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*Wt-OW. I van (BI) was I. g t or some mess , Maine is the with“ bone of chewing: gum. It was not until Prof. Gannett, of the United State. (300- logical Survey, chairman ot the Board of Geographic Names, prepared his bulletin ot 10,000 nuns place. that the American public realised the necessity ot the "tytwintrstmi habit m Maine, ism? the Washington Star. n In inm- n- " -~'-‘ At ' - " is joculnrly laid and? [me-1y necessary for the x: that State to keep their jaw mm practice to prom: names or most‘pf the tow: and lakes. Seating tom-ht: that the brakean on J train. seldom finish one mu the next station ia reached stranger coughs and 100k] who asking me was to Ah to spell and null harder tit pron'ounca. AbanCKuI'megu mean. ."haro" or "bold," while At?ocadnetiisoeti l- " stream narrowed by the mutants." Here are some of the mu: Atoantaeootr, " stream that runs parallel with the bl; river." Net1utthadontronoeh, “Smoked Fish Point." Agamentieatr, "on the other side of the river." Aiamoosooh, " great dog place," Augusta, "bark cabln lake.” Amhujm'jus, "two rocks, oneon top of the other." " mdseimaekomtur, “llttle or“: pond." At'awagutsctostuiie, " place where one I: compelled to drag his canoe." Caueomgomoc, "big gull lake." L'heputmrtfuoo% “great hill lake." L'otrbosriet'eontee, ”place where Iturgeon are taken." Damariecotta, “place or little lichen.“ manuals. "small trout." 2','T"'"e"'"llm "she-bear moun- " n." _ . Kendnekeag. "little eel river." Kennebuuk, "where he thanked ttim." Lapolnpique, "rope stream." Maduwnska, "where one river emp- ties into another." Matnnaucook. "place ot bad lands." 3fattahurniretxg, "sand creek pond.” Mattawamhetut, "down a. stream which empties into a river." Parmadum%rag, “falls running over a. gravel bed." \ l Patagumlrirr, "yartdr.-grouttd cove." Pemadumcook. “lake of the sloping mountain." Pemaquid, "long point." Perreonstamoe, "divided lake.” I Pimmeeet, "white stone." Pochwoctuwur, "mud pond." Sakadnhoc. "mouth of the river." Mawndtrieorrtr, "place of large, smooth rocks." I . i Ll .‘U Umcolus. "whistling duck." Winnegunce. "beautiful river." Prof. Harriett has evidently picked out some ot the easy ones. not hav- Ing room in his bulletin tor tho long. hart! names. Alaska. with its Rus- sian now-s. and Tlorlda and Wis- consin plobnbly come next to Maine In difficult names. The bulletin also (llsclooes the derivation of some of the odd names of the country. 'Cali- fornia has an Angel Island. Kansas " Barber. Texas a Bee."ldalxo it her- ry. North Carolina a Bertie, Mich- Utart a. Beanie. Aloha” a Bibb, Kan- sas a Bird. Colorado at Bison. Ne. brush. a Blackbird. New York a Bouquet. Texas a Don! Smith, Cal- ifornia Dirty Devit. Washington a Duusppoirttrsnnt. Wisconsin a Door. Texas on Eden. Mihigan an Elsie and Arizona on Emma. Arkansas on IN- vning Shank. 'Denneuoe a February. nlolnigan " Fence, Sputhparollna a. the names are Indian an?! _- w something, but the Indian 'l,hlllft'l ls largely made up of grunts, hard to spell and mu harder to pronounce. AhoUtekarrnegtsa means "bare" or "hold." while Aboctutnetiisskt; " .... Fsrtg-Eirr,ht, and "ttPte," a Finttesry Colorado the Gar- den of the Gods. while New York of course. has a Bell Gate. A creek in Ar"aontr. is Hell Roaring, Honolulu has got into South Carolina. Ja- 'T-o-o......., Mooteelookruetpustie, "where the hunters watch the moose at night." Netrowadnehun1t, “than: among the mountains." -.. lulmuw . v'_--m-,, rind in such an emergency, and BO 6008“ tony“. Guam mm D And that I totally {manned “a; two bottles. ind the and I _ and try it I had (“Heighten " and was in excellent 1mm." 1il'ated gm. so North Boole , . s-umw an! " “Writing only...» 2'ge't'."t,T' "ruamsirureasrt1-rarwith 4mm. pain. a the than of men- 'atruatioef, and did not know what jib troybls yttrium ttt lots 2:0- MetAtsaiusemrettuntr, “little apt-ace brook." T. Molunkus. " shore stretch of high land on a small “ream." I Miss Alice Bailey, of I Atlanta, tia., tells how she was permanently cured ot 1ttilttttmtto tion of the ovaries, escaped sur- tif,1'i", kniie, tr taking Lydia E. inkharn's Vegetable Compound. if 'm' 31:" 'iiiGi's "aiir ET. ""iFiiuTifG%rtrGre" I jutting-tent in tAe PE? onghs and JooetriiGulGi us; the way to Abanckar- su'fttyiett.i.coea. lost at was to pronounce the most urt the towns, _riven Scotfing tourists declare brakemen on ‘the (alt an finish one name before ation ls reached, and the ' an that It Is arid; I! for the maple of keep their Jaws in con- There Isn’t any me. you know, of ttittin' in the dump. An' kickin' cause the cards you play don't alien turn up trumps; Why it we never had a care to worry us there'd be Too much of Jest a sameness on thin enrth ter you an' me, It's good to have the showers talt tin' soak no dowm, fer then We 'preeiato the sunshine when the bright darn come ag'ln, So when the dark days hover 'round don't than a. droomn' chin. an pull your coat off wlth a Jerk an' tackle it ag’m! "What F' exclaimed his wife. "t not her to work cleaning the parlor to- w. ‘and you would see the way II]. t t." . "t all. That'- what humane-d no. I noticed she nxed the piano with the "rttoant clone up against the wall." - ---e"""".. - - wuul - lino. Purgatory In In Colorado, Rab- It Euro In " punk in Colorado and Raccoon k creek In hominid; . Rawhide Creek much-am was no named bean-e n‘man was tlar.ed on It: banks by the Indians. St. John the Baptist in a. prim In bould- UW. Sheepeater in a cliff in the Yellowstone. named for a tribe ot Indiana. the only known original oc- cupanta of the park. Skull In a val- lor In Utah. and Skunk a stream In Iowa. The old Stamlng Ground In in Kentucky. Sylvan Grove u In Karl-as. Tin Cup In Colorado, Tomb- stone Iss, of course, In Arizona. and Tomahawk in Wisconsin. Tom Green County is in Texas. You In a county in Arkansas. all! Yellow Hedlclne is a county in Minnesota. Prof. Gannett‘a bulletin by no means ttiwrtr all the odd names In tho Unitrd States. and that is not the objnct of the compilation. He In seeking to make " list of the mott common names. whose derivation is not obvious. and to give tho moat relinbln derivation, giving several antixoritim where there Is a. die- pute which cannot be decided. a?” 'eAe ,“P. N." York. - __ '.'C""r-"r""""*_e any and? in Colorado, '.Patgil'i"i,, i: n Cannon. PM Tkipott lune-on. Weed Land In New le? Framer“! in tn South aoCr- I a- Wt--, A . - no Wu sutured. Philadelphis Public Ledger. "t think we might give Bridget a. dollar more a. week." said the family: man. It don't do any good, you know. when folks are feelln' blue, An' myln' that they don't know what on earth they're goin' to do. Ty, went a nobor face an' say you guano that they are right An' that they might as well own up they're beaten in the titrtttt Just slap the teller on the back, and tell him It he'll try There iern't any doubt bat what he‘ll gettbere by and by, An' Jolly him along a. bit till he begins 6o grin, An' pulls his coat 9tt..with a. jerk A CERTAIN Manon tor curing cramps, diarrhoea and drsreater, is by using Pain- killer. This medicine has unstained the highest reputation tor over 60 Iteam. Avoid substitute-u. therein but, one " aitthiller"- Perry Davin'. Uncle Hlnm's Doctrine. I never like to see a. man go mosey,- in' around, A,-teelin' blue, an' wlth his 0th a. draggin' on the ground. An' all the while afpratln’ on _hll ' blamed infernal luck. An' never showln’ any signs of back» bone er ot pluck; an' when I run across a. can who allots acts that way. I make a p'int to help trim try to laugh h]. mms away, Kirk Edward‘s Bon-in-taw Says He Has Been on the Rock Five Years. An' It he says there ain't no use tor him to try " win, I tell him to pull ott his coat " tackle in atin. King Edward's son-in-law. the Duke ot File. during the course of a speech the other day at the open- ing bt a charitable institution in the neighborhood of London. inci- dentally remarked that he had been a total abstainer tor the past live years. He did not expatlate on the principles of the temper. ance movement. but merely remark- ed that he had given up the use ot stimulants of every kind. be. cause he thought it was “best for me to do so." This announcement becoming known simultaneously with the intiu'cstion by the King that ho felt quite as much honored to have his health drank with wa- ter at with wine in the army and navy. has given great satisfaction to all those who have the cause or temperance at heart in Great Britain. At all tho otncors' messes in tho army and navy it is tradi. tion and etiquette that the Sover. cign’s health should be drunk every day at dinner. It has likewise been construed as an offense to the Crown to any one to abstain from drinking the toast in wane. and this. tf course. has rendered mat. ters extremely tlttfitutlt tor men men who, either tor the sake of principle or on the ground of health, had abandoned the use of stimulants. 'iiFtiGUG% ma; FIFE AN ABSTAINER. New York. a. In 13"., Jam/mun- Baby [Color-9519. _Nln3_tz-Six In ie/d, III. David and Goliath meet (vs. 211 ..-67J. 41-43. Philistlne came on--. Goliath, "in his shining armor, with his dreadful clanking tramp under the hundredweight or metal." Looked ttbout.-"He scanned the whole scene and could hardly persuade himself that this boy was Israel’s champion." Disdalned him-Goliath seemed in- sulted that such a young, unarmed lad as David should approach him. Am I "doe-He hurls a ti rust at David. suggesting that he {mew no more than to control his shepherd dog, and ignorantLv exposed he could be as successful wi him. By his godrr-tPhetre gods were such as Dugon, Baal and Astana. The COM- bat that ~bacame a question not merely between David and Goliath, but between God and ldoil. " M. Count: to ttMr-Be dare. m- vid to venture near. declaring he 40. His Btatr-H1s shepherd's crook. Five smooth trtonets-Had they been rough or angular, they would not have passed ealev through the air. -Ciarke. Shepherd's tsag-Used to carry his daily food. Bling-h favor- ite Weapon of eastern shepherds,, Bib. Dies The sung was a rormld- able weapon itt the hand of a skillul person. A stone could be hurled with 3 velocity that would make it as fatal as a. rifle bail. it was a very common weapon in Davw’s time. Seven hundred left-handed Benjam- ltes could sling at a hair’s-breadth and not miss. - WINS INSTANT AND his men (11. Sam. xxl. 15-22). Go- liath‘s height has been variously estimated at from nine to eleven feet. His armour is estimated to have weighed about 157 pounds; while the head ot his sphere weigh. ed about nineteen pounds. None ot Soul‘s soldiers dared to titrhtpvittt him. for no one could overcome him with the ordinary weapons of war. But Just at this point David appeared on the scene. and, much to the astonishment ot Saul. offer. ed to champion the cause ot Israel and go out and meet the Philis. tine. 'At first Saul hesitated. but David soon convinced the king that Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LESSON No. VI AUGUST B. 1908. Commentary.-I. David offers to light Goliath (VI. 32-87). The giant Goliath. who came but as the cham- Non ot the Phiiurtintrtr, “belonged to the primitive race ot the Ana. kim, of which the Israelites bad tound a email remnant at the time ot the conquest. 400 years before (Nam. xiii. ik?.. 83; Josh. xiv. 12). These. driven out by the Israelites, attached themselves to the Phine- tines; and Goliath appears tohase been one of a. family of mute. all of whom were slain by Eavid and Cm” GREEN m a. pure. delicious and healthlul. It a. tar am at Japan Tea at "mun" black in new of all other use: too. Lead packet- only.. 25c and 4Ott per m. By all grocers. ', a ‘f l ' II. The weapons chloaen (vs. f,fil 40). 38. 89. His armor-The word tor "armor" in the Revised Version', ts "apparet." “Probably a special' military dress adapted to be worn with armor."--Cam. Bib. Coat of mail-The ancient Hebrews were particularly attentive to the per- sonal safety ot their warriors. "The coat of mail was usually made or leather or some pliant material, sometimes covered with'; metallic scales. and capable oil taking the torm ot the, parts ot the body it protected."--Bitr. Dita: Assayed to go-End-ed to gal Cannot to with tttttse-TN, shrewd. Practical sense of Datud admon. , Ished him of the tally of attempting,' such a. combat with weapons with; which he had no "trkiu.-'Perrr Put! them ort--"a%t, was likewise lromf the Lord. who would have it made' mantle“ that His servant fought! and conquered by faith. and that; the victory gas trom 'Him. who; works by the most despised meant-15 and 1mrtrumontc--4%ott. i "iigfii!riili)ii' he possessed the elements necessary tor success. and Saul reluctantly consented to his going. David’s statement (vs. 34-37) shows that he had (1) courage. ce) strength. (3) agility. (4) confidence in his own ability. (5) humulhr, (6) persever- gnge, t7) wisdom, and (8) faith in o . David Ind Goliath.--, Sun. tt :38-49. '"it m an urn TEA matdrNRts ti,'ii,CHt'T1 August " 18 " tttt l903 Note the Days: CONSTANT FAVOR iii SUMMER iyllllnllll. lifllillll,,TM't GREAT OLD Ilillft' REUNION ure- roqrrth-auadttesrrtttt us. 31mm: HARE from all - in ommuport Arthur. -t than. your vacation to - 46, IT. Will the Lord deliver-Thur was the language ot faith, Earth may hr1ow-...Here the language la prophetic. This astrtemityl.v-Dtsvid speaks no lf it were a gathering for worship instead of a battle array. .-Harlbut. - " French torpedo boats Have been ordered to Brut to chase porpoises away from the coast. where My have done much dam. age among the lax-dined. will exhibit his great strength lnl pulling him into pieces. Then add David-There was no mistake about their coming together. It was in- tended. mvld spoke with as much assurance as did Goliath. and felt no shame because ot the contrast between their authority. Heat de- tUW-David trusted in the God whom Goliath dolled. and relied upon Him as safely as Goliath did upon his his sword and gear and physical“ power. .. _“ l IV. Goliatah slain (vs. 48-54). 48, " Areas, and eame-Goliath saw that his challenge was accepted. Darla hadrted-He did not try to make a display of his power. In his forehead. It does not appear that the ancient helmets had any cover- Intr tor the face. The Septuagint supposes that the stone passed through the helmet and sank into his forehead. 50-54. David then ran and took the sword of Goliath and out oft tho head of the giant. As soon as tho. Phillstinee saw that their champhon was dead they fled In great terror. The victory is complete. the one unprotected spot is found by the divinely guided stone. and like a forest oak the great giant falls crashing to the ground. His threat- and curses recall upon Mane". his own sword cuts oft his new]. Ter. ror sclzes the Philitrtinett, while the camp of Israel rings with than“ ot vietory1. There is a perfect rout; not only are many ot the enemy slam. but their tent-I be. come a. spoil for the Israelltec. How often the courageous net of one has Inspired a multitude to heroic deeds. We Should look toe victory. through‘ ood'. help. "on in the most trying clrcunutancol. God's own choosing. than by the most sinful efforts of man; ia. stances, the fall of Jericho. the tht. feat of the Midianltea by Gideon and the defeat of the army of Sen- nacheril? (11. Kings xix. M), etc. What a great contrast there is between the youthful strlpling. as he hastens out to meet the foe, and the mighty warrior who comes to meet him, accompanied by his nrmorbearer. Vain trelr-eoatidenee pitted against simple trust 2nGod. “This day will the Lord deliver thee into mine hands." David is speaking and acting under inspira- tion. The Lord will again show that Be can take the weak things to confound the mightty. Greater ‘ictories have been won by the simplest and most humble nean- ot , PRACTICAL SURVEY. David certainly trad nothing in outward circumstances to encour- age him. His brothers were against David‘s confident boasting is not in himsell. but in the Lord. David here stands as the representative of the army of the living God (v 26). It is not to be a test of mil. itary skill or power. It is not a personal matter between David and Holith. but an issue between hea. tllenism arm the true God. The Giant cursed David by his trod, but David said. "I came to thee in the name ot the Lord trf hosts. whom thou hast dened." In refusing to tight in Soul's ar- mor, David shows us that we will do better to work in the way and manner to which‘ We are accus- tomed. antt not try to be anybody but ourselves. It will be better for no to resist our natural ten. dency to imitate, and thuspreserve our originality and individuallty. him. He is but a shlepherd boy. while Goliath is a man ot war trom his youth; he is unarmed as ttrr as military weapons are con- cerned. while the giant ls fully equipped; he is discouraged by Me own peophs ,while the Philietine is encouraged apt: supported. 7 Aug. 8.-etter alterinl ot grain on the street market continues small. with slight YIN'lotbn In prices. Wheat sold unchanged. 100 bushel- ot red being traded in at TTN Oats you at Me, 500 badmi- being dealt in. Bay ruled higher. 15 kinds ot now. selling around $8 to $9 per ton, while one load ot old my sold at $13. There was no stmw altering. 1 Dressed hoc- are in limited an?» ply. with prices higher. at " to $8.50. _ ._ Wheat. white, bushel. TTe : red. We; come, Tae', pews. " to Toe; oats, so to Pore; barlry, 42 to Me; hay. ttid, per tom $13 to $13; new, " to " i straw. $8.50 to $10; applos. per bbl.. $1.50 to $2.50; dressed hogs, light, $7.50 to 88: cams. fresh. dozen, " to 200.; butter. Hairy, " to IN; creamery, " to we; chickens. per pair. 65 to 8306 ducks, per pair. 60 to TGe; turkeys per Itt., 12 to Ido; potatoes. new, bushel, 69 to Toe; onions. per big. Br, to Ttle ', callbugr. per omen. 50 to Tlie ', cauliflower. per dozen. Tire to 81: beef. forequarters. $4.50 to $5.50: hinduaartera, " to so ; btef, choice, c-lroase, $7 to 37:0; medium. arouse. 86 to $6.50: lamb, yearling. 86 to " ; spring, 89 to $10; mutton, 85 to $6: veal. " to 89. Toronto Fruit Markus. Receipts of raspberries were only moderately heavy to-day, nithOugh the quality 06 the arrivals was good. Prices remain about steady at 6 to TI-ste per box. Thimbleberrias are offering freely, and are quoted about steady alt T to 8:; A few red cnrrnnts are coming in, and they sell at 65c to Toe, per basket, Black curt-ants have begun to allow dgna of the end of the season. but quotations are unchanged at 800 to 900 per basket. Wee P" o' Canadian [ICMIIE'S are increasing. Prices are abort steady at 25 to Me per basket. Canadian peans are commencing to arrive, and are selling at 40 to 50: per basket. Domestic plums are also coming forward in a few lots, and sell at 40 to 50c. Early apples are quoted about steady at 20 to 300 per basket. In foreign fruits ban- anas: are quoted considerably easier at TG to $2 per bunch, and otimr fruits are about unchanged. The movement in wholesale trade at Hamilton has been activo for the mid-summer. Traveller. urn sending in {alrveized we". and mail scrum: orders are fairly numerous for this late date. The outlook for trade is very encouraglng. The local mann- facturera are busy on contracts. La- bor la well employed and values or staple marttprtysturet' are ttrm. _ Fhrl1owuttt to the range of quota, “one: In Viatoriu and Vancom er the dis- appearance of strike difficult"): the peust week has greatly briglitenel up the business situation. Building operations are already mare active. Business in the Klondike district is already reviving as a reenlt of the lead bounty. The run of sock-eye salmon has begun, and a good-sized pack in expected. London wholesalm report a fair demand tor seasonable stuff. The shipment. of tall goods are large now and the demand be keeping up very welt tor th'a “can. when many through the country are alwaya any on holiday; At Winnipeg trade the pun weck has been tare, but of course, less than lagrt week when the exhibition at- tracted many buyers. Buying for the tall, so tar, is much larger than pro- vlouu years. R-‘ports on the wheat emPp_fyre [use encguraglng. Observuuonl. The Commoner. The number of hypocrites In the churches its veal, smaller than the number ot hypoorltee outside ot the church“. The man who u away. glvlnc ul- vice never has any time to follow It. 7 The man who is always rattling Ina-ll change tn his pocket- seldom has any big bull to count In In- Inlido poettt. _ It a. young and does not men tor his mustache when a young .ady enter. the room it is a sign that Wholesale trade at 'Doronto has been moderately actlve for tIrie season. Tue sricprntersttr ot domestic staple goods. cottons, woolens, etc., have been large the past week. The retailers have been blfylng liberally. manufacturers are rerun-mg to make any price concer,wiomr. There has been some lnqulry for Ontario fleece wool here for export lo the United States Ubut no salve are yet reported. The price here for washed ll higher at 16 to 17e. The clip la considerably less than last season. Trade at Q-ar-tree in reported sut- ismctory. 1Urtalt business through the country generally appears to be in a Manny male and the protF- pectu for the tall are encourumng. Ni" So: iir.TCC.r.YC.' '04 tir" ‘0554 Hmoelechpercwt.......... 625 to 000 11ogsl9ttt,tierttwt.......... 600 to 600 Hogs.tat.porcwt....._.......‘ 600 Ut (ttlo Bradstreet'. on Trade. - in Montreal wholesale trade is suffering Came from the holiday season. A good many travellers or business men are holidaying and there is not that keennesa now to operate tor the tall as will be dis- played in the near future. The sort- tug trade is still contributing some- wlnat to the general movement and tall orders are on a fair scale. A, roaettul ot money doe. not ttie Imxl mean 3 head 1111 of "an. . Toronto hive stock Market. Exportcattle.ox.choice..... .500 to " my, Exponmtue. chotoemercwt 460 to ' no (mothers .................... tto to I60 doe-.................... 810 to 350 Ipttsrforqowttv.......:.a....... 200 to sto tnttetherts'o.t0et,pieked....... 460 to I 75 thttetutm'eatrts, choioo...... I40 to I 60 "tettetrieattte, tur......... 400 to 410 Goodcown.................... 325 to 350 - ' iriuiFiC.T.'.' Calves, per lb ... Cuts. par tond 3toaVrirditjtltiic.cy.y.'. do littht........ Emckon. oommon.. Inch wwx.mh.... Export ewes. cwt... Buchanan cwt....... Gulls. each .......... Spring lamps....... . dorough............ Bulls, export, heavy, . . dontediuttt........., do light. ....... ...... trader». Input-hoop. . . . do tneditun...J..... ... Aoi............... Toronto Fumeu' Isl-ken In _ “»'.'".W Y t? Tca,itr,t'7i' / we; ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO 35m 7itif, Old VIM! o. Punishment nu Boon-o I Incl M m. In the pita-nut any: at annuity. M pawl. were content to take lite 1:an and wor‘lnod . no. at goth and goddeuu u nay-coins an than-elm, acct-tun dueoqtarnted mortal. Sisyphus by name. lesion. of his napkin-law. Atlas. supporter ot the universe. started out to achieve a. reputation tor himself as financier and founder of entergrrisetu He, how- ever. quickly trot into troubie. being both ramcious and mid. so wu Emptiy ordered ott to Hades tor in ulna. To be energetic and gray- ing was then the surest way to ex- querute public opinion, for " was an epoch when All munchies people and even the gods themselves asked tor nothing better than to sit in the allude and be comfortable. In one: to make his punishment coordinate this culprlt’s crime, he was condemned for all eternity to shoulder a rock up a mountain “do. OILY to see it go beam down Into the valley nfam as soon as he had trxtrit labor oualy to ttte_top This. story and that of the hungry Wight who was always belng tempt- odbygoodetteorNt'toetofre" crop up continually tn the wr1titto or that day, both tale- holng muo- lngly illustrative or the Greek 5pm; "ghe and the will see You are old. and you In his!" long." 7 - (“if an age when to enjoy a atti- rated leisure was consldored an about the summuln bonum of existence. with lur r' - Grevme sighed again and and. “I'll (Rights!) '." _ .-- “ninth Very true! Tat going a t. with her this afternoon r' Fancy the nmuemont ot those Attic peoples (who, between our. selves. any not have been so very tar wrong in their View ot life) Ind they been told that a. race would one day spring up, quite as civilized as themselves and posses-mg tar greater Opportunities tor cultivation and enjoyment, every member of which, rich as Well as poor, would look upon weary Bisypllus’ task on tho one renaonablp and commendable occupation tor a gentleman. _ _ This interesting book is bound ll bearskln. and had at times been re- paired, which was made necessary on account ot its age. Thin book in 85 yeam older than the Bible owned. by Mr. Hanna, o.' M mroe, La., which was thought to be the owed, one in existence. A short time ago Mr. Geia, received a. request that the book be sent to Johnstuwn. Pa, to be exhibited at the 100th anniver- mry of that city. but he relum to let the book go out of the balm when It is kept in n large stool cafe. bought Week!” tor that pur- poi-Kam- City Journal. " Quins Actual. Mr. Gwviile was pounded, when he was over 63 you” of use. to ut- tmd a aplrltumiotic ounce. Foster. the presiding medium. won in great form. and the revelations were no- touuding. Grcville at client. and hit “at. waned (we was emotionle- mn a nut. Suddenly the medium grew excited. and mid to the od gen- tic-nan: . A female form is bending over you. on. the extraordinary likenesat" Greviile sighed. "She was her hand- to bloc- you.‘ Greville sighed again. “It is your It'.'),"'::',, l "Ah. r thing. Grew lie; " an 'llatr", -, fl - Yet this view is almost pnivorsal in our land today, where en all- pervuding rustle of bank notes dis- tracts men's minds so completely from the real aims of existence. Sisy- phus is now held up as a. model of industry and application. Parents- urge their oilsprlng to waste no time in preliminaries. but knuckio down as early as possible to tho chief problem of to-dny, the rolling of stones uphill, or, to put the idea minus the metaphor, the endless and aimless piling up ot treasure, nor for any enjoyment tho store may brink its possessor (that is a minor consideration), but simply for the sake ot aeeutnuiatioo.--tXentury. Cannot or what in thought to be one of the oldest Catholic Bible. in existence. The book bean the date of “Cologne. Germany, 156$." and it has been tn. pride of each succeed- ulg Gel-family for treueration-tt. Aotbmpanylng the book In a hit tory of the Bible, whieh wu writ, ten yeam ago. The book wan tram- lated into German by Dr. Johan- Dietenherqprr, and was publilhed by the heirs or Johann Quenuell and Gorwlnun Calenlus. at Cologne, Gees many, in 1564. It wan copyrighted by the Emperor Ferdinand. dated at his Imperial palace at T'reortmtqk Felt. 18, 1564. Ed. Gala? grandfather brought the book to Amt-rim from Aarelta.'rentttuqt, Germany. in 1841. It was tor 23 years at Gelatowu. Pa.. and for seven years at Jottettrtowrt, Pa. At the death of John Gels he willed it to his Ion, W. R. Gels. with a. mutant that bt always be the property ot the oldest male mem- ber of each succeedmg family. Mr. Gob brought the book to Kan.“ thirty years ago. and at hi- death it became the property of his old- not can. Ed. M. Gem Me. Gels became the owner of thin lntemtlng relic at the death ot his father, W. R. Gen. a tew yearn am. The Bible hm been the pro- perty of the late W. R. Gels cine. 1864. The book is well preoerwd, aynaiderintt it. age. It in printed in large ornamental typo, in two colors, red and black. and from it. appearance the book compares tas- orably with the printing art or to- day. and one could hardly believe that it wee printed only 72 yearn after the discovery of America. It in 9 1-2 inche- wide, " 1-2 inchea in length. and contend 559 sheets in the Old Wait and 165 meet:- In the New. III-bend of each page new; numbered. each sheet in num- bered in lax-(e Roman latte". in can). once. the number- occupy almost half of the top line ot the page. Therefore, in the manner in which boob are numbered nowadays, in- stead of haVing T16 slums. " con- tains 1.428 pages. The illustration. are wood engravings and the handl- work in almost equal to the art ot the prmnt‘day._ _ - . _ Valuable Kalle Which Han Been Hunted Down Taming!) Generations Tallinn L Ed. M. Gels. or Salim. lo the poo- Iiih, wiggles. She can all in well SISYPHUS A MODEL , BIBLE PRINTED IN ISM. _ r .' . v iur, 'r A .3 "Kw 'itWtii?e1, “Elm. ”Iii“ HENRI Pr RM"?- Gd" n'v-vvu'n "-r.ttv '0'"! i, L J W