christ
Is our badge of distinction. As
the flag is the government, and
honor or insult to it is honor or
insult to the state, Christ is
Christianity, the kingdom of
heaven, and Christianity is Christ
our banner. The test of your re.
ligion is Jesus Christ. Without
His Spirit we are none OF his.
Jesus alone is our standard-the
standard of orth odoxy, the stan.
dard OF religious exper ience and |
the standard Of righteousness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-14
Kidneys

Nerves fSe gdnSys nS S me Y asss %sak ans 1sd9sss ss
Stomach. find their weakness. not In the organ
Itself. but In the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them, Dr. Shoop's Restorative is
medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone
well.
II your back aches or is weak. II the urine
scads or is dark and strong IL you have symptoms
OF Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ney disease, Try DR.. Shoops Restorative a month
Tablets or Liquid-and see what it can and win
DO for YOU Drusgist recommend and sell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-01

Judge Ely celebrated his home
coming by donning his war-paint
taking up his snickersnee and
giving his enemies a few licks in
the place where they will hurt
most The Judge took the cam
paign document of .ohn l.. Brett
and neatly turned it to his own
advantage As he used Mr..
Bretz's figures alone that gentle
man will hardl.- be in shape to
complain. The Judge showed BY
the figures of Mr.. Brett that he.
Judge Ely had managed the
court business more economically
than Judge WelbOrn ever did.
As the Circuit court expenses
were the main complaints against
the Judge it seems that he has
drawn first blood without any
effort whatever. - Petersburg
Press.