THB ZUGBnS WWX1Y GUARD, THUR1DAT MAR 3, 1910 Novelized by FREDERICK R. TOOMBS l'rom thè Creai Play of thè Suine Ninne by Joseph Medili Patterson and Har- riet Ford. CHAPTER V (Continued ) "Now. who’s blaming you. child?" connobsl ths mother. "There, don't cry I'm not so dlaappoluted about myself, but I can’t bear to •••* y<«u •nuliLcd right and left. You are k <»«1 enough to g<> with any of these peopls. a :. 1 «on shall too. It’s tbnt newspaper »'e, it i it tbe bottom of it I'oop s won't hnvs It, or tie because of It. and I mean to tsll yur father so too. And that's why these ‘at homes' Is no gXM«d " "Are no g™«d. mamma." tearfully "Wsll. are they? It would have I h - mi better to put your IT.» Into auffra getting That's what gets you In with tbe right |H»>|>I» not tbat I care to Vote, but I don't waul the men U> say I ■ /t " Hjlveeter Dolao Interrupted tbe eon verwntlon between mother ai»i ilaugh ter by oppotrlng lwf««re Itiein «Illi tils tewirn friend. Mat I'oWell, who le- lieved himself to bate the makings of a master port It «as with deepest pride that tbe Nolan s«m presented Powell, long hatred, sallow faced arid •e«-silly dreased. to hi» mother ami sis his coun- mish »ei Rylvester read the linee: Oh. Ouerievter• how sweet mi Asari My spirit Boars In drssrns «Isnlefl. Merlila hayoud worlds with Oiao. n>r brida "I don't like that tutich." ho • li ritmced Whet) lie bad finished Bride! la It ueceanary to put (but In iItliig’ In aides. It don't sound aa If wrote It. Now, does lt, Powow. • ■ if 1 wrote thought you'd «<-«• it. Now, change and It's a knockout drop Can't you change It now? And I’ll •end It to the lit tle girl totilgbt on a le-d of or chide Maks It something begin ning with 'ruby lips'-y bright and tiesnitns are thine eyes The very stare twlnk tn aurprtas. Thy hair so tike the dusky night. Thy alas so vibrant with delight. I tlirill unto my finger lipa Oh. ruby, ruby-vnugey lipa! "Nobody rm trilli mm«ah tn nmt here muring of the tnuaea and long ab otlncncs from the devouring of f>«c easy for you to write poetry l>0 jwi know, pis-try just sets me wild'" Sylvester psi list I’owell on the back "Well, thia lad's going to mnke a big noise In |wietry some day I'hyllta, you must have heard of Powell My sister, old man!" “Won't you have s cup af list. Mr PowellT' invited Mrs. Nolan, visibly Impressed by the presence of a poet at her home. Powell started cvnfuscdly to utter I his thanks 11» did not seem over delighted at the offer Sylvester saw the difficulty. "Tear he exclaimed “Absinth for rowell!” Mrs. Nolan expresmxl her regret nt hot having any nbslnth and left the room, followed by Phyllis, to arrange for something for Powell to eat "Poor fellow! He hoiks hungry," she w Ids pored to Phyllis Ry I vest er caught ths poet by the arm "One minute, Powow," he cautioned "Bo sure you don't mention anything to tho folks a'.sHit my little uctress friend. 1 don’t want them to know that I ntn going to take a crack nt uplifting the stage. The little girl will be all right Rhe’ll just mnke your libretto bum. Rhe'll fill it with per sonnllty. Build up all those wonk 'yliiees You know, Powow. there are \tne. Where's that poem for her? \lahed yet?" , it s here somewhere.” fumbling icket e you made it amorous for the or yourself. Of course I tried your vein ns well as I could, u would be tio doubt to the rowell literally writhed In agony ho listened to B it doggerel It's great!" crlisi Hylveater ecstatic, r. “And now come get your tea. Gee. I'd llks to take a crack at being a poet!" Tbe two conspirators hurried Into th« dining room aa Wheeler Brand and the owner of tbo Advance came Into tbe drawing r>«>m "You ra right, vv heeler; you're right." Noinu was saying "Thia la a better showing than I bopvd for. L*»k In your ato)-klng next Christmas. There'll be aomethms for you When I got into tbe newspaper busmesa. Brand, they told me II «a» the beginning of my finish, that It sucked ten fortunes down for every our It built and uo middle aged matt ever went Into It and came out again without tevtti marks all over him But look at that." He held up a typewritten statement. "I'm richer for going In t»l«e aa much ad vertising as last year at this time " Nolan sentfsi ottuself on a settee. "The mg aiirertlaere ue«rr pull their ada. •■> long aa they are gelling re turns from them." put in Brand. "I.>~>k at Ittipuy. ItvmemtMT how be threatened us ami flow his clients took their ads. )rttt tor two n»>utna?" "Yea, but they put tbem back again." •'Why? Ilc-ause ttiey need ua more than we need thviu.'* Brand laughed. "Well, he's got something eiso up Ills Slsevs now," ramarks«! Nolan. "He telephoned that tn> would come to see me thia aftermsm." "Are you g«>lug to see bltnF* Brand asked curiously. “I thought I might ss well. He'll be hero. Maytie tie wants to tire you again." The newspaper owner looked up st Brand and laughed heartily. Mrs Nolan and Phyllis re-entered the drawing room, and Braud became the e»q>eclal object of their alteuUona. The mother d«-slrol to have hint print th)« list of her invited guests who had never attended tho recep- lion, Phyllls reqneated him to print a story •bout the violinist and was vast ly annoyed when Braud informed her that the subject was a matter for the musical sdltor to attend to. "And there's something else, Mr. Brand." A look of despair enme into Brand's fare. •'1'hyUla went to Miss Bnrteltny'a musicale the other day. and you didn't even Include her nnmo among those present." tho mother said. "Why, I'm sorry. That was an over eight. 1 assure you. I suppose they made up the usual list In the office.” "I hope It won't happen again,” re marked Phyllis Indignantly. “Yes. anti the way it's handling this Loria divorce case Is nil wrong," snap ped Mrs. Nolan. "1 know Mrs. Loris. Rhe la no lietter than she should be. and people who llvo In Icehouses shouldn't throw hot water." “We linvo no policy in the Loria cnse," remarked Brand tn defenao. "We merely print tho facts.” "Facts!” Mrs. Nolan cried. "That pnper upsets me for the whole day every morning." "There now, mother; I guess the pa per's nil right," ventured Nolan sooth ingly. "You've got another guess, Mlchnel. Nobody reads It but shopgirls, who gpouo 1 le-nfiy Tor The Advance and another for a stick of gum nod hang on to a strap with one hand and tbe Advance with the other while they're waggling tbelr jaws all tbe way down to work That's ull that reads it!" Khe putiMvl for bri-uth. then went on. "And I must say I tliliik it’s scandal- oua the way you attuck Judge Bar tel my every little while." "Yes." con tribute) I Phyllis. "sod bls daughter's one of the most exclusive and Bought after girls in New York. Hhe’s tlw ouly one of her set who has been at all nice to ma. Isn’t that so, mamma?" “Yes, sod wby ths pat>er should go for her father just aa It does fur ev ery other prominent man lu town I can’t see. Hh« must think .t'a very funny that such tilings should appear in the Advance after what she’s done for tut" "Ob." snggeeted Brand, thinking to ■ootbo life employer's wife, "abe prole ably knows that you have absolutely nothing to do with the policy of tbe Advance!" "Is tbat so?” ejaculated Mrs. Nolan Indignantly, "'rtn-y certainly are very Lind hearted |ieople to act the way they d<> In the face of that |m|wr." "Judge Bartel my Is first and last a politician." explained Brand. Michael Nolan bent forward Intently. The conversation find now reached a |H.|nt where he realised an issue of vi tal Imp- rtnn< o to himself and to tho Advance bad l»een touched on. "Well. 1 aut>tH>se be has been “Prop I* vbo Mrv la fciAotoi« shouldn't throw hot witter* dltng up to us a tittle.** be began, then paused. Brand draw a deep breath, stood up erect In the middle ot lbs drawing room and daringly explained tbe situs Hoti to tbe owner of the paper. "Barteluiy hoodies pe«>pie tietterthan any man in town." be declared. "He ban studied the Advance, dissected Its position and 1 will be frank wltb you discovered Ils weaknesses. He knows hr can’t reach you through your cupidity or |M>ilth-al ambition tiecause you tack those qualities He now raal- txi-s that his only hope of influencing us Ilea tn an appeal to“— He hesitated. "Well?” asked Mrs. Nolan otuluously. Brand found the courage to complete the sentence. "Ills only hope Iles In an appeal—to your family's social desires"— Phyllis rose from her seat her cheeks red with anger—"and that's the only rea son he han for taking you up." Mrs. Nolan gave a scream of wrath. NoInn himself, regretting that the un pleasant scene hail occurred, rose from the settee and advanced to calm the rutiled waters, but his face was cloud ed. Its serious expression Indicated that ho was deeply concerned over the frank statements of tils managing edl tor. and one could instinctively feel that he was convinced that Brand had spoken the truth. CHAPTER VL OLAN faced Brand. "Come, come, Wheeler,” he . "Let's drop tho sub ject now.” "Mr. Brand, you are forgetting your plncc," contributed Phyllis. "Michael," Insisted Mrs. NoInn. “are you going to let thia young man ruin the whole of us? 1, for one, am glad Judge Bartelmy has taken us up, nnd If it wasn't for the way Mr. Brand runs wild with that paper”—her voice broke—"others might.” Rhe crossed S3 e. we've t mid uandered m<>tiv; lesly won hl bi th us. 1 d<»l I asked anylxsly poor. At least wl >. 1-ook ul that to eat then they polliti d —• gr> au table In there"—i la to rat. and Ing wltb gd l here's il for I nobody's touched up u bench of grapes from a stand and began to eat tbem. "Mother," laughed the husband good naturcdly, "I've seen you get away with three bunches all by yourself." "Well. I felt It was my duty not to let tbem go to waste." film burst Into tears. "Come oo. Phyllis." she man- aged to •«/. end tbe heartbroken mot bar and daughter went from tbe room. "You mustn't mind what mother says," Nolan •aid to Braud. “She’s l>v«n kind o' lonely sime aha came back to New York." The editor's heart swelled with sytn- pathy for tbe woman who*« ambitions for livrwlf and her daughter had Ciius,-d tbe bitterest pnln that Injun-d pride can give. He saw tbat It would be dlrthnit for b'-r to learn that social (KMiltlon In a big city can lie won only by skillful maneuvering, the ability to du which Mrs. Nolan apparently did Dot pOMKi*HM. "Ob, 1 understand!” be answered feelingly. Brsnd and Nolan went Into the li brary to smoke. Hardly had they dls- aiqteared when Pitcher entered tbe drawing room as an escort for Judge Bsrteltny and bls daughter Judith. Brand bad nut erred a few minutes previous when tn the same room be bad pronounced the judge to be tbe tjest "handier of people" In tbe city. Tbe conversation which ensued be tween the jurist and libi daughter as they awaited their bust «-is well illus trated bls reasons for accepting, wltb bia daughter. Mrs. Nolan's Invitation. When Pitcher had g>me in search of Mrs. Nolan It was the girl who first spoke. "Father." abe said. "I wnnt you to know tbat I've been to Ove teas thia ; PEOPLE’S PULPIT Sermon by CHARLES T. RLSSELL. A FAMINE IN THE LAND would forever nfa'-radlt them wl’h i Hence they «tin |>I« th* Truth upon the subject, which they know will briug to tbem hundreds of questions difficult to answer or dodge. God’s Lovs Constrsinsth Us. I risk you, dear readers. Were you Pastrx Ixooclyn constrained to become children of God *1 will wrid • lima, in the land ; not a and to render to the I»rd the h'-mng* I aLemade. famm* day in the teachings of the creeds truthfully coarse, that there ta a proper, godly onr largest auditorium. He la well represent God’s Word. These are wan fear, reverence, and that tbe Kcrlj^ known here and had fine audlebces. dering bittier and thither, hungering turee declare It-"The fear (rever Ws report his discount« from tlx I arid thirsting, looking for tbe bread of ence) of the Ix.rd ia the tiegtnnlng of alstve text as follows-— i life and water of life, and finding it wisdom” (Psalm cxL 10). Itut this Is Today this prophecy Is fulfilled in nowhere, because they seek not where not the fear of eterual torment, which tends to drive out love. How could our midst! Notwithstanding tbe fact alone It is to be found. that during th* past century Bibles “Ho, Evsey One That Thlreteth, Come we love or esteem or truly worship a God purposing the eternal torment of Ya." have been printed and circulated his creatures from tiefore their crea Ho! Ye all that hunger for Truth, among the pts>p|«i by tbe million, and I tion ? hot« Ithstandlug tbe fa< t that educa i Come ye. There la an abundance for I could give you many proofs of th® ' us all in our Heavenly Father's won- tion has become general so tl>at rich power of love over the human heart. dirful provision — In the Bible, itesert- and jgx>r, <-ld au: At n Blbl* aeetus almost Incredible tbat w e should ness of tils decluratiun tbat "Like as a be famishing now with Bibles In our father pit let h bls children, so tbe L/>rd Students* Convention not long ago tn homes, when our saintly forefathers pttieth tbem that reverence him.” Let Ohio a well-dressed gentleman in at did not famish, though education was us seek and obtain'the satisfying por- tendance told me of how ids heart bad limited. The secret lies In the fact tion. I-et us satisfy our longings at i been touched with our presentations of that Increasing Intelligence on every i tbe table of Divine provision. Mark e "Lxive Dtvtn«, all love excelling.” hand has awakened our reasoning fac the Ixird's words aLd consider how ! ulties nlong religious line«, and the , truthful they are, "Blessed are they I He said. “For years I have been a result Ls tbe gnawing of hunger lu our that hunger and thirst after righteous , member of the I'reebyterlan ('hureh hearts. Our hearts and our flesh cry ness, for they shall be filled" (Matthew I without being really a Christian at alL out for a living and a true God—a v, 6). It is thia Truth-hungry class Occasionally I went on sprees; some God greater than ourselves more just, that we address. We know tbelr times I gambled and drank, etc., etc. more powerful, more loving. Feeling heart-longings, for we had tbe same. Not until I received a knowledge of our own ltnpotency, we more than We know the satisfaction which they the true character of God aa set fort it ever feel our n<-«sl of the Friend above crave, for we have receive«! it and are ln your 'Scripture Studies’ did my all others with a love that stlcketh therefore doubly glad to band forth heart ever come to the proper uttltud* closer thaa a brother's. the bread of life and the water of life of surrender to the Lord. Then I wit» Consequvntly we cannot find the to tiexte who desire it There ar* glad to give him my little all, and rest and refreshment and comfort plenty ready to serve tbe appetites of wished It were more.” The next day, from tbe Scriptures wbl«-b our fore . those who long for pleasure—ball (Kissing from the hotel to tbe audi fathers derived. Consequently the* torium to a question meeting, this gen young men and tbe purest of heart in games, society fetes, chess, travel, etc. tleman put a slip of paper Into ray the world ar«« repelled by the religion We have not a word to say against baud, which I supposed was a ques of the past as represent«! in the these. It ts not our thought tbat they tion, and I thrust into my coat pocket. creeds of all denominations. They are going to eternal turuieut; hence we Ou tbe platform I drew it forth as on* are hungry far the Truth. They are do not frantically beset them, annoy of the questions to be answered, and, thirsty for the refreshment which they them. Let them have their pleasure. to my astonishment found it was a need. Intellectually many are look Let them wait for the time to come check for $1,000. The man bad not ing. wandering, from sea to sea de when something may occur la their been asked for one cent; but the Ix>v* siring tbe bread of life and the water experiences which will put them into of God bad captivated bls heart and of life. Rcantilng the creeds of all de the class of the broken-hearted and gotten control—not only of it but of nominations they find them practically contrite of spirit and cause them to his pocket-book and all. He wished to alike as resjiects theories of eternal feel after God. if haply they might ■bow the I»rd his appreciation of th* reprobation and damnation for all ex find him as a satisfying portion. In Love Divine, the length and breadth cept the elect, tbe saints. They are harmony with the Master's direction. and height and depth, of which he now faint for lack of spiritual food and It is our alm to "bind up the broken comprehended, as never before. drink. They even look to the heathen hearted; to comfort those that mourn;" Another case: I tuet with a Conven and examine the Theosophy of India, to tell them of the oil of joy which the tion of Bible Students in Chattanooga* the Buddhism of Japan and the Confu Lord U willing to beetow for their cianism of China, seeking for some sat spirit of heaviness and sorrow for sin eome five years ago. A gentleman at isfying portion of Truth. These are in (Isaiah lxl, l-3>. As the Master ex tended who Introduced himself to tn* some respects like tbe prodigal son—far pressed no reproof of those engaged saying thpt he was from Mississippi from home. They perceive the swin in any form of moral reform, even and that he had become deeply Inter-, ish content with the busks of busl- asceticism, so it is with us. We desire ested ln my presentations of the har ne-x, money, 1'leasure and politics, but to oppose no one who is doing any mony of the Word of God. He Mid their spiritual longings cannot be sat good work, whether he follow with us ln substance: “Brother Russell, I will isfied with the husks which the swine tn every particular or not. There are not attempt to tell you how wicked a eat. They are thought peculiar be- so many engaged In doing evil works, man I was before I got your literature. •ThU doesn't com«- under the hcml o' xiuse of their Interest lu spiritual and so few engaged In doing good, tbat My dear wife here, an earnest Metho •octal duties." things. They are misunderstood by not one of the latter class con be dist. said to me, ‘John, John, you will their best earthly friends. They must spared from the ranks of the service of surely go to bein' I replied to her, afternoon. I'm doing you a great fa- 'Mary, I know It! I know It! And, learn that In their wanderings along righteousness. vor to come to this one." Mary. I am determined that I will de "Yes, my dear; I appreciate It, t)Ut the highways of science and world As the Master did not give his time religion they will never get satisfac to temperance reform, nor social re serve all that I get. I am not going social duties’’— tion. There ls a famine in every de form. nor political reform, but did to hell for nothing.’ One of your tract» The girl laughed shortly. nomination. In every part of the world. give his time to tbe instruction of the came to my desk lu my store. I said "Now. this doesn't conn under the No one thinks of looking to the Bible people in the doctrines of the Divine that this was different from anything bend of social duties." I ever understood respecting the teach "Oh. yea," tbe judge answered for refreshment and strength. The Word, so let us be Intent to follow ings of the Bible. It seems more God Higher Critics of all denominations quickly, "If you view society in its his instruction in this matter, not like and more rational. I sent to yon broader sense. Beyond your little have branded It unreliable. The Pro teaching for doctrines the precepts of i for various Bible Students' Helps. Th* fessors In all the great Colleges are world Is a larger one where caste is of men, but the Word of God, which llv- result dear Brother Russell, is that the suinll consequence and where ail tueu reprobating the Bible and openly eth ar.d abldeth forever—expounding Love of God has constrained tne, ha« laugh at tbe thought of finding there unto the people the Scriptures and as should be of service to each other.” conquered me, lu a way that the doc "But the Nolans—they certainly either bread for the hungry or water sisting thetu to see the length and trines of devilish torments could not for the thirsty. haven't been of service to you?" ques breadth of their meaning. Neverthe This ls the very picture given tn our less, as the religious teachers of the influence me. Now I see the true tioned the girl. context. "They shall wander from sea Master's day hated Jesus and his dis teaching of God's Word. I can honor He glanced sharply at Judith. him and worship him and take pleas to sea, from the North even to the "But 1 wish them to be, and were East; they shall run to and fro to seek ciples for this cause, "Because they ure ln laying down my life in his serv taught the people.” and persecuted ice. I have made a full consecration getting on —we re getting on." the Word of the Lord and shall not "Their paper keeps going for yon find it. In that day shall the fair vir them because they did not walk In of everything. For a time I sent you just aa uiucb as ever, father. I flout gins and tbe young meu faint for the beaten paths of their day, so we a $50 cheek every month; but. Brother may expect also to be hated without Russell, that was ln the nature of con suppose one ought to uiwd It. but 1 thirst" (Amos vUi. 12, 13). cause; so we may expect that the science-money, because tbe most prof do." "Judith. Nolans have lived in every Ths Bread of Life and Water of Life. serllies and Pharisees and Doctors of itable feature of my store trade wa» These hungry hearts must learn that tho L jiw today will be grieved because the sale of Uquor to the Mississippi age lu every country.” prouounceo tbe jurist. "He's a composite ot anarchist there ts only the oue satisfying portion ' tbe people are taught, because the negroes. Those checks stopped, be and autocrat. Eveutually the autocrat under the Sun—the living and true light of the knowledge of the glory of cause. as the grace of God more and iu him will triumph. Just live ties God. and Jesus Christ whom be has God shining in the face of Jesus Christ more filled and overflowed my heart. bounding old Institutions. 1, tor in scut to be the Bread of Life for the is presented to the people as an in It brought me to see that I must lev* stance. represent to him tbe judiciary, world, and the message of grace from centive to love ata! obedience, instead my neighbor as myself and do Injury and be attacks me. No consequence his lips to be the Water of Life. It ls of the doctrine of eternal torment. It to none. That ls all gone now. Brother whatever, but I'm here in deteuse of ours to call the attention of thia Truth- matters not that all the educated min Russell, and my whole life is devoted the Untied Status bench. My cause Is hungry class to the Great Teacher who istry today well know, and would not to the service of God and my fellow the cause ot my colleagues. I tell you. declared, "My flesh ts food Indeed and for a moment deny, tbelr disbelief in men." Three murderers confined In the Co Judith, I know the breed. I know how my blood is drink Indeed; except ye the doctrine of eternal torment, if to get tbe venom out ot his tangs, Dl- eat the flesh of the Son of Man. and cross-questioned. Nevertheless many lumbus, Ohio. Penitentiary had from drink his blood, ye have no life In of them hate us and oppose us, be childhood been trained tn the doc plotnacy. my dear—diplomacy!” you" (John vl, S3. 53). But scarcely cause we show the people the true trines of eternal torment In different Judith bniuiie enthusiastic. "Father. 1 believe you would have I will the Intelligent of our day hearken interpretations of God's Word, and lift churches and yet committed murder. been n grant prime minister in the old to these words, so prejudiced are their before the eyes of their understand Those men, under God's providence^ minds by the fallacies which becloud ing a God of Love, Just, Merciful, received (Dune of our literature—“Scrip days!" The judge straightened up. smiling their understanding, They see not. Righteous altogether, and fully capa ture Studies"—nnd were cut to th* pleasediy nt tils daughter’s complimen neither do they understand the good- ble both in wisdom and ixiwer to work heart when they learned of the I-ov* out all the glorious designs which he of God, as expressed ln the Divine tary estimate of him. "Hardly that, ness of Qod. Why Is this? Why are these Bibles "purposed tn himself before the foun I’lan of the Ages. To be brief: j hardly that," he protested, lie became knowledge of the Love of God mad reflective. "They were feeble old meu. in millions of holm's. Catholic and dation of the world:” (1) They perceive that the teaching such a change ln the hearts and Mv for a thousand years courteously mov Protestant, neglected? Because th* ing kings and their armies like pawns people know n d that the bread of life of the doctrines of Purgatory and eter of those three murderers that th on a chessboard. They were always and tbe water of life which they seek nal torment bits not had a sanctify prison-keepers took knowledge of the very tactful, Judith, those princes of are hidden therein. Why Is this? We ing influence upon mankind lu ull the that they had been with J<-sua an answer that conditions were very sixteen centuries la which It has been had learned of him. By and by t tho past." much the same In Israel nt the time preached. They fear that to deny were paroled and todny two of the of our Lord s First Advent. The ex these doctrine« now would make a are preaching the Gosj>el of the I (Concluded next week.) planation he then gave Is applicable bad matter worse. They fear that If of God, seeking to bring tbelr fello now. He said. “Ye do make void the the Gospel of the Love of God and of i men out of the condition of darkn KVKRY MOTHER •' it It does not tench eter I and sin Into the glorious sunlight Law of God through your traditions"— the I’ : Is nr should he worried when the lit- “the traditions of tho ancients" (Mark nal torment fur any—were nisele gen- Divine Love and Truth, navlng t tie ones have n cough or cold, It vll, 13: I Peter I, IS). So now. tho «rally known, the effect upon the the Gospel of fear and damnation an may lead to croup or pl' alsy or traditions handed down from our fore world would be to Increase Its wlcked- torture for sixteen centuries; ha pntiemonia — then to something fathers really make void, meaningless, ness, to make life and property less seen that under this teaching there more serious. Ballard's Horehound secure than now and to fill the world more blasphemy and general wick Syrup will cure the trouble at once ungracious, the message of God's Wla- still more than now with blasphemies. and prevent any complication, Sold lorn and Love sent to us through the | (2) They fear also that a certain ness than eveu In th* heathen w is it not due time to give tbe by Billon Drug company, Hotel Lon!« the npostles and tho prophets. I Those who still hold tenaciously to tho amount of discredit would come to bread and water of life to the h Smeed building. wh«,. for la'-k of creeds of the past are thoroughly themselves because, knowing that tbe ami thirsty • ■ blinded now to the true teachings of ruble does not teach eternal torment, nro searching tbe earth and many according to the Hebrew and Greek i them falling Into Higher Cr1t|cl»m, Dr B p II’ SMnusep «: AntiqpnticSalve ’8 Wor< wh,le- thl “Ia P "' kw the ur. ceil icduivc Ood of tfae ln < lel ’ ) endent # i ln re J ect . original, they secreted the knowledge fidelity and other delusions p xuUat from tbe people. They feur that tills lour day? Good for all Skin Diseases.