OUR WORK AND WORKERS

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, Cal. · Dec 6, 1905

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 31, No. 49.

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OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

MEETINGS at Bangs, Texas, conducted by Brother W. M. Cubley, have resulted in eleven adult converts to the truth.
THE Southern Illinois Herald says that a new church has been organized at Herrin, with a membership of sixteen.
THE Danish-Norwegian laborers and brethren of Chicago took 2,500 copies of the special Sendebud for circulation in that city.
OCTOBER 28, six candidates were baptized at Wright, Mich., by Brother A. G. Haughey, president of West Michigan Conference.
WRITING to the Wisconsin Reporter, Sister Viola Shrock notes the addition of six members to the church in Oshkosh during the autumn.
A SERIES of meetings is now under way in Mountain View, Cal., with a fair attendance, conducted by Brethren W. T. Knox and J. O. Corliss.
IN connection with the service of dedicating a new house of worship at Oakdale, Neb., Brother J. W. Beams was ordained to the Gospel ministry.
BROTHER J. H. ROGERS requests his correspondents to note that his address has been changed from 406 Cornwell Street to 1647 E. 48th Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
WRITING to the Nebraska Reporter of the Swedish work in Omaha, Brethren Carl P. Svenson and Albert Anderson mention the conversion of five persons.
A NEW house of worship was dedicated at Cumberland, B. C., October 22, Brethren J. L. Wilson and W. C. Young officiating. The building is free from debt.
AT Oakdale, Neb., October 13, a church building was dedicated by Brethren A. T. Robinson and C. A. Beeson. There was a large attendance of citizens, and the Sentinel gave an extended report of the service.
NOVEMBER 5, a church of eleven members was organized at Woonsocket, S. D. Brother R. A. Underwood, president of Northern Union Conference, officiated. In the evening, a house of worship was dedicated.
IN the Indicator, Brother J. W. Raymond reports four new members added to the church at Binghamton, N. Y., and five others who have accepted the faith. Brother L. T. Nicola was associated with Brother Raymond in labor at that place.
ON the 19th ult., Brother W. C. White made a short call at this office, on his way to College View, Neb., to attend a meeting of the Medical Council of the General Conference. He also expected to make a further tour, perhaps as far as Nashville, Tenn.
IN the Southwestern Union Record, Brother W. A. McCutcheon notes the organization of a church of fourteen members at Burleson, Texas. He adds that "it was gratifying to see the new converts laying aside their jewelry and worldly fashions, and testifying of victory over tobacco and other wrong habits, before going into the water to be buried with their Saviour."
Who Knows?—The Scots were once cannibals, and the Britons a mere horde of half-naked savages, living in rude huts, and clad in skins, sunk in ignorance and degradation. Had Paul gone east instead of west, who knows but what the white man would to-day be in the darkness of idolatry and heathenism, and the Christian nations from whom we would be receiving the light be located in Asia and Africa.—Selected.
OF the work in Memphis, Tenn., Brother H. C. Balsbaugh writes: "Sabbath, November 4, the company of colored believers in Memphis was organized into a church of twelve members by brother R. W. Burrow. Just two weeks previously eight of them were baptized. Several others are now awaiting baptism, and will soon be added to the church. All are of good courage, and have faith that God will continue to prosper the work."
FROM the Review we learn that Brother H. W. Cottrell, for several years president of Atlantic Union Conference, is soon to connect with the Pacific Union Conference. Also that Brother E. W. Farnsworth has been elected president of the Atlantic Conference, with Brother W. J. Fitzgerald as vice-president. It is also stated that Brother O. O. Farnsworth, president of Chesapeake Conference, and President Morris Lukens, of Vermont Conference, are to exchange places.
WE have received a beautifully-illustrated prospectus of our new sanitarium at Loma Linda, San Bernardino County, Cal. This institution, situated on the Southern Pacific Railroad, sixty-two miles east of Los Angeles, has all the requisites of an ideal health resort. It is "conducted in a scientific manner, and in a liberal, Christian spirit," while all the beautiful surroundings form a continual invitation to health. An office and treatment-rooms are also maintained at 257 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
A LETTER from Brother Chas. T. Everson, of Rome, Italy, says: "The work is onward here, and the Spirit of the Lord is manifesting itself in a special way in the preaching, so that some of even the harder hearts are being penetrated by the truths of these last days. The way in which I see the Spirit working in the meetings gives me great hope of a grand work for God in this dark land. When we keep close to the Lord and live under the shadow of the Almighty, experiencing the warm beating of the great Heart of love, we must see things begin to move; for melted things must move."