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The Kansas Worker from Topeka, Kansas • 4

The Kansas Worker from Topeka, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Kansas Workeri
Location:
Topeka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KANSAS WORKER. STATE DIRECTORY. CONFERENCE. Elder J. W.

Westphal. President. T. J. Eagle, Secy.

Treas. TRACT SOCIETY, Elder J. W. Westphal. President.

Elder H. F. Ketring, Vice-President. R. M.

Rockey, Secy Treasurer. W. F. Surber, State Agent. SABBATII-SCIIOOL.

Elder A. E. Johnson, President Elder P. P. Gade, Vice-President.

Mbs. Belle Emerson, Secy Treas. Mrs. R. M.

Rocxey, Assistant Secretary. Offices: 118 East Fifth Street, Topeka, Kansas. Bro. J. C.

Becker of Lehigh and Sister Lura Collins of Kansas City will assist in the office. We will ask our friends to bear with us until we get initiated. We are shipping out a large number of books, Christs Object Lessons, to our brethren nd sisters in all parts of the state. We want every Sabbath keeper, both young and old, to sell some of these books, for the Lord has said that this is the work in which all should engage just now. Our brethren are giving their time for this work, and as they sell the books at $1.25 each, just what they pay for them, all the proceeds except the freight go for the relief of our school debts.

If every Sabbath keeper will sell 10 of these books (many will sell 50), Kansas will be able to pay her share of these debts by April 1. The Lord says that when we have paid these debts, we will then have reached the year of jubilee. Reader, let us all take hold of this work: and thus hasten that event. Of Interest to All. It is a well-known fact that Chicago is one of the best buying centers in the United States and in.

order to enable our friends throughout the country to avail themselves of this benefit THE LIFE BOAT has organized a Supply 'Department. Send 2 cent stamp for BUYERS GUIDE and GENERAL MERCHANDISE CATALOGUE. THE LIFE BOAT SUPPLY 1926 Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ills. aprl-91 We have received a shipment of fine No. 1 Spanish hulled peanuts from Norfolk, Va.

They are worth 71 cents per lb here. A CORRECTION. It seems' that the first line of Bro. Surbers notice got lost in making up the last issue of the Worker. The Canvassers Institute to be held in Topeka, Feb.

16 to March 17, is the part omitted. We noticed it after the paper was printed, but as we were late in getting it out, and as it would have cost us $2 to correct it, we decided to send it out uncorrected. S- We have just received a supply of Lamberts new Eureka Mills, which will grind all kinds of nuts, corn soaked soft and wet, cracked wheat, bats; in" fact, it will grind anything the family needs. The price is $4, or with Guide for Nut Cookery, $5. Send us your orders.

Sister Edna Robb, who has been connected with this office over two years, was married Jan. 8, to Howard L. Winston of this city, Elder Westphal officiating. A delicious lunch of fruit, made the evening an enjoyable one for the many friends present. The Worker wishes Edna and Howard a happy voyage on the journey of life.

Sister Mary Hettick of Williamsburg, writes us that she has sold six Christs Object Lesssons, without hardly making an effort. She let a sister in the church have one book, then showed the book to six other persons, selling 5 of them. She thinks she could sell 100 books, if she could get away from home. We know that all our brethren and sisters can sell these books if they will only try. We clip the following from a letter from Bro.

Stebbins The Lord has done a great work for the church in Atchison in the few days we have been here. The Spirit of God came up- on us in great power, Sabbath, melting all hearts, breaking down barriers, clearing up difficulties and leading proud hearts to make confession. All are planning to work for Christ's Object Lessons. Even the children are studying the book. Sister Emma Kreiger died Dec.

25, at Herington. The brethren of the Conference at Topeka had prayed for her the evening of her death. Many readers of the Worker will know of this. The prayer was: Lord, Thy will be done. The same evening at 10 oclock she died of consumption, aged 28 years.

Her parents are aged, and she was the only child that they depended upon for their support. They deeply feel the loss of their daughter, but they do not mourn as those that have no hope. Words of comfort were spoken to a large audience by the writer from Job Rom. 14:8. P.P.Gade.

We wish all our churches to report to us at once giving the names of their church officers for this year, so we can make such records in our books. Report the names of the S. S. Officers to Mrs. N.

B. Emerson, Shorey, Kans. T. J. Eagle, Conf.

Secy. In our next issue we will the Tithe, F. D. O. and donations received during the past 3 months.

Watch for it, study it carefully, and see if your company has done that which will please the Lord. The WORKER 30 will contain an article from Prof. Magan. will enjoy it. REPORT OF COLPORTER WORK FOR FOUR WEEKS, ENDING JAN.

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About The Kansas Worker Archive

Pages Available:
2,695
Years Available:
1893-1911