The Heard County citizen. (Franklin, Ga.) 190?-????, September 19, 1906, Image 1

The Heard County citizen., September 19, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Heard Cointv Citizen. VOL. I. NO. l± Fieri art iar Ei’ie Lmer pad She Ito* a caa^c prawn toi tews; Star mpgr-i K umtenMur^ *' iteaa— A-rr I. a bmupri-r .art a •uvj, Forthwith pracestai to arae Mr wseet.- ami dm' .a» mot; B« era I per < nut J acta I OK « owe a ob!« hear:. Ab* Wbes her afamy p<tai ear? Mehr _way tar Irzzn why .tray ■tar wewagrU barb be taaoa ar . iak T,» ^aa are comfit* -e rhe dp? JU ri — arban -v— stood apart Ast wove tie <tawy cto. ah' vae ■mu.' wota her leech the aajv heart tel gprs toe ItetLex sat? Lu ate. \ LOST AND FOUND, ri r ( ■. fn atwomi. ) —— • aae sax on the soars at tbs sea aad M< threw pebbles taro the surf. Is it beat up the recta aad alsix»t washed her feet The aua was going town tn a mam st lurid red ciouds. the eastern breese was tresheoia? along the bluffs. and now ana then a stray drop at rain fell m her Geraldine Vane drew her shawl doser around her. with aa involun tary atatver. semetfung there was m the night casing aro'-ni which re minded her of a dead day. , Her amid went back to the tifae with a throb cf pain. She would gladly have avoided the retrospect— but who can centroi thought? Eleven years ago site was sixteen. What aa old. old woman she mux be grown now* She stretched oat her hned through the shadows aad looked at t- earnestly half expecting to see it wrinkled and withered like <ud Grand mo tiler Hotts. ani she was "upward of ninety Eleven years ago she had walked these very sands, just as golden -ow aa then—just so the summer waves had broken their hearts in music on the shore, just so the salt sea-breeae k. i swept her eaeek and towed the rocks cutside the harbor. But thee Thane Bichmucd was be side her. and youth, and hope, and tore were hers, to say nothing of a trust which was perfect. What more uouM a wnsfat ask for’ They were a pub: of tawert Just bo tpahhwtrtovt^ each other aa no other lovers had ever loved bsfoxs—so they staff and thought, aad It was vary twat to them, aad wondrous sweat, aa * always to when the dream to new Bat. after all. there was sone casse at sadness; ant when would lore be tore if there were not* Bichmoad was co leave her in a week fc: China, to be absent three years: for bis future was yer to make, and he was too proud a lad to aeeept a wife whose poosessions were greater fkaj: his own. Geraldine was aa heiress. ao it was out of the question to marry aothmg. and live on cheese parings and kisses in a vine-cottage, as bach the young neopie would have been glad to do Colanei Varley. G-ra.4iae s father, was a high-bred oM fellow, and he had said to audacious young Thane Ric !i mood when he bad asked him for his daicit- - ’ See here, young man' Money to the thing needed nowadays, aad my daughter has always worn her dia monds and nddeu in her camagw S&e must noc marry beneath her When yon --an mme to me with a fortune sußrtent to support a wife and keep her in the gewgaws that a woman ftnds necesßarr now. Gerald ine is yours, that to. if see has not ehanxed her mind xxd married some body with a fortune ready-made " AH of which was very cruel in the Mflilßpaxher-.c parent, but the nar ■Nßkof heroines have always been e-ra scuT. you know ■ik was decreed that Thase Kieh agga|B abouid go cs F ind seek ha tor taaa* tononz he Celestials, aad <jer aldlne was to go to Parts and Satoh her eduear.cn But they were to write —so very often—twice or t’ nee a week, which was very mo .erate tor lovers and besttie the sea. with the dim light of the stars around them, me night in fuse they said their farewells aad vowed tn be true The lonely woman sitting there to night oa the shore, and going back over the ways she had traveled, drew a sigh—something of the -enderness at that olden time lingered with her MiH- and flashed her pule cheek with X^^^^^rfght crimson reruns I Meo years af’e;- Tribes 'ie w inters ba..! ■ ? z --x-.ir. had sa-isfled tie sear* cf ■ to who had loved i.'n. and W® itoa ut a hundred no matter how loyal and tender, can write a letter of love which will ;nst sneer the regwirements ofa loving weans nature without being silly ‘ ■» the end at this time the letters sMßked Xo word of explanation— aß*:3g to break the dull suspense wMfch to always so hard to bear fhraldtne. proud though she was ■ wruts to Thane to ask the cause of his strange sile-ree She received in return a tew brief Enes' he war weary at a youthful totty. asked her to fsrgto him and vuinateered tie FOR THK PBOPLE OF HEARD FIRfIT, L.AOT AND ALL THE TIME. Ttw CAMn HeAflTVw . Aad mu •» tedy lemtnw were All awrt an>i A—» mi pet aw^v, Aad we vcr>dM bawd m bawl ai-mg The mw bar st to w at day— We tamed upea the r—i. rad Te watch the nvwieto beiew Amar -jew auoHee in the trad (M the pete nounhgnt * elver glow Ta- sight the Itote rmtr heart I aad among wv rieeiei i A wmetteau ■a rvil ib ’ k an i niw To me »bs mm pwradnae A -aata Mart, a geMim trow Al! as my sa«en gnliv twine Tae W&aa etof vita wdl -areae. Mx L.ps they wtai -Sweetheart ai ™ra ’ —H-.reev Seymour Kofler. 11 mfacmaxiou that be was soon to be i married to the daughter of an at tAche oC Aatericaa at Fekin. i Well, such breaks an thto are hap i! peeing all the time around ns; they > • are common as births and deaths. ► I and excite about as macs attention. 1 xe world does not suffer the aagutoh t ‘ of heart which sometimes routes of - ' them to people so unfortunate as to i ■ be possesped of feelings, aad ao the - J world wags on as ever. Geraldine was one of those > wretched women who cannot irans -11 fe. their affectmas as we would . I transfer a bowse or other piece of , property, and in consequence abe suf .! sered deeply. l; Loring once with aer was loving ;' far all time and though she had sait t srs by the score—as what beautiful ; and wealthy woman has not*—she i i turae-l from them oil tn quiet coid i cess? After a while Cotowi Varley took I the matter in hand. No daughter of ' bis should pine her life away for a > beggarly rases' like Thane Richmond, i h said, and Geraldine was command f ed to marry Archibald Vane. « that i time the wealthiest and mask de- \ rated of her admirers. She ke - marred. Sbe uM Maae plainly that I aha should never lose agata; but be ' t risk anything ter vtoe sake at tan —■lag her. So they wars aarstedt r Hr. Tame’s wtte was the aanf aad r admiratioc • aB the reentry roaad t about Teen pleaaore. Hat howae ^ran > a palace—everythiag sheet ■ wan superb to its appointmeato; she had r I om a wtoh nngr irifcd. aad her hao l' bead was as derated ao a tower Bur Geraldine never varied from t! the raid stareiinese. which had fbltan i on her like a nsaat'e at the altar I' Otten aad often the kind, heater i heart of her husband ar bed for oae -' toviag ward from the cold lips wbaee ' i i kisses be would have died tor . bet < I he was true to his agreement—he. -: never compiained. and be did not try . , ! to force her love. »' * hen her child—her beaattfwl lit- j Ue Annie—was born, she sefteaed .' toward a-r bxebaxd in tome aiigfir • ■ iegree. The new and wonderful hap t. ptness which motherhood brought i her made her kinder to the father *of her ehiid. Aad poor Vane was I raised -> a feiwity alt gather an > ’ known to Tim when die put the little - girl in bis arms aad suff red him to kiss the waits cheek he bad dared draw to r»st against his shoulder i As Annie lived and developed char-1 • acter. she was the strangest at ail ; i chttdr-a (Md far beyond her years. ' - lovely in face and gentle to temper , t full of quaint sayinga. and ariag ter - no playmate but her moUier As Geraldine sat there on the sea- ■ • shore, thunking over these things I 1 -1 have told you. sometn:ng crept up be i neath her shawl ia the '.mni. roan-, lag way one sees sometmies ia a pec - animal Mrs. Vane folded her arms around -, the little creature, and ktoaed the ep l turned white forehead 'What to it. my dar .ng* looking r' down at the serious, qaestioning face 1 Lifted to hers "Mamma, tell me truly m there f : anything in d-earns* i My love do not mother yawr little I , head witn sock idle things Why do i you ask’’ - । "Because, when you left n» asleep. 11 mamma. I dreamed at staking ships, r i and sh. p rocks that tore the great « timbers apart, aad then they went r' down. auwn. down. and. oh' mamma. i! I heard i cries of the frowning I men. and I saw their dead, pale faces, aad papa s among them’ And I screamed, aad nurse woke me and . ■ told me I had only bera dreaming?" 1 1 In spite of herself Geraldine shad -1 : dered She was not ia any degree r scperstittous. but there was always i ' something about thir child's weird t I fancies which impressed can She > i held the slight form closer to her side, and even as she did so. far off s over the waters came the dull boom -of a gan* t j "It to the skip f And they will be drowned” cried Annie, starting up i See. see' It is on Ire aad ft u t floating in on the rocks below Egg i st me light” The rhHd spoke truly A great 1 r ship—an ocean steamer —wrapped m e Same aad smoke, was dnluag thore- FRANKLIN. GA- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 19« S. L A projecting point wa? loaf x then hid the suanrat pm-riußS trow view. Anai- sprang forward down Ute rocks The a rat from one roeh to another, until she —as yards frmmritfeh shore, and the laromirg ridit. amtot growing Screw and angry, wac. awnh ing around her Geraldinw fnUxtw* wnh terror tn her heart Drenched with spray, thw <sBK was digging to a pointed rock.. Ihmtol tag owr wt: wM. fanrisata£ MW] fixed ow the burning ship It to my dream over agx-Jk" ain said, solemly Geraldine carbered ths ehiM an tear . arms, and all uamindfal that On | tide was cutting them hopeto HT aC from the shore, she watched tt• £axad ship One mass of land Same, her scorching sides hung with fated tea man beings: even there she cxraM hear their vain cries for asstotamav. Suddenly the blaring hulk rewtad and shuddered, for an iuataad *h» flames seemeu to die away, aad the i smoke towered its blood-red banar; < then all waters tor fathoms asDuwd seemed o scintillate with liquid tri* One fearful plunge forward the ship gave, one cry of mortal despair WWW! | up to the black heavens, and the tide rushed tn like squadrons of viß« horses, each ea/Jer to win the rmae? It was all ova aad the waters were full at I ■epaft tag, dying men £gh>- ing vainly for that which was tent to them farever—fte Toward the rock where GeraMtow and her child still ituag. drifted ewe of the ill-starred vessel s poanengKS. Oue arm disabled by a Mow !.a* use of the burning rigging, he was fist toeing strength to battle with the waves, and death was very near taken. The woman tore off her silken seaaff and tung it -oward bias Fate pnm> mitted him to catch ft. aad she dsww him to the rock? It wte yet light enough » see. and on that narrow sbeif at raek. growtmg narrower every mnaasar. far the flirut time in eleven years Th see Kfath mnait aad Geraldiae Vase stood take Bech were gate—both were dsmlHy ralß. He held out hto right haosß. aad toe to^hod K Bgtoly wtoh hash. ; bad been pamed only a lay. **«—- ? pensh bme. Lm ** tom gas-? tet.us»iß^^u^^f<»u tbe *ght “Tas’ "Tun were tnrisiwd. I tasew^F wO bohewe what I say Aa BtagßHß lady at rank dht aw the haear as prodar sm. aad she k was wim. fasrs ■ag at nr fasu far you. Inr n tagfad sar tetters, wrote the creel aste at reaenemtiea which sa tratved^ and showed aae the notice sf year mar r*awe Seven weeks tgs she diedl confessing all her dupiietty aad than day I left China to seek you aad tME you the truth. '* “I am mamed” "Tee I know ft; but now it Crit ters little Another momrat we tool* be washed from the rogfex. It cannot be wrong now* Surely srof Look :n my eyes G- raid.-n--. ua-t tH me that tn all thes-' years year ferart has been miae. as mine tax hens yours She looked ia his eyes, aad bowed her r-ad Srowly. h*r face rr'. rmar:lng •ven there, with d-ath so near Ter A sharp votes ax he- side irovaghr her back to hersML She saw het husband by the side of the ra^. kai anctng hiameif m a frai. boat. wflOdS fc seemed every dash of the ravw would break m twam Owe glance al his pule, sec face ■bowed Gerateftae that he recncxlied sec old love But Ricitmaad gin an word at saluxariou His la.'ur—f arts was bleeding fast his •treugth was ebbtag his bend fail on bto brmtaU aad bet for the t-ewEed head of Ger aMtem he would have been ew-p’ away by ’be tide, wfarta now bote over the roek A -rhlha.l Vane s voice was cooi. rn-tc aad dtslteet "I saw you from the shore. Ger aldine. ' be said, and one tc the rescue My boa: wtll hold out two Ton have never loved me. bat I Sure lived ia lov ax you I witt prove k” He rear he 1 over and lifted th’ limp body into the boat. Them he put Geraldtae beside him. and gave her the oars. Yow ran steer * be said "Tiro wCI be saved—you aad he’ I wtt save our little Annie if it Ues ri man » power If not Heavens win be done” He leaned over aad kissed the white hand his wife stretched oug tc toward •‘im in wild entreaty The boat shot away on the lade; the words she uttered were all un heard by Archibald Vane. as. clasp ing his child to his breast, be dxjwd the fury of the waves’ They found him a mile furtter down the ’to in the early moratz^. a smile oa his white face, and litter Annie lying against his heart. Ttey had died together Geraldize s boat eached the snare, and both she aad Thane Richsond were saved. It was weeks before she knew poßc- refaction in order to keep the aught passing around her. for ths groat ’-I* uumomers in line for shock of Annie s death bad been tan *:«. «^ •■ order that uo one much for her »• B»P T tong four new bar- When she remembered tt all. pur- bora have been added to th- staff.— baps she was nearer to towrig Ar* HttPbx.-g ChruaKie-Teiegrapa ' Su’d Vaag then she had ever been be I tero. ■tadhmaad went away, and wws I *>oe two yeant He owed that mueh > fa the an wary of the man wbo had i toted Ms Ute in prefer-no to bis ' fax Aad when he cause back could the World blame Thane and Geraldine if «te-y mods each other’s life happy:— Hew Turk Weekly jnunmts v& fvh. Bb the Hase hivos Aorta Rabbit u 1 fHtouß toe "hark" Woo. AH the weraiag the four staunch ’ ter« had been pulling the heavy Stare touch over a sandv desert in aoucnern Tc_aa Bach the driver and Myself were drowsy, aad aodded from the effects of the eeorchigg sum maidenly the lead horses jumped out at she rand, which brought us to our BSfatea A large western redtail bawk ' ®U was drcilng over our beads, had ; SOK its passing shadow on the san. ' fffc^tiy before the horses, causing them ta shy. We cammented o- the rather sing ular coincident and watched the Mj I bird as. In large rirclea he graee thQy Bnated through the air. with scarcely s movemest of the wings. Suddenly a ' jack-rabbit.’ startles', by the rattle of the stage. jumvAd flrom to sower in the aitade of a yucca SdOM aad shook to legs over the onady euge-*^ to leaps fully lift—a toot iparf. It had not made ten foatps when the hawk spied ft. and half railing, 'alf tvmbimg through the a r W deareaded to within fffty Mot of tH^sarth aad started in p salt. The "Jock'' had gained a good load efoee it dierovered that ft was beta* -based, -wt on weing the haw k. it Hout every ruseie tn to sinewy tags ■ aa effert to outstrip to as- MBa- . Grsfuu. y the bawk drew near add se wed shaoer over the ’jack.' then. iowiag his wtegs. he dropped t Wto -h the ate like a falltag BMteor WRB foot extraded aad talons out steettred. be eat abaut to saatch up Haw jny, wSwW ÜBffs JtoKm Mart aad sgsutui* dot aa the sand. I The hawk oetrohM too mark a tax tw rartag baciu --- a shat from a ff - k hod totesd tetey Bfty yards b-to-3 ths hawk sowtash it and again anaehod R. Ones more the - jaefc" sitsded the charge tn the same By this tlnse the chase ted become to nrttiag that the driver baited bto her we aad we both stood up oa the sear. Htegisg to erch ether aad -at.'Ung with bated breath the out tea- at the straggle "Tha 'jack can * keep that pace u* unb tooger. R s pretty wdi tu x ered »at now The hawkll catch ft tout ttSM our-. ' exclaimed the driver aa -be aombstantu gradually drew near But before the hawk had a chaaee aga.u to swoop down, the "jack" rescued a bunch of chaparral, where R took aheit-r The bawk circled over the boshes aad thaw dove headlong mto them, bet be "jack mov-d its position as the '.rd was about to strike tt and agai_ estaaaed fatal The “jaek’ evidently tnoegh* it safer *a tatat ia the open than in the buah-K ter aa the bawk arose ft anr' -t off again, that rime heading far a inarh of rattle that was feed t- - iWU two hundred yards away. The .swh made bls 'oo—b unsuc osssf .. attack while the dlstaaee was being --aw id by the hare, but before he was rsady for another ivep the ’Jacs had sutstr-.pped his pursuer, and tatat up to oae of the Beu. Mrte-t tasiiu us front aad hind '.aga and Shipp»d There it remained. The hawk seemed to be completely octw-xafa. He circled about a few tlmev then, as if thoroughly dm gm«e: sailed off xad was soon lust Os view. The “Jsek was still under the Jack’ was Kill wtr tae Kaer *kea we drov- on It was ;aire -wMaat to oa that tile .ack ' late*: *d to ear the Keer for a skteid from ka ■w>n- that K left tke ekapa -al. bat whether tt did so be easse t thoosht that the hawk would be atr iM at so lar. e an an.mal as a rwer >r berann the ereatare afford ed b«-- ar trateetioa from otuias<hu frost baee. la a yaeatioa that the reader will have to aoive for nm jelf — r*rom Kata.-'' aad Science is St. X; Fwr Ham-M«. X ’A »off. a South Side barber, will o» ■■ to seeoad annual free hair cuttir psrfod next Mooda? morn ing. and ail boys and girls aider six teen ate need not want for a hair cat. ‘Wka* aad his assistants cut thn hair nt SM< children last year. It is posted that the rash will be •wan r -ater this year The test day last year * eras necessary to provide SatecriptiM. Si.oo hr Ynr ii Atao. THE GREAT DESTXOTER SOXF STARTLING FACTS tri ITT Tak VltE OF KTEflin^TlN. r. •Jlo' Ei Travel on ( ret. l ev srvf AU Should Art Cautiously — TT»e Drcakanl on Crutches at Weed Was No Ewefaisa. At the doo- of a drinking sal'ftu in Park row—the «jn reads Audv H irn's" — the usual much: I crowd gathered watch’m ia un'or- pa e creature upon the crojad ft was not a woman, fortannte”. that the crowd was watching but a nr He was gray aaired past tt~r. in fairing he bed dropped bis wooden cratches Two m*n at ktadly impulse lifted him to his feet aad tried to balance his unsteady body and bran upon the crutches once more In the crowd a .-yateal voice said "Wouldn t vou think a man oa crotches would ba e sense enough sot to drink That is tb* text of this edf’orial. We are all on erutehes and rhe be»* of ns .s balanced none too well M e have risen recently from barbar ism aad brutality. Os ail human be ings on earth now a great majority are still savages tn every way And those that call themselves "civUfced** are far more than half animal tn their nature Lynching crowds. rnaeAghts. auiekerv for the unhappy drinkard aad a thouannd other dally S’xhri prove that we are onlv animals stiiL We are trying to walk as decent men. Oir eratebra are kindnraa on one Saad and justice on the other. These crutches bare beea recently manufactured by onr brain Whatever interferes With the brain knocks the crutches from under U FWIy made that poor. gray-haired san drink wb*u he knew that he 1 needed all of his mad to rontrol these wooden erstekea Nobody knew what dtove hrs to drink at the risk of physical d-saster 4 How nwi more foolish are other men who know they need all of their siad to balaar- tb-tr moral cratches’ Drink destroyed the balance of the man with wooden cruteken and threw him to the ground More surety will drink destroy ths moral ha tones aad throw down the mental ms trim that uph-wd n all Thia* this out tor yourself to ds- , rar- Wat of the mas whneto rwasask hhto ter hto dsutefoe tai hto family ’ aad te tko publie writer* Eton A yen know that drink mak-s •n-k a mam tntttkrent t* all duty’ It to rssiilkl» far a man on wooden <-rawhen to dnak aad still keep the • n<rt»s under him. Ton may if. orrastanany. a drunken man keep Ms kalaare on crutches sr a wooden log But It in not possible for a man tn be a druakar-i and keep the balance that his m>ri cm-rhes rice !ua That remark. Wouldn't you think a man on ertrehes would base sense enough not to drink” applies to •eery man aad. moat of all. to tho most m->ral men. We hare rrutebss for the mad— moral erntch-s— as we hace wooden cratches for the body Rem-mber th at the desperate thin* about drunkenness to that It knocks tie moral cratches from under as. throwing us back to the nr-wt-ate brutal animal eondittan of the past. Remember that a man with i3te : ’f. menee who deliberately allows drunk enness to deprive him of moral force is Lnllnl’ely more to Mame —because he is more mrsntgent — than that poor old man who allowed drink to sot the better of h’s wooden sup ports —Arthur Brisbane, in W R. Hearsts New York Sven.ng Journal. Alroholiem and l»Miity AVoboliem too had taken on er H-moos proportions Not tkot the auetents did nor drink but rather taut pure alcohol had not yet been ’ tr.-reduced while in the Middle Ages it .awed 'rom one of the moot -Sr>- ca is remedies — aqua vita, iiring water Dr B-ard has made a most hsdfaloas observation in America which 1 have been able to verify tn iScily—that there most be a very ad vanced degree of ririHaatioo. or rath er of ieg-c ‘rar .- produced by eiviH iatioa. tor inebriety to be trans formed into that sggzwgarion of dis asters. especially of the nervous sys t-m which to called alcoholism. Now we have not alcoholism only, but morphinism cocainism, all rim oil at the nervous system, which are used by barbarian* as potent excitants, but not to the point of producing sta ble alterations except tn rare lases. like the amuck of the Malays. And now. we all of ns. at least tn •he capitals aad the great centres, tin 1 ourselves wMnnel by a fever ish activity which makes mind la bor mien more than si ire intended it should. tad-- which is produced tMk mass of neurasthenics, bye- 1 t ‘rlcato. betides the mal'itudes of : moral tnsapc. profoundly egotistical ' pe-soos. wt-hont alee-Jon and wholly , direrred by a powerful pa« on for Soil, for which they saertSre every- i thing, even salvation.’— ft >m Inaane <Tiaracferv tn Fr- -xu and the Drama. ' by Cesare Lombt'iso. tn Appleton’s ' Popular Science Monthly. । —. . i Plenty of Scotch There to always a bount.' il supply of Scotch whisky provide- for the British He use of Cosnm.is. There are <T» m-mbers. aad the hur - rat wa - contains their whisky contu ns S” • galloisa. specially distilled tor them. The contents of the vat are never pera-tted to fall beluw a cer tain level It is reSHei two or three t.mes durinc every poriiaateotary seoaion. TTjoUCHTS FpRoTHt oui Vtouk -FOK Tms THING. TOO. SHAU PtaS* I ba-e endured n sr. . of pww ms ' wn. O hope dnuei 'impp-H-t aen: fare: Ea.< wmtbmei w sixa- a -rue <«» » downpour The howt'ng sales ssd the rmgh riltemC t.n. i L’^na the «ev oi life. «eiv •• -row atsru-eenr. mnyhap to nately to the ! store. Thor I a tor sad — unt those iM at raaa Ent is the Ann that bora sway the drasu I So eartro now wheu rrtiirr-nu r( nA •Trcht. । Ast btong db aou!-wesewaag tan to pert— I W Sen e'en the very tains mto turned to teneo Wks ’tmvrrmg hmoa tot try handa eirwubad tot I still esn smile aad cry. Hare cnwnqfa Sear:. Font not. «and toot, for thw thmfa ton. *aa'l peas'" —Locrda C Ftoe. m Chnatto R w—trr — Seißsb and Cnwrtifab Prayer. My brother, take heed to that for whirh thou prayest* There Ues the diC-reace between the pions and thu impious mind It is not thy praying that makes th«e good—not even thy sincerity tn prayer. It is not iky sense of want tha* makes thee good —not even though exprnmd tn ab^ jectness It to nor thy feettng of dta petadence that makes thee good—not even thy feeling of dependence oa Chris ft is the thing for which thou prayest. the thing for which thou bwngerest. the thing for which thou depend*** Every man cries for bto grapes of fcbcoi the difference to not in the cry. bur in the grapea It « possible for thee to ask from thy God three manner of things. Thou mayevt ask thy neighbor s vtiSe yard; that is bad Thou mayest ask thine own rtebes. that to neither bad nor good; tt to secular Or tbou ' mayest ask to be made unseldsb; that to holy It is not thy prayer that thy Father prtaes; tt is the direction of thy prayer. Dori thou deem thy child a kero because ke asks thss for a hoMsF? Nay. tknwgk ke sought it snrlowing aad with team But iftotaahs thss to Ist him sham kia er or stater. then tho* glad. then thou saywst.'SkMNMHHP mm do w«h thy FaA^fli^XE| - tHI than ertest far a । I'WW fe fah '■o’agte. stghsoT^T gersst for HU heme, faintest far Hto footfall, cailest for His compemy. tar nest fur Hto tread, asekear, tor ths mgn of Hto coming TW win to thy Father s hi<hest Joy — George — Indorse i st Heart Tpoa Mfad. Real broad minde-inees implies •vmpathy A man to as wide as hto aymparhtos the world to as big as a man » heart—no bigger, for him If mustr or oalnting. or literature, ha d s no answering chord in my heart. I am narrowed by just so much If the thrill of pstri-Mism to lacking, the ion; :t»t of the natfon s kernes, the songs of battle, deeds of valor, are as nocking to me A tosa is nar rowed at every point where his inter est and s-mpatby stop. You can Aad men and women who are interested tn Just one thing—their business or themselves The writer has in mim! a typical man who to interested in om mill, one tamily. horses i partueulariy four>. yarhts ’particularly one’ aad one chore#. This man will tell yon that he is a Liberal, that he believes tn totting tn-n alone; they may vote as they pietoe. they may be godly or ungodly as they please, read what they phrase, and think what they pleas* He to dangerously near the popular conception of brand minded n*wi As a matter of fart, his is the meat dasg-rous type of narrow mind riaeu. Wha' be calls tolerance is aetually Indifference. So-called toi eration of an-r her man s conduct and beliefs to far oftener indifference than sympathy. — Sunday - School Times. A Fountain of Living Trnuh The essential truth of the Bible never chances Our interpre'atiwas are in constant need of restatement. Because of the changeless truth con tained therein, "the mission of the Bible to not ended." it cannot end In Um - Because of all the length and breadth and height of -his book, be cause of its sweetness and grandeur, been ise of Its mevsag • so terrible m its truth aad so comforting in its love, because of tta work in Bl -m --tur-. tn government, la indtviaual life, because of its close union w ‘.th human destiny, therefore, were it well worth oar while to opea .tn pages m->re often aad to real zoru clearly therein. Th~ Bible can never be o itgrosr* by man It is the b->ok not of dea'h. bu' of life. .As the river seen in the ■ prophet i ssntag out as thw saactuary of God was a besding Sood and a life-giving stream, upon the banks whereof grew trees with fruit for meat and wua leaf for medicine, so the Bible sent f irth from th* Al migh ■ bribes hea.uig and Ide wh. A emeever it comet*. — Dr. George R. Dunn m CarU laa Intelligencer. lid 1 ri-m a NecA Human nature, in order to sap-ort fts daily burden, needs us believe that it j not fully recoin.-nse-i by ton »i; ; - Th- greatest service that can be rendered to it to w Ikwttu^atly re mind It that Man data not live ay . brvad -.ju- "^-Scottish R*’.:mer.