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Exeter Times, 1908-04-16, Page 7
) • CURE wir Rich Naadacbe and relieve all Ow trouhie, Cee!- deut to a bilious state or r+,o .retest, rtr.'h as Dizziness, Nausea, Dry,. .inose, Iheti-eys irate eating, Palu 1n the Bide, Le. White their newt t•iaarkabl• success hae beet' shown Ur (.:orals SIC 8•adache. yet Carter'. Little Liver Ptl'a are equallyearnabl.taCofut:l.:.t, n,ri,rtnirandpre- reeling thlsauaoyingcowplatnt,woii,, they arse ll corsealldlsurdersuit .et.,u.m. h,•tiut„lat• the liver and regulate the t.,trrL. Even 1r Way oL HEA. elate.! Aeb•t.7wouldbealaostpries:sestothorewho surer noel Late dist/owing cowplatut; buttortu- aaately their goodness' does no tend here,ar,d those who once try these will End thee* little pills vain. -able In so ruany ways that they will not be wil- ling tc,do without them. But after alt sick he -4 ACHE lathe base etsomany lives that here fa where we maks our great beat. Our pills c urs 1 t wk i l• others dowel. Carter's olid. Ltver Phis ar* Tory small and very sear to take. One or two pills wake dcse. 'They but re by iitr g. ntl. ac twit leeaaelis and ri• not gali woe C�S>d 1[sDl:�l3 C0.• NSW TT LZ, a - 11E 11tt�ilii Al AN IMPORTANT PERSON.. "1'trere tits' not ti few seen who fancy 'shat because they are persons of wealth and censcquence in a community they rare exempt trent the duties and liabili- ties of the ordinary citizen. A man of this r) trt was drawn too serve upon a jury, till d.d not appear when his name -wits called in court. The Court order- ' -cel that be be lined twenty -free (loiters. About half an hour after•t,at•d the man appeared d in the court -room to unsvwer tardily to his name. "You have been fined twenty -rive dol- lar.; for non-attendance," said the' judge. "But i had a very important business engagement." said the man. 'Did you suppose that an engagement wont;) c•xctt_e you for not answering the fi irnrnons of the Court?" asked the jtrdw. rather angrily. The juror, who was n pompons man with tin important air. began to grow indignant at being addressed in this way. '1 trop:tel have your honor under- stand." iie exclaimed. "That i am one -,f the sten prominent business Wren in ices commttnitys' "O1I' In that ease," said the judge. quletly, "you will be able to stand a larger fine. Mr. Clerk, you will in- Creee► this gent!e•rnans fine for non- eittetetltnce, to fife• dollars!" JUST 1.KI A \\'O\f,1N. A well•knewn judge had a habit of _slipping his watch under his pillow vrhen he went to bed. One night, some- how, it slipped clown. and, as the judge v%•;le rest! et -A it worked els tray to the f.411 of the bed. Atter a bit he awoke., and hie foot t 1.Cilevl it. It felt err y coos and Ito A% d3 scared and jumped from his bed, and sl.ouled: "My grni i..uc: Maria; thereat a toad or something under the .newer. 1 touched it with my tool." His wife gave a loud scream, and -was •m the floor In a moment. "Now. don't go r. aking the neigh- bors up." baid the judge. "You get . broom or aonlething. an•1 %e'll fix it ,quick." The broom Was given hint, "Now turn down the cover.: s►owly -white 1 bang it. Put a bucket of (tater .ale igMtte the Led. so as we .an strove It in and drown it." Maria fixed the bitekel and removed 'the c., Vele). Atter three or four good goings they pushed it in the bilekel, and than the tock it to the light to inw.';ti- \\ hen Use ledge :Alt- it %%35 t:is watch, 1r: a 11: ' i it ght have huown. It is 0,4 Itko> )ou ttonl••n to go screeching :and f eeei,lgg about nothing: it's tltteriy .ruin' I Trow." 11+• !.),sed wit, tort. nndspoke no more that loght to pe)or Merin. Don't Neglect a Cough or Cold IT CAN HAVE, BUT ONE RESULT. iT LiE;AVEA THI THROAT or LUNGS, OR ROTH, AFFECTED. OR. W000'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP IS THE MEDICINE YOU NEED. INE SALVATI0r OF flive fol hn 6. 70, 71) J.'us had early f �rde- I'.tl-i,I\G 1'1H)J1 GIt1:1T 11J:Il;IJ r4. T l 1 t � le:ld h.i trc'aeI.ery, tllo fulkest ac cunt ; SAt ED FROM Ut%LLU 1% S 1 c•t tohich is given hn \lull, 2C. 1!- S +, '1:,c ±' 1 ns•,t;,►rt :r 1► errs i:,eEl l+y (►tip i ____ voce nese rdrords lho sunk eluent rye. ltlto Ila, '1ie d 1!. moire. anti euiclde of Judi.; !•,It, (( ?.`11. Ile was the treasurer of the epos. A G•er.el a s_kal , , I r t. Afl:er1 It 1111. &\\1'1:1111.toll1' Or A 1'ItlS The Spirit of This Age Moves Better Things. to IIC gnuup. Heim. 1) et ;ell ober a I•r..e�_:i„ce in the5. 1'hme hundred shilling; -Or, "de- air •s but lived to to:l file tall.. Mull.'.. tonarii." Taking Iho 'slue of 111.s no. !hat story a very encouraging account elan .ciltei Coln to hove I.ee n at this t. ILLS? vt' th an inel.rtateet bi 1. , ;: (;nice sixteen esti two-thir-l; cents, as is Ju.tl,s and Ile like. supposed by lice hest suthorilec'g, the Ili.3 ft►'1 twos only seventy fool, yet value of It at v's gift, !rel about (iffy thin tectal lx•• 11101 � than enough to d .hare in our money, or about Reid'.! salsfy a trfnperate► jeers nt. Ito has that amount if toe reckon according to narrate) his senaaliort5 its tninu:e de. !1•t purchasing; power of stria a sum at 11,!1, that L.ue, 1 h r dots. LHII it toe reCk4)II At first 110 sMtltcd to hits: elf t•) be "The kingdoms of this world are be- c•t staking,► Ibis world a t,clly had (hae nccordinh to the tlurcltus-labour for i'y:rtg,r th:vu�h tit,' a:r, f its tall- really conte tho kingdoms ct our Lord and �steudily to t+s c, t that it is s•, and to ' it hundred dins• could have oecuni,:ed only a few se'-'• of its Christ; en1 ho shall reign fur- c,nstattt y with lraw loon it every Kw'; (,. Now this ho :sad --This verse give; oft Is. but Ills tram of Ih ,ug;hl was tong titer and ever,'-Itev. L ., l3. ei' for Ione of 1114' meet: iu erj�ected explana- b detail. fer,dnc». and Lull e•t [rttrn�;l,r. ► a One.' t1:0 church sit up an ideal se, • Just wtuit do men Mean by those tons bound it? the a oursit of John's nar- 1 clearly saw," ho syys, "rho ';!- swine helot!. n the %wi ldl ' and the , 3 phraecs ..lyes the world and the .Murch • rally.. untt•\rld:y, Lc ttweten tho who were in -in o;lpositarnf 1)o they mean, b}• the I A tl►M!-1\'o. doubt J h►t, who was more too ted in and occupied in the affairs 1 wort 1, tl:e daily interests and activilites il)tirr)nle with Je•suse than any of the of our daily Eves and those who with. 1 c1' nrn. cur poetic',, schools, %work- other disciples, had long suspected tttt? drew from these s.culur pursrite anti ,silo s, tea. lots, literature, all that tetit4lr, gate themselves to the conteitiplati.tn stakes our c:vtliyatlo,I? 11 they 4.1), then I flag --Or, "box." re' heaven or to what was ca ;lot the they earn ly are setting their face. 'fo )I( may --Carried away with. The pursu.t of Ilse higher Vie. against the fn:Ls of 1:f:' and fighting ('reek ward Implies stealth and decep- •1'ho mark of a saint Then w;s his e ietetI )rec. Ihut ars working out our l:.tr1. separation from this world and h::; ab• rc.+emPt:c,:1• 7. Suffer her to keep it -Or, "let her Ili and til}' alpenstock. 1 well still ecrpt:on in another; les disdain for the This f+uesein f er progress, though shine'' ; it t+•as ;:plat sho u►tght keel) t;tasp� it, fir 1l (nay suit-.' 1110 itt Nice'&' real. tho practical, the everyday and o:ten it may express itself in brutal “..11steead. 1 lh�,u►,►ht, too, of removing my c •immonplaee, and his devo:ion to the and sc'.lielt form:, is but the weiliing 71. day of my burying -Tito !;reek e)0gla`s'`'' lest their splintering (night ideal. rem•,te, in'agincry, and other out (,f a fundamental rel.g ours spirit, un,'d refers rather to the preparation cause injury. worldly. Tho chur:tt proposed to et- the attempt to real:zo life in the light fejt the saivaLon of the world Ly sep- e t ones highest !teals. urat:ng itself (rent the world. 'I'11c truth Is the world always Ls For a Torg tante th:s conception pre- more religious titan Ls tho church that %aced. Theo!' glee! s miner e, set theta. separate itee:f from the world. selves off in quiet retreats, the ideal FOlt INSPIRATION AND UPLIFT church ni_*et:rags were those where 1'.tie noise of this busy world could not pent.- we may need to separate ourselves from trate; the desirable religious 1.te was the day's stir and strife, but for that that of the recluse. Ono was scarcely cxpl'(tssion of the religious life, tvitil. l:i:ely to leek for salnUiness cr piety cut which Lite fires die down wetllin, in the market or on the street. we must have the opportunities 01 We still too readily charge cut' moral JIIULY filing and of human service. shortcomings and our I:ersonal impel-- As men move up into higher reaches fections to Po, taint and contact of the ct lef�e, menas each ideal becomes lite' real, vv-or!d, the da.ly interests and we:iv:tills .i(hc r and higher ideals are discerned, Ls so easy to think of tilt Lae moves into fuller religious be- ing, the world becomes more religions. 110\\' (;000 WE COULD 13I: Tills wh•,le fabr.c of our .social order were we but where the w i•:ked Cease to to -day :col through anal through with from troubling,shore+ ihrrtt vvc,uld be the spirit of lite greatest of the religious nothing to provoke us to wrathor lure teachers d•1 any age. es to selfishness, '1'110 world is curing for the needy, Yet what is the use of a religion that is not for daily use? What is its value if it cannot make us strong fir this daily fight and through this strife of living? This world in which we now are and 110 other Ls for us now the workshop cf character. 'With ,vhat ether worlds may be and do we only re- motely are concerned. The present needs a present piety, a present pow• e: in religion. if we make up our minds that this pr'I ent social order es doomed; if w© gloomily talk of this workd as the ob- ject of omnipotent wrath, how foolish are nil our efforts for its betterment, how hypocritical all our tali; :Ie ifs salvalien. is there any more sure Inilty of my fate. 1 .said to myself, The neck): \vall trent which 1 am now being ltur ed prevents any seeing what is at its bas.'. The snow may bo melted the:e, or there may ixe nolle; if there is any my life may be saved. Other wive tk-ath is inevitable. "'If 1 ant Conscious on !welting lite earth 1 have by me a bottle Of aton►a- tot burial than le the actual interment, Perhaps Mary, enlightened by her love, had a presentiment that this night be the best tribute she would be permitted lo pay her Master. 8. Me ye have not always --Words which fully vindicated the costly tri - Lute of Mary. Compare the pr•omL,c s of Jesus recorded in Matt. 26. 13, and :hark 11. J. 10. The chief priests -Usually associ- ated in John's narrative with the Phari- sees. who doubtless in this case also were among those tvho took counsel against Jesus. The demonstration in honor of Jesus at Bethany hail I,eeee,n so remarkable that It bad attra'i,e,l the attention and determineol oppesi .ort of the authorities at Jerusalem. 11. Went away and beijieved nn Jesus -Tex' notion of falling away from al- legiance to the Jewish hierarchy Ties in the context, though perhaps not literally In the swords. toil )' feeding the hungry, teaching the be - benighted. making the best of thing; the common posscss:on leaping all its children ----mak - childreen into larger powers and oppor- Tit (111' Wee; t\'I:AI,TIiY. tunitioe, insisl•ng on rights and duties Lecauec the leav+v► of the eternal love end the eternal light is working through the whole lump. 'i'he infinite is 011 our sheets as well Ilad late Thousand Dollars on and About His I'ereou. "rile "splen lid tramp" has turned up a:� beyondthe stars, II you canrN)t' t'' tiro Shape of Patrick Halloran. at IVO - find ro!tgbr.n in the counting clouts. sou { the Middleton workhouse, Dublin 1VO- W11l 1101 find It in the c!oeset; it you cannot express it in the shoe you are wasting your 1 math ler the I•r•n"'cu' meting. But le ieve the hest rine : ere° lir the best in this wor:d fend a better, brighter (illy then we have yet dreamed shall "01111 t., be. HENRY F. COPE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERN %BON U. 1.KeeSON, AI'IU1. 19. Lesson 111. testis anointed at Bethany. (;olden Text. 1. John 1. 19. l 111'. LESSON WORD `;7 L'DIES. ilt+t:►e`,i on the text of the Revised vers ton.) Tittle, Nine, People.- Th,., is Easier Sunday, but since the record of Christ's r.-suriet tion from 1)1e dread i, to be con- s'dered later in the course of lessons foe this "quarter" that record is not duplicated here. it will be appr'oprinte, heweoer, to give ftiirther eensiosssiion t4 -day to the story of the raising of Lazorue studied last Sunday. Several weeks have pusse'tt since the raising of 1.aearee. immediately after this steers• d;rnble event Josue Irimso)1 withdrew 6111.'0 more with his disciples into i:ph• ► pitality of friends. and msngle.s with then) in friendly social intercourse. even to the extent of attending this feast or banquet in his honor. in so doing he teaches its by his example that it is not necessary or right to ob- trude our own sorrow er care on others, and that friendly sociability is not in- consistent with a realization of the seri- ousness of life. Weerce I. Jesus therefore --The nii- Ihor's simple way of resuming the nar- ratite front the paint whore he had last referred to Jesus (John 11. sir). Six days before the pnssover-The Passover began at sunset on lite lith of Nison. Six days before this would therefore bring us to the 8th of this Fame month,. The year WAS A. D. :tO, and the day of Ilse week and month, according to our present calendar, Fi•idny, \lurch 31. Jesus and his dis- ciples scent to lal%e arriwcj at Bethany on the evening of this day after Sunset, the Sabbath hating therefore airead, begun. The feast occurred pr►babiy twenty-four hours later, after the close of the Said ath, That is, after sundown cin Saturday. 2. So they made hurt a supper !herr- An rsim and Perste'.:•pending conte tone \n eveningg meal. or banquet, in 1113 Ws() In a intisit toSamaria end Ga. honor, time get ,ng etpreesfon to their trigh regard for hits, and their girdle- fist recognition of what he had done for and among there. John tells us nothing t' ilh regard to 11* place where the supper was held, and it it were not r t the Fpc'cifl;, statements of Mallhctt• r:.'6. 6) and Mark 14. 3) that i1 %was in the louse of Simon. we might infer (torn John's narrative that the supper lied been given in the borne • f 1.871111!; and hie a..sfer5. Mince all of the ntrrn- ters (.t this little family group are see'+e:rrt!y mentioned as beings present, \Ir►rflia .served -.All til that is recorded in Luke its• 3R-12) Cularer'niitg the charac- ter .1 ben, \fatthrt and Mnry is in full accord %% MI the rei•reeentateeon Of Jahn comet n:ng,► both. Sett --(reek. "re.•1:ned." Ment lir•ferring to the meal as a whole. 3. A ieeind--:\ Roman weight, efIllivn- lent approximately to out• 10ufJ (Tri.‘' t t twelve Oun'f:r. 1".ee (Luke 17. 1I.19). For a record of the more important .cent.; o hlch be- lorig to this period We must inn] io the synopli.' Gospels, especially to that (,t i.uke, wtlo tins treated this 'particu. Ito. period of Carol's minislty more ful- ly than the othere :Luke 17. 11 19. 29; compare Mall. 19. 3- 20. 31. and Mark 10. 2-- 52!. Among the more intperlant events rind incidents of this period are the healing of len lepers. tho discourse of Joins on the coat ngr of the, kingdom owl his parable of the Pharisee and must!' an. the incidents of tete blessing e1: 1,11.' children and the conversation of Jean% with the rich young ruler; the ineidicent revealing the ambition of Janes and John; the healing of the 1 ' n•1 n,en near Jericho, and the visit bo the home of 7.nrcturus. with o, sit al of Jestre at flo'hony on the . of the eventful pat.sion week, the ! • ..-tong elf the end of our Lord.: pule '.foe had come. On the morrow ho ' wa: 1•, rade in triumph into Jerusn)catt Ointment of pure nerd- The word It i. without Alt Pit:at as a t••mvdy for translated "pure" is r f un•�ortain mean- '•►uKh, (%.1.1s, lttvn, hit's,Sore 'l hn,at 'mdl the hosannas of lite. lnultitu•lce, p • lie •,, 14110h sof conflict anti labor. of ser- Mg and has len vet.oue•!y iranelate i ham in the ('),,•.!, Atthtna, Wh.•oprng • . •., and of agony. were to tee crowd. as "gena n(." "pure," and "tiqu.d." Thet.d,ugh, Q►.e,nay end all afft' tions c'f the + . into this last (week we shall see in ointment referred to was probably an ▪ Throat and l.ung•. - .1,equent lessons. Jesus hail ap• aromatic cit exlrneted from an Ens! in - A ..„4!„, d•,,e ,•f Dr. \\',hod'. Norway l;roiiehcd Jerusnlenl frr-m the Poet end Jinn plant. and, therefore. as the owns. - -nine a rt,lh w el! .+.tp the• engh, toroth. the tt •aqr' nrnpn$)w l I•y his dt :1,!t•c and geliet explains. very prec.cus. 'lite • s:rr.,,t, .n•) rt Ile , h .►r .•.,t. man`y pt!g;I in)3 jolrrneeying 1u IPN` least weight and nature mf t)ie e.;ntment are K I ha. toe. e f the l'n.tss•n•er, \\hen near Ice cit • specified) to emphasize its value. obeli coma settled en tier Leis the i,eal ug it, tinnedtold° to the lu:•t,;tahlee Irene? !specified givers at "titre.e hundred shill:ng,' ;properties et the Nurwsv Pee)-1'r••e w•11 e 1 his friends at Bethany, the little 'cern!rare ver'. 3), proela►n it, groat vi:tt+• by promptly hamlet on the slope of the Yount ce Anointed the feet ort Jesus --Also Wee se elee•attttg the 14.1 effect., at.,l a t ore,et- olives. within lets then an cross's (walk hem!. in F.arme ny With the usual curs- eent rife 01 the remedy ,•annot fail to brie ''1 the city gale. 'fete nt the home of t< in 'tom' a:e the narratives of Matthew g oaba„t • �,.e,►p1.+r, cite Sinton thou leper !Matt. 26. t,) hes and \fret;;. enol also Luke 7. 46 andr +,re. (trends had arrnng;ed a reception. '1 hae Pea. 23. a). John, however. id preotably hu not ►►. httsabugg•r1 tut./ buying Do- gill her; ng .-rented stmt' notice and coin- the f n'v cne if the evangelists who dt*Uexl Norway Ph)* Syrup. but b. cure mint teecatese Loth Jesus and laterite, had 1,c••11 an v ow:tr,. .1 the event rod insist on having Ihr. 1s.a,el'a. 11 ra shorn he hath ra:'eel from the dead, e ho tr,•a:'s That Mary's a.:t of devet.en put tap is • yell,l.nr wrapper, three pi►,• sere there. The twelve dLeelplcs, in- went teoe,nd the cuetontary manner of .tiding Juana. stere Ake; rte .sent. \\'e •evpre•-•ng ftf.4m, lit (loth cf her tte.e the tra.le mark, $Od price 25 its. , ,ennc•t (10111)1 that Jests flit! o. 1V n. Nsgry tej..iere►v11, ii•pworth, Oct y realized reverence end grat;lude promptings her „hat itis outcome c f his !asst twece s to aroint Vs feet els-, rand tc w )Y' than write. : "1 haw,. need fir Wood's Noway •'av in the capital city would he. And with her hair. Pia• flyrup i' our family fo- the past three ‘. ! •nn the eve of thud last and most 1. Judas( Tsenri(I, cne of hie die il•!e a yaws sad 1 cona+der it Olt beet r e+,.dy r':tfrltetentous period of his whole minus. the call of Judas is recorded in \I,ri. kttwww for tb* curl e( sent,• It bar cared 'r•y', on lho eve of WI his bitter suffer. to. 1.4. and pnral'el passages in \fo''i ,rigs, he lakes lime to ao'ept the hos. and Luke. Aceetding to John's hem - tan .y oblides sod ■y»If.' loran demanded lodging. was acc•,nt- lll'rdatcect, and after several days he was persuaded to change his clothes. It Ivae then discovered that sewn in the lifting of his variolas and minter - ens gnrmenls he had gold sovereigns end halt sovereigns to tree value of mere !hail $1.000, !le was reporte I to the guardian-:, who at first tvaulod to turn hire out, but Ito pleaded !(tat it he were to go cul ho might be robbed, and the soft- hear'ed guardians decided to let huu stay while they gave tris Case further consideration. They directed that the money be placed in a bank for hien, rine) ho was taken back to tho work. ito Use. NOT ONE \\'.1S LOST. The leather was trying to explain to the clase the indestructibility of matter. "Nothing is ever wholly annihilated,' she said. "It may change it, form. J4, that you see it no longer, but it still exist•. A solid may become a liquid, rind a 1'quid change to vapor, but it is jest as emelt a port of creation a.s ever. Net a particle of it has been lost. "11 is so. as I believee, in the world e f hind. No epi keetn w.,ril, no tllougght, ales, fades away into utter nothing - 000'. 1t lives on, whether fir good or I.od. A minister may preach a sermon and eee no effe.'I from it. but that ser- mon is not lost. No sermon is ever lost." "1 know papa never loses any of his." spoke up a little gir•i, the daughter of 0110 of t11' focal pastors. "1 know where he keeps 'cm. 'They're in a bar- rel in the back attic," THOUGHT ' 1" I 1 ilia \\'.\fi NOAH. Air. Welker is a bright. well-precert•. (,1 e,'d gonl'elt n'. but to his little grand- daughtee .hate! he seeeenlq very old in- deed. She had been silting on 111.4 knee and look ng serious for some nioi:iet,ts, when elm •aid, "Grandpa. were yell in lltu Arlt!" "why no. dons." gasped tate old man. Motel's eyes grew !urge with amaze- ment. "'sheen." she sal in zoic' hill of sur - pr se. "why weren't lei .!roll lied?" SUFFERING WOMEN 'Ow t e,t 1,,e a burden ean have bsaith tad strength restored by the us, of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Tee i ;.rent generation of women and girls hate rein than their share r.f mJ•ery. Rieb some .1 is r,er,•rnr.e•s and paliitation, with other* weak diiiy sod fainting 'pen., white with ethers there :. a general co;iap.e of the s) -item. 11111t 'era', )!earl and Ser.. Pci', tone up the airier ,,•engtben the heart and make it beat 'frets ard regular crest' new red blood c•:r- r.u!clee. and it.pa,t that setae t.f t'iovanry to the ,pinta %tat it !be re►uit c.f rerewe+t mental and t t.y.ita) segos. M,• 1► ti iefereghtt•. (1. 11.., Oat ..•i,., " J'cr riff a yen 1 *SI trout led w,.b rn., I en. - sere ..sere and heart trout, e 1 decided to g,'•• 111:• burn s Heart sad Servo relay a teal. and after u'. re foe bort.. 1 tetrad 1 was completely rured. 1 ai•ay• roceinneend then to fey friea,is." Priee tin yenta per be: or thr.w 1+e,as for ill ..•., all 4..la,t. of Tfs T. Ydbtara Qe., Lieite4 1.'..t.. Os♦ "Oth•`r and gentler thoughts for those I was to leave behind carne upon me. For myself I lit indifferent. caring really little whether 1 should be much injured or not; but from motiles of consideration for other, I felt impelled a-: it tvere, to ranks light of the mat- ter. 1 seemed to call aloud, '1 am not much hurt. "1 recollected that in five days more 1 was to have deliverer) an innugurai d►.,00urse, and thought of the grief my (1+ nth would rause to those near and dear to me. Anon, lying as it were, on the limit of a far distant horizon, ap- peared distinct an_1 divers images and opesetles !u ray past life. 'fate) whole mental picture stood out clear cut and illumined by dcviue and mysterious light. ":1l1 thing:, seemed lot•e1y and of good relent There were n,1 nti.:givings, no rtnxieties, n•, sorrow, pain or terror. "There were 1:0 sensations of contest er strife, Alt was merge,l in feelings of genial good will and kindly feeling. such feelings predominated over all and fOIlIu3.1 what was truly a unique and lovely ',!slur:. 'Gradually a heaven of glorious blt:e, flecked with crimson clouds of goesa- nlcr lightness, surrounded uta. In them 1 a •a; wafted to and fru, borne up from Ie -low, but paink.ssly and pleasantly, while a vast and reeving snowfield sc'e'nt..) to accompany me. Anon the perception of obp'che. subjective thoughts, a medley of various feelings. seemed 111 circle in concentric mazes around as a common centre. "'Then e'arne a dull lhu.1, %vide!' I heard very distinetly, but diel not feel -and my 11,11 wai 011,1e.1, At that in.,tant a dark veil pa --sett before me. "1 called aloud throe or four times. 'I ate not much hurt.' grasped buy g!asse:, which lay near me. and touched my limbs to make sure they won., not broken. "Then f saw my companions slowly approaching. They told the a glen half 1e• w• had elapsed after my fall before 1 'Jk)ke. 'I had lost consc:ousness, and that eeeplain4 the dark veil. letter the power of thinking returned. 1 was conscious only so long as 1 teas fa?ling of the perception of beautiful images, At the moment of contact with earth they dis- ai+peareti.'• On another occasion Dr. ileeim was injured in a carriage acsielent. floe said That ho distinctly heard and counted ti;e bone fractures -seven in all -which he received. He quotes the evidence of 1111 Italian (who holt a similar experience. NOT APPRECIATED. "t\ hat would you say,' queried the party with the unbarboreJ hair, ":1 1 were to condos to being the author o$ 'Beautiful Slew'?" "I'd say you ought to get six :n' nlh3 .it hard labor fur writing .'rch r,lush,• nnswcttd the unsympathetic: man. .STs V Y (1N THE NERVES, ".she is going to play U. a lune on the pilule," whispered ,\lrs. (umbo. "You know, music hos charms to soothe the savage.'" "But I am no savaggo, ' replied \Ir. (unilo, somewhat irrit,tleel. ".1h, but you via: hof: tvh.-n yr,+, hear her playing." NO CONSOLATION. 'rue '1uitor- "Sir, 1 love your daugh- ter. The Father --"X‘.0.1. don't eo1110 to HIP with your troubles." .SONI1'.T1\11! O\l:It AND A 1I0(.(ti It tIlV. !laud 01 -111i4 10(11 Itusslan .t rinlinal-, 1 -u.•,ieletl a Successful `.!bruie to tl ork Judges. Tu tho clever ailing of a young girl. t!i r sooetheart of one of their number. 6nc1 the assistance of a baby borrowed 1.r the occasion, thirteen precious young /las-elan scoundrels owe their c&lupe from tho Itanbmtan's 1104150. The teen were members of one of the worst and mast daring gangs of Ihieve; and high. v%'ayrtten that ever infested \\'arsuw, Poland and vicinity. They were found guilty by court-martial and the penally i3 death, a fake, by the we;, which they richly deserted. At the psychological rmoment, however, just before sentence we, passed upon him, the accointnO iat- in6 sweetheart and the bogus baby wero brought in and the former was married' 1., the yt►ungteet of the l,risener:. A fele tears on the port of the wife, a PtoiongtieJ screech on tho part of the Laby. who thus showed hes objection to having a lain stuck in his leg, and (he, hearts of the judges '.were melted. Instead of dealt) penalty the sentenco of the thu;teen was commuted to twenty yearly' imprisonment ea -.711. The funniest of the whole business is that neither the police nor the judges suspect to this day that they were bant- toozfe,l by an ingenious plan concocted by one of the ptxsoners. The real facts of the case were' to:d 1110 by the mother cef the child which played so large n part in the comedy, writes a Warsaw correspondent, S;tanisias Lukasiak, the youthful pris- oner, who married under rho shallow of the gallows was they son of a respect- able workingman. ile was apprenticed to a lockentitli and e irke.1 in that Ca- MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS 4 are mill, sure and safe, and ate a perp regulator of the system. 4 They gently unlock the secretions, cleat away all effete and waste matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract, curing Constipa- tion, Sick Headache, F. -Monsoon, 1)yrpep- eis, Coated Tongue. Foul Breath, Jana, dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. Ute, R. 8. Ogden, Woodstock, N.D., writes, "My husband and myself have used Mil - burn's J.axa•Lirer Pills for • number of years. We think we canaot do without them. rlley are the only pills we ever take." Price 25 cents or five bottles for $1.00, at all dealers or direct on receipt of price. The T. Milburn Co., Limitrl, Toronto. Ont • \farya happened to acme that smite day to the ci+sae! and agreed to Ilia y: ung bandit's f ropositiun. Site even said she vtenu:d go to their lawyer end te•Il flim lho s'ory i.anky Lad con- cede,' and induce hits to ser tho presi- dent of the court rrnart:.it that same dry. The lawyer fdl into the trap-\farya trent with the born),ved baby in her nests -and posted elf to the c•eade l where he saw General U 'ers:y ant ob- tained, front shat astonished roan, per- mission to bring \farya and a priest to the-• oitadcel next morning. The following day the trial of the thirteen bandits was corlt:need. Tho proceedings were short and twee ex- f►<cted to end before evening. As there LS (tot the slightest doubt that they pnetly for soul° tire's. \\ hen they rewo. were guilty of the most daring r,bber- 1141011 bruko out in !Mies Lukasiak ie; committed in the country for atony was, years they were pretty certain of being LIKE MOST YOUNG MEN, cc,ndemtree! (0 death. At thi'eo o'clock dragged into lite vortec off strikers and General Ltcrsky told tho court that t demonstrations. Hee, with many others, ttcro would be tett minutes pause, as lost his place and, driven to des)er•a- one of the priscners had asked and ()h- im'', determined to become a bandit. licenced leave to t;el married bt faltie sen- IIe joined n bandit society which styled to Itee e,eb d, gu upon cin,, -ti---(1- guise The Wolk ng►non's Union to des- a as then led, fivarded bS a guise its nefarious purpose. 'There S'l'li'O\G CONI'U1' O!' SOLDIt:ItS, werte thirteen nt+entbeio, whose ages into tho next 1,00111 where u priest, tempi' from eighlaen to twenty-five. Jlarya ;wills the bogus baby in icer They had no political nines, but exerted arses) her mother and sister, were al. thjeir energies to robbing the rich awaiting hint. The president and the wierever they could. Being well armert, eleven generals who formed the court they wero very successful. More than also carte in, watching the short cere'- cno death ie laid at their door as their stony with eolisideraMe interest. \\hen victims often offered re'sLstance. 1'or it wa; over bride and bridegroom took over three years these thirteen youths leave of one atwitter. Both '.vept coiii- were the terror of the country. In cus tears, for there had little trope of that time they robbed offices and pre seeing ono another again, ate! the baby, vale people of upwards of 100,000 roti- jabbed with a pin at the proper !no- bles, It was while he was a member stent, added his voice to the din. The of '1'h,' Workingmen's Union that Lu- twehc generals we're visibly moved and knee:+k met Maryrt llorotvska. the girl se was the lawyer. who tt•ss eventually to sate him and \farya begged leave to be present dote chi compnnie,ns, and became engaged ing the rest of the Trial and was allow. to her. Ile diel not, however. fell herr cod to take a seat in court. Lukaelnk how 11e got hie money an 1 when he was led back to the (lock and the trial was arree,t, J, as he eventually was, %tent on. In hall an hour it was flnesh- ant! taken to the citadel of Warsaw 511e ed and, in a husky voice. the prctident had not the slightest idea that he was passed :cnte►ue of death 11)•)11 the guilty of the charges laid against hint, t1:'rteen prsoners. Poor \farya fainted Stanislas and his twelve companions and Lulies':1k buret into teary. The were tried by court-martial and the eourt ret'r. d and the prisoners were led lawyer they employed aseltrcd anon) hark to !heir cell, gl'x,nuly to await out that sentence of death was inevitable. sequel. '1 he thirteen then put !hover heads to- Soon their lawyer appeared. Ile said gether and deliberated upon seine that tho court, although( obliged by mean.; of gelling this sentence com- marlin' lave to pass sentence of dlea111 muted. Fortunately for thein, life int. en them, felt strongly moved to recom- pri'onment does nut exist in fussian mend them, and especially l.iikasuik tato • to mercy. Death sentences of this sort ,►i'rl'.1t �1sNTf:Nf'fs OF DEATH to usually coffin ed bytrial the got.eerrn•rr then' is nothing heavier than twenty general of \War.;aw. who signs themyear,' hard labor, `o they racked their nimost as soon ag Iho is msu brain.. for n moan; of tweeting the ern. that the prisoners ere quickly dispose(' death sentence. Twenty }.ears' nr, Rut (;en+•hal t;wersky determined laber was infinite!):preternblc leo that these 11 steres 511 UI1. et po isle, Itie harsher punishment. 1t tire' end 1.'' spared. 11e wrote a petition to the III!: 11181 time the! r)ldes1 of them would go'.ernur general and presented it liLm- bo only t3 and tile's.' was alit rays (1 Vie':t, The sentence WAS eontntuteDd to chance that n coronation would be the twenty years' hart) labor in .idberea means of cutting off another flue }te%ars, martial; aro l,nrtiottlarly hurl upon am' perpetual exile in that country. But the officials t1 ho preside over courts. All the bandits were delighted and Lanky took the credit of it to himself. bandits. Some eight or ten aro hanged There is no doubt that. hall I.iikn.slek nightly in the t\ setae citadel, One not married Mtarya at the very la.;t mo- n�gItt, since these men were. arrested. resent. of their trial. they tveutd hae, ,�s mon)' ns thirk'n were hangte,l, '1'o lhanged before the 11051 sun siren.. mo- th!: members c.1 Itt. 1t'orkingnren's Cn• But the ceremony broke the monotony ion this Coenc.•1' I)OO of numbers W as a 1110. daily court.tnart4a1 an.l, tad sign. \farya being young and pretty, npl►. r+1•e.t Sullenly, oneof the teen, known by to; the rontantie: element That every the, name of i.anky hit uir,n an idea Lady, even sold geT,cernls fx>s;res rs. tient in,rreAiak)y appcu'cr! !u aft ex. Marys will ba able to join her 1111.5• cept Stanislas. Land in Siberia !led travel th+ere� at the ••Slnni.,las .is rt to fo saro us ell"" exper►se; of the gv,vcrnmenl. \l'Ith h.' exclaimed, and Unfolded his plan. Lanky to advise 1110,11 there ti l,tlln "lou'te got a girt to whom you are en, doubt that the enterprising Ihirtteee gag.- 1," he snit, "Stals got to do 1he yell r.hift v.ery well for tllerrt.�elves, even URA.' ;n that uninwiling; country. I.ukasinit remarked de'spon+)rend}• fhnf ^--el►--� being engaged to a girl diel not help "Jack told me he' could li%ct on my his- any of then) 11111th when he was like!), sloe �f,►r "Not "Are you g deg to Id•t t•e be hanging by a lopte a!thin a tett• hint. Not till 1 find out want I'ut hntrrs• gr•ing; to live Det" .\s a rule thee. nothing,► in a name "itefore �e,m ha:)gt bin; .tic rope►. you'v,e I sometimes one; ewe►y thing 1 c' -f to be hinds,' to that 1:irt,'' snarl tt matt hats ' !.sell}•. "'1'h,' president c• n►arlinl. C►ene•ernl hwersk 1 111. corrrt- --4----...•. y. IeK,k; a gatetel oi.t buffer. Well try to play on hie SAY! feelings. You've gni only io-day to do it in became) the trial will be over to- nierr•.e'.' before dark and It will be all over With u.3 I:1:1'011E 'i'IlI NEXT 1):11' 1)A\1'Xs, Iota must n -k i ern,isslon to see }•our betrottt•'d and tell her to gel 1:(1.1 of tneb,.t)'s baby --Ice younger it is the .10i1ar for you. You'd bxetter, p'r'aysbetter-and L'e ready 10 carne here' 1%1111 le f'p it le}• you, beCeu,e it :4 1ny 1//'1,1: 11 tn•morr,ty afternoon. Yon must day next month." speak 10 Thee lawyer 10 -morrow morning A wilt}' priest (was ones' visiting n n• , soon a; he comes to tiro ciliJel and "self -hack'- millionaire. vv ho look hien tell hint yell wont In merry the girl ;n terse Ws rdeldum use l lihrnry. "There.' you've lit ed « :HI before you're hinged soil the ntillionaiiYe• pointing to a treble so that t..:lr ehtld .shall have civil rights e[ verifl with books, "there are my best and not tore a nomc!etis5 otrteast,'' h'ends," ".1h,'' moiled the wit, ars he .tl fire? leikneiak Sniff he twotrlel n*)I g;lnn••ed at. the leawes, "flet (,clad you any steel a slur on Irina girlshnoose per. gent cert them!' any e,( Ihem. nut the others fn•,rt per• seeded him that it would be far better Mr. drown "1-. that .log of yours than hanging and Ilial. If he were smart''' Mr. itidg a ,prr,ud!y))- "Sntar•l? hanged niter alt. his sweetheart two,,W Welt. 1 shouht PO).O! 1 was going out be none the worse as ache would be free l oth him yesterday. and 1 stepped and t.e m,!•ry (whom she li'.ced. ,:,1. 'J'otw.Acer, tte hat.. 1. rgvaften some'- 1', -• 'tors tinter aonl,'nre or even l!t',nu" And l I! er4l of he didn't alit t r) be pert under 1�on!e^n.' ttf was. - ,I.,1% ri Arid .crutch his hoen,l to see 11 he •lra'i, t the Wept future+. atM elhaed et u •1 thin''c what It tc► v,•:f-+re. but so t 1; ill his wife's name, i!e•neo is well in its own way. 11)n't overplay it. it yell have anything to say, Soy it. Mr. lkanly--"Ire your bitlhday to- morrow, my dear, rine) here's halt ;t Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy posseiaes such perfect cleansing, healing and puri• lying. properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Ab;c esses, and all Eruptions. internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your encrgry gone, your amhitinn lo.t, R.H.R. will restore yell to the full enjoyment of hs 1 1gi clow � t �