MONDAY, MAY 81, 1915.
IIS OF II OH
God's New Creation Purposed
Before tiia Foundation
of the World.
The Lord Jesus the First Member of
the New Creation Steps to' the
Glory Plane The Church Called to
' Fellow Him Real and Imitation
Christians Preparations For Ap
pearipg In the Presence of Jehovah.
j Cleansing Our Garments The In
fallible Stain-Remover Garments
Spotted and Garments Whita.
Sun Francisco
Cal.. M.iy ::o.-ras
tir IIusl is here
in at W-ndance upeu.
the 1. IS. S. A. t'on
vmtioii assciulile
at Oakland. Ill
spoUe in tur e-itv
today, from the
toxt. "Ail I li iniz
are yours; ami yi
are I'hrist's. am!
Christ is .oel's."
1 1 Corinthians
.:..i Tlio Pastor
spoke hi part as fol'nws:
. The Aposile raid tells us tint before
Coil e-ivaie'd the world, in 1 1 i - infinite
Wisdom lie p'lrjMX.-.l in Himself to
have a Chun h e lass, ami ananre-d the
terms ami emiditions upon which inetn
1ht1i!I in this New Croat ir. was to
he olTero'l spe-i if; rally to certain cre
ated l.fin-s. As tho Father wished
that in all thimrs 1 1 is Son. th mighty
I.o-os. should have pive-mim m e, the
tirst olTor was made to Him. This
new nature was to he the highest of
all reati"ii. To train this prize the
Ioos mnst demonstrate His love and
loyalty to the Fathe-r by ohodii-nee to
the Father's will. So He oluntariiy
left the Heavenly uloiy and humbled
Himself to take a heman form - nt a
sinful form, hut perfect hum in nature,
"a little lower than the angels."
Then the I.o-os imml.led Himself
still further, even unto the ignomin
ious death of the (.'loss, on the chains'
that lie was a blasphemer a-.T'in-l cd.
After Ilisde-ath came His resurrect ion.
after which He as -ended into the pres
ence of the Father, where He did a
"Ue.rk for the Church, as the -post!e
points out. Then the Father j-avi our
I. oid the Holy Spirit to shed fo"t h Up-'U
the faithful little hand or disciples who
had 1 ecu with Him elurin:j His earthly
ministry . This indiat"d that Christ
is bed's- that Cod had ilorilh-d Iliin
and had empowered and at;thori,:e-d
Him'rei:rditiir this Messing of the Ii
"vine nature; and flint the be-.rt t t,iitvr to
this lirii:e nature woi'.el he i.rtnted to
all who would follow in .Jev.is' steps. -Vhilippians
"11; IIc1?mvs !.''l; 2
Corinthians r:.
For eighteen centuries the ilospol
Mess-!u,'e lias "rone forth, the ohject be
in: to -all out from amongst mankind
those vh wiil follow in Jesus' foot
steps and liecoine memhers of the I.ody
of Christ a new Creation. These are
to he His joint heirs in the Heavenly
Inheritance. 1 Feter 1:1. .".) Wo are
living in "the last time.' the end of
this Cospel Air, when this special sal
vation of the Church is to he revealed.
Following His Steps.
Those wli'i desire to hecome momlers
of the New Creation must first turn
away from sin and toward Jod. This
must he a heart turnin.ij-a change of
disiMisition. They must really see that
s-in is a most injurious tiling. The pen
silty which the IMvine Court of the
T'niverse has ntta Iied to sin Is death,
luimrine; dei:rahition. sickness, sorrow,
j-ain and dyintr; ami those who turn to
Cod should fear sin. lest It should con
taminate them and jeopardize their fu
ture life. I'.ut they were horn wph th
disease of death, which they have In
herited us memhers ,f the Adamie race.
ISy his sfn of dis.hcdici)c l'ather
Adam brought upon hit iseif tlie death
penalty and has entailed if. upon all hi
I I. sf erit y.
Hut Cod has made an arrangement
hy which they may pet hack Into His
family. He has provided that His
Only ISosrofren Son. our I.or.l .Testis
Christ, should taste d -ath 1 r Adam;
r.nd since mankind were cond inned In
.dam. our I.onVs death rede med not
fnly Father A 'lam. lnt all liis posteri
ty. (I ' -I'll 'ii i !is 1 L' ! . 'SJ. Ci'd Ins
privided this way hy which those de
sirous of tarninir away froi;-, t-': may
liave their sins forgiven; hut each must
n vail himself of the way.
All mankind are criminals he'ore the
preat Court of the T'niverse. The only
way hy v. hioh ihnt Court can re-eojjnizo
I: sinner is through a meat Advocate
who is not a sinner. That Ail men te
Jesus Christ the Iliuhteous (1 John
the only One qualified in the sisht
of that Court to represent convicts.
V.'hoevor desires His service mnst
foTjiply with His tenns: 4,If any man
will come after Me ho My disciple,
I him deny himself, take tip his cross
fnd follow Me.' (M.itthew 10 :!-!. To
feny himself means to pive up his own
Will and accept Instead the w-ill of Je-p-m;
In other words, he cease s to be his
.iwn. and tiecomes the Jord's. Those
who take these steps are then lejrotten
nf the Holy Spirit, and count el mem
hers of the TSody of Christ
Wheat and Tare Christians.
There are very many vho seem not
Plea rl y to see what It is to he a Chrls
M.in. This is the reason why we can
fook out over Ihirope and see several
b'M'dred million so called Christians
MtV it I
1
killing ouch other. They neither know
what Christianity is nor manifest its
spirit. But Ciod knows who are tares
and who are wheat. When the wheat
class aire changed in the First llesur
rect'on. the tares will h' humid tle
stroed as, tares, not as human Liolnsrs.
In the parahle cur Lord explains that
the field is the world neither the
wheat nor the tares are the world. The
earth represents the world, out of
which jrrow the win. 'it and the tares.
The seed of Truth enterinjr the world
has brought forth the children of the
Kingdom. The seed of Error dropped
Into the earth has brought forth chil
dren of error, children of the levil. the
jrroat source of error. They should
neither think themselves Christians
nor l o imitation Christians. All should
know that there ate but two classes,
real Christians and the world.
Honesty the Fundamental Quality.
Accordimr to the Bible Cod desire
only Iti.tKi) members in the Body of
Christ." He semis forth His Message,
and it rea hes only those for whom it
is designed. All others will have their
opportunity during the Messianic Kinu
dom. when for a thousand years The
Christ will restore and uplift all the
wiliin.tf ami obedient of Adam's race
to the original perfection lost in Eden
and redeemed at Calvary.
There are different things which hin
der people from umlerstamlinir ami ap
preciating the Messa.ce. The onetpm'
ity which Cod is seeking seems to be
that of honesty. Wherever the Truth
oes. it touches those honest hearted
ones who are not too much blinded by
the Adversary. Cradnally these real
ize that our irreat Cinl has generously
purposed a New Creation, of which
Jesus is to be the Head, and the
Church the Body. When we be.uin to
see this, our minds irradually open:
for Cod beirets us with His Holy Spir
it and, as the Apostle explains, we re
ceive a spiritual enlightenment en
ablinir us to understand the deep
things of Cod, which we could not un
derstand before we became members
of i ;d"s fa miiy.
It is one thin to enter into a cove
nant, however, and another thins to
ktvp it. Some have very fallen flesh,
and others very noble flesh. But Cod
is not proving the tlesh; He is trying
the spirit. I 'eutet onomy 1M:::.I What
counts with Him is the real sentiment
of the heart, the desire. 1 o your In-st
to strive it.ua ins t sin, and earnestly
seek to put away all the weaknesses
of the flesh. Cod does not wish any
of the called to fail. Only those who
ate not sulhciently loyal and who fail
to develop the riuht character will be
rejected.
Garments Spotted and Garments White
Cod has so arranged that if overtak
en in a fault we may be helped out of
or.r diiiiculiy. From the time whin we
were presented to the Father, the merit
of Christ's righteousness covers our
uuwillini; imperfect ions. We must
wear this robe of Christ's righteous
ness until we shall have finished our
course; fur after our resurrection
change we shall have no blemishes.
Now, however, we must watch, and
keep our garments unspotted from the
world. The New Creature must pass
through the world, coming in contact
with it in all the affairs of life, and
yet keep unspotted from evil.
Probably every New Creature except
our Ford Jesus has gotten spots on his
garment at some time. But these mnst
be removed; for no one will be admit
ted into the presence of Jehovah Cod
whose robes are spotted. There is only
one cleansing fluid which will remove
these spots "The blood of Jesus Christ
His Son cleanseth us from all sin."
il John 1:7.1 These words do not refer
to flu original cleansing; they are not
addressed to sinners, but to those who
are robed In Christ's righteousness.
Both in the original Creek and in the
English tlie thought of a progressive
work is set forth-the blood keeps
cleansing. As long as we retain these
robes ami have need of cleansing, tlie
bhv.d of Jesus Christ is the stain-remover
which Cod has provided.
When we first ontue to the Lord for
forgiveness, all our sins were counted
as Adamie pins-those which came
through Adam's failure to obey the
Lord. If we had an individual respon
sibility in the sense that we consented
to some of these sins, we no doubt re
ceived a measure of punishment. This
we may still be bearing in the way of
sickness, disease, etc But our share
in the ondemnatio;i inherited from
Adam is all covered by the merit of
Christ's righteousness.
After we become the Lord's, we have
the new nature, which does not love
sin; but we also have weaknesses of
the flesh, against which the new na
ture is striving. Nevertheless it is not
Mssit)le for any fallen human leing
to live without sin. St. John says that
v. hoevcr thinks of himself as being sin-l-ss
deceives himself. (1 John 1 :S.) He
may not know that he Is lying, but the
Word of Cod says that not one of man
kind can keep himself perfect. St. I'aul
says the same tiling; we cannot do tlie
things that we would. (Bomans 7:15
21.) The New Creature would do per
fectly, but it Is hampered by the flesh
Nt one in tlie whole world is right
eous, as the Scriptures declare. (Ko
mans 3:P.) All Cod's people have
these inherited blemishes and Imper
fections. Therefore lie has arranged
for the cleansing of these things. If
It were possible to be without sin. there
would be no arrangement for our being
cleansed.
The blood of Christ, which represents
the merit of Christ, is sufficient not
only for the sins of the past, but for
every sin which is attributable to the
weaknesses of the flesh, our inheritance
from Father Adam. But the blood of
Jesus Christ does not cover one wilful
sin. God knows how to provide for
sins partly w ilfnl and partly due to in
herited weakness. The New Creature
cannot sin wilfully. If one delighted
in Kin and wished to commit entirely
wilful sin. It would be proof that be
had lost the Spirit of God completely.
Whatever transgression is not wilful
is one of weakness of the flesh either
Adamie weakness in the person or by
reason of temptation from others.
How to Apply the Elood.
Whoever finds a spot on his robe
should go to the Lord in prayer, ex
pressing regret ami by faith accepting
the offer of cleansing through the blood
of Jesus Christ. The spot is removed
by the asking of forgiveness and the
application of the blood. Some one
might say. If people realized that they
could be so easily forgiven of their
sins, they would become very careless.
But the tendency is rather in the opio
site direction, we reply.
Every New Creature in Christ is very
desirous of being an honor to his Heav
enly Father. Therefore he is very much
disappointed when he finds himself
committing sin speaking evil, show
ing impatience, acting unjustly, etc. As
soon as lie recognizes his conduct as
wrong, he takes it to Cod and asks
forgiveness. Perhaps in a short time
he does something similar, and is more
disappointed than before. He thought
that be had learned his lesson thor
oughly. Then lie goes to the Heavenly
Father again, hut finds that it is not
so easy to go the second t inie. Yet go he
must, cr else the spot remains. Ity and
by he does something wrong again.
Icrhaps in a little different ) in. and
must go again in . lod's appointed w ay.
These become 111 most serious times
of our lives as New Creatures. But
just as sure as he has had such expe
rience's, just so sure he has been faith
ful to the Lord.
Another class cf Christian people,
however, are different. The first time
they got a spot on their robe, they
went in the proper way and had the
spot removed. But the second time,
they said, "No; 1 cannot go to the
Lord. I will not pray tonight." In
the morning they brush away all
thought of the matter. During thoday
they are so busy with the cares of life
that they forget It. At night, they
think of it again, but retire without
praying. And so time goes on. lVr
liaps another ditik-ulty comes up, an
other bitter word is spoken, another
angry word uttered, something done
or thought that was wrong. Tiny are
getting spots all over their robe.
Should their attention be called to the
sjxits, they reply, "Everybody has
these. 1 have made up my mind not
to pay too much attention to these
things." Meantime their robes arc be
coming so spotted that it is practically
an impossibility to cleanse them. They
must be washed.
This class is pictured in the Scrip
tures as a great multitude, who must
wash their robes white? in the blood
the Lamb. (Kev. 7:1-17.) All those
will be washed eventually in the great
Time of Trouble Midi as was not since
there was u nation. The-y will not be
counted worthy to escape those' things
coming upeui tin; world the Time' of
Trouble just before us. The-y have not
be'e-n walking with eur Lorel in white,
not walking with Him at all. Bev. i:-l.
There is no way to keep ur gar
ments white except by e-ont inually be
ing in relationship with the Lorel. In
this way We shall gain the vjeteiry over
sin. But those; who elo mt remove the.
.spets as they come, cannot walk with
Him in white-, e-amiot go in to Urn we-el-eling,
not be ing a part of the Bride
class. (Matthew :Ti:ln They will
miss the promised glory, honor and im
mortality. But Goel in His Wisdom has sonie
thing even for tlie-m. for in one, se-us
they are, re-ally eive-ri-ome-rs. Even
when besmirched with sin, they were
iiet in sympathy with sin. In their
niitiels they were fighting against sin,
even though not getting riel of it. The
Lorel will put thein to the final test;
and if then the-y ele-ny the? Lord, they
shall die the Second Iiatli. I'.ut if in
that test thi'.v say from the; heart, "Oh.
now I see my mistake'! I see w here I
should have? eleuie differently. I will
now be faithful to the J ml; I will
stand ready to ilie tor Jesus insteaei of
denying Him," they will receive the
palms eif victory. But they will not
get the Crowns of Glory; for they did
not become "more than compierers,"
as did the Brih the Lambs Wife.
Unmans S:.,7; Bevelatiem liU.-P.
Those of this second company, "whose
number no man knoweth." the Scrip
tures declare will serve Genl i.'i His
Temple ami brfc His Throne, while
the first company, the Bride class, will
be fit the Throne ami living stones of
the Temple'. The. second company
might just as easily, and with much
more satisfaction, have attaineel the
glories of the Hivine nature had they
kept their robes unspeitteel from the
world. The fact that the-y will receive
palm branches indicates t hat they final
ly come efT victors; but their lack of
zeal hindcrcel them from being accept
ed as of the "nieire than conquerors."
Thus they fail te receive joint-heirship
with our Lorel in His Messianic King
dom. I'.ut In His infinite mercy the
Heavenly Father has another, though
inferior blessing for them; for appar
ently they will attain a place similar
in many respects to that occupied by
the angeds.
Here is the difToreiie-e between be-ing
in the Throne ami before the Thnme.
Each spirit begotten child of God de
cides the matter for himself. If we
walk with Him in white, we shall sit
down with Ilim in His Throne of glo
ry, honor and immortality. If we do
not so walk, we shall have our portion
with tlie other class. Dear Brethren,
permit nofhins to separate you from
the hve of' God in Christ. If we walk
with Him in white, all things shall be
ours things present and th'ngs to
come. No people in the worhl shoulel
be so happy as we are; no people are
so happj-. It is worth a fortune to re
alize that our God is a God of Love and
to realize what ITe has in store for us
"All things are yours; and ye are
Christ's, and Christ Is God's."
.;..;.:....4.;..;..Ii..4,4M
THE SPIRIT OF
. MEMORIAL DAY.
vrJ'"j7E Kre apt to live t o much in
enough iu the world that
ought to he; too much in the
world of fact ai.d not enough in tire
world of imagination. The facts of
life alone a ill in' t satisfy human needs.
They may satisfy a dog or a Pee, but
they widnot satisfy a man. Man re
quiivs more than facts in his life.
Ahmg w ith the facts he must have im
agination, must see more than is in
Sight, must feel more than tlie material
things that totieh him. lie cannot live
hy bread alone. He must live a good
deal by faith and by memories and iu
his hopes. The best anil i.obhst and
most consoling part of life is the life
of the s-pirit. of religion, of the patriot
ism that would elie for an idea, of the
integrity that cares for right because It
is right ami for liberty be-.-uase in lib
erty the soul of man grows strong and
for onler because? without it liberty
cannot omlure. It is this part of life
that -Me:uo:i:il day i ordalm-el to fos
terthis immaterial, invaluable, indis
pensable part of it. Money is useful;
wealth is past labor stored up for fu
ture use. Men will elo much for money,
and they elo well t be regarelful ef the
usefulness of wealth. But they will
do more fer sentiment, for something
that exists only in the imagination,
only in their hearts. For that the-y
will turn aside from the creation of
wealth and will give their substance
ami. if need he. their very lives.
It is to preserve this trait in men
that Memorial day is instituted. It re
minds us of eiur fathers, who gave their
lives for an idea. Eel warel S. Martin
in Youth's Companion.
"DEAD" SOLDIER AWOKE.
Wounded Union Man Came to Life and
Scared His Company.
Major Samuel A. Losch of Pennsyl
vania once teld the following remark
able episode eif the civil war:
After the charge in the light at the
Wehlon road, in which his regiment
participate-d. Aug. 10. 1SC-4, Company
F I-al but two men left, tiameel Mc
Manus and Kull. These men. under
command of (then) Sergeant Losch,
were amei:g those- on picke-t eluty elur
ing the night. Me-M afTus hael gone be
yond the line and was behind a tree
when a flash of lightning revealed his
whereabouts to Kull, who. mistaking
him for a Con feel crate, lire-d and shot
McManus in the heael. Kull's mistake
was dise-ovt re-d. and his e-omrade's
body was carrie-d to tlie re-ar. ceve-red
with a blanket and place-d on the
greiunel. a sui pose'd elead Fnion sol lie-r.
Next morning, while a party ef the
regiment w'ere seate-d around the camp
fire discussing harltark and coffe-e in
lese? proximity to Me-Manus' body, the
blanket was se en to move, anil" direct
ly. to the great consternation of the
party. McManus rose? up. walked to
the 1'ro and asked feir a cup f e-oiTe-e
After his comrades had reco e-re-d them
selves they ivturneel to the lire and ac
commodated the ivsurrecte-d McManus
Vic was badly woumled. however, and
was si'tit to a hospital. The' operation
of trepa lining was performed, and the
soldier recovered.
The Flag on Memorial Day.
The? following epn-stiou is asked fre
quently: What is the correct way to put out a
I'.vz on Memorial day. May "0?
Here is the answer, taken from the
Fniii-il States army regulations: "On
Mome'rial day at all army posts anil
;'.!ati-ns the national flag will be elis
played at half stall' fivm sunrise until
midday, r.nd before noon the band will
play a elirre e-.r pome appropriate air.
At the conclusion ef this memorial trib
ute, at noon, tin flag will be hoisted
to tlie fop of the staff mil will remain
the-re until sunset."
On Memorial day or other occasion
when the flag is displayed at half staff.
on raising the flag it shoulel go te the
peak and then be dropped one width of
the flag. In striking the flag it should
he always returned to the peak before
retiring
AT THE "BLOODY' ANGLE."
rtaoaueci ry tivii war Survivors as a
Very Hot Place.
One of the most desperate fights of
the civil war was that which took
place at the "Bloody Angle" on May
12. isc,i. it Is still remembered by the
survivors as probably the hottest place
they ever were iu. General I A.
Grant, commander of the Vermont
brigade, described the fight at the
"dead line" as follows:
"It was uot only a desperate struggle,
hut it was literally a hand to hand
fight. Nothing but the piled up logs or
breastworks separated the c jmbatants.
Our men would reach over the bigs and
lire into the faces oT the enemy, who
would stab over with their bayonets
Many wore slmt and stubbed through
V V
the crevices and holes between the
logs. Men mounted the works uud
with muskets rapidly hauled theiu
kept up a continuous Are until they
were shot down, when others would
take their places and continue the
deailly work.
"Several times during the day the
Confederates would show a white flag
about the works and when our fire
slackened jump over anil surrender,
and others were crowded down to fill
their places. It was there that the
somewhat celebrated tree was cut off
by bullets there that the brush "and
logs were cut to pieces and whipped
into basket stuff."
i
General McGowan. who was on the
other side of the trenches leaeling the
South Carolina brigade, stated in his
report:
"Our men lay on one side of the
breastwork, the enemy on the other,
and i:i many instances men were
rallied over. The trenches on the right
had to be cleareel of the deael more
than once. An oak tree twenty-two
inches in diameter in rear of the bri
gade was cut elowu hy musket balls,
and it fell about 12 o'clock Thursday
night, the 12th. injuring several men
in the First South Carolina regiment."
IN THE WAR AND AFTER.
Battle Incident Which Led Later to
Restoration of a Sword.
General Keifer. later in congress
from the Springfield 0.) district, was
one of the last men wouudeil in the
civil war. He entereel the volunteer
army in April. lSHl. and served until
after Lee's surrender in lSir. In all
that time lie received three scratches,
but shortly after the surrender fie w-as
scemtiuK at the head of a small force
of cavalry aiid came suddenly upon a
large force of Confederate cavalry.
There was a skirmish, in which. Keifer
was wounded and in which he would
have been killed had it ne-t been for
the intervention if the Confederate
eemimaiieieT. who. under the circum
stances, simply wanted to be let alone.
Keifer returneel to carup. had his
wound elresseel, reported to headquar-te-rs
ami received special orders and
with re-enforcements started to find
the derelict Confederates. He found
them, and Colonel Tucker, the Confed
erate comma nelor. surren Jereel. Keifer
carried Tucker's sword home with him.
and it was kept in his library at Spring
field as a trophy of the war.
In lSTtf Keifer was elected to con
gress and in ISM was elected speaker.
Among his ae-epiaintanccs in 1S70 was
John Bandolph Tucker of Virginia. In
conversation one day Keifer tolel Tuck
r the story of the sword, and Tucker
said the officer who surrendered the
elay etf the skirmish was undoubtedly
his brother. This fact be-ing establish
od. Keife-r took the sword to Washing
ton and placed it in the hands of J.
Bandolph Tucker, who res to reel it to
its original owner. In after years Gen
err; 1 Keifer became again a member of
congress r.d founel the son of J. Ran
dolph Tucker in the father's seat.
Lame Back.
Lame back is usually due to rheu
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Chamber
lain's Liniment two or three times a
Jay. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
pas j. j 9, AwaMgj
Have you
For 35 years the Deering Binder has done perfect work for the
farmers in this county. Today, it is better than ever before. Drop
in any time and see our new Deering samples.
Like every successful farm implement the Deering. Binder lias imitators.
There are Binders and Mowers made very much like the Deering, but a wise
buyer will not pay out good money for an untried "experiment" when we can
get the "old reliable" Deering for the same money.
Deering Harvesting and Haying Machinery is built by men who have
made a life study of such implements. The Deering Binder you buy today, ia
the result of 35 years experience in building good harvesting machines. When
you put a Deering Binder or Mower into your field at the beginning of harvest
you have the satisfaction of knowing that no man in the world has a better ma
chine than you have.
We are exclusive agents for Deering Standard Twine in this territory. In view of the pre
dicted twine shortage, we suggest that you give us your order now to avoid disappointment.
JOMMF,
Plattsmouth,
Even a
ika
r.
Of FRANK GOBEUAN
Hotel Riley Block, Plattsmouth, Neb.
REMEMBERED
IN SCOTLAND
Soldiers of Our Civil War
Have Memorial In Edin
burgh Cemetery.
MW"i4v
X one of the oldest burying grounds
of Edinburgh, the Old Caltou.
which lies on a spur of the Cal-
ton crags, there stands close to
the mausoleum that marks the grave
of David Ilunn philosopher and his
torian, a striking memorial, which,
through the exertions of Wallace
Bruce, formerly American consul in
Edinburgh, was erecteel in 1S93 to the
memory of Se-otsmen who fell in the
American civil war. Tlie memorial is
visited by most of the American tour
ists who go to Edinburgh. It cem
sists ef a statue of Abraham Lincoln
anel. below it. kneeling with uplifted
ha nils, a life sie figure ef one ef the
negro race whose freedom from slav
ery Line-eiln secured.
The memorial on a recent Memorial
day was draped with the Hags of the
United States anel Seotlanil. and over
3B
seen the 1915
1 . j . ,':.'iiinf-'iat------'-''lT-0
(BORDER
Woman
can apply our paints,
varnishes, enamels, etc.
They come all ready for
use. Require no mixing
w liate ver. A nd t hey
How so freely from the
brush that to apply them
is as easy as can be. Tell
us your brightening up
wants and we will sup
ply them. When need
ing anything call at the
up-to-iiiiiiute store
the feihls of the stars ami stripes ami
St. Andrew's cross were !all a number
of beautiful wreaths, while loose flow
ers were strewn arounel the granite
base upon which the figures rest. A
magnificent wreath of arum lilies, lillea
of the valley and evergreens was
placed on the monument by the Unit
ed States consul at Eelinburgh, and nn
otheT tribute was sent by the Unlteel
States consul at Dunfermline.
Miss Margaret Taylor, n woman over
eighty years of age. visited the grouml
and placed on the ine-moria! a small
sheaf of flowers in memory of her
brother. John Taylor, who. on Manh
7. bC5. fell in a skirmish at Uappa
hanno; k. When he left Scotland Tay
lor received a presentation watch from
his employer. The watch was founej
en him after his death and was sent
home to his people in Scotland, with
a letter which he hail written to his
siste-r the elay lefire he fell.
Call at the Journal office and see
the 75c Initial Stationery that you
can now buy for 5Cc.
CHICHESTER S PiLLS
l.llll Ai. nr DrncrUl (it A
C, it lUy- r l-e fariMer it lmmnti ,J l.Vuf: J Y
5ii4SA I'lIN in l.J n. C.olJ KTealliAV
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wtt ulheft l,nr en
ffl-t- Ask Iff l.4 UI,H.Tr II
"lINfl I II I f... tf-k
: - n as Kir t.fcafest. Always kelitt
r SOLD Clf DRlififilSTS FVtRYlMIERE
SB
'isndfsr?
1
The Binder
is the most im
portant Machine
on the Farm.
GET THE BEST
While You're at It!
P
Nebraska