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A Home Newspaper Published in-the Interest of, the Peopie and for Honesty in Governmental Affairs.
Salisbury, N. C.f Wednesday, June 10th, T9I4.
Vol. X No. 26
vm. h. STtwART, Editor
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uaroiffle
RED HAT FOR FOURTEEN CARDINALS.
CHURCH SERVICES INTERRUPTED.
One ot the Most Elaborate Ceremonies Hostility of Public is Shown by Assault on
That Etar Took Place In the Yatican
Rome, May 28. The red
hat, symbolic of the highest
office in the Catholic churcj,
with the exception of that of
the pope, was this morning
conferred on 14 cardinals.
The ceremony took place at a
public consistory of the Sac
cred College, held at the
Vatican, and the new princes
of the church, consisted of
the 13 prelates who were
created cardinals last Mou
day. The ceremony this morn
ing was the most elaborate
which has been held at the
Vatican since the November
consistory of 1911, when
amongst th 18 cardinals
created at that time, there
were three Americans. The
presence of all three of the
latter, namely Cardinals
Farley, Falconio and O'Con
nel as well as Uardindl Grib
bons of Baltimore, contribut
ed much toward today's con
sistory notable, as the pres
ence of Amerfcau cardinals
at Rome has at all times -i
roused an interest and eu-thu
siam which that of other
cardinals fails to engender.
The attendence today was
alsov unusual, this being the
season ot the year; just fol
lowing Easter, when Rome is
filled with pilgrins and tour
ists from all parts of the
world. The limited number
of tickets allotted to the pub
lic was exhausted severals
weeks ago and thousands of
requests had to be refused.
The greater portion of the
morning's ceremony consisted
.in the figurative bestowel on
the new cardinals of the red
hat. As the name of each
was called he advanced to
wards the papal throne drop
Ding his head three times be
fore finally reaching the feet
cf Pope Pius.
The latter for a brief in
stant then placed on the
headof each a huge red hat
the same one being used for
each cardinal, and recited the
ritual prescribed for the occa
sion. Following the removal
of the hat his, Holiness placed
cu the fiager of each cardinal
a maenificent eold ring, set
with the special iewels be
longing to the particular or
der of cardinals to which
each had been created and
closed with the apostolic ben-
ediction.
Later in the day, special
emmissaries from the Vatican
driving in the State carnage
of the pope, visited the hotel
of each cardinals and deliv
ered personally the red hat
that becomes a part of the
permanent regalia of each
new cardinal prince of the
church. This hat is retained
until death of the cardinal
when it is then suspended for
all time to come in the church
of which he had been pro
tector. Henry Wood (Rome
correspondent of the United
Press.
Now get down your old
bible rind read how Christ
selected the apostles, note the
simplicity and the lack of
show, also note the the fact
that Christ himself went
about ' doing good" and had
not where to lay his head.
Quite a difference betweeu
the real and the make believe
It should also be noticed
that this bunch goto Rome
to cret their authority and
orders and many come to A
merica to execute these for
eicrn orders. No true Amer
ican would do this nor aid
these fellows in their labors.
Open-Air Meeting.
London, Jirne 7. Suffragette
for the first time today invaded
Catholic Churches and attempted
to harangue congregations. Wor
ship was disturbed in both West
miuister Cathedral aud the
Church of the Orate ry, Binghamp
ten.
After Bernard Vaughan had
just taken his place in the pulpit
m Westminister Cathedral at the
service, a woman rusoed up tne
steps into another pulpit and,
waving her arms toward the altar,
shrieked : .
"In the presence of the blessed
sacrament I protess against the
foroibhe feeding of women."
The congregation rose and mur
murs of protest ran through the
edifice. One wonan tried to per
suade the the suffragette to de
scend from the pulpit, but she re
mained there, waving her arms
- m .a . - i
a -j a veiling lnoonerentiy until
forcibly pulled down the steps
od turned over to the police.
She deolined to give her name.
A band of militints interrupted
h mid-lay mass in the Church
ui che Oratorv by chanting "God
iave Emmeline Fankhurst and
ill our noble pi isoners ; open the
iy- s of this Church and of the
priests to put an end to the tor
tare ; in the name of the blessed
Joan of Arc, hear them in their
hour.of need .
Great disorder ensued. A suf
fragette arose and started a prayer
nut she scarcely had uttered a
word when a woman worshiper
EXPOSITIONS
F
ROMIl
PRESBYTERIANS RAP ROME'S
POLITICAL ACTIVITIES.
clapped her hands ever the mouth
of the suffragette.
The suffragettes were forced by
aahers and male parishioners to
the doors and thn into the street.
Many of the congregation follow
ed them to the sidewalk, where a
well-dressed woman hit a militant
u the face, which bled profusely.
Th9 crowd oheered. Two of the
suffragettes were arrested. The;
refused to give their names.
The growing hostility of the
public toward mititant suffra
gettes was shown by assaults today
on several open-air meetings.
Speakers were mobbed, stands
wre torn down and-the women
were saved by the police from
duckings or beatings.
A orowd at Hempstead Heath
knocked over the platform from
which a party of militants were
to speak and scattered the suf
fragettes in all directions. They
tried to drag two of the women to
a pond for a ducking, but the
police rescued them.
Attention Farmers.
The advance premium list
the agricultural department
the Peoplei Fair October 19,
21, 22, 23, and 24 is now ready
of
for
20,
An Example of Combined Romanism and
Rum. What Foreigners do far a Town.
'lhe general .. assembly views
with serious concern the growth
And pernicious aotivity of that
powerful politico religious organ
ization known as the Churoh of
Rome, whioh is and always has
been a menace or a blight to oivil
and religious liberty of every kind
wherever it has obtained a foot
hold ; that it yiews with serious
concern the dangerous apathy
pervading all olasses cf Protes
tants in this count. y touching
this menace."
On May 25, the Southern Pres
byterian general assembly, in ses
sion at Kansas City, reaffirmed
the findings of the Synod of Vir
ginia and declared itB purpose to
oppose the aotiyities of ; the
Church of Rome in American
politics. Says the Kansas City
Star, in its report cf the proceed
ings:
"It was made plain when the
debate on the overture was start
ed that the objection of the Pres
byterians to Catholicism is not
against any spiritual doctrine or
action direotly connected with it,
but with the alleged political ac
tivity of the Catholic churoh.
Assertions that the conditions
with respect to Catholio interfer
ence in affairs of state are 'alarm
ing,' and that the Catholic ohuroh
noa gone so iar as to interfere in
national elections and that it was
in control of the Associated Press,
were made.
"The J. 8. Lyons of Louisville,
retiring moderator, who was one
of those who most strongly em
phasized that the attitude was
directly on tbe ground of pblitioal
activity aud no more, said that
the assembly would have bad to
surrender its charter unless it took
some 'qniet, conservative action
with regard to the Catholic church.
" 'A condition menaoes our
highest liberties,' Dostor J. Addi
son Smith cf Murfreesboro said :
'It is known that the edict frsm
the pope at Rome was found on
the body of Major Butt, who died
on the Titanic, commanding all
Catholics to vote for a candidate
other thau Woodrow Wilson in
the presidential election. Even
the Associated Press iB controlled
by the fine hand of the man on
the Tiber Tbe facts are absolute
ly appalling.' "
The usual coterie of opologists
for Rome were present with their
usual apologies and declarations
of faith in the goodness of papal
intentioos; but the assembly
voiced the awakening sens of the
American people in coming out
and if you have not gotten a copy
of this list, it will pay yon to send clearly against the greatest men
in your request at once. The ace to civilization and popular
Peoples' Agricultural Fair Associ
ation are offering over $500.00 in
this department and expect a
number of big exhibits this year.
This advance list includes only
the premiums for tbe agricultural
department, a complete catalogue
and premium list will be publish
ed at ao early date This list will
include tbe stock department,
poultry, horticulture, ladhs'
fancy work, art, woman's depart
ment of farm work, manufactures,
general display, agricultural im
plements and machinery, educa
tional, boys and girls, display of
rural products and the batter
babies contest .
This should attract state wide
attention and means that several
hundred dollars will be distribut
ed among the farmers of Rowan
Couuty. Let everybody encourage
the fair. Salisbury should have
od6 of the best fairs in the State.
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder
Are you run down Nervous
Tired? Is everything ycu do an
off rt? You are not lazy you
are sick I Your Stoinaoh, Liver,
Kidneys, and whole system need a
Tonic. A Tnnio aud Health
Builder to drive out the waste
matter build yon up aud renew
your strength. Nothing better
tha:. E eotno Bitters. Start to
day. A3 . Jam9 Duacin, Hay
nesville, Ale;, writes: "CompletJly
oardd me a'ter several doctors
save me ap." 503: and $1.00, at
your Druggiet.
Buoklen's Arnioa Salve for Cuts.
Take Plenty of Time to Bat.
There is a saying that 'rapid
eating is slow suicide. if you
have formed the habit of eating
too rapidly you are most likely
suffering from indigestion or con
stipation, which will result even
tually in serious illness unless cor
rected. Digestion begins in the
mouth. Food-should be thorough
ly masticated and insalivated
Then when you feel a fullness of
the stomach or feel dull and stu
pid after eating, take one of
Chsmberlains's Tablets. Mauy
severe cases of stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured
by the use of these tablets. They
are easy, to take and meat agree
able in effect.
For Sals by All Dialers.
government.
THE GREATEST THING IN THE WOBLD
The greatest thing in the world
is LIFE . Human life is the
highest form of life with whioh
we oome in daily contact beoause
it includes all the faculties inher
ent in other-life and adds thoie of
the developed mind, thinking,
feeling and willing. Life is the
divine element in human exist
ence. To merely exist is no honor
to man, for in so doing he re
man s on a parity with the rook
and clod; bnt when he lives in the
full meaning of the term, his right
to dominion over the earth be
oomes apparent.
And what ii lift? It seems to
be a quality so omnipresent as to
be wholly wanting in practically
nothing. But it is not the lower
forms of life that we have to deal
with jast now, we can leave those
finer points to the biologists.
What is it in mankind that con
stitutes living in distinction from
existing? Here we oome to a
practical problem that bears on
everyday affairs. Do you live cr
do yo merely exist? To exist is
merely to be ; bnt to live is some
thing more. Life is a condition
of human beings which normally
extends over some three-score
years or more, beginning with an
innocent weakling, developing in
to an adult, somewhat damaged
and somewhat rebtored in the pro
cess, ana enaing, . so tar as tne
earth state is concerned, in col
lapse of the body and its activities.
Somewhere in that period the
question ocours to the living:
where did I come from? Whith
er going? And every individual
frames up some kind of an answer
to those questions. Now mark
this peculiar fact, that LIFE to
each man is exaotly what he de
clares it to be in his answer to
tnose questions, l can answer
only for my own life, for it is dif
ferent from yours and from every
body else's. - You oan answer on-
ly for your life-Jor i is different
from mine and every body else's
Insofar as twopr more of us agfja
in our answerjtoc, the great ques
tiona we canragree in a united
statement in rjgard to tbe mean
ing of this gr&VibififfHfe
Though we all possess a park ot
.this great thing, . yet your part
and my part tjp differ yon and I
grow into somethings as different
and distinct as the oak tree and
the blade of : grass. Eaoh life
brings out whit is in-it, adding
seen of the things thaiotne to it
as it is able to absorb and assimi
late. Whence tbe tremendous
diversity of beings in human life,
comparable in a wsy to the diver
sity in vegetable life.,
E&oh of 01 has an inheritance
of life, aooordiqg to tbe ..nature
and condition of hit pafentf, To
that he adds aooording to the
richness of thsf life within and the
quality of materials from without.
Every soul is its own architect,
alike free to accept or rejeot plans
offered, building high if endowed
with energy, building strong if
endowed with skill, and building
enduringly it possessed of the wis
dom to follow the laws of being.
, Suoh being the ease, the desir
able condition for the growth and
enlargement of life is snob a con
dition as will be helpful and en
couraging, and not calculated to
interiere wisn tne unioiamg ot tne ivery enort was
life whioh is. Ia other words. I him. Deteotives
oan't successfully live according
to your plans unless they apply to
my needs ; and no one is in posi
tion to judge in regard to that as
wisely as myself. I may make
mistakes by following my own
judgment, but they are my mis
takes only when I evolve or adopt
them with my own free will. And
I can correct my own mistakes,
whioh originate in my own plans
better than I can mistakes that
originate in the specifications of
others.
These lives of ours unfold and
reach normal high development
better under conditions of free
dom than of restraint. The med
dler spoils life; as readily as an
extra cook spoils the pudding. It
is the human error of trying to fit
all these radically different lives
into a uniform produot that spoils
the whole process by bewildering
indi vid aals a -oofif usion. )J. do
well if J make something out of
myself, and I am sure to spoil the
material if I try -with any success
to make you into something like
myself. A life builders we are
competent only to work with our
selves. And eaoh of us has plenty
to keep him busy without striving
to limit the freedon of others or
insisting on their giving up their
private judgment for my edicts
and judgments. To be sure the
one may aooect and work out the
ideas of another if be does it in
freedom and understanding; but
to impose creeds and degmas on
people who feel no need of them.
do not understand tnem, and oan
not use them, is to stop life and
start death.
Freedom of thought is the very
oondilion of growth, .of living.
To suppress one's own judgment
at the behest or under the com
pulsion of another is suicide. To
submit to the diotation of another
is self destruction and mutilation
of the life that must grow in its
own way or not at all.
There is but one sohool of
thought yet active in the world
that insists on whittling down all
living men to fit his own peculiar
purpose. It comes to us with a
mystical story of plans and speci
noations entrusted to it from on
high; plans by which eaoh of
th3se millions of divers lives - are
to be fitted uniformly into one
thing. All these square human
pegs muss go into round noies no
matter how much hammering and
trimming it takes. And some of
us are so dead as to oonsent to it,
some or us navinv inherited so
for a momentary consideration.
A local option campaign was to
take plaoe in Georgetown town
ship, in whioh Westville is looat
ed, April 7th. Rev. Louis R.
Patmont was smployed by the dry
oommittee to work in tbe interest
of local option. His services
were secured because of his em
inent ability . He is able to speak
a number of languages, as well as
having a good command of En
glish. His prase: ce in the town of
Westville was soon felt in the in
terest of temperance and righte
ousness. The people among
whom he worked were of Catholic
persuasion, and while his efforts
were confined to the liquor cause,
the difference of religion was of
no small consideration. He was
repeatsdly threatened by a bonoh
of thug-uglies that followed him
during his work and the oommit
tee volunteered to employ a man
to protect him, but Mr. Patmont
did not think it was necessary .
However, du'ing the second week
of his work, he wsa oonvinoed
that they intended to assault him
and he asked that a man be en
gaged to aooompany him in hit
work. This arrangement was
mage maron oist ana tne man
was to begin his work April 1st.
In the evenine of March 8lst.
Mr. Patmont disappered as if th
earth had swallowed him ur.
made to fi.no
were employed,
and the local oommittee and hit.
church friends prosecuted the
search, bnt to no avail. It was
evident that "Rum and Rome"
had a hand in his disappearance.
A saloon-keeper purchased 500
copies of Thb Mxnack and circu
lated them among the foreigners
and had men detailed to report
that Patmont was circulating Thk
Menace and was one of the cor
respondents of that paper.
This was done to prejudice the
Catholics againet bim. A report
appeared in one of the Westville
papers that Patmont was an ex-
priest of the Catholic church,
whioh report was of oourse false,
but the purpose of it was to stir
up the Catholics; the paper re
fused to make the correction.
Two saloon-keepers told Patmont
that he must leave the town or he
would see what .would happen.
On one oooasion he was assaulted
and again four men tried to force
him into an automobile.
From the time he disappeared it
was nearly two months before he
was found, most of his friends
and his relatives supposed him to
be dead and had given up the
search. On Saturday afternoon,
may zsra, aoout o.oiooK, a
farmer by the name of Reioh and
a oouple of his farm hana heard
moans coming from an old aban
doned farm house about two and
one-half miles from Columbia,
111 , a town of l.SOOJpeop'e, located
20 miles from St. Louis . They
proceeded to the house from
whence came the groans and cries,
and there found a man, supposed
at first to be a colored man, be
oause the manner in whioh his
hands were tied made them blaok
and the tight wire and rope
around his neck made his faoe
blaok. He was tied buok fashion
witn a sties two mcnes square
put under his knees and over his
him, took him from Westville on
a flat hand car several miles from
town, then put him into an auto
mobile and drove at great rapidi
ty for most of that night, and
then confined him in a dark damp
cellar where he was kept for fifty
two days and nights on a limited
mpply ot rations and bad water.
T&ey stripped him of all of his
clothes exoept his undershirt,
pants and sooks. He slept dur
ing this time on the damp floor,
out xept up a constant exercise
and tried to keep up cheerful
spirits and held on to his faith in
God and hope of ultimate freedom.
On the night of May 22 he was
taken out of the cellar on a lad
der, overpowered, bound, gagged
and chuoked down into an auto
mobile and driven daring the
night a snort distance from this
abandoned farm house, tbenoe
was taken from the auto and drag
ged over st my fields, through a
woods, and tied in the garret of
this dilipated old house, left there
prtsumally in an unconscious
state, and it is the judgment of
Patmont, his friends and the de
tectives that it was their intent
ion to burn down the house the
next night. There was much
amber stored in the lower pait
FIVE RULES FOR BORROWING MONEY,
Soma
Vary Sana tad Valuable
Graatli Needed Just Now,
Adiica
Washington, D. 0., June 9
Five rules designed j to convince
farmers that there is no magio
about credit are set down in Farm
ers' Bulletin 593 "How to Use
Farm Credit," whioh the United
States Department of Agriculture
has just published. Unless tha
farmer who ii thinking of borrow
ing money fully understands
these rules and is willing to be
guided by them, the Government's
advice to him is : DON'T. As it
is, there are probably almost as
many farmers in this country who
are suffering, from too muoh as
too little credit.
Of these rules the three most
important are :
1. Make sure that the purpose
for whioh the borrowed money is
to be used will produce a return
greater than needed to nav the
debt.
2. The length of time the debt
is to run shonld have a olose rela
tion to the productive life of the
improvement for which the money
is borrowed.
8. Provision should be made
of the house, and bad it burned, !n7rtn; "17" r.r" ""7
he body would never have been Y'aZZR "I IZ'J u"
burn-
recovered, as it would have
ed root aud branch.
Mr. Patmont told me that it
was his best judgment that both
'Rum and Rome" were behind
bis kipnapping, that one of the
priests at Westville, had not only
warned him, but had, he under
stood, encouraged the people to
threaten him with bodily harm if
he did not leave the oily. The
distance from Westville to Go-
. . Via n v .
lumnia, ill., is zvo miles, 'it is
highly probable that they
thought at first to release him
uut when they learned of bis
prominence and the many friends
in search of him aud the liberal
reward offered for his recovery
they came to the conclusion that
the t est thing to do, was to get
away with him, and they had
made the plan, doubtless to bum
the building with him in it, but
as mmon feter was delivered
from the prison1 the night before
he was to be b)headed, so Louis
r.uii. w u.urfc b id .... t. w .
jaws ot the lion, his prison house aB iu.. . ' .. .
rtf ri oat.h thA rim horn r a ho aim. a tn I ... r--, " T
w - j - " -
reduction of the principal.
ine nrst rule is of course the kev
to the wise use of credit. Be
tween borrowing money to spend
on oue's self and borrowing money
to nuy equipment of some sort
with which to make more monev
there is all the difference between
folly and foresight, extravagance
and thrift. If the monev is bor
rowed for a wise purpose it will
produce enough to pay baok prin
cipal and interest and leave a fair
margin of profit for the borrower
into the bargain. If it is bor
rowed for a foolish purpose it will
produqe nothing and consequent
ly there will be nothing with
whioh to repay the loan . From
this point of view it matters com
paratively little whether the in
terest be high or low. It is the
repayment of the prinoipal that
is the chief difficulty.
Rules 2 and S deal with the
most satisfactory ways of repay
ment, underneath them both is
the same prinoinle: Tbe loan
to
be burned as a victim of the con
spiracy of rum and Rome.
He at nrst was in a most piti
ful condition, but being in the
prime of life and with a robust
constitution, he made rapid re
oovery. His experience will
make him a greater man than
ever and will forever be a reproach
to Rome and a brand upon the
rum traffic I assured him that
it would all fill out for the fur
therance of the gospel of Chritt
and for the extension of the oause
of temperanoe and righteousness
and the ultimate downfall of
Rome.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they oan
not reach tne diseased portion of
the ear There is only one way
to oure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf-
arms at the elbows, his hands first nesB 18 caused by an inflamed con
having been tied. A filthy hand- anion oi tne muoous lining oi
kerchief was stuok in his month the Eustachian Tube. When thiB
little of the real life, or have done
so little with what we had. that
we turn the job over to the other
fellow, and right there we cease
living and merely prolong exist
ence. If there is nothing in a man he
is, of course, only fit for potter's
olay to be fashioned by anyone
who may fanoy the effort; but if
he is only an average, he oan
make more of himself, unrestrict
ed, than any machine can pro
duoe, no matter how skillful its
inventors atid operators.. Think
ing is part of life. Free thinking
makes for free life. Ceasing to
think is ceasing to live. To lose
control and direction of one's
thoughts is to lose the greatest
thing in the world.
THB STwBT OS LOUIS E. PATMONT.
By John L. Brandt, St. Louis.
Westville is an Illinois town
of about 6,500 souls. Fully 6-
500 of these are foreigners : dur
ing the eleccions, many of these
foreigners, though unnaturalized,
a t m
at tne instigation of unscrupu
lous politicians, cast their rotes
1 ? a
to gag mm, a gunny saox was
over his head, a wire around his
neck, and a large rope around his
body, one end tied to a beam and
the other end nailed to the wall :
gasoline and ether were poured
over him and in that oondition he
was lett unoonsoions from some
time during the night of May
23rd. When.' he oame to his
senses he worked the handker
chief out oi nis moutn, cnewea a
hole in the gunny saok, and in
his semi-oonsoious condition cried
and called for help until the men
who were in an adjoining field
outting alfalfa oame to bis release
They cut the ropes, took him
to Columbia, and when he told
who he was, it seems no one at
nrst believed mm. However, as
soon as he was able to get in tele
graphic communication with
friends and relatives, doubt was
removed and th authorities gave
him relief and protection. In
company with ur, r. o, Avars
and Dr. Stanton I drove over to
Columbia in an automobile and
was the first man who knew Pat
mont to reoognize him, and the
first man he had seen daring his
tWo months' incarceration that
he knew,
He was kidnapped about 7 p.
m. March 81, by half a dozen men
who overpowered him, and gagged
i
tube is lnnimea you nave a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely,
olosed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases oat of tea are caused by Ca
tarrh, whioh is nothing but an
inflamed oondition of the mucous
surfaoes.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(oaused by oatarrh) that oannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Oure.
Send for oiroalars, free.
F. J. OHENEY & CO., Toledo,
O.
Sold by Druggists, 76o.
Take Hall's family Pills for con
stipation .
Can't Keep It Secret.
The Splenbid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No suoh
grand remedy for stomach and
liver troubles has ever been known.
For Sale by All Dealers,
An old Debt Paid
tin n. x ft rr .
oneriu j ii Mc-.enzie is
busy handing oat to his rela
tives, checks covering their
part of the money which he
recently got from the United
States government as admin
lstrator of Samuel McKenzie.
Samuel was a soldier of the
Revolutionary war and was
killed while the government
was $600 in his debt. Recent -
ly a claim agent looked ud
McKenzie family and a result
fiftyeight of the descendants
are now being given their
parts of the $600. The checks
vary from $1.55 up and go to
members of third and fourth
generations of the Re vol us
tionary soldier.
money is used to bay a machine
that will last ten years, the ma
chine must earn enough in that
time to pay for itself or it
never will. The loan, therefore,
should be entirely repaid before
tbe ten years are up or the farmer
will loose money on the transac
tion, paying out interest for no
benefit in return. On the other
hand, if too early a date is set for
repayment, the maohine will not
have have had sufficient oppor
tunity to make the requisite
money and the borrower may have
difficulty in raising it elsewhere.
Rule 8 provides for some form of
amortization, the system by whioh
tbe prinoipal is repaid in install
ments so that tbe amount of the
loan is continually diminishing
and in consequence the interest
oharges also. Suoh a system is
quite feasible when the loan is
really productive, when it returns
to the borrower a definite revenue
eaoh year. Tables showing the
payments required to pay off
prinoipal and interest in varying
periods of tim are . appended to
the bulletin and are reoomended
to the serious consideration of
everyone who contemplates bor
rowing money. The bulletin also
advises the farmer to secure the
lowest possible lntesest. At first
signt tms seems too obvious to be
worth mentioning. Of course the
interest should be as small as
possible. Eveybody knows that.
exoept the lender. But if the
other rules are observed, if tbe
borrower manages his financial
affairs soundly, he will be surpris
ed to find how muoh easier it is to
obtain favorable terms. The
right kind of lender does not want
to foreclose mortgages ; he wants
his money bask with a fair profit,
like any other merohant. For
money that is borrowed wisely,
for money that is sure to be re
paid, he oharges low interest.
This in fact is why the govern
ment has published these rules
for borrowers. It is not so much
a matter of driving a shrewd bar
gain as it is of observing a few
fundamental principles whioh
alone can make oredit a blessing
and not a oure.
Ctunbirlilfl's Colic, Cholera and Ditrrtoa
Every family without exception
should keen this preparation at
hand during the summer- months.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remed f is worth many
times its oost when needed and is
almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purpose for whioh
it is intended. Buy it now.
Jfor Sale by All Dealers.
t