Reverend L.E. Brown

              REV.    L.    E.    BROWN
Is not "One of the coming men on the platform*' he has been there for fifteen years, and prefers to let his patrons tell the story of his work. Guaranteeing the testi¬monials genuine and the lectures absolutely as represented.
SUBJECTS    OF    LECTURES
"Uncle Sam" "Batch of Biscuits" "Saving the Sheep" "Teeth or No Teeth" "Aboard and Abroad" "Scenes of Scriptural Story"
(Illustrated)
Passion Play"
(Illustrated)
AN   APPRECIATION
MEMORIAL DAY. PARIS, ILLINOIS.
 But the great treat of the afternoon was the address by Rev. L. E. Brown of Lebanon, Ind. It is impossible to put on paper the spirit of the discourse. The words can be printed, but they lack life and it was this clear, ringing, patriotic, in¬spiring life that made it so full of force and power. Mr. Brown has a pleasing address and from the first he won the hearts and attention of his hearers.
—Daily Gazette.
 Rev. L. E. Brown lectured in the Christian church Thursday night on the sub¬ject of "Uncle Sam" to a large audience, the church being filled to its capacity, notwithstanding the show given by the High School students, the Nickelodeon, the Vaudeville and the theatre in the tent, to say nothing of the band concert. A man who can win an audience in a town of this size against so much competition has something to say that the people want to hear, and his magnificent address during the Memorial exercises at the cemetery whetted the appetites of the people for an¬other lecture from the same source.  And Rev. L. £. Brown did not disappoint them. He is an excellent speaker, has a fine voice and good delivery, and, best of all, has something to say worth hearing. The people of Paris are so well pleased with Rev. Brown's address that they will be pleased to hear him again at some future date.                                                                                        —Daily Beacon.
Chautauquas  and   Lecture  Courses
"I think that you were the star of all the speakers we had."
HARRY G. HILL, Chautauqua Manager, Indianapolis, Ind.
"The people of Randolph County seldom have the opportunity to listen to such oratory."
WINCHESTER [Ind.] HERALD.
"One of the most entertaining talks of the session."
GREENFIELD [Ind.] STAR.
COLORADO      SPRINGS,     COLORADO
GARDEN OF THE GODS CHAUTAUQUA The lecture given by Rev. L. E. Brown at the Garden of the Gods Assembly last season was enthusiastically received, and pronounced by competent critics the best of the season's course. Mr. Brown possesses qualities of voice and delivery, and evinces an intellectual grasp of his subject found only in orators of the first class. He will never fail to please and instruct his audience.
—John R. Robinson, President.
HUNTINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
The lecture of Rev. L. E. Brown at the Congregational church Saturday evening was one of the best public addresses ever delivered in this place. It is an address which every citizen would profit by hearing.                          —Herald.
DURANGO, COLORADO.
The principal feature of the evening was the address of Rev. L. E. Brown, who came from Colorado Springs for that purpose. Mr. Brown is a polished orator, a profound student and a man of original ideas.
—High School Graduating Class, Evening Herald.
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS.
Rev. L. E. Brown entertained an appreciative audience at the Christian church last night in a manner both pleasing and instructive, holding the closest attention of his audience in such a way as to captivate his hearers and insure him a hearty welcome should he ever come to our city again.
—Pantograph.
CANTON, OHIO.
Rev. Brown is an elegant and entertaining talker, and possesses rare wit. He was frequently interrupted with pro¬longed applause and his remarks certainly pleased those in attendance.                                            —News-Democrat.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO.
Garden of the Gods Chautauqua. Last night the Chau¬tauqua was addressed by Rev. L. E. Brown of the First Christian church of this city, who delivered his lecture on Uncle Sam." Dr. Brown has been heard often enough in this city to earn the reputation of being one of the ablest and most patriotic speakers who ever occupied a pulpit in Colo¬rado Springs.                                            —Daily Gazette.
MANSFIELD, OHIO.
Rev. Brown is small in stature but has a charming per¬sonality. His conversation abounds with hard practical bus¬iness sense, but when he feels deeply he rises to heights of eloquence and carries the listener with him. His talk sparkles with repartee, crisp sayings and shows thought.
—Mansfield Shield. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
It was one of the best talks ever given in the Associa¬tion building.                                --Y. M. C. A. "Stir."
REMINGTON, INDIANA.
Remington Fountain Park Assembly. It was a most eloquent and patriotic lecture. We cannot too highly praise it.             —Robt. Parker, Supt. Fountain Park Assembly.
BETHANY PARK ASSEMBLY.
It was my great pleasure te be present at Bethany Assem¬bly Encampment and listen to the two charming, interesting and instructive lectures delivered by Rev. L. E. Brown. Next a visit in the Old World and through the Holy Land we commend the wonderful descriptive stories of travel as told by Bro. Brown. We commend and recommend these lec¬tures to lecture loving people everywhere.
—Rev. L. L. Carpenter, Sec. Bethany Assembly.
NEW WINDSOR, COLORADO.
His lecture was a marvelous exposition of important truths relative to his subject. It was an eloquent and mas¬terful lecture. It would be difficult to outline the many vital features of it for there were so many. It is sufficient to say that Windsor will heartily welcome this excellent lecturer to her platforms should he again feel disposed to come.
—Pondre Valley.
PUBLIC      SCHOOLS
ASSISTANT STATE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rev. L. E. Brown is one of the best popular lecturers in the field.     His lectures are full of in¬struction and inspiration and have enough humor in them to make them highly entertaining throughout.                                                                                  —Prof. Lawrence McTurnan.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS, RICHMOND, IND. L. E. Brown delivered his "Uncle Sam" lecture before seven different Graduating classes, and his "Batch of Biscuits" before one during our spring commencements. Crowded houses met him on each occasion. He proved a favorite with each audience, and demonstrated his power to in¬struct and entertain at the same time.   I feel no hesitancy in recommending him to any audience.
—Prof. W. E. Wineburg.
WINONA      LAKE,      COUNTY       GRADUATING       EXERCISES
One of the very best lectures ever given from Winona platform. Everybody was thoroughly delighted and you will be invited to return at some future time.                                                                                                           —Prof. Edson B. Sarber, County Superintendent.
Over three thousand persons were at Winona Lake on Saturday to attend the annual graduation exercises of the class of 1906 of the com¬mon branches of the public schools. The address of the occasion was delivered by Rev. L. E. Brown of Lebanon, this state, who took at his subject "Uncle Sam." Rev. Brown spoke with a strong, clear voice and his address was well received by the large audience present, he being frequently applauded.                                                                                                                    —Warsaw, (Ind.) Daily Times.
BOSWELL, INDIANA.
The largest lecture audience that ever assembled in Boswell heard L. E. Brown on "Aboard and Abroad" and "Scenes of Scriptural Story." Rev. Brown is a forcible and eloquent speaker and the one that hears him is always pleased. His lectures are brimming full of good things and the lecture platform certainly has a brilliant future for him.
—Prof. Chas. Miller, Supt. Schools, Boswell. EDINBURG, INDIANA.
It was one of the most  popular   and   instructive   addresses we have ever heard.—Prof. C. F. Patterson, Supt. Schools, Edinburg. COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA.
Rev. L. E. Brown of Lebanon, Indiana, gave us a splendid address at our joint Eighth Grade Commencement this year. He spoke in the open air, and although conditions were somewhat un-favorable he made one of the greatest speeches that has ever been delivered in this county. His talk was full of inspiration for the young people and his voice and manner were all that is desired in an orator. No superintendent will ever regret securing Mr Brown's services at a commencement.
—George H. Tapy, County Supt. Whitley County. DECATUR, INDIANA.
Rev. L. E. Brown delivered the class address at our County Commencement thi3 year. Suffice it to say that we regard Rev. Brown's lecture "Uncle Sam" as the most patriotic, entertaining and eloquent address that we have ever listened to. So well pleased were our teachers and friends of education, with his address that they have asked for his return.
—L. E. Opliger, County Supt. Adams County. MONTICELLO, INDIANA.
The people of Monticello have had the pleasure of listening twice to Rev. L. E. Brown's popular lecture, "Uncle Sam." The second time the lecture was given there was not a room in town large enough to accommodate the audience. The lecture is purely patriotic, very instructive and highly entertaining from start to finish. —Prof. J. W. Hamilton, Supt. Schools, Monticello, Ind. CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA.
Rev. L. E. Brown delivered his lecture "Uncle Sam" at our commencement this year. His address was patriotic, instructive and highly appreciated by the audience. His theme was treated and delivered in a masterly and charming manner. He is a natural and polished orator.       —Lee Ault, Supt. Schools, Cambridge City.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
After hearing Rev. L. E. Brown deliver two of hii lectures I feel very sure that any community that employs him as an orator for a special occasion will never have any occasion to regret their action, for he is a ripe scholar and few possess his striking person¬ality.—W. B. Walkup, County Supt. Montgomery County, Ind. FLORA, INDIANA.
Rev. L. E. Brown delivered the class address at our com¬mencement this year. It was one of the most forcible and patriotic addresses that I have ever listened to. The audience was delighted from beginning to end.
—Prof. George B. Asbury, Supt. Schools, Flora, Ind. BROOK, INDIANA.
I am sure that your lecture was a great treat to all who heard it, and I take this opportunity of saying that, in my judgment, it is one among the very best that it has been my fortune to hear; and the many words of commendation from those present make me sure that I am not wrong in my opinion. I am sure that the results for good coming from this lecture cannot be measured and that the one who delivered it will receive a warm reception should he return at any time to this place.
—E. E. Vance, Supt. Brook, Ind., High School. DELPHI, INDIANA.
I had the pleasure of hearing Rev. L. E. Brown's "Uncle Sam" delivered to two commencement audiences. It is a patriotic plea for good citizenship that moves the most unconcerned. I have heard nothing better for occasions of this nature.
—I. F. Myer, County Supt. Carroll County, Ind. WINCHESTER, INDIANA.
L. E. Brown has delivered his lecture, "Uncle Sam" on three different occasions and has grown in popular favor each time. His diction is perfect, his gestures forceful. He has a splendid voice and he is free from objectionable mannerism. Any lecture associa¬tion or county superintendent securing his services will be pleased with his work.
—C. W. Paris, County Supt. Randolph County, Ind. GAS CITY, INDIANA.
Dr. L. E. Brown of Lebanon, delivered the class address. He is eloquent and forceful and a man that has traveled much over the wide world. His subject was "Uncle Sam," which he handled with the cunning of a master hand.—Marion, Ind., Leader report of Gas City School Graduating exercises.