davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED. POSITION OF ANY KIND
by Young man who can come well recon-
mended Position more of an object than
wages NJ. L. D., News office.
WANTED, BY A COMPETENT
white girl, with good references, situa-
ton al house girl. Apply 40 CASTOR street
WANTED WORK BY YOUNG MAN;
speaks German and English. Address
Willing, care Morning News.
WANTED, SITUATION BY COLORED
woman, good cook, best reference. Ad-
dress or call at 35i5 Sims street
WANTED, BY A COLLEGE GRADU-
ate, a position as private secretary, or as
good references. Address Graduate,
Morning News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

Savannah, Nov. 10, 1S9i-ln pursuance of
city ordinance, ] will sell at city pound on
II o'clock a. m, one % male and two ~
female goats. Said goats having been Inn
pounded three 90 days and not claimed
Terms cash. ROBERT j. WADE
civ Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ 49, -~>----~~---~-~~~~~-~-~~-
FOR RENT, TWO MOST DESIRABLE
olaces, near court house, and Bull street
ll3 York street.
FOR RENT. LARGE LIGHT OFFICE
room. at 90 Bull street. Apply Leopold
Adler. FO-~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

ELEGANT ROOMS on THE FIRST
floor; large hall third floor, in Lyons
block. John LYONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
LOCAL PRRsoNAL.

,'lstave Echstoin has returned 10
l"fk While his visit 10 his old
MHs short one. " was made very
.'.0Hi ana enjoyable.
.'nfrr war ~ an expensive bit 0f
''" ior me" sighed hooble. I'd thr
..a' Low can BE- affect your poeketr'
.. NIn'fn lHuudrgmnn fof d ht N
HIf went book 40 China uifh
N.Ifr ur1 Ihffnrguarffra uf MY
'N NHha -ifaIuefa lnEaf,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
BUSINESS nppnRrnNlrtEy

FORTY-FIVE PER CENT. AVERAGE
weekly profits on $50 Invested ProsDec-
rus, ltemlzed statistics free. Benson &
DWyer 894 Broadway, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
ROnNS 10 REhI.


FLAT OF ROOMS, FURNISHED.
gents or couple; gas, bath on same floor.
I'd Habersham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
STRAYED.

STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON SUNDAY.
from my barn on Bolton street sorrei
mare. Liberal reward for her return to
II. Logan, City Market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
FOUND.

FOUND, A RED COW, WITH LONG
horns; owner can have same by paying
expenses at Fred H. HAIRS, corner West
Broad and Gwinnett streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
PAINTS AND OILS.
NURSERY

old WhpNpEBe. uD f0f 81 fenfs, D.
~ Business once NQfning hesh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
HeLP WANTen-


WANTED, AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
man, about IL years old; must write d
good hand. Address Box 49, this office.
WANTED, EXPERIENCED HARNESS
salesman for Georgia and Florida trade.
Address Saddlery, care station "A" post
office, Baltimore, Nd.
WANTED. GENERAL AGENT $50
viii start you in a profitable wholesale
business. Send stamp for particulars.
J. N. Dowell, 81 Locust street, Pittsburg,
Pa.
WANTED, A GOOD BARBER. APPLY
at once. 1877 Liberty street.
AN EXPERIENCED CHILD'S NURSE.
middle-aged preferred must live on prem
Uses and take charge Of two-year-old child.
Send name and reference to box 116 Morn
ing News office.
WANTED, HOUSE MAID. APPLY
II to ! o'clock, 81 Jones street.
WANTED, GOOD MEN TO PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock in Georgia and Florida. Loans
promptly made George A. Smith, gem
eral manager, Exchange Bank Building,
Macon, Ga.
Statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses or com
mission to proper applicants. Staple
seller, three stores out of five will order
Address, with stamp Lock Box 420, New
York city.
WANTED, A FEW PERSONS IN
each place to do writing. Send stamp for
15O page book of Particular. J. Wood
bury 127 W. 42d street New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
BOARDING.


GOOD BOARD COMFORTABLE
roms, can be secured at 1G4 Harris street,
corner Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

FOR RENT, DWELLING $50 JONES
order. G. H. Remshart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20

STORE No. % JEFFERSON STREET
LOT rent fifteen per month. Apply loo
BrOughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
FOR SALE.

~~~--~-~~-~~~-~~@~N
FOR SALE, GENTLE SPANISH Stall
hon, with harness and small wagonette to
match; also a Brewster Bellamy trap.
Appel q Schaul.
a FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE
In splendid order viii be sold for less than
haIt cost. Apply at l05 York street
BAR ROOM FOR SALE, CONGRESS-
and West Broad streets. J. w Watkins.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
cheaper; boats can load at mill; prices are
reduced to $225 and $3.50 per thousand
vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
SEED OATS. GEORGIA RUST PROOF
raised on our farm, this county; mature
earlier and yield more: retail 75c; so bush
els, 65c. J. f. Guilmartin.
FOR SALE, SECOND HAND I4x2O EN-
CINE; good order, cheap; also 10, y and Is
horse power. Lombard Iron Works, Au-
gusta, Ca.
FOR SALE, A SLOOP PILOT YACHT
So feet over all by 125s foot beam, ele-
gantly fitted up for ladies'. Address
George W. Lord, 3l6 Union street, Phila-
delphia, Pa
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert II. Tatem Real Es-
tate Dealer. 129 York street, near Bull
street.
FOR SALE, LOT s. DECKER TYTH-
ing, Heathcote ward, on the north side
of Broughton street between whitaker
and Barnard streets. Property now occu-
pied by Garfunkle & Sons and Savannah
Shoe Factory. For terms apply to George
W Owens, Attorney at Law, 124 Bryan
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20
LOST.

A GOLD LOCKET, HEART SHAPED.
with forSet-me-nOts on one side; Tess
engraved on opposite side. Reward if re-
turned to News office
LOST, SMALL BLACK AND TAN
puppy; answers name Sport; ears cut.
Finder literally rewarded. 911R Whitaker
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-20


That the powers Of this corporation
shall be TO have the right to sue and be
sued and employ counsel therefore and
for advice; to have and use a common
seal, to make and establish or adopt
and ratify such bylaws, rules and regula-
tons for the proper management Of its
affairs as may be necessary. and proper,
and 70 alter and change the same at pleas
ure, and 10 enforce and carry out the
same by fines, forfeitures and penalties,
the same TO be binding on its own mem
beers only, and not inconsistent with the
laws Of this state and the United states,
to receive donations by gift or viii, 20 pur-
chase, hold, lease, receive sell mortgage
or convey property both real and personal
as rs necessary for the purposes OF said
corporation, 10 issue certificates Of stock
10 its members. 70 name and appoint such
officers, agents, attorneys and employees
as the Interest and convenience Of said
corporation may require, ana 70 DO and
perform an such acts and things ~ are
or may ho requisite ana necessary for the
legitimate execution and carrying OFT n
ne objects and purposes ~ said corpora
ton. .-..., .
Tho nmnlrH ~ this corporation shall BE-
exercised ana managed hF and vested III "a
board ID directors composed ~ NOT lons
than eleven nor more than fWnnfr-nvo
HubnrrDCra aud memhem witch board
rhaH ba elected 81 fhf member III .sii
corporation Do aQ9a standing ~ ihe nn-
Dua nefiinF and who ehaN hold 0nIre
tgr one year "a unti fAeir aeeefHsorl are
The Republican journal., 1894-10-11

NJ iNA 4#4tllNss Ny IA-lNdtlpN ah@ @@lllt IN
NJ yetdtgc fhis yla u 5as,e- Tc4a Stu
l4s~r~ nYtMh- sRw SAM. Tle tovn
sak~ yIY br-hi ad ~anpy IIom thc
af MM4-e, Ids w W0ls raaing bit Nj
tN N Eea Alia-@ A ef.am Nj Whitc
Nqnn4 aiu- trees and sSNMad Hointine
aWNl -iire A ile YsaWai, enl Wi N
pu4 >uetll \ ruStiine eanc fdicate~
t4e ila4w NJ SaHidy N#iH anl tAe
seilWN tlNiueuee hetMrcm, ealtiNated fr0tn
ta1 tN nttnrn M4MlS1f lIil
,laet1, th,. r,,.s.,lt ,,....n.s.,i.s Nv Il
Kfrs4r.. nt,, n, ....,istet,, ID, +l,.i,.n,,tf,-
1,ttIFt4 ,,.ra -h.3,0 ~4.a.,i.r ,,,1 I,,.sn,l,
n,..,la.,.sn,. l ,.. +t.., Dom
vea4. ~ii4ea +,.I.n@ rn.n, .,in.l r1.a
st5,nI lst+ ill., sl t,..,,.,h na,,os ,.t
.,..,,, ,,f4
,,.t ,,a.i.,3f, r,,..t,,. u.hos, ,;,.,
rsal t,n4rs l,as.,.i,..a N, ln,,.q s3,n..,,.aa,d
WA fTa.a VIZ ,. ,,5 +n,.,,.
.,,M.+t..q,sa .,..,,.,.f...,., .,,-,, .l,. l;lfy
L -, Ia.4 .,,I.
,,e.,t.i... ,9.n.. n.1.l .,,.,.,.,.,
. ,,,, l.,,... i., 3
s+ ~.s,I,,, ,.3 .,lt.f,.+,, a1.;,,,
The Republican journal., 1894-10-11
,colored- race carry on the affairs Of the

'cOlOfeu race carry on the affairs or the
island. They fill the clerkships and the
offices, teach the schools, print and edit
the only newspaper, and perform all the
mechanical labor. Though nearly all the
black folks are shouting Metho,iistS, it
is said that very few of them are regular
y married by the church. Ii costs thirty
shillings to pay the palson-more than a
months wages. and that they cannot At
ford: but lhey have simple ceremony Of
their own, which to them is sacred. and
am told is seldom violated. We meet
plenty Of small Cuilees and Sambos and
| Dinahs on the street wearing little but a
holiday look, or may be a string OF beads
for modesty' sake But when arrived at
a certain age they must all 20 to school,
education being compulsory, after fash
ion, in st. Kits. We dropped in at one
OF the colorcd primary schools. aud were
surprised to see how neatly and tastefully
the children We're dressed, Considering
! thciI parents scanty wages. Tic school
.tnlp Nv Th.re ,,e. ~, fnn,.,le taanb
49,. h,nln,ngn nna,,u,a,l ,,.;+b ..l,1, ,a
Tile othVi With Wicked looking leather
stvln. from which S,n,b,ls v.ts i,,.f.a tl,at
VIVA nath .t l.a,fi,4o N p.,t aftn.atl,ar
aovnrv n,,,. ia, I1.,,,,,s Eitts,ni.,, IL,
~e4n.lart.
,,..s,ld,g, sn.5s tl,. +,,,.,l. ,t;+,...
M this isl.nd WYNN N, fa,+ eyon nn nm.
wv n el.n,,l TI,a,. rida oi,a,,+ T. -
lino nbg,.tnns tl,,L,{,,,,,vi-h >.,,h-y
ti., ,,li.a NJ, l.T. t;t.Y
,nl.,.s .,i,,I In, h.,,,+;f,l ..,..,. ,,d 4l.,.,
iBo j,la,l 4vrs tl,,t f,,l .,,t f,,,, -,,,,,.. M
.a,a,,, ,,.1., +l fal
,Ii,,.,,- VII, .,,,t,.t ,l,,,., Ia,l..I
o,,-s ,,,ll ..n,,l. rl,,.u,rb t1,.+,ao+s
n5nies baru,Ssrd 4, na,.b bar,v,.n +b.
thrpe snrnhrntls sl,f+S H,ss. unrra i
coujouslv siIpplied with water from tba
n,nnp+.,;n S+raa,,s ana v4tJ, ,n .,l,,,,,;,,,,
s9neraA1n,lan,e of il NJ times II i a.r-
ried thlou.ll pipcs With hydranr attach-
nen1s and wc,aw them ttushino th,. sew
eIs. The tile denartment N j sinnla nr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

account and trunkful of mortgages,
Peter entertained n sovereign contempt sor
all such as were not of the gilded court Of
Mammon. The wretch who could not fee
fashionable tailor and live like a prince, IL
he happened to be of princely tastes, would
inspire neither affection nor respect in my
worthy cousin. Himself possessed of the
longest purse and the finest clothes in the
university, he was fawned upon by body
of the most devoted toadies that ever
worshiped golden calf.
To the charmed inner circle of his wor
shippers Twas never for a moment admitted,
yet none Of his chosen friends touched
him so closely rs / did nor yielded him
SO much pleasure. They flattered, but
served as target for his wit, an unenviable
capacity that was extremely gratifying to
him and extremely CALLING to me. Never
an opportunity of vexipg me did he miss.
Not once during the two years we were to-
gether did he forego the slightest chance of
taunting and ridiculing me- Though nat
urally averse TO toll, he would cheerfully
have labored for half day to coin SEN
tence that would sting or contrive an insult
that would humiliate me.
At our first meeting, though spoke a
purer English than his own, he begged for
an interpreter. as unhappily he had not the
delightful Celtic dialect at his command,
expressed surprise that one born to the
heritage of kilt should demean his fine
legs with trousers, and then with a sar
casm that was alternately like ice and fire
in the blood he commented on the instruct
i've and interesting antiquarian cut OF
breeches made in the highlands.
"As for your coat" said he, sit Is the
finest specimen Of the antique have seen,
and more than half suspect you OF being
the lucky finder OF a garment dropped
from the ark during its cruise among the
northern peat bogs. As an antedeluvian
relic there would be fortune in the thing.
Why don't you exhibit yourselfi' Where.
upon his satellites laughed uprosriously,
calling out that IL wasn't fair TO purloin
the clothes of Noah and say never n word
about it.
left him with n crimson face and my
heart already furnace Of hate. Thence.
forward we were as powder and flame 20
each other-we had but 20 come into con-
tact 10 20 off. Psychical experimenters
hold that an idea is n force OF which the
natural tendency is 10 translate itself into
action. When we were together, the tend.
ency Of our ideas was generally violently
that way.
In the tongue was no match for Peter,
nor indeed In the entire university was
there his equal in the use Of that diabolical
weapon Of offense I'm three minutes he
coulc have blackened the character of y
saint beyond hope of recognition and puts .
much more patient man than Job beside
himself with passion. As for me, single
sentence. sometimes a single sneering little
laugh or curl Of the lip was enough u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

threw off coat and waistcoat, slipped the
braces from my shoulders to have freer
play and frightened the belt about my
waist. Peter stood regarding me with q
look partly of curiosity, partly OF con-
tempt.
II think you had better strip" said
quietly. II want no advantage" There
was no longer any thought Of the crippled
arm.
"Your words are brave to come from 50
white face, he laughed. "You look as il
you had just seen your grandfather'a
Get ready" said, biting my lip in my
impatience, so that tasted the salt blood.
"Wellr' he cried. II declare / have
never seen better performance at a circus,
though must say it seems an odd taste to
want two thrashings in one day"
"Get ready" repeated, 'for fear kill
you before you have n chance of defending
yourself"
He stripped leisurely, taking time to fold
each article daintily as he took it off, and
to keep my purpose hot his tongue was
busy with sarcastic compliments to my
valor. At length he bowed elaborately,
saying he was ready to receive any atten'
tention carei TO bestow upon him. The
words had scarcely left his lips when
he was reeling from the attack. But 1t
was not fight such as we used to have
1t was furious onset and feeble defense.
can liken it to nothing but a cur strug-
Cling impotently in the claws Of an infrri.
ated tiger. He was stupefed and MINDLESS
before, the smile of disdain had time to
leave his face was not conscious of his
resistance / did not feel his blows I
thought we had not well begun when he
was an inert heap on the ground, and his
friends were calling for mercy. / turned
from him TO them, for my fury was still in
raging flood.
"Will any one of you or all Of you to-
gether take his placer" / asked.
But the challenge was not accepted, foi
no man cared TO fight demon, and so cry.
ing out upon caitiiTs and towards who
could jeer, but had no heart for battle, re-
dressed and went back TO my rooms.
With the passage indoors there came a
swift and miraculous change. had not
been absent 10 minutes, yet returned 20
another world, world OF convulsion and
frightful uphcaval. My fathers letter lay
on the table, and beside it the unfinished
reply. Glanc.ng at them, my eye caught
the words of supplication, the appeal for
aid. / sank into chair and buried my
face in my hands.
"And this is how help" cried, with
choking sob. This is my loyalty to them
love. God forgive me-" And my anger
went out in passion Of tears, and only re-
morse and sense of folly remained.
Having shattered my prospects and dis
regarded my fathers advice as far rs IL was
possible l felt there was nothing to be done
but TO go TO him as quickly as might be
and seek his pardon. 1t was not an agreea-
bic nor indeed promising mission, for,
though my father was one OF the most
affectionate OF men, he was hasty tempered
and at times narrow and arbitrary. | was
thwarting him in his dearest wish, and he
would not easily forgive me, but 20 TO him
must were 1t only to hear his sentences Of
banishment So / set aboat packing at
once, resolved TO start bv the first coach on
the morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
CHAPTER I.
A KINsMAN AND AN ENEMY.

A AKINsMAN AND AN ENEMY.
After five and forty years, they tell ma,
turbulent students OF the University OF
Edinburgh listen with envy to stories OF
the battles of Peter Clephane and Andrew
Kilgour. To one whose sun is far on the
wrong side of the meridian, and who ought
rather 70 be engaged with his evening pray
er than his morning folly, the memory OF
early misdeeds can be no matter for salts
faction, yet, / must own, it causes me no
surprise to hear that our ungracious repu-
tation still lives, for IL fervency of hate
could give Immortality to strife ours might
be forever memorable.
Jonathan and David made q covenant OF
love, their souls being knit together in the
bonds OF q mutual affection, but we swore
vows of vengeance, our hearts being afam
with reciprocal i'll will. AS consequences,
hostilities were frequent and hot, and by a
process as Quick as it was natural we got
into the very blackest books of the authori-
ties. Almost as regularly as day succeed
ed day we heard 1t apgrily prophesied that
our rebellious and intractable spirit would
assuredly bring as to speedy and an evil
end. being the greater sinner (from
causes which may presently be appreciated),
But the censors might have saved their
breath. II these warnings had any effect
at all, 1t was to stimulate and embitter our
enmity. There are certain moods in which
admonition but fans into the flame the
spark of rebellion that lies in every unre.
generate human bosom. fear that mood
was ours. Defiant and impenitent, we
were grievous affliction 90 our professors
and the cause Of many fits of choler, result
ing in red faces and shaken nerves. / re-
gret TO add that what rendered us no better
than a pest to our teachers made rs
source Of endless delight to our fellow
students. particularly to such as were
studying divinity.
hope students Of later generation are
vouchsafcd more grace. though l am bound
20 ndd that several Of those who used to
cheer loudest in the thick Of the fray are
now worthily humping pulpits, and with
evident success pointing their hearers 20
she straight gate and narrow way. Who
knows hut they serve heaven all the better
~ having some specinl knowledge OF the
ways OF sins II tie devil were converted.
ne would probably make n first rate
preacher.
Peter and I were kinsmen, and the dead
Ter caemics ON that account. We had
como up In toe same month of the same
vtaf 20 pursue our studies, as college pas
tli.cs are ironically styled. he from Dundee
From remote part Of the highlands, and
i.sDei.a1 never previously met nor even
lr1M - each other. save by vague aud
-''ai reports. our introduction was that
~ flanz.rs For cousins the meeting was
rtt cordial. A town bred exquisite and
thc cole heir of lawyer with biz bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

FLOWERS.
You want few flowers or roses to bright
en- up your fall hat. You will find the
largest assortment and lowest prices at
the Paris House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

TnuLy AsroNIsHrSo.- Annette N.
Moen. Fountain. MINI. saws: Ayers cherry
Pcctoral has had n wonderful effect IN curing
my brothers children of severe and dam
rcrous cold IL was truly astonishing how
speedily they found relief after taking this
preparation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
RIBBONS.

We are the first in the field with new
prices In MISUNDERSTANDING the Largest
variety. Specialties not to be found
prices.
Eight lots of fine, all-suk BLACK
VELVET RIBBONS, Satin Back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17
MADAME GARVAH

CLAIRvoYANT AND PIANIST.
Invite people who in any trouble in the affairs
of le business love marriage 10 call on her and
she Will explain simply yet truthfully yonr cond
tion and the best TO pursue. Hours; 10 a.
TO p. m. No. 2li North Main street, Providence.
Cars pass the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-17

New styles OF Hats and Bonnets in Plain
Milan and Fancy Straws coming In all
the time. BY Easter we shall show the
largest assortment to be found in New
England, and our prices guaranteed to
be the lowest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-28
VICTIM OF A JOKE.
Why James Garvey Made Flying Trip TO
Omaha.

When James Garvsy, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Wabash, returns to the
city he will be the recipient of no small
share Of what the boys calls joshiug
Mr. Garvey is great rustler after pas
sengers and whenever he hears of any
number of people who desire to travel east
he loses no time in getting to see them.
A few DAYS ago while in Kansas City be
received a telegram from "A friend saying
Come to Omaha at once; quite number
ington." He hastily packed his grip and
started in a run to the depot to take an
early train for Omaha. At the Union de-
pot he met other passenger agents VINO
asked him where he was going IN SUCH n
great hurry. He wanted to scoop them In
the passenger business and he couldn't tell
them truly where or on what mission he
was going so he wiped a tear out OF his eye
and sorrowfully told them he was going
out to Kansas to attend the funeral or u
relative.
When he arrived at Omaha be hunted up
his friend to find out who the parties were
who desired to 60 to Washington and he
was told Kellv's Commonweal army.
After setting up $50 for champagne end
paying for che service Of a colored gentle
man TO kick him, he conspired with other
friends 10 make other victims OF the joke.
Every passenger agent in three states
were sent kilograms such as Mr.. Garvey re-
ceived and in twenty-four hours every
road was represented at Omaha by trav-
cling agent.
Garvey is due here in a few days and
there is lots of joshing in store for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-28
DIX. =. 2. eEoReE. ToNlear.

Tonight. at the Young Mems Christian
the general secre ary OF the Kansas State
Sunday School association, will give a
bible Chalk Talk" TO the Sunday school
and christian workers of the city and all
others interested. DIR. George is one OF
the prominent Sunday school men of the
state, and will be one of the attractions at
the coming state convention. Those who
had the pleasure of hearing DR.. George at
the county Sunday school convention held
in our city in December, will not miss this
opportunity to hear him again, and Mr..
Shaver. the general secretary, feels that he
is fortunate in being able to offer this at
traction TO our people. Remember that
all are invited, ladies and gentlemen,
young and old Dr.. George will also give
a "Chalk Talk" at the mems gospel meet
ing on Sunday afternoon.