davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
Invssstxasuux Texas Fever.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The experiments being made
by the stock Yards Co. 10 discover whether Texas
fever In natise cattle Is caused by sucks" not.
has not been completed. For the past week sey-
eral head OF ck"-c0yered Texans and native cat
tie have been Kept IN the same pens, eating Ihe
same 1000 and drinking from the same trough. 10
was supposed that the sticks" would leave tho
the natives would result The natives show 10
signs OF sickness Yesterday the Texans werg
turned out 10 grass, where they will be kept q
short time, when the natives Will be turned Ia
after them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
A saAuy AenscseA Family.

FIVE CHILDREN DIE WITHIN FEw DAYS or Difbs
THKRIA- And THE MorHEk ACCIDENTALLY roIsosED
PrrrssuRG July "a heavily affiicted family n
thai OF Mr. Plant, q Quarryman OF New Castle. Pa
HIS family consists OF nine children. his wife aD1
himself His oldest daughter WAS stricken ~
diphfherfa about two weeks ago, ana IN fev
days four more OF the children were reported IL
yictims Eaeh night the unfortunate man rts
turned from MS toi 90 only witness the departuIe
or another life that he hao watched from birth A.
last Ma Plant become exhausted Three children
were lying upon one bed and the middle one died
70 reove her dead offspring, ana continued 20 U.s.
what little strength she had eft 20 keep the othefs
alive unIil her husband arrived. Thus far nss
children have died while four and the mother arr
sIan sufIerng The father last night In giving hss
wife her medicine by mistake got hold OF oottAe
~ lo1ine and gave her two teaspoonfuls az thai
drua. Which threw her into oonyulst0ns, IN wnith
sie ,sas becn slnce suffering, with her death mo-
mcntarly xpcgeo lne i..n na rn S.eqeencss =
and ere reDoeFsng every "a csscsiAssa 70 ~ ~
ooroovod fnmav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
He Favor the Treaty.
JOHN GRASS, CHIEF JUSTICE or THE SIOUX NATION
won Oven BY THE COMMISSION.

won OVEN BY TIE COMMISSION.
81. PAUL, NISN., July 2s-The Pioneer Fre.
special from Standing Rock states that II q De.
heved John Grass. chief justice OF the SIOUX
nation, has been won over u sign the treaty. bus
rs he has been regarded a friend OF the whites.
his influence with the Indians will not 10 Iaf,
Chairman Pratt and Rev. Mr. Cleveland have
tnue their private night councils. Il which they
relterate their hostility 20 the treaty. sitting
Bulls prolonged absence Il thought 10 mean that
he Is making mischief at other agencies Ions
Dog says the commission may 90 home and talA
70 children. The Indian children who have oeen
70 school read the treaty 10 the Indian councA
been misunderstood by the Indians or violated "
the whites, and it Is time rhe Indians keep wnAt
Door and call their fathersfools. The commissiol
Is striving 70 keep the news OF the opposition Al
this agency from being made public, a. they feal
In the lower agenc1eA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
A C,vc,.u.,, B.uk ,o Close.

CINCINNATI, July 2s-The Cincinnati National
Bank, OF which Frank Alter Is president, has gon0
into voluntary liquidation, on account u dulncss
In business A few months ago It's capital Was
scaled down by the Government inspector below
| It's original S5O00Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
Seems 90 be a Success.

CHICAGO, July pa partial test OF the Standard
Oil Conpany's pipe line which has been completed
between Lima and chicago has been made wlIs
satisfactory results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
From wall street TODAY,

NEW YORK, July -, IL am.-The: stock market
was quiet at the opening this morning ana prices
were heavy, nrst sales being made AT conoess ons
from last nights ngares or iron 20 :, perceni.
81 Paul and Richmond Terminal were the OuIy
active STOCKS, but there was n lair business IA =
half dozen other stocks while the general list was
dull Further weakness was shown IN the early
dealings, and declines OF from \ 10 \ per cent
were established after which the In remainc1
motionless and without feature at the Lowest
prices during the remainder OF the hour. Al 10
O'Clock the market was duh and steady at fracs
tons below opening hgureS Richmond Terminal
was marked exception 10 the general ust, ads
vanclng per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

ST. PETERSBURG, July pa general holiday has
been proclaimed throughout Russia in honor OF
the o00th anniversary OF the Introduction OF
Christianity. An address from the archbishop of
Canterbury was read to-day IN kie1. where tho
celebration Is being held upon an elaborate scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
SOME LONDON GOSSIP.

The Trouble about ssDr. JekyIl and Mr..
Hydc',-Eusttn Mccarthy On Forster.
Special Cable Dspatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 2S.-O'Kelly having been released
on bail, attended the commons yesterday, but
there was no demonstrations He came In almost
unobserved.
Mansfield will appear next saturday at Irving's
theater In "Dr. Jekyu and Mr.. Hyde" There 10
much public interest here In this event. IL Is
many years since he played In London. and then
only In small parts, and DOW he Is almost fergot-
ten. He appears q month earlier than intended,
owing TO the fact that several pratical versions OF
the play are threatened The holders OF the Eng
lish copyright OF the novel, the LOngmans, have
determined, however, 70 protect Mansfield, and
will stop unauthorized adaptations In accordance
with the precedent established In The "Lttle Lord
Faunleroy" case.
In the forthcoming number OF the Cbntemporaro
Reviess justin Mccarthy will reply TO Reds Life
Of Forster" mccarthy, while dwelling on Fors-
ter's errors Of judgment as q statesman, acknowi-
edges his honesty and dogged and unlllnching de-
termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
Turkesnas asss I'm Reysus.

TEHKRAS, PERSIA. July 2s.-The YOmood Turko-
mans IN the Askacad district are IN a state OF
volt. They have raided several Villages, paudeIs
Ing the houses and killing many OF the inhai,is
tantA The troops are pOwerless u suppress thcn.
The shops In Askabad are closed and trade - al
sIandstlll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

PARIS, July 2s.-Coun. Menebrea, the Italian
ambassador, has handed TO NJ. Goblet, minister Of
foreign affairs, a note addressed 70 all Eurupeau
powers, notifying them that Italy sIas definitely
taken possession OF Massowah and the adJacent
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
will Play Duet. Through l.ss. Together.
Italy Claims xlassowah.

LONDON, July 2s.-Mr. Charles Halle, the pianist,
has been married 10 Madame MnhelInlne Norman.
Neruda, the viouniste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

KrEPF, July 2s.-At a meeting OF the slay
Society last night, Gen klrdzen presiaIng.
speeches were made In support OF pansla,Isl,
which, it was argued, h a clvnizlng, rather than
political, movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

The REPAIRS OF THE PENSACOLA.-OrderS will
soon be issued to the commandant OF the q. s. s.
Pensacola, now awaiting repairs at the New York
navy-yard, to take his vessel to Norfolk She is
now in dlsmantled condition, and some days will
De necessary to get one OF her boilers In shape for
service The object OF the transfer Is TO save the
expense OF transporting the new boilers that are
now at the Washington yard. The ship viii either
receive them at Norfolk, or be tOwed up here and
get them at the navy yard. The boilers were made
some years ago for another vessel and were never
put In place. The repairs, costing s45 0O0 will be
completed at Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvania Ave and l1th st. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN. Prest

rnr EvyxrNa Stan Is served to subscribers IN the
city by cs riers their account 10 cents pef
week or 44c. per mouth Copies Il the counter.
cents earh- BY m@il-postage Prspaid-5o cents
month: one year. So. SIX mOaths. 81
Entered at the Post Once At Washington. d C. q
second class mail raatter
TIE WEEKLY SrAR-pubiished on Friday-el Q
year postage prepaid Sir months. so cents
TAH mail subscriptions must be paid In advance,
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made knovr ON appltc.tton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

LONDON, July 2s.-It Is stated that the French
man-of-war Moette Will steam past Emperor " b
Jams yacht for inspection In Copenhagen harOOz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

MAJoR-GENERAL MARsENA X. PATRICK governor
Of the Central Branch OF the National Soldiers
Home, at Dayton, Ohio, died last evening. He
was provost marshal-general OF the Army OF the
Potomac during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
I0Wo RailroaA Co0pllcatsOus.
NANA0RRs or TIE ROADS UNDRRsroop 10 n ANxIou
FOR COMPROMISE.

4ANA0888 OF The HOAU8 UNDkn8IOOO 10 III ANyIOCH
RoR a ooNPRonBI.
CHICAGO, July ga local paper SAYS: The
managers OF the Iowa roads were somewhat dis
appointed over the decision OF JUICE Brewer An
the case against the Iowa Railroad COMMISSIONER
They had expected the judge would take stronger
the legislature could not delegate the rate-making
power. His failure TO DO this. however, leave
only the question OF the reasonsbleness OF the
rates TO be paesed on aside from technicaities by
at Iowa CITY. In case Judge Fairan should faii 70
grant Temporary injunction, the Commissioner
could cause all roads, except the four which were
parties 70 the suit before Judge Brewer, to put
themselves 70 heavy inca However n the rates
were once put into enect BY the state roads the
Interstate lines would have 70 meet them or 90
out OF business The situation was regarded as
SO critical that meeting Of the presidents OF the
western roads was held yesterday 70 discuss the
outlook. No conclusion was reached, but later in
the day Chairman Falthern called q meeting OF
the managers OF the western roads for next
THURSDAY, 70 constoor Iowa rates and other com
plicataons In the West " 10 understood that the
managers want TO arrange compromise with the
Iowa commissioner The railroad oficials them
selves ADMIT that present rates In Iowa are too
high, and they win agree TO adopt Q tAriH materi-
ay owes snan sns one nov u eject PROVIDED tne
ana agree 70 iet up on the ruadA
Murdered ~ Her Jsassas HusbaoA.
81. Loom, July 24.-AS Bellsv1lie last night MOT
S.s Soess me s;s 80 % 9 yssr ss9
1eslous. shs ned TO WeN Believine 20 pass The
night with frien0A He followed an hour later
and shot Mn. KAnp,ef. lnn1ccng mortal wound
kAmpler was ansstsd
Wase MuR1sg ana Suicide.
sAx YlAxonca Juy A-Word comes frun
Hern0ale that A klonnog c1t ~ u11es thr0ar -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

eAN HBAuouco. July A-Word comes frum
Eerldale thai A klG1A0e o1s ~ u10ss thruax yoe-
Ierday nornAag 90 ~ oook poAsea hinssiL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

DEATH OF NAVAL OFFICER.-Rear Admiral
Gherardi telegraphed to the Navy Department
announcing the death at Owego, N. Y, OF Chief
Engineer A. j. Kenyon, who recently completed q
cruise on the U. s. s. Alliance.
Prof. JOHN B. SMITH, OF the National Museum,
leaves to-day for months trip, North and West
He will stay a few days in New York city, then
join his family at Albany N. Y, and afterward go
10 Niagara and Cleveland, where he will attend
tne meetings OF The American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lnternal reve
nue., $399, ,4s7; customs, s545. 5.119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

ASST. SECRETARY MAYNARD has gone to New
York for few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

ALLEGED PENSION FRAuD.-The Commissioner OF
Pensions has been advised that Merrill Brann had
hearing on 25th inst. before U. s. Commissioner
Rand, at Portland. Me-, on charge Of fraudulently
procuring pension, and was held under bail to the
sum OF 1000 for his appearance at the september
term OF U. s. Court at Bath, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

AT MEETING OF THE HODCAR-
- kIkks UNION the following ofRcers were
sseetsa; n n 0assayay president. T.. W. JinKena,
nia1ed.i secrcs.ry. and VIM B. Brent recording sec-
rst&<ys 70 serve ensuing tsgn. N2o-3ts
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
Opening the Season.

The opera season will be opened at
the Newberry Opera House Wednes-
day, 18th, with Newton Beers Lost
in London" an advertisement ofwhich
can be found elsewhere. The Leaven-
worth Times commends the play as fol-
lows:
Newton Beers "Lost in London"
Company are bright, good looking
lot of people and carry numerous evil
dences of prosperity. This company in.
cludes the original New York cast of
comedians, singers, dancers, etc, who
have now enthusiastic friendship IN
every place in the union where they
have appeared. The company comes
from a weeks engagement at the Gillis,
Kansas City, with the unanimous
approval Of the city press. The play is
strong, original and refined. The ladies
are from Mapleson's and the National
Opera companies, are young, pretty
and ladylike. A car load of special
scenery will come with the troupe, and
something novel and highly pleasing is
promised. Among the several beautiful
Spectacular scenes upon which Mr..
Beers prides himself, be says, is Jobs
Vision" a pictorial representation from
Bunyan's delectable mountains and a
representation of a celestial city, half
hid by clouds ofvapor with a group OF
angels ushering Nellie's spirit into the
pearly gates. The seat board has been
numerously pegged and good-sized
audience is expected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
THE NEwRERRY HERA NEWS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. W. 81. Blease has moved his
family to Newberry.
The Town Council has several i'm
portant notices this week.
The new bridge over the railroad on
Boundary street has been completed.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of Nh. J. n. Martin of Barley
and Rye.
Some of the delegates to the State
Convention went down yesterday and
others will 60 this morning.
The school exhibition of Johnstone
Academy, Mrs. J. A. Long, teacher,
will take place tomorrow, Friday.
The Helena High School opened on
Monday with an enrolment of q. A
good opening for such an inclement
day.
The union services on Sunday night
will be held in the Presbyterian church
and the sermon will be preached by
Rev. E. P. McClintock.
Efforts are being made to build a new
church at Jalapa, or rather to move
Gilder's Creek church there. This
should and will be done in short time.
The heavy rains of Tuesday and the
past few days did not put Scott's Greek
out of banks, which shows the good of
removing the culvert under the rail
road.
Mr.. Os. Wells mad turkey goblel
that persisted in setting. After various
efforts to change its intention five
guinea eggs were given it and three
guineas hatched.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
Ohitndtu.

Mrs. Rebecca J. Mahon, wife of Rev. J. D.
Mahon and mother Of Mrs. Thos. F. Harmon de.
parted this life at her home in Fairfield Coun.
ty, August 5th, 1885, Her remains were taken
to Beaver Greek Church tor burial. and i'm
pressive funeral services were held by Rev.
A. McA. Pittman and L. c. Hinton in the
presence OF 8 large assemblage. 1t was AZ
fecting to see the young and old as they gath
cred around the bier and the grave with tear
full eyes and beautiful flowers as the Offering
Of their affection and esteem. Mrs: Mahon
made profession Of faith in Christ in early
life under the ministry of DR.. Teasdale. She
was devoted and useful Christian, striking
in person, cultivated in mind and heart, OF
pleasant disposition and manners. She was
not only useful, but very attractive in every
relation OF life. And whether as pas or's
wife, in the home, or church. or society, no
one could be more missed In the community
in which she lived. Her last illness was pro-
tracted and painful but it was borne win
unusual submission, and patience, and nope
The end was calm, undisturbed and peace1ul.
$50 fades summer cloud away,
so sinks the gale when storms are oer,
So gently shuts the eye of day;
SO dies wave along the shore.
Lies labor done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit hies,
While heaven and earth combine to say,
How blest the righteous when he dles."
L. c. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
The Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee held a
meeting on last Thursday to canvass
the vote and declare the result of the
late primary election. The tabulated
statement published in the extra
edition Of The Herald and News on
Wednesday morning was in the main
correct. The vote for Senator and Rep
resentatiyes was correct as published.
The following were declared noml-
mated by the Executive Committee:
Senate, y. J. Pope House, J. NJ. John
stone, Geo. S. Mower, 4. T. G. Hun
ter Clerk of Court. John NJ. kinard ;
Probate Judge, J. B. Fellers; Sheritt,W
W. Riser Auditor, w. w. Houseal
School Commissioner, Arthur hibler
Coroner, G. 3. Buist. There was no
nomination for County Commissioners
and Treasurer. We give herewith the
name. Of those who are to run over With
the vote they received at the last prl-
mary. There was slight error in our
tabuilated report as to Walkera and Wells,
caused by the transposition of the vote
rhev received at the NeWberry box.
The following shows the correct vote
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Silas Walker.......7G2 J. H. Smith 76l
Os Wells. J. &. Perry 5S5
). 3. Aull.........524 Jacob Epting 422S
FOR TREASURER.
I'D. Smith. ..794 \. II. Wheeler 129
The second primary will be held on
the 18th inst, next Tuesday.
Bv motion of the Executive Com
mitte4 OF the present boards of mana,
gers at the several boxes were appointed
to serve at this election also.
The Committee remained IN session
for two hours after declaring the rcault
to receive notice of contest or protest
but none was filled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
HERALDINGS FROM NO. S.

The health of the township is good.
DR.. w. NJ. Dorroh is at home again.
Miss Mary Burton will teach the
Trinity school.
Mr.. X. D. Sem opens his school at
Bush River. this morning.
Messrs. J. S. Floyd and G. NJ. Nc
Clung have returned from Walhalla.
Rain in abundance, cotton opening
very slowly, and very little picked in
the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burton and Miss
Ferguson, of Laurens, spent several
days in the township last week.
Our roads are not in good condition
and road working ought to be tht
order of the day.
Our defeated candidate is doing very
we'll. I believe he was only election
eering for one vote.
Whisky was used freely at the poll:
at Longshore's Store On the 18th ult
Will we ever get to the place where thu
candidate who puts the bottle to thu
| voters mouth will be left?
TELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06

Miss Lucy Bowers returned home
yesterday.
Miss Popic Rollerson has returned
DR.. o. B. Mayer, Jr., has returned
from Glenn Springs.
from Chappells.
Mr.. Harry H. Samuels, of New York,
is in Newberry.
Rev. G. w. Holland, d. D., returned
on Tuesday from Virginia.
Mrs. Ann Milligan and daughter are
visiting in the county.
Mr.. G. W. Austell, Of Santuc, is on a
visit to Mr.. l. W. Fant.
Mrs. F. Werber, sr., has returned
from visit to Washington.
Miss Matte Mcintosh and Miss Fan
ME Baxter have returned home.
Misses Ada Boland and jamie Davis
are visiting Mrs. H. H. Blease.
DR.. D. S. Pope, of Columbia, has
been in Newberry during the week.
Mr., W. a, FAINT has returned home
from Poughkeepsie Business College.
Miss Beulah Greneker has returned
from visit to friends in Spartanburg.
Miss Mamie Henderson, of Columbia,
is visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Bowers, Helena.
Mr.. Henry P. Jones has sold his
| business in Ashville and is home on
a visit.
DR., Alan Miles, of Charleston, paid a
brief visit to NeWberry the early part
! of the week.
Mrs. J. /. Stokes has returned to
! Newberry from O. visit to relatives il
the low country.
Mrs. J. R. Green has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. L. w. G.. Bla-
lock, at Goldville.
DR.. P. B. Ruff will leave Newberry
next Monday for Mississippi where he
will spend the winter.
Mr.. John M. Kinard and Mr.. Silas
Johnstone left on Tuesday for few
days at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Thos. Cook returned on Tuesday
from New York. He spent few days
on his return trip with his sister in
North Carolina.
Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Welch leave for
their home in Houston, Texas, next
Wednesday. Mrs. L. G. Hunter and
Mr.. Clarence E. Hunter will go with
them. Mrs. Hunter on visit and l1r.
Hunter with a view to making his
home in Texas. Mr.. Robert Welch
will also go to Texas with Prof. Welch'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
PROSPERITY LETTER.

Mr.. D. NJ. Langford will move into
his new dwelling this week.
Mrs Nina Norman, Of Walhalla, is
on a visit to the parental home in her
native town. Glad to have you with
us Nina,
The new firm in town will be styled,
Schumpert & Crooks. Success to you
boys. but you have hard road to
travel.
Mr.. James Wise, of the firm of Wise
Bros, has returned from the North,
where he has bought large and well
selected stock Of general merchandise.
The Prosperity High School opened
on Monday with Al scholars. The
morning was very inclement hence the
small number.
The number of bales of cotton sold
here for the year ending August 3lst,
1853, is 9,210. The number of bales
sold since September lat is 26. Price
today, 81 q cents,
Mr.. James Schumpert has returned
from the business college at Poukeepsie,
| n. Y, He took the full course pre-
scribed by that institution, and has his
diploma.
A certain young clerk in town, not
out of his teens, asked lady merchant
the other day if she had any "stove
scissors" Guess what that young
man wanted?
The rains-the pattering rains, have
come at last, and exeunt drought and
intense heat. The mercury now
remains in the bounds of reasonable
living temperature.
From the increase of force, and ex-
tension of shelving, we judge that our
merchants are preparing for an un'
usually large trade. New goods are
daily arriving and in the course Of ten
days every store will be "chockn full.
Messrs. H. G.. Moseley and S. S.
Birge are now in the northern markets
making purchases of fall and winter
goods. Geo. William says he intends
buying the best selected and cheapest
stock of goods that A. H. Kohn has
ever offered to the public. He also
thinks he may get him a New York
girl to stand at his side and make
change for him while he sells to his
numerous customers.
The author of that special in the Co
lumbia Register of the 4th inst, ethel
purposely naisrepresented the people o
the lower section of the county or be i:
Iamentably ignorant of the issues in
volved; it may be that heis ''sore" from
the fact that he is not delegate K
the State Convention, or he may bt
"soren over some past or future office
At any rate it is certainly in bad tast,
to try to foist such unwarranted reason
on the opponents of Governor Richard
son for exescising their views and pro
fessions.
YUBE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-06
ReeGv River Association.

The Reedy River Baptist Association
will meet in the Newberry Baptist
church next Tuesday. The opening
sermon will be preached Tuesday night
bv Rev. r. w. seymour. This assocla-
ton embraces the counties Of Newberry
and Laurens, and is composed of about
100 members, of whom about 23 are
ministers. Several distinguished Wis
iting clergymen are expected to be
present. -,
The Ladies Missionary Society will
hold meeting during the session OF the
association which will be in charge OF
Miss Florence Cromer, of this couAty,
and Vice-President of the general
organization of the Southern Baptist
Association.