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THE PULPIT.
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. G. H. EGGLESTON.
Theme: Unconditional Service.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—The Rev. Gurdon
H. Eggleston, pastor of the Greene
Avenue Church, preached Sunday
morning on “Unconditional Service.”
The text was from Luke 10:60: “Let
the dead bury their dead; but go thou
and preach the Kingdom of God.”
Mr. Eggleston said:
We turn our thought to a verse of
Scripture that leaves in many Chris
tian minds a wrong impression, or
seems to be entirely meaningless:
“Let the dead bury their dead; but
go thou and preach the Kingdom of
God.” As we think of these words we
must beware of of reading into Chris
tianity an unnaturalness that savors
not of a loving God “full of compas
sion—and plenteous in mercy.” The
Christian religion, of which Jesus is
the personification, does not repudi
ate one single human emotion. Its
demands are not thus harsh. It does
not demand the renunciation of home
life and human reslations in order to
be pure and good, as the monks and
nuns of old asserted. Not in clois
tered hall, secluded from curious eyes,
is the holiest life lived, but out in the
busy world, bearing a share of its
burdens, meeting its temptations, yet
withal living a life that is pure and
good. The nun in her seclusion and
much prayer is not more righteous
than the Christian housewife with her
many duties and less prayer. Nor is
the Christian business man living a
less noble life than the cloistered
monk. Christianity is not for seclu
sion. It is for the every day life
which you and I are living. It is to
lift common life into the divine. It
does not ask us to be unnatural. It
does not deny us any legitimats rela
tionship. It does not require neg
lect of any earthly duty, for the Gos
pel of Jesus is a religion for this life.
Some would make the text mean
simply that we must not entangle
ourselves with the affairs of tne
world. This is likely to misrepresent
the Gospel of Jesus. The true Chris
tian has a duty in this world, nor is
he to be separated from it. He has
a part in the work of redemption. His
the obligation so to enter into the
varied phases of life that he may help
to lift it to higher ideals. Business,
politics, professional life, should not
be unrelated to Christian principles.
Each needs more men to carry Chris
tian principles into those departments
of life for their purification. When
men shall have grasped the idea that
every part of their life is related in
separably to their religion, and that
the man who is a Christian only when
he is inside a church is not a Chris
tian at all, then will 2 mighty stride
be made toward the realization of the
Kingdem of God in the hearts and
lives of men.
1f it is true the words do not mean
the repudiation of natural affection,
if it is true they do not mean separa
tion from the world in order to be a
Christian, what, then, is the message
cf these words from the lips of Jesus?
Two words suffice to state the propo
sition. Uncom‘itional service. “Let
the dead bury their dead” voices the
urgent demand of the message of
Jesus on the soul of men.
The occasion for the seemingly
strange words of Jesus was a season
of excuses. He had been talking to
His followers concerning the kingdom
of righteousness. Attracted by His
personality, many gather to hear His
words. To them Jesus said, “Follow
Me.” But they begin with one accord
to make excuse. They would like to
follow Jesus, but tihey are not willing
te pay the price. Unconditional ser
vice. Their loyalty is temvered with
conditions. Jesus says, follow Me
now, this instant, ere I depart. But
one young man feels he must first say
goodby to his friends. While he is
gone to his native village to say good
by Jesus would have left the country.
It would be too latz to follow. His
goodby would have cost him his fel
lowship with the Master. Therefore,
Jesus said to him, “No man having
put his hand to the plow and looking
back is fit for the Kingdom of God.”
We cannot believe Jesus had any ob
jection to the young man’s gocdby to
his friends, if at the same timz he
could have followed. Another young
man must needs first go bury his
father. But Jesus said to him, “Let
the dead bury their dead; go thou
and preach the Kingdom of God.”
The performance of these duties,
which were perfectly worthy in them
selves, would have separated them
from Jesus. Then when they were
ready to follow, Jesus would have
been far away. Participation in the
funeral rites would, according to the
Eastern custom, entail a ceremonial
uncleanness of ssven days. Seven
cays it would have taken to bury the
father. Before the funeral is over
Jesus would have been far away, and
the young man might then be unwill
ing to follow after Him.
By this stange answer, laden with
spiritual meaning, Jesus taught that
young man, and is teaching this age,
that His claims are paramount; that
obedience must be instant and abso
lute, It may be the path to hell is
paved with good intentions; but of
one thing we may be sure, the way
into the Christ life is not paved with
excuses. He who would be a follower |
of that Perfect Man, the Son of God,
must render unconditional service.
The same tree does not bear the true
and the false, the honest and the dis
honest, the pure and the impure,
The way of righteousness and the
way of evil are two roads which lead
to opposite conditions. Would man
walk in the way of truth, he must
even be willing to let the spiritually
dead bury their nead. If the dearest
friend a man has in the world would
keep him from righteousness and
Christ, then it must needs be as Jesus
gaid that a man must disregard t,he’
desires even of his father and his|
mother, How often in life we sce the'
counterpart of the sad story of the
young woman who would follow ha
Master in a life of service for the suf
fering, but who met with bitier op
position from a godless mother who
desired nothing better for the daugh- |
ter than the useless life of a society |
helle. She was forced with sorrow to
forsake the mother, to leave the par
ental roof, to let the dead bury their
dead, while she did the work of the
Kingdom of Love. The call of Jesus
Christ to serve is unqualified. Ex
cuses do not pass muster. Whatso
ever hinders service must be re
nounced. if men would follow. Nor is
this a harsh demand. It does not re
quire that we be unnatural. It does
not ask the man to be less a man, or
the woman to be less a woman.
But, on the other hand, no earthly
duty or relationship ean be pawned
as an excuse for neglect of duty to
God, righteousness and the cause of
humanity. Forgetful that excuse
should have no place in Christian liv
ing, many a one to-day who has
heard the call of the Master, “Follow
Me,” like the young man of old, has
bribed the conscience with excuses.
Many of the current excuses are far
less plausible than those of the men
who would first say goodby to the
friends and bury the father. Back of -
every life to-day that is not Christian,
that is not living for righteousness,
there is a reason, perhaps an excuse,
certainly that stands in the way of
following Jesus, which cross-examina
tion would reveal. It may be indif
ference. Indifference to the moral
and spiritual claims of Jesus Christ
upon the life is not commendable. It
may be some pet sin hidden away
from the knowledge of the world
within the secret places of heart and
life. To offer the love of a pet sin
as the reason for not following the
Master is a sad confession of weak
ness. We recall the words, “If thy
right hand offend thee cut it off and
cast it from thee.”
- The excuse may be that men think
themselves not good encugh. But the
purpose of Christianity is to make
men good; not to take them after
they are good. It may be cowardly
fear of criticism stands in the way.
But the true man does not fear eriti
cism when doing the right.
“Go thou and publish abroad the
Kingdom of God” was the message to |
the young man who excused himself. |
It tells the nature of the service.
That service is essentially and pri
marily personal. The first require
ment is, “Follow Me.” That means
to believe in Jesus as a personal Sav
iour from sin. It means to live the
principles of the Christ life in our
daily life.
Whatever hinders the tangible ex
pression of that Gospel we profess
must be cast out. Is there a secret
sin? It must go. Is there a trick in
business that does not square with
honesty? It must go. Isthere a pet
jealousy or envy that does not weigh
well in the scales of love? It must
gO. Is there even a desire in the
heart that is not pure and true? It
must go. The outward appearance
judges not the man, but the motives
and desires of the heart, they are the
%udge. Time was when a man was
eemed good if he committed mo
overt act of wrong. It mattered little
what he thought, or what the lusts of
the heart might be, so long as he did
no wrong. But the searching truth of
Jesus reversed these values. Not an
eye for an eye, and a tooth for a
tooth, but render thou good for evil.
“If thy right eye offend thee, pluck it
out and cast it from thee; for it is
profitable for thee that one of thy
members Should perish, and not that
thy whole body should be cast into
hell.” Nor is this strenuous ideal
enough. It is not sufficient that the
actions of the life conform to the laws
of morality and righteousness. Listen
to the words of Jesus in which He
states the great ideal: “Ye hava
heard how.it was said by them of old,
thou shalt not kill; but I say unto
you that whosoever is angry with his
brother without a cause shall be in
danger of the judgment. Ye have
heard that it was said by them of old,
thou shalt not commit adultery. But
I say that whosoever desgireth thus to
sin hath already done the sin in his
heart.” 1t is the noblest ideal that
has ever been given to man. It de
mands the purification of the motives
and desires of the heart as well as the
actions of the life; for from the heart
proceedeth all sin, It strikes at the
very centre of wrongdoing. Thus is
service to Christ made first of all a
matter to the heart. The heart must
be right. Then, it becomes a matter
of the life. The life will be righteous
if the heart is right. Follow Me, said
Jesus, Get the heart and life in har
mony with noble ideals. Then, “Go
thou and preach the Kingdom of
God.” i
Thus sesus transfers the nature of
service from the narrow liniits of the
personal into the great world-wide
field of the social. The ultimate ob
ject becomes not one’s own individual
salvation, but the Kingdom of God,
which is also the brotherhood of man.
Jesus did not say to the young man,
Let the dead bury their dead, but go
thou and save thine cwn soul. But
He did say, Go thou and save others
into life, publish the message of love.
In that work for others in the name
of God, he would save himself. There
is no other way. He who seeketh to
save his life shall lose it; but he who
sacrifices his life for My sake, the
same shall save it. The which is to
say a man cannot save his own soul
without seeking to save the life of a
brother at the same time; a man can
not be a Christian and care nothing
for the redemption of the world into
the Christ-like life of light and love.
Just Said About the Bible.
The firet book that was given me
was a Bible, and in those far off gypsy
days, as a little nomad, a little stran
ger, when I could not tell A from B,
1 used to open the book under a hedge
or a tree, or in the corner of a field—
’aud very often it was the wrong way
up. But that did not matter; it was
all there, and I used to kneel down
beside it and pray this prayer: *Oh,
God, I cannot read Thy book, but
would You fill my heart with its
spirit.” And the Lord heard that
prayer long before I could read a
letter; and I should not have been
where I am to-day if I had not kept
up that sort of attitude, and I have
tried to cultivate the art of liviag in
an atmosphere of talking to (yd.
And, m2n and women, you will have
to get there if you are geing to be of
any service to God and humanity.—
Gipsy Smith, in a .ecent address at
Brooklyn, N. Y, .
eee e e e
Bold, Dad Men,
Many who fear to walk under a
ladder have no hesitation in climbing
over the commandments of God.
How They Got There,
Many people whno residz in heH got
there by resting on ths road to
heaven, o
&
Food sI
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| Peerless
Dried Beef
Unlike the ordinary dried
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Libby's Peerless Dried Beef
comes in a sealed glass jar
in which it is packed the
| moment it is sliced into those
§ delicious thin wafers. (
! None of the rich natural
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| ordries out. It reaches you
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3 Libby’s Peerless Dried
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e, POR it
_xf’@g Libby, McNeill &
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A B
Qo
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The receiptg of 7{1710 commonwealth
of Australia for the six months end
ed December 31, 1907, amounted to
$30,170,000, an increase of $6,000,000
over the same months of 1906,
FITS,St. Vitus Dance:Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free,
Dr. H. R. Kline, L.d.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
If a woman spends more than ten
minutes' in arranging her hair the
result is a coiffure—Atchison Globe
DEATH TO RING WORM.
‘“Everywhere I go I speak for TETTERINE,
because it cured me of rinfwo:m in its
worst form. My whole chest from neck to
waist was raw as beef; but YErTERINE cured
me. It also cured a bad case of piles.” So
says Mrs. M. F. Jones of 28 TannehiM St.,
Pittsburg, Pa. TEeTTRRINE, the great skin
remedy, is sold by druggists or sent by mail
for 60c. Wtite J. T. SHUPTRINE, Dept. A,
Savannah, Ga.
New York still has a bread line and
it seems to be proud of it.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
the System
Take the Old Standard Grove'S TAsSTE
LESS CHILL Tonio. You know what you
are taking. The formula is plainly printed
on everg bottle, showing it is simply Qui
nineand Iron in a tasteless form, and the
most effectual form, For grown people
and children. 50c.
Washington feels like the country
town after court has adjourned.
Capudine Cures Indigestion Pains,
Belching, Sour Stomach; and Heartburn,
from whatever cause. . It’s Liquid. Effects
immediately. Doctors prescribe it. 10c.,
25¢., and 50c., at drug stores.
The aeroplane ig endeavoring« to
sprout wings this year.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chilaren
teething,softens thegums, reducesinflamma.
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25cabottla
The hot wave can be trusted to
play a return engagement,
NO NEED TO CUT CORNS,
Just paint them with ABBOTT’S EAST IN
DIAN CORN PAINT, following directions on
the bottle, and you’ll have no more corns,
It cures hard corns on top of the toes, soft
corns between them, bunions or sore, cal
lous gpots on the feet withoutcutting, burn
ing or leaving any soreness, 25c. at drug
stores or by mall fvom Tue Asporr Co.,
Eavannafix, Ga,
Fairies.,
The masses of Greek and Romans
and the rank and file of people
throughout the Middle Ages thorough
ly believed in the imaginary beings.
The child has no doubt about the ex
istence of Santa Claus, Jack Frost
and a lot of other strange personages
and when the mind of the race was
in its childhood state men were pre
pared to be ag foolish in their beliefs
as the little children are in all ages,
—~The American.
When
Run
Down
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The man who gets there doesn’t
have to explain the devious route
by which he came, asserts the Nash
ville American.
HAD ECZEMA 15 YIARS.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Clarksville, ‘
Ga., writes, under date of April 23, 1907: ““I
suffered 15 years with tormenting eczema;
had the best doctors to prescribe; but noth
fngdlid me any good until I got TETTERINE.
It cured me. I am 8o thankful.”
Thousands of others can testify to similar
cures., TETTERINE is sold by druggists or
sent by mail for 50c. by J. T, SHUPTRINE,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga,
The Kentish fat boy, Charles Law
Watts, of Woodehurch, has celebrat
ed his sixteenth birthday. During the
last year he has increased in size, and
now weighs 373 pounds,
TORTURED FOR SIX MONTHS
By Terrible Itching Kczema—Baby's
Suffering was Terrible — Soon
Entirely Cured by Cuticura.
“Eczema appeared on my son’s face. We
went to a dector who treated him for three
months. Then he was so bad that his face
and head were nothing but one sore ind
his ears looked as if they were going to fall
off, so we tried another doctor for four
months, the baby never getting any better.
His hand and legs had big sores on them
and the poor little fellow suffered so ter
ribly that he could not sleep. After he
had suffered six months we tried a set of
the Cuticura Remedies and the first treat
ment let him sleep and rest well; in one
weelk the sores were gone and in two
months he had a clear face. Now he is
two years and has never had eczema again,
Mrs. Louis Beck, R. ¥, D. 3, San Antonio,
Tex., Apr. 15, 1907.” i s
THE FIRST THOUGHT.
Her Lawyer-——“My earnest sym
pathy. Yours is an irreparable loss.”
The Widow—"Do I really look so
old ?"—Boston Transcript.
Hicks’ Capudine Cures Nervousness,
Wheiher tired out, worried, overworked, or
what not. It refreshes the brain and
nerves. It's Liquid and pleasant to take.
10¢., 25¢., and 50c., at drug stores,
| A Matrimonial Express,
Mrs. J. R. Gill's annual Easter ex.
cursion to Washington, which is
known all over the State as the “Mat
- rimonial Express,” left this morning
~ with ten cars packed to the doors, It
is said that the train carried at least
twenty-five couples who are making
the trip with matrimonial intentions.
A great many of them came from
“other parts of the State to make the
- trip to get married.—Richmond corre
spondence Baltimore Sun.
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because Doctors Could
Not Cure.
Levi P. Brockway, S. Second Ave.,
Anoka, Minn., says: ‘“‘After lying for
a five months in a
\ hospital I was dis
/;.’_,';; '\ charged as incura-
A wn' 2z 1} ble, and given only
~,,;3'@‘ six months to live.
&%~ ) My heart was affect-
Y, i - ed, I had smother-
G 2/ ing speils and some
-5’ \ times fell uncon
i e\ scious. 1 got so |
ki \\’ couldn't use my
I N\ arms, my eyesight
: was impaired and
the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. I was completely worn out
and discouraged when I began using
Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they went
right to. the cause of the trouble and
did their work well. I have been
feeling well ever since.”
Sold by all dealers. 50cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WORSE,
“Does your wife make you explain
all your acts?”
*“Worse than that.”
“Worse than that?”
“Far worse; she doesn’t permit me
to explain them.”—Washington Iler
ald,
|EPILEP.SY|
I TS
-— - ——
It you suffer from Fits, Folling Bioknoes or
Bpasms, or have Children that do %0, my
Now Discovery and Treatment
will give them Immediate rellef, and
all you aro nsked tc do is tosend for
a ¥ree Bottio of Dr. May's
EPILEPTICIDE CURE
Complieswith Food and Drugs Aot of ()
Junopwth 1908, (‘,nmsleta directions, :)lr;gr;o':
timonials of CURKS, ete., FREE by mail,
Express Prepaid. Give AGK and fol] nddress
W. H. MAY, §, 0., 543 Pearl Stroef, New York,
S ——————
(At 2408
Nerve Prostration is one of the great troubles that come to weak women, ag
a result of neglected womanly ills. Pain acts on your nerves, like rust on steel, and
they simply go all to pieces. You can’t build rusty steel back again, and some
times you can’t renew your nerves, so it’s best to begin in plenty of time to take
UU ; n f, C d :
It will build up the resistance of your nerve substance. :
Mrs. J. Bennett, of El Paso, Tex., writes: ‘I suffered from pains in the
back, and nervous prostration. 'After being laid up for three weeks, I took Car
dui. Now lam in good health.” Try Cardui. Sold by druggists, everywhere.
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2 D d. Ladies' Advisory Dept, The Chettanooge Medicine Co, Chattan: a.‘l‘onn.
Question of Duty in Mexico,
“To demonstrate the shrewdness of
the Mexican merchant I want to tell
you a story,” said L. O. Ellis, of
Mexico. “Shortly before I left a cer
tain merchant sent an order to a
large furniture house in this count-ry)
for an iron bed. He instructed 'thel
firm to unscrew 'the small brass knobs i
which adorned the ironwork. The
+shipping clerk for the firm, when he
read the instructions, assumed, ap
parently, that the Mexican was crazy
and neglected to comply with the re
quest. Consequently, when the bed
was delivered to the Mexican he had
" to pay the same price for it as if it |
had been constructed entirely of brass.
If the knobs had been taken off the
charges would have been based on
the weight of the bed in iron. DBe
cause the knobs were brass the auth-|
oritles charged the bed up as brass,
thus making the duty about four times
- what it should have been.”—Washing
ton Post,
‘ Hiuminating Gas.
! Like most other important inven
' tions or discoveries, that of illuminat- |
" ing gas takes us back through de-|
vious ways and to many points. *Butl
; we get very near the head waters of}
| the question in the Rev. Mr. Clayton,
] of England, who, in 1739, published a
paper in the “Philosophical Transac
‘ tions” detailing his experiments with
| the gases obtained by the decomposl—‘
| tion of pit coal in heated close ves
| sels. But Mr. Clayton had made the
| discovery long before this date, as
he alludes to it in a letter addressed
| to the society in May, 1688.—The
American, >
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& A A . ‘
This woman says Lydia E.
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Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
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- Had it not been for gou I should have
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buy SKREEMERS. They are made to fit the
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o MADE BY have the style to suit you, no matter how par-
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R
ey ¥ - WP
One of the =
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Products of actual excellence and
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One of the products of that class, of
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laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
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valy, and for-sale by all leading druggists,
Two Sedalia (Mo.)) women were
gent to jail because they refused to
send their children to school.
| Do Your Fect Ache and Burn?
\ Shakeinto your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, &
- powder for the feet. It makes tighv or
. new shoes feel easy. Cures CQms, Bunmmse
. Swollen, frot, bmartmg xmd Sweating Fee
| and Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all‘dmgfiglsts
| and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample sent FRER,
| Addrese Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y.
i HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
i The Lady—Have you seen my new
book yet?
l The Other Lady—Well, no: I have
I not read it myself, but my cook telis
| me it's riopin.—Skctch.
THE DAISY FLY KILLE
! R dest
flies and Mfi»rds comfort to every home —in xlirg?(r:lg“l}rl\(‘:rrn..
ki a 1 N
ot LN Ay e laces
GRS, Sl s, R
SR v fEOmMe,
B R RE ] oLI
A ;'_Q .:,‘_' ;,_l’}""‘\\‘ ;vlll not soil or
R O A et s
4 ?'@: ? ~ ,=‘/“» i ! amlbyuu w‘itli nev
! o 4, ] er be witho
""\\—- ’/4”\‘* S thewm. If not ke;):
RALEQE : P ::l):ve'(i(;n‘l:)'u.m;ccnl
ot or c.
HAROLD SOMERS, 140 DeKalb Ave,, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Take the Place of Calomel
Oonstipation sends lpnlmnous matter bhounding
through the body. Dull headache, Sour Stomach,
Foted Breath, B{enmd Hyes, Loss of Energy and Ap-
Jotite are the surest signsof he affliction. Young's
Livnr Pills postively cure constipation, They awaken
the eluggish liver to better action, cleanse the
howels, u%rangthnn the weakened parts, induce appe
tite and aid digestion. They do not Salivate, no mat
ter what you eat, drink or do, Price2s cents from
your dealer or direct from g
J. M. YOUNG, JR.,, WAYCROSS, GA.
e e e A B 1A A A o e L B TN A
DO YOU WANT |
1 $ 5 @ O O w
| I’ l \ CAN BE EASILY MADE SELLING OUR
| LINE OF HOUSEHQLD SPECIALTIES
(o fi;]u"?"' S
‘ fi o
‘ I ORITE
)[} ~v. YRR PMOR
g\‘ ” / p A :
ERLEAKE SPODN
Clean-Cut Cake Tins, Perfection Ting, Bavory
Roasters, Wonder Beaters, Cookers, Poachers, {
and hundreds of other useful and labor- |
saving articles, All goods guaranteeq.
Write for particulars regarding outfit today,
Start a business of your own and make large
profits in an easy manner. We want one
agentin every town, Write before someone
gets abead of you.
We are the oldest and best-known manu
facturing canvassing house in the country,
We refer you to any bank, express com
pany, or commercial agency as to our
responsibility,
HOUSFHOLD NOVELTY WORKS
30-100 Tecumseh St., BUFFALO, N. Y.
afflicted y
mawerk Thompson's Eye Water
