davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
SmmalampaltpelufHa emf Jun

nrnfatnu SrontDopDts1u ITO ~ az.
ia Gteld fontrin foululla Flo 2 ip.
SunnuEtaina tt. 81 pnd pioetdGn
SumalanpolpelutIia fello 10 op.
Wleuenisld, his. Gbas. Wiitin toe
lola ia Flo 3 ip. Marensoslu Nro
3:nen fouIuIa, ietd iuoaa puoli s
bartausbetti fanfaIoisten mddrdds
mds5d poifosIa ia.
Sartousbetti6:
Siistaina 20 pnd Wtotti parlpiai'
Seua Nurooron pddud; torstoina %
p. Matti Niemen taloua Torrien
:pddud, fummasIatin poifasia Flo
puoIi S:lta italia.
2auantaista 80 p:std. moanautoi'
bin / p:ddn elotuuta olen poisio
,Sronpoooisto.
gyibittp:
SronmpooisIa:
9Irtbur !Sarper ia Gpoio Silio
Yaein molemmot ipntpiIin Sronnoo'
bista mibittiin ID y. bein6f.
WaIirib SO. 9Dilen.
$40 6. glper It. Sronipooo, Oiid.
SeIef. 1876 81.
Gmsti MGfi on ostanut maan
gepalb Gsfolta pobioispuolelto.
G..ss; muuttaa mooue %oiumoan al.
man beti.
aatit iefafDDria fuuIuu Sron'
-!poobisIa Waienneen, MIN. iuom. ios
IialistioIaston tDDri. ia .Ppbdn poo'
tpoIin Ien~rofunnan tirffofD0ri. Siis
sd tapoutIesIa Iienee Sronnopoin
&anIauisi euratunnan firtrotoDri ole
nut IetatDDri foupunttmme iuomas
loiiiIIo.
8annattatna iuomalaiIet ostofs
iuonne niitG liitfeitd, iotfa ilmoiint,
fiuaon fannottapat tdtd lebteG.
= ilIeita liifcmlcbiamme on oil
Tut niime ruiiton oitana Wfnrquet'
iesIa malmomaeia.. oIioitaon iiind
Kurfeau fuuluiIasIa &anIouispnnfin
tparariffoiutusIa llieiae liitemiebil'
temme fGpi min onneitomosti .tuon
panfin mararifon tofia ettd menei'
tipdt enIin iuuret Iummat iiaoin
lGdstDsid plelpiSta raboistoan ia
litte mield ioutiipot Iotiaiioibin I'll
loiIeue pantin rabaston boitaiole
antomienIa neltamefIelien tafia.
Gen mufaon fuin olemme Iaaneet
tiefdG on oinotin iofu noisto peties
leistd pioettD oiteuoes'a laiuiIina ia
uiiben a~ntoiat tuomittu ne mafIo'
maan.
paIaHtuat fotioan ipieroilumat
HoIta characteristic, Winn. piime
peridntoi iItanu mrs. ia mr.. Sps'
tilG.
= Siliattain tebtiin taos Sron
9eItisid rosmous, tdud fers
toa erdaIeen mierosfieliiee Iibos
tauppaan. HoSipot %foirpat looliitieen
ainoostoan $4,000. 2amd oil toi'
men roslpoustopouS Sron gelt'isId
ipbpen oion fiidud.
@ierailemaan Winneiotaan
Brain Griffin ia Wenob9aan ldbti'
tpdt %Iunnuntaina mrs. ia mr.. GbW.
Via. Wlr glus. Nnberion, mrs. Mlan
speii,< iota on oaut iddad ipbsid,
meni beibdn ieurasIaan fotioon Wie'
nabeoon.
oTolebm fiSnep piflerst param
Sitpaf mimnt''.
9u5oie,pa OIL Iainottu tirieestd,
ionfa on firioittonut s.. W. NintIer,
@monSoiue, Snb. rWlind Jain pa'
ban munuoistoubin ia ieIfddni pofot
Il fomin. 9untui fuin oIiiin fabottos
nut foifen moimoni Ia ppDrrptti us
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
Silatfaa poIttopuunne MT.
IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN.

= Silatfaa poIttopuunne MT.
Suoreet mpunpuut mofIoa retfa,
tuprma 5 1926.
2uitpat mpappuut mofioa retfa.
fuprma 5 $50.
2onat punt mofiao r%ettofuorma
$3.50.
Seoit & Sone 9umber SO.
EeIIooni SO.
= eifffi oIusbomeito mpp boIs
mauo
H. paul
9urIep, mis-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-21
,Tplebm fibneb piflerst param
Situat mimmt''.

Yu5oie,pa OIL Iainattu firieestd,
ionfa OF firioittonat s.. Wt. NintIer,
@wansuiue, Snb. DWaina Jain pa'
ban muuuoistoubin Ia ielfdani pofot
Il fomin. 9untui fuin oIiiin fabotto'
nut foifen moimoni Ia ppbrrptti u'
6ein ia foitfi naptti ebesfdni mustoL
a. Otin Solepn aibnep piaerid iddn'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
THE ONE REAL TARIFF ISSUE.

! The consuming public can care Emt
! little about President Taft's tariff
! board and what it discovers either
abr ad or here. The members OF
the board are, no dou I, having the
best time in their lives and living
in luxury at the best hotels in the
capitals of foreign nations With Tin
Gle Sam as the liberal paymaster
What the American people would
| like to know is whether or not there
is any pr; spect of a decrease in the
present high cost of living. Since
the best tariff bill' was passed in
August, 1909, prices have consider.
al ly advanced on many articles
which makes the purchasing price of
the dollar less than it was under the
Dingley law.
What the voters have to decide
| when they vote for candidates for the
national house Ct representatives and
for state representatives who will
elect United States senators is, which
party candidate will vote for real
tariff revision? The republican poll
ticianS, even the insurgents, declare
that they are welded to the protec-
tive policy, which artificially adds to
the price Ct neatly all we buy be-
cause it prevents competition from
abroad. The boosted home competi-
ton between manufacturers has near
ly vanished in consequence of tariff
fostered confines and trusts. which,
it is evident. are banded together in
restraint of trade.
The democrats are pledged to re-
duce the tariff to the revenue pro-
ducing point, which, while it will not
perhaps be lcW enough to greatly in
crease imports, will force the manu-
facturers and the trusts and the
products for fear of losing part of
their trade to foreign competitors.
These two propositions are the whole
tariff issue as far as the American
consumer is concerned, unless he
wants to go into the details Ct the
tariff tax on the 1000 articles-more
or less--which is sucl a complicat-
ed matter that even the experts dis
agree upon it.
If the voters of the United States
had not for SO many years submitted
t. be plundered by the reOu, lican
tariffs. each higher tran the former
law. one would think tAat it would
be a certainty how they will vote on
this paramount issue. But the par
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

brunswick was pleased to have
President Atkinson, of the A, Bak.
A. within her confines again yester
day This city will always enter
tain very warm and very appre
ciatiye sentiment towards this splen-
did captain Of industry. WHO is work
ing out a great problem for the south
and FIR Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing i
il Falls

treatment Aob SSSlS NOt'lhS u
it Falls ..s...
We want you to try three large
bottles of ReXall "93" Hair Tonic on
our pers nal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you a penny if 1T does
not give you absolute satisfaction.
That's proof of cur faith in this rem
edy. and ii should indisputably dem
onstrate that we. know what we are
talkine about when we say that Rex.
all "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on
bald heads, except where Caldness
has been Of such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely
dead. the follicles closed and grown
over. and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are haslng our
statement upon what has already
been accomplished by the use OF
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and we have
the right to assume that what it has
done for thousands of Others it will
do for you. In any event, you can
nct lose anything ~ giving. it, 9. trial
on our liberal guarantee. ~ Two, sizes,
soc and 81. ,Remember. you can oh,
tain Rexall Remedies in this commu'
!@ssEt w .IGXyY aI 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
a PLEA FOR A BOARD OF TRADE


The following from the esteemed
Americas Times-Recorder, reminds
us so thoroughly of our own condi-
ton here in Brunswick and awakens
within us that sentiment descr eed
as a kindred spirit makes us wen
derous kind" tat we are persuaded
to reproduce it in the hope that it
might rally our business people to
the importance of COMING to the SUP
port of our own b ard of trade Which
could be such factor in the bust
ness life of Brunswick if We would
only make ii So Discussing the mat
ter our Americas contemporary says:
1t should be unnecessary to MAKE
constant appeals to the business
men property owners and progressive
citizens of Americas generally, to
support the board of trade.
The board of trade is the oniy cr-
ganization Americas has that aims to
unite all of its business interests in
plans that have as their purpose
the building up of the city and the
county.
Such an organization conducted ON
br ad lines, wor''inG for the interest
of the community as a whole enc
fitting by It's work every class in the
city, ought not to find it necessary
to issue constant appeals to the citi-
Zens to unite with il and SLOW by
tAeir sympathy and support that
they desire il to continue its opera
tons along those lines.
Its work should be a sufficient APP
peal.
But il does look as though about
the hardest proposition presented i'll
Americas is to awaken the citizens.
even the leading business men, TO the
absolute need of properly supporting
the Aoard of trade, of providing it
with the necessary funds for the ad-
vertsing and pushing of the city and
county.
a little squirt of interest is awali-
ened only TO be followed by an aAso-
lutte indifference on the part of very
many whose large interests here
should impel them to assist the
board in its work. even if there were
no higher patriotic public motives to
inspire them.
For four years the beard of trade
has struggled against this inertia.
against this apathy on the part of
I those who Should give it their active
support Presidents and secretaries
and hcards of directors have come
and gone. have struggled t. firing
about more healthful sentiment. 10
awaken greater degree of interest
to stimulate a proper prize IN the or
ganiZation-but ii seems at times as
though it were almost futile task,
as though it were really an impossi-
bility + joint action, to force home
upon them the conviction that Amer
icus needs and must have united
body working zealously for it's adj
vancement Il II is to hold its own
and take any forward steps in bus.
ness and in population
This is the discouraging feature
about our life in Americas. trAere
is no use in concealing the fact that
this apathy on the part OF m9ny cit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

.Aens is one OF the most serious
draw acks to progress tnat Americas
has.
is it mt possible in some way to
infuse greater degree Of in
terest among business men and prop.
erty owners in measures that are in
augurated for the upbuilding of the
city, to bring them to heartily CO.
operate in the work of such a body
as the beard of trade, TO give to il
their cordial support. not only finan-
cially, nut as shown in attendance at
its meetings., in work ON its com,
mittees, as assisting in the planning
and the execution Of its projects for
the public god
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Judge Parker is modest enough to
credit the democratic win in Maine
to the tariff and states rights, in
stead Ct TO the speeches he made
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Roosevelt says Ae feels like seek
ing the jaw of all his critics That
would be a pretty e. ig Job, we fear,
even for the srenu us swinger OF the
big stick!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

If the G. Q. r. works hardest when
worst scared as has been frequently
alleged, it's in for a few weeks of the
most strenuous work of it's exist
ence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Caleb Powers, of Kentucky. is the
original come hacker" of the year.
What ever else he may be he has
won great fght and simply de
mands admiration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Notwithstanding all the talk abor
good trusts, if there is single
one doing business it is not advertis
inc and we're unable to locate il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

The News also received Tom
Watson's diatribe against the demo
cratic party the other night and II
placed ii very promptly where it he
longed-in the waste basket.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

n Correspondence solicited, but =
- to receive attention, letters +
y mus be accompanied by a re- =
~sponsible name-not for publica- =
y ton bit as a guarantee of good =
y faith.
y Rejected communications will =
= be .urned if accompanied by =
4 postage.
4 Remittance should be made by =
g uOstal note, check, money order, :
= registered letter. Address, =
NEWS PUBLISHING CO., =
Brunswick, Ga.
N+++++t+%+asa4 sSSs*++%%%+++A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Humph" it's barely possible that
Taft will find that his official du-
ties" will not permit him to attend
the monster dinner to be given in
Chicago in honor of Senator Lorimer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
But He Hasn't Reached the Freezin.
Point Vet.
o. Me! O. MY!

Fellow signing himself O. writes
card in the Sumterville Times
complaining ecause the Tribune
caarees five cents a line" for com
munications ON the prohibition ques-
ton Hes mistaken-the Tribune
charges ten cents Inc and. at that
rate 20" couldn't pay r one word.
Tampa Tribune
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
Nest of Them Are.

Nest of Them Are.
President Finley sees bright times
ahead for the south. The Southern
railway SHOWS its opt mism in "A prac-
teal way by improving its system
and continuously advertising this
section on an extensive scale. Ply
all Southern railroads d Mt follow
its example.-Americns Times Re
corder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

OF course there is no connection
between the Indictment of those
neat trust maenates and the an
nouncement that meats will be high
err this winter, though everybody
knows big lawyers come high, and
~ al consumers are easy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

1t looked like old times yesterday
to have -lessrs. Raymond, Upper
and Kay all in the city again. Bruins
wick has not forgotten them and is
hoping that the fates viii yet return
them tc this city to reside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Senator Beveridge must want To in
crease the Wall street scare. He
says Teddy will not really cut
loose" until Oct 1S--mark the date
when he has an engagement to speak
in Indianapolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

10 sevelt seems also to be some
euesser He refused to speak in
Maine, and indicated his lelief that
republicans of the state needed lick
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
Net at Too l1igh a Cost.

They are talking about making
Judge John Harl the peace candi-
date" for congress in the Eighth dis
trict But peace is one Of the things
that are not wanted this year-Val-
dosta Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

What He Has Been Doing for Tom
Some Time.
Tom Watson wants old man Peepul
to meet him in Atlanta next Wednes-
day. The old man will stay at home
by a very large majority, attending
tc other and more important bust
ness fitzgerald Enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

Brunswick's first bale Of cotton
brought 800.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

@o'oo Atlanta and Return-Account
sovereign Grand Lodge T. O. O F.
the Southern railway will sell round
Trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates. On sale Sept. 1917 and IS.
Good returning until Sept. % and
may oe extended to Oct. 10 On pay
hent of 81 at Atlanta
convenient Pullman accommoda-
,lohS Tetween Brunswick, and At
ihhta For FURTHER information call
on E. l.. McGoughan, general agent.
- <-
1our complexion, as we'll as vcur
temper Is rendered miserable by q
dlsordered liver. BY taking Cham
pertains Stomach and Liver TABLETS
you can improve both. Sold by Z. c.
Bruce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

FOR RENT.-A nicely furnished se-
cond story wront ricm near post
office. Apply at 1920 Reynold
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
Want Column

5 to 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20

GRAPES FOR SALE Scuppernong,
and black grapes at 81 per bushel.,
Miss j. B. Gignilliat, near South
ern junction. Phone 317 rings,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-20
SiDELiGHTS FROM
OTHER SAkCTUMS

Keep an EYE on new YORK.
M"lhe. MS Is NOT tAe hrst instance
nor VIII II De 'he last IN the history
u tie c-oll'iS'-loFlua lines Union
NOR since the state C0nVeh'on.
zoe hHl EalI hash ! chlfped much
since Joe brown got deIeated-l nom
dSNlllG l1mGS ENTERPRISE
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The temperature did not get very
low at any time last night.
Today has been fairly warm hut
cloudy. Today's weather report is as
follows:
Jan. IA, 6 p. M: Temperature, % !;
relative humidity, 81; direction of
wind, NV; velocity of wind. 3 miles
an hour; precipitation. 0; weather,
cloudy.
Jan. Is. 6 a. m: Temperature, l6 /;
relative humidity, S5; direction of
wind, NV: velocity of wind, 2 niles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather.
cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 26; minimum, s: mean, II
or degrees colder than normal
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight partly cloudy with
local snow and warmer; Sunday part
ly cloudy with snow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
The Salvation Army.

Services at the Salvation Army
will be held at the usual hours on
Sunday next. In the morning at IL
O'Clock holiness meeting. at p. m.
the regular Sunday school. to which
adults are invited to attend also: at
3 p. m. there is prayer and praise
meeting, at p. m. the Y. p. l.. meet
ing especially for young people. and
at S O'Clock united salvation meet
ing. Evangelist Clark, who has been
holding special services for some
weeks past will preach his farewell
sermon on Sunday evening and on
Monday he leaves for Salt Lake City
where he will conduct series of
meetings.
We would also like to state that
we are having a number of calls for
overcoats and under garments, espec-
tally, as well as other clothing, and
friends who have any clothing dis
carded of like nature, and would like
to give them for the above purposes,
kindly notify the officers in charge.
-Adjutant and Mrs. Westacot.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
January 10, 1910

The Beginning of the Galilean Min
istry. Matt. 4:I2-25.
/ Golden Text The People which
sat in darkness saw great light, Matt.
l4:16.
Verse Why did Jesus depart
for Galilee when he heard John vas
imprisoned? Was it for fear of per-
sonal arrest2
Why should a good man not un-
necessarily expose himself to dam
ger?
Verse 13-Describe. or point out
on the map, the situation of Nazareth
and Capernaum and state at least
one thing for which these cities are
noted?
Verses 14-16-State your reasons
for either theory that Jesus went to
dwell in Capernaum purposely 10 full
I'll the prophecy of Isaiah. or that his
going there was an unconscious full
filment of this prophecy?
Why, or why not, do any of the
events which God says are going to
happen. depend upon the help of
man?
Why is it that the advent of Jesus
into any heart, or into any commun-
ity, is like a great light bursting out
in dense darkness? (This question
must be answered in writing by MEM
bers of the club.)
What is the literal meaning of the
figures of light and darkness, as
used in verse sixteen.
Verse 17-What, If any. was the
difference between Johns preaching
of repentance and that of Jesus? (See
Chap. 3:2.D
Compare say Abraham and Enoch
of the Old Testament, with the Apos-
ties John and Paul of the New Testa-
ment, and then compare the four with
an equal number of like godly men
now. and then say if there is any
essential difference in the way that
they each entered into the kingdom
of God?
Verses S-22-How can you ex-
plain that these fishermen so prompt
ly gave up their business and follow
ed Jesus?
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
WITH THE CHURCHES AND PASTORS OF THE VALLEY
LARGE NUMBER WENT FORWARD
LAST NIGHT AT The REVIVAL

Last night at the close of a most
impressive and powerful sermon by
DR.. Hamilton, the evangelist. more
than score of men and women went
forward and signified their desire to
be converted They remained for a
prayer service after the close of the
regular service and at this prayer
service a number were converted.
Nearly 1000 people attended last
nights service.
The meeting opened with prayer
by Rev. ii. l.. Rhode. A new fea-
ture was that the audience was called
upon to repeat verses from the bible
instead of scripture reading. A dou-
BILE quartette of men sang, Il Can
Sell 1t All to Jesus"
After the announcements Prof. and
Mrs. Henderson sang, Keep in Touch
With Jesus" Dr. Hamilton's teyt
was THE Man Found Out" In Gods
writings" of a man it gives us all
sides, good or bad, so with David.
The cause for David's downfall was
evil thoughts and evil invitations:
same nowadays. He fell within his
own household.
Our sins will find us out. \ mans
conscience will bring out his sins and
circumstances point to a mans hid
ing places. Every man behind the
prison bars, reformatory or in hell
will cry out Found out at lasti"
That text | wish ! could burn in your
hearts tonight.
Incidents were related TO show
that it is impossible for a man to
hide himself and his sins as Gods
eye always will be upon him. Many
may not be found out here, as they
are too respectable sinners for the
policeman or sheriff to get hold of
but God will get all sooner or later.
A father or husband don't bear all his
sins alone, his wife and children will
have to carry their share. A wife is
humiliated on account of her hus-
band, children the sane. Jesus
Christ came to this world tor to save
all the sinners but I'VE VIII never
find salvation before we acknowledge
our sins and are willing to make our
wrongs good" DR.. Hamilton told a
story about boy wandering away
from home and how hard his mother
tried to get him back. How much
harder it is for Jesus Christ, and
what wonderful savior we have in
him. He appeals to you and me to-
night to come back"
The sermon lasted about fifty min
utes. In extending an invitation to
all unconverted to come to Jesus to-
night DR.. Hamilton said in part: 81
stand here tonight as friend to
fathers and mothers, to boys and
girls, as friend to every home and
family, and am willing to help you
all / can" -
Prof. Henderson sang, Careless
Soul, What Then which was very
impressive. Rev. Lane made the
announcements. No services tomor-
row. Sunday forenoon services in
the respective churches. In the after
noon all the Sunday schools and
young people will meet in their re-
spective churches and march in a
body to the Auditorium where they
meet at 3 o'clock.
DR.. Hamilton's text for Sunday
night will be, six Facts About He'll"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-15
BY REV DIR. LINsCoTT.

What can be said for. or against.
the idea. that they had heard Jesus
frequently and had thoroughly con-
vinced themselves of his authority.
and that then they took sufficient
time to dispose of their business
affairs?
Give reason for your answer as
to whether God in these days. or ever,
calls upon men and women to do
erratic things, such as, neglecting
their business, or their families, in
order to do religious work?
How may man of God recognize
the call of God to new work, when it
comes through the medium of an
other man?
VIII a true Christian, at the com
mand of God, give up the business in
which he may be engaged in order to
do gospel work?
When God calls a man to devote
himself to gospel work, is it always
to be presumed that IL is n life long
call?
Most people recognize that a spe-
cial call is necessary for the gospel
ministry, but II this is so. why is not
special call necessary for any occu-
patton?
Why for example should not a
Christian blacksmith, have as clear
cut conviction, as that of a pastor of
a chudch, that he is doing his divinely
appointed work?
If you are not sure that you are
where you ought to be, and are doing
what God wants you to do, what rea-
son Is there to believe that YOU are
not living in some degree separate
from God?
Verse 23-Why is every Christian.
to the extent of his opportunity, un-
der as much obligation to minister
to the spiritual. social. and physical
needs of the people as Jesus was?
Verse 24-Did Jesus heal all the
sick people in the community?
Verse 25-Is faithful man equal
ly to be praised whether he is popular
or unpopular?
Lesson for Sunday. Jan. 23. 1910
True Blessedness. Matt. 5:1-16.