THE OMAHA' SUNDAY REU: MAY 10. 10(K 3 BAWL ROOM FOR CHURCHES Place Where Babiei Can Be Kept During Service. REFORM URGED BY REV. CURRY Plan II a Dfrii Tried In rn Vmrk d Han Proved npmral and atlsfartort- to All (onrrrnrd. Rev. B. R. Curry, pastor of ralvary Hap tilt church, favor the Installation of a "bawl" room In Ills rhurrh unci will urge thi women to Inaugurates the reform ami maintain a room where youngsters can be cared for while their arrvantlcss mothers an attending divine services In the audi torium of the rlnirrh. "I have long- considered such a muve- nurs for a couple of noun, and there will he others on duty at the church. These women, hy the way, are member of my congregation who are glad for a small re muneration to do thlg work. Tn fact, they n ei tha work, therefore by employing them we are tv Ipfnr the mother and help It'lt tli- women who takes the mothers' place. 1. 1st of the Women. "One of the regular staff of workers here keeps a list nf the women who are wilting to fill the roln of temporary nurse and arc cnpnhle nf filling It. Whenever possible I woman who Is detailed to ro to a certain house on a particular Sabbath calls there beforehand and gets a little acquainted with the children, so that her work may be easier on Sunday." "I'o children ns a rule take kindly to I strange nurse?" the doctor was asked. " Not nt first always. Rut If the nurse develops entertaining qualities and totea the youngest about a little and maybe serves a simple meal, which takes up a little time, they soon become reconciled and the hours pass so quickly the mother ment." says Key. Mr. Curry, "and several months ago when the 'What I Can' so- T Is bark before they know It. At the second clety nf my church, composed of about iwniy nign school girls, came to m and aaked what they could do I proposed what you term a 'bawl' room. Possibly 1 did not urgfe it enough on tho girls, as they egerted their efforts In other direClin. but now that I have seen that the idea hai been so successful In New York I pro pose again asking the girls In my church to Uke up the work. "A room In the church where small chil dren could be taken care of and amused while their mothers are attending service would be a fine thing. There Is a break In 'the Uvea of many young people when thy marry. Prior to this event they are Church-going people, but when the little onoi come they have to stay at home and then when the children are old enough to go to church their parents hnve gotten out of the habit In many Instances and It Is hard to get back into the habit of go ing to church and taking their children with them, llooma Available for It. "We have rooms in the church which could be fitted up In most excellent stylo for a sort of nursery or "bawl' room and I hope the girls will take hold of the mat ter In earnest." In Rev. John MacArthur's Calvary Bap tist church In New York the "bawl" room Is -a mezzanine adjunct to the chapel or Sunday school room and may be shut off from It by movable glass partitions and Is out of sight and hearing of the church au ditorium. Windows facing the' south let In a lot of sunshine, when there is any sun- j shine to let In, and the furnishings Include a bright rug, comfortable rockers and a couch. " The Innovation In Calvary church. New York, wai established last January and a movement was then started which Is be ing approved by churches of other denom inations In that city and elsewhere-a movement to help mothers to attend morn ing service free of encumbrances. For it has come to pass that the presence at reg ular church service! of small children Is not hailed with pleasure by the congrega tion tn general. "One reckless little tike," remarked a church officer, "can make null and void prayers and sermons for a dozen or more persona in his vicinity, including the rar ents. and Incidentally get on the pastor's nerves. In these days homilies to mothers on the duty of church going do not Include an Invitation to bring the baby along. That Is why the movement started at Calvary church Is likely to grow fast." Not Favored at First. . At the etart there were practical mem ber who questioned the wisdom of the bawl" room. The plan had been tried once or twice elsewhere, they aald, and been1 fonnd wanting. Other members approved! it. declaring an Intention to stand by the paltor In carrying cut the plan, even to the extent of loosening their purse strings. "It hasn't turned out to be such an enor mous undertaking," said the Rev. Dr. MacArthur when aaked for the results to date of his experiment. "Every month I haye had some money placed at my dis posal for the purpose, and when that falls short I ihall make up the deficit myself. "Our aim Is to give every mother In the congregation, every parent. In fact, a chance to come to church If she or he wur.ts to come. Most of the mothers long to come. And I don't know anyone who needs the rest and the quiet and the spiritual uplift afforded by a church service more than thjy do. At first my plan was to give them this chance ou communion Sundays only. The Invitation- to leave their children in the church parlor In care of a woman of ex perience was Issued Just before the Jan Mary communion. After that It was good for every Sunday, and now we include the ! preparatory Friday evening lecture before each communion In our plan. "No, tlie children are not brought here then. The nurse goes to them, for tlie movement Is no longer restricted to caring for children at the church. To do merely that was something, but It was not nearly enough. It did not begin to meet the needs of tha mothers. Car Fares a Barrier. "For instance, the workers whose duty it is to get in touch with the poorer families of the parish found that when there were two, three and four children Included the work of getting them dressed to come to church and the necessity of paying extra car fares was often a big stumbling block In the way of accepting the church's in vitation. In other cases sensitive mothers, fearing their children's clothes would not stand favorable comparison with the clothes of other children at the church, have kept them at home. "Learning this, we decided to enlarge the scope of the work, to send a nurse to the children for a couple of hours of a Sunday morning instead of having the children come to the nurse. This plan has worked splendidly. There Is one family in the congregation whluh Includes four children, the youngest only months old. For several years the mother had not attended rhurrh at all. For the last few Weeks she has been coming regularly with her husband. Slie was at the last preparatory Friday evening i.-ctura and I baptized her lust Sunday m irning. "Next Sunday we shall be doing work at both ends of the line. Several women art detailed to go to as many homes and act as visit, if the nurse has made a good Im pression, she will have no trouble at all. "Among the children left in the church parlor Sunday morning are pome who can't be happy unless allowed to run and piny hard, and for s lrh Is a clean, sweet room In the basement, where they enn romp their fill without disturbing nny one or Interfering with their companions who are satisfied to look at books and pictures. "We are proposing to enlarge the work very much next autumn, our aim being to employ a large enough corps of women to reach every home In the parish where there is a mother who can't get out of a Sunday morning unless some one goes In to take her place. "No. I'm not talking much about social ism, but I'm doing it. The chief activity, It seems to me, of ninny socialists Is talk. The best socialists I know are the men and women who are working along quietly, lov ingly proving by deeds, not words, that they believe In the universal brotherhood of man." BRAVERY WITH YELLOW STRAIN Frarlesn In Shooting; Sere pes, a t'ow ard with a Tooth none. In the May American Magazine "The Interpreter" tells of a brave man who was a coward: "But everybody Is coward and hero both. Some people are afraid of one thing and some are afraid of another. One man would go to war who would not go to sea. An other man delights In the 'terrors of the deep' who Is afraid of lightning. I knew an Knglish naval officer who was described as the 'bravest man in the service.1 He was not only brave. He was a byword for recklessness wherever soldiers or sailors met. On one occasion, on a bet, he went up In a balloon, agreeing to descend In a parachute. He knew little or nothing about parachutes. When he was ready to come down he found that the 'harness' of the parachute, which was supposed to go under his arms, couldn't be dlsentagled. So ho seized the bar of the parachute In his hands and dropped out of the basket. In Cuba he Joined one of our batteries at El Caney. Our men proceeded to bombard a Spanish blockhouse. Tho first shot was a good one and the English vlHltor showed his appre ciation by slapping the artillery officer on the back. At thaV, minute the Spaniards replied with an evert" better shot. The cor respondents and some of the soldiers be hind the gun, seeing the shell coming, dove Into the bushes for cover. The shell burst with terrific explosion. Everybody thought that everybody else was killed. Out of the cloud of dust and splinters emerged the sailor man. His face was red but only moderately excited; his monocle was held firmly In his eye; he was leaning forward, clapping his1 hands and shouting to an enemy some miles distant: 'Well played, sir. riayed Indeed! Capital! Capital!' as If he were applauding a fine catch at cricket. Another time a shell burst very near him and everybody In the neighbor hood thought he had been killed. But by some curious chance he escaped and was heard to remark: 'Extraordinary! The same thing happened to me at Omdurman.' These and a hundred stories are told about his intrepidity and coolness in the presence of dang.T. No doubt some of them are fables, but even the existence of many fables about a man's gallant deeds Is pretty good proof of his courage. I was talking about these stories one day with a man who knew him well. 'Most of them are true' said he, 'but, do you know, I never saw a greater coward In Illness than. Whenever he has a toothache he's sure he's going to die.' " THIS IS IN OLD MISSOURI You Will Br Shown a Fenceless Farm If Yen Vo to the Ozark. Within sight of the town of Jasper, Mo., in tho Ozarks, a settler has a farm which probably is unlike any other in the world. This farm occupies the table land i n the summit of a ridge ami is enclosed with a fence which no animal has ever broken through. It does not rise above the surface nf the farm, but falls sheer from the edge a distance of many feet. The man who homesle aded the table land had a hard climb up the face of a perpendicular cliff to reach the comparatively level summit. At one point a ledge extends out a few Inches and along the face of the cliff at an upward grade, liy following this ledgre and making use of occasional p.dnts of rocks and of shrubs growing in the fissures the discoverer pulled himself to the summit and found a surface well covered with soil and a luxuriant vegetation. Gradually he Improved- the ledge until he could carry up tools and seed. By blasting and drilling he cleared a narrow trail, up which he was able to take first s one pigs and then a cow. Later on he took up a horse. And that today Is the condition of th s curiously protected farm. No vehicle ha turned a wheel within Its limits of pali sades. The live stock has multiplied and consumes the grain raised. Sime st ; n s thrown across the trail Completely fenca In the hogs and cattle. When the farmer has stock to sell he drives the anlmaU down the private trail and strikes the rjid to Jasper. O! o C) C) o o C) o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o I Cm coooooooooooooc BUY MM AMI SAVE MONEY We want' to Impress upon you firmly the. fart that we are able TO H.WK YOV MONF.Y SAVK VOL' KltOM SO TO RO OX KVKHY I'MUTIASK. We want to tell you thnt there N no ntlier More In thin rity that ran pooslhly equat tho YAM'KS WF. OFFFlt Vol". We want to tell you thnt the Peoples Slore In In nn exceptional position to jflvo yon ItKTTKK V.AM'Kf THAN OTHKHS OFFF.H Vol'. Our rnemhershlp in the I nlteti Merchant Muring AMorfatlon enable tin to CiHKATI-Y I NDF-UIIFY and (iKKATI.Y I'.MiKHSKM, all othrrn. We want yon to (X)MI'AKK (H II 1111 CKN WE ASK YOU TO IK) IT, knowing full well what your decision will he. TAKK ADYAXTAtiK OF Ol'U LIUEHAL CIIKDIT SYSTKM( and furnish you r home now-. It in at your disposal. It wan designed for you WE TBUST THE PEOPLE READ OUR. GREAT COMPLETE OUTFIT OFFER.: Six Rooms Fur nished Complete For $105.00 1 Vm V Vm Vm v. Vm Vm Vm W v j Three Rooms Fur nished Complete For $57.50 Terms: $6.00 Cash: $5.00 Monthly Four Rooms Fur nished Complete For $68.00 Terms: $7.00 Cash; $5.00 Monthly Five Rooms Fur nished Complete For $88.50 Terms: $9.00 Cash: $6.00 Monthly Terms: $5.00 $10 Cash: Menthly O o o o o o o VIVA W.yilUlT ,n nig; i . n.i 111 fLSbl If) AIZi GOODS AA 7 exactly I M jil- " fcl.il I 'V''!, . ''' ji goods on Mlii''mmwillNllilli;iiitMv H I i i r i i i HAND. Vit j IfW ' II iiviniii n U f i i " si I I nf V 9 All the Credit Vou Want DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES WE GUAB AlTTEa BY ERTTHINO WE BILL. OB HO SALE. n TOR THIS MASSIVE PEDESTAL EXTENSION TABLE Terms $1.00 Cash, 50 Cents per Week $12.75 TERMS ON TBIS TABLE OMY $1.00 CASH, and SO CENTS FIR i SI Rrmembf r the Prlct li Only $12.75 W. Ar. Sol. Agents Mrs. Irene .1. Iloavrs. who has Imrt many years of pxpprlcnrp with tlie ilU'ferent HTadt'S of khh raiiK'-s says that in all hr cx jinrli'tire slit has never seen a as ratine that will Jo one-half the work that a Dlreet Aellnn (Jus Kane lnen in tile same time. It heats quicker, lights quicker, nml naves more gas than any other range on the market. So enthusiastic Is Mrs. Hotels over these ranges that she has ndvlsl nil her many friends to throw out their other ras stoves, arm nuy a inreci Action. See the Oas Move that wo offer this week Rt the low i.. T.rmas 91.00 casn; eoc WM117. $2.95 $14.50 $87-5 O O $6.75 o o o o o o Q; O O O O O O O O O O O ooooooooooogoogooooooooooooooooooooooogoooo o o o o o o $8.50 ?s -olid Oak Dresser Tirmii il.OO Cash; 50o a WhL Exactly like cut. Made of solid oak and is highly finished. Has three large and roomy drawers, and the very best of workmanship. Is an extra spec ial value. Buys this Elegant CHASE Leather Couch T.rma: 91.00 Cash; 60c W.kly. Kxactly llko cut. Solid oak frame, chase leather covering, a value that you will not h aide to match anywher. else. OUR EASY TERMS: On a Sale of $25.00. $2.50 Cash. $2.00 Monthly On a sale of $50.00, $3.00 cash; $4.00 monthly On a sale of $100, $10.00 cash; $8.00 raonthly On a sale of $150. $15.00 cash; $12.00 monthly On a sale of $200, $20.00 cash; $15.00 monthly IfiTH A FADNAM .STDFFT.V OMAHA . Larger Sales On Equally LOW Terms The rcoples Furniture awl Carpet Co. Established 1887. For this FOLDING tnd RECLINING GO-CART This Is an exceptional value offered you In a folding and re clining Go-Cart, lias an all steel frame, rubber tired wheels and patent adjustment. It Is light and folds Very compactly. Eoji the Feapld M.re Special Collapsible Ca-Cart Terms I C1.00 Cash) 60o Weekly. This handsome cart Is made of all steel, and Is therefore an Indestruct ible cart. The back la adjustable to a sleeping or sitting position. Folds compactly. An excep tional value at the low price offered. This is a most n-niirknble value nnrt is exactly llko Illustra tion. It's a vnlne that you eoulil not duplicate1 elsewhere for less than double what we as-'k for it. It ia merely an Index to tho great values that you can obtain nt the peoples Store. Wo ask you where else could you possibly obtain such a value? What other store is able to give you surh a hlsh grade and beautifully finished table at Mich a sum 11 price? l'icturo in your mind's eye what other houses offer you to compare with this massively constructed pedestal extension table that is fin ished in a beautiful American quarter-sawed oak. and that has 6 ft. extensions, and has a very massive pedestal. The entire table is highly finished and polished and is an unusual value at the above low price. Refrigerators We are sole nuents fur t ! famous tlurney line. More c.ur ney refrigerators in use In Om aha and vicinity tliun nny othT refrlserator. There Ih ii rea son for this, and It lies in tin fact that eJurney refrlKerutoi k pay for themselves over iiml over again In the cost of tin Ice they save. you. Hence they are the most economical refrig erator made. They are the lno: sanitary refrlgerutor made, I'm every part of Ourncy ret'i igi-in-tor Is removable, (Jerney refrig erators are made of thoroughly Seasoned ash and have seven dis tinct walls and have mineral wood filling. Ho sure you ge a Ourney refrigerator and yn-.ii Ice troubles will be over wl'li See the splendid rcfrlgerut that we olfer this week at the unusu ally low price of . . . Tirmii 91.00 Cash; 60c Weakly. $7.50 mmwm o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ;c values, 'Jiie values CARPETS. RUGS and DRAPERIES good quality, title values; special 45fJ ...59c ...69c .. 89c . 4.98 10.75 13.75 1.69 15c Ingrain Carpets Very at. yaru Ingrain Carpets Strictly till wool, at, yard Brussels Carpets Good heavy gi-.nh at. yara Axminster Carpets Itenutlful patterns, $1.:'.'. values, at. yard Art Reversible Xug-l Large assortim nt, 17. till values; special Brussels Bugs Will wear very well, $ 1 ."..()) values; special Brussels Rugs Hxl2 size, high grade, J.'iiiin values; special Xotting-ham Lac. Curtains ilood quality, fj.r.o values, per pair , Big Sal. of Matting's JSc values, per yard CATCHING SUMMER BOARDERS That's the Leading Industry Up in New Hampshire. GRANITE STATE ADMITS IT That and Selling- Abandoned Farm for Summer Home. Kianiples of What fan Re Done with I.Mtle Money. TARTAR is a calcareous deposit which forms upon the surfaces ol the teeth should be removed by the daily use of us r- Lvy o and r PERFECT ' which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, prevents the formation of tartar and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath The summer boarder has come to be the lording Industry of New Hampshire. The Granite slate admits it. There are cotton mills In the state and a brewery and a few minor Industries, but the summer boarder leads them all. New Hampshire thinks so much of th suirmer boarder that it Is one of the chief duties of the state officials to corral htm. And when they've got him they proceed forthwith to sell him an abandoned farm fo a summer home and make liim a more or less permanent resident. The State Bourd of AFrU ulture lias issued the sixth edition of "New Hampshire Farms for Pommer Homes," tin obteet of which. In Its own language. Is "to plctiir a few of the manifold scenic beauties of the state, to record and preserve the apprecia tion of them hy famous men and women, and to show how well adapted are almost ell sections of the s'ate for tlie establish ment of country homes of every sort, grat and small, eh ant and simple, costlv and j cheap, castle and camp." If anv one whosj i name Is known among; man spends the summer or a part of It In New Hampshire j he 'a called upon promr-H" f r a testimonial I for publication In the state's yearly news paper. There is great rejoicing In t! e latest number over the fact t lint tli" am bassadors from flreot iiritni.i and from Germany spent Itst summer In the otate. Ilaron Had Been There lief ope. Paron von RternLerg. tlm German am bassador, had been there before. The no'e of appreciation he wrote then Is reprinted and there is a nlcture of him In his most resplendent uniform And further to at tract tlie summer boarder, tlie baron Is dubbed a count. Ambassador Hryce from l is own account was pretty well plcns.il with I is summer In New Hampshire. His neighbors gave lilm a reccrtlon and an oil paintlns on his departure and asked him to come again. His picture appears in uniform, an unusual costume for Mr. Iiryce. The book gives many examples of what can be done with an abandoned farm. You can or could do so a few years ago get one for a nominal bum. Here Is the experi ence of Clarence Johnson, reading clerk of the I'nlted Stales senate, who has a place on Jenness lake. He says: "It Illustrates as well us inv summer home 1 know of the capabilities of our state in that direction. An old-fashioned farm cottage connected with the barn l.v a ctg ell; with a vi ry large, finished attic room, and a connecting shoe shop where they used to make hand turns: now a hand some bed room; altogether It Is simply and Ideally quaint. "One of Its Important polms Is its very low cost only with lis eight acres of land, more than half of which is covered with pine trees front six to eighteen Inches In diameter at the butt. A fortune would not bjy It now." Mr. Johnson's little flio place is shown In various aspects In tlie Illustrations and there Is no doubt that he got bis money's worth. Krheol Teacher Hulrs II. A New England school teacher solved the summer vacatton problem for a family of five In most successful and economical fashion. For I.O she got a house and a barn. 100 acres of land, half of It woods, Including a large maple sugar orchard and an apple orchard, the whole south shore of a g-ood sized lake and a view of a moun tain. It was a good lmrgaln, as she found She got the place in the fall. Pho tells what she did with It: During the winter plans wire made for our future summers at Hiilcrest, the name whi'h had already )een given tlie place and which we considered sufficiently suit able to retain. It was a real pleasure to find In the attic many pieces of furniture, no longer suitable for a city house, which would do very well for a summer home. A few dollars siM-nt for Inexpensive dishes and an occasional visit to an auction of a bankrupt hardware store or a sale of house hold effects supplied at small cost suffi cient furnishings to render us comfort '.Ue for the summer. The pleasure and profit of that firs' s':i.i mer at Hiilcrest will long remain In j-sTi-ory. The discovery of the raspberries, blue berries and blackberries, to be had In great abundance for the picking, was one of tin least of the summer's delights. During tlie first weeks of our stay we built by means of hoards and rafters found upon the place a partly enclosed veranda across tlie back side of the house in which we put partitions and arranged for sleeping rooms, and we found this to be perhaps the most satisfac tory improvcmi nt upon the place. There Were Drnnliarki, Of course there were drawbacks. It was six miles to the railroad station and up hill both ways. There was some trouble in getting meat. The first attempts at gardening trift with failure, chiefly because of crows, woodchueks and other people's sheep. There was lots of work, but "it certainly was vastly more exhilarating than to gossip upon the steps of a summer hotel jr to idle away the long hours at the seaside." The next season many Improvements were made at small cost. Two hundred fruit trees were planted. They even built an Ice bouse In a corner of the barn. Kx-Oovernor Hachelder Is largely respon sible for New Hampshire's awakening to Its opportunities. He set out to solve the problem of the abandoned farm and had a law passed providing for a census of abandoned farms and homes and appro priating $.1,iKiu a year to promote their sale to newcomers. His first canvass showed that 1.4S0 farms with houses and .barns had len abandoned absolutely. The State Hoard of Agriculture there upon got Into tiie business of encouraging the summer boarder and the summer home seeker. Nearly 5m farms have hen s 11 for summer homes. The board has advertised tlie summer e sorts and has Induct 1 sum" lu..'n persons to go to tlie'statc t ui Ii summer. Tlie per manent population has been increased more than 7.fX Kx-Gov. rm.r Hachelder. v. ho Is the secretary of the Ixiard. says that about $.Mi.CO).ij is Invested In tlie summer business. There are ut hundreds of farms avail able for summer homes and tlie Hoard of Agriculture has them ail listed and de scribed. It is in tl.e business to stay until the Hate becomes u summer city. II4YIK IIKO. Ill t mi.K, Big Oi.pUy Kith SI. Window Only a Portion of the Immense ev 1 ork I'nrrhase. I'lHiuestlonably tlie best l,i of silk al ues ever brought to Omaha were secured by our silk buyer in his recent purchase from the eastern manufacturers. It wss Impossible on account of the lota being bought at different times to har t'lehi all here In season for window display, fully one-third of the stock ami nally the best values having arrived too late. These, how ever, will be Included In Monday's sale. Classes and qualliies art) listed in ad page. Eighteen pianos sold Saturday at Hospe's, 151 J Douglas atresU Rabbi Cohn on Personal Liberty (Fassover Feast lecture by Dr. Frederick Colin at Temple Israel.) We celebrate tonight our historic fes tival of liberty. Liberty is the dearest Interest, the most precious possession of the human heart. Wit hot, liberty, life Itself is valueless and there have been those in all ages and In all countries, who have preferred rather not lo be, than not tie free. The world's greatest enemies have been those of liberty. Those who would forge the fetter of the mind or body. It has been said that thare is a stronger passion than even the lovV of liberty and that is the love of power. I.ust for domination desires lo lord It over others, to prove one's own mastery hy tlie subjection of one's fellows. Despotism In whatever form has ever been the most determined and the deadliest follower of mankind. The great eras In the history of the world are those that record a struggle for lib erty and humanity, most Inspiring charac ters have been the champions of freedom, heroes of liberty. For "eternal vigilance ' has ever been "the price of liberty." The enemies of freedom have ever been awake and active. In oifr own republic, the land of freedom, llirre are those who would treat as children or as slaves, large numbers of their fellow citizens. The prohibition movement that at present seems to have assumed such large proportion in our country, I regard as in Us real essence, an attack on freedom, an un warranted and even Impertinent Interfer ence with personal liberty and I am proud to be confirmed in my views by tlie written expressions of some of tile best and wisest of men, men like Dr. I.yman Abbott of New York, editor of The Outlook, and suc cessor of Beicher in Plymouth church, and the great Knglish philosopher, John Stew art Mill, both of whom, the former In his volume on tlie "Rise of Men," and the lat ter in his book on "Liberty," energetically opposed even so seemingly commendable a movement as prohibition because of Its danger to liberty. To llih.k what prohibition means In for bidding the manufacture and sale of splr itous liquor, yuu absolutely forblu their use for what cannot be manufactured cannot be bought or obtained and therefore cannot be used, unless surreptitiously to us. put ting a premium upon law evasion and ad dnis tne crime of law breaking to the evil without curing It. The result Is that a large portion of the people are deprived of what they re. gjrd as altogether harmless or even bene ficial. What right has any man or any number of men to say that they have not been allowed to drink a glass of lieer or Willi: occasionally, to have these In my house or upon my table for use or for pltasure as I may deem fit and proper. It is not a question of restitution or of regu lation, but of absolute prohibition. I hold, that if you may tell a man what he may and may not drink, you may tell him, with equal right what he may and may not eat. You will goon lie dictating to him and es tablishing I y law, Just what kind of food In must eat, tlie precise cut or quality of a garment he must wear. Just what kind of a house he must live In, how ho must oik, how he must set, exactly what he must do and fcay and think and believe. Tyranny is tyranny, even when enforced by a majority. Injustice Is Injustice, whether perpetrated by few or by many. lteer and wine are not poison. God made the grape as well as the grain. The Bible says of wine that it "cheereth God and Man." Jesus turned water Into mine (and e suspect some of our liquor merchants of doing the same thing). Win Is used In religious ceremonies, at marriage services and In tlie sacrament. The orthodox Jew has a glass of wine on bis table and In tha synugoguo on every Sabbath eve. Ha Is commanded to have four cups at the family services on Passover, and he never tastes wine without first reciting the benediction: "Blessed art thou, oh Lord, our God, King of the universe. Who has created the fri.it of the vine." Everything that God has made Is good when used in moderation. Kxtreines of every kind are bad. We believe in com pliance In all things. Prohibition is Itself the worst kind of Intemperance. It becomes fanaticism that may had. as It has so often led In the history of the world, to the most dangerous results. The most ardent advocates of prohibition, as a class, are just of that emotional type that lend themselves to movements of the most excessive and extravagant character. It is no mere accident that a Carrie Nation goes around with a hatchet, smashing ami destroying private property. The essence of the prohibition movement is the same. It b the blow at liberty. And to think that It should manifest it self with such power, not in Germany i t- ir Fiance, but in America. What la Auierh i without freedom? America, whoso name i. a synonym for liberty. All whose institu tions are founded and grounded in free dom. Liberty being the very air we breathe. Here in this country we stand, and shall ever stand, for the largest and fullest pos sible measure and degree of individual lib erty compatible with the Interests and wel fare of the public ah a whole. Liberty of thought, liberty of speech, liberty of ac tion and liberty of belief have completed freedom, Individual, soi la I. political, civil and religious. "AH men have their movements of rea son, " said I'nierson, and it is my confident, belief that the great American people will I see the reason and the righteousness In this pretext, on tho part of many upright and-' sincere men. Men who cannot be suspected . of boil g subsidized by the liquor interest, who hold no brief for the brewer, who speak und write at the risk of personal nils-: represent at Ion and , unpopularity against, 'inhibition. Most of all because they believe It to be', a blow aimed at thr. very heart of liberty. A reaction Is bound to sot in and men will come to their saner, soberer. Just solution also in this matter of tlie proper regulation, of the manufacture, sale and use of Intoxi cating liqllOJ'. , People with ?7."i credits elsewhere find It cheaper t i buy pianos nt Hosjie's. 1513 Douglas st : i el. Tho Simple Life, The problem of bow to live on $1.23 a week and still keep In fine physical condi tion Is being solved by an eiionomy diet club at the International Young Men's Christian association training school in .Springfield. Mass. The club was organized at Hie suggestion nf Harry O. McGuire of Ti nnnto, Canada, and has been In exlstt nc "early three months. The students In Mi. Meiiuire s club have certainly reduced eat-. ng and tooklnq; to a science. A room over the gymnasium Is rented by them for tl a week. Tlie gas for' cooking costs from 25 in ,"iO cents a week, and this leaves only tl a week from each student for fond. In other words, twenty-one meals are fur niNlnd for Jl less than 5 cents a meal. The heaviest eX'USH each week Is for butter and lard, with me-it a close second. Klx or seven pounds of meat are purchased weekly, and most of It is used In stews, as they are found to bo most nourishing. Coinmeal mush and cornmeal fried i-an, always be relied upon, and lice is cooked' in every form. Puddings are generally eaten for dessert, and those are of rlca, bread or custard. New York Tribune. Everyliody Is entlr.g Johnson'a Brand Bts-i cult. Get In line at Bennett's. i Is to love children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the onleal through . which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that she looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the Ofdeal that : she passes through the event with but little suffering, as mirnbers have testified and said, it isTf. worth its weight in gold." 11 .00 pv bottle of drngfrista. Book coa hilolf taloabt infarmsUoD free. TBJ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, G. mssm 50 New Pianos FOR Rent On account of onr sprurlrig thp Mathews Piano Co.'s larco stock of flne pianos, together with dally shipments that have been ordered for May delivery, we have derided to rent 60 rholee new planoa for a term of six months, without cliarpe. This affords an op- r i portunlty to secure for your home a piano that la not usually rarried In rental utock. All rent paid will be applied on pttrchaBa within six months. THE BENNETT CO.