PSRSSSMssy wf.w .-. ".
4v.'-fc,fcv - r
.WCW--7T
n, iiiimijii mm him
rairwiiiJi.iMJUMitniiinminwiiiini'mi." iwniniti
21
SYNOPSIS.
: nai'ir lu'iii ('(illiniiii I Itnllril to 1
- .me hi'irqlnr it Miilr Hi I" ! " rnb
Ini I. Ill- (ipn-lnrr-H llirit If 111' llrri'plM Tl'MIM
i-ikI (ih-kiiii twixt In ihIiIimI to lint Union
Hi- h'IiiIn III ci'i ii-tiry. Mrluilu Trlnl. In
1 hi. t it- liaroii"hH viiii I Hi., npy f Hi"
HrlHali (ltnlmrtHHiIni', I'ltki'iiliiim. 1" i'll 'it
Ms n;mltlti'lit!. While m .lu-llliiK fur ill''
Itii otu hw" Imtiii , 11 i'iiiiiiiK' ilrlvi-8 up 'mil
MilmliiN N liivllcl In i-iili-r Tin- mcupmit
U tin- liHiiiiic-i, mill Mie Ih Nli I10I11H to
hHmIhI In I'V'liililiK piilHili-M NIi-IiiiIiim mit-i
Mill t lit 1 liiliotu-M Iium lint a Hllppn. HI11
Kli'H liltu tli'- ii'itmllilliK fllppi r a 11
l-li-ilKi' Hint Hlic will t"ll ('nllmtiii Willi' I"'
WltlllN til liHliW ll'Kllllllll IIiikIiii. .!'.- in-
(nlloiiM tuw'iinl ll" As in It v
N'li Imtiii i-lvi-i In r 1 tniiKi-t !" Inn mli'il
'ir lilt nun Hi' 'iri. M'wln II. i'Iiiiii lilll.
I lllllllllll l.l'l-lllllI'M I'l'llMlllV llf Htllti lie
hnlt-m Nlrlmlim In .MoIlUl.ll on rl'iti'
l.iiHliuim, ntiil tin- liitli-r pirns in In- iimr
I'nl Unit nlxlit- 'I'lu- I1.11.11v "M i'iin mI'i
will try to titi'Viit tin- iiUirtliiKi' .
ilriinlti-M 1 oiiirti ,in 111. vli'jin Mrholns
nsl(H In ii!M In I lie lwiliUii,-iiri.iliK'--ini'lilli
M'IuIh Uu- lian tn-Ks" fllWirK. In
I llraliclli. In 111IK.1I. unit tii- wi-ilillrtKI
l ill i-l:iii'.l iilf Mi lulliUi IiiIiIh III'' 1 1 1 r 1 1 -l
-m In Minimal, Mie luivlni; tnu-ri'iili-il.
vlti'ti' li talii-i) Pi illm iiM-rlliK l-Inw li 1 m I 'm
iiiI iiIIiiiih ii-K-inllng iln;;iili. S'n ti-lls
l-lin Iliac Hi" fllpiKT In- Itail In bin pi
hi v'iIimi 1 piitnlin il 11 iinti- fioin tin- .itl.ii-.-lii'
r Tomii t-i llm Mi lllli iiniIi.tUiU'i, mii -Ihk
tlmt-ir lli-i I'lilli'il Htati'K illll lint an
nex T-MIK wltlilti !?) itlUF, Hill' W011I1I lnnn
lil'lll Tl MfN Hint,' Ori-l-'llll Ml llullIN IIH'I'lM
a imtimtlHI. Von nilt"iiliof'"i who Ktw
lil tii liifni niiitlo'i iilniiit (iti'Knn Tin'
liutnlii'HH ami n I tl It InIi wiiitmlp illmippoai
from Mntilri-at fltnnll iicoiihI) I'lilliotiti
onli'rn NU-IioIiim 10 In-iul a li.irtj of si't-tli-IH
linunil fur lri-Knn ('iilliinin 1 xi-lti'.x
tln .lealiijiny of Ht'iima Yttnrln ntnl thi-i -liy
m-cuK'8 tin- MKiiatuii' "f tin- Ti-aH at
1 irlin In a tn-.uy of iiiiiii'atlna N'li linlai
iilails fnr.Orrnml. 1 1 win1' tin' rai'o nvi-r
tln llrltlxh purl'. A llilllli wni"liip 111
iln'H with tl'i- ImiuiuMS in a paKi'HKi't.
Hill' Ii'IIh Nli IioIiim that hIii- pUii-i'il a Iinti'
In llm xllppi't- wlih li i.iiihi-iI tin- hi'-iikllii:
off nf lil. iniirrinui , ami that nln- Inti-nil.i
tn ictilin tit WaHtiliilnii In ii'p.'ili thn
iliinuiKC nhi- lam ilnlii-. Nli'linl'iK iliH'lili'S tn
fnlliivv lirr Tl'i- luirniii-iw lii-ats Illm to
WaaliltiKtna Hi- h-arim Poll, Is olm-tril
ami Ti'Xiih aniii'M-il. unil Unit linn- W tu
lio war with Mi-nIio.
CHAPTER XXXI. Contlnu
fd.
"My cliLiiKliti'r' Yi'ss. ,iny ,(lniiKjit."f.
It Ibh llclcitn! I liaf not ?eon Iht tor
iiKi'iy cnrM. loiiK.Atrucl,..vc'ar8. 1 ttp
iioho Iht tltntl Hut wiW iht')-' fo-o
wvrc, Htanilliic NuiKltiR ill (Mtcili li
t't'H oycH! Wt net' there Aoh, (Jott!
xvliiit. tin t tint iii'P? Yi t In iinltii eif
nil. It wnijs Hoji-iia! l(ui w ishull
loll you." 'LI1 tiitlXri'iKfrfliii tjie room. f
1 llPJinl OtlLl(s:t)':.l);tKM iitiwn tho
l'all. Tlien Hiittlv. tiliiuiht Hllcitlly, lk'l-
tt:i von Kltz jiitalir t-lood lirfortn'iuo.
The llgluVfrojil a "ildn window vfolf.
tiion ht'f faci'. Yt'.--, It v.aa ulic! Ilcr
fiicn win? thinner now, browner eon
tlian wiii it woih. Ilcr huir was still
faintly milium noil at its cxtreinltk'B by
the western winds. 'Yi t hern -was tUIll
luiiorlHh'il)lii outh and beauty '
I held out tny hands to her 'Ah."
1 eried, "you ilaed me ialt,et You
lan away! Hy what lulrnuto did, you
eonio tliroiiKh? 1 confess 'my defeat.
Y'ou beat me by almost hair a year."
"Hut now you have cninu," wuid sho
Bltii)ly. ' '
"Yes, to remind you that you luivo
frlendB. You lmvP been iiere in turret
all tlio winf.er.. Mr. Calliouu'dld rtot
know you had c-nme Why did you
not i;o tli him?" J '. i f
"1 was waitliiK for you to eonie. Do
you imt remember our ImiKaln'.' lCaeh
day i exiiee.ted ymu In some way, I
st'iirco Itmiw htnv,' tlni cvm woioloh "
"And now' I4 find 'irftUhotll 'hurd
you and your fathoi wliere I would
expect fc Iinti neither. Continually
you violate all law of likelihood. Hut
now, you liavtyse
n Kllsialioth'r J
en licj'.'( hoj said!
no" word mtltetl to
"Yes, havfiv.s
still Hlmi ly
I couli think of
that moment. 1 stood only looking at
bur. She .Would have spoken, but on
the Instant raised a hand as though to
tlumand mjy silence. 1 heard a loud
knock at he door, peremptory, com
mantling, an though the owner oame.
"You must go Into another room,"
said Hole
"Who i
,,.- ...... .......... a a ',
ima von Kltz to me hurriedly,
is! It? Who is at the door?"
1 asked
She looked at me calmly. "It Is Sir
Richard Pakonlium." said she. "This
Is his usilal hour. 1 will send him
away. Co! now quick!"
1 rapidly passed bohliul the screen
ing curtains into the hull, oven as I
heard a heavy foot stumbling at tho
threshold hnd a somewhat husky voice,
offer soniii sort of habitation.
CHAPTER XXXII.
I
Pakenham's Price.
The liHpplfat weini'ii. llko nations, have
Jin lilstnrj ..-liPurKt- ISIIot.
The apartment Into which I hur
riedly Bteppcd I toand to be a long
and narrow hall, heavily draped. A
door or so made off on the right-hand
side, and a closed door also appeared
at tho farther end; but none Invited
mo to enter, anil I did not cam to In
trude. This situation did not ploaao
me, becnuse 1 must- perforce hear all
that went on in the rooms which I
bad Just loft 1 hunt tl tho thick volco I
of a man, apparcntlunnno the better
for wine.
"My dear." it. began. "I" Some
CCBturo mimt havp warjiTd him.
"fiod ble,B ,m'y .soul!" ,he. begad
again. "WJto Is here, then? What is
wrong?"
"My tyitjher Is lyero tivday," I,, heard
Iter clear voice nnswerr "and, as you
miggest, it might perhaps bo better "
"God bless my boiiI!" ho repeated.
"Hut, my dear, then I must go! To
night, then! Whero is that other key?
It would nevor do, you know "
gcwrnmruu 1 iwhhmhim mimmwii fMni'wnM.uM.iiii..iinLiBiiiiiBiinifc aa BMiniuMMii jnwiinwiuinngq.
CN&s
FIG
BY EMERSON HOTOIi
A.VTHOR. OF THB MIIiflPPK MUJBB&E
IIXOTRATIONS' ly MAGNUS O.ICETOT8R--
COPVniOHT 1909 &r nODIM'-MERRIZ-I- COWSWIVJ-
No. Sir Klchard, It would nover
(!o. then!" spoke In a low nnd
voice, hern, yet not hers. "Hasten!"
ilti.
Icy
I lit -nt tl her half whisper. "I think
perhaps my father "
Hut II wan my own footsteps they
heard. This wait something to which
I could not be party. Yjjt, rapidly
as I walked, her visitor wnrf before
me. I caught sight only of his portly
bad', us the street door closed behind
him. Sho stood, her back against
the door, her hand spread out against
mi' wiiii, as lutiiign 10 ii'i-i uu- 11 11111
passing.
I paused and looked at her, held by
the horror In her eyes. She minlu no
concealment, offered no apologies, and
showed .no shiune. 1 repeat that it
wtiH only Jiortoif mid sadness mil
iflcd
KJllll.
wblniriisjiWi oii'lieJ' face. '' 1
' "Maililnl,"! 1 .began. 'And
"madam!" and then I turned away.
"You see," she said, sighing.
"Yen. I fear 1 see; but I wish I did
not, Can I not --may I not bo mis
taken?" "No. It is true. There Is no mis;
take."
"What have you done? Why, why?"
"Hid you not always credit me with
being the good friend of Mr. l'aken
bam years ago did not all the city?
Well, then I wau not; but I am, now!
I was Kuglimd'M agent only until last
night. Monsieur, you have come too
booh, too late, too late. Alt, my God!
my (iod! Lust night I gave at last
that consent. He comes now to claim,
to exact, to take posscyslbn of me
. . . Ah, my (Sod!"
"I cannot, of course, understand
you'muilahi. Vhut. Ih It? Tell mo!"
"For three years Hngland'jj minister
besought me to be his, not Knglaud's
"I Cannot, of Course, Understand You,
property. It was not true, what the
town thought. It was not truo in tho
case either of Yturrlo. Intrigue yes
1 loved It. I Intrigued with Eng
land and Mexico both, bt'causo It was
In my nature; but no moio than that.
No matter what I onco was in Eu
rope, 1 was not here not, as I said,
until last night. Ah, monsieur! Ah,
monsieur!" Now her hands wero
beating together.
"Hut why then? Why then? What
do you mean?" I demanded.
"Heeauso no othur way sulllced. All
thin winter, bore, alone, I have planned
and thought about other means. Noth
ing would do. Thero was but tho one
way. Now you see why 1 did not go
to Mr. Calhoun, why I kept my pres
ence hero a secret."
"Hut you saw Elizabeth?"
"Yes, long ago. My friend, you havo
won! You both havo won, and I have
lost. She loves you, and Is worthy of
you. You aro worthy of each other,
yes. I Raw I had lost; and I told you
1 would 'give you, her nnd Oregon!
Wjullj then, that Jiujt was hard." Sho
choked, 'Thai was lfaril to do." Sho
almost sobbed. "Hut I have paid!
Heart ami soul.. .' . 'and, body.'.
.' .. I .havo . . . paid! Now, he
cclnics . . ,for . .-, the price!"
"Hut thonbttt then!" 1 expostu
lated. "What does this mean, that I
site hero? There -was no Mood .for
this. Had ytui no friends among us?
Why, though It means war, 1 mysblf
tonight would cholto that beast Paken-
ham with my own hands! "f
"No, you will not,"'
;f.v,h'willlMMMI I
VfdBVM''. M
1 f . 'sf&ffihk t a , ,6 m
sZHbs SIlfiBh 'ltri. P. "-J iv lift
SHL tftunw
"Hut did 1 not bear him say there
was a key liN key to-night?"
"Yes, Kngl.mil ouco owned that key.
Now, he does. Yes, It Is true. Since
yesterday. Now, bo cmuou . . ."
"Hut, minium -alt, how could you no
disappoint my belief In you?"
"Heeauso" she smiled bitterly "In
all great causes there are sacrifices."
"Hut no causn could warrant this."
"I was Judge of thai," wan her re
sponse. "1 saw bur Ktizabclh that
girl. Then I saw. what the future years
meant for me I tell you, I Vowed
with her. that night when I thought
you two were wedded I did more. I
vowed myself to a new and wider
world that night Now, I have lost
It. After nil, swing I could not now
be ti woman and be happy, I mon
sieur I pass uu to others, after this,
not that torture of life, 'but that tor
turing principle of which we so often
Hpoke. Yes. I, evert as I am; because
of this this act this sacrifice I can
win you for her And I can win that
wider America which you havo cov
eted; which I covet for you which
1 covet with you!"
1 could tlo no more than remain
silent, and allow het'ito explain what
was not In the lenst apparent to me.
After 11 time sho went on.
"Now now, l say Pakenluim the
minister Is sunk In Pakcnham the
man. He does as I demand because
he Is a man lie signs what I demand
because 1 am a woman. 1 sny, to
night but, see!"
Sho hastened now to a little desk,
and caught tip a folded document
which lay there. This she banded to
mo, unfolded, and 1 ran It over with
n hasty glance. It was u matter of
Madam, What Is It? Tell Mel"
tremendous importance which lay in
those few closely written lines.
England's ministor offered, over tho
signature of England, a compromise of
the whole Oregon debate, provided
this country would accept the lino of
the forty-ninth degree! That, then,
was Pakenham's price for this key
that lay here
"This this Is all I have been able
to do with him thus far." sho faltered.
"It is not enough. Hut I dit it for
you!"
"Madam, this Is more than all Amer
ica lias been ablo to do before! This
has not been made public?"
"No, no! It Is not enough. Hut
tonight I shall make hlm surrender
all all north, to tho vory Ice, for
Atnoiicn, for the democracy! See,
now, 1 was born to bo devoted, im
molated, after all, as my mother was
beforo me. That is fato! Hut 1 shall
inako fate pay! Ah, monsieur! Ah!
monsieur!"
She Hung herself to her feet. "I
can get it nil for you, you and yours!"
sho reltorated, holding out her linndB,
tho llttlo pink fingers upturned, as was
often her gesture. "You shall go to
your chief and toll hlm that Mr. Polk
was right that you yourself, who
taught Helena von Kltz what' Ilfo Is,
taught her that aftor nil sho was a
woman aro ablo, because Kho was n
woman, to bring in your oviriiauds
all' that country, yos, to fifty-four
forty, or even farther. I tlo not know
vhat all can bo dono. I only know
that 11 fool will pan with everything
for the sako of his body,"
1 iSMK I
T stood now looking at her, silent,
trying to fathom the vastnoss of what
she said, trying to understand at all
their worth the motives which Itn
polled her. The largeness of her plan,
yes, that could be seen. The large-,
ness of her heart and brain, yes, Hint
also. Then slowly, I saw yet m ore.
At last 1 understood. What I saw
was a horror to my soul.
"Madam," said I to her. at lust, "did
you Indeed think me so cheap as that?
Come here!" I led her to the central
apartment, and motioned her to a
seat.
"Now, then, madam, nitieli has been
done here, its you say. It Is all that
ever can be done. You shall not see
Pakenlinni tonight, nor ev r again!"
"Hut think what that will cost you!"
she broke out. "This Is only part. It
should all be yours."
1 Hung the document Ironi me. "Thin
lias already cost too much," I said.
"We do not buy states thus."
"Hut it will cost you your future!
Polk Is your enemy, now, as he is
Calhoun's. He will not strike you
now, but bo soon its he dares, he will.
Now, if you could do this If you
could take this to Mr. Calhoun, to
America, It would mean for you per
sonally all that America could glvo
you In honors."
"Honors without honor, madam, l
do not covet," I replied. Then I would
have bit my tongue through when I
saw tho great pallor cross her face at
the cruelty of my speech.
"And myself!" she said, spreading
out her linnds again. "Hut no! I know
you would not taunt inc. 1 know, In
spite of what you say, there must be
a sacrillce. Well, then I have niailu
It. 1 have made my atonement. I say
I can give you now, even thus, at least
a part, of Oregon. X can perhaps glvo
you all of Oregon to-morrow! The
Pakenhains have always dated much
to gain tltolr ends. This one will dare
even treachery to his country. To
morrow if I do not kill him if I do
not die I can perhaps give you all of
Oregon bought bought and . . .
paid!" Her voice trailed on Into a
wlila-por which .eemed loud as a
bugle call to me.
"No, you cannot give us Oregon."
I answered. "We are men, not pan
ders. We light; we do not traflle thus.
Hut you have given me Kllsauoth!"
"My tival!" She mulled at me In
splto of all. "Hut no, not my rival.
Yes, 1 have alieady given you iter and
given you to her. To do that to
atone, as I sold, for my attempt to
part you well, I will gle Mr. Paken
linni the key that Sir Klchard Paken
ham of Knglnud lately hold. I told
you a woman pas, body and soul! In
what coin fate gave me, I will pay It.
You think my morals mixed. No, I
tell you I am clenn! I have only
bought my own peace with my pwn
conscience! Now, at last. Helena von
Kltz knows why she was born, to what
end! I have a work to do, and, yes,
I see it now my Journey to America
after allwas part, of the plan of fate.
1 have learned much through yu,
nuutiluu'
llurriejlly she turned and left me.
passing through. Hie heavy draperies!
which cdt; off file
room 'where stood
the great KatuL'eotieIi. "I .saw her cast'
herself thereher nrtufe.tinUlnugr-bbjw,
deep and silent sobs shook all hdr
body. t f-
iciv
ive
"Do not! Do not! What you ha
done herj. Is worth a hundred millions
of dollars, a hundred thousand of lives,
perhapa.j' Yes, that is true. It means
most of Oregon, with honor, nnd with
out war. f That is true, and it is much.
Hut the price paid it is more than all
this continent is worth,' If it cost so
much nH) that. Nor shall It!"
Hlack.wlth a Jnlllon pin-points of
red, tho jworld swam around me. Mil
lions of '-dead souls or souls unborn
seemed to gaze at me and my un
hesitating rage. 1 caught up the scroll
which boro England's slgnattiro, and
with omj dutch cast It In two pieces
on the ljoor. As It lay, wo gazed at
It In silence. "Slowly, I saw a groat,
soft radiance come upon her fuce. TliOj
red pin-points elenred away from in
own vision. '
(tu in: roxTiNi'.nn.) J
' !, ! I !
The Violin Maker.
He chisels top and bottom of tho
violin's body from solid blocks of
spruco nnd tnnplo, coaxing tho subtlo
nnd delicato conformations through a
month of patient labor, putting soul
and yearning in tho wood, ns perhaps
no other hand-craftsman may, In hit
rearch for exnulslto tone. Ho Is build
ing 11 .slonder and sensitive box with a
wonderful power to emit vibrations
marshaled Into order, nnd dollvered
as a voice. No vlslblo beauty of
carven fbrm nnd no 'original dopnrture
from sot design avail him -In rencblni
his goal. Ho Bcctts lntanglblo es
sence off sound and means-for Its lofti
est beauty, For him thero Is no' es
tablished law for alluring tho touo
to somojllmplo In tho wood, to delight
It to rapturous perfection. Ho pursues
an Ignis fntuus of quivering air-waves
that lentis onward endlessly. Ho rfiaj
only strlvo towurf achievement of his
object lis strove iilt forebears of tho
craft, and frequently with far less rc
wurd, Harper's Mucazluc.
JOASH CROWNED
IN JUDAH
Sunday School Ltnon for April 1G, 1511
Specially Arransid for This Paper
I.HSKON TEXT 2 KImri llil-CO. Mem
ory Vii-i. r.
(loU.f.N TEXT- "lUcascd nre thry
that Iki n IIIh tcHilmortlca, anil that seel:
Hlm with a whole henrt."- t'oa. 119:2.
TIME Atliallnh entnf to the throno In
SI'J H, l" (irastlllKH) orS13U. O, (tlrcrherl.
.tn.ihh US U. (J. (HustltiSH) or kS.' IJ. t
(Uoct lirr)
PLACE Jorudulcni, the capital of Ju
ilnh KINTiS Jn.'ish'.i contntnpornrlos were
.I'-'ni In l'inw'l, Hazai'l In Byrla, 81ml
miitirror II In Assyria.
(iod always find!! ways to fruntrato
the evil. John Wilke3 Hooth did not
icckon on tho Hug which tangled his
feet when ho tried to escape. Ho
killed a Lincoln, but up started n host
of others to undo his evil deed. The
kingdom of Clod Is not a plllnr which
can be thrown prostrate in the dust,
but tt cube that always falls upon a
base as broad as that from which It
has been dislodged. In fact, It Is
rather lke the Irishman's stone fence,
which he built three feet high and
four feet wide, so that if it was tipped
over it would be higher than It was
before.
How can we apply this incident to
our modejrn boys and girls? Eor every
one of thnm a kingdom is wailing, tho
kingdom 'of a noble, happy and useful,
manhood, or womanhood. This Is the
real kingdom, for .loash, nnd for every
boy und girl. Every young king and
queen Is surrounded by perils, as ter
rible as those that threatened Joash,
and the only safety now is the safety
that be found then tho protection of
the chin fh und of a godly homo.
A noble woman has dono her part
in saving. tho young king tho part
that moth'irs, play In the preservation
of the 'young kings 'of our modern
homes. Now a man steps In; as the
lather comes to have tho chief lnllu
ence over the life of the growing boy.
.leholnda, the high priest, was a man
of ability and lino character. Prob
ably it was becoming Increasingly dlf
llcult to hide the growing lad, and
longtir confinement would bo most In
jurious for hlm physically and mental
ly. The first step toward placing hlm
on his rightful throne wa3 to gather a
sufficient force of loyal adherents.
After iJbtnlnlng tho assurances,
in addition to their own weapons,
which of course they would bear, they
were furnished by Jeholada with the
spears and shields that, as relics of
David's time, hung somewhere within
the sacred precincts, just as his pre
decessor Ablmclcch hnd furnished to
David himself tho sword of Goliath.
These would remind them that It was
for David's heir they were contending.
Wise steps were taken, under tho
leadership of .lehoiada, In tho opening j
of the young king's reign. A covenant
was in ado between the Lord and the
king and the people. This was a re
newal of tlio original compact, In
which .lehovah and his pcoplo bound
themselves together a compact bro
ken by the Uaal-worsblp of Athallab's
reign. What was tho second step? Tho
immediate and thorough destruction
of the templo of Hual, with its altars
and licentious Images, am! tho execu
tion of its high priest Muttau. It
seems to be Implied that tho "houso
of Hani" stood on tho templo mount,
In ostentatious rivalry with tho bane
tiiary Of Jehovah. And the third stop?
Jeholada appointed officers over tho
house of the Lord, re-establishing tho
courses of the Lovltes, nnd proceed
ing at onco t assign tho custody of(
the templo to a particular course. Ann
the final step? Leaving tho Lcvltcn
to keep'ordor In the tomplo, Jeholada
and tlto soldlcrs'conducted tho bdy
king toltlm paljufo thmugb, the gato of.
tnu gi)aru4 luouiiiiq ijuu;t j iniwtjgn
which tho king regularly passed from
the, tcmule to the palaco aqd bnclj
i
again! accomnnnlca by hla bodygnar
V Wluori yoiihfc Solomon started but 1,
his" relgu'ho wan offered IiIb cholco'ot
blessings, and choso not long life or
riches or power, but wisdom; and In
that choice he gained the other bless
ings also. When Christ started out in
his great relgu ho was found in tho
temple, seeking wisdom. When (he
girl Victoria learned that pho was to
become queen of earth's mightiest
oiuptro sho quietly enid; "I will )ie
good." If our young kings and queens,
would bo well furnished for their
sovereignty they must go to tho Hlblo
and to the lible school, and thero. they
will learn what truq royalty Is.
It Is approprlato that wo have for
Easter Sunda'y the story of a corona
tion, for Easter Is tho anniversary, of
tho greatest of all coronations, Hie
day winjn all mankind received tho
possibility, at least, 'of tho crown of
life. t
Tills la tho crown to which nil our
young kings and queens should ldok'
forward ns the blessed reward of no
bio reigning over tho kingdoms that
God has given them. St. James wrote.
"Hlossed la tho man that enduroUi
temptation; for when he hath been ap
piovcd, ho shall recolvo tho crown of
life, which tho Lord promised to them
that lovo him." '
St. John was bidden to wrlto to the
church ,ln Syria: '"Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will glvo thee tho
crown of life." 1
The crown of, llfo beans tho
achievement of tho best nnd most
Uonutlful character;. ;lt moans tho de
velopment of nil tho powers that God
baa given us. It means lovo and
friends In most Bntlfylng abundance.
It means tho honor of nil whoso good
opinion Is worth tho most, dtim
CliYlft's ,"vuli dono, thou good
afis
and
initurui gcrvnnt!'' it mcanB an ctar
nttyof liapplncss Infhcavoiu Aurora
signified by that opori gravo.
BETTER TEETH
FEWER DENTIST'S BILLS
Your teeth decay heeauso particle
of food got into crevices between and
around tho teeth nnd creato germs
of decay. Ordinary tooth powders
and washes aro entirely Inadequate
to prevent It.
Try PaxMno Toilet Antiseptic, n de
licious, harmless germicide. Just a
llttlo In a glass of water, and rlnso tho
mouth and brush tho teeth thoroughly.
It will whiten tho teeth, pre von ti
and rcmovo tartnr, destroy all gorms
of decay and save yyu dentist's bills.
Paxllno thoroughly cleanses, de
odorizes nnd koopa ptiro nnd odorless
fnlso teeth nnd biidgcwork. Paxtlno
Is fnr superior to liquid antiseptics'
nnd peroxldo for all toilet and hy
gienic uses. At Druggists 25 and COc,
or' sent pootpnld upon receipt of pric
by Tho Paxton Toilet Co,, Boutoi',
Mobs. Semi for a frco samplo.
PRODADLY D0E3.
Howell My wife la a woman of
few words.
Powell Hut doesn't sho inako tho
few work overtime?
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED7
New York Physicians Havo Many
Cures to Their Credit.
New York, April -1. Advices from
every direction fully confirm previous
reports, that the remarkable treatment
for epilepsy being administered by tho
consulting physicians of the Dr. Water
man Institute- Is achieving wonderful
results. Old and stubborn casc3 havo
been greatly benefited and many pa
tlentn claim to havo been entiroly
cured.
Person's suffering' from epilepsy
6hould write nt once to Dr. Waterman
Institute, 122 East 23th St.. Branch C3.
New York, for a supply of the remedy,
which" is being distributed gratuitously.
Severe Critic.
Alice I like Tom Immensely nnd
bo's very much the gcutlemau; but
ho does llko to talk about himself!
Grace Ycb, dear, your knight hath
a thousand 1's. i-'uek.
Tho greatest causo of worry on
ironing tlay can bo removed by using
Defiance Starch, which will not stick
to tho Iron. Sold everywhere, 1G oz
for 10c.
A Sign.
"Is your wife Btlll treating yow
coldly?" ,
"Is slfe? tlavo mo Ipo. pudding fo
dinner." R'h no use a church advertising tho,
niblo when It la dodging Its bills. i
.ftf.n'l Tva WSlh
("""ll1!"0 I"1
llr Vnurl UUaiU
Oii th&firkt sign of any
Woub!lk. take Hostct-
ter'a Stomach Bitters.
It has an established I
reputation as a health
maker and preserver.
Refuse anything else.
jThej Bitters is Really
jexcelldnt, and worthy
of a trial in cases of
Poor Appetite
'Sour Risings
Indigestion
Spring Ailments
Costiveness or
L Malarial Disorders
The Army o
Constipation
I Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS ara
Itipooilblc they a
only pro relief
Ihey permanent!;
cuio toninpt-
Hon. IyLlI-
i lioipwo
Ihelhfor
Mil'. hdljclli&, Sick Ke&tfaclis, Sallow Sila.
SMALL r ILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL P&ICB
Genuine austtxu Signature-
: inn iVTaft Kin
quick mitf
CTt XK'HUi
I gg .tCiL
H
mmsviAi nnrifD
' jw72r7MmJD UHII-VI c
MUKCkTV Wl I bl.
,miM:i3T n IV ELK
Ami ! ' . PILLS.
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