WILL PUNISHMENT
BE EVERLASTING?
All Wilful Sins Must Pay Pen
ally, Says Pastor Russell.
WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES.
All Tranigrest ion of the Divine Law ll
Sin, and All Sin la Punishable With
Death But by God's Grace the Sins
of Ignorance Will Be Forgiven Il
logical Interpretation of the Bible by
, the Creeds of the Dark Ages Has
Misled Bible Students Enlightened
Study Makes God's Word Clear.
Worcester, Mass.,
January 20. Pas
tor Itussell had
crowds to hear hlui
here today. HI
spoke twice. Wl
report his dis
course from the
text: "These shall
go away into ever
lasting punish
ment: but the
righteous into life
eternal." Mat
thew 25:40.
The speaker approached his subject
reverently, declaring that all mankind
recognize two great facts: (1) that all
are sinners, imperfect, willingly or un
willingly; and (2) that all realize the
propriety of a just penalty for sins in
proportion to their wilfulness, knowl
edge being a prime factor. All this can
be admitted by even those who deny
that we have in the llible an Inspired
message telling us the origin of sin, Its
penalty and the conditions governina
the Divine judgment of sinners.
lie would not indulge ft) speculations,
but be would stand jy the Word ot
God. If we have a Message from th
Creator on the subject of, sin and its
punishment, none should either take
from nor. add to that testimony, lie
believed, however, that our forefathers
had added to the Word of Cod without
realizing it.
Many hold that in bygone Juys Chris
tian people, in their anxiety to frighten
their fellow-men into church member
ship, so exaggerated God's Word that
they foiled their very purpose of help
ing the ungodly. Many upright people;
nauseated at the distorted misrepre
sentations of Divine Justice, have
thrown away the Iiible as well as the
creeds and are hearkening to Higher
Criticism. Involution, "New Thought,
Spiritism, etc. Llenee the usual small
congregations at tlte churches and a
minority of these thinking ineu and
women. Many are church attendants,
not because of belief in denominational
creeds, but because they desire to ex
ercise a moral Jnlhionee upon the "low
er classes." These they burden with
horrible doctrines of Divine injustice
which thev themselves have long since
discarded inwardly. If not outwardly.
The Baptist "Underworld."
Our Baptist friends, in bringing for
ward a new translation of the IVible,
have sought to rocoo.c!!;.' matters by
the use of the term "underworld" in
stead of hrll. as the translation of the
Hebrew word Sheol and of the cor-
responding Greek word Hades. This
is a step in the right direction, but too
conservative. All educated people
know that Sheol and Hades signify the
tomb, the death state. Sheol Is translat
ed grave and pit in our Common Ver
sion Bible more frequently than It Is
translated hell. Why should Christian
ministers spend years In colleges and
seminaries to learn these things, and
then fear to tell the people the facts?
Do they realize that the misunderstand
ing of this subject of hell Is emptying
'their churches ami stumbling thinking
people into Higher-Crltiolsra-lnfldellty,
etc., leading on to atheism and anarchy?
What the Bible Does Teach.
The Bible declares that all transgres
sion of the Divine Law is sin, and that
all siu is punishable with the same
jH?nnlty death. Thus Adam's disobe
dience in eating the forbidden fruit
brought upon him the sentence of
death, which by the laws of heredity
he has transmitted to all mankind. All
our sin and skkness, sg.tow and death,
therefore, come as the penalty of
Adam's sin. St. Paul specifically says
that by one man's disobedience sin
entered into the world and death as the
result of sin: thus death has passed
upon nil men, because all are sinners.
(Romans 5:12, 19.) Although men may
multiply the transgressions, tbey can
not increase the penalty, because the
Divine Law has only one penalty for
sin the death penaltyextinction.
But Divine Mercy has arranged for
man's redemption by providing that
Jesus should pay the penalty for
Adam's sin. This He did when He of
fered Himself and died, "the Just for
the unjust." The life of Jesus, as a
corresponding price for the forfeited
life of Adam, guaranteed the cancella
tion of Adam's sin; and this means an
opportunity for Adam to return to the
Father's house as a son, In due time,
under the assistance of Messiah's King
dom. Or, neglecting these privileges
when they shnll come to him, Adam
would be counted as refusing the grace
of God and would die the Second
Death, from which there will be no re
demption and no resurrection.
But before Adam can refuse God's
grace, be must be made intelligently
ov-nre of it. He could not know of It
during the nine hundred thirty years of
his dying under the curse, because It
was not yet accomplished. Christ had ji'xising dowu ,.f sin in Its every form,
not jot died. Ailutu could not be u ware jnml the tlei.th. desiructioi of.all who
I of ("lod's grace In Christ since .lesusjlove or sympathize w,'th sin-Satan
died, because Adam has been asleep In and all other wayward ones,
death, wholly unconscious wailing fori Jesus said t" s-.ine in His day; "Ye
the uiorning of the New Itispeusmiou , are of your father, the levil, for his
and the awakening and the kuowledge j
which will reach him then. i
What Is thus true respecting: Adam
will be tnie.ul.so respecting every uietu-
ber of his posterity. Thev all lost
God's favor and came under the curse
of death, by heredity, through Adam;
and the redemption of 'Adam, will
mean the redemption of all humanity,
the payment of the penalty of original
sin for every member of Adam's nice.
The setting up of Messiah's Kingdom
will not be for the purpose of further
punishing them, for under the reign of
sin and death they weie already under
punishment.
Having purc hased mankind with His
own sacrifice, our Lord will Inaugurate
the Messianic Kingdom for the very
purpose of helping manklud up out ot
sin and degradation, back to the per
fect image and likeness to God origi
nally bestowed upon Adam. The Mil
lennial Age is spoken of as a thousand
year Day of Judgment, but this does
not signify a judgment for Adam's sin.
That sentence was pronounced six thou
sand years ago. .
During Christ's Millennial Kingdom,
mankind will go on trial for judgment
to ascertain whether or not, after at
taining full knowledge of God, they
will avail themselves of Messiah's assistance-
to come back Into harmony
with the Creator. The willing and obe
liient will be. perfected again in the
flesh, and the remainder will be de
stroyed in the Second Death as follow
ers of Satan.
The Church will be associated with
her Lord in that grout work of dealing
with the world, in order to prepare
her for that great glory and honor, her
calling and election must take place In
advance of the coming of the King, her
Bridegroom. It must take place, there
fore, before the end of this GosH! Age
The Scriptures clearly teach that
some will during the Messianic reign.
receive stripes, or chastisements, for
their development in righteousness and
that the fullest penalty, Second Death,
will couie only to wilful evildoers.
And here we may note the Divine ar
rangement in respect to all wilful sins
of the present life. Knell wilful slu
makes its mark makes the conscience
more calloused, and the heart the more
stony. In this manner evil-doers treas
ure up for themselves wrath against
the Day of Wrath the Day of Judg
ment, the Day of just retribution.
As the doing of righteousness p re
duces a good character, the doing of
unrighteousness wilfully, produces an
evil character, and will necessitate the jthem on His left hand the goats. De
more stripes, which, if unheeded, will 'part from Me, ye cursed unfit. Into
bring upon the evil-doer the Second : everlastiug fire, prepared for the Devil
Death. In this connection we can re- and his angels." The fact that this is
inember'St. Paul's words: "Some men's ja parable forces the conclusion that the
sins nre open beforehand, going before re is as symbolical as are the sheep
to ludguient I the penalty, while nth-' mid the gouts. Fire here, as every-
ers they follow iil'kr." (1 Jiinotliy
21.) Not merely the Church receives
tribulation in the present time, but Jus
tice sometimes overtakes evil-doers and
works a measure of reformation in the
present life, leaving proportionately
fewer steps to be retraced In the life
to come.
God's Lw of Forgiveness.
God has made provision for the for-
igiveness and reconciliation of Adam
and all of his children. Some during
the Gospel Age are privileged to come
to God through Jesus as their Advo
cate and by becoming His true dis
ciples to have full forgiveness of sins
and full reconciliation to the Father.
j For the remainder of mankind God's
provision is different. Divine Justice
will forgive the world en masse at the
Instance of the great Mediator, and
will turn the world over to Him, that
He may restore them to perfection and
make It possible for them to be re
ceived back again Into God's family.
Thus we see that God's forgiveness
Is directed by principles of Justice.
But He commands His people that, be
ing imperfect themselves and recipi
ents of Ills Mercy, they shall not at
tempt to deal with their fellows wholly
on the basis of Justice," but shall for
give one another, even as God for
Christ's sake has forgiven them. Di
vine Mercy purposes to embrace every
member of Adam's race In the glorious
provision through Christ.
Punishment In Our Text.
Our text Is the summing up of the
parable of The Sheep and the Goats.
Only Bible students, apparently, have
noticed that this parable does not be
long to the present Age; but Is a de
scription of conditions which will pre
vail during Messiah's Kingdom. This
is indicated by the setting. We read:
"When the Son of Man shall come In
Ills glory, and all the holy angels
with Him, then sha.ll He sit upon the
Throne of His glory; and before Mini
shall be gathered all peoples: and He
shall separate them one from another,
as a shepherd dlvldoth his sheep from
the goats." (Matthew 25:31, 32.) An
other Scripture assures us that when
the Redeemer shall appear in glory,
Ills Church will appear with Ilim, for
the accomplishment of the blessed
things foretold respecting that glorious
Kingdom and its work of blessing all
the families of the earth.
The Lord's sheep of the Millennial
Ago will be the willing and obedient,
who rejoice to be in harmony with
God. These will be gathered to the
right hand of the King the place of
favor. The goats, correspondingly, are
placed on the left hand, Messiah's
disfavor, because of their persistence
In waywardness so well Illustrated by
the goat's wayward disposition.
At the close of that thousand-year
Day of blessed opportunities the whole
world of mankind will be found In
either one class cr the other. Then will
come the final settlement The Day of
Christ Is Divinely appointed for the
work ye do. I lie goats will be or t.a-
tan's company, because, like him. they
choose the way of sin and opposition to
(.od. truth and righteousus. uur
text might be more literally rendered:
These I Satan and his followers, includ
ing the "goats" of the parable shall go
sway into everlastiug cutting-ofT from
life, but the righteous the "sheep" of
the parable), shall be ushered into life
everlasting.
The Lord does not say that either
Satan or the goats will be sent to ever
lasting torment, but into everlasting
punishment everlasting death a death
from which there will be no resurrec
tlon. They shall perish like uatural
brute beasts.-2 l'eter 2:12.
The Greek word here rendered pun
ishment Is kohixiit, which means prun
ing, as a husbaudmau prunes the dead
wood from his orchard or vineyard.
So Satan and all his hosts will be cut
off dually from God's blessings, and be
destroyed in the Secoud Death. An
other use of the word kulasin in classic
Greek is to restrain; us, "The chariot
eers restrain kuluxin their fiery
steeds." So God, through Christ, de
clares that the Second Dearth shall ever
lastingly restrain Satan and all who
have his goat-like, wayward disposition,
after having had full knowledge and
opportunity to develop opposite dispo
sition. In a previous verse the same parable
puts the results of the trial of the na
tions for life or death, during the Mes
slan's Kingdom, in different language.
It declares that the reward to the sheep
will be, "Come, ye blessed of My Fa
ther, inherit the kingdom prepared for
you from the foundation of the world."
This is the kingdom which was origi
nally given to Adam, but lost through
disobedience.
Tliis is the kingdom w hich Jesus by
obedience to the Law had ,a right to
claim for Himself, but which He sucrl
llced for the benefit of humanity. The
Father gave to Ilim and to the Church.
His Bride, a Heavenly Kingdom, not
founded when the earth was founded,
but "from hefure the foundation of the
world." Messiah, during the Millen
nial Age, will prove who of mankind
are worthy of everlasting human life
at the end of His thousand-year reign.
The Lord will deliver to God the do
minion, or the kingdom of earth. Man
kind will thenceforth be responsible di
rectly to tlte Heavenly Father as we
read In 1 Corinthians l.":24.
The fate of llie goats is described in
these words: "Then shall lie say to
n lie r in iiit itiiiie, is u.- 11 -.jim-ui
t.. i:i.i.. i 1 .,a D.tni.l
nf destruction. Everything vil and
unfit, including Satan and all w;!m fol-
low his perverse ways, are to be de
stroyed "in the lake of fire, which is
symbolizes the Second Death."
Revelation 20:11.
Cutting Off Right Hand or Foot.
On another occasion Jesus, describ-
; lug how much the future life should
be appreciated, declared that a man
had better cut off his right hand or his
! right foot or pluck out his right eye,
rather than otherwise be cast into the
fire that shall never be quenched and
where the worm dieth not. (Mark 9:45,
47, 4S.) The Master did not mean Ills
words to be taken literally, and uo
Christian would be justified in maim
ing himself.
What the Master meant, evidently,
was that the pleasures and appetites of
the present, though precious to us as
ire our most useful members, should
be sacrificed rather than that maintain
ing present blessings we should fall
to attain the promised Kingdom.
8o, likewise, we must interpret Ills
words respecting the worm dying not
smd the fire not being quenched. The
iisclples knew of only one. place where
these words could be applicable. That
place was "the valley of Hlnnoin"
Gehenna where the refuse of Jerusa
lem was thrown as into a garbage fur
nace for destruction. Fires of brini-
itone were kept burning In the bottom
to destroy the germs of disease, and
no one extinguished those fires. Rath
er, they were perpetuated. And if, per
chance, some carcass fell outside the
Are line, the worms devoured It. No
Jne wished to destroy the worms and
preset ve the carcass.
Gehenna thus became a type, or fig
ure, of the utter destruction awaiting
the finally rebellious, who must perish
"as natural brute beasts," that the
earth may be cleansed. Our Lord's
references to the worms and to the fire
were doubtless appreciated by those
who heard. It would signify to them
that, as the offal was destroyed, so the
wicked would be classed as the offal of
humanity and be finally destroyed In
the Second Death.
Ou previous oceasious we have shown
that our Lord's reference to weeping
and gnashing of teeth do not 'refer to
experlencss either In the grave or In
the future life. They refer to the sad
experiences of some In the end of this
Age, in the great time of trouble with
n hieh it will close. Sonio will be great
ly disappointed because after they have
preached In Christ's name and hi Ills
name cast out demons. He shall declare
them unworthy of His recognition.
We also remind our hearers that the
parable of The Rich Man and Lazarus
Is now eleatfy understood and seen to
je full of beauty and important Instruc
tlon, given In symbolic language. We
have pleasure in offering a treatise on
this topic In print, free of cost, In re
iponse to a postcard, request sent to the
Brooklyn TBbernnelp, Ttrootlvn. N. Y.
Local News
J. F. Welll'lielll and wife were
in town Saturday shopping and
visilinir wild their friends.
J. W. Ilarwick departed this
morning for Lincoln, where he
will vif.it for a short time with
friends.
Mrs. M. K. Barslow returned lo
tier home in Omaha this morning,
alter a visit hero over Sunday with
riends.
Henry Irish of near Murray
was in the city Saturday attend
ing to husiness matters for a few
hours. - .
t '
James timber and wife of near
Mynard were in ttie city Saturday
doing some trading with the mer
catints. Fritz Fricko was a visitor in
Omaha yesterday, visiting for a
few hours wit li relatives and
friends.
K. 0. Stoime returned this
morning to his homo at Lincoln,
after a visit here over Sunday
with friends.
Miss Barbara Goring departed
ttiis morning for Omaha, where
sho will visit with her brother,
Henry, for the day.
Miss llernico Skinner returned
to her home at Lincoln this morn
ing, after a visit here over Sun
day with relatives.
(Irovernor Knap) was a pa:
sengor tins morning ior umaiia
to look after some business mat
ers for a few hours.
Park Crisswissor was a pas
senger tin's morning for Omaha,
where he will look after liusine
mailers for a few hours.
V. Zucker was a passenger this
morning on No. 15 for Omaha,
where lie will look after business
mutters for a few hours.
Charles Hula and Karl fie is were
passengers on No. 15 this morn
ing for Omaha, where they will
isit. friends for the day.
F. (1, Egonbergor was a pas
sc'iger this morning for Omaha,
whore he will look after business
mailers for a few hours.
.1. F. Wiles drove in from his
farm Saturday and attended to
some matters of business for sev
eral hours among the merchants
Sam Shoemaker was a passeng
er this morning on No. 15 for
Omaha, where he was called to
look after business mailers for
a few hours.
John Piol, FranV Picl and
Archie Piol of Blue Hill, Nob., who
have been here visiting at the
home of Wa'.ier Coiner and wife,
departed this morning for Lincoln,
on route lo their home.
Mrs. Fred F.binger of Plainview,
Nob., who has been here for a few
days visiting with her mother,
Mrs. (1. V. Wcidman and family,
departed this morning on No. 15
for her home.
Mrs. Louise Kline came in Sat
urday evening on No. 2 and visit
ed at the home of her mother,
Mrs. n. Heinplo, over Sunday, re
turning to her home in Omaha on
No. 23 yesterday.
County Treasurer W. K. Fox
and wife departed yesterday for
Lincoln, whore they will visit
relatives and Mr. Fox attend the
moot ing of the County Treasurer's
association that meets there this
week.
llavelock Post: Ben Hempel,
foreman of the tool room, has
thoroughly overhauled and re
designed a large wheel lathe, and
was testing the machine Wednes
day. When it is in perfect con
dition the lathe will be sent to the
Plallsmoulh shops.
William Neil and two daugh
ters, Anna and Helen, of the
vicinity of Cedar Creek, drove to
this city Saturday to attend to
some business matters and visit
friends. Mr. Heil called at this
olllce and had his Semi-Weekly
Journal subscription discontinued
and enrolled his name on our
Daily list.
llavelock Post: Paul Budig,
manager of the Budig Cigar com
pany, returned from a business
trip to Piatt smouth Saturday. Mr.
Budig started business here sev
eral months ago with ono man,
and now employs five cigar
makers and three strippers. It
seems that every smoker uses
llavelock made cigars.
William lleinrichseii departed
this morning for hnalia, after
spending Sunday here with his
famiiv.
Arthur Anderson returned lo
the metropolis this morning, alter
visiting -hero with his wife over
Sunday.
lv. II. Schulhof was a passeng
er this morning for (lK-nwood to
look after business matters for a
short time.
L. II. Puis and wife of near
Murray wore in the city Saturday
evening attending the play at the
Parmole t hr-alor.-
Francis Whclau catno down
from Omaha Saturday evening to
visit over Sunday with his parents,
Miko Whclau and wife.
(Juy (lould, wife and little
daughter returned last evening
from Omaha, whore they spent
Sunday with relatives.
W F Gillespie canio up from
his homo at Mynard Saturday and
visited for several hours with his
many friends in this oitv
Charles U I rich was in Omaha
Sunday visiting1 his wife, who is
recovering; from an operation at
ono of the local hospitals.
A. llendongren, master carpen
ter of the Omaha division, was in
the city today looking after sonic
business for the Burlington.
Misses Emipa llauer and l'uelah
Sands were visitors in Omaha yes
terday, going up to spend the day
Willi relatives and friends.
A. Piostrup and wife wore pas
seiigers yesterday morning on No.
15 for Omaha, where, (hey visited
with relatives for (ho day.
Fran
from (
noon
e liallai
lenwood
and visili
ice came over
Saturday aflor-
d over Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Henry Herold departed this
morning on (ho early Missouri
Pari lie for Omaha, from where lie
will lake up his work on the road.
Henry H. Miller returned yes
terday from Mexico, Missouri,
whore he had been for several
days looking after business mat
tors.
Jl. I., rosier came up irom
Fnioii Saturday evening to attend
the play at I lie Parmole theater,
reluming home on the midnight
train.
0. F, Melzger came in from hi
farm Saturday afternoon am
i.-ited around among his friends
as well as attended to mailers of
business.
(leorgo P. lleil of the vicinity of
Cedar Creek was a visitor in this
city Saturday, and look time to
call at this olllce and renew his
subscript ion.
Mrs. Clara Mapos of Hancock
Iowa, who has been here for
few days visiting with Miss Mar
garol Mapes, returned this morn
ing to her home.
Mrs. Henry Weidinan came
down from Omaha Saturday even
ing on No. 2 and spent Sunday at.
the home of Mrs. Oeorge I. Weid
inan and family.
Will Ilummell came in from his
farm in Plallsmouth precinct
Saturday afternoon and spent
several hours here attending to
business matters.
The Ladies of Saint John's
Altar society will give a coffee at
the home of Mrs. Ptak, on Sixth
street, Thursday afternoon, Jan
uary 30. Everybody invited.
Cilonn Hewitt of Oreenloaf, Kan
sas, came in Saturday evening on
No. 2 and spent Sunday with his
grandmother, Mrs. B. lleinple,
and aunt, Miss Teresa Hemple.
John Chalfant, ono of the
pioneer oliizens of near Murray,
and James Tigner of the same
section, were in tho city today
looking after business at the
court house.
Mrs. Thomas Salmon and little
son, Tommie, who havo been here
for several weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Salmon's parents,
W. K. Fox and wife, departed Sat
urday . afternoon on No. 2 for
their home.
John II. Kearney, who has been
here for several weeks visiting
his sister, Miss Kearney, departed
this morning on No. 0 for Glen
wood to visit relatives for a short
time beforo returning to his home
in Washington.
Joe McCarthy departed Satur
day al'tenionii on No. 2 for Day
ton, Ohio, where tie wii! visit Tor
a short lime wild r"lalios ainl
friends.
T. M. Carler relumed Saturday
afternoon from Blair, Neb., where
had been for about a week
looking after some business in,
(crests in that city.
F.ditor Charles I., Graves of the
I" n ion Ledger look a few hours Olf
from tiis duties Saturday evening
and came up lo see "Mutt and
Jell'" at the Parmole.
John Mc.Nurlin was a passeng
r this afternoon for Omaha,
where lie will attend the big meet
ing of the lied Men that is being'
eld in that. city.
Cilonn Perry and wife came up
this morning from their farm
and were passengers on the early
Burlington train for Omaha to
look after some business matters.
Mrs. L. 11. Fgonbergor and sjn,
Sluart, departed this afternoon for
Iowa City, Iowa, in rosponso to a
telegram announcing I he serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Mur-
cella Ward. '
J. E. Johnson, w;fo and son,
Edgar, and (laughter, Miss Joso-
phine, and Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Chapman visited yesterday in this
city at, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Schille and two chil
dren, of Omaha, were here yester
day visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sehille's parents, William Weber
and wife, returning home on the
Missouri Paeilic at 5 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Heil of the
vicinity of Mynard were doing
Jheir week-end shopping in this
city Saturday, and while here Mr.
Heil called at this olllce for tho
purpose of renewing his subscrip
tion.
Henry Jess was a passenger
this morning on No. 15 for Oma
ha, where he will look after the
interests of his bottling works
and place several orders of the
celebrated PlaUsmoul.li , made
goods,
(Hon Ilawls was a passenger
yesterday for Omaha, where he
visited his wife at the Presby
terian hospital for the day. Mrs.
Ilawls is getting along nicely and
the prospects for her speedy re
covery are very bright.
F, E. Doty came up from Weep
ing Water last evening for a visit
willi friends and to attend to some
business matters. He called at
this ollicc and renewed the sub
scription of the paper going to
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth l.My;
also for the paper going to J. It.
I aw son, both of Weeping Water.
From here Mr. Doty expects to go
to Omaha for a two or three days'
visit.
W-H-:"H!K--H--!-'H":-H-I-
v
REX YOUNG,
Auctioneer, Murray, Neb.
Public Sales a specialty,
and care taken lo get the
high dollar for your goods
and stock. - Your business
solicited. Telephone 5-N.
Seed Potatoes for Sale.
King of the Earliest seed pota
toes for sale. F. L. Khodon, Mur
ray, Neb. 'Phone 8-.T.
For Sale.
Big boned Plymouth llock
cockerels. Inquire of Mrs. J. W.
Yardley, Jlonle 1, Plattsniuuth,
Neb. 1-23-tf-wkly
Plattsmouth a Good Tovn.
Plaltsmouth is a mighty good
town, worthy of the best of every
thing. That's why we have joined
the American Drug and Press As
sociation and will olfer lo our
people the Mcrilol line of prepara
tions, made by the Association
and sold only through its mem
bers. There is nothing liko these
goods, guaranteed in every way,
without an equal, made by experts.
Wo want Plattsmoulh people to
havo tho best there is, so we offer
you this line. Ask to foe Merited
goods. Weyrich & Hadraba.
JJ?JJ JeJJe?e? ?e?4???.
DENTAL WORK.
Dr. Thomson, Dentist, of
PlaHstnouth, will bo in Mur
ray on Thursday's, Nc
bawka on Friday'sr and
Union on Saturday's of each
week, where ho' will bo
pleased to meet all parties
desiring dental work done.
V