p. 16 | Review and Herald, Vol. 80, No. 5. (2/3/1903)

Michigan Central

“The Niagara Falls Route.”

SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE

In both directions, in connection with Boston & Albany and New York Central, between Chicago and Detroit, and Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York, Boston, and Eastern points, with finest equipment of Through Sleeping, Dining and Buffet-Library Cars.

All day trains stop five minutes at Falls View, directly overlooking Niagara Falls. Send 4 cents postage for NIAGARA FALLS ILLUSTRATED.

G. W. RUGGLES, Gen’l Pass’r and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO

Business Notices

For Sale.—A claim in Oklahoma of 160 acres of choice land, nearly all tillable; 50 acres of wheat, now growing; 40 acres under fence as pasture; some small fruit and trees; comfortable house. Address H. E. Giddings, Fernando, Cal.

Wanted.—Two men to work on farm for the season of 1903. When applying, send references, and state wages wanted. Address N. C. Kier, Hurley, S. D.

Mission Statistical Blanks for 1902–1903

By Editor

If any directors of mission fields have failed to mail statistical blanks for 1902, and estimate blanks for 1903, properly filled out, we wish to urge that this be done without delay. Let no superintendent fail, as the figures requested necessarily serve an important part in planning the mission campaign during 1903. Address Mission Board, 267 West Main St., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.

Sacrificing for a Sanitarium

We find the following note in a recent issue of The Missionary Worker, published in London. We believe that it will interest our readers:—

“We believe the following letter just received by Dr. Olsen, sufficiently interesting to justify its insertion in the Missionary Worker. Let us hope that this spirit of self-sacrifice may take hold of all our children, and of the parents as well. Then we shall soon have a sanitarium.”

“Dear Doctor: I am sending you one shilling sixpence for to help buy the sanitarium. I was saving up to get a cornet like Mr. Champness, but I thought I would wait and help you to get the sanitarium first, so that me and my brothers can go and be trained to be doctors. Now I must close my letter, hoping you will get all the money in a week. With love, I remain, “Your little friend, “Robbie Borrowdale.”

This little boy followed the example of the poor widow,—he gave all that he had. And we may be sure that it was not without a struggle; for when the boy’s heart was set on getting “a cornet like Mr. Champness,” it was as much to him as another farm or another house to the man of affairs. If we could really be converted and become as little children, what a gain it would be to us and to the cause of God.

The Central Advance

The Central Advance is the name of a new twelve-page paper published by the Central Union Conference as its official organ, at College View, Neb. It is well printed, and is issued bi-weekly, at a subscription price of 50 cents a year. Editor, W. A. Colcord.

The Daily Bulletin

By Editor

Those who desire full reports of the sessions of the coming General Conference should subscribe for the Daily Bulletin. In its reports it will give a general view of the progress of the work during the past two years, a full outline of the proceedings of the conference, and full abstracts of the sermons and Bible studies. The subscription price is fifty cents for the session. All orders should be sent to the Pacific Press Publishing Co., Oakland, Cal., or to any State tract society. Please send in your subscription without delay.

The Fourth Tract

By E. R. Palmer

What Do These Things Mean?

The End of the Struggle between Capital and Labor, and the Only Solution of the World's Great Industrial and Financial Problems

A Tremendous Struggle The Accumulations of Wealth The Billionaire Has Arrived Combinations of Capital Danger Ahead God's Word to the Rich “Behold the Hire of the Laborers” Wages in Europe and Asia A Fruitless Struggle Human Means Must Fail God's Word to the Poor and Oppressed God Lives What Do These Things Mean? The Blessed Hope His Coming Will Be Literal The Waiting Ones Life and Immortality “God Is Judge Himself”

“The Spirit and the Bride Say, Come” This very timely tract is now ready. A careful study of the preceding sub-headings will give you a good idea of its contents. The tract deals with living issues, and will be read with interest by all classes. “Pass it on,” dear workers, to the millions who should read it.

E. R. Palmer.

The Review

By Editor

It is gratifying and encouraging to receive the many letters that are coming daily to this Office filled with expressions of appreciation for the Review, and with orders for renewals and new subscriptions.

Many state that the Review has come to their homes each week for many years, and has always brought blessings suited to their needs; that it has been an old-time and tried friend to them, and now that it has met with a great loss and is itself in need, it affords them great pleasure to at least renew their subscriptions to it for 1903. Some are sending in their subscriptions for three or four years in advance in order to give the Review the use of their money in this time of its need.

This kind of demonstrated loyalty to the Review that has for more than fifty years faithfully sounded the keynote of the message and served our people as a faithful watchman, is certainly well pleasing to Him who established it.

The Review will continue to bear its message each week to the people, as it has faithfully done for fifty years in the past. It will sound the keynote of the message, and serve the people as a faithful watchman. Its columns will be filled with important editorials, stirring articles from Mrs. E. G. White and other Spirit-filled writers, plans and suggestions from the General Conference and Mission Board, proceedings of the councils of the various general organizations of the denomination, reports from all parts of the entire harvest field, and other matters of general importance to each individual connected with this closing work.

We appeal to all our readers for their early renewal.

Department of Circulation.

Australian Delegates En Route to America

From recent correspondence from Australia we learn that the delegates to the General Conference from that field, and several other friends, are now well on their way to America. The following-named persons compose the party: Elder G. A. Irwin, Brother W. D. Salisbury and his wife, Dr. M. G. Kellogg of and family; Sister E. M. Graham, and Mrs. F. W. Paap and two children.

Appeal for the British Sanitarium

A special appeal has been written by Sister White in behalf of the effort to raise money for the purchase of the British sanitarium. The appeal closes with these words: “My brethren and sisters, you must impart if you would continue to receive the gifts of God. Arouse, and heed the call for help that comes from England. Give all that you can, and the Lord will bless you in giving.” We hope this counsel will be acted upon.

Donations for the Washington Church

By Editor

The donations for assisting the Washington (D. C.) church in paying for their place of worship are coming in steadily, as will be seen by reference to the list of donors in this issue. We are thankful for the response which is being made to this call. The Mission Board treasurer was able to forward a draft for one thousand dollars last week as the result of donations received for this fund, and we hope this remittance can soon be repeated.

Workers Returning to the Gold Coast

Brother D. U. Hale and his family, of Texas, spent a day or two in Battle Creek last week on their way to the Gold Coast, West Africa. Brother J. M. Hyatt and his wife, of Minneapolis, Minn., will follow them a week later, and the two families will go on together from Liverpool. These workers will re-establish the work on the Gold Coast, where the mission was broken up a few years ago by the sickness of those who had gone to that field. They need the special prayers of our people that they may be preserved in health, and that the message for that country, so long delayed, may spread rapidly under their labors.