The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-08, Page 7Freed From That Weak, Lan-
guid, Always Tired Feel•
ing, by Lydia E. Pink.
ham's Compound.
Thessalon, Ont. -"I cannot speak too
highly of your medicine. When my ap-
petite is poor and I
• have that weak, lan-
guid, always tired
geeling, I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink.
L ham's Vegetable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It' is
truly a blessing to
women, and i cannot
speak highly enough of it. I take pleas-
tm'e in recommend ng it to others." —
Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, Thessalon, Ont.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should' not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou-
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman to relieve wo-
man's suffering. If you are sick and need
such a medicine, why don't you try it?
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
PAID FOR HIS WIFE
iBarter and Sale of a •Woman in a
London Court
• A. London cable says: The barter
and sale of a woman for $27,600 was
arranged in the courts here recently
by the authority of a judge. The case
was that of a divorce suit brought by
Marcellus Raymund Moraud against
his wife, Helena Woodley Moraud,
,both actors. J. A. Morrison, inheritor
!of the Morrison millions, was named
las co-respondent, The suit was un.
:defended, and counsel stated that it
'had been agreed that Morrison should
pay Moraud $27,500 damages. Mr.
Justice Bargrave Deane, addressing
'the jury, said: "The parties have
;agreed as to damages, The co-respon
;dent is prepared to pay the amount.
and the petitioner is satisfied to re-
ceive the sum. It there were some-
thing behind the arrangement I should
`tell you not to listen to it, but in this
,case, as far as I can see, there is
'nothing objectionable, Capt. Morri-
'son practically bought this woman for
$27,500.
TE'ECURITY.
.enu t::'
Little L1v PillstJ
lillust Bear Signature 1e
l�Y
See Pao -Simile Wrapper Setow.
rm..�- —r
�ssr noir and as easy
ea 4a:ea as snout
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9
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EdiiOj(C11E
CARTERS �
FOR DIZZINESS.
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FOil1t1L!O S o
ITTL1 laR FOR TORPID LIVED.
PI LL ale CONSTIPATION' FOE SALLOW MIL
FON THE C& PLE3190I
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breakfast,"01 oawse I`in shaw, !!Tow
dare you ?P ; .
Too bac!, but I mn Ibleieged to ask
yen to gimme a peck at it.”
This is .an, outrage!"
a Yassah, but I just nachel ly got to
stee
Wed •ew+ood gathered himself 'to-
ge
they and ransacked hieie many pock
g,
increasing gmuttering
ole with s
under his breath. At length he pro-
duced the ticket, and thrust it at the'
porter: "Thah, you idiot, are you con -1
vinced now?" i
'The porter gazed at the billet with'
all -congealed triumph. "Yassah. I'sl
convinced," Mr. Wedgewood settled{
back and closed his eyes. "I's con
'rimed that you is in the wrong
berth!" •
"Impossible! I won't believe
you?
the Englishman raged, getting to his
Leet in a fury.
Perhaps you'll believe moot Tick-,
et," the porter chortled. "Ile says.
numba ten, and that's ten across the
way and down the road a piece.'
"This is outrageous! I decliaeto.
move. "
"You may decline, but you move
just the same," the porter said, reach-
ing out for his various bags and car-
ryalls. "The train moves and you
move with it."
Wedgewood stood fast, "You had.
no right to put me in here in the
first place."
The porter disdained to refute thls,
slander. He stumbled down the aisle
with the bundles. "It's too bad, it's
sutt'niy too bad, but you choly must
come along."
Wedgewood followed, gesticulating
violently.
"Here—wait—how dare you! And
that berth is made up. I don't want
to go to bed now!"
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
A of machinery. m
It calls. for
Less attention than most
'machinery, but must be ;cleaned
and oiled occasignally to keep
perfect time. •
With proper care, a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect rime
for a lifetime. It will pay yon
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or 1S months.
!
s
a
s
a
Whit
Room,
prodded
sten
'tile
his
Mrs.
pro-
longed
to
The porter reveled in his victory till
he had to dash out to the vestibule
;to give vent to hilarious yelps of
;laughter. When he had regained com-
iposure, he calve back to Mallory, ane
'bent over him to say:
"Yo' berth is empty, sah. Shall 1
'make it up?"
Mallory nodded, and turned to Mar-
jorie, with a sad, "Good night, darl-
ting."
The porter rolled his eyes again,
;and turned away, only to bo recalled
•by Marjorie's voice: "Porter, take
this old handbag out of here."
The porter thought of the van-
quished Lathrop, exiled to the smok-
ing room, and he answered: "'That be-
longs to the gemuian what owns this
berth,"
'"Put it in number one," Marjorie
commanded, with a queenly gesture.
The porter obeyed meekly, wonder-
ing what would happen next. He had
no sooner deposited Lathrop's valise
among the incongruous white ribbons,.
than Marjorie recalled him to say:
."And, porter, you may bring me my
own baggage."
"Yo what—missus?"
"Ota' handbags, idiot," Mallory ex-
plained, peevishly.
handbags o
f. you -
ails,"
' ain't neon no Y
"Ig
"You -all
ells," the porter protested.
didn't have no handhags when you got
on this cah."
MaliorY jumped as if he had been,.
,shot. "Good Lord, I remember! We
left 'em in 'Bus taxicab!"
The porter cast his hands up, and
ar-
h tragedy. M
away from the t
!walked w g Y
jorie stared at Mallory in horror.
We had so little time to catch the
train," Mallory stammered. Marjorie
leaped to her feet: "I'm going up in
the baggage car"
"For the dog?"
"For my trunk."
And now Mallory annihilated her
completely; for he gasped: "Our
trunks are on the train ahead!"
' Marjorie fell back for one moment,
then bounded to her feet with shrill
!commands: "Porter! Porter! I want:
you to stop this train this minute!"
The porter called back from the;
',depths of a berth: "This train don't'
(stop till tomorrow noon."
Marjorie had strength enough for!
only one vain protest: "Do you mean,
;to say that rye got to go to San Fran-'-
Cisco in this waist—a waist that has,
(seen a whole day in Chicago?"
The best consolation Mallory could
offer was companionship in misery.
He pushed forward one not too lin-,.
maculate cuff:' "Well, this is the only'',
'linen I have."
"Don't speak to me," snapped' Mar-'
jorie, beating her heels against the
!floor.
"But, my darling'!"
"Go away and leave me. I hate
you!"
Mallory rose up and stumbling
down the aisle, plounced into berth
number three, an allegory of despair.
About this time, Little Jimmie Well--
ington, having completed more or less
chaotic preparations for sleep,' found;
that he had put on his pyjamas hind-'
side foremost.' .After vain efforts to,
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
"Mista Ticket says, 'Go to bald!'"
"Of all the disgusting countries
;Heah, don't put that thah—heah."
The porter flung his load anywhere,
;and absolved himself with a curt, "l's
got otha passengers to wait oft now.'
"I shall certainly report you to the
company," the'Englishman fumed,
"Yassah, I p'sume so,"
"Have I' got to go to bed now? Real
]y, I—" but the porter was gone, an
the irate foreigner crawled under his
curtains, muttering, "1 shall write _
,letter to the London Times about
this."
To add to his misery, Mrs.
comb came from the Women's R
and as she passed lam, she pro
him with one sharp elbow and twistea
corner of her heel into his 1
toe. He thrust his head out with
;fiercest, "How dare you!" But
Whitcomb was fresh from a
'longed encounter with Mrs, Welling-
ton, and she flung back a veno
!glare that sent the Englishman
cover.
tenderfvw
We; -inns' not, be seen together,
.honey. Go away, I'll seeyou fn the
'mot ring,'
Cj
And Mallory :Was •ayitlg with bit-
terest :resignation: "'Good night -my
;friend,"
l! And they were shaking hands! This
•incredible bridal couple 'was shutting
`'ihande with itself—disintegrating!
"Then Wellington determined to do at
�i( (least hie duty by the sacred rites;
"Every Woman S cup V The gaping passengers stew ;what
'was probably the largest pair of pa-
jamas in Chicago, They saw Little
" Fruit -a -ties"
(Jimmie, smothering back his giggles
LArc>tr.zr', ON'r„MAs 12th. 1911 'like a schoolboy, tiptoe: from his
"Kindly publish ublisli ihte letter of mine berth, enter the next berth, brieShing
if you think it wilt benefit other women the porter aside, climb on the ^seat,
who might be afflicted with the diseases and clutch the ribbon that pulled the
I have had in the past, but am now, stopper from the trap.'
thanks to "Fruit -a -tines', completely , Down upon the unsuspecting ectin :elo :-
cured of. It is my firm belief that every P p g P
woman should take "Fruit-a-tives” if ere came this miraculous' cloudburst
she wants 10 keep herself in good health.
of ironical rice; and with it came Lit -
Before taking 'Fruit a-tives", I was tie Jimmie Wellington; who lost what
constantly troubled with ;what is com-
monly known as "Nerves" or severe Into their midst like the offspring of
Nervousness: This Nervousness an iceberg.
brought on the most violent attacks of _L�__It was at' this moment that Mrs.
Sick .Headache, for which I was con- !wellington, hearing the loud cries of
stoutly taking doctors' medicine without the panic-striclten Marjorie, rushed
any permanent relief. Constipation was from the Women's Room, absent -mind -
also a source of great trouble to me and ledfy combing a totally detached sec -
for which the Doctors said "I would have tion of her hair. She recognized ta-
to take medicine all my life ', but
"Fruit-a-tives" banished all these trou- 'miller pyjamas waving in air, and
bles and now I am a well woman" With one faint gasp: "Jimmie! on this
MRS. FRED. GADKE. !train!" she swooned away. She would
50C a box, 6 for $2.5o—trial size, 25c. 'have fallen, but seeing that no one
At dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of !paid any attention to her, she recov-
price by Fruit -a -fives Lmited, Ottawa, lered consciousness on her own hook,
land vanished into her berth, to medi-
tate on the whys and wherefores of
Whirl round quickly" and Bet at his ,her husband's presence in this car.
,own back, he put out a frowsy head,, Dr. Temple in a nightgown and.
'and called for help. trousers; Roger Ashton, in a collar -
"Say, Porter, Porter!",'less estate, and the porter, managed
"'I'm still on the train," answeredIto extricate Mr. Wellington from his
the porter, coming into view. ;plight, and stow him away, though it
"You'll have to book me up." (was like putting a whale to bed.
The porter rendered what aid anal ! Mallory; seeing that Marjorie had.
correction he could in Wellington's !fled, vented his wild rage against fate
Ihippopotamine toilet. Wellington was! ;in general, and rice traps in particu-
just wide enough awake to discern ;lar, by tearing the bridal bungalow to
the undisturbed bridal -chamber. Hel pieces, and then be stalked into the
Whined:
I.
"Say, ,porter, that rice -trap. Aren't; !homeless and dispossessed, was sound
room, where Ira Lathrop,
(they going to flop the rice -trap?" ;asleep, with his feet in the chair.
The porter shook his head sadly.' ' He was dreaming that he was a
►tDon't look like that Hopper's a'goinl 'boy in Brattleboro, the worst boy in
o flip. That dna on bridal couple is� !Brattleboro, trying to get up the cour-
done divorced a'ready!" - age to spark pretty Anne Gattle, and
throwing rocks at the best boy in
•town, Charlie Selby, who was always
— at her side. The porter woke Ira, an
Good Night, All! hour later, and escorted him to the
The car was settling gradually into, late bridal r section,
peace. But there was still some mur' Marjorie had fled with her dog, as
imur and drowsy energy. Shoes,con- as she could grope her way
tinued to drop, heads to bump against through the deluge of rice. She hop-
lupper berths, the bell to ring now 'ped into her berth, and spent an hour
;and then, and ring again and again. ; 'trying to clear her hair of the mu1-
The porter paid little heed to it;, kitudinous grains. And as for Snoozle-
'he was busy malting up number five' ;urns, his thick wool was so be -raced'
;(Ira Lathrop's berth) for Marjorie, ;that for two days, whenever he shook
Who was making what preparations, ;himself, he anew..
!she could for her trousseauless, bus-,, i Eventually, the car quieted, and
;handless, dogless first night out. 'nothing was heard but the rumble and
Finally the Englishman, who had al- !click of the wheels on the rails, the
most rung the bell dry of electricity,
shoved from his berth his indignant, creak of timbers, and the frog -like
and undignified head. Once more the! ;chorus of a few well-trained snorers.
car resounded with the cry of "Paw -1 lAs the porter was turning down the
tah! Pawtah!" • }last of the lights, a rumpled pate was
!thrust from the stateroom, and the
The porter moved up with notice-}
able deliberation. "Did you ring,' luscious -eyed man whispered:
soh?" Porter, what time did you say we
".Did I ring! Paw -tab, you may !crossed the Iowa state line?"
draw may tub at eight-thutty in the' "Two fifty-five a, m."
mawniug^ From within the stateroom came a
deep sigh, then with a dismal groan:
"Draw yo'—what, sah?" the porter"Call ire at two fifty -live a. m.," the
gasped. door was closed.
"My tub." Poor Mallory, pyjnmaless and night-
"Ba-ath tub?" shirtless, lay propped up on his pil-
"Balith tub." lows, staring out of the window at the
Lawd, anIs you altowin to 'swiftly shifting' i ht scene The state,
talte a ba-ath in the mawnin'?" lof Illinois was being pulled out from
Of course I ant." sunder the train like a dark rug.
"Didn't you have one befo' you Farmhouses gleamed or dreamed
stahted?" ilampless. The moonlight rippled on
"How dare you! Of cawso I did." ;endless seas of wheat and Indian
"Well, that';; all you git." 'corn. Little towns slid up and away.
"Do you mean to tell me that there !Large towns rolled forward, and were
is no tub . on this beastly train?" ;left behind., Ponds, marshes, brooks,
Wedgewood almost fell out of bed pastures, thickets and great gloomy
with the shock of this news. :groves flowed past as on a river. But
"We do not carry tubs—no, sale. the same stars and the moon seemed
There's a lot of tubs in San Fran- to accompany the train. If the flying
cisco, though." 'witness had been less heavy of heart,
"No tub on this train for four clays!" Ihe would have found the reeling scene'
.Wedgewood sighed. "But whatever 'full of grace and night beauty. But
does one do in the meanwhile?" he could not see any charm in all the
"One just waits. Yassah, one and world, except his tantalizing other
all waits," self, from whom a great, chasm
"It's ghahstly, that's what it is, .seemed to divide him, though she was
ghahstly." Only two windows away.
"Yassah," said the porter, and He had not yet fallen asleep, and
mumbled as he walked away, "but the he was still pondering how to attain
weather is gettin' cooler." his unmarried, unmarriable bride,
in air above
Hefinished preparing Mar' ri:when train rolled out
e P eI g ao e s the
bunk, and was just suggesting that a, great wide river, very noble under
:Mallory retreat to the smoking room thestars.
He knew it for the Mia -
while number three was made up, lsissippi. He heard a faint 'knocking
:when there was a commotion in the 'on a door at the other end of the car.
of kisses,
'corridor, and a man in checked over- He heard sounds as o and
ails dashed into the car then somebodyind tiptoed alongthe aisle
knowthat an -
held
rdid not t
His ea was slightly red an he'stealthily. He
d e
g YY
abeingseparated
held at arm's length, as if it were a other bridegroom was P
venomous monster, Snoozleums. And ,from his bride because they were too
he yelled: much married.
"Say, whose durn dog is this? He Somewhere in Iowa he fell asleep.
CHAPTER XVI.
bit two men, and he makes so much
,noise we can't sleep in the baggage
CHAPTER XVII.
Marjorie went flying down the aisle Last Cali for Breakfast.
to reclaim her lost lamb in wolf's ; It was still Iowa when Mallory
clothing,' and Snoozleums, the returned' awoke. Into his last moments of heavy
prodigal, yelped and leaped, and told sleep intruded a voice like a town -
'her all about the indignities he had 'crier's' voice, crying:
been subjected to, and his valiant "Lass call for breakfuss in the Rin -
struggle
again louder,
situ le for liand
gg o betty, ing Rar,"g
Marjorie, seeing only Snoozleums; "Lass, call for breakfuss in Rinin-
stepped into the fatal berth number Tar," and, finally and faintly, "Lass -
one, and paid no heed to the.dangling call breakfuss rf'rar,"
ribbons. Mallory, eager to restore . Mallory pushed up his window -
himself to her love by loving her dog, shade. The day was broad on roiling
crowded closer to her side, making a :prairies like billows established in the
hypocritical ado over the pup. green soil. He peeked through his
Everybody was popping his or her curtains. Most of the other passen-
face out to learn the cause of such ,'gers were up and about, their beds
clamor. Among the bodiless heads !hidden and beddings.. stowed away be -
suspended' along the curtains, like hind the bellying veneer of the upper-
Dyak trophies, appeared the great works of the car. All the berths were
mask of Little Jimmie Wellington. He 'made up except his own and number
,had been unable to sleep for mourn- ;two,, in the corner, where Little Jim-.
ing the wanton waste of that lovely 'mie Wellington's nose still played a
;rice -trap. ;bagpipe monody, and one other berth,
When he peered forth, his eyes ;which he recognized as Marjorie's
:hardly believed" themselves. The . 'week.
elusive bride and groom were actu-•
Continued next
any in the trap—the hen pheasant
C li,s Cotton pilot Compound.
not fall. He waited to: see them sitThe great Uterine Tonin. and
Lesson VI. Second Quarter, For
May 11,1913. •
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Gen. xli, 25.40.
, Memory Verses, 39. 40—Golden Text,
I Pet. v, 5—Commentary Prepared by
Rev, 0. M. Stearns.
Pharaoh's third day birthday party
of last lesson (xl, 20-23) suggests other
third day incidents, and there are
many, all pointing anointed eyes to the
/and the chanticleer. But the net did
"A ' Perfect Woitan Nobly Planned �I
To'Warn;'to'Coinfort'and Corn ntaitd fru
Nature never intended woman to be delicate ailing, or a sufferer from
"nerves." Women in middle': age complain of "hot '')ashes." Many
women suffer needlessly from girlhood to womanhood, and from moth-
erhood to middle life, with backache, or headache, dizziness, faintness, or
bearing -down sensations. For a permanent relief from these distressing
symptoms nothing is so good as
DR. F'IERCE'S
FAVORITE RESCR.IPTION
as a soothing and strengthening her- The "Favorite Prescription"
vinebaallaysand' subdues nervous exdtabllity, Is known everywhere. and for over 40 years as
.
or the diseases of
wirr tabil(ty, nervous, exhaustion, and oil er the standard remedy for
distressing symptoms commonly attendant hi men, Your dealer in medicines sells it In
upon:'functlonal and organic diseases of the cent toro tabletform..oryoucansend5erce's
cent stamps for a trial box of 1Jr. ess Dr.
feminine organs. It induces refreshing deep Ravorite Prescription tablets. Address D[.
and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierces. Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver andbowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules.
greatest of all third day events, His —
resurrection from the dead with all its
benefits to believers to be fully enjoyed as tie toia the tangthat tcua was snow -
at our resurrection from the dead.
ung Pharaoh what
Now we have a third year story of He was about to du.
sudden and marvelous exaltation from
a dungeon to a throne, from a place of
darkness and suffering to 'the most
prominent place in .the power of Pha-
raoh to grant, for we read, "It came
to pass at the end of two fall years"
(xli, 1). Two years of forgetfulness on
the part of the butler, two years of
continued humiliation for Joseph, and
then 'it was enough," God's time of
deliverance for His faithful servant
had come.
Pharaoh's dreams, which all the wise
men of Egypt could not Interpret, led'
the butler td remember his faults and
to speak to Pharaoh 01' the prisoner,
the young Hebrew who was servant to
the captain of the guard and who could
and did correctly interpret dreams (xli,
9-13). Then was Joseph made to run
out of the dungeon, having shaved him-
self and changed his raiment probably
with more baste than he had ever done
in his life before (verse 14 margin).
If the messenger told Joseph why he
was wanted we may imagine that pos-
sibly Joseph bad visions of deliverance
near at baod. As he stood before Pha-
raoh the king said that ue had dream-
ed a dream which no one could inter-
pret, but he had beard that Joseph
could understand and interpret dreams.
lu his reply Joseph acknowledged
;down, and spring the infernal iia
;chine. But they would not sit.
y0nly safe ofi'oatual 'Monthly
:Regtlntar on which women can
depend. Sold. in three decrees
In fact, Marjorie was muttering to
el Irlcngtli-Na i $1; No. 2..
?Harry—tenderly, now, since he had ?`4'>Y %'10occ esshronger 43^ No
for spretal eases,rd5 per box
.d nn 'nee �t i�P. price. e •
vis—she was muttering tlrr.u.I+,urnptt.ot. n<dres; TN Ales•eAAe/A/lAfsiAAieAAAAO•ePleeeAAQJeQteA®tAAAWA•A®ewnlaea eA® A
g /� i/9i'QQdse • • ee•ossetw000aoosocseei
. ••••*s�•••••�•t ••s•s•�•ge�m•Ae+gal'A••A�®��beaDAt�ele®®eAbeAe.e�e®A®•A•®�
,.N�stlYlemelxlCo:•3artaare,Onr: I orilu;rt2r• ea+n•eo•ee••e
baelt by his efforts to con- hold t uh d I , y is or serf
He also told Pharaoh that inasmuch.
as the dream was doubled it waf be-
cause the thing was established by God
and that He world shortly bring' it to
pass (verse 32). The king was so im-
pressed by the supernatural' power in
this man that he at once promoted him
to the highest place of power; snytag.
"Only in the throne will 1 be greater
than thou" (verses 39, 40). Could any-
thing be more thrilling than such words
as those of verses 41 to 45 addressed
by such a king to a man just out of
prison? Read carefully and try it0d
grasp the situation—yesterday in the
dungeon, where be had been for years;
today next to the fling. ruler over nil
Egypt, clothed with royal apparel, rid-
ing in the second chal•iot,•every knee
bowing to him, and no one able to do
anything without his permission: ' Con•
sider his new name signifying "The
man do whom secrets are revealed,"
and see 111m married to a prine'css
(verse 45, mnrein ),
Is it any wonder that he called his
llret son Manasseh seying,"God nath
outdo 1110 forget all my toil." and his
.rc•ond liptu•aitn, saying, "God bath
',fused me to be frnitIui in the land ut
my a111!rtiun?" (Verses 51, 522.i And he
was an Israelite! 011, how the stigges-
lions erowd in concerning ilius to
whom Nathalie! said, 'Rabbi, thou art
God, saying: "11 is not to me. God the Sun or dud, Thou an the Ring of
shall give Pharaoh an answer or Israel” (John 1, 491. '''nen how woo•
peace" (verses 15. 101. Pharaoh then ilerful that Joseph was jest thirty
told Joseph his two dreams and added, years old: (Terse 40, Compare Luke
"I told this unto the magicians, but iii, 23.) Ile was screnteeu when his
there was none that could declare it brethren sold 111(0 (xxxvii. 2), so tie
unto me" (verse 24). We may easily had thirteen years or suffering. But he
imagine Joseph lifting np his heart to lived to be 110 (I, 20), so be had eighty
God as he listened to the icing's recital years of exaltation. long enough to for•
of his dreams, get a lot of hard things. What will an
What a picture—a man who had been eternity of glory mean compared with
shut away from the world and all the our brief time of trial here?',
wisdom of the world for years in the Some of Nass Hnbersbon's typical
presence of a great king but more 0011• gnRgestions on this chapter are his be
sciously in the presence of Ihe King of
pings and in communion with Liinr raid
therefore knowing whnt all the wis
dont of this world could not teach 51,111
We see the same great bicron 10 the
ciise or Daniel and his friends. for
when all the wisdom 111 Babylon mild 1
neither tell the Icing his dri'ain not In•
terpret the dream whet) he told it unr
rend even four words written ny Gull I
1)a111e1 by the Spirit at God could Ifs
1111. The modern sflolars11lp, so called,
or the wisdom of this world is jui't 11,1 vJ'
helpless today to nuderstiirrd the thi es ! Tri ,i•f,73'` Win_ ?..,.t...1 �%�,�„ (" C rf
of God, for they ran only be known by i
the Spirit or God (1 Cor. i), 111 Jo- 1
septi being a 01210 ID whom the Spirit
of God Inas, he could by the Spirit in-
r n• et • - cl si'
, .n the to and
I
t the dreamt t f
soese sooesaseeees000•oo®ilio eem000049e0e0000000000000006060sece9.0•Aea•a•ee, a of
e•®•fl••®®eescem•essee•slwoe o®otsos0000soAO•AAAoo•AA•eeeosesseee*eseeeososooAe®•
I:II•,1„I , I;,0 ,.
hit tiln•11 with in.- .1,1•II V
euei- ulna I1' 1 111.'„”„-
Ity, every 15,1''1• 10001 00 i
glory, nls'.'truilfuin,•.. I I': •,•.' ,
Jolui v, 19, 21): rt. ; : xi1, 's+: .1.1„ ,
x, 38: Col. ii. 3; l'htl. n. 111. l 1,' I K•
1111, 11; Heti. 111, M. ,In!au'p11 nm41,. !lair
`control of the corn. All had to so to
him, and all countries came (John vt.
$;' 11, 5; Amos rill, 11; lea. xlfx, (h.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You !lave Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
CAPTURED A LION
Feat of a Daring Hunter in Colorado
State
An immense mountain lion, the lar-
gest ever captured in Colorado, was
caught in a most sensational manner
by Uri Hotchkiss, the famous hunter
and trapper of Catena, six miles east'
of that place. Ho',chkiss climbed a
tree, in which the lion was crouching,
unarmed except for a rope. The lion
chased him down the tree several
times, but finally Hotchkiss got with-
in
ithin about three feet from him and!
threw a rope around his neck. The
men on the other end of the rope
attempted to pull the lion o'ut of the
tree, but were unable to do ed. Hotch-
kiss worked around behind the lion,!
and twisted his tail until they jarred
him loose. After getting the lion down
they threw another rope around his
leg. Hotchkiss then placed him on the'
saddle, fastening his feet and hear'
to the horn, climbed on behind, and
brought him into Colons.
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se VISIT OI�R I?L3IYER DEP R1'1NEN'T I:`
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