The Central Baptist from Topeka, Kansas • 14

OCT. 14, 1909. FOURTEEN The Central Baptist S3 Two conferences were in session Tuesday forenoon, the women's and the men's. In the latter the budget and denominational policies were discussed. M.

L. Wortman, of Winfleld was reelected moderator, and C. V. Lawrence, of Arkansas City, clerk. The letters showed progress in the churches.

As The Mission Of those corpuscles in your blood that have been called kittle Soldiers," is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpuscles are made healthy and strong by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth. No substitute, none "inat--ofl." THE MISSIONARY UNION OF DENVER, COLORADO. KANSAS NEWS.

Brie. On last Sunday night I closed a three weeks' meeting at the Pleasant View church, six miles from Weir. This is one of the finest country churches in Kansas. The Lord gave us a gracious meeting. Twenty-five were added to the church, twenty-four by baptism.

Rev. J. J. Bay, of Oklahoma, has served as pastor for the last year. At the close of the meeting Brother E.

B. Howe, of Weir, was called for the year. It is confidently expected he will accept. There is a bright future for this good church. She showed her appreciation of the associational evangelist by presenting him with an offering of $96.88.

I began a meeting Oct. 3 with the Second church, Independence, Kan. My correspondents will note the change of residence from Everton, to Erie, Kan. J. B.

Iv fiH years. He had been recently stricken with severe illness and we all sympathized with him. Many prayers were offered in his behalf, and he was decidedly better the next day after the Association closed. All lines of our work were fully discussed, especially the needs of our own field. An Associational Board was appointed to raise money and engage an Associational Missionary.

Sunday was a busy day of blessed services. Both morning and evening our ministers preached in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. There were four conversions and one united with the Ober-lin Baptist church. In the afternoon Dr. J.

D. Springston conducted a children's meeting and there was also held a Memorial service at which the following was read. Report of Committee on Obituaries. Whereas it seemed best by our all-wise heavenly Father to remove from us our sisters, Mrs. F.

R. Cannon and Mrs. Carrie Drennan, of the Big Creek church, Resolved that while we deplore their loss and that of our brothers, Albert Cook, of the Jennings church, and W. H. Teeter, of Prairie Temple, we bow in humble submission to our Father's will, knowing He cannot err.

Resolved that we extend to these bereaved families and sister churches our deepest sympathy in their loss and the loved ones left behind, realizing that "God doeth all things well." Sarah Hahnenkratt, Elnora I. Eaton and Mary Wynn. WALNUT VALLEY (KANSAS) The thirty-ninth annual meeting was held at Winfleld, September 6 to and opened with a sermon by L. A. Blair, pastor at Belle Plaine.

The introductory sermon was preached Tuesday afternoon by C. V. Lawrence; the missionary sermon by J. Holmes on Wednesday night, and the doctrinal sermon Thursday by W. A.

Sharp. MAKING A GOOD IMPRESSION. ABXAN8AS VALLEY ASSOCIATION. NOTES. A Person With Bad Breath Invariably Impresses People Unfavorably.

"In union there is strength." Perhaps that is the reason that the work of the Baptist women of Colorado is so strong, so effective, so far reaching; because there is such a wonderful Missionary Union composed of the mission circles of the various Baptist churches of Denver. Are they German? Are they Swedish? It makes no difference. All work together in the most harmonious spirit. I have been amazed at the ease and rapidity with which the business is dispatched. And yet, one who knows the president of the Union, Mrs P.

I. Smith our beloved and consecrated leader, ought to expect just such re suits. No body of women ever undertook the Master's work under a inure efficient or more masterful leadership. On Sept. 14, the Union met with the Galilee church.

The morning devotional meeting was led by Mrs. Simons, formerly missionary to India, who brought a most tender and impressive message from Acts 1, "The Christian must wait for power from on high." First, then, we listened to most encouraging reports from the circles, covering the last quarter's work. It was noticeable how one society put a trifle more emphasis on one part of the work while another made some other phase a bit more prominent. Thus does the work of one supplement that of the other, making the whole organization one of the most helpful and efficient agencies of our Baptist work in Colorado. Following these reports came those of the standing committees, the mere mention of which will give an idea the variety of interests fostered by the Bureau of Information, Devotional meetings at Old Ladies' Home, Home and Foreign Supplies, The Interdenominational Union, The "Junior auxiliary to the Missionary Union reported through their leader, Mrs.

Hew- Rev. M. L. Wortman. usual every church had the perfect missionary hand, and the aggregate offerings for missions exceeded five thousand dollars.

J. T. Crawford, I. N. Clark and H.

G. Fraser represented the general missionary and educational work. G. W. Cas-sidy, W.

O. Shank, J. N. Kidd, W. A.

Ayres, A. L. Tuttle, J. B. Collier, J.

T. Collins, J. Y. Bagby, A. L.

Stanfleld, H. E. Silliman and others contributed in addresses and reports. The churches were well represented. The spirit of the meeting was high.

Five hundred dollars additional was pledged for the Ottawa endowment. Ten months volunteer service for evangelistic meetings was pledged by the pastors of the association. Three leading factors in the progress of this association have been: The quarterly conference; pastoral evangelism under direction of an executive board, and cultivation of the principles of A KANSAS BAPTIST AUTHOR. The Baptist lawyer-evangelist of Arkansas City, Sol. L.

Long, has issued a volume of poems carefully selected from the best of his many verses, grave and gay, that will please those gifted with music, imagination and the touch of nature that makes us all akin. His former book. Recollections of a Coun- Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Packago Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Arkansas Valley Association met in its thirty-first annual session with the First church of Stafford, a neat and prosperous little town in Stafford County, September 29, 30 and October 1st. Rev.

C. N. Reval the former moderator was re-elected, and Rev. E. H.

H. Tubbs was elected clerk. The reports from churches show fair contributions for the benevolences of the work, many of the churches raising and exceeding their apportionments. However, there seems to be a general spiritual dearth which is giving the pastors and faithful brethren no little concern and anxiety. During the session such subjects as the following were discussed: "Need of a Revival Within the Bounds of this Association;" "Helps to a Revival;" "Hindrances to a Revival;" "Prayer for a Revival;" "Agency of the Holy Spirit in a Revival;" "Preparation for a Revival" There are churches most of whom have settled pastors.

During the last year, two new pastors have come to the association, Rev. W. T. Vanover, pastor at Lamed and W. B.

Hutchinson. Secretary J. T. Crawford, Evangelist J. F.

Black and Rev. H. G. Fraser secretary for Ottawa Endowment Fund were among the visitors. Brother Crawford made a stirring speech for the great work of State Missions.

Quite a little was raised for the Endowment Fund. Women's work was represented Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Barth in the absence of Mrs. Gray. Several circles represented and reported.

Brother J. R. Rairden is pastor at St. John, where the brethren have suffered the loss of their church building twice by fire within the last three and one-half years, the last building having been burned recently. The brethren have not lost heart and will rebuild soon.

Their building was not without insurance. Sermons were preached by H. P. Fuller, Dr. W.

B. Hutchinson and W. J. Houston, leaving many thoughtful and practical suggestions, and much help. The entertaining church is a body of one hundred and sixty-four souls of which Rev.

Tubbs is the pastor. They have a Bible school of one hundred and fifty enrolled with an average attendance of ninety. Brother H. P. Sims is the superintendent, and is a reader of the Central Baptist.

They have also a home department of the school, a young people's society and a ladies' missionary society. The hospitality and entertainment was that usually known among Baptists. L. R. Johnson, Kingman, Kans.

HF jUjiB Every one desires to make a good impression with other people with whom they come in contact, whether in a business or social way. No matter how well dressed a person may be, or how well educated or accomplished, if he or she has an offensive breath, every other consideration and good quality is likely to be overlooked, and the impression made is likely to be an unfavorable one. The employer in selecting an employe is almost certain to reject the applicant whose breath is offensive, even though he may seem a good acquisition in every other way. No merchant cares to employ a clerk whose breath is foul, to wait on his customers; he would probably drive trade away. Neither does an official desire to have such a person employed in his office.

Many a person making an application for a position has been rejected by a prospective employer on account of this undesirable possession, which proves so disagreeable to other persons, and often the applicant hasn't the slightest idea as to why he was "turned down," since he seemed to fill the requirements of the position in all particulars. Every one who is so unfortunate to possess bad breath, whether caused by disordered stomach, decayed teeth or nasal catarrh, should use STUART'S CHARCOAL LOZENGES, which afford immediate relief from this trouble. Charcoal is a powerful absorbent of foul gases, and quickly oxidizes and purifies bad breath. The charcoal from which these lozenges are made is the best that money can buy, and possess a higher power of absorption not present in other and minor brands. Bad breath from any cause cannot exist for a moment when they are used, and all persons who are subject to foul and offensive breath should rid themselves of what amounts to a positive nuisance by using these powerful absorbing lozenges.

Use them freely before going in company, or to church, or to the theater, in fact, to any place where you will be brought into close contact with other people. Before visiting your dentist, or your physician, or your barber, purify your breath, and take a box of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges with you, and keep your breath pure and free from taint. These lozenges surpass all others in their marvelous powers of absorption, as it has been proved again and igain that they will absorb one hundred time their own volume in gases. Every druggist has them in stock, price 25c. per box.

A free sample package will be sent to you, if you will forward your name and address to the F. A. Stuart 200 Stuart Marshall, Mich. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.

Then after vou have proven to yourself what it can do. you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Operations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear and the piles simply quit.

For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. try Lawyer, had a wide circulation. The present volume, Child Slaves and Other Poems, is an attractive book of 144 pages, and will be sent prepaid for $1.25 by Long Arkansas City, Kansas. OBERLIN ASSOCIATION. By C.

E. Biblet. Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUO COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Marshall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.

Name Street City and State. The Oberlin Baptist Association met at Oberlin, Sept. 23, to 26. It was one of the best sessions in its history. Elder E.

H. Teall was elected moderator. Pastor C. E. Riblet, clerk and Brother F.

S. Lovitt, treasurer. We greatly missed our beloved Elder D. O. Banta who had been moderator for many "To resist evil by evil is evil." To-morrow's crown is fashioned from the gold dust of to-day..