davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24
~
sYLAND QUEENSWARE COMPANY.

EYLAND QUEENSWARE COMPANY.
We wholesalers OF
stoneNare glassware bar glasses 5sar
lamps. Headquarters chua your service ey
business day in the
D. l. OWEN
long experience places Us ., n,
superb line both gioI
and retail of eueensware Fancy Granite Tin an,
WoedenWaEe, Lamps Cutlery, etc, Your
J. r. HUTT AND SONS.
Wholesale established 1901 Right price. IN,
prompt attention to orders nas been the atur.
Mail orders quickly day of receipt Ayb,ta
Flour and Portuondo beate
DRY GOODS
Our wholesale department Is complete Furnish
ngs Hats Quick delivery aud quantities to suit
strong point 22 "A 26 and IS Main street Pine
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRook GRAIN COMPANY
Ne sell for cash. Lime Cement Plaster, Fire Brick
Plaster Potatoes. Bran, Cora oa
Hay, Chops, Cottcnseed Meat shpstuf Seed etc
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
wholesalers provisions agen
of Martha Flour"
J. A. HOLMES MFANY, Qcorporated.>
Wholesale Graham Wagons pi.surv,
Flour GRAIN Hay Provisions Packing House Produces Line
Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay
FOUNDERS
DiLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Logging locomotives rails engines boilers and
planning mill machinery iron Castings Machina
Supplies.
MARBLE YARDS Il
e. A SHEPPARD.
Marble aad Granite Monuments of so,ledI
Corner Walnut avenue II
l. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY II
Wholesale and Retail dealers CARPETS Buggd
Carriages and Harness. Sales 2 w
barraqde Manufacturers OF Mattresses OF
BUSINESS COLLEGES. |
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
oolcts the patronage OF and wo1 |
Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewing related studies Day.
night sessions J. w. JAMES, Prn, Pine Bluff, | |
UNDERWRITERS AND EAlBALMERs !
HoLOERNEssSENYARD |
we carr: complete line everything undefl
trade that cannot be exceed being comp
Emoainng and shipping tel
graph and telephone orders
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24
pUDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY.

Wholesale and retail Office and salesloons Nsa I
St. Merrill Institute
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24
Value Of :; srpathy.

How giatofgi we-now touched
a frank anG &c rlus heart is for a
kind wore eAtel,t.ed to us in or pain,
The preseii." Of a tender hand nerves
a man for az operation, ard cheers
him for the dreadful interview With
the s.HrGe0a4-M. M. Thaehefay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.

in Southwest Arkansas for Hardware stoYa Wa v
cutlery and Mil Supplies al orders shipped proag an ~
Fair Dealing" satisfied efs9f7ar !
need OF anything line MAJ ~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24

Sarah Bernhard as;5 ken a diary
# ali her earnings and says that her
ttnited States engagements have been
ay far tie most ramun erative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24

We are wholesalers OF queensWare, crockery
ware stoneWare, glassware, bar glasses, Ducks
and lamps. Headquarters fer fancy Chua. At
cry business day in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-24
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS
LUMBER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.


BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
dealers in Lumber, Shingles -
Doors House Bills speci Cheap Lumber for @a
cut buildings, buildings u'
besto
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
The "CoId Weather" Excuse.

Another talk about whisky its deadly
work. the great harm that it does.
Read this patiently. be thankful II the
advice and the lesson do not apply to
YOU, and hand both on to Others badly
in need of them.
With the beginning of the cold season
there comes new set of whisky argu-
ments-the winter set, or cold weather
set.
The poor devil who can't leave whisky
alone now takes his drink with the mum
bled explanation that he needs 1t to keep
out the cold.
He might much better light a match
and hold ii to his finger. That would
only burn the outside instead of burning
the inside. and attacking t'st OF all, the
machinery OF thought.
The whisky is taken with the old foolish
customary remark about "happy days"
or good health" and the man goes out,
Just so much nearer to the end of his hap
py days and to the end of his good health.
The foolish whisky drnker imagines
that alcohol really keeps cut the cold,
that it really heats him, 1t does nothing
OF the kind II deceives him by sending
the blood to his brain, starts within him
an artificial fire which burns at the ex.
pense OF permanent vitality
When that goes out, as it soon does,
leaving him colder than before, there is
another chilly feeling and the demand for
another drink-and so it goes. until that
particular human ship goes ashore in the
same old rocky place York Evening
journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Live Stock.

Chicago. -Cattle-Market steady to
10. lower; good to prime steers, 6.os
67I5; poor t o medium, 35o05 .Soi
stockers and feeders. 2.oo@4Io; cows
I.356l4 20; heifers, I75@s.oo; Gamers
I.35M235; bulls, 2.ooG4. 20; calves
10000 so; Western steers, 500 @5.I5.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, 4.55&
AIS; good to choice heavy, 4.656475,
rough heavy, 44o@46o; light, 45oGi
4.67H; bulk of sales, 45504.o5.
Shecp-Sheep steady; lambs closed
weak; good TO choice wethers, 43o@
500; fair to choice mixed, 35o@4. 80;
native lambs. 4.3oQ6I5.
New York-Becves-Good TO choiss
steers firm to I5c. higher; medium and
common slow to Ioc. lower; bulls
firm to Ioc higher; thin cows Io@Isc
higher; others full steady; about al.
sold steers, 3soG5.75; bulls, 2,a5d.
800; COWS, G.25@ $50; cables quoted
live cattle higher at SH@IIAc. per
pound; tops I2c. dressed weight; sheep
higher at Ia6I3c.; lambs, lac. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef lower at StIe
per pound.
Calves-Market firm; veals, 4.so@
875; culls, 400; good grassers, 3.25;
dressed calves firm; city dressed
veals, 7@r5 per pound; country dress
ed, 7dIIH.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore.-Flour-Quiet and uu-
changed receipts, 4,4o2 barrels; ex-
ports, 6o77 barrels.
Wheat--Firmer. Spot contract, lie,
@I.GoH; No. red Western. Novem-
Der, G.Io(GIIoH; December. I.Iokz@
I.IoM; January, I.I2M@I.I3; steamer
No. red, I.o2M0f.o3 receipts, 4,o4a
bushels; Southern, by sample. oo@
I.Io; Southern, on grade, oo@I.II.
Corn-F;rmer. Spot, new. 53A4
s4; November, new, year, 53@53Ixs
January, 5IH652A; February, 5f14
M5IM; March. sIH@5IM; steamer
mixed, 5IM652; receipts. 27,586 bush
els; new Southern white corn, 4S34&
53M; new Southern yellow corn, 48E
@53M,
Oats - Firm. No. white. 35Ias.
sales; No. mixed, 34H@35; receipts
6,z6r bushels.
Rye-Dull. No. 2 Western, up
town, 90; receipts, 7.755 bushels.
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Buttcr-Firm and unchanged. Fan
cy imitation, 1890; fancy creamery
e6@27; fancy liable, I6@I7; store pack.
eu, 1905.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged, at 2s.
CneeSe-flrm ana unchanged. LdfSe
IIM@II%; medium. IIss@!IA; small
I2GI2H.
Sugar 49, Strong and unchanged
Coarse granulated, 5,55; fine, 5.55.
New York -Flour-Receipts, 2o.SIi
barrels; exports, 537 barrels; sales
1900 packages; market was quiet sns
nominally higher.
Potatoes Steady; Long Island, RS
@2oo; State and Western, I.4o@I 90.
Jersey sweets, 2.ood3.so.
Peanuts-Steady; fancy hand-picke9
s12; other domestic. 3H@5H,
Cabbages-Firm; per barrel. 5oGzs
Lard -- Steady; Western steamed
7.5o; November closed 7.so nominal
refined firm; continent, 40.
Cottonseed Oil-Easy; prime crud'
nominal do. yellow, 25A@26H.
Turpentine- Steady; 52H@53.
Coffee.-Spot Rio'steady; No. ? in
voice, 8}s; mild steady.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 4H,
centrifugal, 20 test, 4}4; molasses su.
gar, 4; refined nominal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

K. G.. Dun & Company's Weekly
Review Of Trade" says:
Holiday goods arc moving freely
and in staple lines there is more acSs
tivity, even the products that arc bee
tween seasons finding fair marked.
Packing and shipping departments ara
increasing forces, and traffic conges-
tion at several points indicates thz9
the growth OF business has overtaxed
railway facilities Earnings OF aiE
roads excepting for November show
an average gain OF II per cent over
last year.
Weather conditions have forced
jObbng and retail distribution Oh
heavy wearing apparel, and also sc-
CELEBRATED the marketing OF new cornr
but there is not sufficient moisture for
winter wheat or coke production. A
record-brcaking yield OF cotton is
bringing the price nearer the point st
which normal consumption may be re-
sumed, although there is still much.
idle machinery at Fall River.
Other manufacturing news is moss
gratifying, especially regarding the
leading lines. Structural work iu-
crcases and car shops are crowded
with orders, while many idle steel
mills have resumed
Relations between supply and de-
mand in the iron and steel industry
must be largely in favor of the pro-
ducer when quotations advance stead
lily without checking distribution.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 245, against POS
last week, 2I7 the preceding week, and
33T the corresponding week last year-
Failures in Canada number 20, againss
80 last week, 27 the preceding week
and 20 the corresponding week last
year"
Bradstreet's says: Wheat, includ-
ing flour, exports for the week aggre-
gate 2,IoI,773 bushels, against I,337.-
500 last week, 4,2oI ,5o4 this week last
year, 5,7o4,44o in 1902 and 4,6o4,S46 IN
1901. Corn exports for the week ag-
gregate 364,S4I bushels, against 2969x
last week. I,ooS,o5I a year ago, I,I5I,-
563 in 1902, and 362,S44 in 1901"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Christ Taught Courage to Live.

Courage to live, to take up our burden
again and go forward. staggering, stumb.
ling 1t may be. but forward: to 60 back
into the fight, though it seemed a losing
hight; the courage to assume great re.
sponsibilitv and dare % face possible
crushing disaster: the courage to live
that is what Christ has given to men In
an Incompatible way Jesus has renewed
among men the desire for life The Budd.
hist says this instinct is sin and pleads
for the holy lac. which is extinction. with
the result that his civilization is without
accomplishments, science. he knows not
what it is; philosophy is hut system Of
disordered dreaming; social progress he
has none, neither universal education
Pessimism is the tone color Of his thought
and paralyzes his will But to Jesus the
instinct to live is holy. He claims it for
God. and seeks to change the desire into
love-love hat is pure and glorious 10Y.
Therefore. for the race tat wants to live.
Christ must be the supreme guide and
teacher. When He came into lie men
shook off the look OF despair and smiled
with 10Y. ceased to sigh for relief in death
and thought of work to 10.
The assurance that because Jesus lives
we shall also live. gives increased cour-
age TO live. Men have protested aqa inst
belief in the life bevond. because it has
taken the thoughts of mon away from the
duties of the present and led them to tenn
porize with the evil feeling thar thev
would soon be rid OF the whole world and
attain quiet nace in the heavenly man
sion. | sympathize deeply with that pro.
test. Such assurance OF the life beyond
is nart of a coward or a tired man. It is
selfshness carried up into the most holy
OF hoies of life. Such an assurance ives
no courage to lie. but the cowardicc TO
run away. tlp cov-ordicp To die in thp
hope that God will give everlasting life
to one who had never begun TO live. Eut
this is not the asSuranc- of Christ. II is
the man into whom the Fathe" and the
Christ has come and taken IN His abode
who is to be where He is and share His
glory. 1t is not a passive waiting, but an
active endeavorng. seeking the things
which are above and not a nook in cor
ner of the heavenly marson. 1t is the
assurance that we are fighting a fight for
eternity. that we are engaged in a wo'L
which is everlasting that gives us the
courage to livc.--The Rev. Howard Me'sh
in his sermon in the Church OF the Holy
Trinity
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH.
Experience and Life.-Matt. 6.
10: John Is, 1916.

Heaven could not . be heaven If
Gods will were not there supreme.
The will of the all-wise, the ever-pres-
ent, the all.loving, that makes para
disc. Each one OF us may hinder or
hasten its arrival. Indifference as
we'll as active disobedience will re-
tard it. But never can it be perma-
nently checked by any form OF opposi-
tion.
Every living kernel contains life
germ. 1t Is mystery. Just what it
is. how it got there, what are its limi-
tations, We know not. AS a part of
The great vegetable kingdom it is vi.
tai to plant. flower. fruit In the
spiritual realm the life-germ is Christ.
There can be no vitality without
him. 1t is in the very essence OF
Christ's kingdom to gain final and
universal supremacy. Knowing this,
who would ask standard of life low
er than that of the New Testament?
The highest success is achieved only
through observing highest standards
Willingness to do whatever the
King desires 10 have done is the Sc.
cret of spiritual progress To accept
cheerfully his plan for our lives, to
question neither his wisdom nor his
impartiality, to cherish his dictates
as the whisperings OF infinite love, ah,
this is the way TO real blessedness
here and eternal joys hereafter.
The Koran contains story which
illustrates the spirit of perfect obedi'
ence. Gabriel while waiting at the
gates of gold was sent OF God to
earth on two errands. One was TO
prevent King Solomon from forgetting
the hour of prayer while exultiRe over
his royal steeds, and the other was to
help little yellow ant on the slope
of Ararat that was almost exhausted
in trying to get its food to the nest,
and would soon perish In the threat.
ening tempest If unaided. To Gabriel
the one behest seemed just as dig.
nified as the other because God gave
the orders.
Ye are my friends. IL ye do what.
soever command you John 15.1D.
Your power is not in your own
strength. but in your obedience.
One of the most valuable effects OF
friendship with the good is asslmila-
tion into His likeness.
BY genuine friendship with Christ
will he secured the highest and best
attainable character.
Friendship implies mutual service.
We often make It hard for Christ to
be our friend because We fail so sadly
IN doing our part.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Drunk.

Young man!--Did you ever stop TO think
how that word sounds: Did YOU ever
think what misery and woe you brought
upon your friends when you degraded your
manhood by getting drunk? How it rings
in the ears OF a loving wife? How it
makes the heart OF fond mother bleed?
How 1t crushes out the hopes OF a father
and brings reproach and shame upon lov.
ing sisters Drunk! Sec him as he leans
against some friendly house. He stands
ready to fall unconscious as to his ap.
preaching fate. The wife, with fearful
eyes and aching heart, sits at the window
to hear her husbands footsteps; alas! they
come not. The husband, the parent, il
drunk, spending his means OF support for
liquor, while his family is starving for
bread, his children are suffering for cloth
ing. His friends. one by one, reluctantly
leave him to miserable fate; still he con.
tinues on, step by step, in drunkenness
until at length he fills drunkards grave
Fathers. mothers, sisters, brothers, are
taking their final and farewell look upon
their beloved one, and in silence they utter
10 themselves-"It was strong drink did it
all" Reader. do you use it!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Goods Neils.v

Little Mary had just come from the win.
dow with evident pleasure, and sat down
on her little stool at her papas feet. 1t
was just at sunset. and a most glorious
sunset it was. The Western sky was man,
tied with clouds OF the most gorgeous
hues, upon which the little girl gazed
with thoughtful pleasure.
Papa" she said at length 'do you
know what think when see those pretty
clouds"
No What do you think of them,
Nary"
"a always think they are Gods wells,
Doesn't He have beautiful wells, papa,
to hide Him from us?Y
"True enough, my little one thought
l. The clouds that veil Him from our
sight are now beautiful. There IL rain,
bow on them il we will see it. They shine
with mercy and truth"
Was that not pretty thought OF little
Mary's: Does it not remind you of the
time when the wells shall be parted, and
He shall come without Clouds and ever,
eye shall see Him?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
WORLD OF LABOR.

Waterloo County (Canada) farmers
are to build telephone system.
There are over half a million team
sters and draymeh in the Unitcj
States.
a section OF the Mexican press 10
combating the immigration of Chi
nese to that country.
Mineowners in Wales have appealed
to the miners to concede reduction
OF S per cent. in wages.
The Ontario Government has de-
cided TO abolish the manufacture az
brooms at the Central Prison. To-
Tonto.
/ All members OF the famous Boston
Symphony Orchestra have quit TIE
Musicians Union. The orchestra thus
becomes definitely and absolutely .
non-uhion organization.
: Steel mill men and sheet mill uDes
in the Wales tinplate industry have
withdrawn from the wages dispute
board
Lynn (Mass) knights oi Labor
shoe cutters aud stitchers' oraanixs.
tions have requested the Saturday
half-ho'iday all the year.
II il expected the construction wort
on the New York barge canal, -
ploying thousands ~ mcu. will ~
started about January I.
II Is claimed that in New xc>lan@
the rise in prices of the c<<es<>Fse4
OF life is out OF all proportion g -
increase in waaes'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
W hat will II Natter

What will 1t matter, dearest,
When the day of life is done.
And the sheaves we've toled to gather
Shall be counted. one by one.
Whether we worked in sunshine,
Or whether the storm cloud rose.
II only we have the bundles
For the Master hath need Of those,
What will it matter, dearest,
When the pearly gates are passed,
And our feet. all torn and bleeding,
Find shelter and rest at last.
Whether the path was thorny.
Or whether the way was plain,
II lndia's poor lost children
Shall join in our glad refrain?
What will it matter. dearest.
AT rest at the Masters feet.
Chanting our halelujahs
In rapture and jov complete.
II China can Join the chorus.
And Africa-latest born
shall rise up to call us blessed
On the Resurrection morn?
What will it matter, dearest
Thrice welcome the toll and care,
Thrice welcome the pain and heartache-
There will be no tears up thereD
Thrice welcome the thorny pathways
For our Christ hath led the way;
And. finally, with ''all nations"
Wen praise Him through endless day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Tho uYhra- II caded SIN.

cowc sins, comparatively. may die be.
fore us; but pride hath life in it, sensiby,
as long a. we. 1t is as the heart OF all,
the first living. and the last dying; and it
hath this advantage. that, whereas other
sins are fomcnted by one another this
feeds even on virtues and graees; as a
mo,h that breeds in them and consumes
carefully looked to. This hydra, as one
head is cut off another rises up; it will
secretly cleave to the best actions and
prey upon them And therefore is there
so much need that we ntnually watch,
and fight. and pray against il, aud be rest.
less in the pursuit OF real and deep hu.
mi.iat ION leighton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Enormous Debts to MiIlinsrs.

The other day saw published the
balance sheet OF limited liability
mllliners establishment. II remem.
Der rightly, the debts unpaid were set
down at about e30.000. BY the amount
CT credit In this one establishment one
can Judge of the enormous sum owed
to all milliners by their customers col
lectiveIy. Il Is well known that heavy
commissions are offered 20 ladies' who
introduce customers. and that many
ladies' are moi above accepting ther
London Truth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
VICTIM or RED TAPE.
Life Of Brilliant Russian Sacrifice 60
Official Dilatoriness.


Vassil Youishkin, a brilliant gradu.
ate OF Moscow University, has just
died there in poverty at hs age OF
so. and the story OF his -. which
was ruined by the policy of the cen
sor's department. has attracted great
sympathy and interest. Twenty-three
years ago Yaruoshkin wrote a work
on phys'obo ~, embodying a number
OF remark, ole discoveries he had
made. His scientific friends pro.
nounced 1t epoch-making. The manu-.
script went to the censor in 1873,
Again and again the author applied
for permission TO print. and for the
return Of his manuscript He accumu
lated drawer full of formal replies.
saying that the matter would receive
attention. Soured and disappointed.
M. Yaruishkin never undertook Other
work. On the very morning Of the
funeral packet OF manuscript ar
rived at the house where he died.
with the stereotyped approval OF the
censor expressed In a f;'rmal'note.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Kitten Aroused Dogs Jealousy.

A curious instance OF dogs intelli
gent jealousy is reported from I.laui
shen.
A happy family there consisted of q
lady. a cat, kitten. and Yorkshire
terrier. All four were on excellent
terms until the terrier took umbrago
at attentions which its mistress Le
slowed upon the kitten.
The terrier straightway began to
dig hole In the garden. and finished
its task to its satisfaction in three
days.
Then the kitten disappeared. A
search was made, and as the terrier
was seen patting down the earth over
the hole which II had refilled, the soil
was removed. and the kitten was
found to have been buried alive.
The dog was punished. but 1t took
the kitten to the grave again. and tie
following day took II TO ditch aad
left It there. ~ London Daily Express
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R NOTES
DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH.
"Whatever He Would Like to Have
Me Do."-Matt. $40; John IS:
1n-fe

Wnatever ne would Like TO Have
Me Do."-Matt. 6:10; John IS:
1915.
Scripture verses.--Ps. 1879, IL;
Matt. SIG; Gal. 5;22-26; Tim. AS,
12; 6:5.14; 2 Tim. 2:15, t6, 1929;
Titus 2:11-14; Jas. 1:21, 22, 2G, 27;
] John 2:1.3.
Lesson Thoughts.
, Unless we are willing to do what.
ever He would like to have us do,
We are not truly faithful; If husband
is faithful to his wife only in part,
though that part be very small, he is
yet not worthy of being called faith.
ful.
The doing whatever He would like
to have me do makes the humblest
service glorious, for the glory is not
In the task, but in the doing II for
lin.
Selections.
The Southern Pacific railway has
recently secured for president at a
princely salary man noted for faith
ful performance of duty. AS presi
dent of the Grand Trunk he was call
ed upon to institute unpopular re
forms. But he sought to do whatever
duty demanded. Thus he pleased the
stockholders and won promotion
Christ desires of us similar obedience
He will help us to please him thus;
then he will call upon us to enter into
the Joy of our Lord.
The theory of war is that every
soldier must yield himself to give in
stant and entire obedience to his com
manding officer Whatever" means
whatever" in the army Now If this
is true Of the obedience paid to poor
blundering mortals, how much more
should IL be true of our obedience tC
the all-wise. ALLOWING Lord of the
universe!
OF man chosen by the church
council of a Uganda mission. to act as
father to the boys and to see that
they kept out of mischief, missionary
writes: IAN ordinary candidate, an
extremely nice, sensible man, was
suggested, and l was much struck BY
his reply when asked II he would un
dertake the post. He at once said
is 1t for me to choose my work
You tell me what to do, and 1 an
ready to obey"
Every duty, even the least duty, in
wolves the whole principle of obedi
ence, and little duties make the will
dutiful--that is, supple and prompt tc
obey.