The American Baptist

AMERICAN BAPTIST. VO . XXVI. NO XLV Up from slavery on 14 at h. house zero, With his brawny arm x h, Dermant brain athirst for Not allowed to swell and think. The own upon his own resources, Loused as a vipious snake; Not a friend to bid him welcome, Far himself untaught to think. Up from slavery came the Negro, Whence hunted with the blooded hound, Lashed until the crimson fluid, Cried for justice from the ground O! what a lowly mark of pity Must have been the sons of Ham, When they merged from chains of bondage, In this, God's freedom land. Up from slavery is the Negro, In the congress hall of brain, Coping with the famed and famous' With ability not ashamed. Abreast he'll keep with the world's march onward, A component part of her upward glide. Till she forgets that the Negro was ever Up from slavery. —Composed by Jesse Merchant, 1215 Jackson st., Louisville, Ky. Vagaries of a Cold. You can never be quiet sure where a cold is going to hit you. In the fall and winter it may settle in the bowels, producing severe pain. Do not be alarmed or torment yourself with fears of appenditis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis, Palnkiller in warm sweetened water and relief comes at once. There is but one Palnkiller Perry Davis' 25 and 50 cents. How Pastor Bigbee Spent His Vacation. Please allow me space in your paper which has such a wide circulation to say a few words about my vacation which was granted me by my church. On the 18th of October I boarded the train for Jedison, Tenn., where I met the London Disrict Association and spent three days with that body. After noon Thursday they suspended the rule and told me to presh them a sermon which was apparently enjoyed by the entire body, so much so that they again suspended the rule and in appreciation of the sermon made me a life member of the Association, for which your humble servant feels proud. I also spoke to them relative to the next session of General Association and they assured me that they would do more for educational and Missionary work this year than ever before. They consider it quite a treat to have one of the assistant moderators of the General Association of Kentucky Baptists with them and they showed it by their actions. On the 16th I went to Lexington, Ky., and spent three pleasant days in the Bluegrass City and heard an excellent sermon on Sunday morning from Rev. Dr. Frye pastor of the Main Street Baptist church. On the 19th I took the train for the Falls City there I joined the company of my wife who had been spending a couple of weeks with my brother. She and I spent three pleasant evenings with Reve. W. A. Jones and G. W. T. Russell. I also attended the Ad Dil trict Association which convened at Rev. Russell's church and preached a sermon for them and gave them a talk on his work of the General Association, I also became member of that body. They had quite a successul session and raised quite a neat sum of money for educational and missionary work. Tuesday eve the 27th Rev Russell and his congregation gave a reception in honor of my election as assistant moderator of the General Association. The reception was gotten up by Rev. Mrs. Russell and quite a number of influential members of the Mount Olive Baptist church and quite a number of city pastors were present and participated. Dr. E. P. Marrs acted as toastmaster while Drs. Frank, Reynolda, Richardson, Craighold Bates and others made short addresses and spoke of pastor Russell and what he had accomplished for the denomination. On Wednesday the 28th Rev. Wm. Johnson and his good wife gave a dinner also, in honor of your humble servant while many of the city pastors were also present at this feast, and I must say it was the first ministerial stag feast I ever witnessed. I must give the Falls City ministers credit for their cordial way in which they entertained me. There seems to exist with the pastors of Louville a unity that did exist here in our city at the setting of the last General Association: I am proud to say that when we shall convene in the city of Louisville in Dr. Bates' beautiful church in a general session, instead of raising $2,000.00 we will raise for the Baptist cause and State University $5,000.00. I ask the pravers of the Baptist family for my success to continue in the future as it has in the past. C. P. M. BIGEE. Pastor Broadway Baptist Church. Winchester, Ky. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup has been used for over 60 years by millions of mothers for their children white teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wounds colic, and it the best remedy for diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every par of the world. Twenty-five cent a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow soothing Syrup," and take no other. WHO WILL HELP On October 22nd we sent a letter to every Kentucky pastor, asking for any little offering to help in paying the schooling of our four African students now in State University in this city. Rev. C. C. Goins, of Nicholasville, that friend of God and Africa was the first to respond, with $1.00. And a second letter is from brother Turpin, of Middleboro, Ky. In this letter he says, "In reading your letter I thought what a determination to find light, these African children must have had, to leave their homes and cross the ocean, which puts them 11,000 miles from their parents and friends. Surely they show greater zeal than any of us in this land. God bless you. Our Board is very grateful to Fifth Street, Ninth Street, and Virginia Ave. churches for towels, bedding and other necessary things for our students. They have come 11,000 miles from their homes in long-wronged and outraged Africa, in search of religious training. Baptists, are our principles of doctrine worth sendiog to Africa. Then train these men and return them to Africa. We shall report the result of our appeal through the American Baptist and our denominational papers. Lend a hand brethren. Yours in His Name L. G. JORDAN. 726 W. Walnut st., Louisville, Ky. WOMEN'S WORK Mrs. L. M. Jackson will all the following appointments in the interest of the work of the Baptist Women's Educational Convention. Le Grange October 30 Sulphur " 81 Campbellsburg November 1 New Lil erty " 2 Owenton " 3 Park Ridge " 4 Warsaw " 5 Ghent " 6 Carrol'ton " 7 Smithfield " 8 Eminence " 9 New Castle " 10 Pleasureville " 11 Christiansburg " 12-1 Bagdad " 14 Harrisonville " 15 Le Grange " 16 Brownsboro " 17 Pewee Valley " 18 Anchorage " 19-2 Beargrass, Louisville " 21 Portland " 22 Parkland " 28 Antloch " 24 Hill Street " 25 New Burg " 27 Jeffersontown " 28 State Board B. Y. P. U Louisville 29 Little Flock, Louisville. " 80 Pastors and Presidents of University Societies are requested to meet our representative upon her arrival, make arrangements for her entertainment and suitable announcement for the meeting. We are making a strong effort to greatly enlarge our fund for the erection of a New Dormitory for State University and to make our Convention this year the greatest and best in its history. We need the support and encouragement of every friend in this movement and trust our hope will be realized. Done by order of the Board of Managers. LIZZIE CRITTENDEN, Chairman, LUCOY FLINT, Secretary. LOUISVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904 WOMEN'S WORK Owing to a greatly delayed train we did not reach Greensburg until 10:45 p.m., too late for service. It was our first trip to this point, found no one to meet us, a strange man who was a passenger on the same train consented to take us to the home of Rev. Brown, to whom we had written but who had failed to receive our communication. Groping through the curbries over roads and hills, we finally reached our destination, knocking at the doors we were kindly received by sister Brown into our most comfortable home where we we glad to rest our weary need, sorry to find Bro. brown away, we can never forget this trip. At 2 o'clock, accompanied by mother Brown, we were off for the station, where we left on the train for Campbellsville. Here we found Robinson's circus town with their tents pitched within stones throw of the church. We realized at once that we would be unable to fill appointment and we went at once to the name of sister Josie Lewis who received us kindly, her pleasant daughter, Ethel, added; much to the pleasure of our stay. After enjoying a hearty supper we called to see sisters Philipot and Buckner, both active members of our Society. At 6:45 a.m., we were off for Lebanon, found our baggege had been missent to Baltimore, while we held check for a handsome large zinc trunk that should have gone to Baltimore instead. Bro. Frank White met and took us to his inviting name where dear sister White assured her wardrobe throughout to find a waist large enough for us, finally succeeded by letting out pleats and pinning up seams. That was indeed a miserable day in Lebanon—was afraid to laugh or sing the waist was so tight. Visited Sunday School of First church taught Bibie class and was afterwards introduced by Superintendent White, a collection of $1.00 was given for our work. Remained to morning service and pastor Brown preached a soul stirring sermon. After usual services we were introduced and addressed an enthusiastic body of women who willingly entered into an organization. The following officers were elected: sister Sallie Phillips, Sallie Thomas and Mary Meaux Presidents; Bessie Brown and Lua Thomas Secretaries; Adaline Mys Treasurer; Ella B. Brown, Amanda White and Nannie Yates Members of the Board of Managers. A collection of $2.25 was contributed—the following persons giving 25 cents each: Rev. C. C. Brown, Deacon Frank White, sister Amanda White, Addie Mays, Mary Meaux, Silaine Thomas, Sunday night we visited the African Baptist church Rev. G. M. Fisher pastor preached at interesting sermon which was well received by his hearers. After usual order of service we were introduced to an appreciative audience who responded to our appeal with a contribution of $4.60. The following named persons contributed 25 cents each or more: Rev. G. M. Fisher 50 cents, Deacon Mose Ray 50 cents brethren David Scott, George Shuck, Wm. Gates, John Vaughn, W.H. Brumfield, sisters Mary Vaught, Mary Scott, Nora Mattingly, Martha Heyden Lizzie Farmer 25 cents each A University Society was then organized with the following officers: sister Maggie Gates and Mary Vaughn Presidents; Bessie Shuch and Lizzie Farmer Secretaries; Mary Scott Treasurer; Rosa Hayden, Nora Mattingly, Martha Hayden Members of the Board of Managers. Leaving Monday morning on first train we reached Junction City per appointment where we found our faithful little friend Miss Belle Logan awaiting us. We soon reached her comfortable home where we were welcomed by dear sister Logan and the children. At 8 p.m. we were off church where we found a faithful few assembled. Bro. Logan conducted devotional exercises afterwards introduced us to the audience, ere we had finished our talk a collection of $1.10 was given us, of this amount the following gersons gave 25 cents each Brethren Henry Spencer, Cay Logan, Lud Logan sister Lydia Wallace. Somerset was the next point to be visited, 'uroute to Greensburg we mei Rev. W. H. Williams on the train and at his request we deferred our visit to a future date. Returning to Danville on Tuesday we were entertained in the comfortable home of Rev. and Mr. J. E. W. who always welcome us to enter hospitality, called in the afternoon to see a number of friends and at 8 p. m., in company with sisters Fannie Wood and Millie Thomas we visited the New Mission church of which Rev. Wulfce Fisher is pastor. It was prayer meeting night and all entered heartily into the services, after which Rev. Fisher then invited us to say a few words in regard to our work. 60 cents was given to same and noodle activation extended to return again at a more convenient se son. On Wed- nesday night we held an appointment again for Perryville but owing to the terrific rain storm which e. sued we were unable to fill appointment. Tues- day night we should have fill appointment at Stanford but at the suggestion of friends decided to return to Lebanon in search of not baggage we would, writing dear sister Baughman at Stanford the cause. We left Lebanon Friday at 10 a.m. for Lancaster, here we found dear sister Jennie Jeannie awealing us as faithful as ever. A de- layed train had kept us on the road nearly all day and we were so ill that Dr. Johnson was summoned at one at 8:30 p.m. we were off for church where a noble band of Christian Women joined us. the beloved pastor Rev. J. B. Miller was absent but had announced our coming. We were ably assisted in the meeting by our own de- signers Jennings and Muller. A co- lection of $180 was given for our work. Sisters Sarah B, Miller, Charity Hytt, Hannah Jennings contributed 26 cents each. The University Society was then reorganized with the following officers: Sister Hannah Jennings, the faithful president for many years, resigned in favor of sister Sarah B. Miller). Sister Lucinda Ivanson and Mattie Miller Vice Presidents; Pattle Owings and Mamie Mines Secretaries; Hannah Jennings Treasurer; with a strong and active Board of Managers at their back, but foretells the great good to be ac- complished in this church. Early in the morning Mrs. Miller called in her carriage and took us to her pleasant home, where with sisters Jennings and Deney a most enjoyable time was had At 3 p.m. we were off for Richmond, resaching this point we found Dr. T. H. Broadduus awaisting us in his buggy, etc we rescued his home we were welcome by e. ch member of the family and in this home we spent three pleasant days Sunday morning in com any with our dear friend and co.worker, M. s. Maggie Broadduus Wilson, we visited First Baptist church Sunday School where we were introduced by the Superinitiend ent. Dr. Gwynn to school. We received a donation of $1.00, remaining to morning service, Bro. Blythe preached an instructive sermon. At 3 p.m. we held a mass meeting, Rev. Broadduus presided, after devotionas he introduced us in his usual genial manner. We talked at length, laying the claims of our Board before the people, a collection of $00 was given below find names of the contriaining 25 cents each. Rev. T. H. Broadduus, brethren Joe Irvin, Reuben Wilson, June Miller, sister Nannie Kerrell, Ellen Scudder, Fannie Gwynn, Lou Bromston, Hattie Harris, Minnie Bennett, Lizzie Walker, Mattie E. Tunrger and Maggie B. Wilson. After which a society was organized with the following officers: sisters Izzie Walk, Maggie B. Wilson and Moll Miller Presidents; Minnie Bennet and Millie Mimby Secretaries; Julia Genty Tressurer; with sister Ellen Scudder Chairman of the Board of Managers and sisters Mattie E. Turner, Fannie Gwynn, Sallie Miller, Kate Lane Nannie Terrell and Lizzie Walker assistants. We can be hopeful of the greatest good accomplished. We ask your prayers for our continued success. Piedges paid at the Baptist Women's Deducational Convention. Mrs. Mary Hancock $1.00 Rev. H. D. Carpenter 1.00 " Alex. Williams 1.00 L. M. JACKSON. It is Easy to Say "Be careful," but we must all go from heated houses into chilled air, and the change sees us coughing and wheezing. Avoiding winter colds is difficult; curing them is no hard if you take Allen's Lung Balsam. Better begin when the cold is young and not wait until it cottles deep into the lungs, for then, even with Allen's Lung Balsam, complete relief will ue slower. We have just closed a successful meeting of 15 days with the Baptist church at Mortonville, Ry.. resulting in 28 additions, 23 by baptism and five restored. The drouth has been so very severe in our part of the land that it made the question of finding much water or water sufficient for baptism in the way our Lord and Master has commanded, a very great problem to solve. Although the Kentucky river wastes the shores of the county from South to West, but the four miles distant to get there made it look quite troublesome to go. But as the old proverb goes, "some how or other the Lord will pro- vide." So Mr. George Davis (white) who is now the owner of the pond on the bill where we have been baptising for 82 years had it cleaned on one side and run all of the surplus water into one place making a very nice little pool which answerer for the purpose of putting them out of sight. To Mr. Davis we are very grateful for his kindness, may he live long and do good for the Master's cause. The church was very greatly revived both spiritually and financially. We were blessed with the services of Rev. Thos. Byrne of Fort Springs. He is quite an impressive speaker. To place this young man properly betrothen to that they may have some idea as to his worth and power in a meeting I will have to draw on two of our leading divines in Kentucky for me he appears to be a combination of the two. One is Rev. C. C. Bates, D. D., pastor of the Lampton Baptist church Louisville. In appearance he resembles Dr. Eater. Then that earnestness that is characteristic of Dr. Eates is found in aim to a great degree. The second is the Rev. J. H. Frank, D. D., of the Fifth Street Baptist church, Louisville, so you have him. Now you who know the two divines mentioned will be bound to draw this conclusion of Drs. Bates and Frank is a power in the camp of the wicked in bringing the victory to our Master's glory. Now you have him as he impressed me. Call on him. Mortonville is alright. J. K. POLK THE B. Y. P. U. WORK To the Pastors and President of the B. Y. P. U. of the State of Kentucky. Dear Brettbren:—At our meeting held in Winchester at the First Baptist church, Rey. B. T. Huffman, pastor. We found after deep and thorough searching that the Unions was in debt to Rev. G. W. Hampton, the State Organizer, the sum of $120.00. At our last Board meeting held at the above name place in Broadway Baptist church Rev. Hampton agreed to give the Union one-half of this amount if we would make an effort to pay him in a reasonable time. I was requested to appeal to the several Unions throughout the State asking you to oonate as much as you possibly could over $1.00. I trust the secretary of the city union, Mr. Carter, will take notice and call a mass-meeting of the Union and together with the chairman, Mrs. W. M. Parker, see what can be done toward this matter. I trust every pastor will accept this open letter and feel as duty bound to help as if I had called in person. We anxious that this be a year of doing good and helping others to help themselves. The Moderator of the General Association, Rev. G. W. Ward, D. D., of Covington is with us and is one of us and he will do all in his power to help the good work on. This organization should be in every church. It tends to lift the young people and help them to read and understand the Bible, The Book of books.' We have in the field an energetic young man in the person of Rev. D. P. Jones, of Nicholasville. Any person may become a life member upon payment of $1.00 or an annual member upon payment of 25 cents. Send your name and money to the secretary and receive credit for the same. In the near future we will publish the names of the members. Yours in the Work, MATTIE V. DUFF. Cor. Sec'y of B. Y. P U Somers-t, Ky. A Good Meeting with the "N" Street Baptist Churca. Pleas allow me space in your paper to speak of the glorious meeting at the above named church and also to thank them for their kind treatment to me while in their services. I found the church with a small membership, but earnest and faithful hearts and loyalty to Christ and his work. We began the work with faith and earnest desire and by the help of the Holy Spirit and the faithful few and the assistance of other members of the sister churches. We opened fire on the devil's camp, we closed with 38 additions and 16 were baptized by the pastor. We left the church full of life and a strong set of young people to carry on the good work. At the close of the meeting the converts presented me a nice pair of shoes and the older members a fine hat. This little church paid me for three weeks' service $35.0. I ask the blessing of God upon this church and its pastor. The pastor and members both are young and need the prayers and encouragement of the Baptists of Lour- ESTABLISHED 1879 ville. I only wish I had space to memtion all who gave me something for my service and labor. I am under many obligation to the pastor Rev. T. J. Lewis his church and their friends for their kindness to me. Respectfully, P. H. CLARK. London, Ky. A Thousand Women on their Knees. Thursday November 24th will be Thanksgiving Day. At twelve o'clock sharp we will ask one thousand women to fish on their knees where we they ate and offer a Prayer of Thanksgiving to the Anguity God for the word fruit growth of our missionary work at home and abroad. Pray for our missionaries on the field who will not have a sumptuous feast on that day and ask God to turn every sacrifice they make for the cause into a soul saved for eternity. Will you join us in the prayer? We hope to make this the largest prayer-meetin' ever held by women since the world began. A Thanks offering, however small, sent us will be appreciated and used in sending the gospel to those who have it not. Yours for the highest development of Christian womanhood. NANNIE H. BURROUGHS. Cor. Sect. Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention, 728 W. Wainstreet, Louisville, Ky. UNIVERSITY NOTES S U. Rah, rah, rah, rah. S. U. Ran, rah, rah, rah, Hurrah! Furrah! State University rah, rah, rah Revs. G. W. Bowling and E. W. Reed paid us a visit last week. Their addresses were well received. Bishop I. B. Scott, Mr. W. H. Steward and Dr. P. H. Kennedy called to see us Monday. The bishop made a most excellent address. Mr. Steward and five other brethren were ordained deacons at the Fifth St. church Sunday afternoon. Berean church and Sunday School now have new runners in aise to deaden the noise of those who come late to service. The ladies are determined to make the reception to be given Dr. and Mrs. Purce on their tenth anniversary a most enjoyable affair. Several young men went home to vote. Miss Eliza Lustet's father, of Evansville, lau, called to see his daughter. The mother and sister of Miss Lena Marks are pleasant visitors. Rev. W. B. Hall was a pleasant visit or last Saturday. He is teaching again. The Literary Society had a very excellent programme Friday night. The young ladies attended services at Little Flock Sunday morning. Mrs. Steinmetz's Missionary Training School seems to be growing in numbers and interest. The rally, November 25th is hoped to exceed all we have had. We want to raise one thousand dollars in that Rally. If all friends of the work will help as they ought, it will be done. Our team met the Medical team on the grid-iron last Friday. The teams seem to be equal as neither scored any thing State B. Y. P. U. Work. ing dates: Midway, Oct. 30-31. Frankfort, Nov. 1-7. Benson, " 8-9. Bagdad, " 10-14. Christianburg, " 15-16. Pleasureville " 17-18. Eminence, " 19-21. La Grange, " 22-23. Pewee Valley, " 24-25. Anchorage, " 26-27. Louisvill., " 29. to meet State B. Y. P. U. Board. D. P. Jones, Jr. Organizer. --- 4 ' r T AMERICAN BAPTIS (usramiimnen 1879.) PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. orice 7to Fuern St., Loursvin.g, Ky S@7UNE COPY PKEF."@s Yee year te say 208 who will end we five names othe ‘he aan on the label ei sour paper shows te what var you hove paid. In serves both a2 0 receipt and ‘ewen for payment {proper eredie has not been givem within two o# eee weeks fre tne of payacnt, neuty us. Abt wtity es prompits of say edsoge in Post OG 2 a Jarese 10 that there mey be wo error or dolar» every ot paper This paper is regularly matle< ltssubscribers until adefiait. order to discontinue is receiver aed the subscription paid ty yall te the time the order b sivem, ewe SS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 11 1904.? Never have our people, of al shades of opinion, been more m terested in the results of'an electior than they were of that of last Tues: day and never have results ben more assuring and_ satisfactory. Without regard to political affiha- tion or conditi n they were unanr- mous in supporting the candidacy of Theod ore Roosevelt and it is safe to say that no candidate ever re- ceived more loyal support than they accorded to him tor it was the con sensus of opinion that his election meant more to them than the elec- tion of any previous candidate for that exalted position. His election was a victory of justice over injus- tice, a victory of law over lawless- ness, a victory of mght over wrong, and every colored man felt a per- Sonal interest in the contest «md gave his influence and vote to se- cure this result. The returns show that he garried every Northern state and even broke the solid South by canying Missonn, He will have 343 in the Electoral College to 133 for Parker and a popular majority of 1.500,00 being the largest vote ever cas: for any candidate for Presi- dent. In additicn to this the Re- publicans have gained several sen- ators and many representatives and will have a majority of over one thu ndred votesin the lower house of Congress was a veritable landslide and even more than met the expectations of the most san- guine and hopeful. In Kentucky in addition to the Eleventh District which is always Republican, the Republicans have possibly carried the Third and Ninth districts which would be a gain of two congress. man Tue reports of the City Health Office turnishes from time to time Some very interesting fcts concer- ning our people which deserve to receive the serious cousideration of thoughtful people. According to the census the colored people are about one fifth of the entire popu- Jat net the city and under usual conditions the birth rate ond death rate should be abont one fifth of the birth and death rate, but instead of that the birth rate is lower and the death rate is higher almost every week Take the October report for instance which was an unusual- ly healthy month and there were 239 deaths. There should have been acccrding to the proportion of population only 48 deaths among the colored people, but instead, there were 67 There were 393 births of which number there were only 19 colored, when there should have been 59. This increase in the death rate and decrease in the birth rate may be explained, but as the lew is the same in both cases we are at a loss to understand the discrepancy. It 1s a very impor- tant matter and those interested will find a fine field for investigating a subject that is of material interest to the race. Tue Norfolk News and Adver- tiser makes a great mistake in at- AMERICAN BAPTIST NOVEMBER 1) 1904 tempting in the least degree to con- done or excuse the lynching of the colored :nan Blount at Berkley Va., two weeks ago. It was simpy an attrocious murder and it matters not whether Blount was an intelli gent law abiding citizen ora vicious character, he was entitled to the benefit of a fair trial and the men who took him trom the jail and murdered him or murderers in the sight of God and the law of the Jan3. Blount, the News and Adver tiser to the contrary is said to have been a respected citizen and had the confidence of the best people of Betkley Lynching is wong ander any and all circumstance. and there is nothing to do but con demn it unless we went to encour- age lawiessness NEWS AND NOTES. The U. B, F, and S. M. T. of Lexington Ky. hav- erected one cf the finest halls ia the state, wnd wil dedicate it with appropriaie exer- cises Thanksgiving. Colored agents, teachers and preachers, to write sick and acci- dent insurance. Liberal policy: can earn $75.09 to $300 00 month ly. Experience unnecssary. Ac dress, Lock box 515, St. Louis. The Arkansas Baptist Conven- tion will meet with the First Bap tist church, Rev J]. P. Robinson DD. pastor, Tuesday Nov. 22nd. This promises to be one of the most interesting sessions and a large attendance is expected. If you are personally interested in Oklahoma. the Black man’s “Ca naan”, the farmers paradise and the colored farmer's best and list chance, write to me and I will gladly give you any desired information. Address, Dr H.W. Conrad; Drake Building, Guthrie, Oklahoma. | Last week at Memphis Tenn Chas M Bryan a prominent attor- ney created a sensation by deman- ding that venire of Negroes be summoned from which to select a jury totry a colored client. Toe trial judge refused to grant the re- fused to erant the request and an appeal was taken _ Every, African tribe from the [Congo to the Stanley Falls, # thous. and miles in the interior, now has the Bible in its own language. There are about 9,000 of the na- tives in the churches, The two de- nominations which have been the most successful in this work are the Northern Baptists and Southern ‘Presbyterans.— Western Recordes Mr. Wm. H. Thompson, whc graduated with class of 1903 of How- ard University Law Department, pass a satisfactory examination be- fore the Fayette County Circuit Court, Monday November 7th and was admitted to practice his profes sicn in all the Courts of the State He will leave soon for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will follow his pro ession. Rev. S. E. Smith D. D. pastor of the Fourth St. Baptist church Owensboro Ky. has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church, Lexington Ky. which has been vacant for several months. Dr. Smith has done an excellent work in Owensvoro where he has been for about twelve years and his church there will hardly consent to the change. Criminal assault 1s not a crime peculiar to the Negro race. Either Chicago or New York furnishes yearly by far more cases of outrage on womanhood than the entirg Ne- gto race in the same length of time. This statement is no justification of the crime whatever, but the Negro ought to be treated fairly; he has sins enough without misrepresenta- tion.—S. W. Christian Advocate MAIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, Lexington Ky. Unthe fifth Sunday in October we closed our revival during which we had thirteen converts, two by letter and four by waichcare. Two converts joined another church which left our additions trom all sources seventeen, Much c-edit is due the preaching brethren of our church and to Rev. Dunn of Louis ville for the assistance they render- ed during the struggle with the enemy of the souls of men. We were uuable to get outside help at the time it was needed and so the pastor haito do the most of the preaching but with these willing arms together with those of faitn- {ul members to lean upon in. times of weakness we knew no failure. Ourcoll cti91 daring. the meeting was about $151 84, we closed with anice baptizing on the fifth Suaday, Alter the revival closed, at mid- night came the cry ‘You must open and let us in” We did so and found a Storm Party at the door ladened with things. We invited them in and alter the excitement was over Sister Frye presided at the piano while we all sang ‘Bless be the Tie that Binds,’ after which we kneeled and thanked the Lord for all his benefits. We then re- paired to the dining room where we found the table iadenee with packages from the following per- Sisters Jane Singleton, Effie Riley, Catie Neal, Celia Washington, Jul- 1a Persely, Robinson, Maceo Wash- ington, Laura Phels gave preser- ves, Sisters Francis Hickman, Belle Sprangler, Christopher New- man, Laura Phelphs and Master Albert Singleton gave catsup. Sis- ters Juha Persley Martha Jackson, Nannie Shidell gave sugar. Sisters Robinson, Katie Richardson, Mary Singleton, Chenault, Julia Persley yave potatoes, Sisters Rachae} Singleton, roles and can corn, Julia Higgins and Sue Reed, quarterpo k, sugar, butter, Emma Scott, bread and hominy, Parsley can of cram- pignon, Leola McKinney, 0: tmeal, Geneva Hill, oatmeal and cabbage, Sallie Steele, can of tomatoes, Rev Holmes, 5octs, Storm Party, 85cts, Sosa Ware, salmon. We have now turned our atten- tion to preparation for the winter, the officers have had stoves put up, furnaces overhauled, new piping in serted and given the order for coal. To meet these expenses we have set a rally for the third Sunday in this month, Sister Laura Phelps, ‘one of loyal members has underta- ken to raise $50 00 for that day. Bro. H. B. Britt, A. B., the bari- tone gospel singer of Louisville has been engaged by her to appear as a leading character in a sacred con- cert to be given at the church Nov. 17. Admission 10 cents. R: T. Frye, Pastor. Lexington Ky, | NOTICE The State B Y P.U. Executive Board is hereby called to meet in Louisville Ky. Nov. 29 1904 at the residence of W. M, Parker 205 W. Chestnut St. at 2:30 p.m and at 7:30 p-m. a program will be ren- dered at Zion Baptist church, Rev. W. H Craighead pastor. Al] mem- bers and friends are invited to be present. Mrs W. M, Parker, Chair- man. Mrs M. V. Duff, Secretary. Two Successful Mee:ings Recent- ly Closed. J The Second Baptist Church} of Taylorsville has closed a vevy inter esting meeting. Rev. L. A MqCoy of Springfield Ky., did the preach ing during the meeting . Rev{ Mc Coy has made great improvenpent as a minister of the gospel, he now clearly sets forth the idea that) the Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ saves from all sin. The meeting resulted in nine additions to} the church The vaptising took place on the third Sunday in October. ‘The Mt. Zion Baptist Churehof Camp Branch closed its one week's protracted meeting. The Rev. Charles Wallace of Loaisville did the preaching, and it was one ot the most int-resting meeting of its kind I ever saw Rev. Wallace made quite an imoressten upon the people asa young prescher. The Meeting was ammated from st rt to fintso, twenty were added to the the church, the baptising took piace on the fitth Sunday in Octo- ber The people came trom diff ent parts of the county to attend rhe baptising The church presentec Ruy. Wallace with « nice sum for bis services. C. W. stoxe. | NOTICE. All Snaday Schools comoosing the Consviidaied Baptist Educa tional Sunday School Convention your Boar¢ met in their first Quar- terly Executive Meeting, and each schuol composing the above named convention who were to give for support of Scholarship. three cents per member annually and send one third quarteriy to Miss Lula A. Brown, Tieasurer, Versailies Ky. and she will reser you for the amount received Now to the pas: tors and suverint:nderts, we Have been a littl: slow and must give this matter our consideration as the money is much neekd. Send the balance of the first quarter and all of the second, as vou was notifi ed by letter more than a month ago. Iam yours in Christ. H. Nutter, Chairman. Paris Kv. ADVANCED NORMAL COURSE INTRODUCE AT TUSKE- GEE INSTITUTE An Advanced Normal Course for teachers of the Cornmon Branches and teachers of Manual Training, the Trades and Agriculture, will be established at the Tuskegee Insti- tute, September 13, 194, the next schoul term. The course in- cudes a review of ali the element- ary studies; the. clement of psy- chology, the history of education, gencral and, special methods of teaching ayd school management; oboereition of model teaching and practice tehching in an_adwirably equipped fraining school are requir ed. corae of Tuskegee and persons of equivalent education are admiited| without examination, Persons | of some experience in teaching are accorded special ad- vantages. In writing for further details, be sur2 to specify whether you wish training for a teacher (1) of a specific industry, like black- smithing or agriculture, (2) of man- ual training, or (3) ot academic ranches. Address all correspond. ence to Principal Booker T. Wash. ington, Tuskegee Ala. or. ANNOUNCEMENT. Please allow me to anncunce through your paper that I nav been appointed as general agent ofa very reliable publishing house and any one wishing te earn a gond salary by selling its literature maj cell to see me at 2609 Bank St.., rear, or write and I will call and explain the terms offered to agents. The most fair plans ever presented wy any publishing house. E, W. Reed, Gen'l Ag't. ae Ky. SS NOTICE Dear Sisters of Louisville, our Board has again started the Mis- sionary Mass Meetings here in the city, Sunday Nov. 13th there will be a Mass Meeting at the Antioch Baptist church, Rev. G. F. Wat. son pastor, at 3 p.m. The Fonrth Sunday Nov. 27, at 3 p. m, a Mis sionary Mass meeting at Heward’s Chapel Baptist church, Rev. H. Bowen pastor, New Albany Ind, Let all the members and friends at- tend these meetings. Mrs. W. M. Parker. Missionary BELLS: any ase nab be iae ‘NOTES OF : LOCAL INTEREST Se Me cen) eeon _neeneee ees mers the Baptist Church in Campbells- ville Ky., last Sunday. Rev. J. W. Luckett who is now stationed in Nashville was in the city this week visiting nis family Rev, E J, Fisher D. D. of Chi- c>go was in the city this week en- route to Atlanta Ga. An interesting revival is in prog- ress at the Emmanuel Church this week, Rev. P. H. Clark is assisting Pastor Perdue. The ordinance of the Lord's sup- per will be administered at Green ‘St. Church next Sunday afternoon, Bishop I. B. Scott of the M. E. ‘Church was in the city Monday en route to Boston, He sails for Af- rica the rgth inst The Mass meeting in the interest ofthe Old Folks rfome at Zion church last Sunday afternoon was a great success and about $450.00 was collected for the new chapel ‘which the board purposes to erect ] | A grand concert will be given at Knox Presbyterian church, next Toenay night, for the benefit ot the church, under the direction of Mrs S. E Briggs, one of our most popular singers. This effort deserves a good patronage ur Jennie Prather, the wife of Dr. F. W. Prather, is playing the organ at Knox Presbyterian church. She has had much experience as an organist, having been organist for seven years in one of the large churches of Baltimore Md. The Executive Board of the Gen eral Association will meet next Monday afternoon at Calvary Church, As business of great 4m portance is to be considered every member of the Board and every M.csionary is urged to be present. The Ladies Sewing Circle will hole an important meeting at the residence of Mrs R. J. Harris No 1409 W. Chestnut St. next “Thurs- ‘day evening. All members are urged to be present to arrange for the annual Thanksgiving Enter- tainment for the benefit of the Or- phans. At the meeting of the Interde- ne minational Ministers Union at Ccoter St, church, last Monday mor- ning Rev... G Harris preached an able sermon, which was ap- proved by the Union, Rev. H, Bow- en was elected Moderator tor the ensuing month The meeting next month will oe held at Zion church, We have been without a pastor about three months During this time Bro. C. Sent, a nice young man has officiated. We collected from October 14 to Nov. 3.19 4. $151.22. On Nov 4, The Consol- idated Bapsist Church of Lexington Ky. called Rev R_ Jackson as pas- tor. He is a wortny Christian mims- ter, L. Gabbert Rev. W. H. Sheppad and wife the African Missionaries, left last Tuesday for St. Louis, after making a lasting impression tor good upon the people of Louisville Thev have won many friends, both white and black for their work in Central At- rica. Upon ther return to this city the last of the month agraid meet- ‘ing is being planned for Odd Fel- eee Hall, when many people who did not hear them will have an op portunity of doing so. At the close of the revival at the Portland Baptist Church, Sunday Rev. G. W. Bolling will preach on the following subjects; 11 AM, “Dry Bones in the Valley.” 3 P.M. Rev. D. P. Jones |r, Organizer for the State BY P,U. will fill the following appointments. Fitth St, church at 11 a.m., at Lampton church at 7 o'clock p m andat Green St at 8 o'clock p. m. in the interest of that work next Sunday. A PASTOR'S SEV“NTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Last Sunday was a great day at the Fifth St. Church and the ser- vices of the day were of the most impressive and inspiring character. A committee of ladies anticipating the seventeenth anniversary of Rev J.H. Frank, D.*D., had cleaned and beautified the church in such a way 's to make a wonderful change in appearance and comfort, In addition to this, they had beauti- fully decorated the pulpit with pot- ted plants, ferns and cut flowers which added much to the occasion. Lg egg a3 if ‘lnm i yy Oi: ‘ 7 Mt Rev. Joun H. Franx, D. D. Pastor Fifth St. Baptist Church, Louisville Ky, At the morning services Rev, J- H. Frank preached the anniversary sermon to a large congregation. At the afternoon service Bro, A. H. Weber was ordained to the minis- try and Brethren W. C. F. Mason, J. H. Jackson, W. H. Steward, N. Bonaparte, W. H. Bullitt and J. L. Brown were ordained as deacons of the church. There were a large number of ministers in attendance and took-part.in the services. Dr. D. A. Gaddie preached a most im- pressive sermon and Dr. C- L. Purce delivered a charge which will be long remembered. The or- dination prayer of Bro. A. H. We- ber was offered by Rev. W. H. Craighead and that of the deacons by Rev.E.W Reed. After the ordination services the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper was adminis- tered to the largest ‘congregation that had assembled in the church for many a day. Every seat was taken and many stood during the services The visiting ministers assisted Pastor Frank in the ser- vice. Inthe evening Rev. P. H. Kennedy, D. D., preached a splen- did sermon. The choir furnished special music during the day and the solos of Mrs. Lucy B. Porter and Messrs. H. B Britt and D. W. Barnett were much enjoyed. Dur- ing the day the collection amoun to $350.00, and Pastor Frank was the recipient of many warm con- gratulations from his own members and from many friends of other congregations, On Monday eve- ning after service he was treated to a pleasant surprise at his home. Rev. P H. Kennedy is preaching every evening at the church to which all are invited. ¥. MLC. A, NOTES. Don't forget the Piano Social at the Y.M C.A. rooms Monday even. Nov. 14. A splendid program wil} be rendered by the High School pu - pils Admission ro cents Bro. B. J. Higgs of Zion Sunday School will lead the men’s meeting Sunday 3 p.m.; subject: Ehjah or “Juniper Tree Christians” Forsale at the Y.M.C.A. Mathew Henry’s Commentary on the Bible and Butlers Bible Works on the New Testament. ei Don't fail to send your contriby- tion for anniversary of State Uni versity Nov. 25th, to Rev. C. L. Purce, D, D. No. 712 W. Kentucky St. Louisville, Ky. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours a day or settling indicies an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- MEDICINE FOR A MEDICAL CARE There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wush in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stakes the most for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Soli by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by rall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp Root Co., Binghamton, N.Y. When writing men- ben reading the generous offer in this paper. Don't make an mistake, but greemen for the name Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer Swamp Root and the address, Binghamp tun. N. Y., on every bottle. C. B. CLAY, The Tailor. Twenty Years before the citizens of the city, and you will find me ready to wait on you and show you a good line of samples for both Ladies and Gentlemen. I will cut and make you any kind of Garment you want at YOUR PRICE, also will Clean, Dye and Repair at a rate less than you can get elsewhere. Earnestly Solicit Your Patronage Don't forget Name and Place, 921 W. BROADWY all or send postal card or call Home HOME 3460 and I will call personally. RESIDENCE--1527 PRENTICE ST. 644 W. W. nut t Manufacturers of all kinds of Fancy Drams and Ices. Excellent Soda with Fruit Syrups For Prices and Quality Excelled By None. TELEPHONE 3406-Y. Wm Watson UNDERTAKER EMBALMER' N. W. COR. CHESTNUT AND 10th SYS Furnishes Coffins, Cases, Shrouds and everything for Funerals. Prompt services. Reasonable terms SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EMSIDELL SCHRADER, STONE & COMPANY. all Loans and Real Estate Solic rs. Watcnes, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise Bought and Sold. 539 W. Green St. Louisville, KY J. R. NEIGHBORS, The Elite Photographer, ging, Buttons and Framing a Specialty HOME PHONE 4918. V, Walnut St. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Man's Industrial Club, W Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. rd by the day or week. Lodging for ladies only. Hot baths at any time lious Soda Water & Ice Cream women and girls who are strangers the city will find safe environments in our club rooms. Home Phone 3670, The following reports were made at the meeting last Monday: Green St.-S. S. 75, collection $3.50; pastor preached, one for baptism, collection $19.52. Centennial-Pastor and Rev. E. E. Russell preached col. $18.00. Elk Creek-pastor preached, collection $8.54. Emmanuel-S. S. 95, collection $1.77; pastor and Rev. C. H. Sands preached, communion, collection $40.77. Beargrass-S. S. 33, collection 87 cts; pastor preached, collection $6.00. Mt. Olive-S. S 27, collection 95 cts; pastor and Dr. Warder preached, collection $23 60. Forest-S. S. 20, collection 17c; pastor preached, collection $8.17. Ninth St.-S. S 50, collection 62 cts; pastor preached, two under watchcare, collection $27.66. Green Castle-S. S. 25, collection 44c; pastor preached, collection $7.60. Little Flock-S. S. 50, collection 85c; pastor and Rev. L. H. Coleman preached, communion, collection $35.00. Howard Chapel-S. S. 22, collection 36c; Revs. S. Johnson and Garnett preached collection $3.25. Jeffersontown-S. S. 30, collection 30c; pastor preached, commun ion, collection $44.00. Antioch-S.S. 35, collection 70c; pastor preached, collection $10.00. Good Shepherd-S. S. 25, collection 30c; pastor preached, collection $2.00. Zion-S S. 120, collection $2.98; pastor preached, four additions; church collection $26.00; Old Folk Home Rally $455.00. Scott Station-S.S. 22, collection 28c; pastor and Rev. Rev. J. B. Jones preached, <collection $15.94. Long Run-Pastor preached, collection $7.53 The Conference will meet at Green St. Church as usual next Monday morning. A CARD OF THANKS To all the members and friends of the Walter D. Mays Club who so generously assisted me in raising a part of the money to build a Chapel and supply needs for the inmates of St. James Old Folks Home, Colored. I wish to extend to you my most sincere thanks, and to say further, that my Club raised the good sum of one hundred dollars. ($100.00) I am yours for Charity. W. D. Mays. Loxington Ministers and Deceans Meeting. This body met with the Shiloh Baptist church, the following mem bers were present: Revs. Fuller, Taylor, R. and Wm. Jackson, Talbert, Halloway, Bell, Johnson, Chin, Reed, Hawthorne, Mayfield, A. W. Harris, P. H. Smith, Bush, Campbell, Creft, and D. H. Williams. Rev. Chin presided and conducted devotional exercises. Rev. Taylor led in prayer. Dr. Hawthorne was appointed Critic. REPORTS. Bracktown-Pastor and Rev. Williams preached, nine by baptism, collection $24 09. Pine Grove-Rev. Taylor preached, collection $1.10. Bethsadia-Rev. P. H. Smith preached, nineteen by baptism, collection $62.20. Hummingstown-S S. 22, collection 27cts; five by baptism. Rev. Berryman preached, col. $2.30. Consolidated-S. S. 40, collection 84c; pastor preached, col. $7.00 Williard St.-Revs. Creft and Hopewell peeached, collection $4.00' AMERICAN BAPTIST NOV 1918 11. 1804 Liberty-S. S. 20, collection 15c; pastor and Rev. E. Smith preached collection $4.05 Pleasantgreen-S. S. 65. collection 60c; pastor preached, collection $17.00. Mt. Olive, Roger's Gap-S. S. 28 collection $1.02; pastor preached, communion, collection $14 40. J. S HOPE Mercha Cleaning and Repairing neatly done, call Special Attention to Ladies' W White Sulphur-Rev. Huggins preached, collection $20.75. Mt. Carmel S. S. 46, collection 50c; pastor preached. collection $26.80. Main St.-S.S. 85, collection 65c; one by baptism, collection $12.20. By motion Bro, Taylor was appointed to preach a sermon for criticism next Monday. Adjourned to meet with Liberty Baptist Church next Monday. Bendiction by Rev, H. D. Williams after listening to an interesting critique. R. F. Frye, Sect Shelby County M. & D. Meeting This body met with the Clay St. Church, Shelbyville Ky., Monday Oct 24th. Members present, Revs Jones, Caldwell, Martin, Marshall, Dudley, Murphy, Million, Mack. Wakefield, T. R. and G. N. Butler Moderator Jones presided and revs. T. R. Butler and W. H. Dudley conducted devotional services. REPORTS. Simpsonville-Rev. f. P. Jones preached, collection $3.00. Clay St.-S. S. collection $3 50; pastor and Revs. Hampton and Garr preached, collection $82.20. Adjourned to meet with Eminence Baptist Church Monday after the fourth Sunday in November. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Ministers' and Deacons' Meeting of the Green River Valley Association will meet with the Baptist Church at McHenry Mines on Thursday before the fourth Lord's Day in November 1904. We hope to have a good attendance. Rev. B. Orndorf is getting ready to take care of all that may come, and he wishes the brethren to come from all over the state. We expect to have a good meeting. Wm. Offutt, Mod. G W. Brown, Clerk. Comfort in Walking is Essential to Health DR. J. H. WIELIAMS CHIROPODIST. Corn and Bunions Extracted without pain. Ingrown 2nd Club Nails permanently cured. Ladies treated at their residence if preferred. Office Hours: Office and Residence, 12 to 2 p. m. 718 W Walnut 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. SHOPSON Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Repairing neatly done, called for and delivered. Special Attention to Ladies' Work and Out of Town Orders. All new work Pressed Free of Charge. 632 E18HTH ST.. Louisville, Kentucky. Home Phone 4088. IT IS THE CLOTHES THAT MAKE THE MAN Louisville, Kentucky. Home Phone 4088. Ma terson makes the Clothes. I cater to good dressers, and quote the very lo Regulation Garments given Especial Try our Regulation Trousers at $5.00 and u Dying and Repairing neatly done. ood dressers, and quote the very lowest price. Garments given Especial Attention. Regulation Trousers at $5.00 and up. Cleaning, pairing neatly done. I cater to good dressers, and quote the very lowest price. Regulation Garments given Especial Attention. Try our Regulation Trousers at $5.00 and up. Cleaning, Dying and Repairing neatly done. E. I. MASTERSON S. W. Cor. West & Wainut Sts. Louisville, Ky. LOW RATES VERY CHEAP RATES West & Wainut Sts Louisville, Ky. RATES VERY CHEAP RATES VIA thin 150 miles Territory. S. W. Cor. West & Wainut Sts. Louisville, Ky. To all points within 150 miles in C. P. A. Territory. -VIA-- B. & O. S-W. ACCOUNT Thanksgiving Tickets will be sold for all Trains November 23 and 24. with return limit NOVEMAEK 28th Ask your nearest Ticket Agent for par- ticulars or address O. P. McCARTY, Gen. Pass. L.gt. CINCINNATI, O Chesapeake & Ohio R'y. FAMED FOR ITS MAG- NIFICIENT TRAINS GRAND SCENERY and DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH PULLMAN CARS BETWEEN LOUISVILL. & WASH- INGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK STOP OVER PRIVILEGES: R. E. PARSONS, D. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. The Big Four Route Having acquired trackage rights between Carey and Toledo over the tracks of the clocking Valley R. R., will, on September 4th, 1904, commence the operation of Through Train Service Between 3 Daily Trains 3 way. SLEEPERS, CARS. e is solicited. CHAIR CARS PULLMAN OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS OUR DINING CARS and SLEEPERS each way. PARLOR CARS, SLEEPERS, DINING CARS. BIG FOUR WARREN J. LYNCH, Gen. Pass. Agt, S. J. GASES, General Agent, Louisville, Ky. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. BETWEEN LOUISVILLE ST LOUIS, the WEST and SOUTHWEST COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description ma- quickly ascertaining its opinions for publication is probably付信. Communications strictly confidential. HAND ON Patents are free from any agency receiving patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co receive special notice, withon charge, in the Scientific American. A continually illustrated weekly. Largest disp- ension of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; tone month, $1. Sold by newedesters. MUNN & Co. 36 Broadway, New York Brown Office, 65 F. St., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. 632 E18HTH ST... Cincinnati Toledo and Detroit Illinois Central R.R $15.20 Round Trip New Orleans and Hammond La. $13 60 Jack son Miss $14 30 Vicksburg Miss. correspondingly low rates to intermediate points Ticets sold Nov 15 good 21 days with stope over Only line running through personally conducted excursion sleepers from Lous ville to Texas, Arizano and California Cheap one way Colonist and Honeesekers Excursion tickets on sale the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to points Southand West Farming in the South The Passenger Department of the Illinois Central Railroad Company is issuing monthly circular concerning fruit growing, vegetable gardening, Stockton West Kentucky, Kentucky, of Kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Every Farmer, or Homeeseker, who will forward his name and address to the undergrown, will be mailed free Circular Nos. I to II inclusive, and others as they are published monthly to month. Also Free Copy of Folders Descriptive to CALIFORNIA and NEW ORLEANS. Tickets and full particulars, Southeast Cor. Fourth and Market Streets, W. J. M'BRIDE, City Pass, Agt Or Address: R. W. HARLOP, City Pass The Southwestern's Book FOR OCTOBER Issued by the Passenger Department of the B. & O. S. W. R. R., contains enjoy interesting articles, among which are the following: New Stations and Terminals at Washington, D. C. The Cry of the Old House. The industries of a Great Republic. To the Heroic Soul. How Newcomerstown Got Its Name. A Fair Maid, Time and the Children. California at the World's Fair, 'Letters Home' from Cuba Sketches at the World's Fair. The Incubator Baby Do the Horses Know Fate, Walting, And many other interesting sketches. The book is profusely illustrated with numerous half tone cuts. Copies can be used as Union News Company's stand or B. & O. S-W. Ticket Office at super copy. Subscript on mail, post paid 500 per year, by addressing O. P. McCARTY, Gen. Pass. Agent Cincinnati, O. FREE on the popular HENDERSON ROUTE If you want to travel on the "Solid Comfort" Line, "Get the Henderson Route Habi." it's a good habit to acquire. Ask the Agent for this routing when purchasing your ticket. L. J. IRWIN, GEC. L. GARRETT. Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt LOUISVILLE, KY. WORLD'S FAIR Look at the SCHEDULES: Leave Louisville - 9:00 a.m. Daily Arrive St. Louis - 4:56 p.m. Solid train of Pullman Sleepers, Southern Railway Driving Car and Day Coches through from Louisville to St. Louis without change. Leave Louisville - 10:45 p.m. Daily Arrive St. Louis - 7:32 a.m. Solid train of Pullman Sleepers and Free Recruiting Chair Cars through from Louisville to St. Louis without change. All trains make close connection in Union Station at St. Louis with Wabash Snouraban Service and Electric cars direct to the World's Fair Grounds ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES FROM LOUISVILLE $13 60 Good returning until December 15th, 1904. 11 00 Good returning sixty days 10 00 nineteen days Tickets will be on sale Daily above rates. $7 Coach Excursion tickets on sale Sunday to Thursday inclusive during October, and November. A. J. CRONE, Ticket Agent, Union Depo Seventh and Water, Louisville, Ky. P. E. CARR, City Pass. and Ticket Agent 234 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. C. H. HUNGERFORD, Dist. Pass Agen 234 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky. C. B. ALLEN Asst. General Pass. Agent, st. Louis, Mo. Variable Route Tickets TO FLORIDA NOW ON SALE VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY in connection with the QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE. Travelers from Louisville, Cincinnati or points north of the sunnyland of Flori da travelling southward via Chat-anooga Lookout Mountain. Atlanta, and Jacksonville can now, at the slight additional cost of $3 00 return via Savannah, Columbia, Asseville, Hot Springs, North Carolina and Knoxville, or vice versa, thus passing through the beautiful "Land of the Sky" that portion of Western North Carolina living between the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Iron, smoky and Unaka Ranges. This is a superb elevated plateau the lowest point of which is 2000 ft above the level of the sea. ASHEVILLE with its splendid hotels, opened the year round, is encircled by magnificent rangee of mountains and is a favorite stopover point for thousands of tourists annually. Other noted resorts in the "Land of the Sky" and "Sapphire Country" or Hot Springs, Flat Rock, Tryon, Brevard, Texaway, Waynesville. All Florida Winter Resorts are quickly and comfortably rescheduled by the fast and convenient trains schedule through sleeping car service of the Southern Rail wao and Queen and Crescent Route either through the "Land of the Sky" or direct via Chattanooga and Atlanta. THE • FLORIDA LIMITED leaving Ocinnatiin 8:30 a. m., connecting a Lexington with morning train from Louisville arriving Jacksonville early next morning runs every day in the year. The Chicago and Florida limited leaving Cincinnati in the evening connecting at Lexington with evening train from Louisville will go into service early in January 1965 Both of these trains runs through solid to Jacksonville with Dining Car service enroute For low win ter tourise rates, schedules, literature or other information apply to A. J. Crone, Depot Ticket Agt P. E. Carr City Pass and Ticket agt 234 4th Avenue C. H. Hungerford Dis. Pass agt 234 4th Louisville Ky, G B. Allen Asst Gen, Pass Agt St Louis. Mo. To California via Scenic Colorado or True Southern Route daily through Pullmau staudard sleeping cars, St Louis to San Francisco via the Missouri Pacific Ry and Scenic Colorado elegant tourist sleeping car service every TUESDAY and THURSDAY from St Louis Dally through Pullman standard sleeping cars St Louis to Los Angeles, California via from Mountain route the true TRUE SOUTHERN ROUTE new t urist sleeping car excursions via from Mountain route and El Paso leave St Louis every Tuesday and Saturday The service and equipment is strictly up to date Round Trip and Low rate one way tickets are on sale v a from Iron Mountain or Missouri Pacific Rye from all principal points in the ea t. For berths reservation and full information address any representative Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system or R T S Matthews. T P A room 307 Norfon Bld Louis ville KY or M C Townsend P and T A St Louis SUNDAYSCHOOL LESSON. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 ISAIAH'S MESSAGE TO JU DAH. Motto Text—"Cease to do evil, learn to do well" Isa 1:16 --- The vision of Isaiah, the son of Amos Isaiah was a young man who was of royal blood. He prophesied in Jerusalem for more than forty years. He began in the reign of Uzziah, in which both Judah and Israel were at the height of prosperity. Israel was ruled by the great Jeroboam 11, by far the greatest of the kings who ruled in the northern kingdom Uzziah and Jeroboam had extended their kingdoms till the two embraced all the kingdom of David. Wealth increased greatly, and the worldly prosperity was equal to that of the golden days of Solomon. But the usual consequences followed the great prosperity. Jeshurem waxed lat and kicked. The people in their pursuit of riches forgot God. The vices of prosperity ran rampant, as is shown in the burning words of Hosea. And the punishment of their corruption, drunkenness and debauchery came upon them. The Assyrians began to invade and cut them short. The great harvests ceased and their crops were scanty. Suffering and poverty followed their prosperity. Prophets thundered the denunciation of their sins. The days before their punishment came were very much times as this country has had the last few years. And our devotion to material things and forgetfulness of God has been as marked. It is well to study the punishment of Judah. "Hear, O heavens, and give ear, O earth." Well might the heavens and earth be astonished at such perevrse conduct of the people who had been blessed by God, "I have nourished and brought up children, and they have rebelled against me." They refused to obey his commandments, they even worshipped false gods, yet God had done so much for them. "The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master's crib." -Even dumb animals showed more common sense. To put the sin of Judah on the lowest grounds it was against their own interests. Why could they not have as much sense as the ox and realize this? "But Israel doth not know, my people doth not consider"- Like sinners of all generations. The folly of sin is as great as its wickedness 'Ah sinful nation, a people laden iniquity' Weighed down with sin guilty beyond any words at Isaiah's command "A seed of evil doers; children that are corrupters." Their lathers had been evil-doers, they are worse. They not ony did wrong but they led others into sin. This is the worst of villianies, for a man to sin is human, alas! to attempt others to sin is devilish. "They have forsaken the Lord, they have provoked the Holy One of Israel to anger."—They not only forsaken the God, but they were defiant of their wickedness Look at our cities to day read the awful accounts of the corruptions which were found in Washington City last year, and consider if Isaiah's words might not have been written of this country. "They have gone away backward"—They were very prosperous, and boasted the "progress" their country had made; But what is wealth when men and morals decay? What shall it profit a nation if it gain the whole world and lose its own soul? The punishment had come, sure and swift. They had suffered greatly from the incursion of the ssyrians from plague, from famine, &c. "Why should ye be striken any more? ye will revolt more and more."—God had chastisedthem sorely. Isaiah asks despairingly what was the use of it? The severerthe cnas AMERICAN CAPTION, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11 1904 mention the move that had led them into sin, adversity had failed to bring them to repentance. What was to be done with such a people? The last clause of verse 5 and verses 6 and 7 refer to the chastisements of God. He had beaten them with rods on all parts of the body. There was no fresh place for him to strike. The severest chastisements of all kinds known among men had fallen on them repeatedly. God had tried everything; if they continued in their sins there was nothing left but to sweep the ten tribes off the land, and this God at last did during the life time of Isaiah. Do not forget that all these punishments were sent in love and mercy to win them from their sins. "And the daughter of Zion is left as a cottage in a vineyard, as a lodge in a garden of cucumbers as city." —Zion was one of the hills on which Jerusalem was built, and the name is used for the city. A small cottage was built in the vineyard in which a watchman stayed during the time of the vintage. When that was ended the cottage was left, and standing empty in the midst of the bare vines it was a picture of desolation. Cucumbers were largely raised as a food for the poor, and a temporary structure even less than the cottage of the vineyards, was built in the gardens. There is nothing more barren and desolate than such a garden when the cucumbers had been gathered and the vines were dead "Except the Lord of host had left unto us a very small remnant, we should have been as Sodom" —God does not leave himself without witness. For the elect's sake a guilty country is spared; ten righteous men would have saved Sodom. Isaiah reminds his people in these words what may be their fate when God's patience is exhausted. They had suffered much; they had not yet been destroyed. Let them beware. In the verses which are omitted from the lesson, the people made efforts to recover the favor of God, but they were wrong efforts. They gave money freely for sacrifices. They observed the outward ceremonies of the religion, but they continued in their sins. To give money and to observe rituals is very easy for fallen human nature. Isaiah told them what to do. 'Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings, from before mine eyes.' "That was what God required. We know that the only way to was away sin is in the atoning blood of Christ. 'Cease to do evil, learn to do well.'"—It will be a work of difficulty for evil doers to learn to do well. The prophet goes on to tell some of the things they must learn to do. "Seek the judgement"—In everything endeavor to be just. Justice is the foundation of all the great virtues. "Releive the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow"—Justice must precede mercy—there can be no true mercy without it. Windows and orphans are especial objects of God's care. "Come now and let us reason to together."—Religion is a reasonable thing. "Though your sins be of scarlet, they shall be white as snow—What a glorious promise to sinmen! But the forgiveness of their sins would not free them from the duty of obedience to God. Nay verity, it would give them the spirit of obedience which would make them delight in doing the will of God. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Ministers' and Deacons' Meeting of the Green River Valley Association will meet with the Baptist Church at McHenry Mines on Thursday before the fourth Lord's Day in November 1904. We hope to have a good attendance. Rev. B. Orndorf is getting ready to take care of all that may come, and he wishes the brethren to come from all over the state. We expect to have a good meeting. Wm. Offutt, Mod. G. W. Brown, Clerk. MATRICULATOR. The December Delinestor, with its message of good cheer and kindness, will be welcomed in every home. The fashion pages are unusually attractive, illustrating and describing the very latest modes in a way to make their construction during the busy festive season a pleaure instead of a task, and the literary and pictorial features are of rare excellence. A selection of Love Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendered into English by Richard de Gallienne and beautifully illustrated in colors by J. C. Leyendeker, occupies a prominent place, and a chapter in the Composers' Series, interest supplemented to the lyrics. A very silver paper entitled "The Court Circles of the Republic," describes some unique phase of Washington social life from an unnamed contributor, who is said to write from the inner circles of society. Short stories are from the penn of K. Hopkinson Smith, Robert Grant, Attie Br.wn, Mary Stewart Cutting and Elmore Elliot Peake, and such interesting writers as Julia Magnuder, L. Frank Baum, and Grace MacGowan. Cooke hold the attention of the children. Many Christmas suggestions are given in needle work and the Cookery pages are reodient of the Ch istmas feast. In addition, there are the regular department of the magazine, with many special articles on topics relating to woman interests within and without the home. Phelps Hall Bible Training School Connected with the Tuskegee Instituted, Tuskegee, Ala., offers exceptional opportunities to young men wishing to prepare for the Christian ministry. The chief aims of the Bible Training School are to give young colored men and women a comprehensive knowledge of the entire English Bible, and to implant into their heart the noble ambition to dedicate their lives to the elevation and Christianization of their people. The students are required to do missionary work in the various churches and Sunday School near the Institution, and in this way has been very helpful the neighboring communities. The teaching of the Bible School is wholly undenominational, the intention being not to oppose or antagonize any theological work now being done, but rather to assist all denominations. Phelpe Hall, the building in which the school is taught, was given by a generous New ork friend. It is a frame structure three stories high, containing a chapel, library, reading room and the office of the Dean, with three rotation rooms; beside forty rooms for dormitory purposes. Rev. Edgar J. Penney is the Dean. He is assisted by Rev. E. P.Johnson and Rev. J. H. Gadsen. Rt. Rev. Geo. W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C., and Dr. T. Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa.-diliver a regular course of lectures during the term. Rev. Moses Jackson, of the Presbyterian church, Chicago, delivered a special course of lectures during the past term. The teaching is free. The cost of board including, furnished room, light, fuel, washing, etc., is $8.50 per month. Students will be given an opportunity to work out from $1.50 to $3.00 of this amount, this leaving only $5.50 to $7.00 to be paid in cash. In some cases arangements may be made so that students may work out the whole amount. Lack of means need debar none. For further information address Hooker T. 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