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r ? THE PB VOL. I. ?'Tl A Banner to be Display* "Vacations for Prea The Men In the A New Chapter In Cht Israel's Disappointn A Visit to the F Baptist Church Histor; Writings .... Laymen's Missionai Chinese Statesi Some Impressions of t Edit* In Japan less thar are Christians. Ind cent have accepted C liament the Christiar membership. The report of the shows, says the Am only twice as many tenders in the countr en, will tend to make Men cannot support No wonder the comrr itself and that the sa Is family worship ; General Assembly, ! offered a resolution Upon the ground th; of the past, his resol day-school lines. S< objected, and the vvc tuted. But the incic awake many a familj Does any man say know how to lead ir his family together;? S Bibles and at the leas er in concert. Thei for him a form of pn can read it. We ca another. | ? > Fifteen years ago ville, that life-long c tage, where shop gii fortnight's rest. Foi to rise, even for a mc arrange for the hou girls could assemble she be sure that a bh ?one girl was brave e problem. She arran tESBYTERL ATLANTA, GA., / lis Week-? Page. sd 4 chers As An Investment" 4 Pews 5 irch History 6 nent at the Waters of Marah 7 >hiiippines 8 y As Exhibited in Their Recent ! 16 y Movement .16 man's Funeral 17 he Kerrville Encampment 24 orial Notes i one per cent of the population eed only one-fourth of one per Christ. Yet in the Japanese paris constitute four per cent of the U. 3. Commissioner of Education erican Magazine, that there are school teachers as there are bary. This disproportion, if not brok ; the need for educators even less, both the saloon and the school! ion sense of the people is asserting loon is going. ei "thing of the past?" At the late N'orth, Dr. Frazer, of Baltimore, in which this phrase was used, it worship in the home is a thing ution urged special effort in Sun2veral members of the Assembly >rd "much neglected" was substilent remains, and it may serve to r to the importance of this duty. that he cannot; that he does not 1 prayer? But surely he can call surely he can read a chapter of the ;t they can repeat the Lord's pray1 he can ask his pastor to write, lyer, and he can memorize it or lie n all manage it in one way or Miss Jennie Casseday, of Louis ripple, inaugurated the Rest Cotrls or factory girls might enjoy a r many years she had been unable >ment, from her couch. She could r of morning prayer, because the in her bed-room. But how could ?ssing was asked at the meals? No :nough to lead. She solved the ged a form of blessing, that could IN OF TH \UGUST 4, 1909. be put to music and at eve to eat, the girls sang a bless for family worship in the some other way?just so th The Christian Advocate, observes that it was a very the press despatches mad Bristol, Ya., that when th that city "pandemonium rei "Doubtless it did. *A11 the resentative on earth than th has his seat the rest follow find what it means to be r nium." The evangelistic meeting Alexander, at Melbourne, and power, creating a religh the city and the surroundir couraging the ministers an About the first of June the c work to Sydney. The opt attended by multitudes, ai hopeful of an extensive a Cross, a weekly religious j is kindly sent to our office, campaign of the American < At the Harvard Summe week, Dr. Chas. W. Eliot, University, is reported to announcements as to his v future. According to the n< scheme is naturalism : ITnitr fruit. It is a rejection of C natural elements, its divin deemer, its divine grace c and relying only on nature and altruism. The world natural religion with mar while the religion of the CI saving the world. The Synod of the Prote: has sent to the American Boston, a proposal to with the Congo, and turn their over to the Protestant Belg in the interest of harmony the Congo Free Statfe. A c tween representatives of th president of the Belgian English missions in the Co of the Baptist Mission Uni< almost too radical to be c hoped that from this discu: to the Congo." E SOUTH NO. 31. ry meal, before they began iing. If we cannot arrange ordinary way, let us plan at it be not neglected. of Nashville, very keenly naive announcement which c of the "wet" victory in e result became known in gned." The Advocate adds, demons' have no better reple rum demon ; wherever he ?v. Poor Bristol will soon eigned over by "Pandemo; of Dr. Chapman and Mr. was one of much interest ous atmosphere throughout ic countrv. and ereatlv en a - - * ' O J " ? d quickening the churches. :vangelists transferred their ;ning meetings there were id Dr. Chapman was very wakening. The Southern laper of Melbourne, which is giving full report of this :vangelists in Australia. r School of Theology last president emeritus of the have made some startling iews of the religion of the :wspaper brief abstract, the irianism bringing its logical Christianity in all its super e aumoriiy, its divine Ke:hanging human character, il law and human morality has tried the scheme of ly bitter disappointments; irist of God is winning and stant Churches in Belgium Baptist Missionary Union, draw all missionaries from mission and mission work pans. This action is urged between the missions and onference has been held bep Rantist miccirmc \?ri tU Synod, representatives of ngo being present. Officials an says, "Such a proposal is entertained, but it is to be ssion some good may come