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Sept. 22, 1909. TH
After 10 Years of Suffering, Show Man
Finds Relief In Tetterine.
"I have been troubled with a severe
case of Tetter for ten years, in Columbia
last week a druggist recommended
Tetterine. I bought n. box; it gave me
relief, so I bought another, and am entirely
well." Lew Wren, Chicago.
Tetterine cures Eczema, Tetter, Itching
Piles, Ring Worm and every form 01
Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterine 60c;
Tetterine Soap 25c. Your druggist, or by
mall from the -manufacturer, The Shup
trine Co., Savannah, Gu.
Choice Books for
Summer Reading
PoBtpaid.
The Trailers, Ruth Mason $ 1.20
The Web of Time, R. E. Knowles 1.20
Out of Doors in the Holy Land, Henry
Van Dyke 1.60
^ ~ ~
YYun.neruoesi J.noUT, J. J. Bell 1.20
Trail of Lonesome Pine, Jno. Fox,
Jr 1.20
Scientific Faith, Howard Agnew
Johnston 1.10
A Year in Europe, W. W. Moore,
D. D . 1.25
In Shamrock Land, Plummer F.
Jones 2.25
The Undertow, R. E. Knowles 1.20
Dr. Grenfel's Pariah Nnmon m.?>
can 1.00
Books of all publishers furnished at
lowest prices. An order to us helps the
extension work of our church.
Presbyterian Committee of
Publication
Richmond, Va. Texarkana. Ark.-Tex.
Via Bristol'
?AND THE?
Norfolk 6 Western
Railway
The Short Line Between
' NEW ORLEAN8, BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHI*
r.UiTTikinn? * . ?
.rM?www?, rvnuAVILLt
?AND?
WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK.
olid Train 8ervleo Dining Car.
AM Information cheerfully furnished.
WARREN L. ROHR,
Western Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Statesville Female College
Awe faculty; thorough courses; lnrsre
attendance; modern equipment; a Home
School.
Roard and Tuition and all Fees for the
nine months, $152.00. Other prices also
moderate.
Send for catalogue.
wtv. J. A. 8COTT, D.D.,
Statesvllle, N. C.
BELLS.
?MI Alloy Church and School Boils, tsrsrad rot
Oouiomin- T?,o c.8. BELL CO.. HllUbws.o
*?
E PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOL
Library
"Convention Normal Manual for SundaySchool
Workers," Baptist S. S. Board,
Nashville. Cloth, 50 cents; paper, 35
cents.
This book is one that anybody may
take up with interest and find much good
food for thought, however in some parts
extremely Baptistic in its viewpoint. I.
"Sunday School Method and History" are
treated ably by the suggestive Field Secretary,
Rev. B. W. Spilman, under three
sections on Management, Teaching. His
tory; the first two striking out along
generally accepted lines in a happily
simplified form; the third, in addition to
much commonly agreed on, introduces
new historic factors, William Fox and
Wm. B. Gurney, of England, or rather
recovers their important part in connection
with the modern Sunday School
movement, the one starting his first
school with the Bible as a text-book, and
later adopting the L.ord'3 Day for it to
meet on (after visit to Robert Raikes),
organized a Society for the promotion of
Bible study among the children in 1785,
so beginning the modern Sunday School
work as an organized movement; the
other offering his services as a teacher
to the Sunday School, and becoming the
apostle of the voluntary idea in Sunday
School work, organizing the London
Sunday School Union in 1803, for the
promotion of same, organizers being sent
into the field. The school of Robert
Raikes was strictly a Reform School,
taught on Sunday, making "attempts at
civilization," with paid teachers, teaching
reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic,
and the Anglican Church catechism, and
not M Riinrlav Cnhnnl iv\ Hin rnnl ?*
^ MVI4W* IU tut I CUI ocuac CI l
all; and too much credit has been given
him in the Sunday school world. There
is much here that needs to be more
widely known and acknowledged. With
the evidence before us, we think that
10 Wm. Fox, rather than to Robt. Raikes,
is due the real beginning of the Sunday
School as a movement. II. "The Pupil
and his Needs' receives most admirable
treatment at the hands of that promising
young leader of men. Field Secretary
L. P. Leavell. He deals with the
Teacher and the Pupil's Life; giving first
a bird's eye view of the latter, and then
the Characteristics and Methods (physical,
mental, religious, organization, teaching
material) of each of the six Departments
(Beginner's, Primary, Junior, Intermediate,
Senior, Adult) in detail. It
Is very readable and informing to the
would-be growing Sunday School worker.
We like his use of terms, and practical
presentation. III. "The Books of
the Bible," is the third division of this
little work, by Editor H. C. M6ore, In
which there are well-condensed and sensible
and readily-grasped studies on the
Bible by Books; the sucessful attempt
being made to present the leading facts
regarding each book, with a sketch of
its historic background, and a concise
view of its contents; opening each les*
'
JTH. 25
son with a study section chosen from
the book under consideration as a specimen
of its character and designed for
specific devotional study and unfolding.
In this part of the Manual we find fulfilled
a lack that is well-nigh glaringly
patent in most other denominational
First Standard Teacher Training
Courses: the study of each book of the
whole Bible instead of the usual study
simply of the New Testament books
thus, or of the Bible History, almost exclusively,
or at best of the Gist of the
Bible's books. We confess it as a pleasing
difference, that should at least be
suggestive to others by way of improve
ment on the good work they have done.
We have long felt this a need of many
First Standard Courses.
C. O'N. Martindale.
Several articles dealing with the Labor
Question appear in The Homiletic Review
for September. Dr. Charles S. Macfarland
writes an inside view of "The Moral
Ciornifi/tnn/tA nwl ? J
kiigiiiuvauv.c uuu Ail il UCHLC Ul Ul gaill?CU
Labor" defending labor organizations,
and pointing out some of the results
which they have accomplished. The Rev.
J. A. Cosby writes on "Sunday and the
Workingman," and incidentally furnishes
some striking facts on the situation.
Among papers of another sort appears
one of striking biographical merit, on
"John Newton and His Hymns," by William
H. Bates, D. D., a very interesting
story of Newton's life, conversion, and
r??* tt ni-i j
u jr iiiii nunug. riui. ueuige n. mt'imruH
raises and answers the question "Do We
Still Need Ministers?"; reviewing the
modern conditions that are displacing
the older type of ministers, and pointing
out the demand for the right kind of men.
Dr. William Elliot Griffis opens a new
vein in his discussion of the "Success
and Failure of University Preachers."
There are sermons by Dr. Charles H.
raritnursi, r-asior unaries Wagner, or
Paris, and others. Five pages are devoted
to reviews of books, and the regular
departments are well represented.
Published monthly by Funk & Wagnalls
Company, 44-60 East 23d Street,
New York. $3.00 a year.
The American Review of Reviews.
August, 1909. This number is very satis
factory. There Is a good variety of timely
and interesting articles. An attractive
paper is on the late Simon Newcomb,
the great American astronomer.
Irrigation in the West, Tests for Building
Construction, An Engineer and his
life work, are practical papers tnat have
to do with the material progress of the
country. As to matters abroad we have
articles on "india in Transition," "The
British Budget," and "The Finances of
Germany." No paper that we know of
kppna tho ppaHpr oa n* nil J? -?~
mo ttcii iiiiui mru us
the Review of Reviews, published at 13^
Astor Place, New York.
HROPQY CURED with vegetable remedies ;
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