About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1909)
BE 1" II ■ J i KySYk I Hi yAB i i 1 ilw 1 i Itey ghoh tfd no gtkj - the body and does it in away that satisfies the body-owner. It is a g JIJoKS JDj(GXQinoTr®EI(B pure remedy, that all the family, young and old, can use. It contains | U dh \yuu no poisonous drugs, it contains no harmful drugs, it contains nothing U wants you to try a full-sized one dollar box.or Bodi-1 one at its risK <hat we are as h ame( j t 0 te n a n the world, it contains no ingredient g and expense, so that you will get acquainted with this new scientific that r own f amily doctor will not endorse and say is a good thing. § medicinal combination, which is going to become the foremost mem- . does depend on drugging thei,body. It does not kill pain with | cine used by the American People. V e want you to send us the 0 Jum or mO rphine. It does not excite the body with alcohol, but it g Bodi-Tone Coupon printed in this announcement, giving us your tones the body with the remedies which nature intended to tone the I full name and address, and the one dollar box of Bodi-1 one win De . power would not have been given to them, sent to you by next post, without a penny for you to pay unless it u 1 ALL 1 I J PaCDiU IR* J I offers its valuable services to you right now, right from this page, if [ , . . . < tank eod Air TUP PAPY and you are sick, if you need medicinal help, if your body is not in right, h is just what its name means—A TONE FOR ALL THE BODY and and normaJ tQne> That what Bodi _ Tone is s o HELP g we want you to try it and see what it will do for YOUR body. Bodi- NA ture RESTORE TONE TO THE BODY, to help nature g Tone is a little round tablet that is taken three times a sj? ei restore normal health, energy, vigor, strength and weight. If there a before or after meals, the user Prefers. Each SI.OO box anyt hing wrong with your Stomach, Bodi-Tone helps to tone the | contains seventy-five Bodi-Tones, enough for twenty-five days * anytning vTong d h ’ t if there is anything wrong B continuous use, and we send you the full box without a penny'in y § u ’ r Kidneys, Bodi-Tone helps to restore tone to the Kidneys, | advance, so that you can try’ it and learn u hat it is, so xou can learn them right. If there is anything wrong with your Blood, w how easy and simple tis to take, so you can learn how it’works helps toset Syste ß m< the ingredients g in the body, how it helps nature to tone exer> organ in the body. g o( jj_'i' one| which are endowed by nature with a special action in g To) Ln pJ these parts, go right to work and keep on working day after day, £ ma II exerting always a well understood, definite action that produces g dh general results of the kind sufferers appreciate. If you have Rheu- g is a new remedy, but the ingredients which compose it are as old as matism, Bodi-Tone, a splendid eliminant, helps to eliminate the Uric I the science of medicine itselL Its composition is not secret. Every Ac jd from the system while it restores tone to the Kidneys, Stomach | one of the twelve valuable ingredients which go to make up Bodi- an d Blood, thereby exerting a continual anti-rheumatic effect which | Tone are well known io all doctors of all schools; each has a well makes it hard for rheumatism to obtain or retain a foothold in the g defined, well known and thoroughly established place in the realm of system. Bodi-Tone should be used by all women suffering from L medicine, each has its own well known work to do in the body and any o f the various Female Ailments, for its toning properties are ■ each is prescribed by physicians every day in the year. Among the especially valuable in such ailments. ingredients which compose Bodi-Tone are Iron, for the B.ood, TIO Lri'nl Phosphate, to help tone the Nenes, Lithia for the Kidneys, Gentian Ylr-i for the Stomach, Chinese Rhubarb for the Liver, Cascara, which J OXOaU Wlb <52/Illi'S* restores tone to the Bowels and Intestines, and Peruvian Bark for the esoec j a j] y ur£l ed for all chronic sufferers, who nave tried honest, h neral System. We claim no credit jngredieinto, each of reputab i e physicians at home and elsewhere without getting the relief L which has its own well-deserved place in the J and permanent benefit desired. If your local doctor is doing you no g the civilized world and are recommended by all modern medical rea j g Ood you have given him a real and honest chance to do g writers and teacher^— we simply claim credit for the manner in what K h e can and the medical combinations he has used have failed, U they are combined, for the proportions used, for the remedy—Bodi- then £ i ve THIS SCIENTIFIC, MODERN COMBINATION of g yoS forKso h yo h u^nSZhowtt t 0 show what «“ n do for oa - A Mall B©dln°T©Ei® | J DXQXQ Ul n ih is yours for the asking. You need not send any money—do not | is no new-fangled, secret, mysterious, “discovered by accident,’’ send any stamps. The Bodi-Tone Company wants to spend e\eiy L Egyptian, Indian, Chinese, Shaker or Quaker remedy. It depends penny of the trial s cost, wants to send the medicine to you, wants | upon no superstition or romantic story to make people believe in its you to give it a trial for a full period of twenty-five days before you efficacy. It is the scientific prescription ofwell known and competent pay a penny. Simply fill out the Bodi-Tone Coupon and let Bodi doctors and chemists, and is compounded in one of the largest and Tone do its work for you. But do it immediately, as theiquicker you . best known pharmaceutical laboratories in the United States. It was begin, the quicker its good results should be evidentnfi your body. | conceived with the purpose, which we announce to all the world, to mw H 4?; give the people a pure and safe household and home medicine, one | ToJ Tl° that has medical authority behind it, one that doctors could sanction | nVfitfnhla I (TYITrD (( and approve, one whose composition could be boldly proclaimed and H lb being all this, it is destined to become the foremost proprietary medi- Ij cine of the century, a genuine pure food and drug medicine. ■ I |j ave j US f rea j Bodi-Tone Announcement offering a st.oo box of Bodi- r c-i q (_ H Tone on twenty-fire days trial. Please send me a box by return mail, postage I | L-<z -J r-i | I zjrsr-jrx /«\ ■ prepaid. I promise to give it a good trial and to pay SI.OO if I find lam benefited I I IjHlJlfn 11 J L (0)1 A Kr 2 ? I at the end of twenty-five days, if it does not help me 1 will not pay one penny and H r C-b XiJ/ udJ w m owe you nothing. Send the box of bodi-Tone to the following address: though a scientific medicinal combination, is prepared from such remedies which the common people as well as the Doctors KNOW Name j TO BE GOOD, which they can place confidence in, which they : know they can safely use, and most of all, is composed of things ; Town which make it A GOOD REMEDY. It is right all through, from the first to die twelfth ingredient, a remedy that knows its work in State St. or R. F. D E©dln°T©Ei(B C©sni[p)aiisiyg ° TOMATOES SAVE PRESERVES } “l h«*r the voice of the housewife com plain. Preservings too costly. Never again!” Now. don't take it so hard. There Is hope. There is the tomato. The tomato *4 good, and now is the time when the tomato is cheap. It Is a practicable sub stitute for many fruits for preserving. Indeed, the tomato is the cheapest of all things that can be put up. sweet or sour. Ton don't have to be rich to have plenty of preserves if you will only pin your faith to the tomato. Tou can revel all winter on a bushel of tomatoes. TOMATO PRESERVES. Six pounds sugar (or more It desired.) One teaspoonful each of these spices, | ground: Cloves, cinnamon, allspice and : nutmeg Cook aR together until thick. It will surprise you bow many quarts of rich, spicy preserves this will make. ; good to eat like any fruit preserve. | Now for the sour stuff: There are a hundred ways of making chow-chow, but here are two tried recipes, either of which I will make a cheap and delectable rel ish: CHOW-CHOW NO 1. One-half peck green tomatoes, one me dium cabbage, two stalks celery, two I green peppers (the hot kind), one red popper.< Grind or chop these ingredients until fine. Mix In one-half cupful salt, ] and let juice drain off over night. Then put two quarts vinegar, one pint water, two pounds brown sugar, two tablespoon- i fuls celery seed ard one teasj>oonful ' ground black pepper in a steaw pan and bring to a boll. Pour it over the chopped tomato mixture. Then stir and put up in Jara. CHOW-CHOW NO. t. One-half bushel green tomatoes six large onions, six large green peppers (the hot kind), one red pepper, four ounces 4 FULL QUART Security Straight Whiskey i FREE OF COST MaQ tkl« ad with to pay for foot full qnar s. eiprto prepaid, and we will give you an extra Quart free of root with your drat order. Wi are willing tc n.ak« a loss aa the first ahip iseet to iatrcdnce our rrd* to you under tin iron-clad guarantee which foiiowa; OTTE GUAR AXTZE Heap the free Quart and got your mcaey back by rctuniag the font Quarts at eur «xp*n«« if SECURITY is a?t the n-aat aupe.-b whiakev you ever tasted. SECVRI ty company defaf.tment a. n south WATEB STBEET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. THE DAY! YOU CAN AFFORD white mustard seed, two tablespoonfuh celery seed. Grind or chop fine. Add one half cupful of salt and let stand ovei night. Then boil this mixture with two quarts of vinegar till tender. When near ly done stir in one pound sugar. Put up In jars. APPEAL TO OLD SOLDIERS Anyone serving in the federal war be tween the states at any time or place with William (better known as Bill) Craw ford, will please write to me. He was the brother of Henry and John Crawford, who lived in Twiggs county until their ; death. William Crawford enlisted in the I army from Twiggs county. Mrs. maranda crawford. Ocilla, Ga., Route No. 2. ! ALBANYWELCOMES I CLERMONT AND HALF MOON | ALBANY. N. T., Oct B.—Hudson. on . his voyage of exploration up the Hudson, ' reached Fort Orange, now Albany, in the • Half Moon on September 19, 1609, and | Robert Fulton, the first to navigate the { river by steam, brought the Clermont to the Albany dock two centuries later .on August 18, ISO". Today Albany wel- • corned both the Half Moon and the Cler ! mont as they voyaged up the river escort- J ed by an Imposing line of naval and other ! versela. I Governor Hughes formally welcomed the ' representatives of the explorer and the irventor. He was assisted by Assistant Secretary of War Robert s. Oliver and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the department of the east. PARTS FROM BRIDE AND BLOWS OFF HEAD ». PFNSACOLA. Fla.. Oct. 8.-Wlth his I head almost torn from his body. Thomas I Dundee,, a prominent young planter, was I found lying In a clump of woods today on > his farm, having killed himself following a separation from his bride of ten days. A quarrel over a trivial matter led up o more serious differences and Dunden left his house. Three hours later a gun shot report was heard and when neighbors went into •he grove to learn the cause they found l.e body. Dur.den had removed his shoes > ind after placing a shell loaded with No. ' 1 shot In the gun, pulled the trigger with * his toe. ZHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909. 4 I Brooklyn Pastor Russell of Brooklyn tabernacle, preached today from the text, "The blessing of tbe Ix>rd. it maketh rich, and He addeth no sorrow therewith.” He said: i We continue today our topic of last Sunday. 1 Our hope is that not only those of you who bear uiy voice, but also that tbe 7,000.000 readers to whom thio sermon will go in print In the col umns of more than tOO newspapers may have well In mind what we had to say on this text a week ago. Briefly we showed that the world uas not yet received the blessing of tbe Lord which maketh rich —that, on the contrary, ever since tbe disobedience of our first parents our race has labored under the Divine sentence of “curse” of death, and that our dying condition* (mental, moral and physical) are upon us as con victs. We pointed out that the Lord has de clared that be will yet grant his bltsslng to our race, releasing all from the curse anil sup plying the blesslug of the Izird that maketh rich. We pointed out the foreshadowings of this, especially in the promise or covenant made io Abraham, and confirmed to the nation of Israel ttyougb Isaac nnd Jacob —"In thee and In •hy seed shall all tbe families of the earth be blessed.” We showed the failure of the law covenant to give these blessings, and that Jesus, the Son •of God—holy, harmless and undefiled—separate from sinners, and be alone, was able to keep the law and prove himself worthy of eternal life and all the blessings lost by Adam —not heavenly, but earthly tksi.iigs—tbe same ’hat Adam loet. We saw next that those earthly rights nnd blessings won by our lord by the keen'ng of the law he. with the Fs’her's con sen" and arrangement sacrificed, laid down tn I death, and tba. his reward for so doing was a ) resurrection to a spirit or heavenly plane of > being far alxive that of angels. We saw a j glorious King who bad those earthly rights In - hit possession a» an asset or thing of value to • give to othenw j We want now to continue this Investigation Rational®!Lhstitutß 72 S. Pryor St.. Atlanta. Ga. ESTABLISHED 1874. & This Institute Treats Club Feet. Diseases of the Spine, Hip Joint. I’aralysts, Piles, Mstuin. F. male and private diseases. Hernia. Kheuma tlstn. Urinary Organs, etc. Send tor illustrated circular. und to see in the light of God's Word what is to be done with those earthly rights which Jesus gained by virtue of bls obedience to the law. and which be sacrificed. How will they be applied? We might reasonably have sup posed (since God's promise to Israel was that the world should be blessed through it) that as soon as our Lord Jesus had ascended upon high he would give to the nation of Israel all those earthly rights and honors which he had secured by obedience and death. We might haw ex pected accordingly that, forthwith, the nation of Israel would have begun to realise the for giveness of their sins and would have been thus turned to the Lord; and that, under bls blessing, their work with ah the nations since would have progressed. As It is written. "In thy seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed." Admitting that the Lord Jesus was the spiritual seed of we would hive expected that upon his glorification the earthly kingdom would have begun to be blessed and to be used for the blessing of ethers. But noth ing of this kind occurred. Disaster came upon the Jewish nation, and blindness. Their nation was destroyed; and for nearly 19 centuries they have been not only blind, but outcast, under the disfavor of the Almighty. Did God forget Lts promise made to Israel or did he change hla purpose or what is the explanation of the course which ho pursued? SPIPTTT AT TftraFL CAtTfln AND CHOSEN. What God has been doing since Christ died foe the world's sins the Scriptures term the “mystery of God." It has been a mystery tc the Jews and a mystery to the world In gen era!, and the Lord so intended it to be. No on*, can understand the matter nor appreciate It, exetpt he be in the right condition of heart and begotten of tbe Holy Spirit. Tn such the I ord sava. “To yon it Is given to know the mystery of tbe kingdom of heaven, but to all outsiders these things are spoken in parables and in dark sayings." Some who cannot per ceive in tbe full appreciative sense what wo shall show may, nevertheless, be able to ap preciate the matter to a itm’ted degree. The mystery is this: God intends to have a larger Messiah than the Jew# had understood Not only so, but he will be on a higher piano titan they had supposed and will accomplish a far gr<nter blessing than they bad supposed. God’s purpose is to have a mnltltndlous Meo slab and to select the members thereof from many nations. As compared with the world, those will boa "little flock." As the Master sn'd. "Fear not, little Hock, it la your Father's good pl-asure to give you the kingdom.” Each member of this “little flock” company must dev lop the same characteristics which were ex emplified In their Redeemer. Jesus. They must have His spirit or disposition. Like Him. they must lay down their lives in tbe service of righteousness, truth and the brethren. They will become jnlnt-sncrlficers with him. THE SUFFERINGS OF MESSIAH. Here the <jnes‘lon arises. If no Jew but Jesu* could k'ep the Divine law perfectly, and if ue could keep it only because He was not a mcm her of Adam's race directly, and if only by keeping tlm Divine law perfectly Jesus couid be accounted worthy tc be a sr.crlflcer and bs received to heavenly glory, bow could any ot ' the fallen race be acceptable? We read that , lie wae “hnly, harmleae and undefiled, separatj trom slnncra." Os Him again we read that In order to be thus holy. Fie required a apeclallj I miraculous blrtb. These things being true bow , would it be possible for even a little t IOCK to be found who would be acceptable to God as joint-sscrlficera with Jesus? How could even I a “Ultlo flock” be found who would be of uie same spirit as Jesus, a copy of Him in charac ttJl* ? The Scriptural answer is that some could in deed be found possessed of the character likeness of Jesus in ths seuso that they would uesire to do perfectly: but that none could be found able to do perfectly, because all are sharers in inlieritod afn. This is a part of the ‘mystery which gradually unfolds to ttviee who have tne bearing ear and the understanding heart ano the eye of faith. The Lord's explanation of the matter Is this: When Jcr.sus bad sacrificed | I Ills earthly rights and had been received to ( ' spirit nature, and had the earthly rights .it His command to give away, “He ascended up on 1 high, tnere to .ipj«ar in the presence of G-M ’ for UM. ” He appeared for and on beuaii or an j who believe In Hib end accept forgiveness of »ins i and make a consecration of their all to GodJ ' service But Jesus did not acept as disc plea 1 those who merely believed and were justlfic I 'by faith. He attached another condition, narne- • ly, that they must sacrifice all their earthly i rights and privileges as He aid; otherwise, t y <ould not be His disciples. I nl-ss they . tn His footsteps of seU-racrifice they could not he counted in as His followers, members of Hm body, sharers of His coming glory His words were. “If any man would be my ' disciple let him take np his cross and tn”; 1 * service. But Jesus did not accept as dlsclp es bo.” “Except a man forsake all that he ham. he cannot be my disciple.” "Unless a “»*- lass, father, mother, child n r and all “ i cannot be my disciple.” ‘He .that loseth nis • life for my sake shall find it.’ i In other words, the Lord s proposition to the 'church is that all the earthly rights of Adam float through disobedience and redeemed by out Lord at Calvary and now at hia disposal) are Imputed to those who, during this gospel age ; turn from sin, accept Christ as their redeemer. ■ .-.nd then by consecration sacrifice all earthly rights. In a word, our Lord Jesus has a right to give the earthly rights, the earthly life and honor, to any one person or to any number or ! persons of Adam’s race as something to sacri fice. When thev do mentally sacrifice earthly rights they receive the begetting of the Holy i Spirit to the heavenly nature, but that heavenly | nature itself they will not receive until they -hall have finished the sacrifice agreed upon. Tims as Jesus by keeping the law had a r!gh< I ‘o earthly perfection and sacrificed It, so those I keeping the law in the spirit of their minds I ind accepting the merit of Christ as justifying "hem to restitution right and glory sacrifice I these, use them In God’s service that they may have Jesus' new nature and glory. Tb<* merit I at the end of tbe gospel age will be the same | merit of Jesus, and will be at hts disposal, I because, although passed through the church, |it will not have been kept by any member of I, the church and will, therefore, be at our Lord's disposal at the close of thia age. the dawning ; of the Millennial day. ISABEL’S NEW COVENANT. ■ What will be uoue wku cue lucrn of Christ's i sacrifice al the euu of tue guspei age, wueu it ' abaii have pasaeu tnruugu uie ciiuren t We an swer that it WUI be u»vU again. it will be i i given to tbe Jews ana luruugti them to the i wboie world. It is Hie biovu or merit which • will seal tbe new covenant promised to Israel , i long ago, but not fulfmeu. ft is one thing to ; promise a covenant; number thing to draw up | tue terms of a covenant; a third thing to sign and seal the covenant. The new covenant has j I not yet been sealed. The blood that will seal | I It Is now being used in tbe interest of tbe < elect spiritual Israel, that the little flock may , I have something to sacrifice and thereby be ' I granted a share with Christ in his spirit, nature I and glory.' Thia Is the cup referred to by our I Lord in the memorial supper when be said, I “This is my blood of the new covenant shed I for many for tbe remission of sins. Drink ye I all of it." The privilege of drinking with our I Lord In this cup of sacrifice belongs to this age | only. None will be left for the future. i But the blessing will not remain with those who drink of tbe cup—their restitution rights add privileges will be sacrificed and thus passed I on. tor tbe benefit of mankind in general. The l apostle says that our Lord at bis first advent in bls death became the “surety” or of the new I covenant. Bnt he did not seal the new covenant I nor put it into force in any sense of tbe word. I because It was a covenant with natural Israel; I and If It Lad been put into force It forthwith I would have begun to bring blessings to Israel I! not to be theirs until after spiritual Israel shall II have been glorified in the first resurrection. I The "mystery" is, then, that philosophy in the I, Dlvlnp program which no one could have sur I mined tn advance. God has been quietly taking II from the world a great Messiah, a great | 1 Propbut. a great King, a great Mediator be- I tween God and the world, yeses is the head. Land tie faithful members are the body. This Is II the great Mediator of the new covenant, of 11 which Ht. Peter wrot?. Wing, “For Moses I tinly said onto the fathers, a prophet shall tbe I Lord your God raise up unto you of your breth- ten. llks unto, me (mediator of the covenant); Him sHalf“ye iiesY in all things, whatsoever He (digU say unto yon. And It shall eonse to pass that evrry soul which will not hear that prophet shall be destroyed from among the people I” Acts, 3:22-23. The spiritual blessings can go only to those possessed of the faith of Abraham, and thia class receive the blessing on a higher plane. Then the earthly blessing Is applied to the nat ural seed of Abraham—so many as will, under the Millennial kingdom come to due reverenc* of the Ixtrd. For them will be all the blesses provisions of the new covenant specified in Jer> mlah, 31:31. Their sins Will be forgiven, I not merely from year to year, as under the law covenant, but everlastingly forgiven through tbe merit of the “better sacrifices.” Under the blessed uplifting Influences of the new cove want their stonlnew of heart will give place to tenderness of heart. Come, now, let us examine St. Paul’s statement of all these matters 'a Roman, 11:25-3. He ass ires ns that blindness l» happiness to Israel, which is not to be perpetual, but la to pass away. He explains that tbe De tiverer ahull come out of Zion and shall tun. away ungodliness from Jacob. Zion represents tbe church, or rather the Abrahsmlc covenant, which bears or mothers the church, as the apos tle explains In Galatians. 4:25. St. Pcu) styles Surah, Abraham's proper wife and the mother of Isaac, tbe type of heavenlj Jerusalem, the heavenly covenant of which we art the children, “We. brethren, as Isaac was, are the children of the promise." “And If ye be Christ's, then are ye Abraham’s seed, amt heirs according to the promise.” (Gal., 3:29.1 Thus the church, Jesus the head and the faith ful his members, constitute tbe gr< at Dellvei which Is born or comes out of spiritual Zion and which, under the new covenant, will turn away ungodllnosa from Jacob—natural Israel. Notice bow the apostle expresses this, saying. "For this la my covenant unto them (tbe new cove ! nant to natural Israel) when I shall take away their sins. ’ 3t. Paul enters Into the philosophy of It, snyinx that natural Israel has been treated as enemies for our sake, but that they are stilt beloved for tbe Father’s sake, because God never repents of His gifts or calling. As they have been a long time without God’s favor, »o ‘he Gentiles were for a lone time previous ti this gwpel age without Go<l’« favor He points ■ out that If God had mercy upon the Gentiles to bring them under the favor of this gospel age. likewise He will have favor upon natural Israel, and he adds, “They shall obtain mercy through your mercy.”—Rom., 11:31. W* are not to understand that the mercy 1 which they will receive under the new covenant i Is purely tbe mercy of the church and not tbe • morev of the Father and the Son. Evidently St Panl wishes us to remember that all thing are of the Father and all things are by tne [ Pou. Goda mercy, exercised through Christ 1 and Cbriat’s mercy through the church, win 1 bless Israel under the provisions of their new ' (law) covenant. To those who have followed tbe argument bow evident It la that the blessing of the Lord, 1 which gees first to the chnrch, will make uei rich—"heirs of God and joint-heirs with Jesus ; Christ our Lord, If so be that we suffer with 1 Im. tbst we may be also glorified with him. I bow much more riches there are lu tbe Divine blessings than we bad ever surmised! No won < der St. 1 aul prayed for the church, that “Hit I eyes of your understanding being enlightened, ye tnaw know what is the hope cf His calling, and what the riches of the glory of His Inbert ! tance In the saints” (Eph.. 1:18), and, again, i “that ye, being rooted and grounded In love, may be able to comprehend with all saints, what ! is the breadth, and length, and depth, ano height; and to know the love of Christ, which passetb knowledge."—Eph., 3:11-1. I Already Indeed by faith has the church been mode rich by the Lord’s blessing in proportion 'as the exceeding great and precious promises have been accepted; and if it will still further I I' niuko ua rich through the "change” of the first > resurrection to glory, honor and Immortality, what may we not expect of its richness and blessing toward the Jew? Surely the blessing of the Lord will make Israel rich and honorable. Israel's blessing will be national as well as ! personal. Indeed, as soon as tbe Millennial ■ kingdom shall have been established, the bles ■ sing of the Lord will mean Divine favor In all I the natural affairs of life to all those who arc i truly his—“to tbe Jew first." As a people they will be the first to bg ready for the Divine ■ guidance after the great time of trouble with i which this present age will close. Christendom 'in general has little knowledge of coming res- i ' tttution. to all that which was lost in Edeu. Christendom In general expects to go either to > heaven or to purgatory or eternal torment; but i many Jews know their Bible better than this . i that the blessings promised are earthly ones— I "Times of restitution of all things spoken by 1 the mouth of all the holy prophets since tbr .' world began."—Acts 3:20. I With the close of this age heavenly hopes i ’ will no longer be held forth to mankind, but. iI on the contrary, earthly hones, restitution. Is rael, therefore, will be the better prepared for I Hie terns and conditions of the new covenant, resides, amongst them will ap'*-ar Abraham. Isaac and Jacob and all the prophets, perfected ■ in their resurrection and constituting them the earthlv representatives of the church, tbe heav enly kingdom. Naturally they will be more readv to receive these than the remainder of mankind, because this is the promise which God made to them—“l will restore your judges as at the first and your lawgivers as at the be , ginning."—lsa.. 1:23. I BLESS ALL NATIONS. ■ Let us not forget that the blessing of tbo : Lord which maketh rich is not to stop with Cook Book | . tet.eu «.e.ery is an excellent way to I use the larger, tougher stalks. Cut into I half-inch bits and put in lee cold water 'for an hour. Stew tender in slightly sall ied water. Drain and transfer to anothe’ ! saucepan containing a cupful of heate I milk, thicken it with a tablespoonful c ! butter, rubbed In a teaspoonful of floui .'and stir to a boll. Mix the celery we) with this, season with pepper and salt heat all together for one minute, and ■ serve. FIFTY MILES OF STAGE . RIDING FOR TAFT WAWONA, Cal., Oct. B.—President Taft left this afternoon for Glacier Point at the top of one of the great granite cliffs that wall Yosemite Valley. When the president started out upon his second day of roughing it, he had 50 miles of stage riding before him. Yesterday's trip of 34 miles over the mountains acted as a real tonic, and Mr. Taft today was feeling quite equal to the five weeks of travel still sep arating him from the national capital. Glacier Point. Early tomorrow he will see the sun rise over the Yosemite. He will then climb down a three-mile train to the floor, of the canyon and spend the day traveling to points of Interest at the foot of the grantie walls. Saturday night will find the presi dent again at the park entrance at El Portal and Sunday morning he will President Taft will spend tonight at board hts special train and head for southern California. The president is not adhering to the strict diet he started out to follow: the hospitable west has made this impossi ble. The result has been a considerable taking on of weight. The gt. Louis Star. ••I wish I coni'! set » onsHet " “Vonr wish sh»H be eslrt the m» Flelen. ”!««♦ r l ** »e two P lßt * of berries and I will eat them for ycm.” that give me my w!«h? “When I h«v» eaten the two pinta that will make n quartet.” Israel, but to be paased by the “ to all nations, that whoeoever will roaj attalu to everlasting life through the merit of. sacrifice nnd through , th e ehurch ,h? new covenant with Israel. Be it noted, howe er. that to obtain s ehare In the new coven ant blessings it will be necessary for the people or all nations to become Israelites and. by so doing, they will become children of Abraham. Ano this will lie a fulfillment of tbe Divine prom ise “I bare constituted thee a father of many nations”—Rom.. 4:17. Remember also bow tbe Lord referred to Samaria and Sodom as exam ples of nil nations of the world, and declared to the Israelites. “I will give them unto the« for daughters, but not by tby old (law) cove nant.” They will become Israel’s daughters at restitution time, the prophet declares, nnder their new covenant. “When I fib'll! bring again tuelr captiritv. the captivity of Sodom and her daughters, and the captivity of Samaria an-1 her daughters, then I will bring again the cap tlvpv of thy captives in the midst of them. “When Sodom and her daughters shall return to their former estate, and Samaria and her daughters shall return to their former estate, then thou and thy daughters shall return to vour former estate.”—Ezek.. 18:53-55. Th richness of God’s blessing will mean ths granting to everv member of Adam's race a full, fnlr opportunity of recovery from sin and death to righteousness and life eternal under ♦he new covenant, sealed at the end of thia Goauel Age with tbe Mncd nf (Ihrist Head and Body, through the merit of H!m who was faith ful nnto death and who redeemed us—applying his blood, his merit, bls Justification, on our As now the Lord addeth no sorrow with his blosaine. so It will be during tbe Mtllen'nra with the world. The assurance of the Word of Gnd fa that by the close of the Millenium there will be "no more sighing, no more cry ing. no more dying.” but that He will make all things new. The blessing of the Lord, ho ginning with .Teens and continuing with the chnrch. and then with Israel, will ultimately reach si! the willing and obedient. And tho*e who retoet Dlvlno favors will loao the gift of eternal life and be lost tn the second death. “STUDIES IN THE SCRIPTURES’* Six Wonderful Bible Keys, by Pastor Russell, of Brooklyn By now our reader® doubtless feel well acquainted with Pastor Russel) through his sermons, which we publish weekly in common with more than three hundred of the leading American and Canadian journals. We are advised that many of our read ers already have the Pastor’s celebrated books in thelrwhomes and are using them effectively, to their delight and intellectual and spiritual profit. It must be so. since there are in circulation about three mil- , lions of copies of the first volume. “The- Divine Plan." The Bible and Tract So- 1 ciety of Brooklyn, N. Y., publishes the; volumes at cost price so as to secure for them a wide circulation. This brings them within the reach of all. Set 1., three vols., handsomely bound, over 1,100 pages, are supplied post or ex press charges prepaid, for sl. Set 11., three vols. to match, nearly I 1,900 pages, go for $1.20. Such works, at such abnormally low I rates, naturally attract some money-, lovers who seek to sell for $lO (THE TWO SETS) what costs them but $2.20. The 1 Bible and Tract Society desires to warn all that It Is unnecessary to pay such a price;—that If Pastor Russell’s "Studies in the Scriptures" can not be obtained otherwise more conveniently they will be pleased to supply all orders direct from Brooklyn Tabernacle at the prices given above. SOME STILL REMEMBER “BILL ARP.” Such will be interested in the “South ern Philosopher's” review of the first volume of Series I. He wrote some time before he died: — “It is impossible to read this book without loving the writer and pondering his wonderful solution of the great mys teries that have troubled us all our lives. There is hardly a family to be found that has not lost some loved one who died outside the church—outside the plan of salvation, and, if Calvinism be true outside of all hope and Inside of eternal; torment and despair. We smother our: feelings and turn away from the horjL ble picture. We dare not deny the faith of our fathers, and yet can it be possible that the good mother and the wandering child are forever separated?—forever and forever? “I believe it is the rigidity of these teachings that makes atheists and infl-j dels and skeptics—makes Christians un happy and brings their gray hairs down in sorrow to the grave—a lost child, a ; lost soul! • • • “This wonderful book makes no as sertions that are no-, well sustained by the Scriptures. It is built up stone bv stone, and upon every stone is the text, and it becomes a pyramid of God’s love, and mercy, and wisdom. "There Is nothing in the Bible that the author denies or doubts, but there are many texts that he throws a flood of light upon that seem to remove from them the dark and gloomy meaning. 1 see that editors of leading journals and many orthodox ministers of different de nominations have indorsed It and have confessed to this new and comforting light that has darrned upon the inter Dre tatlon of God’s book. Then let e”ery man read and ponder and take comfort, for we are all prisoners Os hope. This is; an age of advanced thought, and more; thinking is dene than ever before—men; dare to think now. Light—more light— Is the watchword. • •••; (Many make double) spare time or all time, as agent for our perfect Atting stylish made-to-measure clotles. No money or experience required. W• furnish fine samples and outfit free and explain everything. You f -jrUi T can't (Wl. 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Miller, United States at torney for this district, said today that he did not know who Santer was, apd that he had mailed a subpena at the re quest of Stuart McNamara, special at- of the department of Justice in charge of the proceedings against the publishers of the Indianapolis News and similar proceedings in New York city aralnst the publishers of the New York World. IS A SECRET AGENT. fl It is said here that Santer Is Irving C. Saute’r. a secret agent of the depart ment of justice, who was in this city last spring gathering evidence for the govern ment in the matter. Mr. Miller said that so far as he was advised. Santer, or Sauter, was the only witness who would be subpenaed. He had not been informed, he added, that William Nelson Cromwell, Frank H. Hitchcock, or representatives of the bank ing house of J. P- Morgan & Co. had arranged with the department of justice to come to Indianapolis to testify without the formality of a subpena. 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