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THE PR]
VOL. I.
?Thii
Safe and Effective Polity.
In the Midst of the Can
Tayac Rrau/are' r
For a Union of Churches
A Heathen Custom .
Rev. John Lowrie
The Fate of 0!d Ministers
John Mark the Quitte
Baptist History A
Writings . . .
Letter to Rev. R. Orme Fli
The Best Gift
Judge Emmet Fie
Editor
The Christian Helpe
in Atlanta for the purp
Its work began in a dej
organized work commei
dormitories?excellent
restaurant, and a readii
prayer meetings. Has
class of men ?
tu? i
i nt yszdi a icjjui l id i
inebriates, many of the
tion. Of these, twelve
ninety-seven (about one
almost half of them?ei
tion, are leading steady
And forty-two have un
RpeiHpc tlipcp 1 c wrr*
V'IVUV) ,,V
one have been received
stranded. Of these sixl
From the prisons thirt
home. Of these twenty
are leading clean, hone
of inmates and of tran
the League, 210 have tt
life of a Christian.
This is a splendid sh
^ when we find that th<
Home has been, durin
-1 _ J 1 -
una, ctuuui d lUUUSclIIU 1
thousand for provisions
men who were benefit
Verily the work has be<
may do well to study i
Last week's paper i
Lesson Notes to our va
editor, Rev. W. D. He
valued friend and cori
Hunter. Honors are <
writers, in every way, ;
ers in having the produ
. At the same time, how
rect, of our own motic
made.
it.
p ' " 1
ESBYTERL
ATLANTA, OA.
s Week
Page.
4
idlesticks 4
Iffer 5
a e
6
Wilson, D. D 7
7
ir 8
.s Exhibited in Their Recent
\i
nn 16
17
Id 26
ial Notes
rs' League is an organization
>ose 01 rescuing the drunkard,
iultory way two years ago: its
need about a year ago. It has
ones?and bath-rooms, and a
ng room and a room for daily *
it succeeded in reaching this
aefore us. It has received 198
:m in a condition of intoxica:
have proved worthless; and
:-half) have drifted away. But
ghty-nine?are under observalives
and are self-supporting,
ited with the Church,
understand the report, thirtywho
were on a spree and were
:een have regular employment.
y~mmc were receivea imo me
r-one have been reclaimed and
st lives. Of the total number
sient visitors at the rooms of
depressed a purpose to live the
towing, and the more striking
i expense of maintaining the
g the year, only $4,200. Of
went for furniture and another
and rent. Of this $4,200, the
ed have repaid about $1,400.
;n well managed. Other cities
ts methods.
ittributed the Sunday School
dued friend and corresponding#
dleston, instead of that other
responding editor, Dr. T. M.
:qual between these two fine
and we congratulate our readct
of the pens of both of them,
ever, it is well for us to cor>n,
the mistake that has been
AN OF THE
JULY 21, 1909.
Rev. Mr. Tyler, of Baltimore,
men's Missionary Movement, in ;
isters' Association of Richmond
inter-denominational meetings i
the larger cities of the United S
he covered is from October, 19c
is to be a campaign of education
runorpmnnfc oro olcrv mo/lo *
. u..^vi?vttko U1 v aiov lliauv 1V1 I
and communities so as to
throughout all the churches.
Canada last Spring reached aboi
ulation and culminated m a con
missioners. Among Southern ci
ventions are to be held are Richn
hia, Nashville, Jacksonville, Ai
St. Louis, and others. Leading <
ers of national reputation will i
tions.
TM_ _ n!.t 1 /XT \ T *
i ne rucnmonq ^ va.j, journal
speaks of the death of one of Vi
sons as follows: "The people ol
with sorrow the news of the c
It does not come as a shock, for
pected by all since the announce!
paralyzed a short time ago. His
nature of his illness precluded h
are glad that before his life clo
his recollections, for it is a who
volume, which should be read b
The volume closed with this c
tion: 'While I would not dare t
of. the minister, I feel constrain!
great business of this life shoulc
inn fnr fliai wViirl, io in />/mvio
man should be ashamed of the ]
A late number of the New Yoi
had its title page adorned with i
John Calvin. On the pages f
written and exte?ded sketch ?f
reformer, and a fine tribute t? hi
No mention was made of the Si
the statement, in a single senter
only thing that was charged a:
his record. The admirable spin
the prominence given to the gr
theological system, which, in i
opposes the faith of The "Advo
is an omen of increasing fraterr
propitious kind. Indeed, it pres
trast to slurs upon Calvin and
have appeared in successive nun
byterian papers of the North an<
cate" thinks that' Calvinism has 1
ern times. We are disposed t
views oi the doctrinal system, "w
hav6 become more enlightened ;
doctrinal system, it is a unit and
ical consistency, it must stand or
SOUTH
NO. 30.
representing the Layin
address to the Min,
announced plans for
n more than sixty of
jtates. The period to
>9, to April, 1910. It
and inspiration. Ar
eacning smaller cities
extend co-operation
Such a campaign in
it fifty centers of popference
of 4,000 comities
where these connond,
Raleigh, Columtlanta,
New Orleans,
:hurchmen and speakiddress
these conven,
in a recent editorial,
rginia's most honored
t Virginia will receive
leath of John Goode.
the end had been extent
that he had been
advanced age and the
ope of recovery. We
sed Mr. Goode wrote
lesome and informing
y all our young men.
haracteristic observa0
invade the province
id to declare that the
1 be to make prepara
, and that no young
gospel of Christ.' "
"k Christian Advocate
i full page likeness of
allowing was a well
the life of the great
s genius and services.
?rvetus affair, beyond
ice, that this was the
s a serious defect in
it of this sketch, and
eat expounder of the
mportant particulars,
cate" and its readers,
lity of a genuine and
ents a favorable conhis
teaching, which
ibers of certain Presd
West. The "Advo
>een modified in mod0
think that modern
hich hears that name,
and more just. As a
1 unalterable In logfall
as a whole.