St.Joseph'si LIVER REGULATOR for BLOOD UVER KIDKcYS ?me BIG 2S< CAN , Forced to It . *1 was only acting the part of peace ' ; maker V* explained a prisoner. '?*' ? 11 "But' you ^nocked the man" sense '* less," said tlie^ magistrate.' l : "I dfd," was the answer. "There ^ was no .Other wnyvto get peace." ? ; Pearson's ?\'f*kly. * WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN s ? , L\J , .1." i !". Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar ment or Drapery. a 'Each lS^ent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple; that any woman can dye' or tint any 1 o Id, worn, faded thing new, even if she has- never dyed before* Choose1 any color at drug store. ? Advertise ment. Jk f 2i v 1a Slight ?rror j Jake ? I hear that Jones opened a gr(^?ery store and was sent to jail. Blake ? How so? r\ ; Jake ? It belonged to another man. ? Town Topics. 1- I Shave With Cvticura Soap And double your razor efficiency a3 well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri tittion even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses ? shaving, bath ing and shampooing. ? Advertisement. A man never kicks if his name i?'| misspelled in the police records of a newspaper. But few people would know' of your troubles If you knew enough to keep j them under cover. , Sure Relief FOR IMtMGESTIOH . 2 m 6 Bellans ? 1 Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 25$ AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE A range on which daughter can com* pat* with mo their? its perfect baking oven is famous ? a quarter of a cen tury of eerYico-bas proved its worth. A*k your d?imr or wHtm us for estmlog mad wkf they may bo bought. . ALLEN MFGV COMPANY Naahvffia . w >: Tenni 30 PUPIL NURSES wanted for the new Jamaica' Hospital, Ja maica, N. -Y., 20 minutes from Pennsylvania Station^ New Tork City. One year high school ntfceaaary' before admission. " Pupils will h*iV' sood home 'surroundings.' Excellent instruc tion:, Two years. /our months' training. The course of instruction prepares our pipits for State Board examination. For partipulafa please apply to the SUPERVISOR Off NURSES, Jamaica Hoepltal, Jamaica, N. Y. ? A. , . ? FKOST PROOF Cabbage Plants Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield. Flat Dutch, Succession. Postpaid. 100, 3oc; 800, L00; 600. $1.25: 1000, fefl Charges eotfecf- at $2.00 per WKh BertniSJOnioca, Lettuce, Coward. Kale, BrusseU Sprouts, Beets, KohW&abi plants same pride. Satisfaction guaranteed. ?' D. F, Jamison, Summerville, S. C ? J-'\ 1 - New and Staple Lingerie; "J " Tailored Frock Is Favorite now srtor^/iJre erapha _ tbeJr stocks and showing all that tiftSewHfa underthlngs for spring. ' The variety, .of styles Is great enough- to please cllffereut tasted and a few innovations In garments Ufa having their. try-outs ; long-established favorites are shown with variation* In trimming and little new finishing touches. ?? V '? ' ^ ' 4. . The ribbon shoulder strap seems to have outdistanced Its finals and ap pears on nearly all garments, some times in the double strap as shownN In the step-in at the left of the picture. There are, several style points worth noting in tbi? model, and leading fliem all Is Its simplicity and the fineness of material, trlmnUngH and work. It Is made of crepe W chine and there Is 1 ? 1 on the way^with equal chances for finding approval, but only spring can tell which one will prove the favorite all are In the running. There are some trim aaa snappy coat-frocks among the first tailored garments to arrive, and they include models with high collars, others with scarf collars and still others with cape effects. One of th^ last is shown in the picture.- This is a very simple affair ? which is a strong point In Its favor? fastening at the waistline and a little to one side. The long collar is edged with a plaited ribbon and the cape-like sleeves lined with a printed silk that provides also an Aindersleeve gathered in at the wrist. The narrow girdle is made of the material, which might be any of the smootli-faced . V-, !?*;# *** ** *i if <>?. Step-in and Knicker Combination a band of Irish crochet Insertion across * suitings ? for there ?' are broadcloth. the front and back, with narrow Irish edging set along Its edges. The hem line Is scalloped and finished with a very- narrow edging ? a little fullness Is Introduced at the hips and a small piece of the crepe de chine set on tlie underside reinforces - the underarm portion. A pretty medallion Is posed at the left side In an open pattern of the lace. v ' A knicker and camisole combination Is shown on the figure at the right, with wide flounces set on above the knees. Batiste serves to make this model and It has no trimming except ' bands of Insertion set In below the top of the camisole;1/ Satin ribbo#is used for the shoulder straps and It belongs to the class of underwear called I twill, flannel, charmeen and othet weaves to choose from. - Scarf collars and tunics vary the coat frock and the scarf is an attach ment that Is becoming noteworthy In dresses and In suits. Many two-piece models, In barred flannel, hnve been presented, with straight coats and plain skirts ? tlie boyish lines finding favor with women who are already arrived or traveling South. Stock collars of silk are often worn with these simple and smart outfits that achieve as amusing masculine air. If the stylef approved by vlsltori to the summerland resorts may be taken as an index of what Is coming later in the North, we are to wear flannel In suits and%frocks, capes and tailored." It is another straw fn the wind tliat blows In the direction of talforeti suits, tailored millinery and other tailored clothes for spring and It will certainly afford ah ideal under garment for walking. Women ure finding good silk under wear as economical Jn the long run as cotton, and tine cotton as dainty and ' handsome as silk. The latter is Very ;,easy to launder. The better grades of cotton, and. silk and sheer linen are durable enough' to ugike handwork j, worth while.. **Hundmade" has al r ways been the stamp of quality and is ?fast now in great demati(l. tit can be afforded by every needlewoi^n. v Stylists are agreed that tailored modes are In the air ? and that ,the public seems to be listening In eagerly for them. Already a jyar|ii welcome has been given to tailored hats and millinery is usually tttfcworeninner of Jthc fashions. Tlip* tailored frock, the coat frock and the two-piece suits are Trim and Snappy Coat-Frock coals. Anl in its company are al paca and other lightweight finnly woven goods that will make the siiftf mef suit a Joy. Navy blue is scheO-' uled for a triumphant return also, and there is little question that certain soft shades of green, already displayed in suits and coats and frocks, will add'to the cheerfulness' and rhe beauty of spring clothes. JULIA BOTTOM LET.1 '((&. IMf WHtm NaWIUMr IlnUa I t UNIFORM OfTERNAHONAL esson REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., ?n of the Evening School, Moody Bible' Institute of Chicago.) (|?, 1914, Western Newspapw Union.) :SS0N FOR FEBRUARY 10 | ~ ? THE FAILURE AT KADE8H LElSSON TEXT? Num. 14:1-10. GOLDEN 1 EXT ? The Lord la ..with as: fear them not.*? Nuih. Ww INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Why Israel Failed at Kadesh. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? The Crisis at Kadesh. f > . I. The Sptea Sent Out (Num. 13: 17-20 . ? ' .' Less than two years had passed since the. Israelites were delivered from their Egypiani bondage. They were now at Kiidesh-barnea, within sight of the promised land. Moses urged them to go in and take Immediate possession (Deut. 1:21), but they failed because of their unbelief (Jieb. 3:19), -Tlie record in Deuteronomy 1:19-25 shows that (rod did not take the initiative in sendiig out the spies but that reqpest was made by the people. Representa tive men, a ruler from each tribe, were securcd. There was a three-fold pur pose in sending out the spies; I. To see whether the land was as God hud told them (v. 18). ,2. To see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few or many (v* 18). 3. To. see whether the cities were made ip o? strongholds or tents (v. 19). II. The Commission Executed (Num. 13;$l-2?). They| entered the land from the south and traversed it to its northern limit. ? They spent 40 days in this in vestigating exploration. On theij; re turn fixim the north, they gathered some specimens of the fruit of the wo of them, perhaps Caleb and bore a cluster of grapes upon a staff between them as a witness that God ha|d spoken the truth about the land. III. The Spies Rendered a Report (Nuin, 13:20-33). On tieir return this committee of rendered a report to the [mgregation. It was not unani-4| land. JoshuaJ explorers whole c rnous. 1. T1 (1) A honey they exhibited the fruit. (2) The peo ple who (3) Th|e (v. 28), tributed fe Hitt Ites in til Majority Report (vv. 2?-29). | and flowing with milk and 27). As a proof thereof, live there are strong (v. 28). people live in walled cities' (4) The land is inhabited with giants (v. 28; cf. v. 33). They saw themselves as grasshoppers. Further more, ttyey saw the people so dis the Amnlekltes in the south, tes, Jebusltes and the Amor e mountains, and the Canaan were wel the land The ten ties, but eyes upon Ites Along the sea, that it was impos sible to :ake them. 2. The Mfhority Report (vv. 30-33). in part this report agrees with the first. It does not ignore the difficul ties nor dispute the facts. It denies the conclusions of the majority. They did not h inlmize the task before them, but assered that with God's help they able to take possession of |and urged immediate action, ad their eyes on the difflcul paleb and Joshua fixed their God. Caleb lived to see his suggestions made real. ' IV. The Rebellion' of the People (Num. 14 1-10). ? This rebellion began by crying, which shows that they were cowards. Having left God out of the question, they now tveep and howl. 1. Mun luring (vv. 1-3). This weep ing and howling was turned into mur muring a gainst Moses and Aaron. Though too weak and cowardly to take their enemies in the , power of God, they could assail their leaders. They even wished that they had died in Egypt. 2. Proposition to Organize to Re turn to Ej:ypt (vv. 3, 4). They pro posed to select a ^aptaln as their leader. G< d took them at their word ?sent the m back to wander in the wilderness for 38 years, during which time they all died except Joshua and Caleb. 3. Moses and Aaron Prostrate Them-* selves (v. f). 4. Joshua and Caleb Protested (vv. rent their clothes. They t the land was good and Lord delighted in them, He them into the land. People Were Filled With late and Proposed Stoning Caleb (v. 10). Interposition (v.- 10). He His glory before all the Israel in vindication of the loyajty of Joshua and Caleb. God then proposed punishment for Israel. ?fr-9). They Insisted tha that, if the would brin$ 5. "The Murderous Joshua and 6. God's manifested children of saying little Sympathy. - Often the best act of sympathy you can extend to a friend in a great sor row is to gq- to him and be with him, or nothing; for there are sorrows thit are beyond words. ? Presbyteriaq Record. There are be righted, will right such a remedy.? the Sitt a Her Our H It is ImpoSs spalr who r Is omnipotent (Bod's Remedy. wrongs In this world to but no moral philosophy m. God alone can meet tlon with an adequate aid of Gospel Liberty. 4lper Is Omnipotent. sible for that man to de ^members that his Helper . ? Jeremy Taylor. God Hears., ..Gut I know God hears the sobs In the dark, and the dropping tearL "i ? ? ? . : I i . ? ? ? Why You May Need E00?0mteat Tt ^p0t1'S h ' M> e 4-f r Thert arc three main groups of ptoipective buyer* 0f Chevrolet automobile* and commercial cars. First, are all who know from comparisons or through the experiences of friend* that Chevrolet provides the utmost dollar value in modern, economical transportation 0f people of merchandise* Second, the large group of people with modest income, who have the? false impression that so good a car ai Chevrolet is beyond their means. They do not realize that due to engineering excellence and full modern equipment, Chevrolet operating and mairu '?*?#?' nance costs average so low that during the lite of the car S delivers modern, comfortable, fast transportation at th : -lowest cost per mi|e, including the purchase price. . - Third, the smaller but very important group of car owncr, t of ample means, only a small percentage of whom a* Vet realize that Chevrolet as an eftra car virtually costs them nothing, due to, the reduction in their transportation . expenses effected by it. Cl. ?. ^ 1 We respectfully iuggest consideration, investigation and comparison of Chevrolet with any other .car at any prjCe Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigaa ? 1 1 Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation *r > Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. ' ur , ,, Superior Roadster ? . .. . Superior Tourin# ? . Superior Utility .Coupe . Superior 4>Passengcr Coupe $490 495 ?4?.r 725 " ,4 Superior Sedan ? . . <79, Superior Commercial Chaisii 39) Superior Light Delivery . Utility Express Truck Chusii 559 49J ' 4 Nesting in the Snow , Did you ever find a nest filled with eggs in the snow? While such an exj>erieuce may be put ?Jown In your nature diary as nn event, it Is quite possible, snys Nature Magazine. The great-horned owl has more than once been discovered brooding beneath a white blanket in the midst of n Feb ruary blizzard. - r ' J t: t ' ???????? .. The Best External Remedy . for all local aches and pains, the re sult of taking cold, over exertion or strain, is an Allcock's Plaster. ? Adv. The Busy Bee In order to store up a kilogram (two and one-fifth pounds) of honey, bees have to visit at least 0,000,000 heads of red clove*, according to computa tions based on observances of their work by Dr. L. Armbruster of Berlin. Clover lioney requires the most work. Fewer visits to other honey-producing plants are required, as low as 80.000 In th#? case of peas. Pyramids of Egypt The Pyramids of Egype, some " i; number, date from the period hetif* the fourth and twelfth dynasties arc, were built as tombs for the kin^s Th< most important group is at Uize! which includes the great Pyramid tin tomb of Cheops. Its perpendicula height is 451 feet and its base lenp! is 750 feet. The pyramids are bun of stone, the material for which wj taken from the hills on the oppo