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MR. EUGENE ANDERSON, President.
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
Macon, Ga.
“I have never seen or heard of a
man who is doing so much for the
young men and young women of the
South as Mr. Eugene Anderson, the
president of the Georgia-Alabama Bus
iness College, at this place.”
This is what Miss Fannie Park
wrote to her family at Plant City,
Fla., last week, after she had been a
student in the great Macon college for
a few months. Miss Park is a mem
ber of one of the South's noted fami
lies, being a cousin of ex-State Treas
urer Robert E. Park, of Georgia.
‘‘Mr. Anderson not only trains his
students so they can earn while they
learn,” continues Miss Park's letter,
‘‘but he frequently helps them to make
more money while they are in school
with him than their entire course
costs them; and when he rinds a
young man or young woman of good
Christian character who is unable to
pay tuition, he trains them and puts
them to work before he lets them
pay him anything for their schooling.
I never hope to see a man who ac
complishes more for the boy or girl
who has to earn a livelihood. And he
not only gets his students one posi
tion, but he looks after them when
ever they need him, no matter how
many years they have been out of
school. I never expect to see a more
useful citizen. He is just one of us,
and never gets tired of work, and
never thinks of anything but work.”
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON.
(Continued from Page 9.)
Jude 24.) Our Lord purchased the
Church for a great and glorious pur
pose. It is—
First —The chief medium through
which God manifests His grace and
glory.
Second —God’s epistle to the world.
(2 Cor. 3:2, 3.)
Third —To shew forth Christ’s vir
tues. (1 Peter 2:9.)
Fourth —To make known the riches
of the glory of God’s inheritance in
the saints. (Eph. 1:18.)
Fisth —To make known to future
ages the riches of God’s grace. (Eph.
2:6, 7.)
Sixth —To make known to principal
ities and powers the wisdom of God.
(Eph. 3:10, R. V.)
VI. Learn the Lesson of the Drag
Net. Vs. 47-50.
The Kingdom’s influence, through
the Church and the preaching of the
Gospel, has gathered many advocates
and outward members that have not
been born again. These are Bad fish.
At the end of this age our Lord will
take the Church—the pearl of great
price—to Himself, and then He will
send forth His angels, and they will
save the wicked from among the
righteous and cast the wicked into
the furnace of fire.
VII. Understand the Mysteries of
the Kingdom. Vs. 51-52.
To understand these things and be
a householder that can bring fruit out
of his treasure things new and old,
we must sit at Jesus’ feet and learn
of Him. To understand His Word,
we must be taught by the Holy Spirit.
(1 John 2:0-27; John 16:12-15; 1 Cor.
2:10-14; James 1:5.) God’s children
will be taught by Him. (Isa. 54:13;
John 6:45.)
THE MAN AND THE PLACE.
(Continued from Page 7.)
wisely and well, and the courage to
expose and abolish all forms of cor
ruption. He is the man, and the pres
idential chair is his place if our vote
can help to place him in it.
*
CHRISTIANITY ON THE UP
GRADE.
It is a cheering fact to note that
America's three foremost politicians
were sufficiently interested in Chris
tian work to make a careful investi
gation into the work and needs of our.
Foreign Missionary enterprises dur
ing their respective trips around the
world.
Hon. William J. Bryan, who has just
returned from South America, wants
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions to establ sh a college in
Lima, Peru, and himself offers to co
operate in the undertaking.
As in the case of Mr. Bryan, Mr.
Roosevelt made careful observations
of the mission enterprises in Africa,
and Mr. Fairbanks in the Far East.
It is significant, also, that this interest
in foreign m'ssion work manifested
itself while these party leaders were
traveling purely in quest of pleasure.
BABY-EASE
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Constipation, Diarrhea, Convul
sion, Colic, Sour Stomach, etc. It
destroys worms, allays feverish
ness and colds. It aids diges
tion. It makes teething easy, pro
motes cheerfulness and produces
natural sleep. 25 cents all dealers.
BABY EASE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
DR. BROUGHTON’S BOOKS
(THE TABERNACLE LIBRARY.)
The entire set for $4.65, plus six cents per copy for postage.
A large steel engraved likeness of Dr. Broughton taken by Lawrens, the famous Russian artist, given with
every set. “His Books Explain the Man.”
py ’ \‘ The Plain Man and His Bible (Second Edition.) $ .60
, Religion and Health (Third Edition, Enlarged.) 50
■ Table Talks of Jesus (Fourth Edition.) 50
■HFt : The Second Coming of Christ (Fourth Edition.) 50
Salvation and the Old Theology. Pivot Points in Romans. Ar-
V JB? - ranged for Popular Bible Classes (Third Edition.) 75
' Up From sin * Tlie Story of Prodigality with the Prodigal Son
A ■ \ as a Basis 30
God’s Will and My Life (Sixth Edition.) 10
The Revival of a Dead Church. Truth for the quickening of a
" dead church
3 |d w ' ne * n New Bott les. Sermons in illustration with Dr.
r • <J|M I Broughton’s best Stories (Second Edition.) 50
The New Thing. The Principles for growth in grace 10
y The Soul Winnin 9 Church (Fourth Edition.) 50
Class Notes on Romans. Prepared especially for Bible
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’ ORDER T1(O?1
HRHsHKOII The Ta be rna cle Book - Stall
Rev. Len G. Broughton, D. d. Care Baptist Tabernacle : : ATLANTA, GA.
The Golden Age for June 23,
MORE SOBRIETY FOR THE
BLUEGRASS.
The prohibition movement has
taken a unique turn in Kent ucky. The
old Bluegrass State has always been
notoriously wet and wide-open, and
the veritable Arcadia for the distillers.
For a number of years the cattle pens
around Frankfort have been the
dumping place for the slops from the
distilleries, but now conies the State
Board of Health, represented by Dr.
John G. South, one of its members,
and says that some agreement must
be reached whereby the slop-dumping
can be diverted without injury to the
distillers, as the streams are being
polluted by the drainage from the
pens. The contention —if so mild a
protest could be termed a conten-
fflwo Tull Quarts of Gystal Gelatine will cost you
about half what an ordinary pie will and it’s
i! better for eveiy member of the family. You can’t
to realize how tender and delicious Crys
tal jellies are until you have tried a package of
BOSTON
Simple to prepare-
jells’Quiddy-does (
milk or cream. \ L
jhiljl Invaluable for in- W h< I
g valids and children. ; ■ .”- ; I
Ask your grocer today
Sample package tree i O|| I
CrystalCeutine Co. WiW V"" Bl
121 A. Beverly St, EMI H
BOSTOMASS.
OS? W
\\ A . /Z, \ H jim mill - in mil TmiT |iii|| uni iiiiii ]i I
tion —arises from the fact that the
streams are rendered unlit drinking
places for the cattle. Cheer up, Gas
ton. If the cattle are getting sane
enough to cut out distillery slop, the
men may ultimately cultivate a taste
for Nature’s beverage—pure water.
She —How far can your ancestry be
traced? He—Well, when my grand,
father resigned his position as cashier
of a country bank they traced him as
far as China, but he got away.”—
Pittsburg Observer.
VERY TRUE.
“People are known by their fruits.”
“Yes; an apple gave Adam and Eve
their reputation.”—New York Press.
