The Presbyterian of the South : [combining the] Southwestern Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian, Southern Presbyterian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1909-1931, February 17, 1909, Page 39, Image 47
1 February 17, igog. TE
Books and Periodicals
"How to Talk With God," by a veteran
pastor, 16 mo., pp. 97, cloth, 50 cents,
net; Philadelphia, The Sunday School
Times Company, 1908.
A very dainty little book is this
in white and gold, with about one-third
of its space giving the author's experiences
in listening to those who were most
effective in prayer and presenting the
features which should characterize earn- .
est and helnful Dravers. The rest r.t
the book is devoted to prayers suitable i
to special occasions and conditions.
.. Princeton
Theological Seminary's Cata- I
Ilogue for 1908-1909 is at hand, it shows I
an unchanged faculty and a student roll
of one hundred and fifty-three, eight of
whom are "fellows," seventeen graduate
students and six partial students. The
Junior Class numbers thirty-two, being
smaller than the Middle and Senior
Classes. - The number of young men from
1 . the South is much smaller than last
year.
".Tesus Is Coming," by W. E. B.; presen- ;
tation edition, 12 mo., pp. 252; Chicago.
New York, Toronto; Fleming H. Revell i
Company.
? Twenty years or more of wide circulation
and the issuance of several editions
of this little book have thoroughly
established its place in the literature oftht
pre-niillennial view of the second advent
of Christ. The present edition is i
prepared as a presentation edition and
is dedicated to theological students, missionaries
and Christian workers. An
added feature is the giving, in the footnotes,
most of the Scripture passages
cited in the text.
"Boy's-Eve View of the Sunday School,"
by Pucker; 16 mo., pp. viii, 110, cloth,
60 cents, net; Philadelphia, The Sunday
School Times Company.
This little book contains a good
I many practical ideas as to Sunday school
OrftalllZntiotl ana nnn^../.t ?* *? *
_ vuuuuwi, pui in ruugu
I style, ungrammatlcal, and affecting hu
mor. A book of the kind that will amuse
a little, perhaps, while it really contains
some good thoughts and imparts some
B| wholesome suggestions.
"The Maid of Honor," by Richard S.
I Holmes; 12 mo., pp. 374, cloth. $1.50;
i New York, Chicago and Toronto; FlemI
ing H. Revell Company.
I The more carefully we read and exI
amine this tale of ministerial life the
more we find of power and depth in its
pages. As first it appeared somewhat
over-strained in its details, and its style
did nol at once prove attractive to every
reader, being of that kind which leaves
much to the reader to fill in, to compl?t6
thp otoi*" ? AX- - - '
? -.v., iur ,me picture. But as
one studies its delineation of character
and reads the great principles which furnish
the motive of the story, one comes
to see the real worth of the hook and
its Btrength as well. The true aim of
the ministry, the tact it must use to win
the erring, the adaptation of Christ's ro
1
[E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOL
ligion to the condition of the most abject
and hopeless, the peculiar characters
which it encounters and moulds even
while leaving them in all their originality,
are strongly and vividly portrayed,
and all are hung upon a thread of story
which is most interesting in its development,
albeit it circles around an impossible
girl and a minister who was altogether
too perfect to be represented as
his own biographer.
"The Panorama of Creation as Presented
in Genesis Considered in its Relation
with the Autographic Record as Deciphered
by Scientists, by David L.
Holbrook; 12 mo., pp. vill, 87, cloth, 50
After using
Dr. Tichenc
> It promptly and effectively
miff Tired, Aching feet.
Wff The soothing coolness felt
W application is indeed grateful?if
and "feels good on the feet."
Use it tonight ? you will I
Druflists 25 and 50 cts.
Excursion
Central of Georj
To WASHINGTON, D. C.?Account Pr
Tickets on sale February 28, March 1, 2 a:
1909. Passengers must leave Washingb
1909.
To BIRMINGHAM, ALA?Account La
rian Church in the U. S., February 16-1
and for trains scheduled to arrive in Bir
1909. Final return limit leaving Blrmin,
To I^OTTTSVTT .1.17! KV?A CA..ik
April 12-24, 1909. Tickets on sale April 1
Louisville returning not later than April
For full information in regard to tota
ticket agent.
J. C. HAILE, Gen
BETHANY HOM
1643 N. Claiborne Ave
New (
Has large, airy rooms. Operating rooi
and instruments. Under Presbyterian m
Influences. Offering every convenience an
Phone Hemlock 421.
. 4
Chenet lnstitu
3507 M XG \ZINE S TREI
New Orleans Louisie
rTH. 39
cents, net; Philadelphia, The Sunday
School Times Company.
This little volume is an attempt
to establish a common viewpoint for
Genesis and geology by tracing the
parallel between them when looked at
as it were by a human observer on the
surface of the enrth during the successive
stages of the creation panorama.
"Let the panels of the biblical panorama
be regarded as so many paintings of
geological landscapes, such as may be
seen on the walls of a college museum,
and it will then appear whether they afford
suitable illustrations to insert at intervals
in the geological history of the
world."
Tired
r's Antiseptic rjS'/
Fares via.
E>ia Railway Co.
esidential Inauguration, March 4, 1909.
ud 3, 1909. Final return limit March 10,
on not later than midnight of March 8,
ymen's Miss.onary Movement, Presbyte8,
1909. Tickets on sale February 14-15,
mingham before 1:00 p.m. February 16,
gham not later than February 20, 1909.
ern Electrical and Industrial Exposition,
1, 12, 19 and 20, 1909, good to leave
26, It j.
1 rates, schedules, etc., apply to nearest
eral Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
[E SANITARIUM,
nue. Cor. Allon street,
Irleans,
n furnished with all the modern appliance!
anagement and surrounded with religious
A OTPplloni nnralnv fnr t.rme onnlw
FERDINAND KOELLE, Secretary.
te Sound Practical Education to
Young Men.
Prepare* for Universities and
?T Professional Schools.
Thorough Bookkeeping and 8horthand
Courses at Moderate Rates.