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V--.\ .;; _V>\" :; '-v': - -f ... >V> > " ' "S. ' , . >>' ?. . *: v . i 1 The Puijo/t 3 A SERMON ^Sgg&gfc ?Y T/lE ([fAV//l?NDEI^oN!^^fFSubject: The Church at Home and the Foreigner. % ' " Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching on the theme, "The Church at Home and the Foreigner." at the Trvinar Sauare Presbyterian Church, Hamburg avenue and Weir field street, the Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, pastor, took as his texts Ps. 96:3, "Declare His glory among the heathen, His wonders. among all people," and Mark 16:15, "Preach the gospel to every creature." He said: The foreign duty of the Church of Jesus Christ in America is most insistent. The?call to the service of those who are not native to the land is mandatory. Whether we look about us or abroad we find the foreigner our mightiest problem and the satisfaction of the^ needs of the alien our greatest care.' From many climes the multitudes have herded to our shores. Sheep they are that seek a competent shepherding. They look to the land of their adoption f^r the Dest that the world noias dear, io us they come expecting a larger visIon and a larger life. Their heroism is magnificent. Their hope is inspiring. Their courage should be * augmented by the power of our assistance.. Their faith should be justified by the character of our leadership. We have men to make; the destinies of a nation to determine. For the fate of the foreigner'is the future of America. The welfare of the alien is the concern of the country. The duty of the church of America to the foreigners is most insistent because it is her largest duty. At * home they are fast out-numbering the native born in not #a few localities. Abroad they are unnumbered. The foreign duty of American Christianity is largest because, therefore, it is most numerous. The Christians, Influential and considerable though they are; comprise a minority#)f the religious people of the world. A massive horde of Mohammedans and Buddhists, Confucianists and followers of a hundred sects, have yet to learn the beauty of the unrestricted truth of God as it js revealed to men, and to us, in Jesus Christ. The Jews, here and abroad, are a burden on our souls. The followers of philosophers and priests and sages over all the earth are our special field to whom in the providence and under the di> rection of the living Christ we must declare the glory of tho one true God and the saving value of His gospel. \ We shall sub-divide our fluty to the foreigners, as Christians and as heathens, at home and abroad. God has sent to our mid,st a multitude of Christian foreigners, men who know Christ, men who yearn to understand Him more. To these and > to the Christian brethren of other lands the church -of Ameriea has a duty to fulfill. And that duty is both inspirational and educatiopsi. The chureh in America ? both Catholic and Protestant?in spite of i short-cojmings and in spite of her apparent sins?is the fairest flower of the universal church of Christ Nowhere else is there more openmindedness and less of self-complaceney, To be sure, we may find anueh of intellectual arrogance, of spiritual narrowness, but taking it iby and large the church in America, in all its branches, is the freest and jnost vigorous production of Christian experience, endeavor and of Christian fervor that the world has v seen. The duty of that church, standing as it does at the zenith of religious progress, is to be an inspiration to the Christian churches of the earth. Sinee the days of Christ the world has not seen the time when to be an inspiration to huinanity was a more glorious occupaV . tion or when the role of prophetic leader was more divine. Seldom has there been an epoch * readier to respond to the call of in/ spired leadership than is ours. Rarely has inspiration been more necessary or more certain to enter into its reward. And the church abroad needs tne upnit 01 me example 01 me i . church at home as much as any I foreign institution in the world. The I Greek church is anything but a credit J to Christianity. The church of Rome | in the United States is the salt that ? savors Catholicism whenever the mass is said or sung. Much of Euro. _ pean Protestantism needs a Luther. The duty of the American Church of Christ is to inspire the multitudes that are rushing westward to our shores to enthuse the soul of the church abroad by such an example of fidelity to Christ and of obedience to His spirit as shall make them all to fee 1 and to know that the enduring j truth of God is still invincible, thai j the power of the personality of the risen Jesus is still supreme. The duty of the church of America is likewise educational. It is :not enough to inspire. It is not enough to enthuse. It is not enough to kindle the fine flame of religious devotion. We must give inspiration, * r.wisdom. We must direct enthusiasm. We must guard the flame of A devotion and control its fire. Inspir- { ation run ript spells fanaticism. En- \ /tbusiasm without direction' may inAVIA/? flowoo I WV1 Its titcss. JL UC uuvvaiwcu | 1 may cause a religious conflagration, j And nowhere is undirected or mis- | directed enthusiasm and fervor more J dangerous than in matters religious. \ ;The pages of authentic history reek -.with the record of the crimes of rejligious arrogancy and of ill-directed spiritual exaltation. Many a ghastly deed has been done in the name of the Prince of Peace. Many an intellectual and spiritual silliness has been propounded and propagated by unbridled zeal. The church in America, fragrant with the sanity and vision of the Saviour, ought to give [direction and education to the aims / and efforts of the church abroad. 4 _ + +V1Q ^Vinr/->h nhrnnri en AS Wltil wis with the Christian foreigners who are our neighbors. To eradicate false notions and to supply new ideals; to purge the foreign mind of all that is less than noblest and to suffuse it with vitalizing and superb "wisdom; * t? take the raw material of Other iv ; . v * ?. ; v " -C. * J y-\ J ' 'VY;"^:S /'" %i rations and to fashion it into sublime temples for the. abode of th? Spirit of God. is the opportunity and duty of the church at home. Not otherwise is the duty cj* the church at home to the heathen who are here and in the corners of the earth. The civilization that is most modern is co-terrainous with the progress and the influence cf Christianity. Modern civilization as we understand that term is the product of Christian lands and of the genius of Christian peoples. To the heathen both at home and abroad modern civilization and Christianity are synonymous. To him the followers of Christ are the exemplification of J ? n/\ A fVkfttr Qro Pn t Hi UU Kill ciUVauwc. auu lut; un,. . _*<*? they ought to be more. Unfortunately the church Is associated in the heathen mind with the vices as well as with the virtues of latter-day civilization. We as a church at home, blessed beyond computation by the grace of God, owe it to the heathen over all the world to be such an educational and inspirational force that they shall see God in us and the salvation of the nations in the beauty of our religious self-expression. If we have an obligation laid upon us to inspire, to enthuse, to lead up and on and out the Christian hosts or God. we have at least an equal commission to do as much for those benighted souls who worshiprGod under other than the ensign of the Cross. But how shall we be fit to inspire, to educate, in short, to save? How may we effect the transformation of the world? How may we make actual the majestic vision of "the salvation of theworld in thisgeneration? We can accomplish it only j by being inspired, educated, saved? ourselves. Till we are these the work will remain unfinished. Till we are consecrated after this fashion the labor cannot be completed. For how can an uninspired church enthuse? Can the blind lead the blind? How can an ignorant church educate any- } one in the knowledge of the deeper | truths of the Kingdom of Almighty God? How can a people who have not experienced the joys of a sure salvation declare the glory of God to the heathen and declare "the gospel to every creature?" It can not | be done by any save a church that is | u?w +v?of ic itself versed ! Xt&Cli. llijpil tu, I.UUK - in the eternal mysteries of the truth of Gcd, that has had the spirit of life breathed of God into its soul. By such a church it can be done. For the world is ready to receive the truth of the simple gospel of Christ. In spite of many very inauspicious signs, the times were never readier. We are told that in China, by way of example, D^r. Rob- , ert Morrison labored from 1807 to i 1834 to secure in the end but two converts to the faith of Jesus Christ. In 1S40 there was but one Christian as the result of missionary effort in the midst of a multitude in China. Today there are 150,000 Chinese Christians. Of these 50,000 have tcome to Christ since 1900. The great awakenings in Wales and in India, in Ko- , rea and in America, in every quarter of the globe, prove that the world is . ready to be inspired, ready to be led, ! ready to receive the truth. j The church in America may move j in the van of the effort to lift the world toward God if she will. Her position is exalted. Her call is divine. Shall we lift or shall we leave ; the world? Christ or paganism? Which ? - ! Only Christianity can elevate humanity to the level of the best. Only the Church of Christ can transform the heathen. The church of the living God in America may, if she will, enthuse and regenerate and educate the world. For in Christ alone is found that catholic universal message that meets the necessities of all the world. Blessed with our vision we shall be cravens if we do not bear the flag of Jesus high aloft and 1 ahead. "Neither head-strong nor ! heart weary," but, in the words of | Dr. Stryker, of Hamilton College, "as i mediators and contributors to the j only time we shall ever have to do j with." let us "declare His glory j among the heathen," let us "preach j the gospel to every creature," let us < enthuse, inspire , educate mankind, j Let us be alive in Christ. The Sure Guide. The late Dr. Andrew A. Bonar re- ! latcd to me the following incident: j ' A men nnpa Qclrprj TTtP 'T?! Tint COI1 science a safer guide than the Holy I Spirit?' I just look out my watch J and said, 'Is not. my watch better I than the sun?' Suppose that I said i to you, 'I will tell you the hour by j my watch, and you must always take J the time from me.' That is con- ! science. It is the sun that is'to rule ! the time. Conscience is fallen and I corrupt. If we had an unfallen conscience, like holy Adam, it would bo j as if my watch were always to agree i with sun. But now it is a most un- j safe guide. Sometimes we hear men say. 'I don't see any harm in thi3 j practice; my conscience doesn't condemn it.' It is not your conscience or your consciousness that is the rule of right and wrong; the law is the standard. By the law is the knowledge of sin;*sin is the transgression of the law, not of conscience."? Home Herald. The Bridge of Faith. Are we not- daily all through life's j journey trusting ourselves to bridges j whose supporting piers are away i down beneath the water, believing in j their strength without a doubt, won- j dering or complaining when Dy chance one of them trembles or swerves a hair's breadth in the storm? We walk the bridge of life. Can we not trust its safety on the great resting places of God's wisdom that are hid from lis in the depths of the two eternities??Phillips ) Brooks. The Grace That Brings Happiness. Let us seek the grace of a cheerful heart, and even temper, sweetness, gentleness and brightness of mint?, as walking in His light, and by His grace. Let us pray to Him to give us the spirit of ever-abundant, everspringing love, which overpowers and sweeps away the vexations of life by its own richness and strength, an.d which, above all things, unites us to Him who is the fountain and centre of all mercy, loving kindness and ?John Henry Newman. -'v/V-v \6,rr--:'''/ ' f Paint Purity J The Dutch Boy Painter is I found only on kegs of Pure White Lead?simply metallic lead cor;J roded. This White Lead is not || only pure pigment?it is pure b Compositions that are only H fsnr'tlv White I rmlv r>ra -tlv a paint. The trade mark below B guarantees absolutely Pure White jl Lead made by the Old Dutch I Process. All first class dealers. 0 Send for what we call our "XX" H book, which gives valuable information ; j oiv the paint subject?free. 1 NATIONAL I DAD COMPANY f in "whichever of ike follow(3 tttg cities is nearest you I p New York, Boston,^ Buffalo, Cleve land, Cmcinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, I Philadelphia (JohnT.T.ewis& Bros.Co.), r*; Pittsburgh (National Lead & Oil Co.) i|BCflP|pE d?KALL ACHES And. Nervousness ^a3S?St& TruiboUlelCc iiirutn?cr CORRECT. "Johnny." said Johnny's little broth- ! er, "a fly is a fly because he flies, isn't her' "Yes; that's it." "And a flea is a flea because he flees, isn't it?" "Shouldn't wonder." "Then why are bees bees?" "Because they be," said Johnny.? Seattle Times. SLIGHTLY MIXED. Alice?snes augij. , Kate?Why? Alice?He asked her for a lock of j her hair. Kate?Well? Alice?Then, afterward, she asked him to send it back to her. Kate?Well? Alice?And he sent her a lock that wasn't the right color.?Somerville j JournaL DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR. Bat Sulphur Should Be Used in Liquid Form Only. "Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is the most wonderful remedy for Eczema I have ever known,'' writes Dr. W. W. Leake, of Or lando, la., who was cured of a case of years' standing. Dr. W. A. Heard, of Maitland, Fla., was cured of Eczema after he had suffered for j thirty years, and says: "Hancock's Liquid j Sulphur is the finest remedy for all Skin troubles I have ever used or prescribed." I Doctors everywhere prescribe it, but they ! say Sulphur should be used in liquid form I only, as it is in Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. Druggists sell it. Booklet free, if you j wrt-ita Knm-wlf T.inniil Snlnhur Co.. Balti- ! more. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, if j used in connection witli the wonderful i Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment. ONE DROP FATAL. "I see that aeronauts are warned to let intoxicating liquors alone." "Yes, I can imagine they see the danger of taking a drop too much."? Cleveland Plain Dealer. TERRIBLE ITCHING. Eczema Affected Whole System?Unable to Kest Xight or Day?Suffered 4 Years?Cuticura Cures. "1 suffered severely for four years from , poison oak and ivy. My condition was serious, as 1 could not rest night or day and be free from a terrible itching sensation from scratching on my hands between the fingers, my feet and face, and eczema followed. My eyesight was affected, and J went to a hospital especially for the eyes and got relief, but eczema got a terrible hold on my system. 1 was about to give up all hope of ever being cured, yet I could not be reconciled to such results, as my health had been good and free from any j disease all my life. My age is seventy-three j years. Jn my extremity I happened to j read of Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases. 1 bought five boxes Cuticura Ointment, also some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills as J required them, in four weeks' treatment my face was smooth, and the itching gradually left my hands and feet and i could rest comfortably, for which J am grateful and happy. W. Field Cowen, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, Partly, Del.. May 15, 1906." ANOTHER POLICY. Knicker?So you think commuters should be regulated by the President? Bocker?Yes, they are common carriers.?New York Sun. i'X'v - ' - - r-. V'V if ? J Coleridge and the "Times/* It cannot be generally known that In 1805 the principals of the Times altogether rejected an offer Coleridge made them of his services. Writing in this month's Albany, Mr. T. H. S. Escott tells of how the archives of the j times used to include a memorandum j from the poet-philosopher offering his services and specifying his terms, but j imposing certain conditions affecting the general policy of the paper. However, says Mr. Escott, neither the j Walters nor their editors would have' divided their prerogative with a contributor even so illustrious as S. T. C. Moreover, apart from personal irreg- j ularities. his recent performances in; journalism elsewhere were of a kind j not likely to have recommended him \ to Printing House Square. He had I written in the Courier an article j against the Duke of York, and while the number in which it waas to appear was going through the press the Treasury got wind of Coleridge's contribution, and intervened so effectively that the two thousand copies which had already been printed off were suppressed, and the offending article never obtained full publicity.?Westminster Ga- j zette. <. Rails and Horses. When the late George Francis Train S was giving evidence before the Metro- 1 politan Board of Aldermen of London, in favor if his scheme for laying a tramway up Ludgate Hill, a noble ! lord among his interlocutors sudden! ly fixed the old pioneer with his mononi/1 utiC ctmu. jai'i . "May I?ah?ask a question, Mr.? : ah?Train?-' "That is what I am here tor, my \ Lord," he replied. "You knew, of course, how vc-ry . narrow is Ludgate Hill. Suppose that I when I go down to the Mansion House 1 in my carriage one of my horses , should slip on your ? rails and break \ his leg, would you pay for the horse 7' \ The reply came like a flash. "My j Lord, if you could convince me that ' your ? horse would not have fallen if the rails had not been there I cer- j tainly should pay."?Harper's Weekly. FTf S,St. Yitus'Danoe:Nervoos Diseases per. manently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. 52 trial bottle and treatise frea Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. The total area of the British empire is nearly 11.400.000 square miles, oi more than one-fifth of the earth s sur face. Dlny ?yci Are always weak eyes and should be treated at once with Leonardos Golden Eye Lotion. Cooling, healing, strengthening. Cures sore eyes without pain in one day. Be certain to get "Leonardi's"?it inaices strong eyes. Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell it at 25 cts. or forwarded prepaid on receipt oI price by 8. B. Lecnarai & Co., Tampa, Pla. HOW THEY DO IT. First Little Girl?When you grow I up are you going to advertise for a husband? Second Little Girl?No; I'm going to be widow. They don't have to. ?Harper's Weekly. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens thegums,reducesinflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle A HAPPY COUPLE, j The Man?None of their relatives j will speak to them since their elopment The Girl?They ought to he a very happy couple.?Puck. J Cures Constipation, Diarrhoea. Convulsions, Colic, Sour Stomach, ?etc. It Destroys Worms, Allays Fevcrishness and Colds. It Aids Digestion. It Makes Teething Easy, Promotes Cheerfulness and Produces Natural Sleep. ^00 Lock for a JgT |he beat vehicle your fifl XT* 71 IN REFERENCE TO -T XiV A O JOUX II. DICKEY'S Old Reliable EYE WATER It care* tore eve* Kiwi eranulated lid*. It itrenjtheii^ wer.k eje*. It coo!? and soothes a sore eye. Tt refreshes and strenotheii* a tired ere. It don't hurt when applied. It fee!* good?children don't dread it. Thf.genuine nlwaja enclosed in a red folding bo*. Avoid imitations or something recommended jnrt ai good. For chronic eore eye 1 ids. sties and diseased condition of roots of eye lashes, us? Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Salvo. At all stores or by mail 25ct*. DICKEY DRCGCO., Knx .10. Dristol.Tenn. j so ugly, griizly. gray hairg. Ue* *' LA / mmk i 1 .if v.- 'f.. :: I^^of a truck-farm. It is N vegetables. It makes them v Send a postal card for c Farming." It is scientific, money-making literature. GERMAN KALI WORKS 93 Nassau Street, New York - m Monadnock Build southern colle E'all session October to April: Sprint? Sessi Sooth. Drug Store in the College. free Book and Equipment, three Laboratories. Demand per session. Address W. B. FREEMAN, 8< A AAA TELEGRAPHERS WANTED I II lege. In charge of ei-railway officials. luiUvU R. R. in School-rooms. Positions pa; l our graduates under a JIM Guaran Write for Catalog. NATIONAL. TEl.EGRAPJ I ANDREW CUTHBER1 ESTABLISHED MORE | A high grade college for girls and young and special courses. Highest point above sea Climate ideal. Has a great history and nm women in Georgia and the South. Next sesslo REV. J. W. MALONE, I PIEDMONTDOLLEGE DEMOREST, GA. Healthful mountain location. Regular Preparatory and College courses; special courses in Business, i. .twI Umin finn?rior advantages. 1/UUiCOblV WVICUVV ?? ? Reasonable prices. For catalogue and farther information address , HENRY C. NEW ELL, Acting President NACOOCHEE INSTITUTE, SA2J"I Superior health resort. Most beautiful spot in the I state. Telephone communication. Coeducational, i Christian. The PROFANE and those who DRINK not ) admitted. Morals of the community excellent. Good I board from $8 to $10 per month. Coarse of study: Mafic, Literary. Art- and Elocution. Full faculty. Graduates and SPECIALISTS. Opening 8ept. 4.1907. Write for catalogue today. J. T. WADE. Pres. J.D. ItfcPIIAlL, V.Pree. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ? LEXINGTON, KY. Utdci Guarded Prof.Smith at World'tFair Book-ke?pinfc. Business, Shortbiot Type* * "^^l? Writing and Tslcgraphy taught. Situations. (jrjtluauta m-?ive Ky. University diploma. Benin vote. address. WILBL'K K. SMyfH- Prw't. Lexington, liy r*??"""?6? I / Don't Posh J n The horse can draw the /k1| U load without help, if you /J?! l\ reduce friction to almost I [mm t\ nothing by applying I (fyjj l|rWie5^xle|^P Iffi to the wheels, j ' ?vqx [I Wl No other lubri- (l v )fjj cant ever made T wears so long f and saves so much j [SB horsepower. Next time I Jeg h try Mica Axle Grease. ?v Standard Oil Co. gpw Ipopsyl v" Removes all swelling in 8 to co ^ ***?&* days; effects a permanent cure v4\ in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment < <: VtX^^HIasiven free. Nothingcan be fairer Write Dr*H-H* Glen's Sons. ti4(ttiapeciai?5l3. DO* fcj f*uaiiu?? O' (At35-'07) lectors. Pipes. Valves and Fittings, Light Sa Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IR COMPANY. Augusta. Ga. W. L. DOUC $3.00 & $3.50 shoe; flr5S=?SHOES FOR EVERY MEM3ER i THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICi ( To any cr.c who cci npdGZJjlffkW )Douglas does r.ot Reward issrJSteS&l TIIE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes areworr in all walks of life than any other make, is 1 excellent style, easy-titling, and superior v.< The selection ?>f the leathers and other inateri of the shoe, and every detail of the making is tho most coinpleteorganization of superintende skilled shoemakers, who receive the.higlsest w: shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot If I could take yon into mv large factories at 1 and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shcx would then understand why they hold their s wear longer and are of greater value than any My $4 Oilt Edge and $5 Gctd Bond Shi CAUTION.' The genuine have W. L. IJougl No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. n direct to factory. Shoes sent every where by tun. ^ CRES0E8 tJd& /\ ni- i YreT ue uki:m i &o n 1.1 ^on ^>0^SoUoU8> Non I SHl jT3 pain from any cause. As WK& f?.4 sweet milk. Cures burns cures sores and infiamm; fowls?eures cholera, sor< For Sale by all Flrst-Ciass Dealers Xtgd. by CRES CREOLgv HAIR RESTORERv Ww Value ^ - . A8 ature's fattening food for large, meaty and delicious. >ur free booklet on ''Truck :ge of pharmacy ?jgaj? m on, April to October, Largest Pharmacy school* s, saving $20 book expense. Large new buildingfor our graduates exceeds supply. Tuition $& icretary, 93 Luckie St , Atlanta, Ga. From this institute before ant March. This la in exclusive TslegrziA Institute, not a Busineee Ool- " Established Twenty-one Years. Main lines of LA ring ISO per month and upward absolutely maMSjfl ty Bond. You can work for vottr ixpHttlu HI INSTITUTE, Cincinnati. Ohio. COLLEGE k GEORGIA. THAN FIFTY YEARS. ladies, offering superior adrantages for regular . level in South Georgia. Perfect health record, nbers among Its alumnae soma of the noblest n opens Sept. 18. Address President! Cuthbert, Ca. Avery & Company successors to '?|| avery a McMillan, si. 53 South Forsyth St, Atlanta, On. ?all kinds ofMACHINERY | Reliable Prick EngfrieaT" Bollere, ?li Size*, wheat Separators, BEST 1PR0TED SAV RILL ON EARTH. Largo Engine* and Bollora supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn tyllll*. Circular 8aws,Saw Teeth,Patent Doga, Steam Governors. Full line Engine* 4k Mill 8upplles. Send for free Cataloguer ^ $150.00 BUYS The most complete Saw Mill built in the Southern States. Gainesville Iron Works, Qainesvillc, da* ^ lir.f oHcAlnfoltr -fi-Ciri "? fHol Ot~<LlV4 1 iV-A ttyJVlUfVJ &1VV O iO>l Av **? * f B box of Paxtine with book of Instruc- - ? | tions and genuine testimonials. Send > B your name and address on a postal card. I IS A WUME andaheSs r AAI INtErii I fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic 8 catarrh and inflammation caused by femt- [. g nino ills; sore eyes, sore throat and ' , 1 mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur- . a ative power over these troubles is extrag ordinary and gives Immediate relief, g Thousands of women are using ana reci M ommending it every day.. 60 cents at > I 8 d ruggist s or by mail. Remember, however, ;; a JT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. | THE R. 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