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A Statement of Facts
Misrepresentation is always best met by a mere statement of the truth. Hence the following statement of simple facts.
It is a fact that the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy in all her practice never charged but one patient, while she healed a great many.
It is a fact that she never received one cent of salary from her church, but when she did preach she received as her only compensation one half the amount put into the contribution box. She had preached for years before she would accept even this from her church. She went back and forth from her residence in Lynn, Mass., to Boston, sometimes breaking her way through the snow-drifts between her home and the depot, with her husband and a policeman by her side, when carriages could not go out.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
October 5, 1899 issue
View Issue-
The First American Printing-Press
BY ERNEST INGERSOLL
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Wanted—A Benevolent Germ
with contributions from C.
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"The Spinning-Wheel at Rest"
with contributions from Lee, Shepard, Edward A. Jenks
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Regarding Science and Health
Editor
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Mr. Tomlinson Relieved
Editor
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A Statement of Facts
Editor
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Euthanasia
Editor
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Our Leader
Editor with contributions from Livingston Mims, Alfred Farlow, Wm. P. McKenzie
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The Lectures
with contributions from Eva A. Loomis, Ruth Lanham, George N. Beels, Frank H. Mott
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Spurious Literature
BY ANDREA H. PROUDFOOT
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Familiar Texts Explained
BY L. H. JONES
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A Voice from Nova Scotia
BY C. A. MCLEOD
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Development
C.
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A Japanese Legend
BY IDA REED SMITH
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Questions and Answers
L. C. R.
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Omnipotence
B. A. Miller with contributions from Ruskin
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Notices
with contributions from William B. Johnson