MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915.
PLATTSMOUTH ETTNTNG JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
EVIDENCES " OF A
TRUE HOLINESS
"II Any Man Have Not the
Spirit ct Christ, He Is
None of His."
Different Meanings of the Word Spirit.
Consecration a Definite Contract With
God Sealed With the Earnest of the
Spirit Fruits of the Spirit of God.
Necessity of Knowledge of the Divine
Character Justice the Foundation
Principle How Love Fulfills the Law.
Proper Balancing of Character Nec
essary to Joint-Heirship With Christ.
Hami'.ton. Cot,
Jul j 5. Pastor
Russell fcs here to
day. We rejiort Lis
discourse based
upou tbe text.
-Clod htth not Riv
en us tlie spirit of
fear, but of pow
er, and of love,
a ud of a sound
mind." (2 Timo
thy 1 :T.) The Pas
tor spoke as fol
lows: iBNSTQg gUSSELLJ
Bible students have learned not to
think of the different spirits mention
ed In our test as different persons.
When, for instance, an evil spirit or
disiK)sition Is mentioned, we do not
think of it as a person; and when a
holy spirit or disposition is nientioued,
we do not think of it as a person. A
holy person has a holy spirit or dis
Iosition. The Iloly Spirit proceeds
from God- It Is Ills spirit. It comes
to us through the Truth; it is not
another person, another God. (1 Co
rinthians 8:5, (J.) Likewise the spirit
of fear is not a 'devil, a spirit being:
and the spirit of a sound mind is not
a God. nor an angoL Gradually we
are petting the right focus on these
matters, to see that God is a Spirit;
and that as a Spirit He has an influ
ence just as a bt:nian lelng has an in
fluence. That influence is according
to the character, according to the
strength, according to the power to
exert one's self.
Some have a power of evil-doing by
which they conld vanquish a hundred
or a thousand; in one sense of the
word they have a strong spirit. Others
have a spirit of bitterness, and can stir
up evil in others. Still others have a
Fpirlt of kindness, gentleness and love.
Iiut by nature we are all members of
a fallen race; for we have many of
the qualities that belong to the wrong
spirit.
When the disciples came to Jesus aft
er the Samaritans had refused to sell
them food, they said. "Lord, wilt Thou
that -we call down tire from heaven to
destroy them and their city ':" Jesus
replied. "Ye know not what manner of
spirit ye are of." You should not have
such a disposition. The fact that thcj
have ignored Me is an Insignificant
marter. if you desire to have My
spirit, you must get rid of that dis
position to render evil for evil, to do
harm to others.
Our Iord was not talking about the
Holy Spirit as a person, but ns an in
fluence. The Bible shows us that God,
who is a Spirit Being, is Dot vindictive,
but merciful, loving and Just. There
fore lie ! a good Spirit, a Holy Spirit.
God's disposition is a holy disposition;
He is not disposed to do anything
wrong or unjust or unkind. All who
receive His Holy Spirit receive the
spirit of a sound mind, of justice, of
gentleness. And so the Apostle, in
shaking about this matter, says that
the Holy Spirit is manifest can be
seen in those who possess it.
Spirit of the Father and of the Son.
St. Paul does not mean that we shall
see another being get into a man. as
once we believed, that the Holy Spirit,
as a God. divided Himself up and en
tered into millions of ieopie- Those
who have the idea that God can be
divided amongst millions of jieople are
very much confused in their minds.
Whoever receives the mind of Christ,
the spirit of Christ, receives the spirit
of holiness. Our Lord Jesus gave up
His own will to do the Father's wilL
Just in proportion as wp give up our
own fallen disposition and M:.e Instead
God's way of thinKhm. God' way of
viewing matters. God's Spi.it cf Love,
to that same extent ours is n holy
spirit, to tiisit extent we have received
the Holy Spirit
All the human family are fallen; and
when God received us into His family
through Christ it was with a view to
Insetting us of the Holy Spirit to a
newness of nature. This slurt of the
new nature leads us to view every sub
ject from Gods standpoint, to say to
ourselves. "Is this the mind of God
on this subject? I will study the Scrip
tures and do what God has said on this
matter. When 1 came into the family
of God I agreed to give up my own will
altogether, just as the Master did."
No matter how good our Lord's will
was. He gave it up in order to do the
Father's will. .Not My will, but Thine,
he done." "Lo. 1 come (in the volume
of the Book it is written of Me to do
Thy will. O God." Hebrews 10:7.)
The Father had a certain Plan marked
out. The Son. as an intelligent being,
would have thoughts of nis own; but
He surrendered all His own plans and
thoughts in order that He misfit do the
Father's will. Tlio Father wa pleused
with this course: and ns a result when
our lrd Jens cave up Hi own will
He came rigit into line with God's
providences. He was fsuccest-fnl In nis
1
v :vi
work because Re was obedient to the
Father. Philippians 2:S. y.
The Church Accepted In the Beloved.
The invitation of tbe Gospel Age is
an invitation to do the same thing that
Jesus did. The Master said, "If any
man will come after Me tbe My dis
ciple. My follower, let him deny him
self, take up his cros6. and follow Me."
(Matthew lf.il'-l.t To deny himself is
to give up his own wilL. Whoever has
given up his will has given his all to
the Lord. As the Aostle says, we pre
sent our IkhIIcs h living sacrifice. (Ro
mans 1:1:1.1 We give op our wills en
tirely: our Lord Jesus accepts us and
presents us to tbe Father. Bnt lefore
He can do this. He must impute to us
of His righteousness: for by nature we
are imierfect through the fall, and iLm
Father will accept nothing that is imperfect-
As our I-ord said. "Xo man
cometh unto the Father but by Me."
Again He said. "Him that cometh unto
Me I will in no wise cast out." John
14 ni: ;:."7.
After we have given ourselves
through tbe Ixrnl Jesus Christ. He Im
putes the merit of nis sacrifice to us
In such form that the Father can re
ceive us as His cbillren. and start in
us the Ieginning of a new nature a
new creation. When we get a proter
view of this transaction, we shall not
think that we must repeatedly give
ourselves to God. We shall lie eon
cerned aliont living up to tbe contract
which we have made, and which God
has accepted and sealed with His noly
Spirit. This seal is tbe earnest of our
inheritance: It bind the contract which
we made when we gave ourselves to
Jh1 in consecration. (2 Corinthians
1:21, 22.) We have signed a contract
givii:r our all to Him: we have receiv
ed the earnest, the hand payment: and
through the coming days we are to
keep giving ourselves without cessation
in harmony with the Lord's wilL
Increase In Grace and Knowledge.
Daily we should search the Word of
God that we may understand the Di
vine Message and get the Spirit of the
Truth. We must see what is the real
meanins of the Bible, so that God may
lie greatly pleased with us. as lie sees
bow earnestly we are trying to do nis
will in everything. Thus nis Spirit
will grow in us. More and more we
may be filled with the Holy Spirit. It
is a Spirit of meekness, gentleness,
long-suffering, patient endurance, and
love: It is the Holy Sylrlt of God; and
the more we Lave of Its fruits, the
more we shall have of tbe Spirit it
self. But we cannot have these fruits,
developed from the teachings of God's
Word, unless we have the Holy Spirit,
the Spirit of God. tte Spirit of Christ
influencing all our acts, words and
thoughts. Galatians 5:22. 'Si.
When first we entered the School of
Christ, we were babes and acted like
balies. But the Apostle says that we
are not to remain babes. We are to
put awny childish things, to be no long
er children tossed about by every
wind of doctrine. As babes we were
fed upon "the sincere milk of the
Word." that we might grow thereby.
(1 Peter 2:2.) But as grown men we
no longer desire milk as a steady diet,
although we enjoy a glass of milk oc
casionally. (Hebrews 0:12-14.) We
prefer to come to our Father's table,
the table of tbe Lord, and receive the
Truth the strong meat that belongs to
such as are of full age, the meat that
will make us strong in the Lord and
in tbe power of nis might.
The Holy Spirit is not a spirit of ex
citement. We have known iieople to be
filled with the spirit of excitement who
did not seem to have the Iloly Spirit at
all. If we have the noly Spirit, it will
manifest Itself In meekness, gentleness,
patience, brotherly kindness, love.
What God has been doing for His iieo
ple during the jast forty years is won
derful. To every one of them the Bi
ble has become a new Book. More and
more the old things are passing away.
It was not sufficient that we should
have tbe Savior and should believe in
Him. That knowledge was only the
beginning of our blessings. We still re
joice greatly to know that our sins
have been forgiven. We still have the
milk of the Word, assuring as of the
merit of our dear Redeemer's sacrifice.
But we are not living on a milk diet
now. We need something stronger
than the knowledge that our sins arc
forgiven. This is far from the end ol
the knowledge bestowed upon the peo
ple of God
Growing in grace and In knowledge,
we are learning more and more to see
what the Divine will is and what the
Holy Spirit is. Things which once we
thought very consistent and reasoua
ble are now very inconsistent to us.
As we receive more of tbe spirit of
a sound mind, we see how foolish
were many of the things which once
we lielieved. There is new. light com
ing into our minds appreciation of
the lengths, breadths, heights and
depths of the Love of God, which pass
es all understanding.
The Sum of All the Graces.
Whoever comes into relationship
with God receives a begetting of love;
for God is Love, Love worketh no
Injury to his neighbor. Therefore the
Apostle says, "Love is the fulfilling of
the Law." God's Law is a Law of
Justice; and. as tbe Scriptures Bet forth,
whoever receives the Spirit of the Lord,
the Spirit of Love, will at least render
Justice to others. No law requires
more than justice. Whatever we do
core than Justice is that much of sacri
tee on our part. But we cannot do all
that we would like to do; for in our
flesh dwells no ierfection. Nor can we
live up to the full Law of God. But
we can see to it that onr will is to do
nothing less than Justice: and that If in
anything we come short of Justice, if
in anything we have infracted the Gold
en Rule, it has been contrary to our
minds. Then we shall not rest until
we have made right the wrong act.
word or look whatever was an infrac
tion of the right of others
Should some one say. "This is a bard
rule." we reply, "You will never be
ready for the Kingdom unless you
have the right spirit, my dear brother."
This principle of justice, which is the
foundation of God's Throne, is tbe
foundation of His character. To do to
others what we would have them do
to us is the right thing to do justice.
If we cannot do justice in every act,
we can at least do it in our minds.
"With my mind I serve the Law of
God." said the Apostle, even if he
could not on every occasion do it in
every act and word
Whenever we find that we have vio
lated justice, rejientance is the projier
ttep; and every true repentance means
an acknowledgment of the wrong to
the one who has been wronged. To lie
sure this course is very humiliating.
But such experiences are the best
things that we can possibly have; for
by these we develop humility, which
in turn will help us to m?ekuess and
gentleness. Thus in the Divine ar
rangement the people of God are learn
Ing helpful lessons, that give them
more and more of the spirit of a sound
mind. They can think better than for
merry they did; they are able to build
themselves up. As they rind that this
or that quality of character is weak
and imperfect in their natural disiiosi
tion. they learn to level up their w hole
disposition In harmony with the spirit
of Justice. This work going on in
their hearts is making them fit for the
Kingdom. 2 Peter 1:0-11.
The Great Test Upon the Church.
God Is calling a very special class for
joint-heirship with our Lord Jesus
Christ- These must be very loyal to
the Lord, very just in their apprecia
tlon of the rights of others, in order to
be accounted worthy. The Father sees
that our bodies are very imperfect; but
He promises that if He finds our heads
and our hearts right. He will give us
La the resurrection a right body, a
glorious body. Then, with right heads,
fully committed to those principles of
righteousness which represent the Di
vine character, the Holy Spirit of God.
we shall be in the condition in which
lie will be able to use us.
The new body will not make the char-H
acter, but will be merely the agency
through which tbe character will dem
onstrate Itself. If we do not develop
the character now, the moral charac
ter of our Lord Jesus Christ, we shall
not receive a place In the Messianic
Kingdom. All that are there will be
fit for their position. God has taken
long enough to find this class. He will
not make any mistake. Every one who
has developed Love Divine has had
just such experiences as you and 1
have bad experiences along the line of
justice and righteousness. The two are
similar; for righteousness is justice
and justice is righteousness.
But it is not the Divine will that we
should have justice merely; to be like
God we must also have sympathy, have
a kind feeling toward others. God has
that kindly reeling for His creatures.
Away back in the beginning, knowing
about His Plan for the creation of Fa
ther Adam, and knowing about our sins
as they would come upon us because of
Adam's disobedience. He made provi
sion for our redemption, for the restl
tutiou of the world, and for the call of
the Church. All this Is lieyoud the re
quirements of justice. God could not
do less than justice to every member
of the human family. Just as surely
as He calls upon you and me to deal
according to the Golden Rule, so He
does all things according1 to the prin
ciples of Justice.
Justice is the foundation of God's
Throne- The whole superstructure of
His Kingdom is built uikju Justice. He
will not do less than Justice, and this
is what He requires of every creature.
Nothing less than absolute Justice will
be iiermitted- But the great test now
upon the Church is more than this
that we should have the love which
will lay down life itself for the breth
ren. While God demands nothing
more than justice, yet if we do not
render more than Justice, we cannot
reign In the Kingdom- The Father is
seeking those who have the spirit of
love those who are kind, loving, for
giving, helpful. He desires them to
have Ills Spirit.
The Christian knows that all things
work together for goid to them that
love God. This knowledge is to him a
spirit of iower. of strength. Circum
stances and conditions which would
overwhelm others would be what he
would exjiect to have. But the child
of God is courageous, knowing that his
Heavenly Father will not iiermit any
thing to come to him that will not lie
for bis good. In proiortion as he re
ceives the spirit of a sound mind, the
Spirit of the Lord, and in proportion as
the Holy Spirit works in him, he will
become more and mor like our Lord:
and this spirit will enable him to have
more and more compassion on those
who are out of the way. It will give
him broader views of life, and more
general views of mankind: and as God
sent Ills Son. and as the Son came and
did things for the good of man at His
own excuse, so all who have His spirit
will strive to bless mankind.
The spirit of a sound mind broadens
and deepens the character along all its
good lines. Jt hell's its possessor not
only to take more correct views of his
own disposition, but to be more sym
pathetic toward others. As he realizes
more and more tbe impairment of bis
own mind a"hd body and his own need
of mercy and helpful correction, he rec
ognizes the similar derangement of the
whole world of mankind and the gen
eral need of sympathy and assistance
As he learns to rectify the deficiencies
and Inequalities of his own mind, he
sympathizes more and more with those
who are without this regulating prin
clple this spirit of power, of love and
of a sound mind. Thus be gradually
becomes more patient, more sympa
thetic. more generous, more loving
more like tbe Redeemer, who is God
like.'
.T..T..T..?,.
X. A
JL IN PLATTSMOUTH A
FORTY YEARS AGO.
And Jerry Hartman has come
round to it, too. It's a girl Thurs
day. The Episcopal church is getting a
new roof, and calcimining the inside
is next in order.
The sound of the hammer and the
whiz of the rip-saw are heard in the
land all day now.
The two new houses on the hill
near the Episcopal church build that
street up considerably.
Johnny White came home and the
first thing he wanted to know was
about those twelve weddings. How
the boy grows!
Rush Fellows went down to Her
old's Monday and said he wanted a
pair of gloves for the devil (at the
Herald office). John Barnes, who was
standing by, remarked, "If it is get
ting so cold the devil wants gloves I'm
going to leave this country."
By postal card from Luella we
learned too late for last week's issue
that a son of Mr. Colbert's, about ten
years of age, was accidentally shot by
his brother, the rifle ball striking the
ground and glancing up, striking the
boy in the side, breaking his collar
bone and lodging near the backbone;
the accident occurred a week ago last
Monday. The boy is doing well, and
will soon be none the worse for his
little escapade.
W. W. Scott, night watch at the B.
&. M. depot, had a little fracas with
some of the boys on Friday morning
about 1 o'clock. Hearing one of the
doors rattle below he went down,
when three men rushed at him, one
of them striking him in the face. Mr.
Scott discreetly withdrew, found
Sheriff Hyers, and on complaint and
a demand for their arrest, the sheriff
walked two of the gentlemen up to
the Saunders' House, where they were
placed under lock and key. The third
party was not found.
The notorious house on Second
street was the scene of a robbery on
Monday. The woman who keeps it
was about to leave for Denver, it
seems, and had packed her availables
in a carpet sack, which set near her
bed. It contained $100 in money,
some jewelry and their traps. The
carpet sack was found next morning
out in the "jimpsen" weeds, broken
open and plundered. She had two
strangers arrested, but not having
proof the judge dismissed them. One
candid admission and a shameful one
for those who are guilty was made
during the examination. When asked
who was at her house besides these
men, she said: "'Oh, a lot of the
boys around town, as there is every
night." Pity her ill-gotten gains were
taken, for otherwise we might have
got rid of the outfit which is literally
damaging the boys of the town.
Eight Mile Grove. The election
here was well attended and the re
publicans rejoice at the result, not
withstanding the loss of office of as
sessor; the republican was the best
man for the office, but was a new
comer and had to come under, what
was claimed, old settlers. Christ
Kehnke, carpenter of your city, fin
ished two nice buildings in our pre
cinct, one barn for Con Meisinger, and
a granary for John Becker, which
speaks well for Mr. K. in workman
ship and close calculating of bills for
lumber, etc., everything in his line is
perfect. Our school, under the man
agement of O. Weed, from Illinois, is
doing fine, and ere winter the school
house will be crowded to its utmost
capacity, notwithstanding a lot of new
seats have been put up, manufactured
by the Burlington School Furniture
company. More anon.
Traveling Man's Experience.
"In the summer of 1888 I had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
4 a. m. to 6 p. m. without giving me
any relief and then told me they did
not expect me to live; that I had best
telegraph for my family. Instead of
doing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty
cents and told him to buy me a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no sub
stitute. I took a double dose accord
ing to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At five
o'clock the next morning I was called
by my order and took a train for my
next stopping place, a well man but
feeling rather shaky from the severity
of the attack," writes H. W. Ireland,
Louisville, Ky. Obtainable every
where. .Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Figure Pride
Proud of Her Figure?
Of course she is, for a good figure is
a sign of intelligence. Itprovesthe
selection of the right corset, and no
women who is wise will select her
corset carelessly. On your corset
depends not only your appearance,
but your comfort and health as well.
17 J RustProof
Warner s Corsets
are a first step in the right direction,
for they are designed by experts
who understood everv need of the
human figure.
There is a Warners
corset for every type of figure.
$1 to $3 per pair
CdNTLkrHirDl
W-I-r-r -I-I-r-r-r -I-i-I-I-r -I-I-I-v
J.
NEHAWKA.
v News.
Mrs. George Bagley has been sick
for the past few days, but is much
improved at this writing.
Harold Dodson stepped on a pitch
fork Monday evening, but is getting
along nicely at this writing.
While in the harvest field Saturday
Herman Stoll got his hand caught in
a binder and is now nursing a very
painful sore.
Mrs. Claude Chapman returned to
her home at Ashland after visiting the
past two weeks at the home of her
father, Peter Opp.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon left for Lincoln
Monday evening, where she will join
her daughter, Isadore, and from
where they will start for Denver,
Colorado, for a short stay.
Mrs. L. J. Wise of Craig, Colorado,
who has been visiting with H. L.
Thomas and family the past six
weeks, departed Friday for St. Joseph,
Missouri, where she wlil visit a short
time.
G. W. Harshman came in Tuesday
from the western part of Kansas and
reports that the Republican river is
very high and is doing very much
damage in the western part of the
state.
Harry Higgins had quite a painful
accident happen Monday while at
work in the quarry. In some way a
rock fell on his head and inflicted
quite a scalp wound. He is getting
along fine.
We picked up an exchange this
week, noted wftere the board of health
had ordered all weeds cut, manure
piles done away with and other things
cleaned up. People of Nehawka are
luckv there is no board of health here
The condition of T. R. Crabtree re
mains about the same as reported in
the Beacon last week.
S. A. Vanlandingham, wife and
baby, of Davey, visited over Sunday
at the A. H. Vanlandingham home.
August Blomenkamp returned to
his home at Hastings, Neb., Monday,
after several days' visit with his
brother, F. W. Blomenkamp.
A. H. Vanlandingham shipped a
carload of cattle and hogs to the
South Omaha market the first of the
week. He accompanied the car.
Mrs. E. J. McAllister came over
from Panama Saturday night and
visited until Monday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. J.
Reiter.
W. L. Dihel of Richland, Fla., arriv
ed here Friday of last week for a few
days' visit with his brother, Dr.
Dihel. He left Wednesday for Wahoo,
Neb., to visit relatives.
Mrs. O. Keil returned home Mon
day evening from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Iowa. She expected
to return home several days ago, but
was delayed on account of the floods.
Money has been raised and the M.
E. church will be wired for electric
lights within the next few days. This
will be quite an improvement over
the present system of lighting and
i i r a
' EAGLE. -j
.. Beacon.
ujr-Precf
mm
much more convenient also.
E. S. Setz of Plattsmouth visited
ever Friday night at the A. H. Van
landingham home. He was en route
to Talmage for a few days' visit with
his parents. Mr. Setz is manufactur
ing perfumes, toilet waters, face
powders and cold creams and brought
along some samples to show what his
products are like.
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
Mrs. George Frater of North
Platte, Neb., left Monday after a visit
with old friends in Louisville.
Miss Rose Rathbun of Lincoln is
here making an extended visit with
her mother and other relatives.
Miss Helen Blair of Piper City, 111.,
is here spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. R. C. Yant and family.
William Pankonin has a new gaso
line tractor with which he expects to
do much of his farm work in the
future.
Miss Katie Wolpert went to Omaha
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
her sister, Miss Maggie, who is in
St. Joseph's hospital.
Ferdinand Wendt and Frank
Fleischman of Belmont came down
last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Gustav Woitzel last Saturday .
August Kuehn of Murdock, a well
known resident of Cass county, died
very suddenly of heart failure Mon
clay. He was a brother of Adolph
Kuehn, a former citizen of this vi
cinity.
August Stander bought the old
Coon farm, one-half mile north of
Elmwood, last week, consisting of 1G0
acres, for which he paid $155 per acre.
His son-in-law, Albert Sieker, will
occupy the farm and convert it into a
dairy farm.
Lightning struck a barn on the
farm of Martin Zaar, near South
Bend, last Friday and did considerable
carnage, although the barn did not
catch on fire. H. E. Pankonin went
up to put up lightning rods, as Mr,
Zaar did not care to take any more
chances. ,
Mrs. John Olson came over from
Elmwood last Thursday to get her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Myers, who has
been in poor health for some time.
Mrs. Myers will probably stay with
her daughter altogether, not being
able to keep house by herself any
more.
JUDGE ARCHER LAID UP
WITH A SEVERE COLD
From Saturday's Dally.
Police Judge M. Archer is on the
sick list suffering from a very severe
cold, as well as a general indisposi
tion that prevents him from being on
hand as usual to look after routine
matters of his court. The indisposi
tion of the judge, who is the dean of
the Cass county bar, will be learned
of with the greatest of regTet by his
rr any friends, and it is to be hoped
that he mya soon be on hand as usual
to mete out justice to all comers.
Miss Mable Brown departed this
morning for Lincoln, where she will
visit for a few days w?th friends in
the capital city.
-- .
ELBERTA FEAGHES.
These are the finest Southern
Peaches that will be offered in
Plattsmouth this year. Don't delay,
for the PEACHES are going to sell
fast. Telephone your order now.
'Phone No. 53 or 54.
H. M. SOENNICIISEN.
OKLAHOMA FRIENDS VISIT
ING MR. AND MRS. SAGE
From Saturday' Datly.
J. L. Merness and wife of Guthrie,
Oklahoma, who were here visiting at
the home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sage, departed this morn
ing for northern Iowa, where they ex
pect to make a short visit with rela
tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ness came north in their touring car,
but were compelled, on account of the
wet weather, to leave it at Nehawka,
and will continue their trip by rail
until ready to return home.
Paints and Oils. Gering & Co.
HENRY EGENBERGER THE
POSSESSOR OF HEW DOG
Henry Egenberger is now the proud
possessor of a fine thoroughbred
Scotch Collie dog, which was present
ed to him by a cousin at Iowa City,
Iowa. The dog arrived here Saturday
afternoon and is a very handsome
animal of good size and will prove a
most pleasing gift and one that is
thoroughly appreciated by Henry, as
well as the whole family, and it is
needless to say that the new pet is
the object of much admiration.
SPECIAL OFFERING.
We offer from our Dry Goods De
partment a nice line of merchandist at
a cut price.
1 lot of Lace Voiles, regular 25c
grade, at, per yard, 19c.
1 lot of Crepe, in plain figured and
striped, 25c goods, at, per yard, lite.
1 lot assorted Wash Goods, 35c and
50c goods, to close at, per yard, 25c.
1 lot of Egyptians, good patterns,
new goods, at, per yard, 19c.
1 lot of 50c Embroidery Crepe, at
per yard, 35c.
1 odd lot of Tissues, to close, at, per
yard, 10c.
Palm Beach Dress Linens, 50c
goods, to close at, per yard, 35c.
1 lot 12 c Red Seal Ginghams, at,
per yard, 10c.
10c Muslin, bleached, 12 yards for
$1.00.
1 lot of wide Embroideries, Edges
and Insertion, at per yard, 10c.
1 lot of Torchon Lace, to close at,
per yard, 5c.
Our 9-4x2 yard long Sheets, in a
good quality muslin, at 79c. They are
a bargain.
Also the Pillow Cases at 35c per
pair are a rare bargain.
The ladies' Night Gowns at 98c are
out of our regular $1.25 line.
1 lot of Shirt Waists, to close at,
each, 49c.
1 lot of Auto Caps at, each, 50c.
ZUCKWEILEK & LUTZ.