Newspaper Page Text
August 16, 1911]
Dill DITC Platform Chairs, Sunday School Seats
rULrl I Of Collection Platss. Church Pears. School
h I I Dosha. Opera Chairs. Lodge and f ,
trl Bank Purnlturo, n??a? T i?
lUL?.Ask for Catalos by number only SI*
I ? Y I7f Choreh F*rall'r?|8eheel Deeke // n 1
O 17" Lodge t'orellurr Opera t helre 7f I I II
17V Beak Forellare|omee Deeht 'TS
i~=j?E. STAFFORD MFB. CO.. CHICA60
fHEE-'Hoasekeepers, Boys and Girls
would you like a phonogiapli or a mission
clock In your home, an.; $' ? ;n 'our
pocket? For 10 tlnys we Kite you this
opportunity during your spr.ro time. It
costs you nothing. Our methc is are new,
simple, and pleasant. No scheme. A
square deal for both. Write to-day. Information
free.
CO-C I'M It ATI VK NOVELTY CO., Dept. 21,
LAKE BLUFF, ILL.
AIQIAPftIA RAISING Is the surest
IZI III ^ nl Im *"?> to make hie
llliJLllll money on little capl
ww tal. One acre yields
thousands of dollars a year. Hells for S? to t7.M lbWill
buy all you raise. Easily grown anywhere. Requires
vonr spare time only. Could you realise how
rapidly you can make money honestly, you'd write me
today. T. H. Sultan, 40S Sherwood Art., Leulsvlllo, Ky.
rvr.Tru:,!.'!^
? , | Opium, Whiskey and Drag Habit* treata
A I ed at home or at Sanitarium, ffc.nh on
LA I subject r.oo. OR. *. M. WDOt-LKV,
17 Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Da
TEXAS BERMUDA ONION FARMS.
Located In Best Bermuda Onion District
Jn Texas. Profits $200 to $600 per
acre annually. We raise the crop for
SHARE of profits. No personal attention
nor expenses required from you.
Easy payments. We paid dividends 1911
to unit holders. Dividends for you next
season. Endorsed by local clergy ami
bankers. For particulars, address
ZAVALA ONION FARMS CO..
Glbha Building,
P. O. Boi Hllll. Stin Antonio, Tcs.
II ?13)
U 11MJ (CAN BE STERILIZED)
\|f Requires no tipping back I
I of the head ?no washing I
II d?L| by hand " no breakage. |
CP Write tor Illustrated Cf legue. I
^BAUER'S
CAPORIC
POWDER
F /BAUER5V w - A positive cure lor
V/^rb /V, \ excessive presplrsHUOvl
q)/A tion end odors arlsBv
Int therefrom, sore
F ^ V* end sweety feet,
WCtSSIVfc PERSJW prickly healL Fine
E.,fftlCKlY HEAT, J f*t?r shevtojf and
n w Awy DUttl
He" -"-y We will send fall
^KhMVE sjBMCy < sized package postHl\
ti/ age paid on receipt
B\ l/ of twenty-flve cents
IiQCa \y j (25c). We will send
^a' " ^0 you a sample FREE
if you will give us the
name of your druggist or dealer. We guarantee
every package. Your money back
if not as represented.
T-V A TTVI *< ? - ??
IJL^AVli 5. BAUER,
DRUOQIST
^ Mobile, Ahbamt.
For Health or Pleasure.
About fifty-five miles from Chattanooga,
on the Queen and Crescent
Railroad, is Rhea Springs, one of the
most delightful health and pleasure
resorts of the South.
The medicinal properties of the
Springs' water are absolutely without
equal, this water being almost a
specific in diseases of the kidney,
liver and stomach, and this, with the
climate and solid comforts of the Hotel
and cottage accommodations,
make Rhea Springs an ideal place to
spend all or part of the summer,
whether for health or pleasure.
Around the Hotel is a beautiful
park with tennis court, bowling alley,
and many swings, and for miles
around the scenery is indescribable.
Games, horseback riding, swimming
and fishincr. leave nothine in the wav
w
of recreation to be desired.
Terms and any information desired
about the Hotel or Rhea Springs
water will gladly be given upon request,
or prices on the water direct
from the Springs to your home, can
be had by addressing Rhea Springs
Company, Rhea Springs, Tennessee.
THE PBESBYT?KI<
way of life in a mission school, conducted
by Rev. Messrs. Samuel R. Houston
and George \V. Leyburn, as also .from
the godly lives of these two men, which
led to his conversion when a student at
the University in Athens. He at once
connected himself as an "Evangelical"
with the mission and work of which
Dr. Jonas King was the bead. Eater he
came to this country, graduated at Union
Seminary, N. Y., and was ordained
by Hanover Presbytery (New School)
in 1856, I think. He then returned to
Athens, where was his home and work
for more than fifty years.
That work consisted in publishing religious
payers, one a Family weekly
and the other a monthly for children,
and occasionally printing, or reprinting,
religious books and tracts; in regular
nrourhinor q?/1 nfli1
r - ^v.v-^4^0 wuu uiuci IVI15IUUO DC1 V1UCO,
and organizing churches at Athens and
Plreus; in distributing the Scriptures
as Agent for the American and British
Bible Societites; and in establishing
stations and churches elsewhere in
Greece and in European Turkey. Much
of this was of course done in connection
with his colleagues, first the missionaries
of the Southern Presbyterian
Church for some 20 years after 1875,
and all the time with other Greek Evangelical
ministers and laymen; but he
alone was connected with this work and
mission continuously for more than half
a century, and of this during all these
years, it may be truly said, he was the
prime mover and the backbone, and
what efTect his death may have upon the
work I do not know.
Our Brother had his faults and made
mistakes, for he was human, and he
was a genuine Greek. But in any fair
estimate of his character and life-work
this should be remembered: That for
full 50 yoars And sometimes single
handed and alone, he held up the banner
of a pure gospel, a spiritual worship,
and a scripturally organized
church in the capital of his country,
and in the face of the whole nation's
opposition, detraction, anathemas, accusations
and threats, and even bodily
danger at times; in all incited and led
by the "Holy Synod" of the Greek
church. Not many have had to endure so
much, for so long a time and so continuously;
and few in these days have
stood up for the truth, God'B Word and
Truth, so steadfastly, consistently, and
persistently in spite of such constant,
universal, and at times bitter and violent
opposition, misrepresentation, and
vilification from his own people.
So it seems that the passage in Second
Timothy may be appropriately used
in this case, "I have fought the good
fight, I have finished the course, I have
kept the faith."
Arlington, Calif. G. L. L.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
(Coitinufld from Page x
summer out here with the care that they
would have had. So it seems best not to
wait for any more preliminaries but
to send on the strength of what you
wrote me. All are well this morning.
I have a Chinese gentleman here in my
study waiting my attention. Love to all.
Sincerely,
C. Fred Hancock.
Chinkiang, China, May 30, 1911.
My dear Father: This letter should
have been written a month ago but my
hands were so full then, with Mrs.
Stephen and hers that I really could
not think a month ahead. Her little
babv is a darling, good little thing in
beginning to notice now. I have just put
her to bed. Edward says "she is my baby
mother." He is very fond of her- Just
think, very likely when you get this my
other baby will be with you. I can hardly
think it possible. I know you will
like to think that I love them, and that
they have been in my house. I think you
will find them all very manageable except
Walter perhaps, the oldest one, he
mflV prv fnr hia fothor an/I r* 1 f V? ah f?K
only four and a half years old, and
nothing more than a baby, you have to
talk to him like a man, and explain
things. Charlie Is a dear, Mary a little
backward, but a sweet, pretty child. I
think I love little David most of all because
I did more for him perhaps. Mr.
Hancock has just come back from
Shanghai where he has been helping
(L N OF THE SOUTH
Mr. Mussen get things ready to send
to you. We will always be interested in
hearing from them. Mr. Mussen is a
good, God-fearing, God-loving man. On<*
who lives closer to his Master than
most people.
Your loving daughter,
(Copy.) Mary Hancock.
Money and game are two things that
men work hardest for, and after death
one is worth to them just as much as
the other.
A clear understanding of the Master's
promise to be with them to the end,
gave his disciples a degree of confidence |
after his ascension which they had i
never known before.
Ata-t IION-STEEL '
1MB FENCES
Wire Fencing, Plain aDd Ornamental ]
Lawn Furniture- Fences atall prices for
all purposes?Special designs. 1
Catalogue and Prices Mailed on i
Request 1
We havo an attractive proposition for
one reliable, live agent or denier In
each city or town. Write todayl
wn American Fence & Iron Works M
j?jh Company. mfc
3^ Cincinnati, Ohio.
PALMER C
Named In honor of Dr. B. Id
DeFUNIAK SPR1J
Altitude highest point in the State.
Winter Chautauqua. Ideal envlronmen
csstlng your children In n climate thai
door aporta. avoiding (or them the rlgt
Christian school, Presbyterian coi
field. Fall term begins September 27tl
illustrated catalogue.
REV.
Located in the choicest residential a
with climatic and other advantages
equal rank, offers superior instructioi
1. Collage of Arts. For men. Full Literary,
Classical snd Scientific courses; msny Ires
scholarships.
2. Nswcomb College (on sepsrate campus)
lor women. 9tandard college courses and
special departments ol Art, Music, Domestic
Science and Education.
3. Medical College^ Est. 1843 (one ol the lew
commended in the 'Carnegie Report") Exceptional
clinical opportunities, and lor .he
study ol tropical diseases.
4. Lew School Three-yesr course in American
Law which equips lor practice in any
State; separate three-year course In Louisiana
Law (including Civil Law); laculty ol I
eight includes eminent specialists and
practitioners.
2699 students front 28 States and 13
ana specialists. 24 modern buildinj
ing Audubon Park (250 acres),
self-support. Full descriptive catalo
ment, sent free upon application.
Address, Registrar, 1
^ New Orlei
Not a Bit
Although Mrs. Brown is famous I
pastry, she Is not a bit proud over It
make other than good pastry with thi
HENRY CL/
And so It is. Henry Clay Flour, ui
bleached," hence more nutritious am
all its original baking qualities. A
"M11UA ? ^ -* * "
"ii'cu irvui me nnest winter 1
Grass Region of Kentucky, the
LEXINGTON ROLLER
LEXINGTON, I
"The Blum Gra
Gives us the name of one grocer 1
Flour and we will send you "A Few
Kentucky Cook."
(789) 21
STATESVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
The President of Statesvllle Female
College has been very busy this summer
in preparation for the coming
session.
He has for the past six weeks had
carpenters, plasterers, painters and
other workmen busy at the College.
The dining room, parlors, recitation
rcoms.and dormitories have been refinished
in calcimine*, or whitewash, or
paint. New recitation benches have
been provided for the recitation rooms.
During this month the dormitories will
be carefully inspected and the furniture
will bo put in good condition for the
boarders.
All the old pianos have been disposed
of, and Dr. Scott has at the expense
of about $6,000.00 secured a complete
equipment of new upright pianos from
win. ivnaDe & <jo., ana a new is.iiaw
concert grand piano for the Auditorium.
The College?with a splendid faculty;
with a complete equipment for the
Piano Department of 11 brand new instruments;
with rooms and halls fresh
ind attractive; with its moderate prices
?is in better condition than ever to
meet the wants of its students. The
price of board and tuition for 9 months
s on.y $155.00. Send for catalogue to
Rev. J. A. Scott, Statesville. N. C.
O60LD WEDDING RING FREE
Send (or IS package! of oar beautiful
high grade gold emboieed poit card!
to distribute at 10c pkg. Return ue the
l.SOwhen collected and we will eecd
too by return mall this vary flue
14K gold filled heavy band ring,not
the cheap kind. Address, *. 08SR
SI I Household Bldg., Topeka, Kans.
"*nr r r*r?r?
. ralmtr^-4'ordumtlnnul.
iOS, FLORIDA.
Delightful climate, seat of Florida ,
t. Consider the advantages of ednI
permits of ont-door life and outers
of winter and close confinement.
itrol, strong faculty, new athletic
h. Terms very moderate. Send for
LYNN R. WALKER, President.
ection of the South's leading city,
enjoyed by no other institution of
i as follows:
5. School of Technology with complete
laboratory equipment for Mechanical, Electrical,
Architectural, Civil and Chemical
Boainaeriof,
6. Teschora College.
7. Department of Pharmacy, let. 1838.
Two-year courae for Ph. C. decree.
8. Department of Dentistry.
9. Graduated School of Arts sad
Sciences.
10. Poat-Graduate Medical Department
(New Orleans Polyclinic) often excellent
clinic and laboratory courae*.
foreign countries. 240 instructor'
js. Campus of 100 acres adjoinDormitories.
Opportunities for
gue, or a bulletin of any departTulane
University
ins, La.
- I I
: Proud
'or her excellent buacuits and
She says It's impossible to
it Creamy-Whit?
FLOUR
nlike dead-white flours Is "Un1
richer in gluten, and it retains
sk Your Grocer for
wheat, grown in the famous Blue
finest wheat lands in the world."
MILLS COMPANY,
KENTUCKY.
m Millar*."
who does not sell Henry Clay
Famous Receipts by an old