Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1902 — Page 2

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THE RECORDER, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

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?UBLISam./ EVE*T 8AnjBDAT AT Indianapolis. Indiana. HUBSCJtIPTZOy RATES; Ja* Tear. Six Months. . Cbrec Months Subscriptions mar be sent by postofiics n oa«y order,or rsjfistered letter. All communications f.)» publication should bm accompanied with the name oi the writersot ascessarily for publication but as a truaransee of good faith, » We solicit news, coatributtor>», dpinio.is and Si fact all matter affectinir the Uace. We will not pay tor any matter,howeiei, unlessit is ordered by us. All matter intetded for publics lion must reach this office not iatsr than Wed aesday of each weok to iusore Insertio? In the current issue. ADVERTISING RATES Will be furnished on Application.

The American Eagle of St. Eouis, is w&ging a just war on alleged immoral school teacher?. Tte Esgle deserves, and we are confident, that it is getting the unanimous support of that comimunity »n its efforts. Virtue must be the cot ner-stone of race upbuilding and without it, all else is in vain. We would’nt be surprised if ‘Gentlemen Jim” “Corbett” ‘Sailor” “Sharkey” “Kid McCoy” or “Blacksmith” Fitzsimu ons, would aspire to the United States Senate. It the qualifications of aspirants is to be judged, in the future by their fistic ability, these boys would be right in line.

Manufacturer _of—

;»*«red »x

thi Poatjffiee matter.

as second-class

All Istler*, t'omniuaicatlons an^ Bosiueas matter* should be addressed *.« ^ TE1£ RKCORDLk, •“ -

414 Indiana Avenue. New ‘Phone 1563 a*o. P. STIVW'-A.R'T.F'cltaliwtawr SATURDAY JULY 5, 1902. Quite an interest is being created through the agency of southern medical and sociological societies upon the alarming increase of Negro mortality. They maintain that the Negro is fast approaching extinction, but they have an ardous duty to perform in convincing the couniry at large of this fact. It is a fact however that in the last decade the rate of increase of population was ot a less percent, pro ratio, than among whites, but other conditions may be ascribed as the ciuj2, nther than mortality. One version of the comparison between white and black deaths in 1900, is as follows:

Whites.

Consumption 87,673 Typhoid 28,848 Smallpox 1,360 Venereal 1,080

We do cot lay any accuracy as to tho correctness of these figures, as they are of southern origin and naturally prejudiced, but we are compelled to say that mortality is higher than it should be. Undoubtedly consumption is the agency from which the most fearful results aieto be anticipated as it is both infectious and hereditary, and the usuxl conditions of negro life are specially fitted for its transmission, and. indeed, for the transmission of any other germ disease. But perhaps more serious in ultimate effect are venereal diseases on accouut of their well-known teude&c) to produce sterility. There should be vast improvements made in the home life of the majority of Negroes in this

country.

Blacks.

22,077 6 531 2,118

561

Indiana needs instead of Anti-Negro societies a healthier sentiment and rerpect for the rights and privil p ges of those who do not belong to anti-fool

organizations.

The recent disgraceful episodes which have occured in the Senate during its last session are greatly to be deplored. The democratic minority seem determired to have a “working majority’’ of the same has to be accomplished by physical force, in the absence of mental ability: We will be forced to believe, if such acts continue that all the democratic senators are like Tillman who is one-eyed, physically, one-eyed morally and one-eyed

mentally.

Race upbuilding, means for each and every individual to contribute something material—character, industry, intelligence or wealth. Put forth the best you have and something will

be obtained.

The Rev. C6ailes W. Newton, pas tor of Rig Bethel Church, Atlanta Ga. and the Rev. R D. Stinson, financial solicitor for Morris Brown College, of the same city, arc at the present time engaged in a controversy that bids to be a “tempest in a teapot.” It all comes from a sermon preached by Dr. Stinscn in Bethel pulpit on the race question, from which argument Dr. Newton dissented. Right here is where the matter should have ended, but, instead of leaving the audience to judge tor itself Rev. Stinson attacks Rev. Newton in the Atlanta Constitution, which was entirely wrong Thus the whites have been drawn into the argument, and the result Will be, that the Negro’s including Dr. Stinson, wilt not be benefited. It behooves our leaders and teachers, to be honest

and manly in their opinions

“3nlly” Bailey from Texas—if you please is the latett aspirant for notority. His attact upon Senator Beveridge was unwarranted and nnmanly. His sense of honor is indeed crude when he affetts to believe that he is vindicated by such exhibitions. If the devil don’t enrb some of his represen. fives here in this country, relief ought to be obtained from a higher power. Patronize race indnstries spend your money and influence with those who are trying to help the race. Don’t be

a traitor.

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Paste-Pot and Scissors

Leadlna Thought Expressed by the Afro-American Dress It is entirely too early to begin dis. cussiug the merits of pereens to become members of the Commiss-ion proposed by the bill of Congressman Irwin to enquire into the progress c f the Negro in this country. There is already opposition being organized against the measure and it will take the united suppoi t of every friend to the bill to seenre its passage and no risks should be taken in counting chickens before they are hatched. Lets have the bill first and select the Commission afterward.—American Baptist. The gentleman who stated at the meeting of the Indiana Republican Association ♦hat the colored voter could be bought, made a very indiscreet if not a very wicked statement. If he only knew the truth, the cases in which the negro voter is bought is an exception and by no means I he rule. The Negro tas eneugh of being bought and sold. His operience as the object bargain and sale has led him to dispise the idea and hence h e is true and no man knows this bet er than the Indianaian who is profiting by his loyalty. Charity would have suggested si!cn :e even if it bad been true but as it was false, the thrust is doubly mean.—Washington Bee. Developing the intellect is not in opposition to the training of the hand, but an aid to it. Our young people who have had the advantage of the schools should remember that when school teaching and clerking cannot be found it is no disgrace to take off the ooat, roll up the sleeves and become the companion of the laborers. Work of some kind is the only salvation of man. When one, like the unjust steward of the parable, becomes too lazy to work he must either begor steal: We have too many loafers, especially of the class that call themselves educated.—Western Messenger. Hundreds of our young men and women are at this season of the year graduating from our schools and colleges and are to grapple with the serious problems of life. The conditions which confront them -.re such that render it necessary that they should possess to a marked degree tact, energy push and adisposition to walk undaunted over obstacles, or gravitate downward. The average colored graduate to day finds but few avenues open to him. In spite of this many of them are filling very important pHces in our racial progress. It is a fact to be much deplored that tbe^donot receive the encouragement that they should receive. Every one of them should be made to feel that there is a place for them, and we ought to make the place

—Baltimore Guide.

Hon. W. H Smith, of New York, an eminent colored lawyer, has been in Montgomery, Ala., for several weeks preparing a test case of Alabama’s new constitution before the Fedeial Courts. A few weeks ago he had a colored man to appear before the Board of Rogistras to be registered. He was • refused registration as usual. He took the case before the Supreme Court of Alabama. The court decided that it has no jurisdiction over tho onginalits of the case, but that the Supreme Court is the appellate one, and said the case should have been tried first before a city or circuit court. This is what the lawyer want ed and so he continues the prepara tion of his case. The white bar spoke complimentary of Mr. Smith and said he is a fine lawyer, and knows his business. —Christian Index. ST*PAUL A M E TEMPLE, 25TH-ST. AND MANLOVE-AVB

L. W. Ratliffe. Pastor.

Residence 1512 Ottawa ave; Old ’Phone

Green 232, 2 rings.

Services d:30 a. m. Snndayschool 10:45 a. m and 7:45 p.m. preaching 11

p. m Ladies meeting.

Services to-morrow as usual. Rev B T Watson secretary of our ohurch extension was present and deiver a very good address. The Dr. created much enthusiasm. Mrs. Violet Thompson and Miss Ester Beard have been chosen delegates to the Sunday school convention at Bloomington 15 and 17. The Fannie J. Coppin missionary society held s special meeting at Mrs. Lucy VJanin home Wednesday. At their regular meeting Wednesday, July 16. A special program woll be rendered at Mrs Susie Byrd in Samoa street. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. Phelps and Mrs, Ella Williams. Great preparations are being jnade for the coming rally Sunday July 13. This meeting will bo conducted at the grove, cornor Hillside avenue and E. twenty-fifth street and will bsgi Wednesday night July 9. Bishop A. Grant wiil be present all day Sunday. Also Elders M. Coleman, and C. W, Thompson, R. R. Downs, B. F. Watson and Johnson of Plrinfield will also

assist in the sepvices.

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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON I, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JULY 6.

Special {prices To Churches and Societies. Laughoer & Co. 318 Indiana Ave. .

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St. John Free Will Baptist Church Rev, Frank Carr, Pastor. North Oxford Street Sunday school at 10:00 a m., Henry Jones Supt.; preaching at 11 a. m.

anc8p. m.

Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Cor. Oxford and East Twentyfifth Sts Rev. J F. Broyles. Pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Rev. Broyles, Supt B. Y. P. U at 6:30 p. m., G. Roberson president; Prayer meeting Thursday evening. You are cordially invited Communion every fourth Sunday. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURC r (Martindale Av«. Rev. N. A. Seymour o? Sunday-school at 9:30; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m ; W. H- and F. M. society meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday night

First Free Baptist Church. RHODE ISLAND STREET. Rev, B. McIntosh; pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m, Sundayschool at 2 p. m. Praist meeting Wednesday evening. Communion second Sunday in each month. All are Invited to at-

tend.

South Calvary BaPHst Church Maple and Morris streets. Rev. Chas. F, Williams, pastor, • Residence, 1206 S. West street, Sunday-school at 9 a. m. preaching, at 11 a. m and 7:30 p m. communion 2nd Sunday.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCS, tip West Michigan St ) Rev. C has. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday services: Prayer-meeting 5 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Communion, the firot Sunday in each month at 2:30 p. m.; Prayer-meeting every Tuesday evening. Visitors are always welcome Indiana’s Best Negro Newspaper Second Christian Church. 13TH AND MISSOURI STS. H. L Herod. Pastor Walters A. M E. Z. Chapel Cor. Barth and Sanders Rev. E M. Smith, B. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m , and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p, m. C. V. 7:30.

ALLEN*€HAPEl. A. M. E CHURCH (BroaAwajr. between Tenth St Eleventh St*.. Rev. M. Golem an, Pastor. Services 11:00 and 7:30; 2p. m. Sundayschool; Prayer-meeting Wednesday 8 p. m,: Class-meeting Sunday noon and Tuesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church Thirteenth street. Rev. J. M. Morton, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y P.U.,6p m Prayer-meeting, Tuesday evening - Preaching, Thursday evenings. Let everybody attend these services, Mt. Pilarlm Baptist Church. South Olive Street. Rev. George D Smith, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.. Rev. Mr. Jones. Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Tuesday evenings. Com munion every fourth Sunday, 3 p. m The Paster extends a cordial Invita tion to all. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner West and Walnut St») Rev. I. C. Patton Pastor Sundayschool at 9:30.; Preaching at 11 a. ra and 8 p. m ;B. Y. P. U. 7 p. ting Wednesd ings; Communion every third

9th Presbyterian Church Michigan «t. f bet. Capital avenue and lllinola at A Rev. H. A. Gibson, Pastor. The attendance last Sabbath morning was good, though most of them were late in coming. The late comers are those who care but little for the services and are always in a hurry to get away. Every body seemed delighted with the morning service, £nd several have requested that the sermon be repeated. Rain caused the evening attendance to be small, but it waspleasing to see several strangers in the audience. Come again, “For there is always light in the window

for you.”

The Pastor will preach to morrow morning to the children, and it is to be hoped that the children will be out in full. It will be a most opportune time, and services for the old people to be present. Remember that unless we become as little children we cannot enter into the kingdom of Heaven. The Presbyterians are looking forward to a family and Christian Picnic, free from beer, whiskey, rowdyism and dancing, asall gatherings in the name of churches or Sabbath-schooU should he. It is no part of the Presbyterian doctrine to dance at church entertainments, or where money is being raised for the church, like the gates of Heaven stand open night and day, and all colors, classes, and conditions are welcome, who repent of their sins and propose to lead a new life. Let Presbyterians begin to look around for that 1100, for we must have it. The church is progressing nicely and tne outlook is brightening daily.

JONES TABERNACLE A. M. E. ZION

CHURCH

(Cm Blackvobb A Nsbth Strbbts) Rev. W. H. Chambers, Pastor. The visit of our good Bishop, A. Walters, was highly appreciated by the people. The young men were highly delighted with him. Among the clubs, the Blue Ribbon r lub carried off the honors, but the White Ribbon club was so close‘behind that the White Ribbon club will challenge them. The Good Samaritans will have their sermon preached at Simpson, Sunday, July 6 Simpson’s choir in vit

ed to sing.

Madam M. E. Washington State sec. of Ky„ will read a paper on women. The National Grand Ch : ef E. N. B. Curry will be the he is from Urba.ua College. The pastor will preach the sermon, all are welcome. Madam Washington will lecture at the church Monday evening.

St. Phillips’ Episcopal Mission The regular services of this mission consisting of evening and choral services will be held tomorrow at 4:15 p m in the chapel of St Paul church, cor New York and Illinois streets. You are invited. Confirmation class meets at 3:30. CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner North sad Spring Streets. Rev. T,W. Lott, pastor - Look out for the rally, August 10, for the new church building. Old folds concert July 15 and old fashioned supper. Admission 25 cents Come out and have a jolly time. The iadie’s business circle will meet Monday night July 7, at Mrs, S. Hughes’ residence 311 W. Fifteenth street. Elder Lott will continue hi? series of instructive sermons that have been both bentfiting and elevating to the church. He will deliver a sermon Sunday morning entiled, “Religious Fowls,” come out. Quite a number attended the business circle Monday night. Campbell Chapel A M. E. Z. Church (Cor. Myrtle street and Northwestern avenue.) Rev. J. C, Campbell, pastor. The campmeeting continues under the auspices of the church. Final rally July 13. All pastors and members are Invited. Rev. C M. Smith will preach during our meetings* Cornerstone Laid The cornerstone of the new Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, was successsully laid last Sunday, under the auspices of the Masonic lodges. Grand Master Caine, of Seymour, delived the principal address. This church will be located at Northwestern aveuue and Myrtle. When completed the cost will be about $900. Wayman A. M. E. ChapelCor. Yandes and 17th Sts, Rev. C. W. Thompson, Pastor. July 6 will be the annual 25 cent rally, Rev. M. B. Coleman pastor of Allen Chapel will preach at 4 o’clock. Communion fervicos will be in charge of Rev^R. R. Downs assisted by Rev. Teaster and Rev. Ratliff. Please come over and*held us. The sewing circle will give a chicken frie, July 9 admis-

sion.

Whereas I have been contradicted as to Jesus being the Shiloh recorded in the 49 chapter of Gen 10 v., this refering to bis first advent in the world it is with great complasence that I say that we now agree truth will triumph. Read at >our leisure, Rev, 5:5v, Hosea 5:14v., Numbers 23 &24 vs., 24C; 17v, Rom. 10 18v , Judah were to hold the sceptre until Jesus came. So are we to hold it until he comes: Luke2C^17v. John 18C, 31v., Acts5; 37, Matt., 24; 14 Acts 5: The is enough to fill my Christian

soul.

REV. E. F. ZIMMERMAN 523 Patterson streetOLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH [Cor, Prospect and McKernan Sts.3 Rev. S. H. Johnson, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p, m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Prayer meettag, Thursday evening. MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. (Corner Eleventh and Fajette eta.) Rev. B. F. Ferrell Pester Sundayschool 9 a m-; Morning ser vices 11 a. m, B. Y. P. U. Sunday at 6:15 Prayer-meeting Thursday evening.

BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH (Corner Vevmon*. and Toledo SteJ Rev. R. R. Downs, Pastor. Services at 10 - 30 a. m. and 8 p - t Classes at 12:30; Sunday school 2:30 p. m., John Carter, Sup’t. When courtesies are extended visiting ministers, they should have intelligence enough to observe the limits of decorum and not abuse the priviledge granted them by insinuative reflective remarks, upon those in charge. Two things causes such impropriety,— a lack of intelligence, or, a 'puffed up’ sense of importance. The race Is already cursed by the multitude of “funny” preachers, who are ever trying to say something “smart.” The pastor is now on his rounds for conference collections. He wiil come in the name of the church, as its agent, and his Master whote cause he serves and as such you will not turn him away with empty and vain words. Greet him like a Christian. The money realized from the Picnic will be given to conference collections and not the Pastor. There are some worshipers that rainy weather does not keep them away. These are “the armor bearers’ The Lord’s Suppor will be administered next Sunday at the 10:45 a. m service. Those, who love God, if possible, are sure to be there. All persens are invited, irregardle»s of denomination, or, no denomination, to our mass meeting next Sunday at 3 p. m., to send delegates to the Negro Young People’s Christian Congress, Atlanta Ga., August 6-11. Don’t fail to come! A big music loving crowd will greet Prof. Damon on the night of July 10. There are many of our churches, generally speaking that are in need ot a cleaning out, so as to get out of old “ruts.” A few clear-cut expulsions and a number cf “first-class” funersls, would do the work:- the pastor and a committee of earnest-hearted members could accomplish the first and the Lord is sure to attend to the latter. Rev. R. Dawson Biistes B. D., of Washington D. C , preac’ies for us Sunday night. Our class reports for the last two weeks are as follows:John Sanders leads with $2.65, H. C. Milliken #2.60; C. W. Grant #2.25; W. G. Paiks $1.70; B. F. Lowe $1.30: Wm. B*-ll #1.20; B. F. Wade .40; Harry Jones .40; M. Benson 25; A. S Beard .20; J T. Thomas .20; and Stawardesses 65. Eugene Davis was baptized on Tuesday by the Pastor at his home on East Washington street.

SIMPSON CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eleventh and North Missouri Sts. Rev. E. L. Gilliam - Pastor Services last Sunday were well attended in spite of the fact that at night we had our usual June evening rain. The Children’s day exercises at 11 a. m., were of a very interesting character, and reflected much credit upon the Sup’t, Teachers and scholars. A jollection of $10 00 was taken. Tuesday was our picnic day, and in company with several other churc&es, the A. M. E. Zion and Barnes Chapel, we went to Bethany with 487 persons. There was not a single incident to mar the pleasure of the day, and the President of the Park Association paid us the compliment to say that it was the most orderly crowd, white or colored that had been to the Pack this year, and that it give them pleasure to see that we had it at any time we desired Tomorrow is “Woman’s Day” and the friends are ii vited to attend the pentecoetal meetings at 11a m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. Cassie Jackson will have charge of the spiritual part. The Good Samaritan Lodge will have their aunaal sermon to-morrew at 2:30 p. m. A special invatatiou is extended our friends to attend the Epworth League on Thursday evenings. The State Convention meets at Roberts Park Church next Thursday and a great meeting is anticipated. Rev. Gilliam is vice pres., of the excutive committee, and he and the Choral Society of Simpson are on the program. The Epworth League and Simpson will take steps to elect delegates to the National Yonng People’s Convention in Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Gilliam is a commissoner for the city. Barnes M. E. Church W. 25th street. N. Indianapolis. Rev. E. L- Gilliam, Pastor The Phyllis Wheat'.y Society rendered an excellent program, last Thursday evening; A debate, “resolved that the Negre should not emigrant to Africa,” was discussed by Jno. W. Young, Aff., and Rev. Gilliam, neg., discussion closed in favor of affirmative. This society meets every Thursday evening from 8:00 to 10:30. All are invited. Discussion for July 10, “resolved that under present conditions the Negro should divide his vote.” Mr. Thomas, president.

G0O90VICK. G^RTLCnC

imiHAMEurfmmi w.trxm.jr.

Text of the Lensou, Ex. xvl, 1-15. Memory Vertiea, 4. 5—tiolden Text, JUntt. vl. 11—Commentary Prepared hy Hev. D. M. Stearns. (Copyright, 1902, by American Press Association.] 1. And they took their Journey from Elim. and all the congregation of the children of Israel came unto the wilderless of Sin, which is between Elim and •Sinai, on the fifteenth day of the second nonth after their departing out of the and of Egypt. We turn back in our studies to the great redemption book of the Old Testament, and in God’s own picture book we see not only real happenings, but also the foreshadowing of many things (1 Cor. x, 11-13), The deliverance from death and from the bondage of Egypt in connection with the blood of the Passover lamb and the glorious power of the Lord’s right hand sets before us God’s great redemption provided for us by Christ, our Passover, while the succeeding events suggest the too common experience of the believer in which there is apt to be more murmuring than rejoicing. 2, 3. And the whole congregation of the jhildren of Israel murmured against Moses ind Aaron in the wilderness. At Mnrab it was because they did not like the water, and now it is because they cannot see what they are going to eat, failing to see that He who delivered them from Egypt and divided the sea for them would surely not fail to care for them in every way. But in them we see ourselves, for which of us oau say that Rom. viii, 32, delivers us from all murmuring? 4, 5. Th?n said the Lord unto Moses, Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you, and the people shall go out and gather a certain rate every day (the portion of a day in his day—margin) that I nay prove them, whether they will walk In my law or no. So it is written in Ps. Ixxviii, 24, 25, “And had rained down manna upon them to eat and had given them of the corn of heaven. Every one did eat the bread of the mighty” (margin). Just think of it, food for millions day by day right from heaven! He would teach them to look to Him alone and be content to live by the day. 6, 8. Ye shall know that the Lord hath wrought you out from the land of Egypt. Your murmurings are not against us, but against the Lord. As to their murmurings it is written in Ps. evi, 14. 24, 25, “They lusted exceedingly in the wilderness and tempted God in the desert. They believed not His word, but murmured in their tents and hearkened not unto the voice of the Lord.” They possibly did not Ihink that in murmuring against Moses they were murmuring against God, but when Israel demanded a king in the days of Samuel the Lord said unto Samuel, “They have not rejected thee, v but they have rejected Me, that I should not reign over them” (I Sam. nil, 7). 9, 10. Come near before the Lord, for He hath heard your murmurings. Thus Moses commissioned Aaron to speak unto all the congregation, and as he spake to the people they looked toward the wilderness, and, behold, the glory of the Lord appeared in the cloud. Thus the Lord Himself appeared to them, assuring them that they were dealing with Him and not with Moses and Aaron. 11, 12. And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, I have heard the murmurings of the children of Israel. Speak unto them, saying, At even ye shall eat fiesh, and in the morning ye shall be filled with bread, and ye shall know that I am the Lord your God. What great grace on His part toward these unbelieving, murmuring hosts! They had complained that in Egypt they had flesh and bread to the full, so He will give them in the wilderness flesh and bread to the full (verse 3). Truly He is El-Shaddai, the mighty God who is all sufficient, and In Him dwelleth all fullness. His presence insures all sufficiency in all things (II Cor. ix, 8), and He would have us find in Him our all and know that every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and cometh down from the Father of Lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning (Jas. i, 17). 13-15. And Moses said unto them, This is the bread which the Lord hath giten you to eat. So they had the flesh of quails in the evening and manna in the morning, all they could eat, not because they deserved it, but simply by the grace of God. The manna was like coriander seed, white, and the taste of it was like wafers made with honey (verse 31). They were to gather it every morning, every man according to his eating (verses 16, 18, 21), and so they gathered it, some more, some less. On the sixth day they gathered enough for two days, for none fell on the Sabbath. If they gathered more than enough any other day, it bred worms and stank, but not so the surplus gathered on the sixth day. All that God asked of them was faith and obedience, yet In everything they transgressed. Some gathered more than enough on the ordinary days, and some went out to gather it on the Sabbath day (verses 19, 20, 27, 28), and they found to their sorrow just as God had said (Ps. Ixxviii, 12, 22, 37, 39). In the great gospel chapter on manna our Lord says among other things, “My Father giveth you the true-bread from heaven, for the bread of God is He which cometh down from heaven and giveth life unto the world.” Manna is suggestive of Christ in that it came down from heaven. It was the only food, it was free and sufficient for all, It must be gathered fresh every morning and each must eat it for himself. An omer of it was to be laid up before the Lord to be kept, and it would seem that It was placed in a golden pot in the ark of the covenant (Hob. ix, 4).

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Draperies, waWVm? STOVES and FURNITURE New 'Phone. 560 3■44*348 E. WfisiT-St.

S. L. TAYLOR, -.THE— Popular^priced Tailor^ (formerly of Taylor & Schneider) now at 17 Virginia Ave Pants to order $3.00 up; Suits, $15 up Pants pressed 15c; Suits 50c. S. L, Taylor &Co. BLACK SKIN REMOVER.

MttmKDl • I* ‘ patent orrice u.s. 'OREi ^ ^ S^AFTEfT’ A Wonderful Face.Bfeach. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. both In a box for ILor three boxes for $2 Guarantee! to do what we say and to be the “best In the world.” One box is all that is required if used as directed.' A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. _ A PEACH-LIKE complexion obtained if used as directed. Will turn the akin of a black or brown person four or five shades lighter, and a mulatto person perfectly white. In forty-eight hours a shade or two will be noticeable. It does not torn the skin in spots but bleaches out white, the skin remaining beautifal without continual use. Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spots, pimples or bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft and smooth. Small pox pits, tan, liver spots removed without harm to the skin. When you get the color you wish, stop using the preparation. THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER. that goes In every one dollar box is enough to make anyone’s hair grow long and straight, and keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed and makes the hair son and easy to comb. Many of our customers say one of our dollar boxes is worth ten dollars, yet we sell it for one dollar a box. THE 50-8MELL thrown in free. Any person sending ns one dollar In a letter or Post-Office money oroer, express money order or registered letter, we will send It through the mail postage prepaid; or If yon want it sentC. O. D., it will come by express, 26c. extra. In any case where It falls to do what we claim, we will return the money or send a box free of charge. Packed so that no one will know contents except receiver. CRANE AND CO., 423 west Broad street, BicaCoND, Va.

The Recorder

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