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Ten thousani
readers of The
their friends th
iv/ jc/iiuaiy I 51) I 7 I j
We make tliis exceedingly lib
large list of appreciative readers.
We might say The Presbyter
they think. Head these unsolicited tc
Columbus, Ga.:
"1 enjoy leading your paper. It
keeps me in toucn with ail church
news."
Walhalla, S. C.:
"1 read your excellent paper with
much interest, and remember you
and your work at the throne."
Westminster, S. C.:
"You have given it a name worthy
of being preserved, and withal
made a most excellent paper. It is
a household necessity."
T"? 1 -
iiuuuuiie, va.:
"You are giving us a fine paper.
Dr. Ort's articles are causing people
to talk. They are very fine."
Atlanta, Ga.:
"Your paper has been a source
of much spiritual pleasure to me,
and I commend you for the soundness
which has characterized it. 1
consider it a splendid Presbyterian
paper."
Sharon, Ga.:
"It is like one of the family to
us; we cannot do without it."
Columbus, Miss.:
"This paper must visit mv home
whether I ain here or not. It is a
comfort and pleasure to any one into
whose hands it may chance to
fall."
Ingleside, Ga.:
"1 ain commending you to our
families, and I am certain that you
are the best paper for us."
Batesville, Ark.:
"You are making a splendid paper
and I for one would not get
along without it."
Montevallo, Ala.:
"Your able paper takes a place of
its own, not filled by any of our
other papers. It seems to me more
like a magazine in its longer arti
cies, ana has less that perishes in
interest after a first glance. I always
expect some thing worth while
from it."
Temple, Ga.:
"I like your paper very much. I
get so much soul food from it; I
feel like I could not do without it."
Alexander, N. C.:
"I think it is the best paper I
ever read."
Calhoun, Mo.:
"The Presbyterian is constantly
improving and is greatly enjoyed."
Union, S. C.:
"I appreciate your good paper
and do not see how I could get along
without it."
Concord, N. C.:
"I enjoy your paper very much
and feel iuatlfled In anvlnir fViof
"The Presbyterian of the South" is
the best paper I have ever taken."
Great. articles by great thinke
chance for pastors to get this valual
THE PRESB'
/
THE PRESBYTERIA
A HEL
t
Z> HAPPY HOMES
Presbvtftrian of tKo
lat they can secure thi
5, for
ONLY ONE
eral offer in the earnest hope of addini
ian of the South is by all means the i
stimonials and let your friends know
Webster Grove, Mo.:
"Your paper is read through with
great pleasure, and 1 thoroughly enjoy
it. It is certainly the ideal paper
for the home."
Culpeper, Va.:
"I really think it the best religious
paper published."
Lexington, Mo.:
"I enjoy the paper more than
ever since coming to Missouri. The
splendid contributions of Dr. Gonzalez
are well worth the price of the
paper."
Persinger, W. Va.:
"I cannot well get along without
the good old Presbyterian. It is
so faithful to the truth and 'The old
nine religion.
Bealeton, Va.:
"We feel we could hardly do without
the paper."
Anderson, S. C.:
"I like the paper more and more*
I believe it is the most faithful adherent
of the ideals and principles
of our dear old Presbyterian church."
Dillon, S. C.:
"We cannot do without it. I
think each copy worth a year's subscription."
Petersburg, Tenn.:
"It certainly is a splendid paper
and I enjoy reading It. With best
wishes for success."
Pana, 111.:
x iiuu your paper very attractive
in all respects, and congratulate
you especially upon your square
stand for old fashioned Calvinism.
To me the Calvinistlc system contains
the germ of a permanent and
expansive philosphy?a creed
strong, yet elastic; clear yet profound?Anally
triumphant."
White Castle, La.:
"You are giving us a great paper,
and I trust that it will not be
long before it will be in the home of
every Presbyterian in the South."
Columbia, S. C.:
"I want to commend you for your
able editorials * * * I wish
every member in our Presbyterian
church could and would read the
editorials in your paper."
Dallas, Texas.:
"You are giving us a fine paper.
Many commendations of it are heard
in this section of the country. I
wish you increased success."
Gainesville, Texas.:
"We are beginning to see here in
Texas that yours is the only paper
that will stand by the Southern
church in Its work in Texas."
Bennettsville, S. C.:
"I highly prize the paper and do
not wish to be without it."
rs now appearing. The articles of Dr. J
ble series before all their people. Rem
rTERIAN QF THI
N OF THE SOUTH
PING 1
ik A to be made h
S(K. "b We appeal t
? ?* . i r i
is exceiiciit tamily we
, DOLLAR
g within thirty days at least ten thoi
best religious weekly in the South. W
about it.
Rock Hill, S. C.:
"1 thank you for presenting the
condition of the Christian church
and the government in relation to
this greatest of all evils (Romanism).
Every word was the echo of
mv heart, deen nnrl ctrnnir
Lord bless you and make you His
power. Is my prayer."
Covington, Tenn:
"luu are becoming more and
more our leader in the battle with
Romanism. For one, I am praying
for you that God will give you great
wisdom, and use you, making of
you a mighty power in pulling down
the strongholds."
Lexington, Va.:
"I read your excellent paper with
appreciative interest, and take pleasure
in congratulating you."
Jackson, Tenn.:
"I cannot refrain from writing
and expressing to you my appreciation
of the splendid paper you are
giving us. It has the right ring and
is fearlessly true to Christ and our
beloved Southern church. 'Dens
vobiscum.' "
Berkley, Cal.:
"I am very much pleased with the
paper, mechanically, editorially and
in regard to the general contents."
G 1 e n w o o d Plantation, Highland,
La.:
' 'I assure you I do appreciate the
paper and would not be without it
for ten times the price. J do get
more good reading, more comfort
and consolation from it than from
any paper I have ever taken."
Montgomery, Ala.:
"I have found so much that was
Informing, illuminating and inspiring,
that I feel it due to myself, not
only to continue my subscription,
but in the future to read each issue
pflrAfullv "
Ware Shoals, S. C.:
"The editorials are fine, the paper
is filled with excellent reading matter,
and the dress as regards printing
Ms fine."
Savannah, Ga.:
"Your paper is worthy and greatly
appreciated."
Durant, Okla.:
"Please accept my congratulations
on the steady Improvement in
the 'Presbyterian of the South.'
Our church should indeed be proud
of it."
Lynchburg, Va.:
"It furnishes me with the tr ith in
good form, just as I want it. I cannot
commend or praise it too highly.
Words fail me. It is one of the
most pvcol 1 OTl f nnnoro K11 ~ V. - J T
hujic? o j/u uiinncu. 1
am richly enjoying the whole of It."
Keyaer, W. Va.:
"It ought to be In every family In
the church."
hian Orts Gonzalez alone are worth fh
ember, 8 months $1.00. Send in yot
E SOUTH, Richn
[ May 1, 1912
1AND!
appier by becoming
]_ i. ? . ii
u uui menus 10 ieii
ekly from May 1 st
isand new names to our already
Te prefer to let our readers say what
McGregor, Texas.:
"Permit me to tell you that, in
my opinion, you are giving us the
uesi iamny newspaper our church
has ever had."
Nashville, Tenn.: ,
"The paper is fine and improving
every week."
Easley, S. C.:
"The last number seemed better,
if possible?so good and inspiring.
I can't do without it at all."
Bluefleld, West Va.:
"It is now one of the very best
in all respects of religious papers in
this country, and every Presbyterian
family throughout the church should
certainly have this paper as a visitor
in the home. I believe if they
could have it for six months they
would find they could not do without
it."
Shreveport, La.:
"I am, as you are, proud of your
paper."
Concord. N. C.:
"I enjoy your paper so much and
do not see how I could get on without
It."
Fort Mills, N. C.:
"Its popularity grows In my
home."
Camden, Ark.:
"Let me express my gratification
and appreciation of the high satisfaction
the paper Is giving wherever
I meet with a subscriber."
Richmond, Ky.:
"It delights my heart to see such
a paper among my people. I find
I cannot develop a large and Intelligent
interest in religious affairs
without the wholesome and enlightening
influence of the weekly
visit of a churci ?.?n?r trw the home.
You can tell the 'difference In each
member of the family where the paper
cornea regularly."
Crowley, La.:
"I am more than pleased with the
paper. It Is indispensable to a
home that is desirous to keep
abreast of the times and in touch
with the work of our church."
Hamlet, N. C.:
"We are delighted with the splendid
make-up of your paper."
Nashville, Tenn.:
"You are giving the church an
admirable paper, both in contents
and in the general arrangement."
Petersburg, Va.:
"I wjll use the opportunity to
compliment the management on the
excellent paper now coming."
Princeton, N. J.:
"It seems that there Is little room
left of difference of opinion as to
what is the best paper of the Southern
Presbyterian Church."
ie price of the paper. Here is a
ir orders promptly.
iond, Virginia
4