North Carolina Newspapers

p;p f -7 - i 1 '1Hfe:;i- ; ..1? ! ' ' r.' Irs 'f;;;ss; S" ;fr:-.t ) '.v .t . p; it rJ :r r;:('-.-J gf.fS;.'ij';.; 1 TICW.wt'i Ha 'J3! T .. . : if V -'-to. the' r .1 ! ;r; ' county, ; mm .""'1 ",&.' 5 r -''3 fez f. yr- r . . a .. I1 '"'""'WMMHMHHBHHIHHHMHIHIHIMHiHHiHHaMHBHHHiHMHHMMlMHBHiMHHH "M ..:.- ! ';-i-"'':v;iriMatif acting ; and. VWis- ' fC; ca88elt rMmav-fJointianv. " of this r.ltv. last f Weekdthaii 35; The Efird Manufacturing a. !! ; A J;, 8emiannuaV dividend ots five. per , paidia .semi-annual dividend of tour j v-; per :pent.;; the total -paid to the stock 'VH?-;;A- ;:;, 'liolders of ach 'ibeing. J . aa above stated . $ 35.00 0.' Po thesWis ::yyeeWy Mills Coinpahy .iwould I have ! the Efird ' Kh J ;! lPT;. bu toy Jthe ;fact that; the " i XV" former: 'company ; is just - completing V ) an additional mill iwhich twill i he in . V y4 stalled with . machinery, inilthe vnext VS v,. ,fii..s" two'.monthsV 'l$Mi0'$ Former Rowi BowaniMan Back. - r - i A3 welcome and Interesting- visitor .city and county Is Mr. lH. L. Merkle, Texas; - Taylor who is : among the scores of have wandered away,, and who, how eyerj : are making good; Mr. Propsl left;' his -native ' county v twentyfiye years ago; and .this is' his third visr since.' The love for the old county H v still ? Hi him r and : he delights to get I . ' - , crops fine in his adopted state,; esp J .v ' ' ;,i . ' r V ciallf., to, the sectionj where be livei -5'! .Thejchangtes in Salisbury. have bee crops fine in' his adopted state,; espe- lives been almost: a revelation ti. Mr. Propst since his first departure. - -While here :;::,::;:;''-he-;wil he ; Will ..visit at his old . home ' .in ranklih townshipalso in Cabarrus .Davidson counties. . ; v f Brazil Feels the War. j New York World.' ' i . Because the British navy has cut off the coffee drinkers of Germany ; and Austria from Ljthe i beverage, Brazil may be compelled to resort to : a valorization plan to finance the sur Vplus crop of San Daulo, where most oi the coffee consumedin Europe is grown. ;,-:; ;V') 'v!:'" :'. " j v There were reports in the coffee district recently that the Brazilian Congress is about to issue. $4 5,0 00, J o 0 0 in currency, based on coffe9 ;. stored in"warehouses. This is some wh.at similar to the . plane adopted last year for the v ? valorization- of the .southern cttn crop, but which was -- never ;. fully, put'. totp. . . effect, because . the Necessity for ii; disappeared with the5 resumption of ' ocean transporta tion alsbort" time after war was de clared! . - . ; -.:; - ,i-'. , - Austria and Germany ordinarily consume between 3,500,000 anl 4,000,000 bags of coffee annually. r t ' Airing Trouble. 7 Four talkative Oxfordtohians were entertaining one another with -con- : ' . versation; on the street the other day j.:wnen:.inree . oi mem Degan to aiscuss 'llis''fl oJ the. war' In 'Europe V ,The;. fourth butted in with his own ; f " troubles and broke up the confabula ' ' tion. y':,:y-:. ' . " -- ''M'. Reqnistion ' for Burch;. Morgan. . . Raleigh, July 21. Governor Craig ';;.'iiasissued. a requistion oi the gover 2nbr f Soutb ICaroliaC; f or.;Burch i'VI-v.r ' tt Morean. a, Monteomerv fcrmntV" vnn- 4 4?N M :r fSl ivictiSwho escaped from the railroad ', camp -near- Enfield in 1912; while y serving a life, senteupe Tor first de gree muraer; - 'i . MURDERED HIS CELi. MATR 4 - Reading, . Pa., July 22. -Frank . Snavely was ; murdered in the Berks ft towity, jail teday by Michael Putting j?. er7acell ,matef who cut his .victim'a :i ; .throat: ; uttin'ger rtheri commiUed v suicide bv haheine himself T j THl to"besed atrbreattfait &t 'a m. - X half ' hdur tater the meat was served C - .'; and .when. the tragedy; was discovered ;fv;f lg'l boiA;men SUPPOSEDLY ; MURDERED MANi CALMLY RETURNS, Milwaukee Wis.," Dispatch, - . K ; Frank . Klug, f or ' wh ose ''murder" Nick'' Georgian is serving a 25-year termfand whose "body"; was identi- fied .by relatives, . returned ; today to M 1 "A Sf ,August22e last near LakeiStation . was murdered will make ho difference f?ivtek:fee Well 'Established. ' they 'sktCL, i uerea was weu esutuixsueu, uiey eaiu, W0M0MiM and'the; circi llfMfel tively-conne and the; circumstantial evidence posi connected Georgian ' with 1 the Georgians however, .has con- ;fxtmttaUy'denied ' ;rtVv ' 1 i lalleft hdmebecause rot discour '.P?M WkMMk agtog domestic! condiUons Fearing withhls from ; a LOSSES IN THE Ther ifake Plcures toiiOthcrtWars m & d Xook insfenMcait. Today is the centenary of the bat tle ; of Waterloo, ' and at any other UmeWthltJietactlci and stf at- egyrof-Waterloo would nave proviaea endless, material' for popular discus sionAsajnUitaxjLeveniwhaiish pening-now makes Waterloo K look very small. : There were" fewer than . 24.0004 British; troops at. : Waterloo, i and the jcasualtiesi though; they, made , Wellington weep, did not reach 7,000 At Neuve Chappelle, .though It was a secona-raie oaiue as.vuo ouo , ties!;1 in, this : war, goes, we lost twice as many. 'j. I ne total numDer oi dih-. ish lives lost in action ' during the ; whole of the" Crimean war was under . 3f000, and, without being too precise ! ting the r country in such posture in our figures, the "first six weeks of that If war, should for any reason be the Gallipoli campaign must easily . come necessary we may . emerge have topped that number.- ; .. . from it conqueror, as we have; been We have never seen any estimate to all our wars. ; . of our total casualties In Jhe 5 fifteen ."Toward the consummation of this years of the war with Napoleon, but plan I am in favor of doubling the jwre should be surprised if they sur- number of cadeU "at West Point and passed the number already reached: of making it obligatory upon the sec in this war. The American Civil War jfetary ofwar to detail an army offl which lasted four years and cost 600, jcer to any. school, college or unlver 000 lives, has hitherto been regarded ity: which will furnish a minimum as the most destructive In lives "of , of 200 students to drill. In that way English-speaking people, but we have latterly been spending life at a faster rate than both sides together did in that war. - .. Great as 'our casualties; are, they are small by comparision with those of the other powers engaged. Bat-,m ties nowadays last a week for every day that they lasted a hundred years ago: but, even so, the rate of slaugh-jlls, ter of Leipsic 30,000 a day for three days -has been attained In many bat- ties on the eastern frontier. There are more Austrian prisoners in Russia than there were men in Napoleon's Grand Army which set out for Russia, More Germans fell in the attacks on! both sides last autumn than were lost on both sides In Gravelotte, the bloodiest battle in the Franco-Prus- sian War. Every one says that this is the greatest war there, has ever been. It is at any rate the, biggest, and few of us realize by how much, the big gest. . Agronomy-Let Our Farmers Grow . More Grasses. . : North. Carolina farmers generally have busied themselves so long, and excusively vinvgrowing cotton,, .to bacco, corn'-'and small grains that thfeyi hay e almost reached. the point of thinking their soils are; not at all suited, to the production of grasses; in fact; it seems that many of them think .they could not grow these were they to make a -determined effort. Less, than one-fifth of the farmers of the state are reported by the Census mobilize an army of two million of Bureau as growing hay or forage at well-disciplined men at a cost which all. On an average less than seven-; to us would be a mere baggatelte; tenths of a ton of Jhay and forage, J which would be' a most effective in including cutivated and wild grasse3, ( surance. for this country and all her clover, alfalfa and millet hays, 13 ' citizens and their interests. produced per farm in North Caro- J " " : . t . . lina each year. This quantity . is TOO MANY DEAD BEATS barely sufficient to allow two pounds per day for each horse and mule and each head of cattle on. the farms of the state.' ' Regretable as it may be this age has to be made up by the expen- dry at the Tabernacle Baptist church diture of. hundreds of thousands of Sunday morning preaching from the dollars out. of the state. The money subject "Coveting Honors But Unwlll spent tljis way is the receipts froming to Pay the Price." thesaie: of. other crops. - ... v f "A great many people, professing Realizing these; facts and- firmly eVTing vthaJt. e 8?.IlB, f nIs etate Von,-, are ' not -willing to pay the price '?&?H'e made -to produce good andlin the performance of service 'or in paying crops of hay, the Agronomy iuuiuu ui iuu .Experiment, owuga ana department or Agricmture two or three years ago started field ex - perlments with a great many grass :snIp and of christanity without con mixtures on different types of 80ll( trIbutlllg tp workf who want inv different v parts ,.of the. sUte lor . prItea without the price. the purpose ) of. securing, and. supply ..x; WOnder." continued Mr. Maddry; farmers with specific . information-.. persecution would not be a good with reference -to the beti mixtures at this time.". for hay as wen as for. grazing pur- poses. During this time much, in - tormation nas Deen couectea irom the extensive field experiments and the Division now feels it is in position ,to supply l ; rather -. defnlte information to" thpse who are plan ning o sow grasses this fail, eitte for hay or pasturage purposes. , No farmer in the state should. be: with out good pasture and a well-i5t mead v. oach msde Up fit grasses and legumes suited to the section Vl 5 f or ;the P"Pses for It . would'-be a good plan for : each "... . x , farmer this fall to get ; In a . small ,-, ...... r;.v- . .. - niAPO ftTslflTin In Draaa Tf this vara - a v i. - a " ' -ii.- ' .fTi a - v.tte case were found on the body. XT. - TKTMXr. v L - .t- West for hay that was produced ;on. - land that yielded generally, less Der j Vr!, v " Vt, V . V v.,.- iJLlA:'- Mr.- Knox will, leave tonight- for wftM,-r.Mn; . rrrwiTior Jinv and fftroo-o f TinmA' .iThe-stoteW .world -one-half must slow down to 15 miles an houfff; allr chu?1e? dll oe'ore six years while passing-,through main'streetsi.1- oeiore iney are 10, of towns-6r .cities. There Is much one person ;ln 100 lives to see' 5. complaint in,, this .county ; f or, rapid THE tENGTONl,fifiilIVLb; 0iAirp oLAiik not TUACE AT ANT RATE.? Yin -, an-' address , at ; San ';Pranciscp Saturday, .Champ Clark said: v ; differ .to.to coelo with, the; pro ponents, ot,f peace, at any. price.?. That Isj an amazing, a demoralizing, a degrading doctrine.-' v.; -' ' - -V. .bri the other hand,' i amt utterly opposed ; to 'those "Who 'advocate' ' a large standing army and - to those who advocate a navy equal to tha two biggest, navies in the world. I am not a jingo. ; God forbid! j I hope most profoundly; there will iiever.be another; wkr particularly another to - , .vwi that human nature has not changed j - v wuw, nuau o.iu. xvj were ariven , . with v flaming ' aworda from Paradise, I am in favor of,- put- and at the least possible cost, we . wouia xn a rew years nave enough j drilled - men to officer , a volunteer (army of a million soldiers Jf needs be. - "In fact, there would be wisdom a sen erne oy wnich in addition to j the cadets educated free by the gov- . eminent at west t-omi ana Annapo- any boy possessing the prescribed rquaniicauons might, on reasonable terms be educated at those two i great - Institutions. . The surplus West Pointers could be used to ad- vantage in. drilling the youths of the land, while the surplus naval officers for ..the great .merchant I, t marine which President Wilson and .some of the rest of us are determined to place upon the high seas .from which our . flag has almost entirely disappeared. - ne should also have a well- drilled, and . well-equipped nation guard, to be used for , strictly na tional - purposes on the principle enunciated by Thomas Jefferson, a I well disciplined milita, our best re liance in peace and for the first mo- . ments of war, till regulars may re- lieve them. "It seems that if little Switzerland t can mobplize in a few days an army of half a million well-drilled men by ( means and discipline the cheapest system known among men and suffl? ciently effective we could by such : application of her system as -fits our case, in a year or two,, be able to IN THE CHURCH. Raleigh, July 20. "There are too manv dead heads and 'dead beats in short-TWch today," said Rev. C. E. Mad : Christanity, wUHng to bear the hon- .the payment of financial obligation said Mr. Maddry. . . 4 . : The churchlis tull. of people who want the rewards of .church member - "Heaven," he continued. ."Is a place 7 f Mr.(,0 on(a a. 'fnafit ' A,? w the -tof iQQ ai . BODY OF MAN LOSJ ON . LUSITANIA IS FOUND. '- A London v ... dispatch of the 19 th says: : ; . : - - V A hodv Rnnnnsert tr hA that rf 1 Art. w T -T , ' Inst hfa llfA nn IIia T.nRltanln Vioo been washed ashore -on the Limerick . -. , "; , ' jptosi, American coiisni ai queens- . . - r . T- . town, to Newton B. Knox, an Amerl- ' . can. mining engineer and a friend of r. 3ates, said a. watch and a cigar. :, measurements Qt the body, also ih- -dicated that the lndentlfication 13 . . QttWMto to tak0 "ee of .the J r 'V ' ' - ' '-'-J: 1 1 your shopping in Lexington. WOODMEN OF. WORLD ' r ' ' . I ELECTS OFFICERS. All Sovereign Officers, SaveOne,Are t'm , ': -;'.v; "Re-Elected -; - r r SU Paul, Minn, July 20;-WIUx one exception 'all sovereign' - officers of Woodmen of the World In convention n4re,were. re-elected' for t a term'ot four yean.' : :, ; ' ; " -": -Sovereign Commander W., A. Fra feef, of Omaha, was re-elected by ac- lamatloa. . New York and Atlanta bid for" the next biennial convention. Selection' of a city probably will be made Monday. , . . . - . , - CASUALTIES OF ALLIED : ' DARDANELLES - FORCES. London, July : 21. The , total casualties of the allied Dardanelles forces to' date In killed and wounded ai)d missing, have been 42,434 -offi cers and men, Premier Asqulth told the house of commons today. That includes both' naval " and military branches.. - . .. . Out of the 8,948 casualties among officers the oremler said the killed numbered 1,933. MAN VANISHES AS GIRL AND FRIENDS WAIT FOR WEDDING. t Georgetown. July 21. Miss An- nie E. .Brittlngham is looking for George Conoway, who was to marry her, but who failed to appear for the. wedding. The non-appearance of- the prospective bridegroom caused all. sorts of trouble and now there Is a' warrant for his arrest." Details of the wedding were ar ranged and Conoway had procured a license. The bride, a tired In white. and, surrounded .by her friends and relatives, patiently "waited. The guests silently slipped away, leaving Msa Brittlngham . in tears. Search was made And it was. found that Cbnoway.. had left by tralnl CHRISTIANS WILL PAY DEBTS Evangelist nam Would Torn Out Church Members Who Don't. A Newbern dispatch of the 1.5th, says: Evangelist John W. Ham, who Is conducting a great revival meeting here under the auspices of-the Taber nacle Baptist Church, Is "of the opin ion that a man who does not pay hlj debts has- no business being a mem ber of the church and should be turn ed out. A few days ago the evange list handed out a few hot ones to the merchants .who sell Various ' dope "drops", which he claimed are worse than liquor. In answer to this charge one local merchant wrote a letter to the Newbern 'Journal -r.In which he stated that If the evangelist wasted the merchants to quit selling dope ho should ufge church members to pay their bills and then the merchants would not be forced to sell dope and cited one case where a member of a certain church owed him $40. ;Mr. Ham is responsible for the statement that if this merchant will gjve him the name of the man owing i$e money he will see that he pays the bul or else see that he is turned - out of the church. 1 ' - ft ; STORM WRECKS CHAUTAUQUA vi . TENT; TWO PEOPLE KILLED. t " York, Pa., July .21. A. severe wind storm wrecked a Chautauqua tent at Dallestown, near here today. killing two persons and injuring 15 others.- More than '700 were under the canvass when the storm broke. Most or those nurt, including men, women and children, . were trampled in the panic that ensued. All the In jured are expected'to recover. " .Mountain Travel Opening Up. Salisbury Post. t The hot spell of the past few days has had the effect of driving no few people to the -summer resorts of Western North Carolina,' while some have taken to the seashore. - . Quite a' number " had previously sdught these resorts but' the largest crowd seen going up was that this morn ing.on the Western train Asheville bound being -taxed to its capacity. The next few days and weeks will see a still larger exodus to th? mountains. - ; " The Southern Railway. will operate a special train from Greensboro to Crescent August 5th, the occasion be ing the 9th Anniversary of Nazareth Orphans Home. The round trip fare from Lexington will be 6 S cents. A big crowd . will go from Davidson county." The train will arrive here about 9 o'clock. I German soldiers carry bags of spe cially prepared material for the ex press purpose of setting fire to build ings. v ' . ' - " Man and wife-may be one, but of ten the wife is four fourths of the whole. . Don't hesitate to give your nigh bor a compliment. HeU. absorb. I like a spongs takes water. soim UNUSUAL -WILLS. CBpidlia'Iiay -living la Paris, with. property' la Britain,, said la ter -will;- "As to my sisters, nieces, nephew, brother-in-law " and- cousin, . nothlnx? jiothlng all come to: them from me but a bag of sand to rub themielTes with none. deserves even a good-by." 4 .;Mlss-Amanaa Cooper left I2S0.000 to King; George .-' r-- ; - ' Mrs. Charlotte ;Du4fleld- who left J235.000, directed that her maid, when dead, be buried alongside of her.- ' . Among -the.. relics bequeathed, by George Somes of Bath were the cap and collar worn by King Charles I at his 'execution."- '.They descended' to Somes from his ancestor. Bishop Ham ilton, who was present at the behead ing." . - - ' 1 ' Archdeacon Thomas Colley directed that his skeleton be prepared, for keep ing and preserved by his son. ..' Lady Meux left 15,06tf tof Lord. George Cholmondeley (Chuialey)4 "on condition that he marries a' lady In society.;. .. - . 4 Henry S. Sherry, a Watford lawyer, said In his will; -"I have got au dread of being put under ground. I Implore my executors, to 'see thatsy body Is put In a catacomb and not buried. Punch Artlat a Croesus. Henry SUrer, who from 1857 to 1870 was an artist on Punch, left nearly $5,000,000. A. widower, without chil dren, ha lf t 2,O0,OoO. francs to his wife's rslaUTia In France. $1,000,000 each to Is twe exsoutors and $1,000, 000 to a frini. A. G. Watson. James Coatsa, thread manufacturer, who dlftd'po aod of nearly $10,000, 000, was ths Andrew Carnegie of Soot land." He was a bachelor and left no will, so none of his money went to charity, bat In his lifetime he sprinkled the Highlands with libraries. - Archibald Coatee, a couiln of James Coatea, left an estate of nearly $7,000. 000. lie made a will, but made no public bequeits. Many Rich Prelates. Many high prelates hare died rich. The eatate of Joka Wordsworth, lord bishop of Salisbury, was appraised at $187,000, moat of which he left to his widow In trust for his children.'. '.ArchbLskop Benson of Canterbury eft .$175,000; ArchbUhop Talt of Can terbury. $175,000; Archbisop Mageeof York, ' $105,000; Archblahop Thomson of York, $223,000; Blahop Gott of Truro, $411,000; . Bothop Walaham iiowe, $261,000; BUhop TubnelL $323.- 000; Bishop Johnson of Colcheater, $273,000; Elthop Durnford of Chiches ter, $188,000; BUhop Thorold'pf Win chester, $146,000; Blahop LIghtfoot of Durham, $133,000; Bishop Crelghton of London, $148,000. . . . . Actors Who LeftFortunea. Many English actors left fair for tunes. For instance: Sir Henry Irv ing left $103,000; George Groaamlth. $93,000; Wilson Barrett. $154,000; Fred Leslie- (Frederick Hobaoa), $81,000; Sir Atguatus Harris, $118,000; John Lawrence Toole, $400,000; "Dan Leno" (0. W. Galvln), $55,000; W. R. A. Stirling. $77,000; .Edwin Terry. $220,000. Tom Loates, jockey, who died at forty-two, left $371,000. E. C. Mitchell ("Capt. Coe"), veteran sporting writer. left $32,000 to be given to his son on condition that the son signed a pledge never to gamble. JUST TO PLEA5E HIS WIFE Atlanta Man, Starting on Bualneaa Trip, Wanted to Be Put . on Probation, . . Atlanta. Simply to please his wife. and not because he had done anything out of -the way, a man who gars his name as Wj R. Turner and bis occu patlon ar a real estate agent, made an unsuccessful attempl-.a few days ago to be put. on probation.,.. With another man. aaid to be his brother, he went to Probation Oncer Coogler af pottce beaaarters and made his novel request. . - ."IVs not that I have done wrong? lie explained, but it's this way. am about to make a business trip. and my .wife objects. ; . . He then went on to explain that his wife was nervous about the trip and was apparently aware that when a man was oa probation he had to report regularly to the police, and he believed that with this safeguard his wife would relent and he' could pro ceed on his trip. - Calf Has Only Thres Less. Itoaoburg, Ore. E. Harper of North Roseburg Is the owner of a calf having only three legs. The calf was born ;a few days ago and is apparently In as good health as its more fortunate brothers and sisters. The animal has only wis front leg. which Mr. Harper says is somewhat larger than the leg of a normal calf. . . Tteldsvllle's Mean Boys. Reldsvllle Review.- ' Col. Richard. Ragland.-who swore after laying down his arms at Appo mattox that he would never hit au other lick of work, and who has been true "to his word, has been snending the past few days in town. . He says Reldsvllle has the meanest crowd of boys of any city In the world, with like population and that unless tho councilmen get busy and make them cease worrying him he Intends to cut Reidaville from his itinerary. . . In all buildings tn Chicago, except separate residences of not more than two stories, concrete or Iron stair ways are' required by law. j. Administrators notices - will ' be publiahed 't in The Herald twice-a-week at reasonable prices. ' FRUJ AT, JTLT S3, 1013. j r? ' s 1 ! AW- Ihie.Road'tQl ' Rr RV. Ltf. CXXSOJL i 4 DmA.)W7 tlim : mi "TEXT With, all lowtlcess sad m new. with. Ion suffering, forbearlnx oct another; in lore; n4erorlns to keep the- , unity of the splrlt-ia th bond of pec' Ephelaa 43, a. " , w - -. . . , , Much Is said today cf church, unlty la some minds, apparently, the great all the profesilng Chriatiaiis ; Into one organltatioa-" ChrlsVs words In.' ". John 17:25 , are Quoted . 'frtaeat- . ly: That they may b made per. feet la one; - and -, that the world.' may know that thou hast sent. . ; me, and bast lored them, as thou hast lovecr -me.. Bat It may be pointed out that during, the middle agea the Ideal . of outward unity waa almost realized ".' .yet ths reaulu which our Lord said -" would Sow from real oneness werer -far from being attained. We conclude. -therefore, that Chriat apoke of a unitr of another kind,' and belleva it Is eet forth la our text as "the unUy of the . SplriL. rurthermore. this Is a con dition which does not hare to be pro daced, .but which- we sxe' to "keep." - Already, the truly regenerate are one In Chriat, being baptiied by the Spirit Into the body of which our Lord is the head. But this onenecs Is to be realized - la a community of fueling; 'and purpose. This realization would. ' certainly do away with some of the outward divisions among Chrlatlanj, but the point of tnaistence Is the ln-- ward unity. . ". - Ntedful Graces. Several graces are mentioned la. the text which win greatly assist to- -warda the goal of unity. "Lowliness- comes first. This Is a -dlstinctirely Chriatian grace, for. while the pagans recognized It as right when necessary, they felt It was not good la-it elf. But our very exalta tion "la Chriat is to "beget In us' the lowly'splrlt: the apostle has Just been speaking of our high calling when ha turns to exhort us to lowliness. Drummond says that touchiness Is ' conceit with a hair trigger. . What a stepping-stone to unity, then, Is low liness. - ; Next comes "meekness." This Is submission both to God and men, grounded la humility of spirit. Meek- . ness does not press Its claims, yet Is a most powerful grace. Founding an iceberg with mighty hammers leaTes It undisturbed, but a warm current surely dlssolres It; so the soft an swer turns away "wrath. What a lu bricant for the wheels of church life Is meekness! . . Bat meekness Is to be not only meek but "long-suffering. This Is long- mlndednoss, as oppoaed to "abort temper." It Is akla to the unweary ing patience of God.' "Forbearing one -another la lore. This is aaactlTo manifestation of long suffering, allowing for the frailties and mistakes - of others, eTea when they .wound us This caa be done because w wish them well and love .them. This grace' enables us to take sides even against ourselvea, and we ah art need it, even la dealing with Chris tlans, for not all of these are per fect!. . - - ; "Ths Quaktr and the "Organ. . ". The. value . of . this, grace la", the preservation. ct. unity is exhibited la a quaint Incident Some years ago it -was proposed to purchase aa orgaa for a Friends meeting house la a cer tala town la Ohio.. This was atrongly opposed by aa aged Quaker, for the . use of musical Is strain eats was not' so common among the Friends as.it is today. In spite of his opposition, however, the orgaa was Installed." The ao!d man did not stay away from meeW 'lag. but the organ was evidently a great cross to him. Finally, the min ister called upon. him and the follow ing conversation took place: "Friend.' said the minister, "thee seems grieved - at the orgaa la the' . meeting. - "I cannot- teH thee how grieved X am. was the reply. ' r -Well." continued the minister, "If thee feels that wsy about it, I will -take the orgaa out of the meeting; house with my own hands. No, no," demurred the old man, "If thee feels that way about it, let it' stay - , And it did stay, while the unity of the Spirit was kept la the bond oC peace. . . - -. ' " Workers Under .Georfie MueJIer. The proper maintenance of unity. Is well illustrated la .the work of George Mueller, founder of the orphanage at ' Bristol, England. v RepresentatlTes of . afl the evangelical, churches were found la his large force of teachers," yet 'a beautiful spirit of unity pre vailed. - Mr- Mneller tells us that when he 'first, saw certain truths he was disposed to .stand aloof from. . those . who saw them not., But this did sot, .' result la peace, and -Joy, end" he sbca came to "a better mind, for he recalled that only by God's grace was he glvea ' to see truth. . - 7 . . 7 4,'.