Frank E. Ranney, 1 acre corn, and chickens from 1 hen.
Chas. Rick, 1 acre wheat.
James C. Rice, ½ acre early corn.
Herman Rust, a donation.
C. E. St. Clair, $1.
K. Santfest, $1.
Fr. Schaeffler, $5.
E. A. Seampman, $5.
Thos. Seaman, 1 acre of corn.
C. Chaffer, 1 acre of corn.
C. S. Shattuck, income for July.
Alfred Shryock, M. D., all fees from Sabbath calls from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1902.
Page Shepherd, $5.
M. V. Shephard, 1 ton hay.
Grace M. Silver, $10.
Edna J. Smith, $1.
J. M. Spooner, 1 patchwork quilt; 1 qt. onion sets.
Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, $2.
Mrs. A. Southworth, $5, or proceeds of sewing, etc.
Mrs. J. R. Smith, $5.
J. N. Steele, 1 acre of corn.
Fred Slott, $5.
O. L. Stillman, proceeds patch of currants,— perhaps $40.
D. N. Storey, 1 acre of corn.
G. A. Thompson, $5.
Dr. Laura Thinius, $10.
Miss J. M. Thompson, 75 cents.
Peter Trommer, $5.
Ernest Trowbridge, $1.
S. J. Townsend, $15—interest refunded on San. note.
Edith Van Houten, $10.
D. R. Warner, 1 acre of wheat one season, further aid if possible.
H. L. Warner & wife, proceeds from eggs laid on Sabbath; also small patch of potatoes.
Geo. Wasemiller, 1 acre of wheat.
Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Weatherford, 1 calf.
Mrs. Jessie Werfield, $5.
Tecoye F. Wellre, $2 or $1.
Peter Wells, $10.
C. C. Weis, 1 acre of corn.
Daniel Weis, 1 acre of wheat.
Mrs. J. L. White, $5.
Daniel & Albert Wilcox, $7.
Frank Wise, 1 acre of corn.
Mrs. Louisa J. Wellings, $5.
T. F. Wilson, 2 acres of oats already sown; 2 acres of cotton yet to be planted.
James A. Wicks, $5.
Augusta C. Wood, 10 cents a week from now until fall.
W. H. Wright, $1.50.
Mrs. Allan Wright, $1.
F. P. Wright, $1.25—proceeds of sales of two “Heralds of Morning.”
Sarah Woolsey, $2.
C. N. Kellogg, 1 acre corn, 1 acre oats.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred F. Peterson, $5.
Peter D. Hiebert, 1 acre flax.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Kloss, ½ acre beans.
Mrs. Marie Robertson, $5.
E. Richter, proceeds of 25 Signs each month until Sept.
Mary A. Gatenby, 1 acre wheat.
Amos Parmenter & wife, $10.
R. A. Cunningham, 1 acre of hay.
Mrs. E. L. Mery, $5.
Mary M. Butler, proceeds 2 “Bible Readings.”
Francis Williams, $1.
Georgia Stanley, $1, being value of 1 hen.
Annie R. Butler, 1 hen.
Mabel Keys, 25 cents.
Howard Keys, 1 chicken.
Emma Richards, $1.
Louisa Keys, 1 hen and chicken.
W. H. Maynor, 1 day's labor.
C. R. Chandler, $2.
R. E. Brasier, ½ acre land.
W. H. Bonton, 1 acre corn.
James E. Green, $5.
Wm. Nehring, 1 acre cotton.
Agnes Swanson, proceeds 5 cds. wood.
Alice Starr & children, ¼ acre potatoes.
Joseph Redonte, $5.
Edna & Earl Hanson, 6 and 5 yrs., eight acres of beans.
Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Hanson, ¼ acre Timothy hay.
L. A. Turney, ½ acre late cabbage.
Brother Linstrom, ½ to 1 acre of something.
E. A. Strode, hen and chickens.
A. Hamilton, $5.
C. McMickle, ½ acre cane.
Bert Johnson, ½ acre corn.
S. E. McVicker, her share of 1 acre wheat.
W. N. Penham, $2.50.
Mrs. M. E. Grubb, 1 acre oats.
Mrs. D. Ballew & children, proceeds of first 2 rows of potatoes, sweet corn, peas, beans, onions; also proceeds of the sales of 12 small books.
S. C. Fairchild, 1 acre of wheat.
Lynn Fox, 1 acre of wheat.
F. E. Cowin, 1 acre of wheat.
J. W. & Eva Slade, $2.50.
A. W. Smith, $25.
Mrs. S. M. Housler, proceeds of brood of chickens.
Henry Seath, 2d tithe of income until April 1, 1903.
G. W. Barker, $10.
Plezzie Shockey, $5.
Mrs. R. McWha, $2.
Elizabeth Taylor, $2.
D. C. Ryan, $5.
Elmer E. Kurtz, 1 acre peas.
Mrs. Eunice Briggs, money from first fruits of orchard.
Alice E. Pierce, $5.
Carrie & Jennie Smith, first fruits of 5 cherry and 2 apple trees.
F. B. & Emma Luckey, ½ acre wheat.
David A. Estes, 1 acre oats.
Albert Carey & wife, 2d tithe for June.
Mrs. P. H. Westmoreland, proceeds one or more trees.
A. F. Schmidt, $5.
Alice M. Cook, $12.50.
Clarence Mantor, proceeds potato patch.
J. J. Nabers, $1.
Ann C. Guthrie, $5.
Lydia Thomas, $1.
J. W. Thorn, $5.
Alice Mardis, $1.
J. A. Lyles, $1.50.
A. T. Mardis, $1.
Mrs. A. R. Lyles, $1.50.
Mrs. Minnie Kelley, $1.
G. Wm. Orris, $2.50.
W. A. Lockwood and family, 1 acre of beans.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stone, fourth-Sabbath eggs for three months.
To Our Sisters
By Editor
COMMENCING with the issue of June 11 there will appear regularly in The Signs of the Times, for the term of ten weeks, a series of articles by Dr. Mary Wood-Allen, treating the oft perplexing question in many homes—the rearing of the children. The health and training of the child from infancy is treated upon by this able writer in a manner that will prove exceedingly helpful to parents who read the articles and practice the suggestions given. In addition to the home blessing to be derived from these articles, we believe that they open a door of missionary activity which our sisters will not be slow to enter. Mrs. Wood-Allen is widely known as a W. C. T. U. worker, and our sisters can circulate the Signs containing these articles among their W. C. T. U. neighbors without exciting prejudice. Certainly this is an opportunity for our sisters which they will appreciate.
The subscription rate for three months, which will embrace the entire series, is but 40 cents. Five copies to one name and address, 88 cents; ten copies to one name, $1.75; larger clubs, pro rata.
Send your orders at once to the tract society office nearest you, and secure the series complete.
Ontario Conference Association
By J. W. Collie
THE Ontario Conference Association will hold its first annual meeting in connection with the provincial camp meeting at Galt, Ontario, June 12-22, for the election of a board of trustees for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
J. W. COLLIE, Pres.
Ontario Camp Meeting
By J. W. Collie
THE third annual camp meeting of the Ontario Conference will be held at Galt, Ontario, June 12-22, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. Seventh-day Adventists in good standing in any Ontario church will be regarded as delegates at this meeting. The first business session will be held Friday, June 13, at 9 A. M. J. W. COLLIE, Pres.
To the Nurses Who Left the Sanitarium after the Fire
THE majority of the nurses who left the Battle Creek Sanitarium after the fire, and who will not be needed at that institution this summer, could connect immediately with the Chicago work, as we have never had so favorable opportunities to extend our nurses' work as we have at present. We should be glad to correspond with such at once in reference to their coming here and connecting with our medical missionary work. Address David Paulson, 28 Thirty-third Place, Chicago.
Petaluma (Cal.) Camp Meeting
THIS meeting will be held June 5-15, 1902. It will be a local meeting especially for the people in the Napa and Sonoma Valleys, and the services will be of a devotional character, with no business matters to detract from the spiritual interests. Tents should be ordered at once from the conference secretary, M. H. Brown, 301 San Pablo Ave., Oakland, Cal.
Obituaries
“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.
DOSE.—Died at Glen Cove, Contra Costa Co., Cal., April 27, 1902, little Henry L. Dose, son of Henry and Laura Dose, aged 6 months and 11 days. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from Jer. 31:16, 17. J. D. RICE.
BEAMS.—Born Sept. 25, 1897; died April 24, 1902, near Kaycee, Wyo., of heart failure, little Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beams. He had a loving, obedient disposition. Words of comfort were read by the writer, from 1 Corinthians 15, and 1 Thessalonians 4. MRS. MARY E. SUTTON.
SHREVE.—Died at Keenville, Ill., April 6, 1902, Sister Tillie Shreve, aged 40 years. She was brought up a Catholic, but became dissatisfied and joined the Presbyterians. Soon after, she heard the third angel’s message, and accepted it. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn. A. S. ATTEBERRY.
LAYTON.—Died at Kershey, Neb., July 13, 1901, of consumption, Lindie E. Layton, aged 20 years. She was a kind and loving daughter and sister, the youngest of eleven children. She bore her sufferings with patience, and although she had hoped to recover, was willing to go, expecting soon to be reunited with the loved ones whom she bade good-by with a smile of resignation. MRS. ELIZA LAYTON.
PIPER.—Died at Los Angeles, Cal., April 20, 1902, of blood poisoning, Frank Talcott Piper, in the forty-sixth year of his age. The deceased had from his boyhood been connected with newspaper work in northwest Iowa, and for nearly thirty years had been owner and senior editor of the Sheldon Mail. Although a man of high ideals and pure life, a firm believer in God, and for many years an earnest sympathizer with the truths and work of the third angel’s message, yet he never made an open profession of his faith until a few weeks before the accident that resulted in his death. His wife had long been an earnest, active member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Feeling the need of rest, he, with his wife, went to Los Angeles last January. There he carefully read “Christ’s Object Lessons,” and fully took his stand upon the truth. He desired to sell his business, and use his means and business faculties in health work. Although prevented, he left generous bequests to the work to which he often donated while living. The funeral services were held at his home in Sheldon, Iowa, April 27, 1902. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer, from Job 14:14, 15. J. C. CLEMENS.
ATTEBERRY.—Died at his home April 30, 1902, Dr. A. K. Atteberry, of Keenville, Ill., aged 64 years. Brother Atteberry was a staunch supporter of the Seventh-day Adventist faith for about thirty-two years, having first heard it from William Cottrell, the father of Elder H. W. Cottrell. In the days of his strength and activity Brother Atteberry was prominently connected with the Illinois conference, having served as a member of the executive committee and also as conference secretary for a number of years. In former days he held ministerial license, and contributed many valuable articles for the REVIEW. But that dread disease, consumption, so fastened upon him that he was compelled to give up active labor; yet he devoted his time to the study of his Bible and communion with his Saviour. Just before his death he expressed regret at not being able to write an article for the REVIEW, bidding its readers and his friends good-by, and admonishing them to continue in the faith. His mind was clear to the end. Thirty minutes before he died, he asked to have worship. Psalm 103 was read, and several prayers were offered, followed by the singing of three hymns of his own selection. Twenty minutes later he passed peacefully away. We laid him to rest May 1 to await the coming of the Life-giver. The Christian’s hope was presented at the funeral by the writer, using Job 5:26. CHAS. THOMPSON.
SMITH.—Died at her son’s, near Picqua, Ohio, of Bright’s disease, Mrs. Lucinda M. Smith, aged 78 years, 8 months, 4 days. She, with others of her family, accepted the third angel’s message in 1885, under the labors of Elder E. H. Gates and the writer. She leaves a family of nine children. Funeral services were conducted by the writer. E. J. VAN HORN.
CHAPMAN.—Sister Mary Colby Chapman, widow of Brother Thomas M. Chapman, who was among the first to accept the third angel’s message in Petaluma, Cal., in 1868, died of heart failure, Sabbath morning, May 3, 1902, aged 71 years. Faithful to the last, she sweetly sleeps in Jesus. Services were held at the residence in Oakland, May 4, and at the place of interment in Petaluma, May 5, the writer officiating at each place. J. N. LOUGHBOROUGH.
LITCHFIELD.—Fell asleep in Jesus, April 24, 1902, Sister Luthera Litchfield, aged 90 years, 9 months. She kept the Sabbath and was an ardent supporter of the third angel’s message for forty-two years. She and her husband were among the most enthusiastic in the movement of 1844. She leaves two brothers, two sisters, and a number of children and grandchildren. She sleeps in Jesus. Funeral services were conducted by the writer. C. H. DOWN.
Good Health only $1 a Year
By Editor
SUBSCRIBE for Good Health now. It is only one dollar a year. The June number will contain the following excellent articles: Sleep Producers, by J. H. Kellogg, M. D.; The Struggle for Existence, by David Paulson, M. D.; The Schoolgirl’s Summer Vacation, by Cecily Buscall; Sanitation for U. S. Troops in Foreign Lands, by an Ex-soldier; Nerve Exhaustion, by W. H. Riley, M. D.; At Commencement Time, by Mrs. E. E. Kellogg; A Composite Creation; Rice as a Food in India; Strawberries; Beefsteak Going Higher.
Send your subscription at once, and secure the June number. Address Good Health Publishing Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
A Chance for Young Men!
EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE will give work in connection with the erection of buildings and on the farm to Christian men who desire to work in part payment of school expenses. Those who apply should be prepared, so far as education is concerned, to become students in the training school. This implies ability to pass an examination in all tenth-grade subjects. Applicants need not necessarily be carpenters, but should be willing to do faithful work in the upbuilding of the institution. Reasonable wages will be paid for efficient service. This is an unusual opportunity for ambitious young men who wish an education for Christian work. This offer will be good but a short time. Write at once. Accompany your letter by one of recommendation, and give references. Address E. A. Sutherland, Berrien Springs, Mich.
