Newspaper Page Text
Character Greatest Thing in All World Evangelist Urges Sunday Says This Asset, Which Cannot Be Bought, Is Man s Most Valuable Property. I o-nlght, John, the nineteenth chapter! , tli'i f.juj.h vtjrao: "I iiiid no fault lit iiiill." i home thm;;n rnuel b<i fauttR-Hh In order to bo vnluHoi?. Tliij valil'j of a diamond il?j* ' l?ei.d> on its quality, not ltd quantity. When ? J was in N?w york l went <lown tu Tiffany's mid Air. K-srr siiow'id m? through. I plvked 'ili the fmnoUH I iffany diamond iml tiuld, "How much U that worth?" ?'Oli? hundred wwucand dollars." f Plukcd tin another little one. and said, "How much tu that worth V" "I'lfljr thousand dollars." I picked up a ropo of pearls, "ilow rnueh la UiIk wortn?" "Two hundred thousand dollar*." I picked up a string of black pearl* that they find over In Southern California. "How much I* that worth?" "BlghIy? IIve iho-.iitand dollars." I picked up a llttie pigeon blood ruby, two j carat*, "How inuli lt> thai worth?" ?'Kl\e ihounaml dollare." fine nT the most valuable rtones In the world, aj well as the rare?t In the pireon i blood ruby. Only JO per ten! of t ho dla- ! rnond* on the market are what they call J Ilrst-clejM" or (Irn water. They are either) n. little off In color, size or shape. or have | a flan' that reduces the value of them. CHARACTER IK (iRANI)RNT thing ix whom? world We hare a pure food law which Kays thai ; nothing aduitered shall be In the com position becau.su that would Jeopardize our i health. * A hone, to be valuable, mutl be without ! a flaw, if he kicks or runn away, his the ! heaves. Is blind or oplaootle, he In not val- I uable; those are r.awu. I A picture, to be a masterpiece, must he flaw!***. With a fla?r. Its value Is reduced. f'haracter?a man may be known by five ?hlng?. Hrs'., Ills character; wl\at he 1?. Second, his con vernation; what he rays. Third, hie conduct; by what 1i? does, r'ourth, his contributions; what he gives. J'.fth. hia creed; what he believes. I.ove Is the creat?.?t thirst In the world. ! Character !? the rrandent. I* *111 remain ? when all thinp:t else are taken away. Ton I can't lose character It will stay when your | money |< #nn". Tt vrl'.l stay when vour friends pi-? forsaking you. Ton can't burn: up character Ton can burn up money, you j < an burn your eloth?s. hut vou cm I burn up your character "CAST ?II T CHARACTER." ASHERT8 KTANCKMRT ' It won't Mow away. H can't be lout. Tou ; can't buy character. A reputation may be . .'o?t In one *<-t cf your life. You can losA. a . reputation thai It'u taken you a, lifetime to , build up Character needs no epitaph on Its tomb eturje. You May bury man and his character | will i>?at I h? hearse back from tho ceme tery He ? l walk the streeto Ion* after his name lm < b?-..n obliterated by time from '.he tomh?tijri?. There are men that lived j In this eit> years and yearn ago ?you have 1 foryotu-n th'lr nimet, but they are ptlli living. either reproduced In a benediction or a curse. *'hara<ter hjj to be flawless, and I bring before you .teau* Christ. Can you flr.d anv ' fault In Him? He claimed to be th~ Son 1 of Clo.I and can you prow that that claim ' ?i? falw? All r'.ltht. all right. I chal- , '??n<e you <~an you find any flaw In that claim? DMn't He talk like the Hon of (Sod should have talked ? And didn't He talk :!k? you would If >ou had fceen ty,? Ron of I Cod' Did He tiy anythinir that vou won rln't have -aid if you had been the Son of Cod ln?.'rad of Him? SHOWS f'lIUIST'H CHARACTKK T?? IIK WITIIOI'T IXATTS J Did any words that arc recorded that He MiaK?s show that He had no riKht to sty vli,it 11# ca Id or do w hat He diil ? Can you 'Ind jd.v utterances that vt out of place .11 the inn of Ood' Don't your own heart i-.iy that every word Je?us Christ raid was t "lie t H? declared Ood to be what every true h'Art wanta Ood to be. He dfolared that Ood loves men ar.d that He was wlUin* ot fnre've n.rri If they bad rone astray and f th<y would ret-.ent r'an you find any f.?"i with that' Isn't that what you feel ih'jt <!i?d rnuft be lr. order to be Ood* Years BRn. In a Western town, a man 'air.r and rapped on mv door at 2 o'clock In t!i? !norntr>R I opensd It. I raid. "What's ?h-? matter*" Ho rs'd. "t am ?lrlt," "I will csll a phvstcisn." I t dd him. HAD TO TJBI.Ij WITH OF IIIH nnoRK.v VOWS "Don't you do it." no raid. "It Isn't a rhyaicai disease. it? can't h?j|p int." 1 ?a!d. "What la it?" He said. "You wouldn't respoct ma If 1 *.oiU >ou." i said. "I wouldn't respect jou If vou didn't." "Kuyjose I tell you It !,s d.ilcrent from what >ou nr.jcliK? ' he aald. 1 said, "If you teil mo because vou are ' eorry and want my help. I wlil gladly give it to you." He said. "I've got to bo home and confess to my wife that I have been fali.? to my marrtago vown." I told him, "Ood pity you. I don't won- i -ier at your ericf; neither do I envy your feelings. Now. I knew the family well. She was a -hlith-strunc woman and they were a rnlBhty tin? cians of people, and I wlil do anything on Ood ? dirt to keep a man and ' his wife from separating or bring thern ' back again If they are ceparated. I will do anything In the world, and I'd keep any thing: away from anybody that's no*, anv lody else's huslnepu. too. >VIKE ORJLtKIlKD HI SHA.M) TO LEAVE IIER ABODE 1 knew hL? wife, and I said I was going to lead the meeting on bunday night. I cnld. "I will go hojn? with you If vou will wait And ho said. "All right." He came around in the afternoon and said. "1 can't. I think I will dio unless I , go home and confess It, and 1 am afraid that somebody might tell about It, and that ? would make it worse." Then I raid to a friend of mine, "Well, you po wiih nim. and don't let your eve eet oft of him bocfttise he might go out i end commit suicide." And no they reached town about 12.30 at nicht and ihcy went up and rang the door raised the window and said.-! ?Who is it? I wasn't estlectlng you b?foro Monday or Tuesday. He said, "I had to come home. I am so slrk. No. you can't do anything.' ' She said. "I will call up father." Filially he told hor. Whv. the love seemed to flee from her heart. She said. "Out of my hoo>-e, out of tny heart and out of my memory! He said. "Are you a Christian?" She said, "t hope I am a Christian " I.ITTI.K ClIir.D ftROUttHT -"r,8l,an .... c ^ A001T IIECOVCIEMATIO.V Has Ood ever had occasion to forgive yoti for anything?" "Nut for anything like that" Ho said, "nut Ood counts your relation- : shin with me ut tho marriage altar a re lationship. ' Hho ^aid. "T am married to you, and He i counts your faithlessness to m-1 the same : as fornication." He talked and reasoned with her. and ' finally thc.lr little girl, about two years of age had awakened and she heard them j talking. As she atood st the head of the! sla rs clothed In a white silk nightie, she ? looked like an angel dropped from Mie i throne of Ood. Ha bounded up the stairs' ard threw his arms about her. klssod hor' ;?S he carried her through the rooms, and he said, y^hat a aln a man haa to commit to drive him from his home." He nut the little one down and onened the door and nald. "Oood nl*ht. Arabeile " ,f fr.1rI1 , sei'ulehre she ?.ald, "Walt: let mo think." She fell on her knees and sohbed and Praved and -(hp lumped to her feet, bushed , the te*r* from her eves and said "Vou I must have been ^orrv or vou wouldn't have ' rotne home and told mo what I didn't 1 know and what I mltrht have >-.ev..r Vnown 1 and e'nee von hix-e nromlsed In be (rue I ! It'l'i fo-rlve vou." OOD U'AIt'Vfi **nn STNVKRq TO KXritKSS TU KIR SORROW Thev rushed to each other's arma. and be ta'd h'a head virion her breast and heard the ??e-?Mnr of thst out ra?-nd heart?a nle tnre of tho tove of Ood And I can take vou to a hoc^e to-nt*ht that's as nohte and e'enn true as any home beneath the fieil ?:trtne?. Ve TT?T?tor \che? we have done Oorl savs "*'l T am wi?tHn<r for vou to do |? to eT. ?>reco vpttr oorrow for th^t ?|n and. for. ctvenes* ftitl, free and perfect and e&rnst 1* vo1!'" everv Wor/? allows |hat Ood t? ennrl ne,1 Oo/I meret?nl Iinil rat'enf end Oo,1 |o nrni there ts not a "*ord ast.l nt>on? 0-d'-< fi?tlntv to r^nnlsli lie wants to t~at,e .is eft p?nod Can you And j\nv irti|i Itiif' no vott oMeef fn i%o nh^-sletan who wsnte tn rceVe vom v*,?H S Welt do s-oti ohteef to ?nrii*1v tVst jt'ttto do qn^i,it\|s<Y rrintro von teH Oie |nn<?ad of s II, S TV .t,. ??,,? Wnrl?? r.on has no ri.EAsrnE IN HKK1NO WICKED I)1K | Why doea a man refiiao to be n Christian nnd receive Ood? Ood has no plesnuro In tho death of the wicked. OoOd knowa that If a man die*, a sinner, bit will he In hell before midnight. Ood haa no pleaaur* In the death of the Wicked, becauso it* knowa he Isn't cendy to die. Not at nilf Ood sent JesuH Into the world, not to condemn the world; the world ?u condemned be for* J"*))* Christ* cam*. Iln tunc Into the world to open up a Plan of redemption to nave the world , , I didn't coino here to preach anything to condemn you. You Were already wii' dernncd before you ever hcar'J of mo. If you came In here to-night t? ?>" saved. I rtiii not oomltiK here to cniiiloinn you. 1 Bin c'iiiiIiik h'Tc to preach to you. to toll you what (?> 1)0 to In- iiavvd You ? arii" In lnTf < underlined: you ma v Co out without riinil',nuull?ii. Jiwu^ dldn t rofno in condemn U'1 world; He ce.me to stive. I>1 v*! a inhn a i liun-f to If r''ll"'tii"d end If dud love* till" world and If this world haa cdii" Into win. Ood tnust do pomotnini; to win It back to prove that Ho il#?? lovo it. IfY STl'DYINO TESTAMENTS TKCTll WII.I. l?F. SEES If you will take the New Testament and study whut Jesus *ald about the Father, you will .say i-viry word of that is true. Hu said ill-; tlin" would ,coino ?h"n Ood would wipe up thin world and He'd Mim- > rate the Rood from the bad. like the sKeo- I herd does the cheep from the RiiatA. \V? . 1. we do lhat came thing. We ??.?|?:ir:<to th? sick front the well; we separate thn eoul from the Flint; we peparat" the wh^at from , the chaff; wo separate the criminals from those that will keep the law I was going through a reformatory out In Illinois. In Pontlac, and I *aw hoys t h ?; re ? the laws of Illinois tnic boys 'on year* | old. If a child Is ten >ej*i' of acp. they , w ill ts.'i<e him and confine him In the re- | formatory! I Saw about hoys In there from ten year* up to fourteen anil fifteen years of arc. and It seems lo me as If Ihe Stat" of Illinois, by exer- ie^'ir Its sovereign power In penning those boys up with hardened crltiiin.Tjs. wan doing all tn lt? im\\?r to prevent those boy* from ever beeo:nlng d' cent or having a decent thought, 1 never wanted 14 he Onvcrnor of 1'1'nol* HO badly In my l.fe n- I did to turn the kev and i"nd those ZoO boys bark home lo th-lr mothers and out ?' ilia' Institution, for !f they played with tho** hnntennj criminal*, they n?ver would suerrtd when they g?t out In the world. JEHL'H 1)111 NOTIIINO TO IllnllONOK OOD IN HEAVEN Ood, we ail know, could not be God ami lien the Rood and bid up In the same plai.e. ; Heaven wouldn't remain heaven at ali. j Thin earth would l>" lii'f.vtn If there *ai ' no ?!r\ Jiere, and thin c?rth would be hell i If there war- no Christianity here. This old earth l? neither heaven nor hell, i because it lias lo.'nc good and some bad In It. If It wji ail good, It would b?- heaven. ! and If it all bad, It would lie he'.i. no the only thing that makes It d?cent to live | lit Is (In* to '.he religion of Je^iju Christ. If , Jesus Christ had satd that Ood wouldn't or couldn't shut the good and b?d in the name j place, fhat would have b'-en enough to cm- , vlnce me that He was a fraud, that H? ' wasn't the ^on of fjod. Can yo'J lind any 1 fault with 11 Is c-ondltlon? ''an you lind anythlRn In anyth'.nc that ?Te*u* did that was dishonoring to (iod, . anything that He xaid or anything that He ? did? Can you nut your fln?.-er on anything I that whs out of p!*ce? 1 challenge you to do It. What did .I??u.s Christ ever do that wasn't for the benen* of human bclnrs? kykrytiiim; askkii by <joii DKCI.AMKIl TO UK FOR OOOI) What hat- .Ic.us Chr! 11 ever a^ked you to to do that wasn't for your Rood" Whit did you ever refuse to do that Ood want-d you to do that y on weren't a foo! for re - fuslnc? Ood don't want you to do any'h'.r.R th*'. isn't for your betterment. So If you want the beat there If. Ood has it waiting for you And did Jesua Christ ever Injure any body In thought or deed? No' Did Jerus , ever lie? Did )le ever deceive anybody" | No. IHd He ever misrepresent? No' P'id He ever sav "Thai's all woo!" when It was ha'f cotton ? No. Hid He ever sav it wan Imported when It was made !n Chlraco? No! lild He ever raise a flncer opain.it anvthlnir thu' was rood? No! Po vou think !f Jesus Christ lived !n this I ci!y He tvould star here for five weeks and noi poke His head around this tabernacle? No! Did .T??u* ever torn His ha-'* nn any body that wti in trouble? No! Did Hn ev?r refuee (o help spyhody thai nsV'd lllin? No' No" And wherever He went lives were made be'ehter, homes we-e made hsppler, me-i srd women were rnad? purer. Can you find uny fault with that In the tranaforrnlns: power of Ood ? Over in the trenche* of Kranee was a **rer.eh eoldler named Matirio* The x. M. C A. was dlstrlbntinc little Testamenta of ?tohn printed !n French He sot !t-fnm? hodv had had It and thfe-v it awav Mmidce fo'ind it one day In the mud und- - his feet In 'he trenclie>- He picked It up ;trd he r - ? d ' t con.ON'T wsvrvn mu.thvvt OF ClirKltV I.OOKlVfS FACT In the bar.lt part of It was a place where It ?a!d. "I accept J?.iu? Chritt as my Hav lar." He read tills tioepel of John. It wis the first time he ha 1 ever >een It and he ? :Fiied hl.s name In thire. Maurice had a cou?in In the trenches r.arr.eil Jacques, an Itifldel, an<l on his (lay off he canm to vthit Maurice, and when he ca,-ne In. he 'aid. "Maurice, what's the mat ter with? Your fac-e shlnefi so." He raid. "'I found Jesus Christ." Maurice said "I found Christ. ;?nd here's where I found Him." He handed .i^rqui-n this little Testament "Jlere's where 1 found lllm" And J acquis read " ? . i"\iuu 11 im " .?snii read it and vas converted, lie eald. "I could unuwer all nrcumen'.s about Ood. all nrxum?r.ts about Christ sil arguments about heaven, all arguments about h* 11 to niv c,w:. ratlsfactlon, but I couldn't an-xyer the a'surnents uf the hrlttht i heerful lock l;i his face." And wjierever It coes. I *ny |t makes live- brighter ar.d shlr.e'i t^i'a old world up. and he paid that Ood lovea everybody tc.d he went about t ry ins to show that that was true IF ONF. (>OKS IV SOnUOTT IT'S Tlir.llt OWN I'An.T He euro'! the sick He opened the eyes of the blind He unstoppeil the ear* of the deaf He raised the cl?Hd Ho cleansed the leper. He helped everybody that a?k?c! Him and He helped a rood njarr that didn't a hl-i and lfe never icr.t anybodv sway with a heavy heart. The only or.c that ev?r went away with a forrawftil heart was the ri< h vounc ruler, and If you so awav with a sorrowful heart ll U your own fault, not Christ's If you will let Him help you. vou will he loyful. This youna fellow thourht h? had so much that ha could Fet alonu without Jevus. Jesus never attended a funeral. n? never followed anybody to the irrave. He never prpftrhed ft funeral sermon That vrn.? out of His line. He came tlinl ther mli?ht have life end that they nilp!i!*^inve It more at ?mdantly. The man that'/ soln-r lias life more ahnn ?lantly than the drunkard. The man that's honest has life more .abundantly than the ? thief. The man Hint's virtuous li.a* llf. moro phitndarUlv than the mar Hvlnir In vine. The one Hint believes in ChrM lias life more abundiin'tv than the infidel who .1..<???'( believe |n Cb^'st JKsrs iirokf: i f kykrv Ft'NKRAI, l?Y HAISINO DEAD Moody was one ilpie anked to preach a funeral sermon, and he lunkeci Into the Uilile to lind out what Jesus said and did at a funeral that he miRht have a standard to Hi> by. and he fuund out to his surprise and delight that Jesus Christ brol.o up every funeral that He ever attended by raising the ile?d Ho turned the house of sorrow Into Joy. tears Into laughter. Can you find any fault with that? "I tlnd no fault in Him." Don't you wish lle'd come to your house before the hearse had call?d? Don't you wish He'd have oome when the coffin was there end raised the dead, put your loved one back In your arms? "I find no fault In Him." What aro you In favor of that Jesus Iii nffalnnt? I>o you consider yourself honorable and decent to favor what Christ la airalnst? Ho you think you ought lo be respected by decent people when yon are in favor of everything that Jesus Christ I* again? t? No, sir! I don't. 1 think you forfeit the right there, whether you are a millionaire or a hobo. Hlght there! JESt'S OPPOSES AM, KIN. IS CI.AIM OF EYAVOEMST Now. Jesus Christ Is against all wrong. I Aro you? Has anybody Inlurfd you? Jesus Christ Is against It. lies anybody chealo.l | or defrauded you? Jesus Christ Is against ll? Has anybody llecl about you? Jesus' Christ Is against It. Aro you in favor of honesty? So Is Jesus. Are you In favor of purity? So Is Jesus Do you believe that every man ought have a fnlr equivalent In return for the brain or tnuseltt that he gives In working? Ho does Jesus. Do you believe I hat every employer ought to pay honest wages to overy employee? So does Jc.nis. Do you believe that every xvorklngman ought to give honest, sfiunre work for the wages he Is paid? So does Jesiifl. Do you believe that capital oucht to give labor a siiuaro deal? So does Jesus. Ilo you believe that labor ought to glvo capita! n square deal ? So does Jesus. Do you believe there ought to he thlrlv six Inches In evoi'v vard? So does Jesus. Do you believe thero ought to ho four pecks In every litishol. So does Jesus. Do vou beiieve there ought to be twelve Inches In every fool ? SO does Jesus. Do you be lieve there oujfht lo ho 2.WV) pounds In every ten? So dees Jesus. A hundred cenla In eveev dollar? So do?s Jesus. SUNDAY ASKS AUDIENCES IP IT orOSER SINS Jesun Is against all crookedness. Are you? Jr.sUH Is against all vice. Are you? Jesus is against a!l dishonesty. Are you? Jimium Is au&tiist every thing where men feed and fatten and gormand!}-! upon the misfortunes and sins of others. Jesus Christ never dealt In KonoralltleS. Jesus Christ never went around Hob'n Hood's barn to get at a point; Invariably Ho cut across lota and when He got thero nobodr had any doubt who He meant oi what Ha meant. If Jests* Christ should beeoma pastor of on? of tha leading churches In this city and talk aa straight to them a* Ha did to tlM Ureaoharous Jerusalem sat in tno tern how lonf: "<^d hold 11 In Job? ''< I."? r ToTK*\v,!,*?.*'1 r" *"??' b,? I'll lO?p|r'"h?i.riU would *et Would hit h.lff ' ,,;,1;8C- ?"!' Venlrjrnien I liat a run'!?. J !??*" the st.war.l-. Ml**w t'c ? mus* out or Hi. (Ilrr'ntr rh- It" ' jlu,'c'J dignitaries that arc Tak!. Ill ?H? .lovll would ll'.ek. mu'm ? frlvml*. to the Jeru weak [* ""J1 t(": lf Ut' V AH always I he i,.*.'' it,?,t" i>>-r?ur. Ihree-carut. slasUled .?? Pl.tiiro IlirtT^ always tryli.K JKSl!S Jilt A VK.ST rtKACIIKIt WOKI.D HAH RVKQ KNOWN are 'triihli'1' "n'' 'llwcust-d with people, who li.. ... r: ''tv .lesus rjirlst us. though iim i,'!?.,,'1 *?oukIi-fared nonentity. ||?- wa* \Vl.v . Tb that ever br-aiheU. Willi, i,.?V. h,x,'!lv" KtliiRH 1(1 word-. lilto a " " t -.f ?ln..-l?li?. .1 lid ax a out ?. . ":,t' ?' ?lamiiallon. It !>, with uu.l..H l'"'r in llt -ratur)-: -.r.^'Vv, l.1?* !,"t I'iinri?. whatever th. ? ar'.iV.i 'hf'"* .',r ?' I'Mih, .r5 *,r." !'.v. * niu^t^rfl i'?miti:iii<l ar. they worn l, ,,_? * | , ?? ?? "?? " iii;hiij fir? tf|'\V l.!' day lit" ih<! tin:. ,ati.l J>a*sloni of ofsr'thi,,!,.v!!l'"arh",K l".'? WW 'v^ T*f ""'I'roKuiytij. m..ro ,h. ,};!/;;? n!^ o?? yt0^'ro!J WOI. l.VIO THOSE WHO ..... NKtil.KCT I'll RISTIA.NITY .loin of l?',Vt,.V."V: ,V".U ",,ut "" KIiik |? vou-veif ini-n ai.'l you won't uo.lv,.5'"1 >"u n'" overy vou . .i ni:',,"P ,n ,1" have H won ??? Kl lh'-' ..y ? ? 00 unto von! a t'-i-ft u ??Woo ...,.n;OU n.ro fu:l ?-"ti-?inwa. vou Hre 111. =. - y,,u. w:?l!...l oS"u"r?e p?'-f v;;v. k "V, ? ?-"? ZUXJ'-fci,-*yWn.:r f"11 ...W it* 'arn.'l"'J *l * Knat and sr.ui- j J list's IIAM)|;|) Til KM HOT .. KX,> ol" ''OH Kit. UK SAVS -^'lV^r?l>;w,i!!V; eTa nan'' V,J" '"1!I o:r Vhn;rl,t. nU:on,iri,lf,r"1 ,,Cil^n cam. ' V?r.?.I11 ill".1 a "till nvalln.T a '".S",'i;v"V;- "f-u" aoout. ' f,"1! ? .'"''ua 1 arn tallMnj: Mn^' S^V r,^rh^daahVi'j'l,lrord *, I'llArlFf.?tin t o I ono for at ?'Ibliii* to bo [, (v.|,,' e- . An'-1 If a man j what Jr-.j. ivouM !ii * " "u:rhl d" ! 'i'l 1'? arnontn?Jor"r,^'Rn?? '"nounclnir III in to urr o, i? , . I?Iunib'''*' ' expc-t 1 ii .uno., by th- "lrn 1^7" U,,t h- ??? ' hoc lo CP! iln autoTilnhPn Kt? ? 11 hn rb?r ?bufho. rho^r rt'1;,,';10?', don t L'l) (/?? "i ^ of Cloth^c. I I and .Horyl-no Vir! V " to "'l r.otam^ 1 KXI'UCTS -Mtllti; OF K!,l)nt THAN or MQI-OR MAV '.?odioKs mart I ? ' 1 o*P?nte.J Of a ^y^n'irsis^ m?rt ar.d hav.ni1">thlnp0 In Itfn"1 hYp ?f a rhur,,h which rp??ini,i,., J?ii, .or co"?iuct "'?? -t M*co a< a y Ai r* ?L'' lnu' " i/r.-wry. nr a V w V* i ' A- over a "f HI /an.? >L. * A* ,1vor a houso -M,^unnca that th.y'^Vn^ncV ?nH7r ! - ?u.hn-K? ? to do |(. 0n,0,","? ariU ' v? #:ot a rIKlu sE'te sa.-?! ?MtlonH" that ,an', ,v,T^ ^vora! other. *3" ^ wh^v^v,: 5^^;u,kMb;i1IrL.5l"SiS. ,T" Y>a?'"iipon IHlTVAT^v\'&flf^? Th';'>; ' Mlr? And ?.!iur?.d Him ' a,wl ' JKHIM STOOD I.IKK lilxo ' He l>oro hlmliif ,uko?hBI,?LD PfI'ATE ! rtood br.foro o'd 1'lli w ?? ltin* wh?-n hp turn rale. N'ol onr? cn'o .h2? ,,!<1 h" i'ir four. Not onr.. " ml IS, j',w 'oneern flnrt any fault with" uTm. fr"!nd!'- fan >?? ! ;S KSHiFMfs and th? :a?* rJ?r,i,.i ^ rcordeil n-.ir.lk InU'-o In h ; life :hat wVsii% 'for Vh^e ^Wy th*- rr?fn* r.r ro 'Y&ni - ^ havo' dup l^outn'ror^h"- ?'l,! vtwz rSA ?Vr Th.t; It ' That*H falth!' That's fii'th Mnk. hi'm to" O.!? r;at'",r ,A man'* I j o.| n.i# i,.. ., ... ' . I ant chained to but l.v faith lulture or such things. TAKli r.viril AT HAND ,f , , t AX1> MAKE HKAI, START :h"U1',r!anth 'r'V "r'V.'1 W,I! and Ixn t Us.-ci \vill I !#fl)?l^iau>cu,kr vandorblitr" n1'"1 I N0''? Ho Vr/cd ^lr^?; tra^nj/ Kowl.1 for J1.10 ? month. B "n' fco"J ' a aioeltbovHfn'a "mui"d f.r,OP 11 a ' not a on. Marled out rich Uradford- -No ?U I.rudiu-c 1.00 kernels TwIcS Hrlu u *K- ? t.OD M II.I. CJIVK .MOUK _ AS I'ltOORESS IS MADE Itnf Rwi^foVwIll ?SUrl w,?? what you've r..'"" ' 'l'? bti."lncKa without it ?Mni'iy-,.!,. |,P,- of tho *bu?inr i IhU country l> dnilo on .-relit. Onlv -.ir n L. l. r;? V" w cat,h basis. All |n that tliecki,, draft!.. ,.la|| orders and "ij 1 hrtro wouldn't ho a railroad Tim \t?? r1;.1,.,3"',v,,j, Kii; Vho"*rSi ''hi1 J3.Urlb;-? ,f'ftVr "'?rvV0,d'n!',' havVllcnn m?w:'e. ?'"""??> l" i? ll" 'i'i'S! HKXHV FORI) DKfiAN WORK ,-N V. M. (!. A. SIiniT.OOM rJ ?*' r?rtl *^rlec1 out Jn tho v ? hmh?.fj^ww'ss; Mo bad to ra. money. Tho follnwu after unolhor, rcfiiHcd him, and Anall'v E2 cvorybo.lv Muriel with a faith t,, '''h.", ilicy had. llegin r.-itb your faith and see Thor %V K.r"n' !" ,:h,s "t'1 world, i ,J ,1s ""l "I"> ,hnt didn't nr?t hollovf. i boforo tljov ov.r Inventod. Ki.iton hart <L V ol his sloamboat before ?h<> ? vJ.i Vr r iUp ,ho. ,,ui,'!<?i>- Watts had vtnf.m* i of a locmotlvn before It ever <amo o ? 1 of hi" brain. Howo had visions ?f ? sew (r.ir machine before it took lanirll.lo hAhitJ1'yi',n'1 VUilo.,,!' "w ",s Kin befora I ho <?vrr Invonlod It. h Ul 1 irH | FAITH (iHANf)KHT WOIU) IX I.i:\ICON OK HUMANS 1 Men go to South America. Tliev l-o i.> 1 SdUth Africa, to the Klon.llk... lo Australia Ilea use they aro told and they bellet. ih"j I .?an net sold. Kalth Ih the praiidcst word ?riloi-, XJ.r0r! i?.. u? |,,"n or woman *?rd ., i# ^jouldn t havo boon any Jowi<?l% i "?J 0? Alirnhfiin hadn't had faith In clew) ?li? i xt,?' hnve taken soin?bo:ly olse and Me d have Marled n?e nation with lot"" body elee. but He to,,k Abnihim. the father of tho nation, an.) lie believed, and that h. " AlVn" lWhlhf>, J.0Xr,M,h I,ft'I?>n to-day? I altn l*i th*^ hand by which n?v toucjioa Clod. I can't touch Clod with un hand ) ,-an touch you. You are flesh bones, and so am |. ood Is a unlr/i i <an t touch Ood with lay hand i , touch Ood with my fain,. ' u,u1, ' ' wWrhMm munlcMes'w'jt h^h^sky '"'Evu tfi'Vs IS lh" woUrl.dMrhat ,h# is Th'fE*8 ?!T *W*Iyhhf*MdT xfif:'ic; Thorsfor*, <#? find that faith ta to mr worldTh,Y.w0.r "f ?"v,?Atl?i? '? ?? Hi down to II... ": ."f !:,ru;"v everything so V?uh iV!nLV:r V! "" ""Ul A" r":M I iisi<-..I ,,f r ' ''H''!- of cravlty I" Hi - 1 r?..... r? I V'" ' ura >'H Instead of drunk ' ?.?? !?' l.'\ '"V"? Inatcad of Ik-Iiic i ?u'lxn,J he '""?"?I "{ lylnr and ?o I h" N.ii..,,,, i, " . Instead of Koine of r.dnr in hell beT" h Instead !?.,in, j? ? '?* t.? mcmh. tioi'.-r <,r . lir. ? " ' ""l< r So when th? tliiliRn bo on!/' 1 lhcKO "Hior ?o" Vi-Vo5 " tv'J- ""J1"* thine*. nml now von , lh?r.?---f-.iM. i.. i tower that pulls you , r J ' ' hr! '? So Kravlty J ear!h * <" l'i? < enter of thl* old e.bout' fr"J" ,r"" w''"1 "* i on anv 'J.ot ih^f | Iv.' ! '!? >?'?r flnr-r " I,| , 'I llllk" ifOnd 11 rijrht. J UK,,' ut "l" 'v..r:.| " .Ml I VKK .1 FMt'.s /'Kf.M woki.I) v _ XN" ?OKI.H wot 1.1? KX!? all V:7. ? ' ?r "'is World ' II would li ? I, dfl-ie for II. anil -I i?** out ?f "vr rv V w .? y v , v ' ' A and I _ .. . ' *"I 1 US'* tin r?\-|?rv SllM ....1 ov-V disband 111" w <? T i: I h.M. r ' .1 "? rl I :? 1 1. 'nvrl Kv,?r.-M "T'?" l:"? "1'IM labor Ian-. or' i..ii??'?iVv ' IVi '.?i.-'h.'C- "v; . ! hrmi ?? *n ? ? II a!! romoti r' o II, iV " 'f l'-i- Christ you s.?r?un, ! Tio'ttva,Kl ,a!<" ,he," i noil r,'.' rr,:,""ri' . of nrt an I nla-.li Dorr. \>. ?'"id' ?h"t'Ii!"-. <-tu?>nis of mar. j l?,Ml ' vW'";. .^I'-'ia-l Miwto Chi l?T Hojr. ' Munkaco-a . ?"I'-K^'lni.." t? " ',UK"l!a'' anil tliro^? *?,o lr~s H, hM,' tr,T T'.,r ,'""rn hul'd? , .1 , M' Bi'vuii] q for lion ?on "in'r;;1. fh" ,,Mrv! " a hn"? ?? ,11 ,|.-,-|(i?! of IMI1M' ?r;,r OK -.'I K:- 1 volrni.' r' .""'i' tor world Flnndn ? ???id duirili. >'? I..\\v i;\ i n i-(?i vii HltOliK.V I5Y .insrs flim^T Thnn Ito to t l|o . r-Virtor-or fr?.M ?? v'-rv'"Vr?r !'.V ,"ml Vnn"- :,n,i "-1 " It SI- U'.I. " J V 'T of l''" ,r"''d to >>!?. ?SI. \\ a I: ? ? s.." h id i.I.J Mor!:iI: f v . h . . m?r"rdl''-. m" r,"-r; mVko m r? ' 'ho p;, r f I v ol.i irr-ra ? nd ?i itat.hn on !Ik lono ,-?t of ovlrv ?r '' hi 1 vour mo! in - ?ii,ov.vd I,..r hor.d on w}? ? rh'io'T":' ' " ",td .)? 'i.i i "f ,Ih1' 7or';' =>i- that Jo,,,, von pot loft ? "* f"r '* '""I wkf.t have ' f,-'r ,n Hi-n '? A l,o?y rhrl-t ! h'<iiv ' v. v"r'#r' I10'4 ''I1''" for my utaff. ^ . w?V .i fr:! "-iiH' ?nd ih* worj.j for my flol,]. -J find r.o fault ,n j ?'an you fln<1 any law thrt Ho ,Vpr hroUo .L'rr'111^ "Oly Sl'if't li ' rarr.v on Dio worU. >--*i io "i3'1". Pood, my fH?ndr' ir? : '3l;l. All who win ! ollovo w!' I |-? ,aVo.| ?? 1 l oo ?h-r- rjo vom<hoilv . I ? hat didn't ho-?,.Vr. r).P., . or Bvw.'; ! Wll 1.0 J,? ,;|,,r>-( Kr" |o\ o i; II'.,,' AI.1VAVS AIDKI) OK HfltT isv kind of nrr.TKF holu.7 *rc lioll-orl or hl.'idcrrd 1 ; nur o 11 of. \\ roil* l.oliof maki's cvoryboilv -.rAn.,r . IJlB,u makeit rv-rvthir'c m altravs rp?ults in in - ilo.\ BBirn hnrmonlzcx with vour bollof ir .Jou |i?M|of wr?n?, yo.i will art wrottr. I I5, r ;ll!!,1ns w?l I"1 in lia nil on} with* /our art. a'"' >" 'r wi" fal,",r ThoroV'r. '";:i''VOr r'p,,t- 3'OVI rM" rlcht. iJ ti liv.l'f aiuiiyn rciultn In ac-tlona ?a t ha rtuony v.*lth your hoii..f 'you k?v, ?a doonn't mako anv he irJlTcr^"1 a man ro !onp 11 HovT1 i'\rP " *,V msi" ,r4a>' Klncoreiv bo ' . I ' '! ! handle nltrocly. or'.n and It ? c'n 1 hirB- l''?l i' ho loonlc. vs with It. r"r h',n wl*'i a si'V r'a?c atl,i ; ahi* with a u*lih!;brooni ur.d *.ust oro\/C'.lT !Vc'' oul in '"dinna. 1 waa proarhlr.jr whi.-re they were drlKim; f..r oil ? s t, V? S'ato low where On- follow that haul, tho r-.t-rojrlyi'>rln lia< have n ,ucc?n w: r h i?a ten t>'d sf-rins*. Th!? reiiow s wajroa broke down un.j h< ro' ?. wairoii from a former ar.il jiut t |.o n|'"ro fflycerln !i- It to drive It ov.-r nnil tin it .n a Ftor;r.g jd-cc Goinir down hi;> th'? ;\"!on f truck ,i |Ak. and right bv iho bool ? "^'1r r? l'"'loni thev tound tlir to. OI?,* "f hi* Shoe*. That was all Uoll'of '"V*r 'our,d- He was sincere in hi., SINCERITY r>OKS NOT c. , , , A I.WATS MARK IJIKITT ?,lJn',J' harbor In Australia, they t.av tl. j have ot.e of th-! most beautiful liar raiT II,V v? .V'?r,VI' > '""Y havo what th-v fn iNorth Mead and South He ld, and to n , h?rK '"SC.rLfo is tho tntrani'e i ? harbor. Ih?n the harbor runs off ? hut, ?b r u Jill y u,"W" l? lh<! COaSt lino 141111 ( _,'r,!\9VJ liKhjhouse down there. One ? JS . , "arn< r Hunran Dunbar wai com Inir to make the harbor at yirlnov and ih?v MiKtool; the South Head for the North ..1ead p nd s'ocred It: between t hose tWo. i>, .ra" .ovcr ?I"' lo< k? ^ml we/it down ? cry body was lost but three. The can tain was *? ineero. but he was wronc ill, ifV-'o i'oo^U /,rlC,r"U- '''''n'1 'HV,. tho 111" or 1.0 i eo.de Oiat re ir..,; r.;, tilr ?t^r?r I iincnii Dunbar. And a man that bellevel iilv fl'ther nther oukIw to 11 v.. like fan you And any fault with the afnno K" . , V death for everv" man do f'!r hhur ,?r?ry n-a!' "1,at rnan ?o?hln-i ?'?' anj' year- aro up In St Pan? a man JTMo.k?;.Y- nt l?r '.T <liXV ln '?*'?* "n nilddlfwelRht priV.e n^hTer^ nV^he^NoPth" dVlnk." ? th0 bart?"',c?- said. "Have ? 1IU\KK TOOK RARTJINDKU .r. ?r<) ciiKisr by faith hI'cIV'?" .."v ? . ?NO" ' ''on': want It." i)? kriu. lou don t want it?" "No l don't v 'ivt it " ?U'lnt ,U> you want to drink*" to 'drink!"1 %Vant <,"ythl",: Dr,a 1 don't want vr''\lh\' harti*nrt*r. "you mean you w.iri. ,o oritiK. but you won't." I he man uald, "No, I don't want anythin" nor do 1 want to drink. J 'n" Are ynu I .a III nc the K?(li>y etire?" than that" 1 haVC better "What ts Jt V" . I* a blood cure." I'J^bat ?!o you mean?" mo /0,,nd.^ui 1 'hrl.it. and He saved months " ^ k",a mo f"r ?v?n ;:?? so?" said th* bartender > cs. he said, "come up a ltd I will i..n you about It." Ho they went up to the n'iTi 1 he bartender heard the story and Rave !d? heart to .lesu.i r*hrist and rcsiitned from tending a bar wo, M*,ol7'ML'M,t' ,nv fri??d". hut 1 he cops K1!"'-' ,th"lr "II him. and then no u ha\o to movo cm, for |u? h.itl IaTi t record behind I1I111 where he had done tinio Me wont straight and lived for tJo.l for years. Then he went to tJhl'airo to or I of our urc;n lawyers. l.uth<*r i^ann Mills who is now dead, and he said- ^'"l-i. HAS lir-X'OKDS TOIlN KltOM ' ??w*m , I'?I I< F. AM) I'KISON ROOKS Harriot!-" ?|V? mo 11 .t1101" tl> Carter Chloal-o')- WJS ,hen Mayor of ... ,lawJer rave him the letter, and ho w.nt to the Mayor and said: "You have iartTnenVSUTm'i'!t"r U,n do. pattment. I am coins square an.l I'd like to nave all Ihe rcior.ls you have not " Si, hey tore out of the police re.or.Is all the rtoor.ls that they had aKalnat him I hen he went my friend Hilly Pinker ton. and said "Hilly, you |,avo ?ot ?n?" records here and I'd III;o to ?kJ2? The police dep.. rtn.. :,i of (.'hli'airo h ivo lorn out of the blotter here all their records I have a letter to" Carter ilarrl I hen tboy wipe.) out everv f;i*rafrh of ive "hi ln> !!' bil'l in'the deter t.\e bureau. .hen he told th"in thai iii, picture was down at the Jollot l'eid eVtiRrv So wrote down lliero to Ket It. l"'[, : rhf'Vi^Taii^r'In.V., .Wc.sr. the'sta't'e oV'Mll'nola."^'1 "W;'> lit* didn't know whaf to do en i??? . 0 telllnu Ills storv t? everybodv i . ??Mt he wont to Haiti., t'reok. Mbi, .0 .'f,"! n. rost at tho sanitarium rThn.-? f Te?h're 1 ' K'd. ofi 111 ih!|3 ; p,Jib^ri'son' nivV sr. - ,;rrr.".v,r;.;'1;-;",," "?? liridTo "it'' '', Mnn!,|oV- 'Vrlnpnold. Hi " " it 'T r. an.l i! said: "It irlv,, ' Kreat p.easuic to comply with j.?ur r.-.iu. <i tor I nm niielosInK ail the re.-i.r.i, it.Vi wero In .lollet anainst you. There 'i, ! oi ^ - ,ven ,n n,x> 1 r hi. L 1 11 y"" "' "? an.l may I .mis hiiw.nj be upon yon, and mav \..,, be a b!?3vinn to Ihe world." * down to 11 ad ley .Mission ?n .1 tali.. 'V> f rieiul. John I'allahan. by thn hand II. Ill one of the cleanest-cut. most ui.rliiht I "".'n u walka In hIiuu leather ** i havo known John for twenty year, and ho s ss clean aH a hound's tooth ami ho Is I.I carats Hue and worth loo cents limit <l"Ilar- 1 ?'H back John 1., tho | Vr.I.i.S WHAT ,1 F.SI H IIODS FOIt MlCN WHO IIFIH'VF tan you llnd any fault will, that Tho Is what this Jo., us does that I nm talk Inn ./bout to >.,u <a? you n?.l ? v u ' ^ 'M^!"|. i""7 "V m,'d> "? '".lie unto Mr all . .i. V labor and urr heavy laden, mid I ??an!iVO?fciOU 1 made Rood " \i? ?? . '* ,h" w,!l "r h"n that ?,er,t i P1!1.' evJrJr which socth the Son Ii'b life"vo 0n "'!n> '""V havo ?variant 'tVhoMevnr tharnfore shall confess Ma ba. Mv* ?T? ^'V1 .' confess also before nT which In Iii Hcfivon." in My lather's house are msny mao slons: if It were not ?o. I would have told you. t k? to prepare a jilac" for you. ' ltoberi flruce he wan King of Seot lait'l and the KngMsh rtfutn-d to acknowl edge the claim. They came up against Sterling (.'astle. Then IJruce ami his bravo followers tied. / TIku tliv Kngllsh opened their h^nnetn and turned iheir bloodhounds [iirtno, :m<l th?*y ? hu?ed Itrucd hdiI his brave followers over tlu hills and through > tli" valleys until they < nm? to the rivers. They plunged Into the water. bnck-tracked tin-in, climbed mi ill" banks, ami the hloohdounds. with ?.heir tongues lolling from their inouthK. came to th" river. but th? scent was lost, ami tliey stood barking on lliv banks of tli? sin iim. Oh. nil the bloodhounds of hall. my friends, I'tin bay on your tracks, but If you luivo plunged beneath ihat stream. drawn fri>m I iiitininuel's Veins, you needn't fear. I'll 11 t< what Jesus i'hrlst did. NO I'Al'l.T IN JKSIS'S TKACIIINUN TO WORM) "1 find no fault in him." fan you tlnd any f.;iill with wliat Ills teaching has done lor th" world\Vncre ver Ills teaching lias l<> ?n pteil and believed. It linn tnuile the il rt blossom us th" rose. Homes have be"ii mail" Imttpy. Drunkards have been triad-- sober. Tears have boon -lr|eii on the checks. Mother* have b"?n able to sleep. oid libertiii's have been made pure. Illaspheiners have been mi\d? to urny "JirH ilia*, sold* their womanhood now go homo with tears of repentance coursing down tlielr "h""Ks. Men have lie<-n made tru" I" (hetr wives, and employer.! trlie to that toll. !t--foro Jesus Christ cam". ther< wnan't a le. ;ital ort earth. Ther" wasn't all asylum on earth. Tli-re wasn't a home for th' iged or the Inllrm. or f r lh" boys and girl*. 'Ill a teachings Ilivit planted ihem. until to-day they e.r-j \s i \lck as the saiids on the s-ushore. Thai's what Ji -ik Christ did and In doing f- r tli world. "I find no faillt In him." Mef.r ? Jesus came, woman war. a slave. She wa ? looked upon a? a illvlnc prertiicatiV1. as something having no soul. To-day tho rest'Gct anil honor that Is paid to wom.inhood Is due {?? tie- restraining Influence ''C .les is Christ. SAYS MEN A It i irNOUATKFltr. rent not foi.i.owi.sg ciirist 1 think you are an ungrateful wretch If you r* fuse tn arise ?nd put the crown upon th" brow of Him that has brought such wonderful Meetings to womanhood and to you as a woman In the world; and ll? hat - out" to help all that need It. A father and son were lit the same com pany, and at the eloae of the battle of I-'r:i?ii?lln. when (lie ro'.l tvn called the son was minting. The father went out. stum bling over the dead and dying. calling John Harkrnati, John llarkman!" Away in the ilistan.-e lie heard a faint voice. At last ho stopped beside till: eon. He dragged him hack to th" hospital. There ho was nursed hack to hetvith and strength. J ok us Christ's mission on earth was to bind up the broken heart and help those that needed It. "t find no fault In Him." Do you find any f :? u 11 n-!ih Hi? peace? "Mv peace." II- sild. "I leovo w'*h you." ' Sum" men when they die leave their land to their children, other men when they dle leaf" a had character tn their children. And others v.-h'-n they die boquenth weak, an'in'.e bodies to their children. Still others, wheti they die. bequeath Idiotic minds to their children, and others bequeath to their children to In toil blood, but Jesus raid. "My peace I ieavo with you." SO.MK ITOri.F, SMII.F AS T1IOI (ill IT IICRTS THF.SI I will give you something better than that. ?omo people, my friend", conldn't wear any longer face.'i than tliey do. If they were dead eUr" that Ood was dead. \\*lvn they siuliij, why they ilo it In a wav that makes you think it hurla them, arid you arc glad when they quit. Some People are praying for the I^ord to use them. You ought to pray GOil to help you rtop looking sour, for God can't use you with n map like that. If Tanl and Silas had gone to .tail look ing as sour as some folks do when they come to tho talxrnaele, that rhlllpplnti Jailer wouldn't have been converted vet. No. it Pi r? great mWtaUo to think tliat Ood wants you to look solemn when you put on your Sunday clothen and start for church?no. no! II" said If you will aecepl him you will be saved. That was Ilia mipfclon in the world. Years spa a great plague swept Paris. Pinole died by thousands. It baffled the sklil of th? physicians of the day. Klnally t hoy held a consultation, and th?V agreed th' oely way to find out what it was. was for norno one to make a diagnosis of jfir that hail died. Hut who would rto It? It meafll sure death to the one that did It. and the doctors ?at In allvncn for Iut( *11 hour. \?h< n n French surgeon arose and said: "Gentlemen. I will make the examination." TICLIoS NTOItY OF I'llYMCIAN WHO SACItUTCKI) MFK Ho Wrote out his will. tie stepped Into a room whom was lying the corpnu of onu that hail illoil from Ui>.- ilrcadtui malady. 11>i made his diagnosis, the result of which tiO wrote on paper and caal that Into a Jar of vinegar where n:i counl re-ad it. In six hnuM tho dccior was a corpse, but tliey took tins diagnosis and stopped the dreadful malady au?l Kavoil the lives of perhaps ihouKntiii9 of people. Tliey built a monument to perpetuate the sacrifice ot the doctor for thu people of ?"i> ris. .l"f>UH <*hrlst came to open ut> a plan of redemption that we all might bo to Heaven. If we will only accept linn *s our Savior ' and do HIj will. Vou cay, ?? 11. 1 would, but 1 don't feel like |t." Oh. d>*ar. when ;i man starts on | a Journey, he doesn't start on feeling. lie j consults a time card. buys his ticket, checks I hit) trunk and malic* lu< arrangements ac I cording t<? the 11'n' curd. ' Whoii I cot ready to < nine here t went i down nhd ImuKlll my ticket and cheeked j my trunk. 1 saw nothing but the ralln. tio j .viilstle. no smoke, but they said when I ] had a little piece of paper the train would j stoii. That's nil 1 had. | Pretty soon I saw the headlight rounding the curve. Yonder they came, :;lsty mll"t an hour. ?nd I heard tlie engineer shut j her off. I na>Y tlie sparks begin to flv .is , he shut off tile brakes anil she came to .? j standstill. He was running according to 1 schedule I believed he would stop, anil 1 he did GOING TO IIKAYKN ON SCilKDl I.K. RAYS SUNDAY Ood tells me If I will accept .tonus Chrlft as my Savior i am saved. So I am going to Heaven on schedule. Clod t?r! If tile I am gr.lng lo Heaver.. I believe it. I don't Pother niy head about it. I trust Him. His word* are trite. 1 went to visit the Waltham watch werkr*. Down In the basement they have what they I call the mauler clock. It Is surrounded by i several tlili known of wall, it it; kept at | a normal temperature the y?*ar around, j They havjj a gas Arrktl^omellt In there, a theretnos?.! that Is automatically lighted j by electricity. When lh<i temperature I reaches a certain degree the Until will no ' ioi. anil when It Bets lo e certain decree I it will go out. Now there is that dock resting upon a ; foundation that noes down, my friends. he. J low the rivet. Then attached to it they have a little machine with a cylinder. < >ii 1 that is a piece of paper, and f ?>?.? i.-d on * that is a fountain pen. As the nlork tlcUs that fountain pen inakea n little mark on I this cylinder of paper. OUt yond'-r ctatids an observatory.v one of j the linest Iri the iTnlted State*, renting upon | a fouhijatlon that goes fifty feet below the bed of the river. There ait expert men. astronomers with a huge telescope. and they I Hit there and watch the stars. As th" star* i ico by they push a button, and It records It I with a fountain pen on another cylinder : down In the basement near this ureal inas . ter clock. ' I K(ii;s I'KOPIJi OF WOJM.ll TO FOI.I.OW OI'T MRI.K Then every twenlv-fo*r hours tliey coin - . pare It. That clock rutin one hundredth part of a Second accurate. It is absolute!-, marveloup. Then they compare tiles" t ,vo cylinder". | If the one made by the tick of the clo-k j Is wrong, I mean If it doesn't harmonize with the cylinder made by th" astrnnniihri, then the i look In wrong. The rtars Iir ! never wrong. They never try to set. the j stars hy the cloeit, but they set the clock j by the stars. I flo they always adjust the clock to suit the record made on the cylinder hy the i stars. They pn by the telescope because i the ntarp tire never wrottp. . j Say, let me IMI you s.->jTjcthlng. Po you j regulate your life by th" Ilihlo? Hod Is j never wrong. You are wrong! You are I wronc! Oo.J i.i never wrong! You adjust | yoTseir and nee what he will do. If Jesus Christ were a man and only a i man. then of all mankind. I would cleave 1 to III in and to Ilim /ml)*. Hut if Jesus ! Christ Is God, and tli/ only Hod, I swear I will follow Him through Heaven and hell and earth and sea and air! ? I And no fault In Jesuit. Mr greatest Joy I will be to hepr niy Savior nay, "I lltid no fault with tliee." i A steamer tied up at her wharf In Detroit I Just came flown from Toronto. After she BUkMW I mpiotsvai had discharged her careo. * drtinll t-ullor wan seen stajcserlur un Woodwt Avenue. II" stajtderrd on ami on. up ( the idd White Opera House. ; ASKKl) AT OPKltA IIOl'SK ? FOK SON OF VAZAKBNIS ! It" said to th" lady In the ticket pffle<_ i as ho r""led hark H-.iil forth: "How do you do. lady? Is Jesus 1'hrlst In h"r?t" ? Vff. I Shu Maid, "No. sir. hut we havo hl? Dip ture." iL M unit.ir tv's "Christ l"Wore Pilate" waft I then on exhibition. .John Wannamulter Ijr I the owner. In Philadelphia or" of their homes burred. ' Ho couldn't t th" picture out (It Is ii j jtreiit monster thine), so he .-ut It right i out of th" frame with his knife and took., i th" iili'tur' out that way. It Is In hi*' ; store In Philadelphia. If you over Kn down, en up and ask him' , to l"t you see It. II- paid J7R.OOO for th^ original of Munk:ic?y'? "Christ Uefore I Pilate." Tin- ,?al!i>r >=Jid. ".fesus nln't h"r??" . ? "No." she said, "but Ills picture Is here,'1. II- paid: "Maybe that Is what my ina! meant when T loft Toronto Hhe m*de mo promise I'd ram" down her" and see Illtn. i She said He was In How much Is 11 *"-? ! CiOKS IN AND V1I AVS I'lCTURF, OF riT.ATR She said. "A quarter." so ho reached down and dug up a ijuarler. She void. ' 1>" you wiint a cataloc?" I io said. "What l< that?" She told him, arut he said: "Tos. 1 might sis w?*li K?*t It. | How inucn?" "Ten cents." fc-o he pulled out a dime, and we ut In. She followed blm to what effect a painting of such jtrandeur woutil have upon a man of such evident i Illiteracy ar.<l sin. He walked In and sat down Tvith his hat ! on . II" looked up to th* picture and aaldi; "Who i< that fellow sitting up there In that' ??hair with his hnir cut short?" She laid "That U I'ilate, the Raman . kov? rnor." J II" .-.ml: "Who are those fellowe around. 1 thcr" In those blue. red. yellow and ersen (clothes?" .-*? | She said: "Tliosn ar" the Pharisees that. ar<- thcro to aecus" .li'iun," He aald: "Who I" that f"llow there with ' that sr"sr Its hln iiand and mat thins on h:< head?" I "That Is a Roman centurion, a soldier. : He is lteeplnu the mob back. Tftey. ara": I trylni? to K"t at Jesus to kill H!m." * > WATCHES riCTIRK AND i i.Mis i.ovf. fou rases j "Who is that gang out th"re holding up their hands?" h" .'<uiil. 'That t:i the mot.. They are crying,;'. ! '('wiry Hun' Crucify Him? "Wlv Is that follow standing oat ther* in" ' the iniddl". with ionn hair and the wl?lte= [dres' on and his hands tied." ! "That Is .Irsur." ]!? >-.-iid: "What has He done P' "Nothing." He suld: "Are th"y trylnn to put setM> thine over on lilm ?" > ' "Yes," and then she left him. She went hack In about ten minutes, f.lsten! Ills hat nnd catalog wero on th* lloor. He had Krablied the back of the ssat !n front of liim. and burled his face In Ms (hands. He wu. ssobblnst. Hlg. hot tears | were dropping down on tho lloor. She pin her baud on his head and said: "What do you thitik about II?" He looked up and wiped his eye* and ; rime with hl.s sleeve and said: "Lady, I' ! never?I never?thought anything about Him. 1 have <lani;t"d Him nil my life, T h.iv" b- vr drunk all th" tint", hiut my ma lov"M Him and I know II" U all right, b" <? in-" M i liker him and He made h"r what , .?he i?. She prays to Him every day. She :.:urli! trie,* when f wo.s a little b?y"to say. ?Now 1 Iiiy me down to sleep," aid T know He !? nil rirrlit. T.ady. 1 am frying to bo n pood man. and 1 am ftoini^ to follow Hint, too." "I llnd tio fault In Him " J ' Hof water ^ Sure Relief RELL-ANS RH5# FQ R INDIGESTION Do You Want to Know Both Sides? Swift & Company's 1919 Year Book, just out, tells you What Swift & Company's profits were in 1918, The truth about the Federal Trade Commission's investigation, Why the prices of butter and eggs are so high, And many other vital facts. ? Whether or not you agree with us after reading thisYear Book, you will at least know both sides. You will find it interesting; Americans like to hear about big things done in a big way. You will also discover that we are merely human beings like yourself, doing in the be$t possible way a necessary service. Legislation is pending in Washington; as a good American citizen you want to know both sides of this question. It concerns you, as well as one of the most important industries in the country. Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this booklet. Your name and address are all we need. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S. A. Richmond Local Branch, 105-9 Union Street A. F. Flubacher, Manager