The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-04-01

steady is in danger Of financial
failure.
The young man it not safe. he
isaid. IL he CANDLES. He said CAMP
ling was increasing in this country
at an alarming rate, and If it is not
checked It means national ruin.
He said gambler was about the
meanest man on earth. He charac-
| erized him as being worse than the
holdup man. He said he would like
to write over the race course and
lover every place where gambling Is
conducted the words Blood Mon
Fey" Gambling blights the home
and pauperizes women and chill
dren. He urged the boys present
never to be tempted to make dis
honest dollar.
The young man Is not safe who
| undertakes Gods name. He con-
demned swearing in an uncompro-
missing manner, and said the man
who takes Gods name in vain is not
lis not a gentleman. He qualified
this by saying the man who DELHI
erately takes the name OF God In
vain is not gentleman. 'You don't
misunderstood me, do your he
asked
A volce-''We know what you
mean?"
Rev. Notwithstanding is
worse than stealing in the sight of
God. He said thou shalt not steal
and that was all, but he said thou
shalt not take the name of God in
vain and added penalty"
The young man Is not safe who
has not not some respect for the
christian Sabbath. He said he adj
mired Mr.. Roosevelt because he
always attended church on Sunday
during his political campaigns. He
said he would like to strongly con
denim Sunday baseball games, the
theatre, and even the & 'uival which
is getting ready to sho, tomorrow.
He declared he wanted to condemn !
everything that was trying to rob !
us of the christian Sabbath.
This statement was endorsed by
a chorus OF Amens
In concluding his sermon the
evangelist said young man was
not safe If he kept bad company
and whose life is not pure.
Last of all he said no man was
safe who has not given his life TO
Christ,
At the conclusion of the sermon
several young men accepted the in |
to come to the altar for
prayer There were seven or eight
conversions during the service
Saturday Might.
The audience which attended the
saturday night services was second
4 + rms w4n resnrAsa II
IN M ~ ~ ntt&sk Asson * Inter ~
ANN khes meeting ~ reason <sf tho fxx
& lthat Saturday night il usually
= (busy night for people who wor
ihard through the week and WI
leone down town on this night to I
2 their shopping.
Z The song service was up to II
I usual STANDARD and was thorough
IanJoyad NJ ali
EvangeHak Ran<5rfck Safd he IA.
fAt ffrss pianned TO sraak on tho sub
IJect OF behold + Stand IT tAa noor
and Knock" but he then felt that
Ift would probably be better to
preach on some other theme, and
had selected as a basis OF his SER
mon "The Choice, of Moses" Text, /
Hebrews 11.24-26. /
He said the eleventh chapter OF +
Hebrews had rightly been styled 4
The faith chapter OF the bible
He began his sermon with the
story of Moses refusal to be calle1
he son of Pharaoh's daughter, pre-
erring rather to suffer Affections
With the people of Israel. He said |
he choice of religious life was
pen to all. He said he never knew /
II person who was sorry that he
ecame a christian early in life. He
aid the greatness of Moses faith |
anne out of what he renowned \
hen he drew a picture of Egypt in /
ii its wealth, splendor and gran