THE MINNESOTA WORKER.
This is the Week of Prayer and may the Lord
help his people to seek Him while he may be found,
and call upon him while he is near; for it will be too
late ‘‘when your fear cometh as desolation, and your
destruction cometh as a whirlwind ; when distress
and anguish cometh upon you. Then shall they
call upon me, but I will not answer; they shall seek
me early, but they shall not find me.”
* * *
Bro. Stone passed through Minneapolis on his
way to the Athens meeting. He reports a very live-
ly interest at Artichoke where he has been laboring
since the General meeting. The meeting house has
been filled to its utmost capacity each evening, The
meetings have been well attended by our Baptist
brethren. This has caused envy to spring up in the
heart of their pastor who commenced a work in op-
position. )
The latest issue of the Religious Liberty Library
is No. 50, edtitled, “Functions of the Church and
State, a Distinguished Plea for Civil and Religious
Liberty, by William Birney of Washington, D. C., a
prominent lawyer of that city, and is much interes-
ted in the principles we advocate. By the way, Mr.
Birney is a regular subscriber to the American Sentinel,
The tract contains 36 pages, and is an able exponent
of the truths we teach. Buy it, read it, and ecircu-
late it among your neighbors. Price 1% cent. Ad-
dress Minnesota Tract Society.
*
*  ¥
The sad news of the sudden death of Brother Ed-
gar Allee, who was at one time connected with this
office, and son of Fld. N. W. Allee, has just been re-
ceived. All the particulars we have been able to
learn thus far is that he left Atlanta, Ga., where he
was connected with the tract society office, on Mon-
day the 13th of December for Savannah on business:
and on Wednesday a telegram was received at At-
-lanta that he was dead and the remains would be
sent the next day. Later it was learned that he was
taken ill and died suddenly of a difficulty resulting
from an internal injury received some years ago in
Nebraska.
The bereaved parents and the wife, daughter of
Brother and Sister Teachout of Minneapolis, have
the prayers and sympathy of their many acquaint-
ances in Minnesota.
We cannot always understand God's ways, but
we know they are the best, and if we are prepared
tq go when God calls, it will be to his glory that our
life is laid down till the trump of God shall sound to
awake the sleeping ones of whom it is said ‘‘blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth”.
mT —
CANVASSERS’ REPORT
For Two Weeks, Ending Dec. 10, 1897.
ORDERS TAKEN.
Book Yal.
Ernestena Richel G. P. $ 4.25
D. A. Deedon Cc. 0. 8. 8.15
Mrs. H. Truesdale hoe 13.90
Val, Helps,
6.50
21.25
8.00
15.95
4.50
5.00
8.50
2.75
Martha Lee C.
John Tetz “
A. E. Grant
Louis Skadsem
Ida KE. Mann
Mrs. Lena Copeland
H. E. Shelstad
Gust Henrikson
2.06
1.00
$98.85 $15.31
There was $28.00 worth of books and $6.25 of
helps delivered the past week.
We are glad to be able to give such a large re-
port, as it is nearly all for one week. I am glad to
see so many interested in the work, May they con-
tinue faithful in the work is my prayer.
We are pleased to hear from so many who expect
to attend school this winter, but if there are others
who have not written who are planning to come,
please write in at once so that rooms may be ar-
ranged for you. Some have made inquiry in refer-
ence to books. Bring what books you have, and we
can arrange when you get here,
J. F. PoGUE.
AAAAAAT ARAGON ALANANARLLANALAANLANALGANACAN ALAR ALARALONARLKNALK SAC 0 7 7
iy’
Y
FRITZ GUY, |
WATGHMAKER and JEWELER.
No. 714 St. Germain St., St. Cloud, Minn.
Dealers in everything found at a first-class jewelry store.
Also Pianos from $200 up, Organs from $37 up. Guitars,
Mandolins, Banjos, from $5 to $125. Any kind of goods
sent on approval if 5c is sent, which will be credited if
goods are bought. Mail orders promptly filled.
FRITZ GUY, 714 ST. CERMAIN STREET, ST. CLOUD, MINN.
SVVMTTINIVYVIYTVN I PVE PY PV VS VVY NYY SY VV SUV VV TVS YV SY VV SS VY YS VV Ua vvY
Better Goods for less money. Although we have
been selling peanuts considerable below the regular
wholesale price heretofore we are glad to say to our
patrons that a better acquaintance with the markets in
other places and our increasing trade enables us to
offer better peanuts than we have been handling, for
less money.
We now quote No. 1 Spanish, shelled, in 100 Ib.
lots 5}4c per 1b. In less than 100 1b. lots 6¢ per Ib.
A good mill for making nut butter and nut meal with
instructions for making both only $1.75.
M.A. Winchell, 2908 Harriet Ave., Minneapolis,Minn.
CoCo eee SSeS
22 ATTENTION st
ARE you out of work this winter? If so and
want work at home, where you can make $35 to $80
per month write at once to the undersigned who will
call at your home and show you how.
M. C. COON,
Box 989, Minneapolis, Minn.