The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, June 19, 1902, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    “COME AND REST AWHILE
Sunday Discolirse by Dr. Chapman, the
Noted Pastor-Evangelist.
Why Men Should Attend Church Nation
Would Relapse Into Barbarism With.
out God's Temple.
New York Ciry.—The Rev. .F. Wilbur
Chapman, the popular pastor-evangelist of
the Fourth Preshyie Church of
city, has deliv ered a « non in which
set forth the reasons w men should at
tend church. He preached from the text,
“And He said unto them, Come ye your
selves apart into a desert place and rest
awhile Mark 6: 31
John the Baptist had been beheaded
and his disciples were in confusion. They
were truly as sheep without a shepherce
The aposties had heard of the disaster
and came to Jesus to tell Him all the
things that had comé to pase. and then it
was that He spoke to them in the words
of the tex And He said u them,
Come ve yourselves apart into a
place and aw hiie for there
many coming and going, and they had no
leisure so much as to eat.” I am very well
aware t vou this may seem
an nap the church 1s
a desert sents to ux the
reason
it, and
indifference to 1
too often
will not
men
condition
without
of death
every church where anything
for the gospel, where the
not preached. and where
sented to dying men :
be perfect so far as their literary
18 concerned, but without the
the heart they are sounding
ling symbol in the estimatior
ig the great head of the ch
the verse which
wn
of
10
rest
TO se oft
riste text, for if
in itself it pre
nARY men
» se ms to
claims
ini
ATE AWay
be a growing
Alas. it i& true
t place It
4 1o lead
to the
18 a
whny
the ohn dese
help use any in o for
to atiey ] Ves
esert
without habitat:
and this
is substituted
truth is
water,
and despair
vhole
ons
1
excellenc
'
ROSH
: and tink
Him who
Th gain
found pre-
ture of the 1 .
apostles
and
eat
coming
ieisure so
1 represen
God's peo
the hie here
attending
true that this is
the non-attendants
cold world in which
men are
ne
church, and it be
altogether the
themselves. This is a
we and naturally the world wants
Warm words, warn arm welcomes,
warm hearts arm prayers and the warm
spirit of brothernond, 2 right
10 expect (mat the represents
Christ upon eart} all of these
things The the world does not
stay away from the church because there is
too much of t (God in it, but
rather because fittle. The
church must be unsaved world
is to be dra
ol
hive,
t Smiles, Ww
and men have
irch which
¥ in vhirszd
TP EIA eX
t of
foo
The foliowing reasons for church al
tendance been presented to me by
men of great renown throughout the coun
try, great business men, great philanthro
pists, great leaders of men generally, and
there i= not one who has written te me
but whose name ié known throughout the
whole world
First—Man needs the church. Tempta
tions assail him on every side; there is no
man that lives without temptation. The
pressure of materialism in these days is
terrific, and unless a man has a strong up
ward pull, at least one day in the week he
will find himself graduall oing down,
The commercial spirit of the go is ‘some-
thing marvelous to think of, and unless
one day at least in the seven is spent in
worshiping God the other days of the
week will dwarf and starve that spiritual
nature which every man possesses whether
he is conscious of it or not. The tendency
to look down and not up will after a while
give the man a halting, hesitating, blind
way of walking, while the man whe one
day in the week at least looks up and not
down will find himself purer and better
and stronger. “Men are sure to retro
grade and lose ground if they n t the
church,” said a man {0 me the other day,
have
whose salary is 82500 per year. “My pros
perity will be my defeat unless I am care
ful. "1 find now that I am constantly
thinking of business and scheming to in.
crease my riches,” and then the tears
started as he said, “1 question if 1 am as
happy as when I was én a small salary and
lived in a very simple way.”
Second--The church needa men and the
work of God cannot be accomplished with-
out It has always been God's way to
work through instruments sometimes as
humble as the rod which Moses held in
his hand and vet as important Moses
himself. God means to win men through
men, and if the men the day absent
themselves from the church of God for the
loss of the souls of other men they are held
responsible at the day of judgment.
Third—Men ought to attend church be
cause of the intellectual culture that is
there gained. The average man has little
time for reading. little opportunity through
the week for recreation and lectures and
it is the opinion of this distinguished busi
ness man that the average sermon will be
a stimulus to his intellect. Remember, it
18 so much what you hear the 1m
pression it makes upon you and the after
effects upon your life. Men may have forget-
ten the Greek they learned in college, and
the principles of the higher mathematics,
but no man could through college
without coming out stronger and better
in every wav if he were true to his educa.
tion, the effect of a sermon rightly
heard and received ix to make the life
mind clearer, the character
as
Ol
101 He
pass
and
purer, the
stronger
Fourth—The
fords important me
the good order of the community
flex influence wn oneself
best, and the i uence up
i habits and good order.
idea of recredtion in church
ane the important
faithiulne in this
distinguished n
this.” A change
working man
ls that he must sleep through the
morning because he has
through the davs the
nd that he i= beginning his
than if he had been true to
the business man who reads
rough most of the hours of the day be
he feels that to attend church would
of would find that he
WOeATY he
example of church going af
an in I promotin
The rc-
the
on olhers ix cone
is of very
attendance of moss
reasons tor
“4 ’
Surely
regard
writes ii,
“church going will rd
of occupation is rest and a
who feel
of
toiled fai of
Ww will
duller
t uy
eek,
week
God; while
146
* AR Bense WEAriness
ek more
to Christ
than if
writes, ougnt
‘We
in order t«
ve
jee we do
wor what the
emembered
instil
it 8 a
and eter
ution,
Sundays
0 knows more of
tan the man
thi
w hoes
i
WoilQ ang
here is
pea
waters
fa
Re of
Park t
sie of
the
tains the falling
tate 107 a mit
shall | go!’ This
I Divide, and a gust o
hether the water shall flow
Atlantic or west to the Pa
I doubt not but some one is reac hing
sion as to what his true relations to
the church may be, and if he
against the church to be
while if his decision favor
church all will be well.
First — His individual
strengthened, he will meet temptation,
but overcome it; he will meet trial ang
rejoice in it; he will have the approval of
his own conscience, and this always makes
dan courageous,
Second His social life will feel the im
petus ot his decision. Men's lives count
for evil. Dr. Munhall, the celebrated evan:
gelist, says that before he became a min:
ister he went one evening to the theatre
just to please a visiting friend, and the
next day met Bpah the stroets a youn
ment
determi
east to
Cie
a de
he
ix
a
in of the
hfe will
him frequently to b® a Christian, The
nan looked at him and said, “I never wont
you te speak to me on the subject again.
I saw you in the theatre last night, and 1
have Little confidence in a man who pro
fesses to be a Christian and was found in
a questionable place of amusement,” “I
never won him,’ said Dr. Munball. “He
gradually’ drifted away from the chureh
and from Christ, and I met him in the
West a hopeless wreck.” I a man’s influ
ence may count for evil then who can esti
mate what would be accomplished among
men if we were true to Christ and truc to
the church and lived out the prinviples cf
both in our business life,
Third--~The home life would feel the im-
petus. Mr. Moody used to tell the story
of the father who came to his home, found
his little child suffering as he had been for
weeks and months, e little fellow said,
Lift me up,” and he raised him from his
bed, and t he said, “Lift me higher,”
aad then he held him up for oa moment as
high as his armas could reach, when he
took him down he wus dead. “He had
lifted him,” said Mr. Moody, “into the
very arms of Unrist.” This is possible for
every man who lives as he ought to live
and works as he t to work; is true to
Christ and faithful to ch . May
God help us all to be just ¢ ia
COMMERCIAL REVIEW,
General Trade Conditions
Pun Company
ays 0d
apparent from
C8, OWINg
of the agri
bright outlood
itl distributy i ligh weight wear
of higher
WOOK!
to in
apparel |
ie EERE EL! Fatire
were
and
offered and the
branches of the
owing to the
ire de five ry
*Tard
aray
the woolen
among the cloth
{
¥ 1 :
NOL piace fecly
Iv at
tations
Lara
Live Stock
nd lambs. slow ri good
Western
. 1 pepe d
wetiiers 0
fambs
cho €
sheep $2 as.20; native
$2 coals rh.
East Liberty. ~Cattle steady:
$154.8 prime $6.78a7.25: good $5.00
at.z0. Hogs higher: prime heavy $7.50
=fo: meditims $:.20: heavy vyorkers
$= 10av.1¢; light do $7.00a7.05: pigs $68
at Rs: roughs $£5.00a87.00 Sheep steady
Best wethers $46%3480 culls and
ch
com
alves $7 .00a7 50
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
Carpenters are on strike at, Quincy
In
Planing-mill men are still on strike at
Portland. Ore
New Bedford, Muse, weavers
etrike. due to a question of wages
Yonkers, N. Y. hatters are on a
strike for a 20 per cent. increase in
wages.
Kansas mine workers have prepared
a pew scale. due to dissatisfaction over
last vear'« contract.
Machinists of the International and
Great Northern have struck at Palestine,
Taylor and San Antonio, Texas
catise of their inability to procure
recognition of the union, needle-makers
of Franklin, N. H., me on strike.
The journeymen bakers at Glen Falls,
N. Y.. have organized and an application
has been made for a charter,
Telegraphers of the Western Union at
New York City arc organizing under
the direction of the American Federa-
tion of Labor,
are on
He Was Just a Plain Hrate.
M Younghus-
timed Mrs
“baby has a
“George,” excla
band, with a radiant
tooth.”
“Has he?"
which betraved no emotion
“You don't
“I'm not
firet teeth
manage 10
perhaps.”
“1 thought you'd
happy
Noy» fesey t
ni3 | Gon i
was the response, in a tone
seem
slirars
urpri
Hf ou
WOK
any
xcitement,
pleased
and about
: occasion
for especial cong [he baby
has my deepes
“What for?
“For having the fir ooth
1st struck the aper
long story of trouble
ve other teeth)
“Of course h
"Every
He has
hapter of a
oon he'll
Twentioth Contury Logie
Compliments Too derutoni
“My hair was falling out very
fast and | was greatly alarmed. |
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped fal n
once.
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alzxandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act co npily. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
h irs arc beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vig r
will restore color every
time. $1.60 # beste
All druggists.
If your druggist
send us one dollar
cannot supply you,
and we will expross
you a bottle. He sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J.C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass.
For six years | have been a
very sick man, suffering from
nervousness, headache and
pain in back and stomach,
all caused by a stomach that
refused to do its work. A
friend advised me to try Ri-
pans Tabules. The results
have simply been wonderful.
el
At druggists,
The Five-Cont packet is enough for an
ordinary oocasion. The family bottle,
60 conts, contains a supply for a year,
¥
CEANMDY CATHMARYIC
CCC. Rever sol in bulk,
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
aRE%8R B Lead the
World,
Wills Pills
Bend your name and P. O. address to
The R. B. Wills Medicine Do. Hagerstown, Md,
0 3
DROPS NEW DISCOVERY w+
aniek relief and cores wor
canes. Book of testimening and 10 days’ rreatmen
Free, Dr KB. NH. GREEN 8 BONE, Bex B. Af ants, Ga
Estab EST QOL FQ of every dencription h
cl Pf
A negative answer may be given in
positive manner
Merrill's Foot Powder.
An absolute cure for all foot troubles
perspiration. Brings red, burning, smarting,
condition, A superior toilet articie for indies
shields. Druggists, or sent direct in hand
some sprinkle top tin phe age for 2be. Evwix
¥. Mesmivy, Maker, Woodstock, Vt.
Detectives are n
some ol
shadow
them
AT SHAKESPEAIE'S HOME,
“ Siratford-on- Avon."
“Iam finishing a tour of Europe; the bes
thing 've bad over here #2 a box of Tetierin
I brought f home," «-C, H, Met
Mgr. Economical Drug Co., of Chicago, 11
Tetterine cures itehing skin troubles, 50°
box by mail from J.T. Shuptrine, Bas
On. if your druggist don't keep it
yn onnell
AULAT
Use Allen's Toot-FEase,
It is the « Y
Aching, Hot, Bweating Feet (
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease
shoes, Or
$ : slie
tly cure for Swollen
Tired
«while
. Bie
Kam pie
LeRoy
At all Druggists and She re
accept any sulstitute
Ferre. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted
Whik
On a hot day the
Stockyards of Chica
drink 7,000,000 gallons of
FITS Jerumnantly cured. No fits ornervous-
pees after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Grea!
NerveRestorer. $%trinl bottle and treatisefres
Dr.B. H Kuixe Ltd, 98] Arct Phila. Pa
It is natural
should De quite
We will give $100 ;
eatarrh that cannot
Taken int
¥.J Cuewey & Ce
dd
ii WOIDen are
he more readily thu
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for«
feetling. soften the gums, red
infle
tion aliays pain . 8
cures wing coll
Some men
ro ———————————
IDA-L. ROSER
| Grand-Niece of Ex-President
James HK. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:
“Dean Mie, PIXKinaM : 1 have been
married for ncariy two years, and so
far have not blessed with a child.
1 have, however, suffered with a com-
| plication of female troubles and pain-
{ ful menstruation, until very recently.
boon
“The vi Il. Pink
bham’s Vege 0 Compound was
calied to 1 atten LY an itimate
frie : been a
tort uicer-
we a ,
8lion, and on few ( i ur Come
E
} rdly
Ch
v 4 crncle dn enjoys
% four
msider
in fine
¢c and
for I
times
Ost of
he best
Mus,
Denver,
af je mot
bottles
we tectimor
wire
If vou are ill, don’t hesitate to
getabotticof Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkbam,
Lynn, Muss. for special advice—
it is free.
TITLED
SORE THROAT
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL,
riss, IN THis |T PAYS
purifying, and beauti
of crusts, scales, an
sive perspiration, in the form of
and many sanative, antiseptic
washes for ulcerative weaknesses,
purposes which readily suggest
of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
skin, scalp, hair, and hands.
No other medicated soap is to be
, purifying, and beautifying the
other foreign or domestic fofief
with it for all the
Thus it combines in
skin and complexion
COMPLETE TREATMENT
FOR EVERY HUMOUR, £1.
and heal
THE SET $1. Miriam th
with Joss of har,
¥
ose