OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA · Jun 20, 1900

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 26, No. 25.

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OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

THE new house of worship at Baraboo, Wis., will be dedicated about the middle of July.

FOUR converts are reported at Woollam, Mo., under the labors of Brother A. A. Meyer.

A CHURCH of eleven members was recently organized at Sidney, N. Y., by Brother J. W. Raymond.

AT Beloit, Wis., Brother C. W. Olds reports having obtained a hundred regular readers for the SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

A SECOND set of bath and treatment rooms has been opened in connection with the Helping Hand Mission in Cleveland, O.

A NEW house of worship was recently dedicated at Cortland, Neb., Brother N. P. Nelson, president of the conference, officiating.

A CAMP-MEETING will be held at Frankfort, Ky., June 28 to July 8. This will be the first meeting of this kind under the auspices of the Cumberland mission field.

A SISTER reports to the Southern Review that among those to whom she sold the Harvest number of the SIGNS was a Baptist licentiate, who, a short time afterward, said he had got fifty dollars' worth of good reading out of it.

UNDER appointment of the Foreign Mission Board, Brother Albert Carey, of Bedford, Ohio, is soon to go to Hawaii to assist his brother, Dr. Carey, in Chinese mission work. It is expected that he will sail from San Francisco about July 11.

OWING to ill health, Brother and Sister C. H. Parker have been obliged to leave Fiji and go to Australia. They hope to return in course of a year. Brother Parker writes to the Minnesota Worker that before leaving Fiji they had the pleasure of seeing four more natives baptized.

THE Workers' Record says: "Since the recent labor troubles began in Kansas City the church here has bought and circulated over 160,000 pages of tracts bearing on this subject. Fifty dollars was expended for the tract 'Labor and the Money Power.' Now is the time to use this tract."

A LETTER from Brother Andrew Nelson states that a camp-meeting will be held in Morden, Manitoba, June 28 to July 8. He adds: "The work here is not fast, yet it is steady and onward, and we are of good courage. The SIGNS OF THE TIMES is doing a good work in this field, and we highly prize it."

THE Wisconsin Reporter says: "The Wisconsin Conference is arranging to begin work among the Indians of Northern Wisconsin. A minister is coming to this State who is able to talk a number of languages spoken by that people. Thus the work is opening up in new lines among us. The prayers of our brethren and sisters are asked in behalf of this work."

It is worth twenty-five cents, and more too, to keep posted in regard to the work of the Southern Missionary Society, in that most interesting and intricate field, "the South." The Gospel Herald is the best medium of information in that line. Send that amount to "Southern Missionary Society, Battle Creek, Mich.," and get the paper every month for one year.

THE Indicator says that Brother George B. Thompson, president of the New York Conference, "has recently received a letter from a young man who embraced the truth through his labors while in South Africa. He is selling 'Coming King' in Pietermaritzburg, Natal, and reports that through his labors quite a company have commenced to keep the Sabbath, and that a minister was soon coming to help in the work. So the Lord blesses the faithful canvasser in all parts of the earth."