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{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
The Berean, with Scripture and common sense
for his guides, examines freely the opinions and
practices of the religious professors OF the pre-
sent day, Bound to no sect, as sect, nor to any
creed, or set Of opinions, because SuPPWfeaby
sreat Ranes he reduces to practice the excellent
advice of the Apostle,


Prore all things hold fast that which is good"


With the Bible in his hand, the Bcrean con-
tends for what he believes to be the faith "once
delivered to the saints'-a faith both simple and
practical, and within the compass OF the hum
best perceptions Controversy in the commonly
accepted sense, and opinions having no bearing
on practice, he freely abandons to polemical yea
lots


The Beredn Judges no man; he condemns no
man unless already condemned BY his ACTIONS
1t is here that genuine nEnGsY is seated. Ac-
tions therefore he will closely try--to actions he
will closely press the intalliblc nrLE, "BY THEIR
rRulTs YE SHALL KNOW THEM"


The work is executed in the best manner.
Each number consists OF sixteen large octave
pages, in brcyier type, and is issued every two
weeks.-Price two dollars year, payable half
yearly in advance. Twenty numbers have
been already issued, which can be furnished TO
those who may subscribe at this time, or in fu-
ure. IIIG EDITOR.


Orders from any part of the United States, post
paid, enclosing the amount Of subscription,
will be promptly attended to by the subscribers
or thciragcnts. QJ Editors ofpapers who may
receive thisadvcrtiscmcnt and give the same three
insertions, shall be entitled to our thanks and a
volume of the work.


MENDENIIALL & WALTERS.


Wilmington, Dec. %, 1924.