The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
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THE WEEKLY DKM()('HAT-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRIT-GAZETTE
PUUMSHI-'.l) KVKRY Till ItsllAV
Tom W. I'erkiiis Walter It. WIImiii
Editors, Publishers him! ProprloUiro
GreruU'i n Allans, < Initiation uuil
AmIkUiiiI lluftiucMi Muuagcr.
Entered us Second-i'lass Mall Muttur
To Subscribers—Tho date printed
opposite your name on tho margin of
the paper or on tho wrapper indi-
cates the time to which your nub-
■crlptlon Ih paid. All subscriptions
expire on tlu> drat of the month. Any
subscriber not receiving thu paper
regularly, please notify us.
P.\KSI\(i OF IIAIIKV if. SMITH.
moro helpful to the mother country
for the freedom that It enjoys.
One after another tho large steel
mills are calling their workmen back
and beginning operations on full
time, prosperity Is returning.
Yucatan wants to be an Independ
cnt republic under the protection of
Ihe United Slates. The lie that binds
Yucatan to the United States Is bind-
ing twine.
The Houston Teh-gram Publishing
Company, of which former Mayor
Itlco Is President and Jake Wolters
vice-president, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy, and the publication of
tho paper has been suspended.
There is danger that the Mexicans,
wlille lighting one another, will for-
get to light the mosquito and uliow
unothcr epidemic of yellow fever lo
break out. However, the Tt vis an-
nual quarantine will he in opciati.m
April 1.
The United States sold more goods
lust February by (100,000,000 worth
than any previous February In its his-
tory. The war Is not ruining our for-
eign commerce. A great part of the
damage done to business bus been
done by fear. Tho gold that wus sent
abroad at the beginning of tho war is
returning, as Is confidence, which
slunk away Into men's shoes.
The Odenwald, German ship, which
attempted to get out of the harbor of
San Juan, P. K. a few days ago and
was brought buck with a shot, may
ho confiscated by tho United Stutes
because it attempted to leave port
without clearance papers to carry
supplies to a beligerent ship at sea. In
tills way tho government might ac-
cumulate a merchant marine. Still
it Is not authorized to use such ships
after it gets them.
When the sail news was phoned
over the city early Saturday that
llarry Q. Smith was dead, there was
a pull of sadness over men and wom-
en In every walk of life.
A native of our city and county,
and for utmost a third of a
century being enguged in tho drug
business In McKinney, he was well
and favorably known to every man,
woman and child in our city, and u
largo number In our county.
Being a man of a quiet disposition,
ever attentive to his family and
business affairs, he did not mix and
mingle with the "outside world," as it
were, as many of tis do. He was a
closo student, an attentive business
man, hence all of his tline was em-
ployed.
We have known Harry Q. Smith
for a quarter of a century. We have
had many business dealings with
htm. We can truthfully, candidly and
conscientiously say, that no man was
moro honorable, no man more high-
class, no man who would give tils
fellow-man o squurer deal In all in-
stances than Harry Q. Smith.
We have seen htm asked for char-
ity and ho always gave liberally of
his purse. We have seen him asked
to endorse, with his signature and his
money, for public enterprises that
would help his town and county; wo
never knew him to refuse. He was
enterprising and liberal to a fault.
Being of a pleasing address, he was
easily approached and kind-hearted,
and once you met him, you always
respected and liked him. We never
know him to speak harmfully, un-
kindly and slightly of a man or wom-
an; and no higher tribute can be paid
to the memory of Harry Q. Smith.
Horry Q. Smith was a knightly
man, a true high-class gentleman,
believing in and dally practicing the
"Fatherhood of (Sod, the Brotherhood
of Man."
Ho loved his God, his family, his
friends and all who wanted to and
would do right. He was a Knight
Templar Mason, Knight of Pythias
and Elk. The* principles of these >❖ •!• •>♦ •>•><• •>•><,•>•>
great orders he loved and lived up to, I WITH THE EXCHANGES.
and to his brethren ui 1 those whom >■>•>+•;*•>•>•>•;<•> 2>>;• •:>•><■
he associated with, he always, and . ,, " ,
Thomas A. Edison Is a man who
upon all occlusions, gave words of should command the respect anil ad-
llerr Ledebour, Social Democrat,
raised a storm in tho German Belch-
stag by denouncing as barbarous the
proposition to burn three Busslun
towns for every one that the Russians
had burned in East Prussia. Retalia-
tion of uny kind is barbarous, yet it is
becoming a favorite game in this war.
Whoever retaliates against a barbar-
ian becomes a barbarian himself, ex-
acting scalp for scalp, it had been
thought that tho civilized nations had
risen above this.
It lias been discovered to the horror
of those who manipulate the Mexican
vote that tho proposed amendment to
the constitution giving traveling men
the privilege of voting away from
their homes requires that foreign
voters shall be naturalized citizens
from the United States. Tills means
that they must reside in the United
States five years before they are en-
titled to vote. As the State constitu-
tion now stands, a foreigner muy vote
merely upon a declurution of inten-
tion to become a citizen. Representa-
tive Burmelster, himself a naturalized
citizen, was one of the few members
who saw tho Joker when It was adopt-
ed, and he remained quiet about It un-
til the legislature adjourned.
cheer and good, sound advice.
miration of all peace-loving people.
Having something like a hundred
Wo liked, admired and respected Useful Inventions to his credit, many
Harry Q. Smith. This world, we!"' revolutionizing in their in-
dustrial nature, he has never Invent-
know, has been ma'e better, brighter, ,,,| anything to accelerate the killing
off of men in war.—Mineral Wells
and more tenantubte for such a life,
such a character, such a being as
Harry Q. Smith having lived in It.
We cannot and would not blot
from our dally walk and memory his
presence, because he was our friend,
because he was a knightly, lovable
man, a true friend, over cheering us
onward and upward.
Yes, wo shall miss, but not forget
him.
Index.
But ho has Invented many things
that make it more comfortable for
large numbors of men to dwell to.
gother In peace. Yet they do not do
It.
The reason farmers pay too high a
rate on money borrowed Is because
the people patronize mall order
houses, -ending all surplus money out
of the country. If that money was
kept in the community there would
be more of It to ho loaned and In-
terest rates would be lower. That Is
Collin County li;us shipped a num-|the way the foreign mail order busl-
country.—
her of mules destined for the warring 1 ness homernngs on th
armies of Europe. [Temple Telegram.
< >f course we can not expect t
McKinney Is to have about eight row in
miles of street puvlng when the pr> s out . f
I houses
nt bond
ssue is ■ xhuiis
i'd.
Governor Hunt of Arizona vetoed a
parl-muluel racing bill. No horse
race with a Krem h i.aim goes In
Arizona.
Work on the good roads is again
under way. Yes, Susie, they will lm
built and everyon- will profit and be
glad as a result.
The United States treasury deficit
is placed at $26,000,000. Tills is a
small amount, as money goes and
comes with Uncle Sam.
Thirty-one sets of twins were bom
In Tex is during the month of P bru-
i ry. Good enough for a mor.th of
• iy twenty eight days.
The Canadian Parliament has vot.
id a w. r loan of 1100,000,000. Great
PrlUIn can not lax Canada f r any
purpose, I ut the Dominion Is all the
br;r-
y after w, have sent it all
a country. The mall order
i' not In the loan business.
Their business is to get our rush and
keep |t so far away from us that we
will riot bo tempted to try to get uny
of it back,
While we urc worrying about the
prot cMon of our citizens in foreign
countries it would be well to remem-
ber that they need protection at home
If as many Americans had been killed
In Mexico City this year us
have been killed in either
of the larger cities of Texas
we probably would be sending an
army up into 'h<> mountains about
I'opiM at a pet I by thi" tliio McKinney
' 'ourle r t iuettl.
Houston his killed more American
citizen* in the lu<t. twelve months tit ,u
M' tier t,i.. In twenty years, ill I ha*
not even been Invited to salute the
flag Austin Amerlt an
dia the whole numbe • of nominal
christians in 'lie wnl'l win about
200,000,000. .Vow there ure 500,000,-
000 When lie went out us a mis-
sionary lo a dark world, the world's
population was about 1,000,000,000
now It is about 1.500,000.000. Tills
is only unothcr way of saying that
while the population of tho world
has Increased during this period llfty
per cent, Christianity has increa.-id
t.'.O per cent. This ratio shows that
the cause of Christ bus advanced
mori in Hie last twenty-live years
than it did in the seventy-live years
preceding. Texas Christian Advo-
cate
Yet tlwie an those who say that
missionaries ai < ouipllsii nothing. Our
1 '1 \ II/!.it Ion is Christian, and only
Christianity can save it.
Appealing to liquor dealers every-
where to do what they cart to combut
the rapid growth of tho prohibition
movement, the New York Wholesale
Liquor Dealers' Association, In session
Thursday, declared: "Tho events of
tho lust twelve months have created
a situation more grave thun hua over
confronted our trude before." The
use of the word grave appears to be
prophetic. The liquor men have pre-
pared their own cemetery.—Wuco
News.
The liquor men can tulk only of
tombstones and epitaphs. The ''four-
teen states that have tried prohibition
and abandoned it," according to u
resolution adopted at their recent nu-
tloiiuI convention -even these ullcgod
failures of prohibition belong mostly
to the dead past and ure being
brought forth as gliosis of fright and
shudows of fear.
■{« j« •J* ij« j« j« {• j« j <{• «g« ••• •** j«
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
•j« ••• •« j« tj« ••• •••
••Thy Kingdom Coine." Matli. tt:lo.
To those who undestund the Im-
port of these words, there Is great ex-
pectation and hope for the future. All
bible readers know that these words
are a part of the prayer which the
master taught his disciples to pray;
but many thought that tills "King-
dom" had come many centuries ago,
and that they were a part of thai
"Kingdom.'1 Bible students now see
that tills "Kingdom" refered to, is
i lie glorious "kingdom" of "Messiah,"
(the Christ) that is to reign on the
earth for a. thousand years. Rev.
I'd:!. It Is the "kingdom" refered to
by tho Prophet Daniel, which shall
never be destroyed; but shall break
In pieces all other kingdoms, and it
shall stand forever. Hun. 2:1. If thb
"kingdom" is really to break In
pieces all other kingdoms, how many
of us have been earnestly praying
"Thy Kingdom Come?" l>o we
want to see all other kingdoms
broken to pieces? Yes, that is Just
what we have been praying for.
Bible students understand that this
"kingdom" Is a spiritual kingdom,
and Its King, Is King of kings, and
Lord of lords. The question arises
then, what kind of rule shall wo ex-
pect of this "King" and his Kingdom?
Tho scriptures point out that this
"kingdom" will be one of great pow-
er, and that It wil rule with a rod of
Iron. Rev. 2:27. 19:15. We are
told by the Prophet that "there shall
come forth a rod out of the stem of
Jesse, and a branch sl\all grow out
of his roots, and the spirit of the
Lord (Jehovuh) shall rest upon him
the spirit of wisdom and understand-
ing, tho spirit of counsel and might,
the spirit of knowledge and of tho
feur of the Lord, (Jehovah.) And
shall make him of quick understand-
ing in the fear of tho Lord; Jehovah)
and he shall not judge after the sight
of his eye, neither reprove after tho
hearing of his ears; but with right-
eousness shall ho Judge the poor and
reprove with equity for the meek of
the earth; and he shall smite the
earth with the roil of his month, and
with the breath of his lips shall he
slay the wicked. And righteousness
shall lie the girdle of his loins, and
faithfulness the girdle of his reigns.
And tho wolf shall dwell with ihe
lamb, and the leopard shall lie down
witii the kid; and the calf and the
young lion and tho falling together;
and a little child shall lead tliein.
and the cone and the boar shall feed!
their young ones shall lie down to-
gther; and the Hon shall eat straw
llko the ox. And the sueklnif child
shall play on the hale of the uwp. and
the weaned child shall put his hand
on the busallsk den. They shall not
hurt nor destroy In all my holy moun-
tain—("kingdom") for the earth
shall he full of the knowledge of the
Lord, as the waters that cover the sea.
And It shall come to pass In that .lay,
that the root of Jesse, which stand'th
for an ensign of the peoples, unto
him shall the nations seek; and Ids
rest shall be glorious. And It shall
come to pass In that day, that the
Lord shall set his hand again the
second time to recover the remnant
of his people, which shall remain,
Children Cry for Flttchtr'i
Vlie Kind You Have Alwnyfl Hon;* tit, am! v 2u<!i hns bc«*n
Id use for over HO ye ure, bus borito t?io •It. nut ::ro ut
uml lias been iihu'o uml.T t ' t per*
fconul guiMTvltiltm hhicti ii -. ! . ..my.
* Allow no one t«u!c«« Ive yi «i la llii*.
All Coiiiit«;rfultH, Imitations anil ".TimI-us-kiukI " ara but
i:x|MTluu-titH that trifle with and Pi'daiitf. t.Su health of
lufuutN tt«'' '-liUdrctt—Jgjt|>erioucb tu.uin>>t
What it CASTORIA
Cnstorlu In a harm leg* mibitttute fcr Castor c I), Pave*
(forlc, l)rop and Moothlntf Syrup*, It is pleasant. It
contain* neither Opium, Morphina nor other N'urcotio
■ulMtunce. ItM aire 1m Ittt guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays JVverlNhnesH. For more than thirty years ft
lias been in . istant use for the relief of C'onHtlpatlont
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Ktomueh and Bowels*
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and nutural Mtoeu
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
P Bears the Signature of
IProfcainal Column
T. H. BHTANT, Lent 1st Ornr Me-
Kinney's grocery store. Phono SOI
4KTHl'K T. CHURCH. Flro. Torn*,
lo and Livestock lnsuranco * #*>Dt.
Only best companies r«pr«ogaloS.
Morrow Bloek
t tv AilKKNATHV, i'irt maul it*,'•
4gent: Othce West Virginia St., eu t ot
'otninerclal Hotel. duly oldest >ii
•est companies represented
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
tml ccntsuh oompant, tt mussav strut. new voss CITT.
It. II. D/W'IH
l ire Insurance ami lleul Kitlslc
l.i t me handle your property wheth-
er for sale or for rent. Old ph no til,
McKinney, Texas.
• 'hop e 13. Handell. Aruiiew L. Khii^sII
IIAMIIXL a IIANDELL
Attorueys-st-l.aw
Sherman. ... Tmu
J. R GOUGH
MeKlaasy, Tesas
Akstrsemr sad Coaveyaaoao
Comploto abstracts ot tltlo t« all
Collin countf property. Abstracts of
titlo to «l| town property la Callln
county, ready tor delivery. Why wall
• week tor an abstract when yoa sas
f«t them ready preparedf
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOAMS
(Notary ia OOce)
j Dr. E. L. BURTON \
I from
from
«.<>yrln, nnd from Kirypt, :md
Wh- n Corey, the f,r • i r„t..
miisloiuiry of the world, \ nt t■.
ii n t
In-
I'lith'ros. and from f'UHh, md
from K'ljim, and from Hhl'nnr. ■ ■ rli
from Hn'innth, and from the iwl:,■ Ih
of the fir.n. And he shall sit up
" nsiirn for the nations, nnd niiiill n.
1 einlili the outcasts of Israel, d
| tiiil.ih, from the four corners of ihe
e.irth." All of these irreat bh i;a
>r> to come ns a result of, "Thy
Kirifdom t'ome," What n coi.tr.ist
hetwien the rule of rlirhteousni to
Im Inatnuriited then, under tho
"kinifdom," find the rule of Siit.in lor
the [Hist six thousand years. M h
sorrow, and dlstreHB nnd trouhln,
have come under Satan's lontr ri.I• of
sin nnd ili'iith. When tills Klorlous
"kingdom" 'if f'hrlst shall come, i <|
th< Messiah Is enthroned an the ml r
of earth for a thousand years, II.. n
if rent blessing* will come. There v,:||
be no need of reverse of decisions
then, for as the scriptures point m,t
they will be rendered accordlnir 'o
rlirht" oiis Judgement Siitne. Ho . t
In the beginning to get control , r
t h«' world, nnd succeeded by ih , , | .
Iiir Mother Kve, :iii■ I therein i .m > ^
Put her Adsm nlso to IrnnsgresH lin
lied to Mollwr Kve, tilling her ' it
she should not sureiv die. This w
cor.trndlctory of Mod's word, wh,. h
declared, "In the dny thou e,it, <t
thereof t Iii>ii shnlt surely die." Sntiin
Iijis succeeded in possessing the pro-
fessed people of (lod that when n man
dies he does not surely die. Hut
many are beginning to sen how cun-
ning the adversary has been along
this line, and are breaking his hold
upon themselves, and are helping
others out of this confusion and
darkness to be the ministers of Christ,
who are deceived by this falsliood of
Sntan, and are used of him to con-
tinue the deception.
The theory that there is some part
of man, soul or spirit, that does not
die. Is the hnsls of the (lod dishonor-
ing doctrine of eternal torment. If
there is any who think that Clod was
just experimenting and accidentally
discovered a process whereby he
created the world, nnd by the same
way happened to make man, and that
there was an enemy of Ood equal lo
liftn In power and surpassing him In
wisdom, and destined to catch the
majority of God's creatures, and hold
them in a state of eternal torment,
they might be some what excusable,
nut those who teach that "God Is
love," nnil that he Is all powerful,
anil all wise, and that ho loves fallen
humanity, we can see no excuse, for
such Inconsistency. We sympathize
with all who are thus deceived, but
those who are making merchandise
of God's holy name, and character,
by perpetuating this theory, are In a
pliable condition. Would It not be
more loving anil just for God to de-
stroy the wicked from nmong the
people, than lo hold them In exis-
tence, and torture them? The I'snlni-
Ist Daniel snld, l.et the sinner lie con-
sumed nut of the enrth, and let. Ihe
wicked be no more. Psalms 104:35.)
The T.oril said by the mouth of tho
Apostle John, that "the fearful, nnd
unbeliavlng, nnd Ihe abotninble, nnd
murderers, and whoremongers, and
Horcereri, and Idolaters, and all liars
shall have their part in the lake
which burnetii with fire and brim-
stone. WHICH IS Til K SECOND
DIOATI-f.
Perhaps some who have had their
attention called to this matter are be-
ginning to see the elTor, but have not
given It as much heed as tho case
requires, and are not yet ready to
make the acknowledgement. The
sooner they get their eyes open tho
better. N'o doubt that some are con-
vinced and would make the acknow-
ledgement, but for the creed fences
built around them;—they would be
out of harmony with their creed. Tt
has been the one theme of Sntan for
the past six thousand years to mis-
represent Ood and his truth. Ho has
succeeded wonderfully along this line.
As long as Satan can make Ihe world
believe that Ood created and caused
to come Into existence millions of hu-
man beings, knowing that there
would only be a few who would at-
tain to the "Heavenly Kingdom" and
that the remainder would suffer
eternally in a place called Hell just
so long will he keep the world In con-
fusion and error Hut when tho
"Kingdom" for which we pray, bus
been fully established in the earth, It
will sweep away his refuge of lies,
nnd God's name will lie exalted In
the enrth. Then Sntiin will lie bound
until Die thousand years should be
finished. Ilev. . During the
thousand years of Christ's Millennial
reign, the sleeping dead will be resur-
rected to life, and an opportunity
will be given all lo seek everlasting
life. All who coma under this rule
of rlghteonsners under the "king-
dom" Instruction, and are loyal to It,
will be granted eternal life. They
will be welcomed Into the kingdom
prepared for them from the founda-
tion of the world. Math. 25:31. But
let us be careful lo note the differ-
ence between the kingdoms. This
kingdom prpnred from the founda-
tion of the world Is not the kingdom
for which the 1/ird tnnglit his disci-
ples to prny. It Is the kingdom which
wns given to Father Adam, (Oen. 1:-
2d.) Which he lost through disobed-
ience, but will be restored to Adam
nnd his family his posterity, nil who
lire worthy at tho close of Ihe Millen-
nial "kingdom." The "kingdom" to
"come," Is the Heavenly Kingdom It
will be mode up of those, who during
this (i os pel age, hear the Heavenly
message and who respond to it heart-
ily, milking full consei'i'atlou lo God,
and are faithful witnesses for his
truth. II is through tills Heavenly
"kingdom" that thu earthly kingdom
will be restored to mankind. What
a glorious prospect indeed for poor
fallen humanity. The weight of the
curse lias fallen heavily upon them
Viewing mankind today as lie is, and
viewing hi ui in I lie beginning, as the
bible describes him, In the image and
likeness of ii Ih creator, (Gen. 1:26.
I 'mii I ins S chapter,) made a little low-
er than tho angles, crowned with
glory and honor, nppointed ruler
over the whole earth, making subject
to him all earthly things, we can see.
tho contrast, not one of all Adam's
family today who can Justly claim to
be in the Image and likeness of God,
lis was Fill her Adam. The curse, the
penalty has affected all mankind;
some less nnd some more. There are
many nohlo men and women, who
still retain a considerable measure of
the original likeness to the creator,
and there are many also who are so
much fallen from Ihe original perfec-
tion, that they do not have luit llltle
resemblance If any to the creator.
What an object of pity and sympathy
is mankind today viewed from the
bible standpoint. Hut what a plorl-
oiis prospect we say, for tliein even
In their present condition. "God"
who "so loved the world" has pro-
vided a. way for mankind to come
back into his favor;- to come hack
into ills Image and likeness. That
"way" (.Jno. 14:6) was made possible,
when one, the equal of the one who
brought all this distress upon him-
self and posterity, offered himself to
God, on behalf of mankind; to lie
man's redeemer. Adam, who was so
beautifully favored, whose transgres-
sion consisted im'rely In eating of the
forbidden fruit, which was only ii.
little remove from perfection, has no
more right to the blessings secured
by the redeemer, than the poorest and
most fallen of his posterity. We see
how the eating of tho sour grape of
sin, ( K ek. 18:2,3,) by Father Adam
affected ail Ills family; — all men. All
who can see this in the bible way,
ought to be able to see how that a
sacrifice on Adam's behalf, which
was sufficient to bring him hack Into
favor with his creator, would affect
u 11 Ills posterity, and given every one
a full opportunity for everlasting
life, under ns favorable circumstan-
ces as was granted to Father Adam.
Father Adam wns never Instructed to
seek heavenly glory, His glory wns
that of human perfection. He for-
flted Ihls blessing by eating of tho
forbidden fruit, and brought him-
self and Ills poster I ay under the curse
of Hln nnd denth. Adam could not
redeem himself, neither could any of
his children. Tt took one who was
Ills equal before he transgressed, to
redeem him and restore him his for-
feited rights. In order to do this, ho
must suffer the siime penalty assess-
ed against Father Adam, lie did not
have to suffer eternnl torment, be-
cause that was not the penalty. The
penalty wns n Just one, and justice
must be satisfied In order that the
offender might be released. We see
then, that Adam was created n King,
a ruler of the enrth -a perfect hu-
man being, and that ho forfeited Ills
rights by trniiHgreHslon. We hcp nlno
that Jesus was born a king,—a ruler
of the earth,—a perfect human being,
and Hiicrlflcod his rights on behalf of
the one who had forfeited his rights.
This was because God sympnthlsed
[ with his fallen creatures and loved
I them. Therefore God sent hln only
, begotten son Ihnt whosoever belleveth
ion him should not perish but have
'everlasting life. I,like s:1fl. (lod sent
not his Hon Into the world to condemn
the world, (for tho world wan con-
demned In Adam) but Hint the world
through him might lie snved. I.uke
i .1:17. We nee Wlint n grnlid privilege
Adam lost when he disobeyed Goil's
righteous and just law. lie wns In-
structed lo multiply nnd rcpionlnh
the enrth; and subdue it. lie lont
this privilege, be lost hln right of
life, and the right lo give life to the
I
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AID
THROAT
Itcfractlon GIsaac*
Office and Sanitarium
vfcK
<nne\
** X vi
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
«
♦
♦
♦
♦
*3 •!• •> •!• •>•!««! •> f 4
W. T. Hoard ij. fCugcx* Board
Drs. Hoard & Hoard
DENTISTS
Office over Continental state
Bank, north aide oquore. McKin-
ney, Texas. Phoneo: Office Ifl
realdence 4IT,
CHICHESTER 8 PILLS
_ TUB DIAMOND lilt A Ml, X
hrmM. °A "fit i'iK.'UlKTER «
DIAMOND IIK A Mil IMI.I.a, Vf OS
run known u Beit, Stfctt, Al >n KtllU ta
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWNFRf
I Dr. J. Knight I
*9* nCPr/uioTn ^
OSTEOPATH
Office, Footo House, Phono Con-
nectlon
*
CALDWELL'S
^NI aRI M
McKinney, Teiaa
For treatment of Internal and exter-
nal cancers. Come or write for beoa
of Information.
world of mankind. In tt word Adcuu
lost everything. Hut God's plan w is
eqtinl to the situation. What Adam
lost, was that Christ came to restore
lie came to save that which wiu lout
Math. 18:11, What a great purchase
he inuilo. With what a priceless (flft
he mado the purchase. Wo see th.it
all rights anil privileges which were
KiNon to tho first perfect man, wu.s
transferred to one who redeemed
him. Then I'hrist is King of Klngv
and Ixiril of I^rds. He hius a right,
by vlrturc of his willingness to be-
come man's redeemer, and by his
obedience to the Father's will . veti
to the shameful death on the crnsv, to
give life to Adam and his children An
at the beginning God gave to Adam
helpmate-— a bride, he purposed .dsi.
to give Ills son, a bride. rxirti>«.- ibis
gospel age lie has been select!) y out
rr'"" amongst the world of manuMnd
whom he has redeemed the bride
i In world cannot receive its bli Hslng
and uplifting until this bride of
,|H complete and is invited • . th-
bridegroom. Then life, perfec' life,
will come to all who seek it >o|t
under the regulations of tho
dom." Then If (lod has ^lv. „
"kingdom" to his Son, anil if
church is to be the bride of his Son
W'e see how that we are to bo tinlrs
or God, and Joint heirs with Christ
What a grand privilege it will to
all who mnkn their calling nnd olec-
Hon sure, lo be associated with tho
Master, In uplifting, restoring, jmi.1
blessing I ho world of mankind. Tho
l**rd promised Abraham that throMh
him and his seed should nil tho f.Mnl-
11 en of the enrth be IiIchhciI The An
gle said "behold I bring v, , KOodl
tidings of great Joy which shall bo lo
all people." How we long to the
w' -,'l "f mankind, lift of
darkness, and dlslrenn, up to ||in goal
of human perfection „„| bliss from
which It fell Then Ihe answer to o«r
prayer will come Thy will ho dot*
on earth iih It is in Heaven."
I S. IJNMSFT.
McKinney, Texan, It. «.
king
the
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1915, newspaper, April 1, 1915; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293221/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.