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LuUlORATOXUlilS, liLdOlART. 1ND.
velatioui The Holy Scriptures are the
product of Divine inspiration of human
agents. Its power is evident in Person
ality : Christ Jesus is the Word of God
•Made Flesh and Dwelling Amongst us.
And the great gathering in tho oonveu
would.
Resolutions, as presented through tho
Chairman of the Committee on Resolu
tions, Rev. Dr. Alox Henry, of Phila
delphia, were adopted; reiterating our
faith in the Bible as God’s inspired
tion is a tangible proof from every land Word, made clearer in the light of the
of a coming greater assembly of all Land of the Hook and urging teachers
those who incarnate the teachings of everywhere to tench it with increased
the Divine Word.
•The Fulfillment ef the Promise,
faith and prayer as tho gospel
i salvation; rejoicing in the
end) * * Let the words of liiv mouth,
and the meditation of my heart, he ac
ceptable in Thy sight, O Jehovah, my
Rook and my Redeemer!’ ”
What else could we do, hut with great
wonder give glory to God!
At last, with voices singing in one ac
claim after another, "Blest he the Tie
that Binds our Hearts in Christian
unto ! Love!" and "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again!” and joining hands with
disciples from all over tho earth the
convention stood for the consecration of
the world to Ohl’lst its Lord and Savi
our; to whom with the Father nnd the
Holy Spirit wo lifted our hearts in pray
erful devotion, ore we passed out of the
tent of meeting under tho twinkling
many ovi-
Lo I am with You Always,’” was the denoes of the presence and growth of
subjoot of conference conducted by Rev. brotherly love nnd unity among tho
Dr. Ohuuncey Muroli (Presbyterian, of members of so many churches and the
Luxor, Egypt), his own testimony and citizens of so many lands, and favoring
that of other missionaries confirming oo-oporotion among Christians to a
I the verity of it. (a) Dr. Muroli said larger degree everywhere; expressing
missionaries of theso lauds were not quickened interest in tho work of the
only amazed at tho greatness of tho , devoted missionaries of the gospel in all lights of heaven into the regions beyond
Cruise hut under obligation to so many lands and tho desire that the work ot with the hallowing intluoiico of tho
workers for their loving words and deeds | missions receive increasing prominence
of good cheer; that ho had been twenty , iu the Sunday School sphere, os well as
years iu the land of Egypt, second only j that tho teachings of temperance nnd
to Palestine for historic association aud , sobriety through the Sunday School les-
interest, and where, unlike Palestine, sons ho faithfully impressed by those
nearly everything remains as 4,000 years 1 wlto teach the Word; appreciating tho
ago, aud had had less sickness than they benefit of peace among tho nations and
its proper promotion by teachers of tlio
Land of Promise
(TO AND FROM)
By Rev. C. O’N. Maktindale.
ARTICLE XXXVIII
TURKEY [Continued]
(23). PALESTINE: The World’s
Fourth Sunday School Con
vention at Jerusalem.
would have had iu tlieir native land,aud
yet the climate is so severe the govern
ment oilicials are given tlireo mouths’
vacation each year, while tho mission
ary has to Btay at his i>OHt for ton years
at a time ere ho can visit home. We are
glad this is his year to go home.
(b). Rev. A. A. Bhirajiau (pastor of
the Second Congregational Church,
Marusli City, Syria), mentioned three
Protestant Cliurohes with 4,000 people,
nil attending the Sunday Scliools held
in tlie church buildings, nnd iu thirteen
years this native pastor had never visitod
outside his station before coming to the
Jerusalem Convention. M iss Blakely is
superintendent of the Girl’s College and
altogether there are 1,200 pupils in the
schools. Rov. C. H. Harootuuinn (pas
tor of First Congregational Church in
the same place), told how God tmd sig
nally blessed nnd wns continuing to
bless the work of His followers in
Marnsh.
(c). Rev. Isaac Abraham (native pas
tor of the First Congregational Ohuroh
of Kona, Egypt), opened our eyes by
saying that for 40 years there had not
been a single Christian in Egypt during
a certain period, while now there aro
Christian benediction upon us!
(To he continued.)
Bible aud declaring openly for the sub
stitution of arbitration for tho unchris
tian methods of war; approving of tho
helpfulness of the International Bible
Reudiugs as oouduoive to the daily
study of tho Word; reaffirming that the
first essential work of tho Sunday
School teacher is to bring the pupil to a
saving knowledge of tho Lord Jesus
CliriBt nnd to strengthen the Christ-lifo
in him, and calling for a higher stand
ard of efficiency iu tenoher-training all
over tlie world; and concluding with
thanks to all who had a part in bringing
to so successful a culmination tho
World’s Fourth Sundny School Conven
tion nt Jerusalem.
The Turkish Press Censor brought the
return greetings from the Governor of
Jerusalem, Kiizzim Boy, and pleasantly
continued: “In my official position as
President of the public Instruction of
Jerusalem and the country round about,
I can sympathize with every effort to
instruct nnd elevate tho young. Should
you over again hold your oonveu tion in
Jerusalem, you may bo sure of my wol-
come, and of my doing whatever
may he in my power to help it on. I11
A Cood Suggestion.
Mr. C. B. Waiuwriglit,of Lemon City,
Fla., has written the manufacturers
that much better results are obtained
from the use of Chamberlain's Colio,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in oases
of pains in tlie stomach, oollo and chol
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ns can ho drank. That when taken in
this way the effect is double in rapidity.
"It seems to get at the right spot in
stantly," hu says. For sale by Holt &
Oates, druggists, Newuau Gu,
ASTROLOGY.
not less than 20,000; and in many ways closing, lot 1110 say that I sincerely wish
boro strong testimony to the fulfillment \ that the blessing of Almighty God may
S. THIRD AND LAST DAY'S SESSIONS ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 10TH.
(1). The forenoon wns oocupied with
a consideration of "Fulfilling tho Great
Commission,” after musio and other
devotions.
a. “The Missionary Work in nnd
About Jerusalem,” was thus set fortli
by Rev. J. Carnegie Brown (Jerusalem):
The Bishop’s Mission was formed and
kept up to do gospel work in Bible lauds.
Tlie Ohuroh Missionary Society main
tains a hoys' school in Jerusalem from
which many become preachers; also a
girls’ hoarding school at Bethlehem
which prepares tenohors; and lias other
schools, notably at Nazareth, from
which good work is promoted iu fivo
out-stations. Hero ulso is tile Christian
and Missionary Alliance, with which
Dr. A. B. Simpson iu the Uuitod States
is connected, with brandies at Jaffa aud
Hebron; Rev. A. E. Thompson is in
charge in Jerusalem. Tho Free Church
of Scotland has a mission at Hebron,
with Dr. Paterson in ohargo. There is
here also the German Deaconesses’
work aud a sohool at Bethlehem under
the same direction. The London So
ciety for tlie Propagation of the Gospel
among the Jews represented by Mr.
Brown, is doing a great work ill Jerusa
lem; between 600 aud 700 hoys and girls
having been baptized iu the faith; a
House of Industry being maintained,
where they have printing press, oarpen-
ter and other kinds of workshops, the
convention program being printed by
them, the olive wood shops in Jerusa
lem resulting from this teaching and
work; and schools being sustained for
boys aud for girls, the latter heoomiug
teachers and the former ns they become
men are found all over the world. Par
ticular stress was luid on THE JEW
thus: Give your thought more to the
Jew. All but two of the Books of the
of the gracious promise of the Lord's
presence with His disciples in their dis-
cipling and teaching of the nations.
IIow inspiring to hear these witnesses
for God in lands afar!
d. "Tho Sunday School's Place in
the Kingdom,” was the sulijeot of a
conference led by Mr. W. B. Jacobs, of
Cliioogo, 111., a distinguished General
Secretary, (a). Mr. Jacobs said: What
are tlie first two letters in "Gospel?"
G-O! Can you have any gospel without
Go” iu it? In seven years that lie was
superintendent of a Sunday School six
persons went out of that school to the
foreign field, including two from his
own home. Ho considered it the great
est of honors that God called his vory
own to go fortli into tho harvest to la
bor for Him. Would to God there wero
more fathers and mothers and guardians
who would look on God’s calls to ser
vice after this fashion! There would
not bo suoli a dearth of laborers iu so
many places, as there are. (b). Dr.
Clias Brown (London), greatly udmired
the Americans and was astounded at all
this energy they wero putting into the
Sundny School enterprise, determined
that it shall hare first plaoe, inspired by
Clirist’s words, “It is not the will of
yonr Father iu heaven that one of these
little onos which believe on Me should
perish!” The Syrian mother caresses
her baby with all the uffection of any
other mother. The child iB our hope
the world over and we. must be able to
teach tlie ohild the wny of life. As an
other said, "We cun put off the grown
ups with excellent twaddle, but not the
children.” Then the best missionaries
come from the Sunday Sohool. He came
from the Sunday Sohool hirnself. Rem
ember, too, that except ye become as a
little child ye shall neither see nor enter
into tlie kingdom of heaven aud of God.
(c) Dr. Ii. Glover, tlie silver-tongued,
was glad of tiiis turn of affairs in tho
convention, for in not a few places tlie
missionary work stands still for want of
proper backing. There is too much
Bible were written by Jews. You’v e
thought too little of tlie Jew in and mere profession and doubt as to the is-
about Jerusalem and elsewhere, regard
ing them as a nuisance, aud making
them objects of scorn, What do your
scholars know about the Jews? What
did God think of the Jew? "How can I
give up Ephraim?” God retains His
covenant. He thought so much of tlie
Jews that when Ho would reveal Him
sue of preaching the gospel on tlie part
of believers. More than ever before the
children and others need to be enlight
ened and trained and engaged in tlie
work of missions to every creature, (d).
Mrs. Wilbur F. Gratts was then intro
duced as representing the Sunday
School Department of tlie Women’s
self as a Saviour He found Him a place j Christian Temperance Union, and ns
among them. Jesus on tlie human side ; one more than ordinarily well posted on
was a Jew. His disciples pieached.first j the temperance work of the world; and
to the Jew. Give your thought more to tlie claims of tlie study and teaching of
the Jew; lie ought to have your atten
tion and tlie Gospel. Has God cost tlie
Jew off forever? Nay, but for a time,
because of their unbelief, until the full
ness of the times of tlie Gentiles he
come. What are we doing to save tlie
Jew from unbelief and ..judgment to
come? Has he not a part 111 tlie gospel
temperance in tlie Sunday School were
stressed, tlie grip tlie drink traffic has
on each of the nations was noted and
then in strong contrast were placed tlie
Eastern churches or sects whose teach
ings are against the; use of liquor as a
beverage, ana the injunctions of the
Word of God on the subject were field
unto salvation, too? Think on these ! U P R* supreme.
tilings, aud do something worthy of the 1
disciples of Ohrist.
b. ’ Tin Power of the Word of God,”
(2). The evening closing session, in
terspersed wit 1 songs and prayer aud
the Word, wa, devoted to "The Perma-
received an able aud stimulating treat- neuce of tin. Kingdom,” “The Outlook,”
meat by the Rev. J. F. Hauauer (Jeru
salem). Its power is seen in Nature.
and "Consecration,’ tlie first being tlie
subject of a tine address by the Rev. W.
•Tlie heavens deelare tlie glory of God, L. Watkinson, O. Jj. (London), the sec-
and the firmament slioweth His liandi- ond by the leaders of the convention,
work.” its power is manifest iu Re- and iu tlie third all had a Ehare who
rest upon you ns you leave this Hnoroil
City, and return to your great Anglo-
Saxon lauds from which you have
come!”
On tho platform also was Dedjey-
Mnscho-Michcchise Markio, General of
His Mnjesty, King of Kings, Mmielik ot
Abyssinia, who at the Christmas invita
tion, brought us this message (as inter
preted by an Etliiopan to us immediate
ly afterward in English): "I like very
much to be here, ninl that I found my
way to this meeting. I can sny, my
dear friends, I am not stingy ooiicorning
this matter. 1 find that this communi
ty is proceeding rather for the interest
of the entire people. We are born into
this world to study, and especially to
learn about the Bible and unoieut
things. I am very much ploasod to bo
here, and to witness the proceedings of
this meeting; and it shall not alone ben
efit me, hut it shall also benefit his
Majesty the King. I hold that Christi
anity is to ho the light of tho world,
and to proceed forever and ever.” This
man demonstrated the interest lie felt
in the convention when, after Dr. Wat-
kiusou's adddreHS a large offering wns
raised for "tlie Palestine Sunday School
Association,” and he cast in his gift of
a gold twenty franc pieoe (or Napoleon)
of this youngest "by-product” of our
Jerusalem Cruise.
Never did one speak more truly than
did uti American lady as she rose in tho
convention that night and with perfeot
decorum told of the many little hands
that hud been outstretched to us for
“Ballsheesh” (“a gift") at every step of
our way throngh tlie land, and remind
ed our company that in this offering
($105) we were that night putting into
those outstretched hands, in the very
best way possible, the money for which
they wore asking.
Then followed the closing service of
Consecration, led by Rev. Dr. Richard
Glover with tlm thought: "Only that is
Consecration which lias about it the
tint of Calvary!” Then came bright
and everlasting words from Dr. John
Potts (Toronto, Canada); Rev. H. A.
Frazier (Sun Fernando, Trinidad); Mr.
A. B. McCrillH, (Providence, R.I.); Ed'r
Clias. G. Trumbull, (Philadelphia);
President E. K. Warren; and when vol
unteer testimony was admissible from a
host of others in brief but spicy words,
whilo others still were too full of utter
ance.
Just before the close there arose a
venerable Turkish subject, Joseph Pasha,
u former Mayor iff Jerusalem, and 11
member of the famous Peace Confer
ence of Berlin, when D’lsraeli and Salis
bury represented tlie English govern-
rnen, now silver-looked and somewhat
infirm, who asked tlie president’s per
mission to sny a word, which was readi
ly granted him in due form. Aud this i
is wliat Youssuf Lia Pacha Alkalidy
said: "I thunk you from my heart,
because I believe that you have come to 1
our country in peace. Thanks to God, j
you have been good, reasonable people.
Thanks to all, you have been good,
reasonable people. I beg you to read.
with me tlie Nineteenth Psalm: ’The
heavens declare tlie glory of God, and ;
On** «f tli*> Most Ancient Forma of
Snpcratltlon,
Astrology mentis the "science of the
stars." The encyclopedia calls astrol
ogy "one of tho most ancient forms of
superstition." Chaldeans, Egyptians,
Hindoos and Chinese were given to It.
The Jews been me addicted to It after
the captivity. It spread Into the west
and Into Rome nt about the beginning
of the Christian era. Astrologers play
ed an Important part nt Rome, where
they wore called Chaldeans and "ninthe-
mntlchins.” Although they were often
banished by the senate nnd the emper
ors on pain of death and Were other
wise persecuted, they continued to hold
their ground. Even I’tolemy the as
tronomer did not escape the infection,
which In Ills time tmd been universal.
Mohammedanism was well adapted
to astrology, and the Arabs cultivated
the “science" with great ardor from
the seventh to tho thirteenth century.
Some of the early Christian fathers ar
gued against astrology In Its earlier
form and others received It modified
to some extent. There is a Hint of as
trology, some critics think, In the story
of the visit of the three wise men from
the east to Bethlehem at the time of
the Nativity.
Probably the palmiest days of astrol
ogy were the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries. At two of tho oldest univer
sities In Europe chairs were founded
for its tenehlng—at Bologna and at I’a-
dun. No prince’s court was complete
without Its astrologer. After the renais
sance the study of astrology was vig
orously opposed, though for centuries
many moil continued to believe In It,
nmong whom, at least to a certain ex
tent, wns Napoleon. Tho inorcllesH
ridicule of Swift had much to do with
Its discredit In England.
Few tied Father* Among Bird*.
Bnd futliers are rare uinong birds.
Usually the male rivals his mate In
love for their children. The carrier
pigeon—In fact, so do nearly all birds—
feeds his mate while she Is on the nest.
More than that, the crow, the most
dismal of all birds, often alts on the
eggs In the nest In order that Mrs.
Crow inay have an hour or so of relax
ation and gossip among the other Mrs.
Crows of her acquaintance. Tlio blue
marten, tho black coated gull, the
great blue heron and tlie black vulture
all do tlie same.—Louisville Post.
Quick Work.
Is it a “hurry” jofi of printing you want
done? If so, firing it. to the News office,
'•Rush orders" art'a delight in this shop.
Everybody connected with the shop is ac
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However, the fact that your job will bo
finished in The News office before lots of
other printers would got started on it, does
not imply that it will bo slighted or that its
quality will fail to meet your approval.
The largest and the smallest jobs receive
careful attention hero. All must measure
up to a high standard of excellence and meet
exactly all tho requirements of our patrons,
Quick work is not synonymous with
“bum printing” in this office. Work is
turned out rapidly because a large force of
expert printers is employed and modern fa
cilities for making high grade printing are
here,
Hero is where your order will secure the
best in paper stock of all kinds, purchased
in the lowest markets in tho United
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For all of this no more is charged than
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and inferior work and service. Don’t you
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have your job printing done by The News
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ONE job and lot us
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This shop lias ample facilities for
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too large for the capacity of any
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luind-
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tiler print
News Printing Co.,
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In
Saved by Dynamite.
Sometimes a flaming oity is saved by
dynamiting a place that tho fire can’t
oross. Sometimes, a cough bungs on so
long, you feel as if nothing hut dyna
mite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, of Oul-
houn, Ga., writes: “My wife hud a
very aggravating cough, which keeps
her awake at, nights. Two physicians
could not help her; so she took Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Couglis and Golds, which eased her
cough, gave her sleep, and finally cured
her.” Strictly scientific euro for bron-
At J. T. Reese’s
W>*>»’> trvrltr.
A society woman at a dinner
Washington adverted to cruelty.
“Women can be very cruel,” she said.
-Some of them can he very cunning
too. Some of them enn wound you so | chitis and La Grippe,
dextrously that before you know you
have been wounded their escape is
made.
"Once I saw a young woman wound
a slightly older one in that wny. She
approached the older one at a hull.
She greeted her with a radiant smile.
She Inflicted her wound, and while her
victim still thought the wound a com
pliment she walked away. This is
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liavo used it hoping only fur a short re
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surprised to find that after u while the
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and Glu.inherlain’s P.iiu Balm is the
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price 60o and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial For sule by Ilolt & Gates, druggists,
bottle Free. I Newnan, Ga.
Cricket* In Jnpxn.
There Is a large green cricket In Ja
pan of which the children of that coun
try nre fond. It Is sold In cunning lit
—- - tie bamboo pages in booths on the
what. In a very loud, clear voice, she Htm . ts an d is loved for Its cheery cnirp.
said:
“ ’Oh, Helen, dear, that perfect
gown! I think It looks lovelier every
’ year!’ Louisville Courier-Journal.
Meteor*.
The heights of many meteors have
been measured by W. F. Denning, the
English astronomer. It appears that
tlie swift meteors become visible nt an
average height of eighty four miles and
. disappear at fifty-six miles, while the
1 very slow meteors come In sight at
about sixty-five miles and fade away
at. thirty eight miles. Of the very slow
meteors those that become visible nt
the greatest heights come twenty miles
nearer tlie earth than those of very low
| radiant.
The Three I’oinl* of View.
Tlie stork came.
Baid the man, "My salary Is no lar-
' ger."
Bald the woman, “Now I shall he
tied down.”
Bald the newspaper, "Mr. nnd Mrs.
T>. are rejoicing In the birth of a son."
—Life.
It isn’t alw .) the
the firmament showeth His handiwork, gels around the ta.steH
* * (and on he read iu Arabic to tlie the most wor, .
rnan
that
that
does
Several varieties of tree crickets arc
pure white, coming at different times
, f mo year. Some have a note so loud
and insistent, that to have two or three
playing thcTr fiddles In a garden at
once makes a noise almost
whilo a species that comes late in the
fall has an exquisite note like the quick
ringing of a small bell.
There Is no Instinct like that of tb*
heart.—Byron.
Iter Fain.
Mrs. I)o Work—I have trained rny
eldest daughter into a thorough house
keeper. There Is nothing she does not
know. Miss lie Flight—Whut a nice,
handy maiden aunt she will make for
your other daughters’ children!
HOW TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
Travel via the Chicago, Union Paciflo
& Northwestern Line. Two fast throngh
trains per day. The Overland Limited,
electric lighted, less than three days on
route. The California Express through
service to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Portland. The hts of everything.
Fall particulars on application to W. B
Kiiiskern, P. T. M„ C. & N. W. Ry ,
Chicago.
THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION OF
WEBSTER’S INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Exoels In Vocabulary. It Is tho most use
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Excels in Arrangement. Euch word lie-
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Excels In Etymologies. These aro com
plete and selentillc, and embody tho W.-st
results of philology. They are notscrlmp-
ed or crowded Into obscuro places.
Excels in Pronunciation which Is Indi
cated bv i-cHpelUiiff with tho dlocritlcally
marked Id tors used In tho schoolbooks,
tliosomiilsof which uro taught in tho pub
lic schools. .. ,.
Excels In Definitions. They aro clear,
terse, yet complete, and aro given In the
order In which tlio word bus acquired Its
Hhudes of meaning. Many of the defini
tions are Illustrated. '■ -
Excels In its Appendix which Is a packed
storehouse of usd nl knowledge.
Excels os a Working Dictionary.No
other book embodies so much useful in
formation, or Is so indispensable In tho
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The International has 2380 quar
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Springfield Mass.
© ■