Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" * ' *^7. ... | *-" ;; Different Conception :: '::; rev. albert ^?x^?:?x~x~x-X"KK"X*<"X?xx ?Jhe?maih contenfr-of the Bible i? that it inspires us with a sense of' Cod's presence with us. That sense of God costitute3 the essesence of religion. All who are aware of Him have some sort of religion. But if we want to know further whtft sort w* icugioii 11 is, we must asK wnat -?sort, . of idea, what ^ort ot concept tion of God -associated with the sense of His presence.. While?U*esenses of God constitutes the essence of-religion theriONCFiPTTfi'N' of God conditions its ""quality. It-ia ^important therefore not onlv to feel strongi3r-HnTd. deepty~'th5t~,Gbd" is with you, _xuu juay have that and he a Sultanordering the massacre of Armenians, or-4i Saul Of TaiSl?? pprgoniiHnp Christians ?s a service to God.. You. .. must have the, loftiest possible rftnj1 llwptlon of Uud of llld' cnaracter of God-?We can Iay~it dawn as att CL? iom of oui- Christian life UYaT~no lower idea of God will do than the highest we have known. The moment l you lower ^our idea of God you lower ' the whole standard^ofdifer God must be to us The Tmpersonation of our ideal saftcttttes. ATIow nothing which you feel to be in the least wrong to mix Itself with your conception of God. We shall all agree in saying that we recognize TKls conception of God as the Christian revelation. You will find it thnrpfm'iwj iij llm _ ?iL_vmiamuieg. -ine eternal vaina.?Ot the Bibler It is the clearness, the fullness, the richnoGD,4hc~censntl4hcrf~ of that idea of God in the Bible which lifts this literature into its place of. supremacy in the literature of the world, but it is necessary to remem her thai, though this conception of God is to be found -in the Bible, many other -conceptions of Him are there too. We shall find conceptions very jnrnnaistent -with -the Christian tdear of God. We shall find Clod thought of in n way \vp ran nnt thinlr nf 41 im; and doing things which, if we hav?T the Christian idea, we can not believe He did; and saying things^that-WeJH^MJot believe He ftairi. lUia necea~ sary to distinguish beteweeh the dif-1 ' forcm-.cunct'plions ol God and to fix j their relative values. To regard theBible as the Word of' Go<L-in the j sense that you can open it anywhere, i and be .sure to find His word for your i own life, leads to endless error and confusionr? Thatrls tlie weakness of ~ ?any?pledge to reed Y>m?-pA|4Mn the Bible every day. The idea is, _ . that in any portion you get God's Wnrd,?yrhioh >u nnt true. In many partg you will-find nscribed" to God actions and words which utterly con. tradict Jesus Christ. To believe them would be tp disbelieve Him, and to .iwui-your own moral gpnco Th<i whole Qible can -never-be the rule of faith an8 practice. To PRACTICE Leviticus ..you?would have to turn your chapels ..dntd slaughter - houses, wjjfl New Testament in thd-fire. How could yo_u practice Deutcronomy.T which confines- worship to one plcae? When people use" . these phi aseg- 'tlwy - Simply do"-not . >'a generous habit lu ^lJl\Hk ^t_A _wTToTe" con'teht. There is a profound truth at the the badnoPThis. When you discoves a man's ideal it is profoundly .. true to say, '"That's the man''?it isthe essence of the man, it is what he is aiming at, and at his depths, what he is aiming at he is. StilL^iL would : be -dangerous therefore to.take that " mnnnq infallible, nnH hflllnun all lie Uuea Is i'lgllL'Tand allTie says" is true.. It is just as necessary,-for a . true .estimate, to see where he fails of his ideal as to see what his ideal ? is. Now, to take the Christian- idea of Gud and say, "That's the Bible" is true oniy in tnat way.-. It is the^ ' CONSUMMATION of ,th- Bible; it r is what the whole thing led up to: and is therefore the deepest truth and i meaning nf the whole development? - But we must'-not ^therefjie think that alt ULlheJaaching that, preceded _j it isinfailiAhle?that is- , simply- to t.lcojifuse our own moral sense, and to h the ld^a foiSi'l r^L}y fixedjn our mind that God in the v^ntftll*8>sgpation of the very highest weJutye.^^ conceived, ard yf^^TOttTe | i n fl n i tety't*tiE<Mfteehd s that. ^Whenever, then, in the Bible yotr come upon a conception of God lower than this, do not hesitate to point ,_>'out that it is lower, and to ascribe it to the special condition of the individual'who wrote it, or to the stage fff'jfultur ^ d devel^ pmfent t which trie people wera_.jv&o -?on?eived?it; and if they ascribed it to. a revelation frpKi'God Himself, do not hesitate to = e-say tliat-they were mistaken. If you read in Num". 26:16?IS, The Lord spake^ unto Moses, shying, vex the Midianites and ^mite them; for they vex von with t.hoir \Bilp? " nouo. oiin... w V "VTVI HI1VVT the children to, think. that'God said care you do not ? ; Of God In The Bible II. LONG, D. D. '" ?' between that morality and the morality of Jesud: ^'Pray for those who persecute yob; "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." If you read in Exodus 3:22, directions ascribed to God as to how the Israelttes are to steal the property of the Egyptians hy jroton<iing +? h?rr?w u, take care you' do not allow the children ever to think 4hat God gave such directions. IX you read in I -lying spirit into the mouths" of prophets in ordcr to intice g man Into: I tolerate that ... conception of Godr Therp is nn riiffiriilty in netting nwwle these Views of Cod if Wft ^wwmhfr ing thought and life covering many centuries M lime. 1 want to illustrate the--use-ef-the- Bible-rwhieh r am roeomnicndiiig lu vuu. 'I'Ake for instance the Heiratfnirh?This rypre flpnl.n l.hft Jawist Bonooi during a^ong period of timer IT is regarded now" as the oldest of the documents. It incoporates, however, bits of literature older than itself. Behind it lie the taletTe*"*nrrr*~riM national^ traditions which always precede the writing age of any nation, The only feature I want to notice now is its CQhc,eption Qf God. The theolI ogy of the Jahwist is very childish aijd elementary., though it is nui nit on the same level7 He thinks of God very much as in human form, holding intercourse with men ntmoat as-onejof themselves. His document begins with Gen. 2.4, and Its "first pdrtion continues without break, to. the end of chapter 4. - This^portion contains the; story of Eden. Here Jahweh iVfOttLDS dust into hunijui. form. and breathes into it; plants a garden and puts man in it. Jahweh comes to the man is his sleep and takes part of his body to make a woman, and so skillfully, apparently, that the man never waives under the operation. Jahweh WALKS in the garden like a'^nan in the cool of the day. He even makes" coats for Adam and Eve. Etnrfhgr on, thn Tnhnr.h h?iTr^ story, in which Jahweh repents_thal= ne hnd mnHp ma'), ?docidca to "drown fiim, Saying only one family. When all is over, and Noah sacrifices oh his new altar, Jahweh ^MELLS a sweet savour, just as a hungry ; nmm smells welcome food. When men j built the Tower of Babe^ Jahweh heOMES UOWN -to -see jt"he;~cart not . ...... m.1 c?lie IS. m Vieil IS, the Jawhist tells a story of three men [coming to Abraham^ tent. Abraham igivor thai wtu lu WUhH . ("artd~feread to eat, and Sarah makes 'cakes for. fTTfem, and "they did eat," altogether they seem to have had a nice^thhe. 1"Ar?"the story goes on, -he leftv* y"11 -wa^ Jahwell himself. it is Jahwen who discribe.s jthe story -of Jacob wrestling with some mysterioug person who, by inference, is Jahweh himself. tells a very strange "atofy^ih Exodus 14:24, that when "Moses was returning into Egypt, at Jahweh's own request, Jahweh met him -at a lodging plaee>-and-eooght to kill1 him. In Exodus~14:i5 it "Is said Jnliwuh took the wneels oif the chariots uf the Egyptians. If we want to believe that such statements are true | at all we should "resort to the device >f saying they.yy.ererfigurative. But^ : lahweh-meant- them literally." The Jahweh would have no difficulty:-ofthinking of God in this way. m a'-g-' - i . . *? PORTERHRISKS-PENSION TQ-TELL TRUlH OF COMPAN V-WHON By Robert W. Dunn, Federated Press. New York?Si Taylor, born a slave in Virginia near where Lee surrendered to Grant, a porter for the FulF -man Company for nearly 4ff years, has just been retired from service. He la one of the oldeat nnri mnct mllUnnt members of the Brotherhood of Sleeping G-ar Porters. He-joined after be faded to secure justice for Pullman porters within the company's- plan "of "employee representation." Since thfrplan fiofrat, In 1^r fif has served 'on (he local cqpunlttee of Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal Dis-~ trict in New York city. He has a(po aorvod three years on the higher or gone General Committee... He knows Pullman?Company?1 uuluiiluiii inside out, for tie has served on^ company, union committees longer than any otMfl er porter. / I.. . *3 White-haired but vigorous, lor tells of his Pullman pietn as interpretB#*wPH|B ministered by Supt. Jlmmle^tlttTOJIl, wFom the porters, call the "Mussolini of .the Pullman Company in the'Penn. rTyvMw>tMnt TM?? %*- l ? ' - - icn?niutt? maii'im, mucnen, accoralog to a brotherhood pamphlet, has long been known to "bulldoze, Ihtimh date and punish unoffending and defenseless porters?and?maids." He once remarked that his ambition in life is 'to keep the porters under his thumb.*- - The ^company Union committee -?, v- - J>' mwniiga were cgmroitea oy Hiwneif and associates," says Taylor. "If he didn't Ilk# the conduct of-a porter he Would hamfner on the table wtttr his fist and tell the cringing committeemen 'the man couldn't work for him any longer."?Alone umottfe the1 committemen SI Taylor .would apeak up. -Many times he saved the porters their Job*. Many time* ho skated oh the| thin edge of discharge tot his action. | But being-a veteran portd^^nd popular with the imen, the company hesiiatea. to ni-6 Blfb.?uo. one occasion pany'3 Bureau of Industrial Relation* called Him into hie office and remarked threateningly: "Some of our old men have turned damn fnnl and joined the union. It won't do them >any good,-I'll warn them." Once when Tavloi^ clrcjtlaTef a-petltiqn signed by some 200 potters aoklng for a wage 1 ucrctreer;-Mttchetf tola mm: "You should have been re* tlrod long ago, ''luHlwt(l"~6y COmlng" around asking for more wages." Mitchell failed to ocnd the petition tn-tftTr Pnllman office in Clilcugu,'tout Taylor tnnh"h (hero hlnvQAlf r?n nig nest -lata, . "VVbre the ballota ever- tampered with in company union elections?" I asked Taylor.. "Well, we never got convincing legal proof, but wff knbw that iaoao cloctluu where ROy Lan-~ caster (then c/tanpany union secre* tary-treaBurer) Was running, fifty ballots bearing his name were erased and the name of his opponent?a company man?writtdn in and counted. We alfln.know - that -after-ballots tfre cast In' j*enn. Terminal District, the bal? 101 oox is supposed to be put away in -the locker of th$ superintendent while the key to the^bb* rebosses could change as many ballots as they cared to." * -1 i -As an active member of the Zone General Committee. Tavlor mueht hard for the porters but in the mtn^ utes of thia company union committee his remarks in their behalf w.ere invariably deleted. Company union committees never thought of holding a session unless the local company and steer decisions for the company. Taylor quickly learned that "superin-_ limdeata don't like plain talk, cape xlally .from colored porta re;" - and henre the company union was a farce. Taylor Tought hard against the discharge of Roy Lancaster when ha was dropped from service on a frameup charge after 177'years without a blot on his card. "I told the company then It ~was cutting off its nosa to spite its face" in firing such an Influentialand respected porter. ? The companydidn't listen.^ Lancaster was fired and a few weeks, later the Pullman PorT <?' ?' w'""*?rlpvifl nrniar >ray Wban C< T'o vln. J - >- f -vm am/iui nau iciucu Lillp m^nth before his fuU?4Q.gears' -gervioe were in, he told the company"officials he expected it. "I've beep;here 39yc5ra, 3 months and1 2~Waeks?<r4 years without a mart on~my service" .card." _ He-was informed . that "the company has something against you," and told that* company executives could wlthhold_iiia::penaion of about $20 a month. In addition to this veiled threat, he was asked what he had to. say about the charge that he had played oloiio to A.?^hiiip-Kan<! ' > Office Phone 6026 ii . ? N.J.FKl Attorney-at-Law 1 -* ?f??? : ~ Practice In ah Couri ^ I 1119 Wftjshington Street, I I ~ XHE1 -j~. -'- - - ?INC I WORKMANSF i-^ ? SEE| S PRING & aj: ALL WOOI WONDERFUL VA1 ' UWEIN < 1117 washin( WL CAlSt, 6963 FO a REESE'S DJ | _mb& p. it i Cigarettes and Tobac ' Madam C. J. Walker j ' Times.- Ice Cream ar ! __ : phon H21 Asaenrtrty Street. Bwm jmh QKaamtmuanvrmnr^Bo i t ~tt * :- -1 rm uBgg ? Brotherhood.- HlB reply wag:? ''Don't say Randolph.. Say all The officers of the Brotherhood. I'm.a member of the union and proud of It." Whether his pension comes or not, Si Taylor declares he will stand by the new union till death , ??? BRIEF ITEMS OF ST. PETER'S BAPTIST^CHURCH Irmo, 8. C.?-Our revival meetiug was carried on nicely by Dr. Chas. H. .Crown, paster of floogad Calvury Dap1 list"church.'Columbia, S. C. .Notwlthr standing we _were rained -out two nights, four souls came to Christ in church haa^TiCTrn revived vefy jnlfch so h<>th spiritual and financial.?Weare carrietLover Dr^ Brown.' From, the Jdew-of knowledge he is an eye opener a&fl. spiritual it:is-given that he 4e.-asln killer. His family?accompanied faithful members.?Zion?was?rep re several others from the dea.r old cap, rtat Xusi iwo^^BR^Iafer^cam^TEej installation services which begatr-phl September 27th and went through J uctober 3rd, on Monday nlgnt.~~Kev.~l H. T. Summers used as a.subject, i 'From the pig Pen to the Parlor." | HIh rhoir?oang awectij. Tuesda^ night," Rev. Johnston J)?ki& ill, BroTl -J: T. Carter preached a splendid_ser^_ mon, Rev. Johnston's choir sang. Wednesday night Rev. W. P. Peterson neither his choir appeared but we were .wonderfully preached to -hy- ftprinOe-of young-preachers, Rev. A. T. Dixon, who pastors two?strung churches. Rig subject was "Job, the. Greatest Man on Earth," and Thursday night hip subject, was wonderful. Rev. Dixou?can- preactT The Rev. Mrs.. A. T. Dixon, Mrs. Annie Royles and Mr. and Mrs. Adenis were there Thursday night. Also one of Harheiun college professors "and his family. 1 he professor-said Rev. Dixon is some thinker. Friday night Dr. Long7 pastor of First Calvary, preaclied one of bis profouml-echohrrly-sertnons OfiTheT preserving God, which was taken in a sweet manner. Once more we hart a' deal of folk from Columbia, S7CTOcto ber 3rd the writer, your humble servant. user! as ailtext, "But now thew desife a better, country." Subject. ""Faith." After whii li the?sum or twenty dollars was given toward the bell rally. Rev. Saint Elmo Means arrived about 6 o'clock and at 8:30 o'clock it was he that installed the candidate. This service ended the program. Some think .this Was 5ne of thegreat tnjngs we tia^ve had. VVe TeeT-ottrselves very him li iridehf e>1 in these inen of God and. to our loving friends. If at any time, we can help .yuu wt;~aTP~?rr ~your service. yours for God ip Christ. ^ , Rev. C. H. Simod., A* & T. COLLEGE NEWS. Students and Teachers GeT ;. _ -Acquainted. I-; - Greensboro, N. C.. Oct, The opening formal function of the college was a meetimr held In chapel on the 26th of. September, under the direction of Dean McKinney. The program was inclusive. It contacted.-apeecha^nronLali Myg. flirftrtttrc in atTrthe depaftments of the college. Residence Phone 6798 !! SDERICK " : ! I and Notary Public. Is?State and Federal. Columbia, S. C. ! L C0*K0Cy?0w0?lOCKU?M?MlCiO0OOOOOOOOOOO R.E IS . ".T |. lCTION j >UK IIP & SERVICE OUR ' (? ?j SUMME^j l 8c PAUJL | JTON STREET I iR'SALESMAN ? I EHHrCTQftfi ~ tEESE, Prop. J nt Mariirinftn r,ig?y?, icos;- A Full .Line of 'a Preparations at all id Sodas. c:-: - . ' L. "? 1 ^ Columbia^ 8. C. 5 {ywyrfy?ryty>*yNrwyprcy^y<yQ^Pty^yQnty>HP*IJr^,CnjPQraPUn > ??.?- -?- t??-,,. / N [fcjuc-h directm..explaining t^t? purpose! and outlook of his department. ' Alter the speeches had ait - liefln civKti President UlufurO-?appefrred1 on lire; platform affff iutroduced" in aformat: way all tho nc.w teachers.. Each one j was asked to stand in order that tire students might take-a look jit.*hffn. 1 Tlie striking feature at this part ofj the program was the* introduction of j two distinguished ladies in the-aodionce. They?wWe Mrs. F I) lihiford, Wife nf thy pruniili in. and Mis?TT~ Cook, wife_of I'i > ii i or JL'ouk^.w'.ho is toad uf-the Fruui li "tT.Tparl newn??hhgathering wds nj^italde, iir"that. t.!FQltl and new^t&rkad' ? "! "p -tu?ity of-knowrng hitter eaeb^othiiflj as weir as "identifying t lie nisei tvyp tlie new teachers?whose-rcmtucT?and. guidance they are seeking.. W^aernnfl-Hoat^VTsfts?ft.^ & 1. " ~~Quite_ unii^nTiTrii7 tin- hi-tm r ,.V a... & T. wan the viait -trf-Vr-w:\iid'-JC_Miy Iinfttmfil OII1 JV.mil ueh y- in "the |)"i -mi -t)l* AUy. Hilev Kooit Yli< ii....11 . rdoser tn niMirnthnn iinv uim elk'ur^rr travels 111 a little house on wln-i.l*: f|<has a few pets for liis family. As'lie goes along he writes poemsam various j subjects. In his appearing in chapelj he" was able to recite from"! 11nn.<<r\ -7rtrTrro !... I.. . " - ? uuim.1 inuivu (h ni? own poewsj irtfelud- I Tng "It is Thanksgiving jn Kentucky,'' ' "Springlinio in Kmtm Uy,"?"To My | Sweetheart," and "That Same Old Face." He delighted his audience very* imlch, for he was both comical and natural.". IT Y. M. C> 'A. Gives. Unique?Program. j ?Tile V. .M. f. A. at A. * T. College ' always makes ft s intiuem o frdt on the, camplyt,.-fe*?pc.tda<ly during the opening weeks of the new .school year Tlie committee?who j*h?d charge"of rrffrrtrs" this year planned, as usual, "old and new students" social in the form of a "Ket'toKqthoi ' ~ I Ui U f \ im". i in.f, 1=5^= something, this , time" that made the event unique in every way, and that was the invitation extended to lie 11 nett College, a school fur young wonien only. The ladies responded 100 per cent, strong, accompanied by their tnuchey-q ann pvn?.iqmi^ Th" p.HTj.inrj consisted of music, readings and I speeches fjonf members of liot$; ^groups.?Toti'ard the ilusc,..1'ipsldbm -Blufor<lrOf-Arr-fe?Trr llltlinliii'iul dent Jones of Bennett, who spoke en-1 thusiastically. After the serving.IroL,ice cream and cake, _tl?v party broke up, every one feeling that a pleasant evening had been spent. . College Representatives ^Attend 1 ?? k Jersey, fialn ?1??h A group, consistitig Director St:i-! tey, Sl^Bsrs.' Crotchet", Murrison * and ' Freeman, attended the auction sale j of Jersey cows w-iiii-)i?yvtiii held M i TlItTMebaim Luunty Fihr. <?he follow.! ing weelt Director Staley. and Cfofes-I sor Crutclier spcn^ several .thjvs in tt\C Counties of Gatavebaj Gaston, LinctSJP -a4ui?Rowa4r. to search nf cnW^ xfhe _pla"fd j"?the <flii.umj.tHJ Hairy ^bai'n. The college representative^ - visited some of-the-best?dairies in" the South, and were"'"STTrcessful in- assetulding cows (hat contain excellent breeding: . ON TO PHILADELPHIA For Rights of Declaration at Sesqui-centennial of-Jnde:-^ pendence League Calls Race to Conference' October 20. Philadelphia, PaO. i l I.as! - H I P* REV. J. J. H AltU] THE l!NJ'm>JsONS O] lsm ui'Kmil/Hliuii I'.hhh-ff flofn infirm people of South Carolina Harrison, State . Master. Prof. i D. V. ^cCrae, State Treasurer, alive and gives to the benefid pays from fifty to one hundred from $25.00 to, $100.00 in ease < household goods. It payjrfrom . ness and up to $}0.Q0 on Doctor' -or Prof. J. A*KIRK, S ? 7 ?Tr ' * *?r~ -?e . ' ?*t ~ ' r '1. !1 ; ' v" ; - ."-?"? - 1UKKH ~ j~< luit'clt, 1 ''III iiiul f'utlu-ritit atrpets, tvval pri'piirations were begun" to re- > ami tvelrOmo the only conyenmiiv'iiK tlwjnan> im:u I'uinPillions-^ ? ? hfitU Jbfcffe 'viurtffy the So^iju; ci'iiten."hi! <' J(.ijjaiitj'n ami egposlitbhi,yht<ji ' ???us^tu he tor the civil ?ijuality -of the ? --? rt'olotcd AIik i ican Uerr-W. 11 Tav (if tliiv ulaii'i h w. Un'f ihi.H ?, Natit>ual liaco Rights Convention 19 to be Ay \jl October. 2<Hh to Octobt'jjfN < "* ri+rtn litrciur- orjrTiTo.iTitTioli of~;nn,.t0cai' V'HMHIIMec ,,! u, l, ?1 ii' natutort 01 the NutitoiTl Jlouji/t 1 -?=rUiglM.s ^ C' HJJtro**ASM^^ hlb.1 1' , "V?ali$t$B) <tt ^if.rt ljtili alffiual naetinj-,. * ? ^??1,i>!!i,'''"TnrT,'r Vl"'" ."* "." gEHgHlF .. P||&>|^aii'l bar, never ...iiinifi ' . ~ .' To-lay Rev. Toelnr?is \vr! ir.p| the ' :5?ppf>rT--t?iw:ird-.t giving- ihc .-.hvon ''"[' Hwr tuggi-M nii'lil , ever.?1~ i" ii"t:ii>:atTj!?:,T ( ljujis uill , fuaiwe Li*, iimituv mass-meetings" . . ; " -" l.'i'.il I?;: 51 ;. |-( I oil.-'!:.' 4:r- ,!o Otlnoori j>j?tf^nV inc-Gtiiigsf' and rife three *- 1 . Wfffrtfy~mTT77r" nvvi lugs:?TTR'?HP'TH" -t'-" --l? colored editors are' eo-ope.r.af ing, and .Plulitti' luhin i i iiuiau stirred for a'b'g welcome? _ .. . . - . M. Hartcn, Asnt\ Atlv. (Jeo.- C. T. A. ' ' .French of Now York oity. ('apt. T: "II. H. Clarke, .las. L. N'oiLl, Esq:,. M. W. *p<mt-r of* Washington. .L> Rev. ' 3h jh?g wain. -".M AVnv. T"5T0tiroe Trotter r>t Boston, Mrs, Blanche Har r;s oi \?u' ,1 ( rrr>y,.awhose names liavbv been sent on as store to appear and ^ghggg?will lr>?left1 open ! for <im'i?i.*s'*niiniv.-s-,.f uflior _Sfaiea~ <Vlio 'come. . ' The aim is to have a nation-wide assembly in the, birth, c-i'v <>f tho * ' Dec-limit ion pf liiill'ljitjnUeiH'H UtfTing tb-' ? SesquheenttMinial observance of it,'for enjoyment of the rights enumerated in this bask- document of tho rapid hi...- . -afso-to?f-ttl'Hvwup-tln.' Svsil'Ul peiitl'dh ~~~? afeainst federal segregation presented to I'reshji-iit C'()oii(li.(: lii.st ,|iily, to de. clde ihe chief race issues of the. campaign and to promote the petition for the. pardon of the Houston martyrs in .tins..'<i.'stpii veur. rontmiion or reggue?: ?~?r~ -or l*ji|Uii 1 nights. t'HIllIII 1 Uees to senci ?v.vb?vco ??> IIUK>.> iiitrtriuij; iieiu VJCj loiter 17th and IStli, or delegates from existing rnf'e~tvOTTreS'Slid churches are | urged. The league will answer iniquities ionl iu '!) Vdrfihill, Boston, J&h**.; -nha* -send a -rierquT titsToHcal 7?;?7 liMflei for-^rnrts jn stamps; * ?? ? 1M lilJ^L n ' I ' 1 ? " ' ' . " " J . - ^ ?-WAXTEP ^ : ; _H)00 womc-n and men toihegr Prof/ i UVlphonso' AVilTTaTns from'-XoFtH Dakota. deliVer^v-jtlnstrate.J^ leetnro ' Sermon Monday night October 18, at i? ; ^ ^ |i'^[0C^' j ^ SaW 'n Williams has recently returned from ' iug places: Jerusalem, Egypt'; the Ked = jSea, (Alt. Sjnia, Babylon, Damascus", Ithe. Sea ot Galilee, the River of Jor- ' ; dan, the Garden of Gethseniane, Beth. .. ^-O.hwiR'^iJ/Ah'tT-njigTri,. .sarQJtJu .. ....... . -Ctring*?r from the Holy Land will be"? "oxhibned.i CuiTle one and all. We will ~ hav^. jubilee atid_niejoxly singing. Re; sorvedHsea'ts" for white people.'1 . KlTv. E. A. ADAMS. Pastor;? i ' ' ' :iz L ' . ' ' '" ~ "T ? rrr- V? ;. ; . f. ?'r,t ., :t*/fc * 1 . ' = H ^ ^ ' y ^ [SON, State Master F ABRAHAM & IX of J. ? t? a?pre at wo'-k Tor the poor and '* L?It has at its head Rev. J. J, ?? r. A. Kirk, State Secretary .and ? It pays to ^ts^nemberg while iary something after death. It dollars for hospital benefits antf :>f total loss by fire of house aad $1.50 to $3.00 per week for sick3 bill. ;~ - ^ . iformation write * a T?.a ? ? - . " . - ; - ' -J : i