Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 69, 16 January 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AO STTN-TEIiEGRA M, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1909.

PACE fit-

The Sunday Church Services

Whitewater FriendsCorner North Tenth and G streets. Theodore Candlte, pastor. First Day school 9 a. m., A. L. Ellis, superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30 a, m. ; evening service 7:30; Christian Endeavor meeting :30 p. m., Mr. Wm. C. Ricker, leader. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 p. m. North Fourteenth 8treet Mission Sunday school 9 a. m., J. Ward, superintendent. Preaching services 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday evening. Second Presbyterian North Nine teenth street, Robert H. Dunaway, minister. This church holds three regular Sabbath day services and one week-day service to which all are cordially invited. They are as follows: The Bible school service, 9:15 to 11. The Christian Endeavor service :80 to 7:00. , The people's gospel service, 7:15 to 8:30. The Thursday evening service, 7:30 to :it. We call attention to our new Bible school service which has been arrang ed to suit the convenience and meet the needs of all in the vicinity of the church. Let those who enjoy good music be present at the very begin ning of the Sabbath evening service. The Brotherhood will hold a special business meeting next Wednesday ev eniag. sMtham Heights Public School building. Robert H. Dunaway ministar.' The regular Bible school service Is held on Sabbath afternoon and be Sine at 3:16 with J; W. Snyder super intendent. ' The Tuesday evening Bi Me eiaes taught by the minister will held Ha next meeting at Mrs. Brun tenia. All are invited to take part in building up the church and Sabbath school in this place. It has been esti mated that $1,200 more will complete the new- church building. Mr. John Beane is treasurer of the building committee and money can be left for him at either of the three city banks First-Presbyterian Thomas J. Gra ham, pastor. Bible school 9: 15 a. m.; eratng church service 10:30. Preach far by the paBtor. Chorus choir un der the direction of Prof. Earhart, Evening church meeting 7: 30; . Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. Come and worship. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching by the ' pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning subject: : "God's Love Com mended." Class at 11:45 a. m.; league at 6:15 p. m. There will be meet ing-each evening during the week ex cept Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended. South Eighth Street Friends H. R Keates, pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school, John H. Johnson, superintendent; 10: SO a. m. meeting for .worship. Ser mon by the pastor; "The Signs of the Times"; 6:80 p. !m.'-Young People's meeting. Topic from Pilgrim's Progrees, "Leaving the City , or Destruction." A cordial Invitation is extend ed to all, especially to any who may be without local church affiliation First M. E Corner Main and Fourteenth streets, R. J. Wade . pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; morning service at 10:30. Sermon by pastor on "A New' Earth." Class meeting at 11:45; women's meeting at Reid Memorial church at 2:30 and men's meeting at the Gennett, addressed by Mayor Brennan of Xenia; Epworth league at 6:30: evening service at 7:30 with sermon by pastor on "Tapping on the Wheels." Special music. Foul Breath Made Pure and Sweet by the Use " 8tuart'a Charcoal Lozenges. of - Trial Package Sent Free. Do not go among your friends with a bpsath so odious as to make your presence distasteful. Foul breath is capable of easy removal If you will take a little time to overcome it Gen erally foul breath come from one of two causes, impure gases or foul di gestive fluids. Charcoal is the strongest absorbent of foul gases known. It positively at tracts poisons and neutralizes their ev il effects. A noted French physician swallowed strychnine, enough to kill three men 'and with a teaspoonful of charcoal re moved the bad effects of this terribly swift poison. A little charcoal in a bed room or cellar will make foul air pure. Pure willow charcoal mixed with honey are the component parts of Stuart's Char coal Lozenges and pure breath is the result of their use after meals. Sinmly dissolve two or three after meals and at bed time and foul breath flees at once. : No matter how you cause these gases, whether by bad food, alcohol or abuse of the stomach Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will stop gas making and sweeten the breath. They are perfectly harmless and the eating of a box would cause you no inconvenience whatever. Charcoal is hard to prepare for, the stomach because it must be strong and pure and most people will not take it unless made palatable. Stuart's inim itable process presents charcoal to the (arte and system in all the nicety de sired. ; Choice virgin willow is burnt Into desirable charcoal; this is mixed with pure honey and the combination is compressed under tremendous power Into a lozenge of great pleasantness and efficiency. Don't let your bad breath make peo ple cross the street to avoid you; go to the., nearest drug store and buy box of Stuart's Charcoal lozenges to day and eat what you. will. Two or three after (the meal will sweeten your breath at once. If you want proof of this fact send us your, name and d dress and. we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall Mich. .

A cordial welcome to all. First Church ' of Christ ScientistMasonic temple. Services 10:45 a. m. Subject "Life." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street. Open 9 to 4. St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. 7:30 a. m. Holy

communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and ser mon by Rev. H. H. Hadley, rector of St. Paul's church Newark, N. J.; 7:30 p. m. full choral service and sermon by Rev. H. H. Hadley. Strangers and friends are cordially invited. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B street, M. Hobson,' pas tor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 30 p. m. . Morning subject: "Weigh ed and found Wanting." Evening subect: "Why Continue in Sin?" Sun day school at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. The announcement will be made Sunday night if the revival meetings continue another week. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Fifth Street M. E. J. Cook Graham pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., J. O. Foss superintendent Morning ser mon 10:30, by the pastor; Junior league 2:30 p. m., Laura Lovln, superintendent; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. You are invited to these services. Universalis! Rhoda temple. Rev. Leon P. Jones will preach at 10:30 a. m. Knowledge Furreth up but Love Edified," and at 7:30 p. m. "The Claims of Caesar and of God." The great life issue. Sunday school 9:15 m.; Junior union 2:30 p. m. Bible study, "The Great Promise to Abraham." Wednesday 7:30 p. m. at Mrs. Katherine Sackman's, 317 North Nine teenth street. Thursday at Mr. Smith Ross', 212 South Ninth street. These meetings are for everyone and visitors always welcome. First' Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the Rev, Watkins of Muncie at 10:30 a. m. and at 30 p. m. Morning subject "Wor ship"; evening subject "Rahat the Harlot." Sunday school at 9:1. a. m.; Juniors at 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. mi. The ordinance of Baptism will be administered at the evening service. Services at 3 p. m. and 7 : 30 m. all next week. A cordial invita tion given to all. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9 ; German preaching service at 10:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30; English preaching service at 7. Raid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Communion service at the morning hour. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; Christian Union at 6:30 p. m. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m.. Prof. Albert' Jones superintendent; "Junior Endeavor, 2:00 p. m., Martha McLellan, superintendent Intermediate Endeavor, 2:00 p. m., Edna M. Smith superintendent; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., Mary McLellan, president; preaching service and communion at 10:30 a. m. The morning subject will be: "An Exalted Service." In the evening at 7:30 p. m. C. C. Smith of the Southern Evangelization board will occupy the pulpit. On next Wednesday, January 20, the evangelist, Roy L. Brown, of Bellefontaine will be here to engage in a series of meetings. It is especially desired that all members be present at the very first service. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage. assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. TROOPS FOR HAWAII Army and Navy Forces for the Island Garrisons Will Double White Population. Honolulu, Hawaii. Jan. 16. The white population of Honolulu will probably be almost doubled by the time Uncle Sam gets his ,full quota of troops stationed here for the defense of the Territory. At the present time there are probably not more than five or six thousand Americans, English and Germans combined here, and from announced plans for the garrisoning of the Island there will within another year or so be almost that number of soldiers. By the middle of this month there will have arrived here a battalion of marines (probably 300 men) and two squadrons of cavalry 500 or 600 men). Quarters are being provided as well for a full regiment of Infantry and one of light artillery (about 1,200 men). About 100 men of the engineer corps are already here. Not less than 1,500 men will be required to man the various great seacoast batteries now be ing built while between 1,200 and 2,000 civilian artisans and mechanics will soon be brought here to work on the construction of the great navy yard and dry dock at Pearl Harbor. This makes an aggregate of about 5,000 men. to which must also be added several hundred more in hospital corps signal corps, and brigade staff officers. The families of the married officers, men, and civilian employes will scarcely be less than one thous and.'- ': , .- -. From these figures It is easy to see that Honolulu's population will be in creased by probably between 5.000 and 8.000, without exceeding the bounds of conservatism..'

NEWS OF

TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE 1121

A very pretty appointed bridge company was given yesterday afternoon by j Mrs. Galen Lamb at her home on East Main street. The various rooms were attractively decorated with roses and ferns. The color scheme, red and green, was carried out in all the appointments. The electric light bulbs were capped with dainty red shades, the whole giving a most pleasing and charming effect. The game was played at five tables. Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Richard Study, Miss Edna McGuire and Miss Jessie Landwer were presented with the favors offered by the hostess. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon in five courses was served by a cateress. The guests were: Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Richard Study, Miss Edna McGuire, Mrs. Wickham Corwin, Miss Jessie Landwer, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. .Edgar Hiatt, Miss Katherine Gift, Miss Laura Johnson, Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mrs. W. Crawford, Mrs. Frank Correll, Miss Josephine 1 Cates, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, Mrs. Harlan Simmons, MrB. Judson and Mr. Robert Study. J j a Miss Mable Kuhn, 30 South Thir-,! teenth street, will give a recital this evening at New Lisbon, Ind. She will be assisted by Miss Louise Millikan of New Castle. Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. George Bayer. Mr. John Smyser and Miss Fannie Jones formed a box party last evening at the Gennett theater to see, "Girls." t?C Mrs. J. M. Westcott and son, Mr. Robert Carter left yesterday for Indianapolis where they will remain for some time. They will occupy apartments in the Claypool Hotel. .5 ,S Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds have returned from a visit at Chicago. Miss Miriam Bouslog who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Clements ofo North Thirteenth street, has returned to her home in New York. Jt Mrs. Ralph Polk of Indianapolis, will attend the reception and musical to be given by Mrs. Edward Bealty cf East Main street, Tuesday afRrnoon and evening of next week. J Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk and son, Ralph, Jr., of Indianapolis, will come next week to visit her mother and sister at 234 Kinsey street, West Richmond. J Mr. Walter Snaveley and Miss Ruby Reid are guests of Miss Louise Summers of Indianapolis. They will remain over Sunday. J J1 JS The Daughters of the American Revolution which was to have met this afternoon with Mrs. 'Joseph Zeller, postponed its meeting, until next Saturday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kremeier entertained with a card party recently at their homeon South Sixth street. Euchre was played at six tables, prizes being captured by Mrs. Edward Ammerman and Mr. William Nissineer. The consolation prizes were given to Miss Anna Weiss and Mr. Charles Taylor. After the game a dainty luncheon in three courses was served. Those enjoying the hospitality of the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holthaus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ammerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Will Nissinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Minck, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mashmeyer, Mrs. Rose Kreimeier, Mrs. Anna Weiss, Miss Rose Weiss, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer. Miss Mabel Am merman, Mrs. John Bussen. Mr. Leo Weiss and Mr. Howard Mashmeyer. j il tt j Mrs. May Findlay of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Thornburg. ,S jM jS Mrs. Alice Walker has gone to Fort Wayne for a week's stay. CLUB NOTES Perhaps the most delightful social function in the history of the Spring Grove Sewing circle was the dinner company given last evening for the members and their families at the home of the Misses Evans In Spring Grove. Places were arranged at the tables for about seventy guests. After dinner the time was spent with games and music. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Miss Hussey, Mrs. William Hodgin, Mr. Andrew Hoover and family, Miss Mary Lan caster, Mr. Earl Hoover and family, Mrs. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engelbrecht. Miss Jennie Reid, the Misses Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton, Mrs. Crockett, Miss Esther Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mr. Clark Stevens, Miss Anna Horn, Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Foulke.-the Misses Foulke and Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller. . J J Jt Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class met last evening at seven o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall. After the regular Instructions, the members of the class were given programs and permitted to dance until about ten o'clock. Nearly all the members were in attendance. j j The reception which was to have been given last evening by the Sunday School of the First Methodist church for the Sunday school of the First English Lutheran church was postponed on account of Mr. Oliver Nusbaum and Mr. Lee Nusbaum being ab sent from the city JS J 0 A social was held last evening in tha hsMTnont of tfc Virmt M- K.

SOCIETY

church by the choir. A feature of the evening was the beautiful music numbers given by various members of the choir. Light refreshments were served. Jl . j The aid society of the Grace M. E. church held its regular meeting yes terday afternoon in the church parlors. The hours were spent at "quilting" and in a social manner. The organization meets every two weeks. J J j . The members of the Aftermath society attended a meeting of the Mother's league of Riverdale yesterday which was held at the Whitewater school building. The program was in charge of the former organization. "The Socialization of a Garden" was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. This was followed by a German poem read by Mrs. William N. Trueblood. A spirited discussion led by Mrsfl T. A. Mott on "Women in Civic Improvements" concluded the main part of the program, although several pretty mu sic numbers were rendered by members of the league. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in the trans action of business matters of interest to the league. The meeting was a most enjoyable and beneficial one (jt w A ladies' foreign missionary society was organized yesterday afternoon by the ladies of the Third M. E. church. ine meeting was held at the resi dence of Mrs. Alice Schlagle. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. George Ellis: first vice ores dent. Mrs. Ethel Wickett: second vice president. Mrs. A. H. Turner: recording secretary. Mrs. Bertha Smith: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Alice Schlagle: treasurer, Mrs. El'.a Towle: chairman of program committee, Mrs. Ethel Scoit. . St A meeting of the aid society of the Fim Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. A number of important business m8tters were transacted at this time. A portion of the time was spent at needlework. The Athenaea Literary society was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Dickinson at her home on East Main street. A program of much interest was given, "Indiana." being the subject under discussion. The map study was given by Miss Edna Hoover and showed much research and careful study. A talk on the colleges of the state was given by Miss Mary Iredell. She told of the beginningof the present great educational system which has resulted in the colleges and universities that now make Indiana famous. Earlham college was also mentioned along with a number of others. "State Laws for Women" was the subject -of a paper by Miss Nancy Moorman, in -which she showed some of the unfairness of the state laws as they pertain to women, especially in regard to the holding of property and their taxation without representation. The last number on the program was very amusing. Each member was required to spell and locate a county seat. After this discussion was concluded a social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. J. H. Mills will entertain the society in two weeks at her home on South Tenth street. Poachers and tho Tweed Salmon. The Tweed has the distinction of be ing at once the most poached and the best protected river in the United Kingdom. This seems like a paradox. lut it is, of course, explained by the fact that, the fish being worth poaching, the greater the energy displayed by the guardians the greater will be the ingenuity employed by organized bands of marauders. Fry's English Magazine. $2.50 SENT FREE The Well Known Physician and Spec ialist, FRANKLIN MILES, M. D., LL. B., will send $2.50 Worth of His New and Complete Treatment Free to Each of Our Afflicted Readers. Many Chronic and So-Called "Incurable" Cases Cured After Others Failed. There never was a better opportun ity for persons suffering from diseases of the heart, nerves, liver, kidneys, stomach, or dropsy and rheumatism to test free a Special Personal Treat ment for these disorders. . Dr. Miles is favorably known as a leading specialist in these diseases, and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration. His, new system of Special Treat ment is thoroughly scentlfic and im mensely superior to the ordinary methods. They consist of several new remedies carefully prescribed to suit each individual Case and are the final result of twenty-eight years extensive research and remarkable success in teating this class of disease. They Include curative elixirs, tonic tablets, eliminating pills and usually a plaster. These treatments are three times as successful as those usually given. "You cured me." writes Truman DeWeese. editor Chicago Times Herald. Mrs. Emma Scheier, Maize, Kan., cured after 3 doctors failed. Mr, E. H. Chase Andover, N. Y., after 12 failed. Mrs. A. W. Neibuhr, Reedsburg, Wis., after 6 failed. Mrs. R. L. LovelL La Grange, Ind., after 7 failed. Mr. B. F. Artz. Pataskala, O., after 9 failed. Other re markable testimonials from your state sent upon request. As all afflicted "readers may hav New Book, Examination Chart, Opin ion. and a Trial Treatment, spe cially adapted to their case FREE, w would advise them to . send at once Describe your disease. Address Dr j Franklin Miles, Dept F. S08 to SIS. I Uia itiMt. TClkfeart Indian:

The Sunday School Commentary

SERMON, JAN. 17, BY Oeyrftht, IMS, by America Pre Aawoiaaea. I find continual comfort In the assurance that In matters concerning nations and Individuals (Job xxxlv, 29) God Is working all things after the counsel of His own will and according to the eternal purpose which He purposed in Christ Jesus our Lord (Eph. i, 11; liL 11). Whatever wicked men may plan under the counsel of their leader, the devil, and be permitted by God to carry out, their counsel shall in due time come to naught, while the counsel of the Lord shall stand forever and the thoughts of. His heart to all generations (Ps. xxxili, 10, 11). In the opening chapters of this book we find it repeatedly stated that the cruel treatment received by our Lord Jesus at the hands of wicked men was all foreseen by God and foretold by Him through the prophets (II, 23; ill. 18; Iv, 28). God's foreknowledge does not, however, In the least degree excuse or palliate the guilt of the wicked. The decrees of God and the free will of man stand as two heaven high pillars. and puny mortals may not attempt to reconcile them. The one thing that all may do who have heard the good news of the grace of God is that which 3.000 did under the preaching of Peter on the day of which our lesson tells, and that was to believe on or receive the Lord Jesus Christ as having suffered for sins the Just for the unjust and risen from the dead and ascended to the right hand of God, there to wait till His body Is gathered from all nations, that He may come again to restore all things of which the prophets have spoken (111, 21). All such redeemed ones are expected to become Spfrit filled people and bear such testimony to the risen Christ throughout tha world that H , may gather to Himse!f the company whose song we hear in Rev. v. 9, 10. who shall reign with Him on the earth when the kingdom comes. That kingdom will hare redeemed Israel for Its earthly center with Jesus CLrift. as Son of DaTid. on David's threne at Jerusalem, according to verses 30. 31 and Luke I. 32. S3. Jerusalem shall then be the throne of the Lord and nil nations gathered unto It to the name of the Lord of Jercsn'eni (Irr. iii. 17. While that kingdom Is pestnoned because of Israel's rejection of her Messiah a new thing in the r.fo!cllur of the eternal purpose of God is tnk'.n.? place, which was specially revecled for the first time to tie Apostle Paul, as may be seen by a careful perusal of Eph. iii. 1-11. We will not reach the record of the first gathering of the gentiles into this os.q iodx..the church, till we come

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. -Topic "Pilgrim's Progress" erles. I. Leaving the City of destruction. Acts xvl. S5-S4. One of the tuteresting features of .. . i the Christian Endeavor topics this year will be tne study or Bunyan s Pilgrim's Progress." Next to the Bi ble no book ever written has had such a wide circulation and has resulted In the salvation of so many souls. Pre paratory to this study every Christian Endeavorer should read the life of John Bunyan and .in connection with it study carefully and prayerfully the wonderful story which represents the Journey of a Christian through, this sinful world. Bunyau has been called the "prince of dreams." and his great est dream is the "tnigrim s prog ress," which is far more than an im agined dream, though related as one. Bunyan .was confined at different times for about twelve years In Bed ford Jail for preaching the gospel contrary to the legal statutes of bis day. Here it was. among other things, that he ieimed his imperishable dream or allegory, which we are to study. Like Paul and Silas, he was imprisoned for Christ's sake. But he was not disheartened. Like Paul and Silas, be praised God, and. like them also, be used the opportunity to lead souls to Christ. The principal character In "Pilgriin'i Progress" is called Christian. In hit dream Bunyan first saw him as "a man clothed with rags, standing in a certain place (the City of Destruction), with his face from bis own bouse, a book in his hand and a great burden upon his back. The "rags" represent human sinfulness. His "face from his own house" signifies that the convict ed sinner must give up the dearest things In life rather than risk the loss! or cis immortal soui. loe booh rat nts bands is tne scriptures, wnicn teu us of sin and of destruction unless we escape from them through Christ. The "great burden upon his back" represents the sense of guilt and the fear of wrath which press those convicted of this sinfulness by the Spirit of God. The entire picture la one of a sinner convicted of his sinfulness, fearing the wrath of God and yet not knowing what to do. And this conviction of sin must be experienced by every human soul before It can be saved. Unless convicted of bur sinfulness no one will cry out aa Chris tian did, as the Jesus on Pentecost did. r.r,: liltv: savedr If you hare not felt this hrrr.o f .i tiw th. work f d pray unto the Holy Spirit that you may feel it- Then you win have taken a great step toward the salvation of your souL The next step in Christian's experience was the telling of it to his family. They did not believe him, but "thought that some frenzy distemper had got into his bead. By varioua ways they tried to cure him of it, but were most unsuccessful. His agony increased, and he wandered down , in the fields, praying and reading. One day ss he read he cried out, "What shall I do to be saved T In his agony and crying a man , named Evangelist came to bin and said. "Wherefore dost thou cry?" ., In man's darkest hour of despair God seoda him help. Christian explained tha situation and

REV. D. M. STEARNS.

to chapter- x, "Cut "we "nave In nils and the following leeeon the Jewish begin ning of the church, for the 3.000 of verse 41 and the 5,000 of chapter lr, 4, were all Jews. Our Lord's word to the woman of Samaria to John iv. 22. "Salvation Is of the Jews." does not seem to mean much to the majority of Christians today, but it is the heart of the eternal purpose of God. Spirit filled people will U!e the Spirit's own book, the Bible, whk-h is forever settled in heaven (Ps. cxlx. 80), even though they may seem by so doing to be a drunken crowd In the eyes of many (verse 13). for the wisdom of God Is foolishness In the eyes of the wisdom of the world. The prophet were the Lord's messengers with the Lord's message, going where He sent them and saying what He told them (Hag. I. 13: Jer. L 7). Even our Lord Jesus Christ said only what the Father told Him to say. and His words and work were all those of the Father In and throngb Him (John xll. 49. 60; xiv. 10). Spirit filled Peter, on this occasion. Just reheassea from the Scriptures that which the Spirit had written concerning tha Lord Jeeus. whom He is sent to glorify and take of His things and show them unto us (John xv I. 13. 14). In last week's study we saw him quoting from the prophecy of Joel; In this lesson w sea him In verses 2, 23, awa ma rising rs. xxii and Isa. llil concerning the sufferings of Christ, and he probably had to mind such words aa Ps. xxxili, 10. 11. cnnrfrnlnr the counsel of God. Itt verses 24 to 28 be quotes faem Pa. xrl concerning the resurrection of Jeai In verse 30 he refers to God's proaal to David to give him an Immortal Son, risen from the dead, to alt on His throne forever (11 Sam. vlL li 13: I Chron. xvil. 11-14). In verses 84. 85, he ouotes from Ts. ex. the great Melchisedek psalm, and assures thesa that Jesus, whom they hsd crucified, whom God raised from the dead. Is the eoe t whom all these Scriptures tell aad who. belns now glorified by tha Fa ther, hsd ent down the Hely Spirit to convince them of their sin that they might be forgiven and receive the gift of the Holy Spirit He entreated them to save themselves from a crook jjeneratlon. assuring them that tha I,ord was calling them and read to receive them notwithstanding all that thev had done. They received tha message as the word of Ood to thai (verse 41. and see I Thess. lL 13). and soon then were 3.000 redeemed people. who continued in praise and prayer and Bible study and fellowship, and the Lord added daily to their number. Thus the Spirit honored His word. and the Lord wrought. H. DOYLE,. nis iJen'Ty as want to oo; uvungelist gave him a roil on which w written. "Flee from the wrath to come." He pointed out a wicket gate and then a light, which Christian saw dimly. Evangelist told Christian to koen the lisht In view and run to the wicket gate, where be would receive instruction as to what to do. In spite of the cries and mock eries of bis family and neighbors ha ran toward the light. - On the way ha met two companions, Obstinate and Pliable. Obstinate represented self sufficiency and Pliable Its opposite. The former tried to persuade Chris tian to return. Pliable was easily persuaded to accompany Christian, and thus he came to the Slough cf Despond, our next topic. Ia this portion of the dream we see God's wflllngn to help the convicted sinner and tha opposite influences that sre brought to bear upon him la his start upon tha Christian life. Thesa sre common hu man experiences, but should retard ao one who has started from the CKy of Destruction toward the Celestial City. BIBLK XKADSSGS? Gen. ill. 14-24; ly. 3-15; Ps. IL MO; Isa. 1. 1-6. with 16 to 20; Iv. 1-7; Matt. xi. 28-30; John xiv, 1-6; Acts U. Rom. x. 8-15; Luke HI. 7. 8; Bab. x. Message From Dr. Clark. Characteristic of the tbehtfulasss 1 of the founder of Christian ttndeawor. I Dr. a ark on the eve of sailing for his I campaign In Kurope sent this nuassi to the biennial convention of tha Ms York stats union: I cannot be with you In Albany, as X would like to do. but I shall think of you and pray for von all. and I wish yow would aiv my sincere remembrance te T.fJT fj? the sixth verse of the tenth chapter of I Epheatans. "Finally, my brethren. strong In the lxrd and In the power of His might." May the coming year anew how great things the Lord can do for the Endeavorer of the Empire State when they are "strona In the power of His might." FRANCIS E. CLARK. International Brotherhood Idea. The deputation of German Endeavorers who visited England on the In vitation of their English brothers did a lot of interesting sightseeing. The International brotherhood idea found expression on their departure by the whole company Joining bands and singing "Blest Be tho Tie That Binds." For good, wholesome. Che.P bkalways buy Mrs. Austin spancaKe nour. i our grocer naa a irrnn supply. Bacon I called with my'wife'on'tha lady next door last night, and she started her phonograph playing "II Trovatore. Egbert Suppose you Imagined yourself at the opera. Bacon Why, yes; the two women were talking to beat the band Tonkers States man. Many little lives have been saved by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for Infants and children as it contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs, and children j like Foley's Honey and Tar. . Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken it Co.

ia Sight! Hunting Ahead of Roosc- - velt in East Africa "Nearer and ruarrr thtr cam.. their ivory gUaming in the kot juh ... a tusMrgsUu wave of mammoths sweefimg damm to de stroy us . . tu like a beaten , their thunderous charre J skriekrdand every mum for safety except AscJy dhmmys ,tke last to rum ftvm dmrvm Like adventure? Yaoflljrec plenty of it vita thriSs to tgsro. when yxm read tbo atfkla ty Capcam rm Lnjqpcsmmjtm Boer hwy fcwatar. n RJSusCn-ITls msv aex The Sawer Haadat- a treat, te&toafcaiSt aaaVhw P0 mnWt9tWammW to grrc Itasi IS cental I HAMPTON8 J AGAZINaV New-VofV GARFIELD BOYS TO TIIE UU It SBsaaaasBBBBBBa Will Have Gym ClassesOhcro Next Veefc Beginning neat weak tha gymnasium nlssaes will be held T. M. C. A. gymnaalam for C xnalnder of this school ysam change Is made bacaasi of tho batbtf facllfties tha affords. Also tha tlxna tor I iMgtfcaued Tha boys are happy vsa tha for they sea vision of new ai I amph floor .paca aada fine ter tha exeveisas arc over. humbly tatanupted. aothln to eat or - If; blla to gtvu away.' crrrD inn z?zzz2J Spanking does not care chUdrea of beeV wetting. - There is a ooosti rational caass lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers. Bos W, Notre Dame, Ind.. will send free to aay mother hersacccarfai home treatment, with full instructions. Send ao money, bat write her today if your children trouble yoe it. this way. Don't blame tha child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures aanits ana agea people troBMes with arias difficulties by day or sight. xnse.w.M. Electric UgM. ism. Let yesj pay eat for rcat jrem a aesac. sec T. W. DAD1EY 1730

mfteT ct TJ pood cSJSr5i Rooaweie -wLl traclr--4yawa QeTlsTsS nsw been fci ?n Ljp txssk

i

MTsssai. llllllM MSIS S SSSSH ll flSi'lftowaad''at"tba mnmwaA mSG awsw. ilisast 1 sswasft iff u sail vlrtasis or old efrOs. stM'Ksig g oidrwecass eg- .

Daurgatai for amana. KlectV