davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

To the Editor Banner
I thought il would not be amfss 70
give your readers few Of the happen
ings that presented themselves to me
while attending the annual meeting
Of the Confederate Veterans at Chat
tanooga.
C0usrade Badger, Walter Priest, .
member Of the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. and |. left the Union sta
Eticn in OcaIa on November z3rd AT
2 D. M, and arrived in Chattanooga
the next afternoon about o'clock
Found everything in readiness for
the reception OF the ~OId Boys Of
the SOS.
The first days reception consisted OF
Cen Van Zans calling the meeting 70
order and listening to the welcoming
address 81 Gov. All Taylor On behalf
lot the state Of Tennessee which be
enlivenad by giving several selections
on the violin an they were Of no mean
report
Gen Julian Carr. 50 vel known IN
OeaIa. ii I most inimitahIe manner re-
sponded On behalf Of the Veterans to
Gov Tayiors address Of welcome He
said that some man told him thai he
saw another man kissing his wife and
asked hira il he wzs not going to hnd
y. ~. - = go.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
Road No. Gets Largest Amount, Although South
Florida Gets Goodly Share Contract
Awarded for $500. 900 AT Once

Part Of state aid road No. los Between
Perry and the Lafayette county line
IN Taylor county.
Resolution passed authorizing the
construction Of bridge across the ks
simmee river on state road NC. be-
tween Highland and 0EEsechoEes coan
ties and the chairman instructed 60
have prepared plans and specifications
for the work.
Contracts were awarded as fellows.
CLAYTON and Mitchell ThomasvilIe.
Ga, was successful IN bidding on pro-
iects numbered II, u, % and "a. drain
age structures covering about fifty
two miles of road in Duval. Nassau.
Baker and Columbia countie en-
tract prices Project No. II, So
467s4; pr0jecs No. Il, s4.z0s so. pre-
jeet NO p. s5,61s.as; propect No. p.
s1s.sS7 81. and project No. sss5s71o.
Clayton and Mitchell. also, were
awarded contracts for drainage con
struefinn work GA projects Nos. z6
and g. These projects cover q dis
lance Of about twentyone miles IN
Columbia and Nassau counties and
the contract price amounts to. No. Is,
ST .ss5 so: No. 50, SIS, 4sS.S3
Luten Bridge Company, York. Penn.
was awarded the contract for drain
aee construction work on project No.
So. Burnette's Lake to Gainesville,
amour ting to about twelve and one
haIf niles Of road for s26.534 o.
This firm also was awarded the
contract for drainage construction
work Il volusia county from DeLeon
Springs TO the Putnam county line,
for s2e.21s.
The Florida Engineer and Construe-
ton Company, Of 0vielo, was award
led contract for drainage construc-
ton work on project No. IS, cover.
| ing . distance Of about rs niles Cor
SIS. 7ss 40.
W. Kennedy, Quincy was award
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

man. prominent minister Of the Bap.
fist church is dead
It is stated that he served in Bap-
fist pastorates in Macon. Savannah,
valdosta, Ca, Ocala. Fla. and other
cities He was trustee Of Mercer
University. Macon. and of the South
erH Baptist Theological Seminary,
Louisville. Ky. For several years he
was connected with the Greenville
Weman's College, GreenvIlIe. s. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

..rk on the Roads in Marion viii
Begin immediately
me members of the State Road
a.sartmenf at their recent session
4. Tallahassee authorized the spend
Ia d. close on to million dollars
|4f read construction and let con-
Its cor an additional half million
The following is a summary Of the
aard's work:
Resolution passed to finish state
nd NO. z within Marion county, sup
sanenfing the bond funds amount
- Il s458, e00 waish Marion county
Ill put On the project The work
iii begin at once and a convict camp
Ill BE- moving within the next week
d begin operations
Resolution passed authorizing the
zairman to advertise for bids for
bur foEty-foOt spans reinforced con-
sste Tor use on the western approach
il he ApalacIlicola river bridge
Resolution passed authorizing the
pprorriation oil $1,000 to be used IN
1niunetian with county funds now
! d hand Il sairing road fr5m Wood
s|le % WsilIa county line.
resolution passed authorizing chair
nm b advertise for bids for surface
i state read No. I from Columbia
unfx sine % the end Of brick roaxz
Hst Of Jacksonville and also for sur
Ia<e 81 project No. Is between Crisco
M tie Volnsia county line in Put
nn eounry and the section OF state
oad Va. 3 in VOIusia county between
hnzm county line and EeLeon
SPRINGS. also for surface on project
Nj 50 IN AIachua county between
asInette's Lake and Gainesville.
Resolution passed appropriating
61'aoo Of the first federal aid avail
49, b be used in the construction OF
ae rad IN Escambia county
Resolution passed authorizing S10,-
q be used in construction that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
M EMANUEL MARTINS ATTI
TUDE COMMUNICABLE AFFAIRS

- wen as its letter. II actual exper-
auee SHAH demonstrate defects, we
shan at least learn what they are,
and ID the proper time and by the
uroper methods they may be eliHi-
mated by amendment or repeal Tn
til then. the charter as il stands
should receive the whole-hearted sup
mort If every city Official and en-
ployee. Personally, I have favored
the general plan of city government
outlined ii this charter, and with q
number Of other citizens I assisted
somewhat IN drafting It. While l am
a,r5fe sure it is not q perfect piece OF
work. / believe that a sincere, deter
mined EFFORT to make it effective VIII
res,1It ii more efficient and ecoHom-
zeal administration Of our efty's bust
ness.
Among other provisions OF the
ebarter is one requiring the council 20
elect ! city manager I am COM
,a;tfea to the election Of no particular
srslivi,lua1 TO this of1lee. but nope
-s,af me new council viii proceed as
s.,sn il possible to employ thorough
&. enn, uAtent nan. With TIE distinct
,,rserstandfng that he shall ee man
aasr ID fact as well a. n name wI1h
81 he power and Latitude u the as
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
ONE DEMOCRAT LEFT IN INDIANA

We are glad to know that there is
at least one Democrat true to the
Is ineiples and tradIfions of this great
party still left in the state so hon
ereG hT Thomas f. Hendricks and
his eempeers of the earlier date.
TIE following letter tells the story !
Andrews, Ind. Oct. %. 1871
The Editor ocala Banner:
Piease send me your subscription
rsies of the Ocala Banner II Il is
customary tor YOU to do 50, please
forward me sample copy
Yenrs very truly,
q. w. YOUNG
r S. Il not strictly Democratic
paper. you need not reply.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

9 He Voters Of OcaIa
an candidate fsr the ONCE Of
onEilman at large in the next city
<l1on- No individual personal m
'ezEs or desire OF mine moves me 70
= he once: on the contrary. while
reeiating fully the honor OF the
mon. il my own private interests,
lciA and ether. should control !
'1la not even accept the Office as a
q. much less enter into a contest 90
1re 4 know that my attitude
'a's respect is not unusual, and that
aree majority OF the members OF
present and former councils have
'e9 the city at great personal sac
ard inconvenience to them
''ez but II a community like ours
citizen should be ready TO rem
= the opportune time some
re Of public service to the town
sn IS continually in many ways
ing service to him. So feel
- due Ocala something, and
aFsaaded that / may partially
e that obligation By active
IS member OF the city counT
NaeEher or not I am mistake
& BELIEF. those who vote IN the
I'll determine: ana to them
to state what IA nv opinion =
slf issue 20 be decided ~ the
se'zzeil ana what my attitude
e When that issue shaII be pre-
eiy expressed. that question -
e er net our city chatter shall
areel Whatever may ne TIE
ee<lons u that instrument and
= objections might have been
IS passage Is law. We must
mat Il NJ i tlle Law. and
sRoali 81 spseted. - =
4 fae - council / zAoala
|ed II the performance - hly
Ills law. and il faxor s.
81 effort 10 observe - splrls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES FOR
OCALA

There is hope that the great inter
Tor win soon be treated fairly in the
matter Of freight rates.
The Board Of Trade has appointed
a committee to make thorough in
vestigation and report.
In future issues the Banner viii
have much to say on the subject
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

The following is the program for
next week at the Temple
Monday and Tuesday Charles Ray
IN Scrap Iron
Wednesday Constance TaImadge
ID Temperate Wife
Thursday Dorothy Gish IN Re
modelling Her Husband
Friday Eileen Percy in The Land
of Jazz
Saturday The Stranger
Another beautiful picture to be seen
at the Temple Theater at an early
date IS Rupert Hughes The Old
Nest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
CARD or APPRECIATION

We wish to thank most sincerely
our friends for their kind sympathy
and assistance during our berevea-
ment from the loss OF our brother and
uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. b Weihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. J. Weihe,
Miss II. E Pfeifer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
JUDGE WILLIAM Go9ER GETS
a REPUBLICAN, PLUM

Judge William Gober Of Lakeland,
formerly Of Ocala, was on Saturday
nominated by President Harding to
be United States attorney for the
northern district Of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

First Frost this morninx
, 1921-01-21
LOST

on Thursday night Qast) in The yard Of
the Christiansted Theatre, A MCKEE
PLATED WATCH, with initials w. R.
A. on inside of back. Finder will be re-
warded on bringing same to this office.
Christiansted, St. C"oix, Jan, 10Th
1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

eonsFshuted thar part 70 the enthnsl-
aam Of the demonstration.
The 'carolina was to touch again at
Fernadina On her return trip 70 Char
lesion in tive days; that is. on the
zssh; and Il occurred 20 my grand
father that it would be q fitting thing
20 aend O return greeting from Florida
70 south Carolina. 30 he went 1T once
and purchased a quantity or bunting
and carried it home. and my grand
acription evoked even wilder demons
trations Of enthusiasm than had the
news % secession IN Fernandina.
This is the true story OF the first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 12 1ea1

particularly difficult - initiate. ard
anyone could distinguish an oriental
pearl from the imitation. The real pearl
- composed 81 many conccntric skins.
as an onion. Held up n natural light
the center shows darkest. with the
transparency Increasing in perfect
graduation toward the exterior
The Imitation. 81 Japanese pearl 4
IL said 70 b. produced by introducing
into tie living oyster q small stick ~
mother ~ pearl or "a small ball -
meerachaum. which after several years
becomes covered with several skins -
the same substance a. the real pearl
IL would probably require 90 years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Il whM given ~ - orwaniEaiion knowm
- The Boys ~ the Louvre RidewsmAk
= mroup accustomed 20 meet 6Mlif
under the portico g. front ~ a bald
las formerly occupied b. me uotfr
Louvre.
TIE hotei no longer exists. nor ar
the members ~ TIE organization a.
longer boys, but they afiIl gather 81
the old meeting place. which fncnsn
on Central Park. Par from duxoflr q
al their time 90 oEilnE women pas
erahy. the boys" engage in heats
debates en- auestlenH q ths day a.
outline me political attitude they -
assume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

jewelers. OF the hue Dc IA patx are
smiling over a report from London
that a japanese pearl exper1 had dis-
covered eultivating process 20 pro-
fuce pearls which could not Be- dlstin-
quished from genuine oriental pears
and which consequently had the same
value.
I'm the whole history of the world q"
said Jacques Cartier, prominent
jewel merchant. mo one has ever suc-
eceded in artificiaiiy PROCURING pre-
cious stones. Man has never been able
20 initiate the processes ~ nature"
The pearl" said AR. Cartier. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
FRENCH JEWELLERS
SOMEWHAT DUBIOUS
Smile - Report Frera Londen o. pls.
eevery Of Pearl Cultivation.

PARIS. June s-The fashionable
flag % any kind sent forth from Fiorf-
ia in Connection with The War Be
tween the States" and 81 Is now writ
zen fer the first time. more than So
years after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

o. produce 3 solid pearl ~ this meth
Cd" said Mr. Cartier. with a smile.
-and who wants % feed an oyster for
50 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
SIDEWALK BANQUET
FEATURE AT HAVANA

HAVANA. June ff.-~A sidewalk
banquet" ean ore ~ the features a
the ost-inanwnration ceremonies at
tended 81 President Alfredo Zayna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
WHAT YOU.
NEED IS
RED BLOOD
Icn, Women and Children Who Are
Pale ard Run D.wn Need Help
TRY pN''fG-MANGAN :
II B;is:!s Rich Red BIsod Which Re-
stores Vitality
TRY pEpTG- MANGAN

So often growing children lock pals
an;! w3n. They play too hard and use
up az the..r energy. Men ard wcmeT
are the same. They often work Toe
hard.
1hs b,ocd becomes clcgged VIII
waste mater. There are not enough
red ccrpazc!es. a condition Of ancm'a
(cr blocalsssneSs) develcT-s.
Year bload IS half Starved. l: need;
me nol-iShing :ngred!cn:s in Pepto,
Manaan 10 make it ri>'h and red.
Begin t:::!!s::a'S Pcpto-Mansan today
i. !.....,e while you'll see an ;mpr3"'
inert in co.or All appetite AMI ener-
-.
pepto.Na-,gan < Sod in liquid and
as. f,rn. Ben have the same n
..cea:er.:. Take e:th2r k-nd ycu pre-
CIR. Eu. be sure ycu ges the senu:n:
pcp.c- Mar can "Gude's'. TIE III.
name. Guides Pepto-Mangan.' sh'u"
be CT the package. ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
BANK CASHIER SUICIDE
IN THE COURT HOUSE

Dixon, H., JAM 14.-Elmer J.. Coun
srgmap, petitioner in bankruptcy PFC
ceilings :nvclving liabilities of $780,
81 and charged in thf!teen ind:ct-
cited yesterday with forgery, en-
ezzlement and larceny, killed ham
self yesterday with revolver in the
lee County Court House.
sCounbrynnan, former cashier Of the
tEn6cn State Bank lnere and in 1916
unsuccessful candidate on the Progress
siive ticket for County Treasurer, had
Just concluded conference with Mrs.
Ccunsryman and his attorney. Court
was in session and Judge Harry Ed
wards was awaiting his appearance to
enter plea Of guilty or not guilty to
the charges.
His death, it is said, wal cost credi-
tors of the Uni5n State Bank $4,000
The sum represents claims they wiz
be unable to collect because Country
man was the only person who had
knowledge of the transactions and
could sapply .hc evidence to collect
them.
aCountryman had lived in Dixon IF
teen years. Tie was 48 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
WADE, SENTENCED
TO DEATH. APPEALS

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 1l.-No-
tee of appeal was filed with the
clenk of svoerior court here ye"ter-
day by attorneys for Elwood 3.
Wade, who earlier in the day was
sentenced to be hanged on May 2G
for the murder Of George f. Mott IN
Motifs home in this city Oh August
20 last. The grounds were not an
nounced.
The filing of intention to appear
takes the case to the State Supreme
court of errors and suspends execu.
ton of the sentence until the su-
rreme court has passed upon it.
Wade was one Of the coolest PEI
sons in the courtroom yesterday
when sentence was pronouncedi Be-
fore the court opened he smilingly
commented on the lessened attend
ance. Asked if<he had anything to
say, he calmly replied:
"No, SIR" Ard after the sentence
was pronounced he said, "Thank you"
then reached for his hat and over.
coat.
Wsde was taken to the Wethers-
field prison where, according to til.
deputy sheriffs that accompanied
him, he maintained his calm de-
meanor. Wade lett here without
seeing his young wife, who is in a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
cuRFEw Law on BROADWAY
New York Police Ban Cabaret Mer-
riment After 10 O'Clock

New York, Jan. 14.-Merrirent
along the. "gay White Way received
{. severe, jolt when police made the
rounas early yesterday of all eaba-
rets and dance halls with orders to
enforce rigidly the State excise law
fors:dling them to remain open
after 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14

hospital suffering From a nervous
breakdown.
States Attorney Homer S. Cum
nings announced that Mrs. Mott and
John Il. Johnston, both of whom are
indicted tne muruer for which
Wade ~. ..lavicted. will be placed
on trial atnl..g the February term
Of court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
Women's $3.50 pure thread silk hose,
black only, pair ~
Wonlel's $3.50 silk hose, Isle garter top,
Saturday, pair 800: Szo7
Women:s black Isle hose, Saturday, spe-
cial price, pair $4,000. go. Sec
Wonen's black and white hose, Saturday
special, pair ........,:..::... rs:
Childi ems black and white hose, special
Saturday, pair E9c
(ihildren's G9c "Not-a-Seam',, hose, special
Saturday, pair observation-disclosures. 4sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT

Wool plaids, al!
colol's, S. 50 values,
&; e 9 o.3 ard $40
Wool plaicls, ~
calorS. and mater
ials S6.75 values,
now, yard :. 1886
S1.GS crepe dc
chine and g:eorsette
Saturday sl.69
Sn25 cotton and
Eli: crepe evon;n"
shades. yard Wc
CO. ..Sl,Tlp" cill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14

SIc !1lt7EU Din
iir..v or dark SHADES, yard $50. 49c
500 costume velvet, wista:..a, brown
and bIack, Is in. wide, Sat. I'd. $3.50
Serge sui:ing, formerly sold at SOU
;, val d, special Saturday I'd. -. SL39
!9c outing, either plain or fancy, sal
urday special, yard ......... zoe
CSC dress gingham, al patterns; spe-
ciai Saturday, yard ...... to, oc
Sc dress bingham, excellent values:
Saturday, yard ........ DO
39c white outing, excellent quality at
the regular price. special in Saturdays
Profit Sharing Sale, yard .....,. 70:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

proximate the understanding Of
Christian Science sufficiently to
heal the sick in His name. Christ
will give to Christianity His new
name, and Christendom will be
classified as Christian Scientists
River of Contentment.
/ often think of Christian Science
as a great, beautiful river leading
ever on towards eternal content
ment and bliss. All of our lives,
perhaps, we have been toiling in
the muck and mire of materially
along its shores. looking ever earth
ward in our quest for peace and
joy. We have been stumbling
blindly along over obstacles of fear,
sickness. hatred. revenge, poverty
and sorrow; we have been enmesh-
ed and entangled in the under
growth of religious creeds, bigot-
tries, superstitions and prejudices
which grow so profusely along its
banks, with our gaze bent earth
ward. never once looking up tc
gain light and guidance for our
journeyings.
And then one bright day, without
knowing why or how, our gaze is
lifted from the sordid spectacle and
. we discover right before us this
great river of rest. It has beer
there all the time, but We have
been too busy with our earthly
wanderings, our petty, selfish am
billions, our struggles and ouI
cares to see it. Close at hand rests
a little skiff with its invitation K
enter and ride home.
We long to try it, but we fear
we fear lest some one may see anc
perhaps recognize and chide us
Presently we discern some one ap
preaching. He is kind and lovingl.
essays to assist US on our journey
if we need help. We take courage
! and determine to try the little boat
We tremble with fear at first anC
do not venture far from shore
TREMENDOUSLY we bask in the sun
shine of our new found joy; per
haps we have experienced a physi
cal healing; mayhap we find sur
cease from some hidden sorrow
perhaps we taste the affluence Of
divine Love. and so, for a time. We
sail around in our little craft amid
the eddies and quiet waters of the
shore Then, after iittley we be-
gin to long to go further out.
We are getting on fairly well
when, suddenly, our little craft hits
what seems to be tremendous OBJ
stacIe underneath the calm surface
and We become fearful lest our lit
tie bark be completely submerged
The obstruction may have been
the argument OF fear, or doubt, OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
Constipated People
Should Read This

You can now protect yourself from the
dangers and annoyances of sluggish bowel
movement. torpid liver. headaches. back
aches. bad breath. biIiousness and dizZi-
ness by the use of Dilaxin. which is the
tablet form of a famous prescription foI
constipation. Diiaxin gives natural action
and is a remedy and not purge and
contains the necessary elements which
stimulate human elimination to a normal
and healthy state.
These little tablets keep the internal
organs clean and healthy. and are equally
as effective and harmless the original
prescription from which they are made.
If troubled with constipation you owe it To
yourself to get and try box today and
learn the above facts for yourself.
Newspapers and billboards are now pub
fishing advertisements OF DilaxIn, and all
druggists the world over now sell Diaxin
at fifty cents per box. The sole distributor
is the MarmoIa Co.. 81 Garfield Bldg.
Detroit Mich. Get box from your drug
gist and say goodbye to constipation and
ali forms of sluggish elimination - Adver-
tisementl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

sickness, or discouragement. or Al.
appointment in some psrsonsIs,,
on whom We have been leaning I.
any one of many besetting iiips.
RANGES with which beginner h,
to contend. Then. perhaps. inc.
fright we hurry back to the hssl
to our materialism-not vet res5,
to give up some favorite mafersi
remedy, some hidden hate. SON
cherished grudge, some sinful No.
it.
Once again we enter the ho.,
and again we push cut into h,
waters. This time We do not ID
ter long in the shadows of the lam
but with more courage and deter
ination than formerly we push fn-
Their out into the stream. ever a.
the alert for the true channel wbir5
leads out into the motherly bose.
| of the great peaceful river. ~
shall eventually arrive at tbs,
point in our journey where The wav
| will open wider and brighter eae5
day OF our voyage.
Then. one day we become eon.
scious i&at the old land marks a..
| fast receding in the dim past tbs,
, the shores are fast disappearipg
! that no longer is there the feeliss
2 of dependence on things materisl
and with a joy and confidence .borD
of experience we find ourselves ~
from the hidden and treacherou,
| entanglements of the enemy AMI
| thus on and on we go knowing Al.
ways that the dear Father is ever
with us to guide, to protect and 70
save.
l would not leave with you this
evening the impression that Chris.
| tian Scientiats claim to have achiev.
| ed the ultimate of Christian Sci.
ence. They have not. They have
but begun the work leading to tbs
right solution of life's problems
Writing of the accomplishment
and the future of Christian Science
Mrs. Eddy has said in Science and
| Health:
Il have never supposed the
world would Immediately wit
ness the full fTuitage of Chris
Lidn SCIeuC6t OF Iudl SIN, as
ease and death would not be
believed for an indefinite time:
- but this l do aver, that. as a re-
suit of teaching Christian Sci
ence, ethics and Temperance
have received an impulse.
health has been restored and
longevity increased. If such
are the present fruits, what
will the harvest be when this
Science is more generally ul-
derstood ?"