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DOCTOR MULLINS’ NEW BOOK
The Axioms of Religion
ByE. Y. MULLINS, D.D.
Price, SI.OO net, postpaid
THE fundamental position or axiom of this
book, as it may be called, is that of “the
soul’s sufficiency in its communion with
God.” Here no influence or authority may
interpose. No bishop’s bench or presbytery’s
dictum or pope’s fiat may thrust itself in. It
advocates individualism in salvation, eliminat
ing all profession by proxy. It allows inde-
BHbCT 7
E. Y. MULLINS, D. D.
pendent decision and subordinates all other
tribunals to that of the individual soul in the
matter of its beliefs. It frees from the domi
nation of the State and sustains that historic
contention of the Baptists—a free Church in a
free State. The discussion is a stirring one, the
style being peculiarly lucid and picturesque.
This logical presentation of our denominational
tenets places the Baptist position before the re
ligious world clearly and adequately. It is
doubtful if any similar work has presented this
subject in so satisfactory a manner.
Order from the nearest house
American Baptist Publication Society
ATLANTA HOUSE
37 S. Pryor St., Atlanta, fta.
H. C. ROBERT, Manager e
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is infinite; it is full of victims, but
never satiated.
We press this indictment against
this monster in the name of God and
humanity. We present him as a crim
inal, grim and hoary, with, robes
double-dyed in the blood of his vic
tims, an offender against all that is
good and precious. We present him
before the bar of public judgment and
demand his condemnation for his mer
ciless, long protracted and ceaseless
devastations in our town. The seal
of everlasting reprobation and abhor
rence upon this traffic is that it has
no redeeming quality; it never has
done men any good, and, from the na
ture of the case, it never can. In the
name of humanity, enfeebled, dis
eased, deteriorated, deranged; in the
name of industry, robbed and beg
gared; in the name of families, im
poverished, wrecked, ruined; in the
name of religion, dishonored, tra
duced, nullified, all good citizens of
our town, with one voice, demand its
condemnation and perpetual banish
ment from our midst. Exit, thou
monster of the ages, now and for
ever!
Princeton, Ky.
“AFTER MANY DAYS.” ’
As the Long Island Railroad train
reached Westville an old man with a
long white beard rose feebly from a
corner seat and tottered toward the
door. He was, however, stopped by
the conductor, who said:
* “Your fare, please.”
“I paid my fare.”
“When? I don’t remember it.”
“Why, I paid you when I got on the
car.”
“Where did you get on?”
“At Fair Haven.”
“That won’t do! When I left Fair
Haven there was only a little boy on
the car.”
“Yes,” answered the old man, “I
know it. I was that little boy.”
Many who are sundered by God are
united by clergymen.
WHY THEY CRIED.
Two Irishmen who had just landed
were eating their dinner in a hotel,
when Pat spied a bottle of horse
radish. Not knowing what it was he
partook of a big mouthful, which
brought tears to his eyes.
Mike, seeing Pat crying, exclaimed:
“Phwat be ye crying fer?”
Pat, wishing to have Mike fooled
also, exclaimed: “I’m crying fer me
poor ould mother, who’s dead way
over in Ireland.”
By-and-by Mike took some of the
radish, whereupon tears filled his eyes.
Pat, seeing them, asked his friend
what he was crying for.
Mike replied: “Because ye didn’t
die at the same time yer poor ould
mother did.”
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WROTE.
This notice greets one in a hotel
opened by a foreigner who has just
“mastered” the English language:
“Gentlemen who come in this hotel
not say anything about their meals they
will be charged for, and if they should
say beforehand that they are going out
to breakfast or dinner, or if they say
that they not have anything to eat
they will be charged, and if not so,
they will be charged, or unless they
bring it to the notice of the manager,
and should they want not to say any
thing, they must order the manager for,
and not any one else, and unless they
not bring it to the notice of the man
ager, they will be charged for the least
things not, according to hotel rate.
And no fuss will be allowed afterward
about it, and nothing will be allowed
to deduct anything out of it.”
The Golden Age for May 28, 1908.
i" 1 " 11 1111 —— ii
Dewberry
School Agency
Established, in IBQ2
Motto —“The Right Teacher in the Right Place”
Managers all Practical School Men of
Many Years’ Experience
Recommends first-class teachers to schools for every
department of school work—Presidents, Superintendents,
Principals. Professors, Assistants, Governesses, Art Teach
ers, Music Teachers, and teachers of Elocution and
Physical Culture.
R. A. CLAYTON J. M. DEWBERRY R. T. CLAYTON
Managers
Offices : 901-2 Title Guarantee Building, Birmingham, Ala.
ENDORSEMENTS—I am personally acquainted with Mr. J. M. Dew
berry and Mr. R. A. Clayton, Managers Dewberry School Agency. It
gives me pleasure to bear testimony to their high qualifications for the
work which they have undertaken. Each is a teacher of long experience
and of recognized high standing, and each is a gentleman of the highest
integrity. This Agency has rendered efficient service in tne past, and
that it will continue to do so, I have no doubt.
JOHN W. ABERCROMBIE,
President University of Alabama.
NOTICE! 100 Acre Tracts
We are offering 10,000 acres of the finest land in Brazos Valley, Texas. Will
raise 75 bushels of corn, 25 tons of sugar cane, bales of cotton, and five
or six crops of alfalfa to the acre; also, best orange, fig, vegetable and truck
land. Absolutely the best land proposition ever offered in South Texas. Prices
reasonable, and terms easy. Write for particulars and Map of Texas FREE.
Reliable agents wanted. PICKERT LAND COMPANY.
Opposite Grand Central Station, HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Magic |
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a 17 ATT £IT IBTI7 AII Th Q A confirmed invalid? Have you
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I or prices and information, address —
The Livingston Mineral Water Co., Livingston, Aia.
The Brookfield Summer School of Music
THE unprecedented success and growth of this school is the strongest argument
for its usefulness. The 1908 session will open Wednesday, July Ist, and close Tues
day, August 25th. The daily Class Instruction is divided between Theory, Choral In
struction. Normal Sessions, Recitals, Musicales, Lectures, and Concerts. Room and
board for the eight weeks are furnished athe school. Private lessons, optional as to
frequency, can be had In all departments. For Prospectus, address
H. W. GREENE, No. 864 Carnegie Hall, NEW YORK CITY.
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