Newspaper Page Text
August 25, 1909. TH
FOREIGN MISSION COMMITTEE'S
DOTS AND DASHES.
A Forward Movement church in Georgia
that gave $246 last year against $10
the year before, in answer to our in
quiry, stated that such contribution to
Foreign Missions had no ill effect on other
causes, or on regular church expenses.
Also says no church entertainments were
used to raise funds.
Another Forward Movement church
that gave $3,728 last year against $3,445
the year before, says the effect on other
causes was "stimulating." One of the
features of the Forward Movement is
for every member to make a pledge.
The fact that nearly 600 societies are
now using the Monthly Topic Leaflets
is evidence of their value. A Texas
friend writes, "We think the Leaflets
make our meetings more interesting than
any other reading matter we have ever
used." Fresh each month, all on the
subject, mailed the 15th of the previous
month for men's or ladies' societies, one
dollar a year. Money back if not satisfactory.
Our total receipts including sale of literature
and so forth for April, May and
June, last year, were $69,285 against
$93,718 this year. With a gain of $24,433
for these three light monthB, surely
we may hope to reach our goal for this
year of $600,000. "We can if we will."
Let us say now, "We can and we will."
.Fifty-three of the Birmingham pledges
for Dr. Bradley's Hospital have been
paid. If the remaining unpaid pledges
could be paid by the time Dr. Bradley
sails it would be a great help to him toward
getting his hospital promptly tn the
condition that it ought to have been all
these years.
A subscriber sends us 75 cents for renewal
to The Missionary, and says "The
Missionary is one or the luxuries of life
that I could ill afford to dispense with."
Every contributor wishes to be kept ir
, formed in regard to what is being accomplished
by reason of his gifts. This
is the puroose of The Missionary?keep
tne people Informed. Published monthly
on the 25th, The Missionary reaches
subscribers on the first of the current
month. Price 75 cents; in clubs, 50 cents.
Sample copy free for your name on other
side this paragraph.
Catholic husbands ror Christian girls
will never rest in evangelizing in this
generation the 500,000 souls in Mexico for
which we are responsible. Without the
Boys' School our Mexico boys must finish
their education at Catholic schools. That
will mean Catholic men, and our Chris
uan Mexican girls selected by them
as wives will also unite with the Catholics.
$4,853.21 of the $10,000 needed for
the Boys' School has been received. When
the Christian religion changes Mexican
boys from bartenders to Evangelists,
should we not give them at least $10,000
for a Boys' School?
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU'
advert:
Greenbrier Pres
Mllltarv Soh
LEWISBU
Young Men Prepared for Any Universil
Thorough instruction, Christian Inf
New Buildings, steam heat, water on e\
sickness in history of school. Up-to-dal
tennis teams.
Experienced Faculty; all degree men fro
Enrollment increased from 23 to 81
in Faculty. Every room taken during pa
and gymnasium are under construction.
Central Missis
FRENCH C
A better school for young ladies can
For catalogue, address,
AGNES SCOTT CC
DECATUR (near
THE COLLEGE offers advantages e
THE AGNES SCOTT ACADEMY, u
offers a four years' course leading to Fr
I ?I - ? i
UOlllldl lYII^MSMppi inSIITU
FRENCH CAMP, MISS.
Opens September 15, 1909.
One of the most beautiful schools
the South. Offers unsurpassed ad\
tages.
1. College curriculum, classes small.
2. Conservatory advantages in mu
art and expression.
3. Sleeping rooms open on a portico.
4. Delicious water.
5. Lowest rates offered by any ?
class school.
6. Double daily hacks from the stat
to the college.
For catalogue, address,
J. A. SiMncDeniu o-i?i?
I - ?"""
CITY BANK
of RICHMOND, VA.
Wm. H. Palmer, E. B. Addison,
President. V-Presldent.
J. W. Blnton, Cashier.
r.APlTAI UM AAA AA
wna a?/f <fIUVfWV?W
SURPLUS 6 UNDIVIDED PROFITS,
$175,000.60
Correspondence Solicited.
TH. 31
[SEMENTS
ibvterial Srhool
tool for Boys
RG, W. VA.
ty or Professional School. ?
luence, Military Discipline, Home Life,
rery floor, healthful location; no serious
-e athletics; good football, baseball and
im best Universities.
students in two years. Seven teachers
ist year.? Additional barracks for 30 boys
For catalogue, address
H. B. MOORE, A. M., Principal.
>sippi Institute
AMP, MISS.
not be found anywhere at any price.
J. A. SANDERSON, Principal.
)LLEGC for Women
Atlanta). GEORGIA.
qual to best colleges for men.
nder separate faculty and governmert,
ashman class. For catalogue, address
F. H. GAINES, President.
ite 1
100^*^1 *1 ' ' r t*- V ^ ^
CHILDREN'S ILLS.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Baby
Base." (Cost 25c.) Give to the child
as directed on bottle. "Baby Ease" is
advised for diarrhoea, convulsions, colic,
constipation, sour stomach. "Baby Ease"
makes teething easy,t promotes cheerful
uess ana proauces natural sleep. "Baby
Ease" makan a mild laxative for school
children. It Is a piu-sant, harmless and
effective substitute for calomel or castor
oil. Next time you need a remedy
for children's ills, try "Baby Ease." Formula
printed on the bottle. Circular
free. Baby Ease Company, Atlanta, Qa.