The Democratic banner., March 15, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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i'HE UE'VlUOKATIO BAMY hiK
Tuesday, Mar-.li 15, I9t&
ZUiliiXLtJUJJMtM
M
" ' - .-.-.O0 "
PEOPLE'S
Sermon hv
CHARLES T
RUSSELL
Pattot Brooklyn
1 alicriidcc.
-Ooo
Washington. 1) C.. Muitii 13-t'nx
for ltusM'li ol tin1 P.moklju Tubcum
Cle. New York, preiu lutl here twin'
today lo splendid audiences ue t
his illscoili'M'ii was entitled. "Tin1 Owi
tUrnw of Satan's Umpire." Wo repmt
tliu other one from the tcit above
quoted Pastor linsi-cll sald:-
As ClirWtiuns In the light of tin
wonderful lut'iiUeUi t'l'iitury ttentiu.ii
at tlio p.irtliif,' of (lit' ways timl mum
deride for right or for wmiiK. lor
trtitli or for lulHohood, In respect In
our rellsious convictions. Without
questioning the sincerity if our tun
fathers, we all object to thi'lr thcolog)
It Is In viiln llmt iiilulHtfrM umi
Dibit' cIjiss teacher longer deny tint
facts of the cure. Nor will Intelligent
and tiunertt people agree that it in
right that through their creeds tlie.i
Hhould profess one thing, mid In their
lives nnd general converxiitlou they
should IgiuiU' or absolutely deny the
teili-hluga of those creeds. Yet this Is
the position or pnictlciilly nil the thinn
ing people of Christendom Their con
fidences will not otund for this iitueti
lunger. It they refrain from telling
the Truth mid taking their Htmid lor
It, they ulirnol only Bear their eon
sclent es (I Timothy I v. 2i mid corn--Rpondlucly
neparate thciiiHclvcH from
(iud's favor, but additionally (hell
course will sootier or Inter bring iipn..
(hem the disapproval nnd contempt of
all honest peoplu For although the
masses are not yet nrmixcd on Hie sub
Jeet, they are rapidly gelling awake
Do you wish me to Illustrate what
1 inennV 1m you wish me to show II.
what lespeel all deuouilnatloiis are
ashamed ol their creeds and iiuxliitis
to hide the fact that they ever pro
cessed them or were anxious lo give
them some new Interpretation more
consistent with the broader thought
and moie generouu sentiment common
lo civilized man In this Twentieth
Century V I will do It.
Our Methodist friends are ashamed
of that leiltutuof their creed which de
clares that the Almighty la now doing
etytlilug that Divine Wisdom and
Power can accomplish cm behalf of
our poor ratu to bring all to a full
knowledge of Christ and to opportu
nity ol tallli and obedience. They real
Q---
Ize that there Is a weakness In this
argument. And when they protest:
that Uod must work through means,
and hence that the responsibility lies
at the door of Christian bellevera to
carry the Uospcl to the heathen, they
realize that this Is au Illogical argu
ment too. Kor why should our Great
Ciealor send to eternal torment mil
lions of his creatures, ticcuuso of nil
Jiisulllelency of enl on the part of
eome of their more enlightened fel
low-creatures? Acknowledging the
Inconsistency of Midi u theory our
good Methodist brethren tell "us that
they hope that God has some other
way of saving the Ignorant of heathen
lands and, perhaps, of civilized lauds
We appreciate, the loving heart
which prompts tills answer and we
agree Hut it la true that Cluil has
another way for tlteim. Hut when we
attempt to point out what that other
way Is, Homu of (hesn dear friends In
ijtilre, la It Methodism V Did John
Wesley preach HV Our nnnwer Is, No,
llrotr.er Wesley did not preach It and
did not know of It. Not because It Is
new, but becatif.e It Is ho very old and
i, was lost sight of during the. "dark
ages" for llfteen centuries hefote
brother Wesley was born, lie was
feeling after II, yearning for II, hun
gering and thirsting for It, lint the
"due time" for It to lie made known
to God'u people had not yet eome In
brother Wesley's day. lie preached
(lie eternal torluro of all mankind, ex
cept the sanctified believers In Jesus
the Hiulnr. Hut In hli preaching of
the loo of Ood he was used of the
Almighty to wnudrniiHl.v prepare the
lieurU of ('hrisieiiduiii for the broader
niUMtuiKo of the lllhle now due lo be
ceu and imileiHioml. Wesley's Uoh
pel of the lave of God lias mellowed
tlio heart of Christendom, which mice
wns frigid under the cold teachings
of I'oreordlnatlon, Predestination, elf,
of the Went minuter Confession of
I'allh-ouce the biisls of neatly all
Protectant Cotniuutilonx
If ue and our Mehodtt brethren
could maintain the sittiir ilegvce or
spiritual warmth that Wesley mid their
forefathers enjoyed wu mlpht do with
out further IiikI ruction Hut c can
not do Mil' None can stand still.
Christians today are hwliiu their boll
now, their M.iiii'tlllcatlon-thelr xnul foi
Uod Is giving plaee to real for a met
The light of Hie .Millennial morning
widen for n century has been gradual
ly breaking upon the world mimulat
Jng thought In every direct Ion, make
It necotwiry for our M;l IkhJImI liieth
ruti. us well ns lor us ail, to avwition
to the wonderful privileges of our day
for Iiible study ( ust-eituln the real
leaching of God's Wortl. hlch. in the
dark past wo all seemingly mlxundcr
Mood nnd misrepresented Already the
most Intelligent one-fourth of Meth
odism not only icjeela Itrothei W"
ley'a theory, but alas, lepudlates Hie
Whin nlsol H acfcptH Instead of Hal
vnllou thai moat dangerous form of
Infidelity known aa Higher Criticism
and that moat uii-Serlptural proposi
. - '
mmnmj
PUL. . I
00
Choose Ye This Day
"Between Truth
and Error,
"Choose You Thi Day Whom
Ye Will Serve. . Il lehovah Be God,
Serve Htm" (Joshua xxiv 15).
o oo-----"" -
tion ot human Evolution, which denies
tin- tali ol oin rin i- and makes void
ChrUi mlrmiiiiiT work and Hie glori
ous result Hicicof-liuumli restitution
(Acts III. IH-l'.'b
Dory tht Dead Past.
God found that we should bur.i any
ot the doctrines of Christ and uis
twelve apostles On Hie contrary let
us strive lo lestinei'i tliese tpiin Hie
rubbish ot li u ii i.i ii traditions wincu
eignieeii i-entuiles have titled upon
them Let us Instead bury oui man
made creeds, of which we are all
ashamed our Presbyterian friends
some cars ago M-t a noble examine to
all Christendom in Hie bun.ii o Cieir
Confession ot lii Ii ii n ml 1 1 it-1 1 substitu
tion -Mislead or a much simpler and
much mote rational statement
Hut. .So. I must eoireel inyselt here
This Is what iiie.v should nave done
btn did not do instead id burying me
old ci ced, not ont, Horn sight, nut aiso
from odor the, have merei, covered
(he corpse which Is admitted to Ue
dead and placed the hlietei and lieltei
Coiilesslon atop (he winding-sheet
The. assuredly deilaie that it is nut
a miliilllule bill iuetel a repieselilutive
statement Hence every time we read
the re-staii'tueiit. we must tnlid our
noses io avoid contamination t rum ttic
odors or the carcass bene.iih. Not
all must do this, foi, as the Apo
tie suggests. All have not (hell senses
exercised lo discern Hut all nilelli
gem Presbyteitatis are lieing rapidly
driven not only away from Calvinism
but. alas, away Horn Hie Hltite aisn,
because of their erroneous supposition
thai the teaching or i nivin anil the
teachings ot the lllhle ale one and the
same
These bright minds are not merely
lost to the Christian forces They be
come active agents In Hie proiiiulga
(Ion or aiiH-Hliillcal teachings. I'he.v
ate eiigaved In pulling down the lllhle
and substituting foi Its i Idngs Dar
win's Involution theorv These sllicele
men are to he found In Hie faculties of
III of the Colleges, In the lilght'M pul
plis throughout the laud and In (In
most prominent positions In business
and social lite Their loss of full ti In
the Hlble has not made them murder
ers or thieves. Theli noble Inheritance
from the past preserves to them au up
Tightness of character which (he loss
of a fear of hell-torment has not under
mined Willie they are no longer
Christians from Hie Hlble standpoint
no longer believers In Jesus as a lie
deemer they are Mill believers In
Jesus as a great Teacher and a noble
Leader of men. They fall lo discern
the fact Unit If he posed as the Son
of God and the Itedcemcr of men, nnd
was not such. Instead of being u noble
example, his life and teachings were
most stupendous frauds nnd decep
tions. aptlsti and Disciples Awakening.
When we any that this awakening
Is also reaching our Haptlst and our
Disciple brethren, let It not be under
stood lo mean that all ot these have
been asleep until now. Perhaps It
would have been lienor for them If
Nome who have gotten awake during
the past thltty years had slumbered
longer. Those long awake have prin
cipally gone off Into Darwinism and
Higher Criticism. Haptlst and Disci
ple schools and Colleges and Theolog
ical Seminaries, like thoso of other de
nominations, are. manned with the
bilghtest minds of the denominations,
and all with one accord teaching High
er Criticism, liilldellty and Darwinian
Isolation. With ono accord all are
engaged In overthrowing the Christian
Knlth or the rising generation. They
are doing this Intelligently, wisely,
cunningly, hut not with evil motive.
Having gotten awako to the Inconsist
encies of i Inn deeds these scholarly
men, concluding that the creeds truth
full) tcpi'Cbciiicd the Hlble, abandoned
faith In the Scriptures to the same de
gree that they have abandoned faith
In (ho creeds which their Intellects
have repudiated uw they nro seek
ing to gradually help Christian peoplu
of all denominations to what they con
sider the lilghei plane of Truth. What
they hurt -almost anything In fact
Is belt hi .ban Hie "creeds" iliej have
repudiated. They are working hard
and succeeding well In Introducing
their faith-destroying theory Into the
minds of the lining genet atlou through
the aeliool books. Krom these they
tint only liavo eliminated everything
.sympathetic with Hlblo faith, hut In
the stead luivu Introduced die sub
Iwitdvc doctrine of Involution,
As lor the lank and tlio of Baptists
I mid Disciples, probably three-fourths
I of them still bold vaguely and Indole
uttely to Hie Hlble and their Confes
' Dions of Faith though both or these
iloiiomlimtloiiH In their liinoecuey of
, mind think that they have no creeds-
that they lake the Hlble only. Ah
these dear friends awaken to the In
consistencies of their Confession and
teachings ihey are In great danger of
following their leaders Into n repudia
tion of everything pertaining to the
ptiBt--lnto Higher CrltMsm-liiruiclIty
and Darwinism.
"Chooio You This Day Whom Yo Will
Serve."
Joshua's words to tlio laraelltes, aft
er thoy had como Into Canaan, constl-
OOO-"
tute our ioi .! mi i'"d
fin- si-iieliles nei h ,1011101
ill it thai it wii 1 ,111 Hi deride
pn-mpily and lliormi m inch course
lliej wotiiil lake. Mi we ina, see lo
'Ja.t Him' Cliilstiaiis ot ah denoiinna
Nous an' in n ir.Mii.! position and that
i prompt decision losiand by God mid
the Hlble is Hie licccssnr.t tiling for
illoM- who would be delivered truth the
daiktiess of Hie past and avoid railing
lino Hie Adversary's great deception or
the prcMMit- Into which their leader
arc guiding them Unless they heed
-peedlly, the blind leading the blind
will rail lino the ditch or Darwinism
in d the mire or Higher Criticism
There are mil many ways to esiape
this threatening calamity: There Is
nnlj one way -the Hlble way .Many
Il.tptlsi and Disciple ministers are be
coming awake to the lneoiiisicneio of
'hell positions and drifting without
t'orMio'.vledge of where their course
will end. l-'or Instance. I have before
tne the words of Hie Itev Dr Mae Don
ald ot ni.v own city, Hrookjyu. on Feb
ruary '.'7th. 1'hls gentleman speaka of
the Haptlst Confession or l-'alth as
"tlirxr Hiniililliiui rlnliirM ol an ancient
lUnjuiHltxm ' And respecting Hie Hap
tlst doeirlne which recognizes only Im
mersed persons as members of tho
Church of Christ anil heirs of salva
tion, lie says, "Urncclurth it ran ttr rr
gamin la Or an tlraa an the mm of
XihIii'ii ana tlninnrrah. ana u iciirlhilv
bumd" Tlie gentleman rejoiced that
recently a Haptlst minister had been
ordained to Hie Sixth Avenue Haptlst
Church of Hrooklyu who alllrtued m
advance that he would Invite all to
communion and Church membership
who loved tlie Lord Jesus He urged
that "associate members" Hhould be
reielvcd Into Haptlst communions
'without Imposing baptism upon
Ilium "
This courageous brother falls to ace
wherein Hie course he advocates Is
Illogical What he needs to see la the
real teaching of tlie lllhle on the sub
ject of Huplisiu-Hiat ll Is baptism I. do
Christ's death, and thus Into the real
Church of Christ not the Haptlst
Chureii, nor any oilier human organiza
tion, but Hip Church or Gud-"Tlie
Chun Ii of the firstborns, whose names
are written in heaven" That roll con
tains tne names or all the saintly,
faithful, 'consecrated believers In tlie
Hcdcnier of all denominations nnd
outside of all denominations.
Canct!ly Them Through Thy Truth."
It is not HUtliclem that we get rid of
the errors and superstitions of the
past. Wo must supplant those with
the Truth, that "We uiity be able to
withstand In tills evil day" (Kpheslans
vl. 13). It alone will constitute tlio
armor or God Christian people hold
much precious Truth, but bold It In
so Illogical and confused n manner
that ll falls to give them the needed
strength. God permitted us to come
to this very hour ami has permitted
the present tests for the purpose of
developing the characters of the "Is
raelites indeed. In whom Is no guile."
and ror the puristse of gathering out
from them nil the tares, all the chair,
and all not at heart copies of his dear
Sou. Let me now briefly summarize
the errora of our creeda mid briefly In
dicate the Hlble remedy.
None of our Creeds were too strict
In defining the salnlllness of the
Church class, Invited to become the
Ilrlde of Christ and his Jolnt-holrs In
hla Kingdom. On the contrary, In
many respects they were too loose
they were not nearly up to tho stand
ard of the Master's word, "If any man
will bo my disciple, let him tako up
Ills crosB and follow mo." "Strait Is
tho gato nnd narrow tho way which
Icai'letli unto life; and few there be
that llnd It" (Matthew vll, 141. Jesus
taught that his followers must drink
of his cap of suffering and be lxtpH;ed
into hl.i death and not merely Into wa
ter. Our too-low standards have ad
mitted to membership In all denomina
tions millions who nro far below the
Master's standards.
Our error mid deception was tho sup
position that all who are not saintly,
all who would not become the Ilrlde of
Christ, all who are not baptized Into his
death, all who do not drink of Ills cup
of Ignominy will he ctcrnalty tortuial.
Thin great mistake common 10 all
Protestants (and In the much modi
fied form of Purgatory him red also by
Catholics) must he displaced by the
Hlblu teaching that as soon as the
elect Church shall bu completed and
glorllled the ahtltyplcal Year ol Jubi
lee will begin; that then for the thou
sand years of tho reign of Christ and
the Church as the spiritual Seed of
Miraliam, (ho non-eUrl, of all (he fam
ilies ol lite earth will bo blest by the
elect (Galatlatis 111, 1(1. 'JD; Acts ill,
lO-t'3), Let us, dear brethren, choose
this day to Maud by the Word of Gpd,
to reject all human traditions contrary
to ll and to hold fast tho things that
me true. Just, loving, good.
If occasionally a thoughtless friend
asks. Why do you bclievo In a Millen
nium? answer that ll is ono of the
oldest doctrines of Christendom and.
above all, Hie Hlble doctrine. Answer
that he who docs not bellevo In the
Millennium and the resurrection then
of the world of mankind "All that
aro lu their graves" must account for
the, dead in some other way must
claim that tllcy linvu lieuu experienc
ing pain or plcasute for thousands of
years, or must claim that they nro ex
tinct, as the brute beast and will have
no resurrection or must bellevo In uni
versal salvation legardless of a knowl
edge of Christ or obedience to Id 111.
On noxt Lord's Day, we will discuss
tho Millennium and show Its absolute
necessity, not only from n Hlble stand
point but nlso from n sclentllle atnnd
point. "Choose ye this, day" to stand
for tho Hlblo nnd rcason-nnd to op
pose tho Creeds of the dark agt-s aud
their unreason!
Many Get CracKed
Grants.
SEX IS NOT RESPECTED
Mounted Oilbrs Dash Into
Delcnschss Crowd.
PHILADELPHIA SGEIiE OF PJ01
In Preventing Meeting at Ball
Park Director Clay Fulfills
Promise to Hand Strikers
Troub.e In Bunches Streets
Littered With Millinery anil
Shoes That Hati been Hurled
at Uuarihuiis u Kc.ce.
Philadelphia, March 11. For two
hours Broad street from tho Philadel
phia National league park to tho city
ball was a battleground. Tho pollco
fought and whipped 20,000 strikers
and labor union sympathizers in th
heart of the city.
, Tho thoroughfare was choked with
men and women, who struggled to
break down the police barricades and
surround the city hall. They wjre
leaderless and advanced In the wild
est dlsordor. Hundreds of them wero
pounded to tho street, trampled by
men and horses, kicked and cuffed
and whirled headlong to side streets.
It Is Impossible' to say how many wcro
hurt. Tho pollco troubled to mako
tow arrests, but after tho mob was
broken thero wero to be seon scores
of men, now arid then a woman,
whoso heads had been cut open by
savago blows of a club, wnosofacos
wero bloody, or who wero nursing an
arm paralyzed by tho smashing Im
pact of tho policeman's mace.
Broad street was a curious spec
tacle after tho brittle For squares
tho asphalt was littered with hats,
men's and women's, that had boon
swept away In tho rushes of tho po
llco. A truckload ot damagod mllll
nory might havo been gathered up.
Thero we'ro also shoes that had been
removed by their ownors nnd thrown
at tho pollco, andmany of them wore
women's.
Clash Was Expected.
Tho clash between tho union labor
forces and Henry Clay, the dlroetor of
public safety, was wldoly known. The
board of strategy of tho Central La
bor union, tho association callod the
committee of ton, Issued a call for a
masa meeting In tho National Loaguo
park. Mr. Clay, acting under ordors
from the mayor, forbade tho meeting
emphatically, and notified the lawyer
who acted for tho unions that the
mooting would bo contrary to law and
against public peace But tho unions
had obtained permission from Presi
dent Fogel, president ol the baseball
club, to use tho pnrk. Mr. Clay, real
izing that an oncountor was certain,
ordered John Taylor, superintendent
of police, to take as many men aa ho
could uso and provent tho strikers
from assembling In tho basoball park
or anywhere else. Tho streets con
verging on tho National Loaguo park
wero full to tho sldowalks with thou
oanda who wcro drifting toward the
meeting. The vanguard of tho unions
reached tho ball park nbout noon.
Tiioy found ovory gato to tho park
closed and barred and pollco llnod up
at all or tho ontrancea. Delegation
aftor delegation arrlvod until there
wero moro -than 20,000 men and wom
en wlrllng around tho park, keoplng
closo to tho high fence.
Then Pratt and Murphy, with mom
bore of tlio committee ot ton, nrrlved
In nn automobile and demanded ad
mittance to tho park. Thore was a
bluster of words between tho union
chiefs and tho lieutenant on duty nt
tho nmln gato of tho park. The pollco
wcro firm In refusing thorn admit
tance. Finally Pratt and his party
left and headed down town. Sonio
body stnrted the cry thnt the union
chiefs wero lending a march to tho
city hall. Thoro was a yoll raised,
"on lo the city hall." Then the stam
pede Htm tod.
Police Lined Streets.
For a dlsttinco of two miles from
the basoball grounds to Spring Gar
don street, Cnptnln Taylor had postod
at short Intervals moro than 1,000 no
Hcomen, whllo troops of pollco cav
Blry trotted up and down tho sides of
Broad street in rcBervo. A short dls
anco from tho ball park a squad ot
negro police blookod tho stroct. Thoy
wcro ordered to toar Into tho crowd,
and thoy did wickedly. At tho Btimo
inomont a troop of mounted men rodo
into tho crowd from tho Bldo, cutting,
off a thousand or moro of tho march
ors from tho main body. It was tho
boglnnlng of tho strategy Taylor had
planned to divide tho mob Into sec
tions nnd then hnmmor each into the
noarest side street Tho plan waB
carried out. Strcot by street the do
tails of pollco hammered the crowds
oft the publlo highways. Thore was
a long serlos ot encounters, Men
darted out of tho fighting holding
their hands to tholr heads. Often tho
hands were dripping blood. Tbo wom
en were scon to claw at tho facos ot
the bluecoats and hurl shoes. When
thoy refused to bo drlvon thoy woro
knocked down, It was not at all un
common to ..
upSclutchlrg al h
toldto smnsh the men,
rlod hut orders.
FAVCR GbN KAL .TRIKE
State Federation First Wants Presi
dent to Act.
Newcastle, Pa March 11. Uy a
unanimous vote the representatives of
tho various labor crafts in all parts
of Pennsylvania agreed to be ready
for a statowldo strike within tho noxt
16 days unle3s a settlement Is reach
ed In tho strike In Philadelphia. This
action was taken by the adoption of
the report of tho committee of nine
appointed to draw up plans nnd to
carry out the provisions of a resolu
tion presented to tho convention of
tho Pennsylvania Stato Federation of
Labor by W. D. Mahon, national pres
ident of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Em
ployes ot America.
It was decided, however, to make
an appeal In tho meantime to Presi
dent Taft to Intervene in the labor
troubles at Philadelphia.
HOUSE RETRACES
ITS FOOTSTEP
Passes Hawkins CM Alter De
lects Are Repaired.
LIBHLW1EASUREPASCES SENATE
Patterson of Ashland Unable to Se
cure More Than Five Votes Against
Clevenger'8 Measure to Protect
Newspapers In Publication of Offi
cial Investigations Deaton Bill
Seeks to Incorporate Cedar. Point.
Vote on Yount Bill Tuesday,
Columbus, O., March 11. The
house changed Its mind, aftor defeat
ing tho Hawkins bill, which provides
for the nomination of candidates for
congrets by popular vote, because It
was dellclcn In a number of essentia'
features of the primary election law,
and by a vote of 73 to 23 passed
the measure Tho change ot heart
was due to tho fact that Adolph Haas
of Clovoland made a fow changes In
tho phraseology of tho bill and Intro
duced It as a substitute.
Senator Shaffr of Paulding Intro
duced a bill al the request of tht
traveling men of tho stato which com
pels railroads to transport free all
classes of baggago up to 150 pounds
when accompanied by a ticket. Rail
roads now charge excess baggago
rates for sample trunks.
Opposition to tho libel bill, led by
Senator Frank Patterson of Ashland,
was Ineffective in tho senate, and
brought only flvo votes against the
measure. This is the bill Introduced
by Senator Clovenger of Clinton coun
ty, making privileged tho publication
cf reports ot legislative, executive
and judicial proceedings In newspa
pers. In other words, the bill provid
ed that newspapers could print offi
cial rooords without being prosecuted
for libel. Sonators Clevengor, Wil
liams and Johnson arguod strongly
for tho bill Thoso voting agatnst It
wero Senators Patterson, Huffman,
Mather, Keller and Tuttlo.
Langdon Bill Delayed,
Contrary to genoral expectations,
no vote was taken in tho houso on
tho Langdon taxation commission
measure,, but it was made a special or
der for March 10.
Senator Yount's school book hill
wns road tho third tlmo, and at tho
author's roquest was passed over to
noxt Tuesday.
Among the bills Introduced In the
senate were two by Mr. Deaton of
Champaign, as follows: Amending tho
law regarding the taking of tenltory
from tho corporate limits of cities so
as to permit It to bo dono when sep
arated from other land of the corpo
ration by water moro than ,1 mllo
wide. Providing for tho organization
of a village on a platted peninsula
mora than 75 per cont ot which Is sur
rounded by water. Tho law now ex
isting does not reach such a caso.
Thoso two bills are suspected of be
ing projected to enable Cedar Point
to Incorporato as a rival of Sandusky.
THIS AND THAT
President Taft lias nominated
Charles G. Schlppol as postmaster at
Sandusky, O.
At Kent, O., Postmaster Itced and
wlfo were mndo seriously 111 by eating
warmod-pver chlckon.
Thomas Grayson of Columbus, O.,
committed suicide at Buffalo, N. Y.,
by drinking bichloride of morcury
At Fornwood, Miss., tho tlvo-year-old
son ot Louis Washington gave his
two-year-old sister rat ptlson with fa
tal oftoct,
THIS ANDTHAT
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of
IUoomlngton, 111., nro doad as tho re
sult ot a lamp explosion.
Shnttcrod lovo affair Is nsslgnod ns
tho cause for tho suicide of Thomas
Tliorno, actor, In n Chlcaeo hotel.
According to nn official statomont
Amorlcans last year paid JI50.COO.000
for the privilege of talking over tho
Bell tolophonos, ,
William Jackson, colored, was con
victed at Kansas City ot assaulting
six white girls and was glvon a 99
year Bontenco in the penitentiary.
FIKST OPEN Alii J'UL1J1T
ERECTED IN THE UNITED STA1ES.
Thd first open nlr pulpit In tho United States was recently completed lu
New York and made ready for the coming of favorable weather for Its dedi
cation. It Is situated on the south side of the famous old Grace church, at
Broadway ami Hast Tenth street. The pulpit is a very beautiful structure et
white marble.
Tho Kind You Havo Always
in uso for over SO years,
aud has
jyfy'-hs sonal supervision slnco 'its infancy,
c ttCSZ&Zi Allow no ono to tlocolvo von in tlila.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd" Just-as-good "aro hut
Experiments that triilo with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants nnd Cliildron Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorin Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pnro
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotie
substance. Its ago fcj its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Fcvcrlsliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It rcliovos Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears tho
CaifT&Uciki
, The KM You toe Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
HC OINTAUn COMMNV, TT MUHHAV VTIICKT. NEW VOMt IT.
The Guaranty Savings
K-J4H-S"M-IWW-IH
i Good Advice
t f 'Ra'rn'Lriai'CT
"Do nothing to foster and oncourago speculation. Give
facilities only to loRitlmato anil prudent transactions. Dis
trlhuto your loans rnther than concontrato them in a fow
hands. Ptirsuo a straightforward, upright, logltlmato
hanking busjness. Treat your customers Hbernlly, hear
ing In mind that tho bank prospers as Its customers pros
per." Tho above la a portion of an address delivered In 18C3 to National
Banks by Hon. Hugh McCulloch, tho first Comptroller of tho
Currency.
Tho ndvlco Is still sound. This bank has adopted It as a
creed, nnd has followed It consclentlonusly for years.
We bollclt your account on the lmsls of sound hanking.
The Gambier Banking Company
Gambier, Ohio
v
.Bought, ana which lifts boon
has homo tho sigrnaturo of
been raailo under his por-
Signature of
interest Paid On
Bank and Trust Co.
MC'W-J-4-H
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