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We n:z- ~ ir& I f'lt. Y. 6 v. How itt•oil we- Sent • • • • • • • • • • -- ·-----·---- ------ THE PULPIT. ,a.N ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY THE RE.II, EARL E. CLEELANO, ::mb)oct: Brooklyn, N. Y.-Suntlay morning, In tho Clasaon Avenue Prosbyt~rlan Cllm·ch, tho aa:1latant prtst.or, . ~ov. l!Ja:·l El. Oh•eland, preached on \Cht•lst 111 Gothsemnno,\ Among 'otbo:· things ho said: •rite to,.;t to which I Mk your atton· tlon Ia touncl In Ute twonty-slxth cbaptet• of Matthew, 11t the thh'tY· lllnth verse: \My Father, It it be 11 osr.lblo, lot this oup pnaa away trom :Me: nevel'tltelesa, not aa I will, hut as 'fhon wilt,\ which nro the wot•ds, as Matthew hns recorded them, of the ttu·tco ratlontod lll'IIYOr of our J,opd In tho plac~ cmlled Gethsemnno. You recall tho aC(!ount or tho !.nat SllllJlOI' ot the r.ord with His ulsct- 11tea, and the clark rcene In Goth· ~ 10 mane wbluh lmmodlatoly followc(l, 'l'elllng tho <llsciplos to \sit yo here whllo I ga yonder and Jli'IIY,\ Jesus \toolt with him Peter and tho two sons of Zobodea\ (,Jamoa and .John), \and bogan to llo sorrowfu 1 111\d sore troubled. Then snlth Ho unto them, 'MY soul Is exceeding sorrowful, oven unto death; 11bi!IO yo here and watch with Mo.' And He wont fol'\vard a llttlo and fell on His face and 11rayed, saying: '.My ~'nthm·, If It be possible Jet this cup pass away f1·om Mo; nevortheless, not as I will, but as '!lion wilt.'\ 'rho gospel nccordlng to Luke goes on to tell us that then \there appeaJ•ed unto HIm an angel from heaven, strengthonlng Him, and being In an agony He prayed more earnestly, and His sweat bocamo as it were groat drops of blood falling down upon the ground.\ I choose this text to-day as the result of a conversation some ton dltYS ago, with one of tho members or this church, ami at the outset I want to acknowledge my !ndohteducss to bi m tor the suggestion of this ser- JUOLl. ManY passageM, in Scripture, are variously lnterprete.i ana differently understood by Christian poo()le, and students of the Bible especlall:r. and oCteu one wl I find that the great comrtentato:•s themselves arc almost dlametrlcllllY opposed to each other in tho interpretations which they make. I find that our text to-day is one or t!lose disputed passages. Sev- eral ot the authorities which I havo consulted lu the study of this prayer of Christ in Gethscmano took the view that Jesus feared and recoiled at the thought of His approaching death on the cross, nnd thus prayed to God, His Father, trying, if it were possible, to bend His will, and have the end accomplished by some .other way than the cross. Only one commentator, as I recall now, took the view that our Lord's agonized prayer was Instigated hy the over· whelming thought that He feared His lite would be crushed out under· neath the st•·ain o[ mental suffering He was undergoing, before He roached the cross, and thus He jlrayed that this cup pass a way from Jl!m. The majority of Christian people, l believe, and as I find, more ot tho commentators do, attribute Christ's sul'l'er!ng in Gethsomane to the weak- ness ot His fleslt, or humanity, to lace tho death that was before Him, and they interpret our text in this light. I am Inclined, ht:wcver, to cast my lot with the minority, and interpret Christ's prayer as a plea to God for strength, that His IUe would uot be cruehed out underneath His terrible agony before the time appointed through all the ages of pro[Jhecy be- foro Him-that of His atonement on the cross for the sins of men. And In treating this passage Jet it be un- derstood that anything I may ~ay ilas doubtless been ~aid hundreds of times before. I only wish to try to show, from Scripture, mY position, and therefore make no claims. I see no necessity of exercising our imaginations in endeavoring to show mysterious cau!>es for our Lord's state of mind in this prayer, when the reason for His agitation Is plainly '!liven in the Scriptural account itself. But now about this prayer or our Lord in the garden of Gcthsemane. It seems incredlblo almost to think that Christian people- will attribute less couta!le to the Son of God than they have seen in lmndrods of exam- Ples ()f fearlessness through all the centm,!es ]lllst. ThinK of the thou- sands of people who ha\\e un!linch· ingly facecl death and died a martyr's death with scarcoly a quivei·. And It would be almost irreverent in us at such a time as this to think of the •numerous casBs or criminals who walk w!th_ unfaltet'ing ~t<'pS to the electric chair or ascend the gallows· .with all appearance of calmness. Some commentators, as has a!· ready been said, interpret this prayer as a t·evolting or halting of Christ at the thought of the apJlroaching crucifixion, aml the horrors which preceded it, and attendant to It; the betraya'l of .Judas; Peter's denial, and the desertion of His disciples and all His followers; the humiliating trial, aud insults of the rabble, and the lingering death on the cross. That it was because o! the horrors of all these things that Christ here meant to ask God if there wr.s not some other way of atoning for the sins of men, and that Christ only yielded to the cross to fulfill His Father's will. Those who advocate this view would thus make it out that our Lord for· got for the moment, by reason of His suffering, the prophecies, and the ]l)au of God In His redemption of :the world, throughout the history of tsrael: or If Christ did not forget lhat He tried to hend His J.o'athet•'s Wlll to an atonement by some other Way, and that Christ finally, attet· ·three unsuccessful attempts to bend God's will, yielded to the cross. Why Christian people try to ex-. Plain ·away this prayer In any such a weak v;:ay Is dlmcult to unde1·stand. What does Christianity want with a Weak Chrise who feared a martyr's ·«<eath? Our Lord was \a man or sor- row• and acquainted with grief,\ and had been tor three years tJreparlng ror the croaa, and bad on several oc- ~aiolll before tlila told His dlaolples •Ot the manner of Hll death, and theY .CO~d Dot under1tand at the tlma. . ..·o lllJ ausad •. tbt. ~~~ of 111~ showR, on tho eoJ\ti'!II'Y, tho hrnvor,l 1 T'r:IE GREAT DESTROYER or our Lord, and d(Jos not. Bhow nny ~ wealrnosa. r am !nollnotl to think: · thnt Christ. had no thought of the m·osR dul·iug U1o time In which Ha mado t.hiH lll'aYQI', Have In Ills remote !IOnaolouaneRs: but. Ho wns, JI\Ht at f!Ol\(Jil S'fAU'I'UN(i I<'ACl'S AllOU~ TilE VICE 01~ INTE~Il'Jm.\NCJJ:. t hnt momont, foc\I'Cnl thttt His tnol·tal -- body would ~uccumb to tho terrlblo i\11 of UM 'l'rnVc>l on CJ•utdw~ 1111d All atraln He Wl\H Jlftaalng tluough, dur• Shoultl i\ct. CnuUously - 'l'ho !ng thla awful hotu• In Got.hsomane, Ho felt t.hnt Hla life would be cJ•uahed JlJ•nnlctll'd on CJ•uQclws of Woo<l out by this torrlblo agony, bofol'o H\l W~~o~· No l·~xr•c>ptlon. roaohod tho ot•oss, tor does not one :At the <loot• of a drinking saloon o! tho noootmts toll us Chl·lat'a own on Pat•k row-the Rlgn roads \Andy words, \My soul IR exoeo[lfng sorrow· Horn'a\- tho usual morbid crowd ful, even unto do:mth,\ 11.nd another gatherorl watching an unfortunate thd, ''baing in agony, Htl Jll'l\l'Od creature upon the ~round. moro OIU'Ilf;'stly; Rlld His swQat ba· It Wllij not a womnn, fortulll~t.ely, came as It wc1·e great drops or blood t.hat the ct·owd was watching, but. a falling rlown upon tho grouml.'' And man. IIo was gl'IIY hnh·cd, past fifty. Gael hoard and IIOSWel'erl I-lls ()rnyer In f11lllng he had dt'OllLJO<l his wooden hy sondtng •m angel rrom heaven, crutches. Stl'Ongthenlng Him. Two lllOII or kindly !mpnlse llf1ed • Jesus \vas not, l1ere, seeking to him to his teet and tried to balance hand His I•'ather's will, ht1t. m1kln; his unsteady hod y 1md brain upon God for atrm1gt.h to reach the CI'OSR, tho Cl'utohea ot1co ino:·o. nntl God sent un angel In answer tc In the crowd a cYnical voice suit!: that pray<>r. 'l'hls IR t.ne se1·iptural \Wouldn't you thlnlt a man on nccount of why our Lore! was 1n I crutches wout'ct have •scnso onouglt ngon;·. 'fhls cup, which Christ wa! not to dl•ink'?\ ch·lnklng to the dt•og~. was the cup o! That Is tho text of this odltol'lal. God's wmth upon tho sins of men. Wo are all on crutches and the Christ was drinking tho bttternese I host <Jf ns Is balanced none too WQll, oC tho <'UP in OIL I' stead. J-J!s blond~ I Wa have risen recently fi'OIII !Hll'bat'• swcnt was a stn·lnkl!ng, 1111 anUcl· I Ism and brutnl!ty, Of all human he• pater! ntoncmont, llPOll the very lnga on earth now a great mnjorltY g1·oum'l which had heon \cul·sod\ be· [aJ•e sti11 samges In ovm·y wfty. Ant! cause et man's u!u. l\\o tmagtnat!on those that call themsolHs \clvlliz<>d\ can reol, no words can dosct•!he th~ arc fat· more than half anlnml in agony that Christ batt to boar in theit· natu1·o. Lynching c1•owds, Gothsemnne, Jlr!zellghts, mockery for the unhappy So why need we search our !magi• drunkard and n thousan<l othe1· dally nations and try to manufacture mys. 1 s!~hts prove that we !\1'0 only au!mals torlous oxplnnat.lom1 why Christ still. made this prayer when the nnswe.1 Wo are trying to walk as docent and reason ror tho prayer, is given men. In the very account !tselt, In t.l!e Our Cl'utch\s are kindness on one nccoss!ty or tho angel's appearance? hand and JuRtice on tho other. When Jesus said, \not My will, I Those c1•utches hnve been recently hut Thlno, fw dotie.'\ Ho resigned mnuufacturot1 by our brain. I-1\msolf to God's will. If Ho sl.ould I 'Vhatever Interferes with the b1·n!n die of agony, It was God's will, Inti knocks the crutches ft•om under lt. 1 'e lll'ayo(l that this cup should pas! Polly made that poo1·, gray-haire(l from J 'm. But 1-IIs atoning dcat11 man dt•ink when he knew thnt llo was not to be there In GethstJmane neoded all oC his mind to rontrol in the night, but He wa3 to ba lifted those woo(len crutches. l\\obody 11110n tho cross of Calvary It! orflel I knew what drove him to d1·lnlt at the that all n1ou would bo drawn unto I risk of physical d!sastor. Him. Hew muclt moro foolleh nre other -·- -··-- wE:sr_;sMoFii:-,--w-,- ... Klufl v \o =RAILROJ\.D= · \J. nu CJ ,, ·_ ~'/met 7'/lh/tl Ill Hflllf•l ofl/110 18, 1[)0.~ ! FLORISTS '!'ttAINH 1,1•:,\\'1•: ftA\'I~IIA 1\011 : Albnm·. Now Yurl<. \\'r~t. I 1 2.i'ifl ti,m, \4 n.111, *2.4_:; 11.111. G.Oa 1\.:JII \ 'li:IIO 1 ' ! Wbolc$nlu Prices Quoted in New l\ork Flortll Dcsl~;n~ nt Lo1vcHt Prleee liU.'K, 'l'hc Milk Exchnng~ pt•ico quuhty '\ ~*c. pet· QUI\l't, DUTTER. ·~.~a \ •7.H:1 \ ».no p.m. 1 !o~ st~ndard l'l:l.lll p.m. 'lnJH'i \ *!J.IlO \ , 11.5:1 11 \11 .ltl'i \ *I (),)!i\ \ I 1 6:l'lll \ •a.02p,m. 11,5\J \ : TI!ILitHHONI 104 ao NORTH PitA At. ST. AI.BANV 1 N. Y. ' , 2~1,(,(,/'~ 2.1 8.110 ,, *i\,!lli •• -· - 2~'-'\'1 2~ l'to.oa \ •a.la \ .-.---------------, 23 <••' 2:1¥, tl.O:~il \ CI'Onlllrt\;--\\'astc•·n c~tl'a ~ l•'II'NI• ' ... ' . ''\ ..... .. Stnlc <lnlr)', i'illll')', .... , .. Fu·sts , .. , . . • • , , ... , , . , Ft\rtm·r~ lhll'dR to fLI'RfR., •• OllltESI.l. Stnl0, run C'I'!Jf\lll, {,tnf'Y .• I. t:lm11ll _, ..•. , ... , . , ... Pnrt •kim~. goad ta lll'imo Full skim~ ... , , ... , .... 21 \'' O•> I Ill '''; i81~ 'l't·nius l~n ''r• .\ lhnny lot· ltn v~nn- , •a.ms, 4.4G:7.0H, n.r.o, •tt.O::i \· m. · 121!, !•:a.2o. '5.ll0, •n.to, ll.ll:lp.m. 12'1., 'l'rnin~ len\'0 Fnlhldill ~t., Now Ym·k, g lm• HaveiHt- 1 *11.1 r;, *7.1 0, ll .20 n.m. PI.AC\ YOIJR ____ IIo. Fli~E AND A.CCif)ENT INSURANCE WIT II E •. N. LONC, *J .00 ·~.~l'i. lJA i•,*!I.:!O 'tl,Oil!ll.ol·l'i().IU. I ~--------------- xoos . ,Jenwy- F!lllCY. , . . . . • , , • :.!:) Gtl :\1-tfltt.•- Oootl to dLOit 1'. ,, .. ~7 ('r \\~c,lmn·F'i1'!oit~ .......... :.!ly,~@ DEANS A:O.D l'F:As. Hcnns -!\lal'l'ow, chait'L' .... :.! ';'I) (I' '.! 7,; ~led1um, rhokc., .•• , , , I 5J f• 1 t_;o ]•en, ('hoicc .. .. .. . .. .. .. - f'r: l il2~il nou k~<inol·, < h~o1r'' ... . S lli <·r :1 Ill \\'httP k•d'nor,... . .... _ 3 IJI) !·• :1 111 Yellow eye ...... '\\\ (a) 1 ii,i lHnl·k t\utk• fit>\lp ........ ~ !·! f' :~ ::!.i Lulll', Cnl ...... , ..... _ • 1J (11 • w l'II!JITfi ANf> nr:ltHICS-L'Hl'\lr. Applo111--llul'hl'~\l l•l'l' hbl., ~ 511 \~Qnltl1\' JH'1' Uhl. .... , 2 f>,) Pcat·s, B1LI'Ilt•t l, \k'l' bbl. .. , 2 :n Tr~on, pet· hb .. , ....... 1 f)IJ ~~ckel. IJ(ll' hhl . . . . ~ ~!l Gr·nlw-.- Dt·lawnr<'. Pf'l' r,ti'i~ b'l Ntng!\1'11, ll(ll' ('H~L· . • • • • 1 1 ') PhlmM., ]ll'r baiih:PI...... . 111 Pend1og, 1101' Lasko! . -.,. , 4·• \V~ltOI'Illelon~. per 100 . . !i tO l'l'nnbCll'iCJH, l'.C'ud, 1Wl' Ulll 5 5U I. lYE I'OUt. Tlll', (,. ~ 00 (•I ;) jt) (•1 :l :;., (V· ~ ou <;1 a ~;; (\1 ~.i (•1' ~'! (•1' ,i,) (tt' l ~~.i (n ~.> 011 ('~ 6 00 (.o] 12 'l'l'lliltR lea\'o 42utl r.lt., !'>ow \'ol'l•, lor. llavenn- '3.110, 'i.llll, I 1-Arin.m . l 'l.tri• :!.4r.,4 .oo, 't>.ao,A.t r.•to.!Jo p.m. 'L'min• m•u·h<•tl • run clully. I 'l'l'l.lhiH llllll';ce,J ~ tluily except Montlny Tl'ltillH mat•ltt•tl l'l'llll i'iuu•lay~ only. i All othcl' ll'n,in~ tltllly e~cept r.)undR,v. i .r\p;cniH or \\'r•ijt(•ott Expi'I'SH CnlllJlllll,V l nro nu nil t hl'\ll!.dl lJ•niuH In dtN•l< lmg- gngo nutl l\ngnge cn;h ot• ':nt'l'ingt\ f.'tl·. I 1'01' couqolc•lo timo tn\M, ti<\l<~IH nnd I inlormution t•nll on r:, II, ili'M~H;lt Agent lin v~nn8tn tion, ot'lltltli'OBK II (',E. l .. Hilll·:tt'l', !;,('.A., Jtoom :w~ ;-.; o. 'i Ea•t 4:lnd l-It, Now Yo1•k .r\. J:. TlHA 1:->..r\ llll, Hen. Agt. Hoom 1\1, Albauy tlt11lion, HjH'lflg rlw·kens, l'N' lb ... . l,'owh~, pin' lh . . . . .... . Uom~tOl'\' ]WI' lh ..•• , ..• 'l'urkors. pet· lb .. ,.,, ,, .. Duel,,, per lb .. ,, . 13 (a! 1:1\~ I ~~ 1 ~ I <:.F. U.\I.Y, !hncl'lll 'l'mfllc ~lnnnp;ct· ~ew York l'ity (•il 1:1'~ ---------------- IT I ~~ · ~udson River by Daylight Ut\CSC 1 per p1ur . . . . ••.. , 00 lligoons, 1'>01' pnu· · · · · · · · · · • mmssr.o rol'r.u.\\. 'l'url<oys, pot· lb ........... 11 0l H Chiclum•, l'lnht., pel' lb.-., 16 ral ~2 }!'ow!~. fWl' I h.,, ..... , ... , ltl (.,{ 15 Oectw AJll'lTl~. per ih . . . . . 1~ (cQ ;!O D•1ck~. 'I' I mg, IH'I' lh , . . 12'21!.t 1~' > ~qtMb.i 1 per Uozcn.... . ... 1 2J ~ 2 7;) nors. \J:h•l mu!iit (•Juu•mlng inlluul wnter tl'IJ• uu thn A.muil'au Continent The Iron Flyers ~ ··nw v o R r. · AlB~Nr o~~ I ~· The Publisher's ·1 Claims Sustained UNITED STATES COURT OF\ CLAIMS \Ve know that Christ's was a sens!· • men who know they neN! all of their tlve naturo hut this Is not say!n~ I mimi to balanco thc!rmoral crutches! that He was not bi'I\Ve. And there I~ ' Drink destroye(l tho halance of the no reason to believe that He, In anti I ma·n with wooden c•rutchas ami threw clpation of His death, wouhl yield I him to tho ground. 1 Stnlo, Hll15, rhoirr... . . . .. 1 l 0l Common to J ll tr. . . . . . 1l (•I/ I ·~[NORICK H~DSON\ ! 190\ I Tho Publl~hors of Webster'• lnternatlon•l OlctlDDUY allege 1 hl\t ll \I• Ill fl\c't,ti!-O JlOpU- Inr l.'nubx·idgmr 1 ht•rnughly r('..Cilitcd 111 ev~ry 1lc:>tail, anll vnstly onrh'hcrl in 0\'Cry pnrt, wttll tho purpose ot PfiHlltmg it •n nwct tho larger Rntl ROvcror rt.11}\lironu:mts or another genera. tlon\ p,,cific Con•t, 10\IJ, choice. 17 (q) Uoot! to prime .... , , -.. 13 @ 11.\Y ASD STllAW. . We nro of tho opinion I hat thi• aiiOl!'lltlnn ! 1908 OAI~V, EXCEP'T SlJNOAY · I.t•nYe ,\llmuy, llnwiltou ht. x.ao a 1.1 to tho thougbt any more than an or M~·e surely will drink d~strO)' the d!uary man. So, ~herefore, her.aus( • moral balance anti throw down the He sutrered \even unto clenth,\ m 1 mental cnll~!~P.s that uphold us nil. lie did, in th'l Ga1·den of Gethsem 'fh!nk this out lot· yourself In de· 1 Iln', prime.' pot 111~ lb .. , . !\o, I, pot· li)O lb ... , .. '\ (.o 1 Oo) OIJ (I 1),) ,\1 ri vc :\cw \ 11rk \\'p~t I :!it ~t. !\,I 0 I' m \ •• \\'c'-L.J:.d,.,t. :,aopm mo~t cten.rly and nccm·ntcly. dosoribos tho \ork that l\M heou n.ccomphshed and 1he result thn\L btll'.i J)(locn rNwhcd. The Dictionary, '\'~ it nmv stawls, lms l]('C'n 1-horougl\ly re- (lditcd in cvory dctl\il, hns: bo~n correctod in f'\\ery JlUI't, nnd is udmlrallly adnptod to moot tlu) lnrgor ntl(l sev<~rer requirements of a gen~:~rnUon which donmnds more of populur ane, is in itself an argument that HE tat I. wns bearing more tha11 the antic!· Think of the man who !~ remn1·k· patton. able for his devotion to hh; family So, therefore, let. us not confoun!J and to the llllblic wclfat·e. Christ's suffering in Gethsemane tc Don't yo·1 know that drink makes lack of fortitude or uravery. OUI auch a man Indifferent to ali Utlty•: Lord was no stole. l~e here felt that It Is possible !'or a man on wooden His physical body was giving wa) [ crutches to drink and s.tlll keetl the under an agony which no languagt crutches under him. \ ou may see, can describe. I occasionally, a drunken m~n keep Throughout the whole Old Testa- his bala11ce on crutches or a wooden ment period God, under the Levitical 1 leg. code of laws, educated His chosen , But It is not possible for a man ,to people to the (act that without the I be a d1·unkard nnd kee11 the balance shedding of blood there was no re· that his moral crutches give him. miss!onorstns. Allt.heseformsorsacrl·l That remark, \\Vouldn't ron think ficin! atonement of the sins of Israel a man on ct·utches would have sense. \11\'C typical of Christ, the Lamb o! 1 enough not to drinlt?\ appl!oo to God, And cau It be SllllPOSed for I cvei'Y man, and, most of all, to the one moment that our Lord d!tl not most moral men. fully realize this In Getltsemane?. We have crutches for the mind- And throughout the whole New Tes• morn! crutches-as we lun·e wooden tament gospel, It Is plainly stated !I crutches for the body. everywhere that our ,peace is through Remember that the d~S]lerate thing the blood of the cross. Surely then about drunkenness Is that it knocks that great Paschal Lamb of God that I the moral crutches f1·om undet• us, was to take away the sins of the I bltrowing us back !(} the prostrate world did not hesitate nor falter at brutnl animal cond!twn of th,e past .. the approoach of the atonement by Remember t.hat a man wlttl lutellt· the shedding of His blood upon t.1e gence who dehberatelr allows drunk- cross. It was for the joy that .:as em~ess to de)lr!ve him of moral force set before Him that Ho endured Is mfinltely lll?re t'? blamo-becausc the cross ancl despised shame, and he is more mtelhgent-than. that He won therebv HI~ scat at the right poor old man who allowect dnnk to ha d of the t'1rono of God. got the better of his wooclen su1•· ~he sta~;~ering of Christ's physical ports.-Arthur Brisbane,. in W. R. body undet?neath this tremendous Hearst's New York Evemng .J01!rnal. burden must not he mistaken fJr a faltering of His will. Alrohollsm nml Insanity. A1coliol!snl., too, has taken on The Bible. anormous proportions. l\\ot that the ~hi~ Book unfolds Jehovah's mind. ancients -did not drink, hut rather kl d that pure alcohol had not yet been This Voice salutes in accents n • Introduced while in the llliddie Ages Tltis Fouutaiu has it$ source on It passed fi'Om one of the most effica· high. cions remedies - aqua vita, living This Friend will all you need sup• water. Dr, Beard has made a most ply. h' · affords us boundless judicious ohservation in America T 1S Mme which I have been able to verify In wealth. Good Physician gives s Sicily-that there must be a verr >td· This u ; vanced degree of civilization, or rath· hoalth. . . h er of degeneracy Jli'Oduced by c!vili· This Sun renews and warms t a 1 ~atlon, for inebriety to he trans· soul. formed into that aggregation of dis· This Sword hoth wounds and I ~stars, especln!ly of tile nN'VOIJS sys· makes us whole. . tem which is called alcnholism. !'ow This Letter sltows our sms for· j 1\'e 'have not alcoholism only, but given: . morphinism, cocainism, all stimuli of Th1s Gmde conducts us safe to 1 the nervous system, which are used heaven. •. by barbarians as potent excitants, This Charter has been sealed Wlth 1 but not to the point of producing sta· bloocl. _ ' ble nlteral!ons e<cept in rare cases, This Volume is the \\ ord of God. llke the amuclt of the Dialays. And now, we all of us, at least in God's Best. the capitals and the groat centre~. · · .· t . h i t GoC:.'a I find oursel\·es consumed h)' a fever- It LS Impossible 0 1 \1~ n ° Ish activity which makes the minrl b· IlrPsence, catch II~ anythmg wo fane~, , bor 'much more than nature lntonuc'•l and run off with )t. T? attempt tilts Itt should under which is prodncc•i I will e:J<l iu m~re ~elusiOn and diSaJ!· 1 all this ~1ass of neurasthenics, hys. 11ointment. l'atme will not unve~l i tcricals, besides the multitudes of her rurcst !Jeant»: to the chance tout· I moral lnsan~. IJI'Ofoundlr cgotist!ral I ist.. Plctt~J:es whtch are the rest.llt ~= I ~ersons, without af!ecti'ln anu wholly a hfe wo~ k do not disclose their 8 :l!rccted by a powf'rful passion for I cret lovehnc~s to t~o snuntercr d?~~ gold, for wh!rh they sacrifice every- a gallery. 1'\o chat~cte.r can be 18 i thing, even salvatiou!-FI'f11ll Insane at a glance. And God s be~t. cannot j Gharac'ters in Fict!on and the Drama, !Je ours apart from patient wattlng ~n by Cesare Lombroso, in Appleton's His holy presence, writes .the Rev. • , Popular Science Monthly. D. Meyer. 'l'he supet·fimal may l'la put off with a parable, a pretty story, PI t , f \' t 1 I t . t such to know <'n l o ... ro c '· bhut It s t 0 1 gt~~n t~e Kingdom o! There is always a bountiful suppl'' t o mys or es, H of Scotch whisky provlded for the Heaven. -Rams orn. British House of Commons. Thero , I ai'e 670 members, and the hugo vat \\ol'k on Your J{nees. which contains thcit· whlsl>Y contains A clergyman, walking on tlie pub-· 800 gallons, specially distilled for •lie hlgliwny, observed a po.or man I them. The content~ of tho vat nro breakinG stones, and kneeltng the never permitted to fntl below a cer- whlle so that he might be able to dod tain le,·cl. It Is refilled two or three it more effectually. Passing him an 1 times 'during every parlinmentar;- salutlng him, he remarked: session \Ah John, I wish I could break · the stony hearts of my hearers as easily ,as you are breaking those stones. ., id , \Perhaps ma~ter, he s~, , you do not work on yout' knees. ' Prayer brings down the power th.at can break tlie flintiest heart.-Chna• tlan Commonwealth. ~~~~r(j ~.> fo) {!J, H,J 63 ( ~ No.2, pm· 101111> ......... . Cla\'ct' m1xed. pm· 100 lb. Stl'Ul\' 1 long l'J'l'· .. YF.GF.TA nr,ES Potatoes, L I. per Ubl . . 2 Ol (•t 2 :::.i ,Jerse-y 1 }lC\t' bhl , . , , ... l ,il} (r1 2 tl.) :-;wN~ tro~, per haskc! ~~ (•t 1 on Tomatoe'.l, pe1· hox . . . . . . . . .~~ (•1 !)!i Egg plnnt, Jlet' bbl.,, ... ,._ 1 ~11 (;, I ,;11 S!JUitsh, pet' bbl......... ,\\1 C.• I no Pens, per bug.............. ';'5 (tl 1 5!) Pcp}Jers, pel' hox. . . . . . . , 2.:> (a' 4tl Lettuce, tH'!l.' hnskct....... 51} (d 1 i.'i Cnhbagc•. per ]Oil , _ _ 3 !ll (·T ;, 11 1 1 String lwnni, per hag.. 5t) (r !\':i Omons. Ct .. white-, pf't' hbl :l 0') (a 3 7.1 r.oog !.lnnrl, JTCr bbl. -. I 5) (•• 2 51) Carrot•, por hbl ............ 1 UIJ (••' 1 511 llN~\s. pe-r bbl.... . ...... 1 flO (~'' l !~ Tttrmp-., per bhl.. . . . . . . fir) ( 1 1 ,,) •' }JeHhi'OI-I~t·~ :--it. (1,01) {)Ill :--:t~·anl\l''-~ ~lop Hl iltt~J.cJn.t ntt>~ld\1, J\.lllc;\iton Point. l'nll~hl\''''(IN\1·, ~L'\\ hut•gh, \\'\~'-' l'olnt and YtJill'- PI\ ''tll'll \a H•.'tnrnlnA 1•11\\•• :-..···w Yot•k. Tlt•:-~hrr•\'\~f'4 ~:t •• R <IIIII If\. \\t•-.t -l:.!•t ~1., H 110 11 Ill. \\••:o~t 1 :lHth :o-.t , '..L:.!~J 1.1. Ill ,tliJt. to oLI'I'h I' Ill .\_lltUIIJ' O.LO p. l•t, Ilan•ls•tnwl~· nt~~~~nln~-rr•fllll\ l\ itt R\lpf':l'lOr HI'I'V\('t', Ul'l' t)Jl t,ht• \ltltill •lt•,·J\,IIfrt)Jt1 111 ~ '\ll nnintt-rruptf''l 'il''' uf ttw mn:.::;nltlt•r·ul f'!Ct'I:N'~ f••l' \\hkh tlll' lllltl!>4llll 1.~ l'~'liU\\ Ut•tJ Ort'lu·~lt n.J mtt\'k prl' n t ,, 1•1\ riot w. ')'olll'l~t Tit:het: 01llt:t', :;1) ~D l'L•llt'l ~t. AllJan:.. 1 phtlologi<'o.l knowledge tlmn any generation thnt the world lut!Hn'cr contninod. It is JlCrhaps noodles.\' In l\(hl that we rOCcr- tn tho dict1onary in nut· judh•1Rl wo1·k M o_r tho highest authm·lly 1n uc.·t·uracy of rletln.• .. tlon: un1t thn.t in tin.• future ns m thf\ pMt 1t. will lXl tho &our<·c •)t' t·onsumt r(!ofcrcucc. 1 CIJ.\IU,ER C. NOTT, C'hi~( .lmrtit'ft. ~ J.AWR.fo:!N<'l·: wr:LDO!O. , ~ , \ ~¥1\\;g~ \}~~:~n.r.r:, · 1 I <.'flAHLES B. HOWRY, ·;1 _ ~ Jud::J T11f' almt'l' rrftr.\- tu JrR BSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY :Sentl 6 ct1. for (.,;;;;.-~f t..:ai8kll1 :\olh•. ltt•Mnt't 1 bnuk, ~ 11 \·· .THE ORAND PRIZE Tl~ketK vi• Uay Line art_• on ~ale at all otucet- W• a, ELMtNCOIIIP'. CiEN£RAL AGENT (thohighostnwarrl> \VR~ gi\'011 to tho Intcrn1t....,.. uonal at tho Worlu's Fair,~~. LouJs. ( 'ucumbCJ ~. pf't' hhJ. . . l 01) (i :-: no C'ucumbt•l' pid-dM, {lC'l' 1000. 1 Oil (t1) 2 ;:)!) C'orn. per Wl _. __ .. . . n 1 cJk l fill .,. Celca-y. per doz. lnmehes · · · ]t) to~ 4tl I - - lrou will be intn·cstcrl in ow• 331 BROACW ... \t N, V Lima b~nn,, por hng .'i·l (a: I 2.1 RAVENA Laundry svccuncn]WU••.><III/I\(r • Okl'll. per \UOO.............. 7:; (•r I l''l I ('nuldlowcl', pr~· Lhl....... 73 1• 1 • 2 Oil HAN D D1·ussrb •prout•. \'or '\t .. r, <'(~~ 1 ~ • 1 I'L'lmST f'O,\ P, Pat•slc-r. per 100 )tmt· 1c-s • 7.'5 l'umpkms, per bbl...... .. @ 75 1 FlL'l'EHEll \\\A'I'Elt onAr8, ETC. I ;.;o cm;mc.\LS l'lour-\\\ml~r patents ·- ' ~ i1 f, 1 ~~ WORK CALLED FOR AN~ DELIVERED RALPH RQ WE \\~~:~~g~~:t·;n~:. D~h;th ~\·;:;: ~~:! ; - H. Kniffin Prop. : H~ir ~UIIinr'. S~O~iD\ on~ S~omnooino Corn. Ko 2 wh1tr .. · 1 Y !I p No. 2 ~·rllow........ - (a' f>n'-:. Baker & Curtl•S 1 1 ~lain :,;r. ~t·:rt rlout· to Post Office. Oats, mixed .... · · · · · · · · - ,,;· 3 £i T b c· r P pers Chppocl whotc. ... 37'·'\1 43 1 o acco, 1ga s, a Lard, city .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ... ·@ 61~ • tl4 and Periodicals. Ll\\E STOCS:. FIRE INSURANCE 1- ---- ----· ----- BC'C\'eS, city rlresf'!Nl. · · · · · ·• 7 (71 ~'4 t:\ll:r,po in Rric:k Do\.v r. .a ru ~\u.r Calves, dtr dre~5c:l ....... ~ sg L~ .., ••• ._._ .. 4 • ----~~ - ... -' I e,. M .. D~I\(L.vn·' Countrv dre5~l~tl • · · · · · · · (, ~<JJ l2 T.t:LJ:PUO~K Shoe_p per 10~ lh .... _- . 4 oo (il 5 25 L1'1'0ilNEY A~D CouxsEJ,Lon AT LAW' Lamb;, per 100 I h .. _. . . -, 6 50 (!_c 8 7.> ,. 1 • Hogs, lh·e, por 100 lb ....... 5 00 @' 7 00 ll.\ VEX.\, n, , GUEAT COR:S CUOI' PI\ODl'CEl>. I Exc<'Pds Last Y!'al''s 72,07:;,ooo llnsh-1 1 !'Is-Wheat Yi<'i<1 Iul't'enspd. New York City -Thn Produce Et· 1 change statistician, basing his \\li·l mate on the G O\\f'rnmen t reports of the acreage as 95,535,000 and the avara~e condition, nsserted that the I total ~orn crop would be 2,7S0,06S.· 000 bushels. This crop, if !11\ prom· ise of the reports !8 bon!<' out in thn harvest, Is tlw largest the Cd\lntry has over 11rod need. ami exceeds last year's crm1 by i2 ,Oio,OOO bushels. In 19 o;; the acreage was 9 4,011 ,· 000 and the. harvest 2,707,99;),000 bushels. In 1~!04 tlw arrca<'.c :r:as 92,~32.000, an1l the crop ~.1Gi,4S1,· 000. Remarl<able as is the inrrcase in corn, the ,~·heat crnp prospPct~ indi- cate a JH'oportlonately larger r!'turn. I \'ith the figures of spring wheal r:·op taken at han-est anti thn \int!'l' wllcat returns practically com1•lete, the Prot!ure Exchange !lgur!'s shm: a ~·ield or i39.Gol,OOO bns~wls, \\hlrh exceccls the recoro:l breakmg crop of I 1901 by 11.211,000 bushel;, The winter wheat is all harvested, and tile returns indicate n crop of 493,434,000 bushels. The crop or spring wheat, with an acreage of 17 ,. 989,000, is estimated by the Produce Exchange at 266,237,000 bushels. 'fhcse figures compare with an acre- age of 17,990,061 anda yield of 273,· 498 000 bushels at this season in 190G and an acreage Qf 17,209,020 and a yield of 227,025,000 bushels in 1904. Alaska's Salmon Pack. This season's Alaska salmon pack will be approximately 1,800,000 cases, or about the total of last year. Pennsylvania's Coal Output, The value of the Pennsylvania coal output for 1906 is estimated at . $360,000,000 at the mines and .$650,- 000,000 at points of distribution. Tblslncluded 119,361,514 tons of bi- tuminous and 78,647,030 tons of an· tliracite. .....,....__. _______ _ ' . .; CIJaBS RHEUMATISM LUMBIGOt SGIITICI NEURILBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE ''5-DROPS\ taken interna.lly,rlds the blood or the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes o! these diseases. Applied e:t:terna.Uy It illlords almost In· l!lta.ntreltef from pain. while a t>ermanent cure Is beinll eaeotcd bY purl!ylnll: the b1oo!l, dissolving the pOisonous sub· stance and.J'emovln.r lt from t.be systow. DR.S.D.BLAND ot Brewton. wrlte1: Offiec :\n. 1 Ccntml AvenuP. --------------------- Baker & Curtis , nuorn~y~ ~~a Cijtm~~llors Ullnw I COXS.ACI<lt: <.nu. RJWt:XJ\ Ha.n•nn ( )ffir,, iu H1 i1·k How· In I~HH'll/1 ollil'e \\'r.~dnrstla' a . ---- WILLIAM H. SHEAR ~o!ary Public Main St. Ravena, N. Y. 'll!11'tl holl<\.>f'\ f'n.~t of Itniil'flil4l --- Chamberlain's COLIC. CHOLERA AND Diarrhea Remedy A few doses of this remedy will invariably cure an llrdinary at- tack of diarrhea. It has been used In nine epl· demics of dysentery with perfect success. It can always be depended upon even In the more severe nttacks of cramp colio and chol· era morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhea. and cholera infantnm In children, and is the means ofsavingthe lives of mauy children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is yteasant to take . Every man o a family ~hould keep this remedy In hill home. Buy It now. It may save life. PRICE, 250, LARGB SIZE, llOC.
