davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-01
Market Report.

| KansasCity, Mo-, December 20, 1908.
Under the influence Of small re.
ceipts OF cattle last week, the market
was very satisfactory, making gains
Of 20 to 80 cents on beef steers, 10 o.
IL cents on cows and heifers. Is cents
N calves, and strong TO little higher
On stockers aud feeders. The big
steers were less Ia demand than yearl-
ng1 or handy weights, a condition
nearly always prevsle 1t at this sea
'ln an later. Top yearlings last
veex brought $40, best heavy steers
rs 81 Quiet fur The meat n the
EiNi Is >ald TO DC narrow. but the
800 here tndav met y strong market,
steers 10 higher 10 some cases. ann
Gpdsy sold At So 50 aud $500, hrut 90
per cent NJ The beef stAer. a, SGOlr
batter, balance d servants , s4.P,
c'~S I'd hei'er S!7i $50 S5.I5, al
- 60 W 81 *, cav Sl75 ~ 81 SO
Suckers SS3 IS ! $4.5n, i,eders $500
tn 81 Is. AnxIesS Ut buyers last ten
d iys has been surprise, in view OF
weak reports from markets east, and
the usual dullness around the Christ
mas holidays. Cattle receipts here
for December will aggregate $50, 900
head, not including Is. 900 calves, an
increase OF almost 10 per cent over
same month last year. Country buyers
have bought more freely this year
than last, and have taken more fleshy
steers than usual, which left smaller
number for the packers, aud partially
explains the good market.
The hog NJ lrket closed at the TOP
point OF the week Saturday, 10 TO 20
cents above close of previous week.
The illogical nature Of the packers
late stand for lower prices was fully
displayed, and the fact that they are
operating on hand TO mouth basis
was set forth 10 their scramble for
supplies account OF the reduced rua,
10, 600 bead last week, only half the
'un Of previous week. supply is 5000
lere today, market to 10 highe
op $500, several loads put over at
hat figure, medium weights at $50
o s5 eS, light hogs IS 80 to IS rs. pigs
q IS TO s5 IS.
A. J. RIcKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-01
LOCALS.

uorning and decree was granted.
Cla'r Turner went down to Inde
pendence last Saturday. He went OF
Kinda in hurry like IN answer to
telephone call. We can't think wha
one matter can be. He Is home now
Ask him bout it.
Jim Straley IS back from Independ
encc. He and Clair Turner came IL
together. We know what took Straley
down there but with Clair 1t Is
another propositio The young man
needs Investigating.
| Susie Eaton spent Christmas a,
home with her folks in Erie. Wonder
why she returned Saturday instead OF
staying over Sunday.
Five additions to the Christian
church Sunday and three at prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. The
good effects OF the big meeting are
continuing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hayden OF
Thayer spent the Christmas and a few
days following With their daughter
Belle Of this city. They went home
In time to vote on the school bond
question.
q. p. Newman of Chicago is vlsiting
his father, D. @. Newman of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy visited
In lola Sunday.
A Farmers Institute is to be held
10 Ohanute Mo day, February 9Th.
Speakers from the Agricultural col
lege will be present.
The twins born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison Smith on South Evergreen
the day before Christmas, died Satur-
day.
W. p. Hazan Of Arkansas City,
assistant bank examiner. visited In
lChanute the first OF the week. Mr..
Hazen used to be familiar figure in
Chanute.
Wilbur Allen has resumed work
after his sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roe have re-
turned to their home In Rockyford,
Colorado, after visit among relatives
and friends here.
The powder magazine of the Cement
Co. was broken into Monday night
and some dynamite caps and fuse
taken. The officers haven't the least
idea who wanted the small amount of
explosive or what they wanted 1t for.
Possibly only some fellows who wished
Z dynamite a few fish in the river.
AMr. and Mrs.. ]. D. HIldebrand and
'NlShter, Miss Katherine Hide.
I'D, of Ottawa, visited over SUI ay
a Mrs. E. P. Gray, daughter OF
. and Mrs. Hildebraud.
Ms, Lael Bailey is visiting in TT.
Scott.
Harley Rakestraw is visiting in {
Walnut. L
Miss sadie Beck of Stark is visiting
In Chanute. l
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Yount had
family reunion at their hcme on N.
SANTA Fe last Sunday. Their four
sons with their families. or csnrse '
they had good time aHd big din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Glepdenning
returned to Thayer Monday, after a {
visit with their son John Glenden-
ming of this city.
Mrs. H. G. Meyers Of Parsons visit
ID her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Duncan,
Christmas.
} Muskogee Red has been and gone.
Mrs. Walter Orr OF Wichita, spent 1
christmas with her parents, Mr.. and Q
Mrs. J. W. Arthur. '
Ed. Banks was kicked 10 the back q
1y one OF Charley HARNESSES mules,
asst Saturday evening while helping z
Mr. Hardness load, He got severe )
ola and was kn, cked into a pool Of .
water. His nose was smashed 10 the L
nlxup. p
The Teddy Bears defeated the Hum :
Jolt team In a game OF foot ball Sur Q
lay. TIE score was 80 %. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. HaYenhill spent G
christmas in Eft. Scott. e
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-01
The Theatre.

az leaSt the companies BACK OF then
? lose lot of money. We hardly kno '
whether that Is good sign or not.
1t looks foolish to squander big
lot of money on theatres, yet the peo-
pie must be entertained and If they
have a surplus Of m ,ney they mus;
spend it. The cheaper entertain
ments seem to be catching the crowd,
thio winter. The skating rink en-
tertaiuments aud the cent picture
shows have full houses. "A ordinary
business room fitted up for a picture
show makes more money for the
proprietor than an expensive theatre
| -SS
Christmas from Chanute, The score
was to o.
G. B. Myers of Salina spent the
Christmas with his brother, Prof.
Meyers, Of this city.
G. Q. Ashcraft of Joplin visited his
daughters In Chanute over Christmas
Agnes Lapham is home for the
| holidays.
Miss Florence Brewster and Della
Beazley of Thayer spent Christmas
with Hazel Mills OF Chanute.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs Means OF FIRE.
donia spent Christmas with their son,
DR.. j. ], Means.
The Stewards spent Christmas in
lola with their daughter.
The Salvation Army made glad
many poor homes Christmas, by the
distribution Of large we'll filled baskets
Of Christmas cheer. The Elks also
did likewise.
Wonder who that Chanute young
man is who received the lsmo..s from
his girl on Christmas day.
Dave Carson spent Christmas with
his parents 10 Chauute. He is now
junior mem Der of the firm of Getty,
HutchiDgs and Carson. Dave is
NeoshO county boy who is
making good.
Miss Darlington of the city clerks
office is taking y vacation.
Mrs. Fred whitman went to Erie
Monday TO visit her sister, Mrs. |
Watson Stewart.
Mrs. Louise Butcher went to lola
Monday.
Arthur Hall is visiting homefolk i
Charley Hardness had business In
Humboldt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Flottman have re-
turned from their visit in Lawrence.
Walter Dryden visited his parents
lere over Christmas.
Gus Davidson went over to Yate,
Center Monday to fix up a Santa Fe
,oach
Fred Whitney and Allen Prange
'psut Christmas with the Pranges In
ibis city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Gardner have
eJurGsd from visit to their daugh-
or, Mrs. John Sweeney, ia Gravette,
Arkansas.
Mrs. G. V. Dennis OF lola has been
listing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Finch.
Mr.. James Reid of this city and
Hiss Anna HOch, the governors
laughter, will be married In Topeka
onight.
The greatest Of all newspapers Is
he Daily Glohe-DemOcrat, OF ST
Iouis. It has no equal or rival In all
he west AMI ought to be In the h lud>
{ every reader Of auy daily paper.
osts, by mail, postage prepaid, daily.
including Sunday, one year, $500;
Months SO 90; 3 months 81 80; daIiy
'ithout Sunday, one year $500; 6
lonths %. 90; 3 months, sl.Oo; Sunday
1ision-a big new'piper aud mags- {
me Combined, 4S To rs pages every
unday, one year, 81 OF; 6 mnnths, /
90. A subscription Tor tue Globe &
democrat, at these pri ;es, is the hest !
Ossible ne wspaper lnyeSbmenb. S-Ld .
our order today, or write for Free T.
ample Cnpy to G'ohe Printing Co 4
t. Louis, Mo. See SPECIAL offer u y
le "Twice- tweek" issue OF the I
lobe Democrat, Two Years for 81 %,
se here In this naner .
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-01
first published in The Chanute Times Januar,
1, 1907
PUBLICATION NOTICE In AT
TAGHMENT

TACHMENT.
In Justice of the Peace Court in and for Cha
mute, Neosho County, Kansas.
Before F. NJ. Groome, Justice of the Peace
p. F. Wellman. Plaintiff VS.. Austin Stolford,
Defendant.
The above named defendant is hereby notified
that on the 18th day Of December 1908, an
order Of attachment for the sum OF S65 90 with
interest at per cent per anuum from date wa
issued by the above named Justice of the Pea, p
against the goods Of the said defendant in th
above entitled action and that said case will
be heard on the 2sth day Of January 1909 at {.
O'Clock a. M, Of said day. You must answer
said action on or before January 18th 1909. nj
9 o'clock a. m. or Judgment will be rendered 81
prayed for in said petition together with CO st
of this action, You will take notice hereof and
govern yourself accordingly.
DIR. P. f. WELLMAN, Plaintiff.
Attest:
F.M. GROOME, Justice of the Peace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Great bargains in
towels.

rs dozen Sc bleached buck
towels 16x33 inches, sale
price nc
15c bleached buck towels,
extra large &c
15c half linen towels at 1Oc
Blesched Turkish bath tow
els at fOc
zoe bleached bath towels at TIC
lSc hemstitched huck tow
els nice and large st 124c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Shoes and OXfords.

Every pair of Men's, ladies'
and %chlldren's low cut
oxfcrds reduced for this
ten day sale
Lot of odd pairs of oxfords,
ladies aid children's at
half price aud less.
Childrens SOC barefoot san
dals 3 to 5 at SO
75c barefoot sandals 8 to l at So
$500 barefoot sandals 3 to
Z at 79c
Infants 25c soft sole she es
at 19c
ChiIdren's $50 patent end
tan slippers 5 to s at 60;
Lots OF children's 5 to s
red and tan slippers 75c
and IS at So
Lot of Misses $3.50 strap
sandals and oxfords, 12a
to 2 at ST 48
Women's 81 so cap toe, tan
oxfords at 81 %
Ladies' $500 oxfords and
sandals patent and tan
at So 48
Mems $3.50 and $500 OK
fords, patent, tan and
gun mental at ST W
Lot q mems So SO and 400
oxfords at So %
Mems 81 IS brogans at 98c
Biz reduction on all
4rr,,.nnod AntS and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Small things at sale
prices.

Red lead pencil with rub
Der 1c
Carpenters pencils for 1c
Gard hook and eyes for f.
Paper gold eyed needles 1c
Box mourning pins that
sell 2 for S, at 1c
II safety pins for 1c
Roll tape for fc
Paper pins for 1c
Package long wire hair pins 1c
Pocket book for 1c
Pencil tablet for 1c
Open and shut fan for 10
Package envelopes for e
Box paper and envelopes, &c
l pair good shoe ]aces for 1c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13

Big reduction on all
trimmed Hats and
shapes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Lace Curtains.

SOC fine lace curtains, ?!
yards long, sale price 29c
S5c Lace curtain, 3 yards
long and pretty
patterns, at Co.
Csc Lace curtains at 75c
$1.25 Lace curtains, nice
and wide at 89c
$1.48 Lace curtains, beauti-
full pattern, extra wide
and long at ST 10
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
SALE
Price on all kinds
Cotton Goods.

Light c~allcoes, the kind you
have paid SC for Sale price Bic
All Best Calicoes, light and
dark, worth &c, sale price 44c
80 inch Sea Island, nice and
smooth, worth TIC, sale
price ~
Yard wide percale light col
ors, also shepherd check
and worth 10c, at 75c
1Oc blue overall denim at
Tic
1910 blue denim, good heavy
weight, for 1Oc
15c extra heavy blue denim,
Sale price 1Zc
SC curtain scrlm at &c
1876 curtain swiss, dots, fig
ures, etc, at "
18c cotton pants goods 13c
1910 Galatea, light colors
at 1Uc
Extra good heavy sheeting,
worth 7c, at &c
Best heavy A A A made
nice and smooth, worth
81, Sale price &c
Good grade of 1Oc Hickory
shifting, blue and brown
Sale price &c
SIC Mattress Ticking at &c
18c Feather Ticking, good
and heavy, 8 OF, sale
price 1876
1Oc Duck and sulting dark
grey, black, navy, etc, at &c.
SIC light outing at Sc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Big Reduction on all
White Goods.

81 inch white lawn Sic val.
1Oc India linen at &C.
15c Mercerlzed batiste 80
inch vide at fOc
lSc mercerized batiste 80
inch wide at z2c
$1.25 Bolt Long cloth II
yards Sale price bolt $40
81 IS bolt nainsook, - yd.
t, bolt, Sale price bolt 81 SO
50 - value bolt nainsook,
beautiful quality, at $168
Counter nainsook $50 val.
at ST SO
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Clothing, Hats and
Overalls.

Prices cut deep.
Best Coo double front apron
overall, sale price 49c
$50 Jumbo overall, made
with double button in
front. sale price 68c
Mems best 800 overall,
union made, for So
Mems 75c overall pants at 43c
Boys brownie uveraIls. at f3c
Mems 9Sc odd pants at CSC
Mes 81 so odd pants at CSC
Mems fine So so worsted
pants at So 48
Mems fue 81 90 worsted
pants at So SO
One lot of Mems suits,
worth SIS 90 and Sc 90,
sale price So SO
Lot of mems $50 and 800
worsted suits. sale price 81 98
Lot of mems fine worsted
suits that sold for $40 90
to $3.50 SD e price Sc SO
$3.50 aud $15 % suits,
made latest style, sale
price SO SO
SIG. so and $500 suits,
mode latest cut, ETC., sale
price SIP 50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13

&c crash for towels at &c
1Oc buck toweling for g.
Nice large 15c buck towels,
sale price Sc
1Oc bleached buck towels
for DC
3Oc linen towels at 25c
25c linen buck towels at 19c
15c cotton suiting, double
fold, 80 inches wide, light
color, sale price &c
1910 colored lawns light and
dark c%olors, sale price &c
Beautiful sheer quality of
totted swiss. positively
worth 1Sc, sale price zOc
15c white mercerised check
waist goods, % in. wide,
20c white poplin. Nothing
makes a prettier waste
skirt, price 15c
o. unbiaached sheeting worth
20c, sale pric ,16c
25c ga unbleached sheeting
good heavy weight, nice
and smooth, sale price 20
o. bleached sheeting at 49,
80; Q 4 bleached sheeting at %
Fruit of the loom 1914 $50
bleaching at 20
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13

dress and table lin
ems of all kinds.
15c linen crash, nice and
sheer at TIC
Zoe linen crash all linen,
nice aud sheer at 10:
25c linen crash at 724c
1910 brown dress linens,
nice firm quality at g
Is; yard wide brown linen
at 12ao
3Oc value SO IN. brown dress
linen, sale price pc
1Sc coIored linen in several
coIors at 1910
Mercerized colored linen
roughs, Rojah weave, pos
itlvely worth $50 in solid,
also sbrlpoS, SAFE price <JC
25c white all linen wasting
% inches wide, nice and
soft at 15c
Yard wide soft finish linen
wasting, regular $50 val
ne, at X1c
Yard vide beautiful quality
all lenen camhric, posi-
lively worth 4Sc, sale
price Pc
10 4 linen sheeting, 6Oc val
lie. at ~
1926 10 4 all linen sheet
lug, sale price 49,
35c bleoched table dam SIX
regular width at 49,
4Sc ~unb'eached damask at 35c
S5c table damusk, regular
width, pretty pattern,
dots, etc, sale price So
ST rs all linen aamusk, two
yards wide, extra heavy .
sale price 89c
1925 Napkin, full size, at So
ST 90 napkin, regular size
and a hargain, per doz. Mt 49,
Big reduction OH all better
linen and napkins
Big lot of ladies S1.25white
skirts at g.
81 SO black petticoat, beau
tifully made light weight,
Just the thing for sum-
mer at 81
75c white petticoat at Sd
9So 79c
1926 white ~pettiec"ats at So
Ladies' 75c gowns 49
Ladies' 81 90 gowns at z5c
1926 s." 90,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Big Reduction on
Gents FURNISHINGS

$50 dozen mems 10c socks
to go Sc
Mems and BOYS 1Oc u zen
ders at 7c
Is and zoe suspenders at 12c
25e and 35c suspenders at 49,
Mems SC colored handker-
chiefs &c
Mems sc white handorchiefs
at Re
Mems arm bands for per pair f.
Mems carriers for s.
Mems sc grey socks for B.
15c white foot socks for Sc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-07-13
Clearance Sale Price
on Wooden Dress
Goods

One lot SOC grey dress goods
36 inches wide, light c2l-
ors, price just half 70
SOC black wolfe IS inches
vide, good black sale price 25c
S. i"ch grey WOODEN shifting
light colors, worth SOC,
Sale price 38c
Lot of 36 inch fnncy worst
ed, worth so and soc,
Sale price 39c
500 As inch black surge,
all wool, good black at 79c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-01
Audson-Fulton Celebration Moved VI
the River to Newbursh To-
day Where Exercises
Were Held.
PEARY WAS IN SIGHT
First American Submarine Boat in
the Parade as Well as Many
Others Of the Gov
ernment.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The center OF
activity of the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration today is at Newburgh, on the
Hudson The features are naval
parade of several hundred merchant
vessels, which duplicated last Sat
urday's parade and escorted the Half
Moon and the Clermont to the place
where washington once had his head
quarters. A special demonstration
took place in that city. The parade
was met at Newburgh by another
which started at Albany this morn
ing and the promoters of the celebra-
ton claim that when they were all
together, it represented the largest
merchant fleet ever gathered in Amer.
ican waters. In line today, were the
light draught warships which have
been at anchor here for week, in
Guiding the first American submarine,
| the Castine and three crafts of sim
iliar designs, twelve torpedo boats and
light draught cruiser. All the dig
nitaries in earlier demonstrations
were present and also Commander
Robert e. Peary If the wind dies
down, Wilbur Wright and Glen Cur
tiss will endeavor to carry out their
program of official fights in their
l'aeroplanes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-01
COOK LECTURES
IN WASHINGTON
Will be There on Sunday But There
viii Likely Be No Demon

WASHINGTON, Oct. Although
Dr. Frederick A. Cook is assured of
popular reception here Sunday, judg-
ing from the advance sale Of tickets
to his lecture, there will be few, If any
unusual festivities on that occasion
The commissioners of the District of
Columbia are divided in sentiment,
partly because II. B. Mcfarland, pres
ident of the board disapproves of of
ficial receptions on the Sabbath day.
1t is likely however, that Commander
West will greet the explorer on his
arrival and introduce him to the audi
enec in the evening. The SHOW me"
attitude adopted by the National Geo
graphical society toward both Cook
and Peary since the controversy start
ed will preclude any official recogni-
tion by that organization of Cook s
presence in the city, but many OF
the members individually will call
on him and extend their personal con
gratulations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-01

EACH TO HAVE ESCORT
Everything Free to the Mayors Includ-
ing Street Car Rides and
Telephone Ser
vice.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The general
plan for receiving and entertaining
the 300 visiting mayors of twenty
five states, who will be the guests oil
the Centennial Association during the
whole Of next weeks celebration, was
announced last night by the Arrange
ments committee of the Centennial
reception committee, of which D. r.
Francis is chairman. TIL. program
begins with the official reception Mon
day at 10 a. m. at The city hall, and
closes with the "get-together" ban
quet at the Coliseum Saturday night.
Each mayor has been assigned a
personal escort who will look after
him as a guest during the week. The
mayors will be given admittance to
every event of the week, free of cost.
and in addition will be provided free
street car transportation. The Kin
loch Telephone company has agreed to
extend the mayors the free use OF
their long distance telephone lines,
for which the association will furnish
each mayor with a frank. The Bell
Telephone company is expected to an
nounce the same privileges.
The cue to St Louis visitors during
Centennial week will be follow the
mayors for it will be one continu-
Gus show for them, and they will be
present at the opening and close o.
every event of the week.
Each mayor will be called upon al
his hotel at 10 a. m. Monday by the
man the reception committee has as
signed to look after him, and taken te
the city hall, to be greeted by Mayor
Kreismann From the city hall the
mayors will be escorted to Hotel JET
ferson, marching down Twelfth stree
! through the court of honor, headed by
the Industrial School band. A lunch
con will be held at the hotel at 12:1'
p M, followed by conference OF
"The Commission Form of Govern
ment," under the auspices of the Civil
league. Seats for GOO will be provid
ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-01
THE DISAPPEARANCE
OF MEMPHIS GIRL
Got as Far as Denver on Her Way
Home From California and Then
Fades From Sight.

MEMPHIS, Mo, Oct. 1.-Miss Lulie
Bryan of Memphis, Mo-, who had been
visiting in California and other parts
of the west, started for home last
Sunday morning She had for a trav-
cling companion an old gentleman by
the name of Myers, who was rs years
old and was coming to Memphis on a
visit. the first he had made in twenty
years.
On arriving at Denver, it being in
the night two men who had been real
friendly on the train and had shown
them considerable attention, offered,
being as they were strangers, to take
them to hotel. This they did, show
ing the old man his room first. then
telling him they would see the young
lady in her room. Next morning when
Mr.. Myers came to breakfast, not find
ing Miss Lulie there, he began to
make inquiries about her. but could
learn nothing. SO he called in the
police and had the place searched and
all the buildings around, but found no
trace of her.
Miss Bryan was beautiful bru-
nette. 23 years old, and was born and
raised in Scotland county. She was
dearly beloved by every one who
knew her.
Her father and Marshall Munsel
have gone to Denver to search for her.
Every one here is interested in the
case and some fear she will never be
seen alive again
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-01
SAYS MINISTER
Cant Be HONEST
Kansas Minister Says He Does Not
Believe That pastor Can
Lead an Honest Ex-
istence.
BECOMES A CONDUCTOR
Gives up ~ slupit 10 Take Job a.
cop .or on Street Car
q is Now Con-
tented.

WRENCE KAN, Oct. 1T
dont believe minister of the Gospel
can lead an honest life now was the
startling statement made by Rev. D.
H. Carrick, who has just resigned
from the pastorate Of the North Law
renee Christian church Rev. Carrick
has given up his former ambition to
spend his days teaching the religion Of
Christ to humanity and has accepted
a position with the Lawrence Street
Railway Company as conductor.
THE public never sees behind the
screen of the pastors home" said
Rev. Carrick, "or it might realize the
trials, the griefs, the pains, which the
pastor and his wife are forced to bear.
A minister's wife can never make a
pretense of dressing ordinarily well or
the people will think they are paying
the pastor too much, or that he ought
to save part of his salary and give it
to the missions. He can not put on a
pair of patent leather shoes without
every single person who has contrib
uted the SMALLEST mite toward HIS
salary looking at them as if to say, I
helped pay for those shoes, there's
where our money goes
Thank God, ! am earning an honest
living nov and nobody can criticise
me. =