Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

no are 1 at men men are this mean how atty the seriously not they such sac- men con- lail the the to al :1 the ers to have VOu them the take in the bodies. this him we 118 you but is well. not by. crowd our will him 88 by in as a opportunities and want him a him. the or we we may Init THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1906.

is the mighty monument of God in the world, a rich storehouse of experience. Christian should study history. Every See what God has done, what he ought to do. Jesus was alone at the well. It is good to let rush by, and rest awhile and think.

The student sits at the wellside of knowledge and grows. But larger come him from this Samaria. (2) There is a woman at the Here meet strangers. Will el ignore serve We are tested the way we treat occasional companions. The soul must pass from meditation to service.

Remember the significant imperative in old Quaker's determination, "I shall not pass way again." and whatever task comes to us In Samaria. What will you try to do? Like the Master, you may reveal the Christ to and some one, show the worshin of the If true God. you are a student. your daily influence will be felt on those You will near go that way but once. You may be a tired, at but patient mother tarrying some Samaritan wellside.

Your nerves for are tingling, and are aching rost. with Your boy comes a question. You give or a may book blow. What he really wants is you. Py and by Vol he will Von will Meet want him.

patiently. will train him wisely now. you him when vou want (4) The disciples are at the well. Not only will strangers vou pass meet will through Samaria, vou meet your little circle of friends. They may be absent, but they come again.

Much impatiently that as we imagine they do not sympathize with us, the fact remains they are doing us a great service in diverting attention and caring for our And yet learn that the inner circle of friends have less to help than we think. The Master "I meat to eat said. have that ye of." The real joy know not of life is not eating or resting or having friends near, but service. Third -Some Samarians we must pass through. There be silent will years at home.

There Jesus became acquainted with the great world of work. Think of carpenter forever identified with men and who toil. He must also have women which learned some of the limitations come to life through weakness. Many in by learn helpwho are shut sickness ful lessons in this Samaria. Robert Louis Stevenson said.

"I knew that I was meant for a contest, and powhave SO willed that my battlefield should be this dingy. inglorious one of the bed and physic bottle." Yet here man shows his mettle. Again. Jesus must have learned some lessons of want, of real self-denial. His home was simple.

maybe poverty stricken. The wilderness of temptation is a doleful Samaria. to many. We are bebody, mind and soul. We may be set in severely tested, but not defeated, for God is with us.

Oh, how we ought to have the supin life, port of a commanding purpose as we pass througit Samaria. For Christ, it was the work the Father gave him, every ounce of strength, every bit of power, was made to contribute to the interests and service of the kingdom. What is your life purpose? In Samaria there a Gethsemane. Times when sorrow seems supreme. But God is greater than Gethsemane, and when you are trying to serve him.

all will end in peace. In the midst of the greatest agony there will come sweet ministering angels of the mighty God, strentghening and upholding your life. Lastly, there is one Samaria which every life must travel. It is the Samaria of death. Some time you will walk in the valley of the shadow.

"The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power, And all that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave, Await alike the inevitable hour, The paths of glory lead but to the grave." Let 1S Mater the opportunity that comes to us as we pass through Samaria. Make the best of life, and find the Christ in all places. Competition is inevitable- and even in reading and answering want ads you must be alert if you would be first. SALGE'S RESTAURANT. Everything First Class.

Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel and Oyster Loaves a Specialty. Next Door to Opera House. Old Phone 144. In olden times, when urging their sons to independent business careers, fathers would say: "Better the head of a sprat than the tail of a stur. geon." If, today, you are tired of being the "tail" of some business, watch the business opportunity ads and secure a business, even if a small one, of which you can be the head.

Undertaker and Embalmer. S. E. ROSENGREN. Fine Carriages for Hire.

Hospital Ambulance. 413 Corgress Avenue. Phones 451. If you have determined not to spend another winter in that leaky house, cut out a few want ads and run around and take a look at something better. PERSONAL PERSONAL H.

A. McKay came up from Houston yesterday. H. L. Simpson of New York was here yesterday.

E. D. Turner of New York was in the city yesterday. Fred 1 Z. Miller of New York was registered at the Driskill last night, C.

L. Wilkins came up from Brenham yesterday, A. W. Crawford and of Winter were at the Driskill last night, Miss Irene S. Cavin of College Station was at the Driskill last night, S.

Feltus came in yesterday from Dallas, M. R. Peck of Chicago was here yesterday. E. B.

Marshall of Beaumont spent yesterday in the city. A. Gale of Columbus registered at the Driskill yesterday. H. B.

Henderson of Atlanta registered at the Avenue yesterday, Richard A. Frye of Goliad registered at the Avenue yesterday. the business arrivals city yesD. V. Martin of was among Chicago, terday.

A. W. Mackie came in yesterday from Atlanta and went to the Driskill. M. C.

Corner came in yesterday from Baltimore and registered at the Driskill. W. W. Felbers of St. Louis was among the late arrivals at the Driskill last night.

Dr. G. W. Sims and wife of Avoco, were registered at the Driskill last night. CASTORIA For Iufants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears the signature of one a 1114 a the re ten of of the net times, to of in will to ENCAMPMENT IN SUMMER GREAT PREPARATIONS WILL HAVE TO BE MADE FOR THE COMBINED TROOPS OF THE FOUR STATES, BRIGADE OF REGULARS Three Thousand of Uncle Sam's Best Soldiers Will Be Here for Three Months and the State Guards About Two Weeks. The dispatch in yesterday's Statesman from Washington the effect that of the four maneuvers be held at Austin caused no end of favorable comment in the city yesterday. This means that there will be in Austin during the months July, August and September brigade of regular troops, and for at least days of this time the entire militia Texas. Louisiana, New Mexico and Arizona. This matter has been hanging fire for some time and very little has been said about it.

Colonel John L. Peeler this city spent several weeks in Washington several months ago and the final decision on the of the war departpart ment to locate camp here is due largely to the intu hich Colonel Peeler brought to bear Ul the war de- partment. The 'importance of this movement to the city of Austin Cali be overestimated. fact 2600 10 The from 3000 of Uncle Sam's best troops will be here for three mouth; incans samething. And when it is taken Into Collsideration that the entire state militia of Texas that three other sates with of will be here for ten days or two weeks it can be readily seen what an intense proposition it is to the city.

It will be the greatest thing ever brought to Austin and will be decide Ute greatest encampment ever held Texas. At last the the of dreams of people Austin are to come true. The city has put up ready cash time and time again for state encampments and has come out in the several and now hole the biggest thing in the country is come to Austin, and it will not cost the city a cent. There will be great many things to do by way of preparation for the maneuvers. It will require a lot of water, and hence the city will run line of pipes from the city to the camp grounds.

General Hulen and his staff will be overworked for the next few weeks to prepare for the great event. The city will leave no stone unturned to make the maneuvers a great suecess. and it will assist the adjutant general and his staff in every way possible. Rhe 1 pal: fur in this climate than any other affliction, cured by Prescription No. 2851, Eimer Amend.

For sale by all druggists. STRANGER DIES HERE NATHAN PERITZ OF GUATEMALA, WHO WAS TAKEN OFF TRAIN SATURDAY NIGHT, EXPIRED YESTERDAY MORNING. DIED OF MENINGITIS Peritz Was Member of Firm of S. L. Peritz Son and Man of Wealth.

He Was En Route to New York. Nathan Peritz, a prominent business man of Guatemala, Central America, a off who was taken the northbound International train in this city at midnight Saturday night in an unconscious condition, died yesterday morning at about 9 o'clock at the Seton infirmary without ever regaining consciousness. Dr. H. B.

Granberry, who attended Peritz, stated that his death was due to meningitis. The body was turned over to Rosengren's undertaking establishment and S. L. Peritz, father of the dead man, who is also a resident of Guatemala, was notified. While Peritz was a perfect stranger in this city and died without telling anything of himself or relatives, he was evidently a man of means.

He was a handsome man, of Spanish descent, and was about 38 or 40 years of age. He was well dressed, wore several diamonds and had about $400 in cash in his possession, besides two exchanges on New York and San Francisco for much larger sums. His professional card bore the firm name of S. L. Peritz Son and his private card and letters were addressed Nathan Peritz.

Peritz was traveling alone from Guatemala to New York, but had met up with a party from Mexico who were en route to New York preparatory to leaving for Europe. Dr. Granberry was notified by the conductor of the train from a station between San Antonio and Austin to meet the train, as there was a very ill man on it. Dr. Granberry was at the train when it arrived.

Peritz was unconscious at this time and Dr. Granberry ordered an ambulance and had him taken from the train to the Seton infirmary. The party Peritz had met on the train gave Dr. Granberry all the information they had as to who the man was and where he came from, as they had been told by him. According to their statement, Peritz had been detained in the regular quar.

antine in Mexico the required number of days and he was first taken ill upon reaching Laredo, From Laredo he came oll to San Antonio and stopped over there a short time for medical treatment. However, after leaving San Antonio he was taken seriously ill and it was then that Dr. Granberry was notified to meet the train upon its arrival, in this city. Dr. Granberry yesterday at noon cabled the father of the dead man for instructions as to the disposition of the body.

The remains are at present in the morgue at Rosengren's, V. O. Weed, funeral director and embalmer; Geo. A. Brewer, embalmer: Miss Lena Bishop, assistant.

108 East Eighth street. Phones 223. A CORRECTION. They It was Hunter have an had some error no left in more yet stating but no Hyomei are that selling Yates balm. it rapidly to people who want the best healer for cuts, burns, bruises, strains, etc.

Costs but 25 cents a box and cures all soreness and inflammation at once. in as SKATING RINK 122 East Ninth Street. Beneft Matinee Musical Club-Music. Friday Night, May 4. Benefit University -Music.

Ladies' nights, Tuesday and Thursday. Music, electric fans, and plenty of ice water, Three sessions dally, 3 to 5, ladies only; 5 to 7 and 7:30 to 10:30, public. FREE INSTRUCTION PICKED ABOUT TOWN Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Hammond, a son, Saturday, May 5. Rev. R. J. Kirkpatrick preached at the Blind institute yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The cold weather yesterday had the effect of keeping many indoors. It looked like a typical winter day. Presiding Elder R. L. Sells of Dallas will preach at the Hyde Park Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock.

There were not so many people out driving in vehicles and automobiles yesterday because of the slight rain which fell. Confirmation and holy communion was celebrated at St. David's Episcopal church yesterday morning. The church was crowded. The fans are delighted at having a at the Driving park this aftergame There has not been 3.

game here since last Monday. A live wire was reported in the alley between Second and Third and Neches and Red River streets yesterday morning. The proper authorities were notifled and the wire repaired before any damage was done. Free every day at the Bank, next a nice Other refreshments door to Walter, Tips' hardware store, and a nice place to sit down and enjoy your lunch unmolested. Chill Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Mat Smith. Mayor Shelley and Attorney George Allen were kept busy yesterday answering questions relative to their trip to New York and other points in the east. They will make a full report at the meeting of the city council tonight. A report was received at the police station yesterday about noon to the effect that there was a suspicious character prowling around the residences in Hyde Park. Officer Griffin was detailed to make an investigation, but the man had gone before the arrival of the officer.

Information was received here yesterday of the death of Fred G. Brewster Saturday at his home at Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Brewster was well known in Austin.

Mrs. Brewster was formerly Miss Georgia Brown, daughter of Colonel Frank Brown of this city. Ike McFarland, formerly of this city and then connected with the Equitable Life Insurance company, and now in the lumber business at Teague, Texas, was here Saturday and Sunday. returned home yesterday afternoon. He is connected with one of the largest firms of that section of the state, Undertaker S.

Rosengren was yesterday rejoicing the arrival of a destined record- breaker at his stables at Fifth and Colorado streets. The colt's sire is George Allerton, one of the swiftest trotters in the country, and its dam is Rachael, the beautiful trotting mire Mr. Rosengren has owned for several years. James L. Brown, a negro of this city, died Friday at Fort Worth.

His remains reached this city Saturday and were interred yesterday afternoon from his late residence. Brown was well known in Austin among the colored population. He had been in all health some little time before he contracted the illness which caused his death. Since Mayor Shelley's return to the eity the police court will i be held in the morning 88 usual, commencing this morning. However, there are a few cases on the docket for today.

During his absence from the city court was held at 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the convenience of Acting Mayor Haynes. The city school board will meet in the superintendent's office tonight for the purpose of counting the votes cast at the election last Saturday and to re-organize the board. Two new members are added, Dr. Pettway and D. B.

Gracy, Mr. Gracy was, until a year ago, a member, but this makes Dr. Pettway's first time to serve in that capacity, The smoker to be given by the different fire companies for the members of the department, which was postponed Saturday night, will be pulled off at the East Austin hall tonight, An appropriate menu has been arranged for the occasion. The smoker was Saturday postponed of on R. R.

account Babcock, of the who funeral eras a charter member of the East Austin company. Considerable complaint has been made recently about persons staking horses and cows at night in parks and along sidewalks to graze. Saturday night a report was received at the station, stating that some one had staked a horse in Wooldridge park. Officer Bustin went out and made the owner remove the horse. Hereafter stock found in public places will be impounded.

Will P. Brady, acting state president of the Catholic Knights of America, went down to San Antonio yesterday morning to attend the initiation there yesterday of the Knights of Columbus, He. with Mr. Schneider, will go to Corpus Christi from San Antonio to attend the convention of the Knights bf America. Austin will be well represented at Corpus Christi.

There was a Jarge delegation to go down to San Antonio yesterday to attend the initiation. Many returned home last night. GEORGE W. PATTERSON UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER: FINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY: BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY: RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBULANCE.

108 TO 116 E. SEVENTH BOTH PHONES 161. PULIS HEARD FROM. Lieutenant Blown Up in San Francisco Writes His Brother Here. A.

D. Pulls, a printer of this city, yesterday received a letter from his brother, Lieutenant C. C. Pulis, who was blown up with dynamite in San Francisco shortly after the earthquake. The letter was to the effect the lieutenant was still confined to the hospital at Presidio and that he is now out of danger.

SERVICES AT CHURCHES AS USUAL IMPRESSIVE Cold Weather in a Measure Caused the Attendance to Be Cut Somewhat Short Yesterday. The cold weather yesterday interfered with the attendance morning, churches. In all churches, however, the services were carried out as usual. Dr. Brigg's Sermon.

Regular services were held at the First Congregational church at 11 a. m. The cold, cloudy, threatening weather kept many away. It was the monthly communion service. The choir sang a very pretty anthem as an introductory, The hymns were hymns of consolation and of hope, and were entered into with spirit by the people.

Ag an offertory Dr. L. White sang a beautiful solo, "Abide With Me." His voice, pure and bell-like, filled the large auditorium, and the people listened 1 as those who know what great singing is and appreciate to the last degree. Dr. Briggs announced the social meeting of the Ladies' Aid society to take place at the home of Mrs.

D. W. Doom, 2300 Nueces street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The sermon was to show the difference between faith and feeling. Emotions fluctuate, they ebb and flow As the tides, and veer as the winds do at The seaman sails by the comsea.

pass, and not by the winds. There are fixed stars of truth that can never though they be hidden by clouds. vary, Across the stormy sea of life the comof faith points true to them. Peter pass did not begin to sink until he took his from Christ, and began to look eyes the bolsterous sea and listen to upon the howling wind. Then he grew afraid and began to sink.

We must not measure religion by feeling. There is nothing more protean, more unreliable. Religion is a of principle first, a matter of matter experience afterwards. There are some things that remain fixed and unchangeable, although we may have lost our them, and lost sight of them. grip upon things should, be utterly and These believed whether at any abundantly bring inspiration and given time they comfort to the heart or not.

The measof truth not the inspiration ure which it brings under all circumstances heart. Follow the compass in to the storm as in calm, in sctrow as in joy. The haven lies beyond and a you shall fail of reaching it. God's love can not His endureth fornever fail. mercy His providence never, for one moment, forgets any thing that he has made.

"I know not where thine islands lift, Their fronded palms in air; I only know I can not drift, Beyond thy love and care." First Baptist Church. The First Baptist church had a good congregation yesterday morning. The music was up to its reputation and Mrs. George Brush, as usual, sang with much acceptance. Rev.

Dr. French's text was this: "Godly sorrow worketh repentance, a repentance which bringeth no regret; but the sorrow of the world which worketh death, II Corinthians, vii, 10. (Revised version.) After stating the circumstances under which the text was written, the minister said his object would be to differentiate the two kinds of sorrow referred to by the Apostle Paul. Consider some characteristic of godly sorrow which worketh repentance unto salvation. Godly sorrow is that which is approved by God.

It is such sorrow as will appropriately arise from viewing sin as God views it. As he is of purer eyes than to look upon sin, so we shall feel that we ought also to be when we view it as the cause of man's disobedience to God, which "brought death into the world and all our woe." It is further that which is exercised towards God. When sin is looked upon as committed against a kind, benignant and merciful Father, we are likely to undergo godly sorrow. It is such as his truth is fitted to produce, leading us to repent and regret and return to him. The apostle rejoiced, not that the Corinthians sorrowed, but that they sorrowed unto repentance.

which led to amendment of life and the forsaking of sin. But while we can not be saved without repentance It is also true that repentance does not save us. Faith is the saving exercise by which we are brought into union with Christ. By grace are ye saved, through faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God. Repentance prepares the heart for the exercise of faith.

Israel could not be saved in Canaan, the blessed, until she came Egypt, the accursed. So neither can the sinner be saved by Christ, the Holy One, until he comes es out of self, the sinful one. David, Simon, Peter and the all illustrate the thought with prodigal which we are dealing, and exercised godly sorrow which worketh repentance unto salvation--a repentance which bringetn no regret. Consider some characteristics of the sorrow of the world which, worketh death. It is that arises from the loss of properly, or friends, or life's trials.

Men see no possible hidden blessing in these things. They stoically philosophize about them, but never go beyond 1 to kiss the rod that smites them, Or repent for sing committed. It is sorrow also that relates to sin where it overwhelms the mind. In this day there numberless illustrations of this truth from the expoariarg sures of wrongdoing. It is also sorrow that arises from the worldly consequences that follow exposure.

In this case men think chiefly of their loss of caste of their blighted Anibitions, of their loss of position. It is the loss of what they valued as related to this world that they feel. There is no repentance toward God. Their sorrow begins in this world and terminates here. Pharoah, Balaam, Achan and Judas all illu3 this declaration.

All such sorrow works death--temporal death- -eternal death. There is looking to God. 110 repentance towards him. It bids to no haven beyond the skies, The future is lark, black, awful, and eternal night awaits those who show but the sorrow of the world. At the conclusion two new members were received, and at night several persons were baptized into the churea.

Second Street Baptist Church. Rev. Otis E. Carter returned Saturday from San Antonio, where he addressed the Baptist Young People's union and Sunday school convention of Southwest Texas, and filled his pulpit at the Second Street Baptist church both morning and evening yesterday: also at Hyde Park yesterday afternoon, He reported a splendid session of the young people's convention at San Antonio and left an invitation for that body to meet next year in Austin. Mr.

Carter's sermon yesterday mornIng was on "Personal Consecration" and his text, I Chron. xxix, 5: "Who is willing to consecrate his services this day unto the Lord." Following is an almost complete report of the sermon: The supreme need of our churches and individual life today is personal consecration. What we need more than anything else on earth is genuine, unalloyed consecration to God. How many are there whom you know who have completely and unreservedly themselves at the feet of Jesus? Look about among your friends and neighbors and fellow -how many have been sacrificed on the altar of God? Is it not a deeply lamentable fact that very few, far too few, have given themselves implicitly into the Lord's hands! Compare our secular interests with our spiritual affairs. See constantly devoted to cerns of the world and how they little devote themselves to God's work.

They push their business interests, to utter neglect of the spiritual, until latter is almost lost sight of. This is a terrible state of affairs. I would not discount diligence in business. Far from it. But compare men's attention to commercial interests with their spiritual consecration.

I who profess to love and serve Christ above all other things. Is dreadful thing? The political office seeker will compass heaven and earth to get votes the ballot box. He will push his claims into the rural places. Into the swamps, among all classes. 1,1 his zeal to win ballots.

Why doesn't he press the claims of Christ in a fashion Others will make rifice for their lodge or club. There are men in Austin who never fail attend their lodge meeting or club meeting, but on Sunday morning or Sunday night or Wednesday night the are attacked suddenly and with a distorted condition of their backs, or heads, or hearts; else are too tired or have an irresistible impulse to go to the country or attend to some minor duties. You men who hear and you men who read, is this not an awful thing? Is there not something radically and vitally wrong somewhere? Do vou love Christ? Don't say for you give it the lie by your demeanor. Here is our supreme need, my friends, Not greater numbers; some of our churches are loaded down with rotten material, good for nothing except fill a church pew on Sunday morning. Not better organization; we have thorough organization good choirs, sufficient Sunday school teachers and officers, efficient finance committees and things like these.

Neither do we need brilliancy and education. There is plenty of this, but it takes more than these things to make 2 Christian church. Ah, what we need is deeper and profounder than all these things and beside which these things are but as a tinkling cymbal 01 sounding brass. We want singleness of devotion to the word and work of the Lord. We need personal consecration.

Do you ask why? Why is consecration necessary? Why Is it so transcendently important? Let the Bible answer. It says: "Ye are the light of the world;" "let your light 80 shine that others, seeing your good works, may be constrained to glorify God." It belongs to the Christian the to light up unutterable darkness of the earth. If this old lost world is ever saved it must be saved by God's consolated children. "Ye are the salt of the earth and if the salt have lost its savor wherewith shall it be salted?" the Bible tells us that Again, we are living epistles by which Christ makes his love and blessings known. Men on the outside of the church and the kingdom read the fifth gospel.

The is the fifth gospel gospel, according to when there is an evident But you. lack of sincerity and faithfulness men say with Emerson: "What you are speaks go loud I can not hear what I repeat that what you say." we need today beyond everything else is genuine, unreserved personal consecration Lord to the and his work. Now, our text asks willing to consecrate his "Who 1s us: day unto the services this, Lord You will notice this is a personal asks The text question. you, not the fellow or next to you your neighier. Are you willing to consecrate your orvices the Let's day unto this Lord? each of text us read the personally, and then let ously apply it 11g serito our own Individual conscience.

"Am I willing crate to consemy services unto the Lord this day?" Stop a Here is the moment and reflect. crucial test, ing? Am I willing?" 'Am I will- The Cumberland Presbyterian Church. pastor. Rev. L.

B. Gray. from the text. "And preached he must needs through Samaria," pass John iv. 4.

The theme. "Life's Samarias, or Some Roads We All Travel, tunities and the OpporThey Bring." was in itself fruitful with the truths deduced from the text. The following is a synopsis of the sermon: The text is a cal necessity. Palestine statement of geographtis shut in by river and sea. From Galilee, the traveler must either Tudea pass to Samaria or cross the Jordan and go through the desert on the other side.

Jesus chose to pass through Sau maria, because it was the nearer route, and no doubt, for the opportunity it was to bring. The text likewise presents an illustration of great religious truths, which fit into every life. First--Every life must pass through certain places, periods or experiences, in order to peach its destination or power. Power comes through exporience and training. We are not with born training and experience, but with the capacity for them.

"First the blade. then the then the ear, full corn in the ear." Real sympathy is developed through personal trial and sorrow. lives, some rain must fall." "Into all Every soil has its deserts, its fallow ground, its fruitful places. If you reach the heavenly Jerusalem, you must pass through some Samaria. You will be weary, tempted, misunderstood and pessimistic.

But Jerusalem lies that way. Maybe this depressing experience came to you in college, in business, or in your first years absent from in a busy city. It is your home maria, and it may be the way of the cross. The same is true of nations and institutions. Japan and Russia have passed through Samaria.

Each is no doubt the better for it. Ireland has long been there. Egypt seems just emerging from its depths. Turkey has yet entered. The history of Amer.

ica has decades of trial and of opportunity. Likewise are these epochs found in institutions. The church of God sometimes seems shut in and fruitless. There are more martyrs than successes. "Institutions Inust have graves for their foundations." Second--There great experiences of life which lie in Samaria.

Fix your thought on the open doors, rather than the trying ordeals. (1) Jacob's well was in Samaria. No Jew could pass that way without historto memories. Here is Sychar, the well of Israel, a flashlight of Israel's history. Some see no significance in history.

It Sore Feet, Strains, Aching Joints, Sore Muscles, Etc. Before retiring bathe the feet in hot water. Dry thoroughly and apply Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic liberally, rubbing the feet and ankles briskly until dry, using the bare hand. The soothing coolness affords instant relief to the aching, over-taxed muscles, joints and tendons-no soreness at all next morning.

Wonders can be done in a single night -try it for yourself. "'In 25 years of constant and steady practice and observation I have found nothing to compare with Tichenor's Antiseptic. H. HARRISON, M. "Surgeon U.S.

A. and Mexican At All Druggists. 25c, 50c and $1 00 Bottles. "Ask Anyone Who Has Ever Used It." DR. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC FOURTEEN YEARS PASTOR OF THE COLORED CHURCH EBENEZER CHURCH CARRIED OUT A GOOD PROGRAM -W.

H. CRAWFORD MAKES A FEW VERY COMPLIMENTARY REMARKS, L. L. Campbell celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of his work as pastor of the Ebenezer Third Baptist church, colored. yesterdav.

The following program was carried out: Song. "All Hail the Congregation Scripture Reading. F. R. North Praver.

Rev. J. J. Love Song by Choir, "Our Sunday School J. H.

Pickard Address. "Our W. H. Crawford Vocal Mrs. E.

Lewis. M. M. Lee Anniversary Rev. L.

I. Campbell Instrumental Miss L. Boykins Song by Choir- Solo by Miss Bertha Rabbi Remarks -Collection. Song by Choir. Scripture Professor Chandler Paper, Mrs.

M. M. Buckner Vocal Miss Mumford Scott "Good Work of Our R. Prince Song. M.

E. Choir B. Y. P. Mrs.

N. Thomas Vocal Huston College Paper, "Our Duty to Our Mrs Helen DeLong Instrumental Solo. Mrs. Fannie Madison Paper, "The Duty of a Anderson Misses Bertha and Bessie Lee H. Johnson Chorus.

Band Mrs. M. J. Gillispie Solo. Lena Dillwood Choir Prayer.

Instrumental Mrs. C. Brown Paper Mrs. T. J.

White Mrs. R. S. Lovinggood Chorus. Huston College Address S.

Lovinggood Instrumental Misses Birdie Holland and Luella Craig Mrs. Ellen Carpenter Pastor's Statement. Solo. Miss Fairchild Blind Institute Glee Club Larking Quartette. Sam Huston College Paper, "Pastor as a M.

Lee Collection. W. H. Crawford made the talk of the day on "Our Pastor." In the course of his remarks he said: We are not here to talk of pastors general, but a particular pastor. our pastor.

Rev. L. L. Campbell. There is no eulogy that I could give that would add one whit to the 1 merit and worth of this great man.

But if I were only allowed 10 utter one sentence in which would be encouched the traits of character. the substrata of nobleness as is seen in the life of our subject. that sentence would be that Dr. Campbell is every inch man. A self sacrificing Christian man, who stands alone in the fear of God.

Not winding about at the suggestion of this policy or that policy neither quoting public sentiment, floating with the masses, nor listening to a seductive voice of corruption. But a man, a courageous man. that stands face to face with opposing error, grappling like a giant with the naked truth of things, whose highest aim and greatest efforts is to be a virtuous, honest and faithful man; true to himself, true to his fellowman and true to his God. The cause and race stands in dreadful need of a grand army of this class of men and fewer men whose immortal lives and debased characters prove a terror to the happiness of our homes and a millstone about our necks to pull us down when we would try to rise. Dr.

Campbell is spending his life ON AND OFF LIKE A COAT TELLS THE STORY OF THE Cluett COAT SHIRTS Made of selected white or color -fast fabrics. The fit of each garment is as perfect as if made to order, $1.50 and more Cluett, Peabody Co. Largest Makers of Collars and Shirts in the world, U' in the interest of his race. The same principles are applied by him in the development of his race that the horticulturist applies in the development of a plant. Which principle is, not what you do to the piant-but what you do for it.

We can not make things grow--we can only get them to grow. Our work must be done through the medium of changed or bettered conditions, thereby making circumstances more favorable to growth; water, weed, cultivate and thus we draw it out by improving the natural conditions of its expansion from within. The slums, the gambling halls, that are alluring our boys into their hellish traps: the dives. where are hatched and matured the bums, boosters and pimps of our race, the saloons, the devil's palace of sin and debauchery, the harlot, living an adulterous life, rearing and turning loose upon the streets illegitimate children, whose home is a standing monument to infamy, shame, are all, by their wicked influence upon the members of our race, proving to be the thorn and thistle that are choking out racial growth and racial development. Probably the most desirable furnished room advertised today will have a tenant at this hour tomorrow--and, if you live in a "home within a home" it might well be you." COLD WAVE STRIKES CITY UNEXPECTEDLY THERMOMETER DROPPED FORTY.

ONE DEGREES IN TWELVE HOURS- COMICAL EFFECT ON THOSE CLAD FOR SUMMER. That wonders never cease was never better exemplified than the wonderful weather which has prevailed since urday night. If Saturday was an unusually hot day Sunday went to the other extreme and the weather was something which has not happened in this state in May In many years. In twelve hours the temperature dropped 41 degrees. At 8 o'clock Saturday night the weather was terribly hot and sultry.

People could hardly bear it. By 9 o'clock a sharp norther was blowing, which increased in coldness until yesterday morning at 8 o'clock the thermometer registered 41 degrees below what it was twelve hours before. The cold spell had a very comical effect. People came out on the streets with their light summer clothing on and wearing heavy overcoats and light low quarter shoes. The straw hats took a sneak yesterday and the felt hats came out.

The weather took everybody by surprise and many thought that it had resulted from a severe cyclone in the northern part of the state. Only $300 Prepaid Express For This Stylish, Flexible Brim, Finest French Palm SHIRT Sold WAIST HAT on Money the The newest and most fashionable Back hat of the season. The ideal hat for Plan. the beach, golfing, yachting, automobiling, campus or the street. The hat for the American Summer Girl.

Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. You run no risk. Sold on the Money Back plan. Write to-day for handsome photographic circulars, descriptive of this hat, also our line of Ladies' Genuine Panamas. They must be seen to be appreciated.

A Postal Brings Full Particulars. Dearborn Mercantile 812-822 Washburn Avenue, Chicago..