A. L. MANOUS by A. L. MANOUS

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 11, 1909

A. L. MANOUS

By A. L. MANOUS

Georgia

CARTERSVILLE.—This is the town of the late noted evangelist, Sam P. Jones. It has a population of about six thousand, two thirds of whom are white. We came here the latter part of August to begin Bible work, but preceding our arrival one of our faithful canvassers had begun to place our good books in the homes of the people.

We are visiting the people from house to house with our papers, soliciting subscriptions, and leaving the Family Bible Teacher in every home. The town is largely Methodist and Baptist, some Presbyterians and Episcopalians. We greatly need a continuous supply of good literature suitable for missionary work, and shall much appreciate any we may receive. I would also like to correspond with any one who may have a copy of the “Life of Paul,” by Mrs. E. G. White, which he would dispose of. My address is Box 346, Cartersville, Ga.

There is only one Sabbath-keeper here besides our company of three workers, and we need your prayers.