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8 Ridley’s Second Anniversary Six Hundred Accessions in Two Years— Judge Nash Broyles Present z t Beautiful Memento. T was a high day at the Central Baptist-Church, Atlanta, last Sun day, the second anniversary of the pastorate, Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, so favorably known to the readers of The Golden Age. That would have been enough to bring great crows, for the “Central” knows how to “celebrate.” But Judge Nash Broyles, Atlanta’s peerless Recorder and widely beloved citizen, presided—that was a double enough. The Constitution says: Sunday was Dr. Caleb A. Ridley’s second anniversary as pastor of Cen tral Baptist Church, and was observed by the congregation. Two capacity crowds were present and the pastor spoke at 10 o’clock on “The Second Coming of Christ,” and at 11 o’clock the theme was: “Christian Courage.” Judge Nash Broyles presided at the evening service and after Dr. Ridley Thirty-Second Annual Series Northfield > Conference and Summer Schools The call for the 32d annual series of Northfield Conferences and Sum mer Schools has just been issued by William R. Moody. The call is in the form of a letter addressed to the Christian people of all denomi nations in which especial emphasis is laid upon Northfield’s loyalty to the religious beliefs of Dwight L. Moody who began the Conferences 32 years ago, established Northfield Seminary 35 years ago, and Mount Hermon Boys’ School 33 years ago. The call reads as follows: “More than a generation has pass- . -ed since the first Conference con vened at Northfield at the invitation of my father, D. L. Moody. The intervening years have brought many changes. The leaders in those early days have passed to their reward. Emphases and methods have varied with the personnel of the teachers. “But, however, conditions emphases r or teachers may change, Christian truth remains constant. The North field platform continues loyal to the truths for which it stood a genera tion ago. It is to unswerving alle giance to the evangelical doctrines of the Divinity of Christ, His Atone ment on the Cross, and the Final Authority of Scripture in all matters of doctrine and conduct, that North- THE TROUBLE IS NOT INSIDE. The myriads of parasitic germs which cause Tetter, Eczema, Ringworm, Itch, Acne, Salt Rheum, etc., cannot be killed Ipternally. They live and feed on the sur face and must there be treated. Tetterlne is the common sense treatment that has scientific principles to back it up. E. A. Kennedy, druggist, of B'rooklyn, Fla., says: “Tetterine has cured, quickly and perma nently, several stubborn cases of tetter that came under my personal knowledge. One of 15 years standing.” 50c at drug gists or by mall from Shuptrine Co., Sa vannah, Ga. MAKES THE PAIN FLY. Smith’ll 23 for Pain is an indispensable family liniment when once tried. It is a marvel of effectiveness in the relief of pain, swellings, neuralgia, rheumatic af fllctionk, sprains, bruises and bites of in sects. Spavin, barbed wire cuts, lame ness, enlarged tendons, etc., in horses, cattle and mules yield also to this treat ment. 25c. at drag stores or postpaid from Columbia Drag Company, Savan nah, Ga. NEWS FROM THE WORKERS THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF JUNE 11, 1914 had spoken on “Christ’s Interest in Sinners,” Judge Broyles made a talk regarding the present pastorate of Dr. Ridley. He spoke of the pastor’s in fluence in the city and of the more than six hundred new members he had welcomed into the church, since he came to the pastorate two years ago. At the conclusion of his address the judge presented Dr. Ridley with a most beautiful pin consisting of seven dia monds surrounding a pearl. Judge Broyles said he had been asked to make this presentation in behalf of the congregation at Central Church. Dr. Ridley was plainly affected by the beautiful and thoughtful gift, and in a few tender words expressed his appreciation of the gift and his love for the givers. There were 500 in the Sunday School Sunday morning and additions during the day. field with all its interests stands pledged. “In the fellowship of this common faith lies, we believe, the power of the Christian Church. In order to the strengthening of this bond we extend a hearty invitation to Chris tian people of all denominations to meet in the various gatherings to be held at Northfield this coming season, the dates of which are given below.” The Conferences and Summer Schools will be held as usual in the Seminary buildings, and those at tending can arrange for accommoda tions during any of the gatherings in the dormitories, in tents on the campus, or at Camp Northfield which is for young men exclusively, by communicating with Ambert G. Moody at East Northfield, who has charge of all the arrangements. Dur ing the Seminary anniversary, for mer students at the Seminary will be entertained as guests of the school in the dormitories, and it is expect ed that nearly 1,000 old students will attend the celebration. The full pro gram for the anniversary and Con ferences, with the list of speakers as thus far announced is as follows: Student Y. M. C. A. Conference, June 19 to 28 inclusive; John R. Mott, Summer School for Sunday School Workers, July 18 to 25 inclusive; Hamilton S. Conant, dean; Rev. F. General Conference of Christian Workers, August 1 to 16 inclusive; William R. Moody will preside; music under the direction of George C. Stebbins and Nelson P. Coffin; There will be Bible Study courses and special addresses at the North field Schools and Summer Confer ences at various times during the season between May 1 and October 1. Some of which will be given by Rev. F. B. Meyer and Rev. John Thomas. Respectfully yours, ALBERT J. MOORE. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Dr. Ray Palmer has lab ored so faithfully among us and has so clearly and forcibly preached the gospel of the saving grace of God in Christ Jesus and has so fearlessly re buked sin and so graciously warned the sinner, and Whereas, his labors have been of untold benefit not only in winning many precious souls to Christ 54 unit ed with us, but also in building up the body of Christ, his church; Therefore, Be it Resolved: 1. That we, the pastor, deacons, and members of the College Park Church hereby express to Dr. Palmer our sincere appreciation of his untir ing ministry among us as an ambas sador of Christ and our gratitude to God for the gracious results accom plished. We thank the Home Mis sion Board for sending him among US. 2. That our prayers shall follow him in his labors that the blessing of God may rest as richly upon other churches and communities as upon ours. Upon him personally and upon his faithful wiife and all his loved ones we pray for the richest blessing of God to abide continually. A. F. O’KELLEY, Pastor. WM. W. REID, Chairman. FRED SHAEFER, G. B. LINDSEY, H. J. THORNTON, BAYNARD WILLINGHAM, V. C. MASON, GEO. W. HOWARD, J. D. SMITH. Deacons. Georgia-Alabama Business College ”*■■■ „•■■■ Macon, Ga. ■ The School With Every Modern Equipment. Represents ev ery up to date method. Many original fea tures. Draws business more than a thou sand miles in every direction. Write for free Catalogue. Positions Georgia Life Bldg., Home of the Free to Georgia-Alabama Business Col- lege, M?.con. Ga. ViiiiJUdlcS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE WEST END BANK located at Atlanta, Ga., at the close of business June 4th, 1914. RESOURCES Demand Loans $ 300.00 Time Loans 75,616.45 Overdrafts, unsecured 704.83 Banking House 7,725.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,479.15 Other Real Estate 2,093.86 Due from Banks and Bankers in this State 5,523.91 Due from Banks and Bankers in other States 5,519.07 Currency $4,407.00 Gold 337.50 Silver, Nickels, etc 686.73 Clearing House 2,502.51 Profit and Loss 451.12 Other Resources (Itemized) 1,148.26 TOTAL $111,495.39 STATE OF GEORGIA, Fulton County, Before me came H. T. Kilpatrick, Cashier of The West End Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said Bank, as shown by the (books of file in said Bank. A. B. PEACOCK. (Sworn to and subscribed (before me, this Bth day of June, 1914. J. E. MiEDLOCK, N. P., Fulton County, Georgia. A little boy had been sent to dry a towel before the nursery fireplace. “Mamma, is it done when it is brown?” he asked. Let us send you this Oliver No. 3 Typewriter on FREE TRIAL If it is what you need, if after the trial you find it is a help to you, send us $4 and thereafter $4 a month until you have paid us $56 for this • well built writing machine. ONLY $4 A MONTH No money down, no chattel mort gage, no red tape If you want to send back the machine after using it a month or more, you have that privilege. THE Oliver ■EMIg is sold under a positive guarantee for the entire life of the machine. This is the famous Oliver No. 3 the same machine that is used by the rail roads, big mercantile establishments, and offices everywhere It is sent to you complete just as it comes from the factory, and no “extras needed. Each machine is fully equipped includ ing a metal cover all necessary tools, ribbons, carbon paper paper to write on and a large and easily understood in struction book. Any person can learn to operate it within a few minutes, and in three days you can learn to write faster than you can by hand. This is the same machine that retailed at $97 50 from the factory, andis complete in every par ticular We cut the selling cost, and not the manufacturing cost, and doit by selling a thous and typewriters a month, without salesmen or branch offices. Write us a postcard for our descriptive liter ature and terms. Typewriters Distributing Syndicate 166 (C-95) N. Michigan Blv’d., Chicago, HL No. 666 This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000.00 Due to Banks and Bankers in this State 15,500.00 Due to Banks and Bankers in other States 10,000.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 38,289.04 Savings Deposits 15,300.33 Time Certificates 7,891.35 Cashier’s Checks 14.07 TOTAL $111,495.39