davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
TRIMMINGS.

The most elegant and hand
soonest line of Laces and En-
broidery in daintiest patterns,
lovely Valenclennes Laces and
Edgings, Sevi'la and Oriental
Laces in all widths, lovely
Saxony Laces, Antique Val
enciennes, DentelIe eros We
Mise, Silk Laces, Black Laces
in all varieties, the latest and
most fashionable English
Point Lace, Hamburg Edg-
ings and Inse~tings, narrow
and wide and in all the latest
colors and designs, Swiss En-
broidery, complete line of Fin
ishing and Feather Edge
raids, all colors, plain and
fancy, Silk, Satin and Velvet
Ribbons for Dress Trimmings.
Finest line of Ladies Silk
Belts and Buckles ever shown
in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
DOMESTICS

5000 yards Spring Prints.
fast colors, &C.
1900 yards Hamilton Stan.
d 53 ! 3urk key Red and Indigo
1000 yards Bleaching &c.
Yard-wide SCI Island SC.
Yard-Wide sheeting, the
best) sc.
rs yard-wide Sheeting, Ithe
best) &c.
Best checks SC.
Good checks &c.
Cottonades &c, up.
Best Kirsey IL I-2c.
Jeans at all prices.
38-inch Scrim SC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
fIirsch Bros. beautiful line Of
SILK UMBRELLAS.
BRING THEM 70 TERRELL.
OUR MANY ADVANTAGES TO HE MADE
KNOWN
To the Inhabitants Of the BiiEzard--Stick
en- West. The Secretary of the
Bureau of immigration Visits
Da ws0E

Mr.. c. F. Beckett, secretary of the
Georgia Bureau .of immigration, and
vho is dong much in disseminating in
formation in the north and west relative
to the resources of this section, has been
in Dawson for the purpose Of interesting
our people in the great movement to bring
immigrants to this state.
Mr.. Beckett's plan, which is good one,
is 20 publish a handsomely illustrated
and comprehensive pamp hlet setting
forth the resources of Georgia and It's
many advantages. Ten Thousand copies
of this book are to be distributed in the
northwest, particularly in Nebraska,
SouihDakota and Michigan, with the re-
suit tina, hundreds of desirable immi-
grants will be induced to come here.
The advantages OF tn is immediate
locality will be set forth at length, Mr..
Beckett receiving subscriptions from
citizens OF Dawson suffi Gent 20 defray
the necessary expenses attached thereto
He will perS onally superintend the dis
tribution of the books in the states above
named.
Hundreds of farmers OF that reg ion.
Mr.. Be- ckett says, are anxious to leave
the blzxard-stricken west and come
south, and will do so when the resources
land advantages of this section are made
known TO them. He was at one Tim
connected with the Omaha, (Neb.) Her.
aid. and has very wide acquaintance in
that part of the west. His services.
therefore. in the work undertaken are
invaluable.
The pamphlet will be prepared and
distributed by the Georgia Bureau of
immigration, and will doubtless be the
means of bringing hundreds of thrifty.
people to the empire state of the south.
& severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. X. Loper.
well known druggist of Des MoIues,
iowa, for over six months. At times the
pain was So severe that he could not lift
anything. With all he could not get rid
of 1t until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Il only made three applications
of it., he says, "and have since been
free fr0nl all PAIN He now recon-
mends it to persons similarly afflicted.
1t is for sale by Farrar & Farrar.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr Highest Medal and DiOion1a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03

Yelling, II I-2c.
Figured WOODEN Challles ~
I-2 tosI7 I.2c, worth double
the price,
Crepe II I-2c.
Elegant line of plain and
fancy figured and dotted
Swisses 10 to zoe,
Plain white Mule a'Lu
Swisses II IL to CSC.
White and Black Tarlatane
ID I-2C.
Plain and white Lawns 7 to
25c.
Checked and Striped Main
sock SC. up.
Plain Black Lawn and Linen,
Ioc. up.
Lovely line summer worsteds
all colors, 10 to II IL.
Ne have a full and complete
line Of Cambrics, Crinoline,
Silisia and Percaline, in all
colors, for Innings,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
Commissioners Sale.
GEORGIA Terrell County.

GEORGIA Terrell County.
By virtue of decree rendered at
the MAY term, 1894, of Terrell SUI
perior court in the case OF ALA
Brown ct al. heirs at law of E. o..
Brown, deceased, against Georgia &
Brown and B. F. Davis, admins
traitors of E. O. Brovn and Georgia
Z. Brown ct al, we, as commission,
ers, appointed by the court in said
decree, will sell before the court
house door. in the city OF Dawson,
said county. between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesdly in May,
1895 gne following described proper
ty to vii: One city lot on the west
side of Main street in said city,
said lot fronting on Main street
about Is feet and running back
about 80 feet, and upon which is sit
uated brick house, said lot bounded
on the north by store house and lot
OF estate Of Thos. j. Brown, deceased,
east hv Main street. south by store
house and lot of Susan NJ. Brown,
and west by narrow street or alley.
Terms of said sale cash, and made for
the purpose OF division among the
heirs at law OF E. 0. Brown, deceas>
Ell. april Fad, 1895,
l.. A. LOWREY.
r. L. MELTON,
j. W. F. LOWREY,
S. r CHRISTIE.
Commissioners.
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest Of all In Leavel7ing
SGren0th.-U. s. oOvsrnuBent Report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
Xxx BEAUTIFUL SPRING *


yII NOT and egan
N/ spared
st novelties manufacturers produce Oar stock contains
1esn hefoe shoWnin
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03

= n III - - A0'
The best Dress Ginghams
SC.
Zephyr Ginghams 10 l-2c,
inen Chambrays, solid col
ors, 10 and II 1-2c.
Figured Taffetta Satines Sc.
Figured Satines 10 to 2oc.
Solid Black Satines 9 to
II I-2c.
Closing out a lot of yard
wide Percales 9 to II &c.
Solid colored Lawns 1oc.
Solid colored Organdy loc.
Figured Organdy 10 to
u I-2c.
Lovely Crimpaline, all col
ors, u I-2c.
Beautiful rela-Vela Duck
10 I-2c., worth zoe.
4Albatros 3oc., worth 400.
All colors, WOODEN Nuns
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
Lowest Prices and Best Goods is Our Motto


OF the
elsewhere We feel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
For Sale.

A new buggy. Cheap for cash.
f. G. THOMPSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worlds Fair Highest Medal and DiUiOma.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03

Ifyou are feeling
out of sorts, weak ,
and generally eN'
hausted, nervous, !
have no appetite
and can't work, I
begin at oncetak'
ing the most reiIa- I
BILE Strengthening !
medicine, whichi5 l
Brown S Iron Biz
tiers. A few bot 1
ties cure-b benefit !
comes from the I
very first dose-a !
qcoH'f stain Joar I
teeth, and II S !
nleasaut TO take. 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03

ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest Of all In Leave47ing
Strength.-U.s s. 0Ovsrnanent Report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-03
DRESS GOODS.

We offer a lot of Ginghams,
spring styles, at &C.
The best Dress Ginghams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
CONFERENCE MEETINGS.
The Practical Questions Considered by
the Eldeavorers


Boston july l-'-MlSs Belle VI. BRAIN OF
springfield, ono, presided at the mis-
Slohafy committee conference at the car
endon street baptist church Edward
Marsden. an Alaskan indian, spoke of the
work OF missionaries IN that territory.
Alter several other ad iresSeS confer
fhce on systematic ana proportionate CIV
ing was held at which Miss Frances b.
Patterson Of Chicago presided and the
audience made suggestions as to practi-
cal methods OF work. The conduct or
Endeavor meetings on this subject was
discussed. The use Of literature and SER
mons on the subject by pastors We're rec
om'n'hded.
A conference" of Junior superintendent
was held at Warren Avenue BAPTIST
church TINS afternoon Percy j. >. Ryan
OF New York presided. Methods TOR
reaching ana training the young were ms
cusS"u ana numerous injuries were an
S"'rou through queSuoH po"'
y conference OF state aHG GfoNihclal Of
H'erS OF lHe ChrlS'iah f.ltIraFo' Was "'Id
AT ln' NJ. = a. puiIuilS a. . ~ H.
George MacDoiiala OIL Altoona a. pre-
Sid"d' Ihlfty-loui states ana PROVINCES
were representa-, ne tutStIollS oHS'"Hs'' Il
were finances OF the Htate UNION tAtoit-
SION OF missionary WORK. anu "Hethcr II
can ne ctecNNtlS ron' ny stat u','oi'.
'He cSli'iSI'iicli' ol ","'c COZ LcaPol'ic''N
toiill'l't'e 10 hceP t''rh o. !'lu'Nl"u"'9 81
ing 10 o'ler Stats OF 'o"h,Iles e.c'
~ p III; nir9'IHt Tor t,le iorH,al on
OIL w or!u NHi1SIiah LnucaNoI u'i aC,I
was h'l" III 'lrei"!i'c' ilN"' near "VTI
"'lhs present. IeS'iG"l + IallclS r., y IA !,
pIeS'nco. re Sla,cp ,nal 'il!s iIl1r' ina, il''
"e'll ~ 'I'''N " ~ i'''a'' ~ AZ
'lH II, uiiiri It' - ~ a.. eu''s ~
dcltu upoh III SOM, anu .HeIc "a" r' d s.n-
eral IreHhS III IaNor o. d leueIh non VI lne
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
THE STATE BANNERS
WON BY A BRITISH TERRITORY AND
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Pledge OF Christian Epdeavor tho
Source OF Their StreDgth-A Worlds
Union to be Formed-40,3Ga Dele
gates in Attendance.

Boston, July 12.-The Christian Endeav-
orers began their exercises at $50 this
morning with services of prayer in q
churches in this city, Cambridge and Som
erville. Thousands attended and nearly
all the leaders were visiting clergymen
and delegates
The services at Mechanics Hall began at
93O with prayer and song. Rev Knight
Chaplin of London presented the cardinal
principles Of Christian Endeavor. Rev.
Wayland Iloyt, -. d, of Minnesota. in a
brief address presented the State banner
FOR the greatest proportionate increase in
local societies to the British Territory of
Assinboia, in which 50 new societies were
organized during the the last year. The
second address on the cardinal principles
of Christian Endcavor was delivered by
Rev. O. a. Smith, ID. D.. of Evansville,
Ind.
An open parliament upon the topic "Thc
pledge, the backbone Of the society: its
necessity and its paramount value" was
conducted by q. w. Stewart Of Eureka,
III. He claimed the objections to the
pledge were answered by the fact that it
didn't contain any promise to do anything
except what lIndcavorers ought to do.
Many expressions of opinion from the diff
fercnt States were given. Minnesota
claimed to have converted 1900 in one year
as a result of the pledge
In Vermont the pledge had been insert cd
in the church covenant. California, which
had just reorganized it's societies under
the pledge, expected to double its En-
deaNOrcrS within two years. In Japan,
Endeavorcrs through Bible study had de-
stroyed skcpticism and sent the first for
cign missionary of Japan and Asia into
Coroa.
The last speaker was President a. +.
Turner OF Lincoln university, Illinois, who
delivered an address upon the subject, II
ought, therefore | can" The meeting ad-
iourned at noon.
Delegates who were to conduct the evan
golistc services reported at state head
quarters Immediately after adjournment,
and within half an hour scores of such
meetings were in progress throughout the
city
At Tent Endeavor fully 5000 people were
present. Praise and devotional exercises
We're conducted and the junior State ban
ner for the greatest absolute gain was
presented TO Pennsylvania. the present
holder. Rev. j. l.. Lamont Of Belfast, Ire
land spoke on cardinal Endeavor princi-
pies, after which an open pa rliament was
conducted by Rev. J. w Fifleld of Chi
Cago and was a most valuable feature OF
the meeting. Enthusiastic reports Were
presented of the denominatonal meetings
held yesterday
/ In Tent Wills'on this morning the
crowd was smaller than last night, hut
still was a very big one. AS at the other
meetings services Of prais" and devotion
were conducted, after which A. r. Wells
managing editor of the Golden Rule. gave
a report of the information committee
Reports of successful UNCONVENTIONAL ser
vices were presented ana Rev. John Pol
lock of Glasgow spoke of the Christian
Endeavor movement in Scotland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
sNDsAVoRERs AT NIGHT.
FIJI bIechanicc Hail In 80 NIinutes-Evnn-
gelist Moody speaks.

At o'clock this evening Mechanics Han
was opened, and within half an hour it
was SO densely packed that the doors had
to be closed. Thousands gathered before
the building, and an overflow meeting was
held on the steps and avenue, at which
Rev. Henry montgomery of Belfast, Ire
land, Rev. John Pollock of Glasgow,
Scotland, and President f. Il. Clark spoke
Secretary John w. Bacr presided in the
han and George X Somberby acted as
musical director. After a brief praise and
prayer service led by Rev James Mersall
of Derby, England, w. II. II. Smith of
Washington. ID. c., extended to the con-
vcntion an invitation to meet in that city
next year
Rev. Francis e. Clark, d. D., of Boston,
president of the United society, then read
his annual report, which was received
with enthusiasm.
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody OF North
field was the last speaker. He said he
hoped Endcavorcrs would believe the
whole Bible. No one who picked it to
pieces could do much Christian work The
portions of it oftcncst criticised were af-
trmed ana emphasized by Christ. He ar
gued against district belief in portions
difficult to understand, against criticism
Of the Old Testament as distinguished
from the new and denial of the superna-
tural. Sccptics had claimed the Bible was
out of date, bat was never so largely cir
riilofnI and reaJ to-do,. lilo ,ir,roJ
Endeavornrs 70 holm ,,lar... ,,lnist,rsamorc
churches v.hicb v.n,.o nnahin 70 INV fo,
mon, rfo ad,,i"ad ,i'ln, 70 stid, no.
ligiou, doct,.i,.oe o1,tr,in,- tbo co,,rt,,,
would in future demand more exposition
cinst,i,. Io ,,.d ..,..,ti Tt,i, va,
'''9 ''' ~ - u - III ''i''' ''''''
CROWDS IN WILLISTON.
Tbora vroro oro,.r,ors oro,,.ds i, ord
aro,,nd font yyii1isto, r,.n,. hai,,f. NM
ahIo to ohtain a,i,,,issil, ,rrt,s,,,a,, wa,
ct,Lff,.i. ~ t,,,i, ,; I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
NEW YORK BANKERS.
Want Sound Money and IA Currency Com,
miNSion.

Saratoga. n. Y, July 12.--The second an
nual meeting Of the state Baukers' aSsO-
citation closed yesterday. The committee
on sound money made the following re-
port, which was adopted;
We, the bankers of the State of New
York, in convention assembled. being in
debted to the people 20 the extent of $500 -
0D,W0 in the form OF deposits and Slq3 =
100000 i'm the form of capital and surplus,
declare ourselves in favor Of honest money.
We are opposed to imitation. We are OPP
posed to a debasement of the currency.
We are opposed to the free coinage of sill
YER at the ratio of &c to l. We are OPP
posed to two qualities of money, knowing
full we'll that the less valuable would in
eVitably drive out of circulation the moro
valuable. We favor a currency sound
elastic, and good as gold-good every
whore good by the standard of the world
as good in the hands of labor as in the
hands of capital. We demand currency
good and stable, based upon tho highest
standard known to the ssterhood OF ma
lions. worthy of the wealth and dignity
of our glorious country, and which shall
prove a firm and lasting basis to a re-
stored and continued prosperity.
a supplementary resolution offered by
Judge Dexter, was also adopted. II reads:
Resolved, That the Bankers association
OF the state of New York faVors the ap-
pontment Of a commission, under author
ity of Congress, composed of exports and
business men, whose duty it shall be to re-
port to Congress for It's consideration a
comprehensive currency system adapted
to the commercial needs and interests OF
this nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
THE EVENING SESSIONS.
Christ Touching tho Bier of tho widows
Son to Shnw Humanity.

The First Baptist church was filled to
the doors this evening when Rev. Wyland
Hoyt, -. D., of Minneapolis. Mimi, preach
ed upon Christs touch of the bier in the
raising of the widows son. He called at
tention to the fact that Christ could have
performed the miracle without touching
the bier, and the touch was given in order
that he might place himself on the same
plane Of ceremonial deflement with the
mother, who had doubles stouched it
and become unccan according to the Levi
teal law. He then detailed other eXper-
fences of Christ similar in character to
this one. Christ touched the bier of hui
mainly in his incarnation, in his suffer
ingg, in his human weakness ana in his
atonement.
In closing he expanded the thought Of
Christ's resurrection and ascension as an
experienc parallel with the others men
toned. claiming that he was in touch
with human natures after his ascension.
MUSIC HALL PACKED.
Evening service was held in Music Hall
under the auspices of the Young People :
society of Christian Endeavor. The huge
auditorium was packed with Endeavorers.
The speaker was Robert f. Speer of
New York city, secretary of the Presby-
terrain board Of foreign missions. Taking
for his text, the words: "Ye are not your
own. We are bought with q price" He ar
gued that the life Of each individual be
longed to Christ; that in making the de-
cigions of life ne could not properly claim
the right for himself or others to dictate
his course, but must he guided entirely
hvWhat Christ would do and would have
him do in each particular case He made
q fcrVent appeal to his hearers to act upon
the lesson which he had drawn from the
text.
40 other meetings were held under the
/ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY JULY -, 1896

used by God TO bring back the dead TO
life, by the power of Gods word, through
the agency of His spirit. The great hind
rance to Gods spirit was the selhshncss Of
Christians and their love Of Christians.
Endeavorers needed to give up things not
injurious to Them if necessary to prevent
their hindcring tho work OF the spirit Of
God in the lives OF others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS.

Berlin. July ia disastrous confiagra-
ton occurred to-day at Brotterode, a vii
lage in Hesse and Nassau. a hundred
and fifty houses were destroyed and ten
of the villagers We're Killed while trying
to rescue their valuables. Two thousand
persons are homeless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
IN BOSTON CHURCHES.
Christian Eudeavorers Hear tho True
PrInciDlas Of LIFE Given.

Boston, July 14.--No meetings of the
Christian Endeavor convention were held
to-day. but the Endeavorers crowded the
city churches where many distinguished
clcrgymen from abroad preached
An immense congregation thronged
Trinity In the morning to hear Canon
j. =. Richardson of London, ont, who
preached a powerful sermon upon "Church
Unity" from Ephesians iV:3. lie said
Christcndon finds itself To-Day in a state
of dissatisfaction at the root of which is
the feeling that unity IS Gods work
The pope's recent encyclcal, while re-
markab!e for it's gentle and devout spirit,
is permcated with the assumption that
Rome is the one true church, and re-
union must he upon Of her doSmas. Any
corporate union with Rome is impossible
so long as she retains her distinctive
erroneous doctrines. The one sad fea-
ture of Professionalism is our endless di-
vision. Perhaps no Protestant crceds can
offer a platform broad enough to be a
meeting ground for all Christians. But
Christians arc not altogether to abandon
their dcnominational principles. The
word of God, the two creed5, the two
sacraments, the historic episcopate, are
tho foundation stones of church unity.
Whatever unity We obtain it must he a
unity in adversely. May there not be a
spiritual unity amongst us now, an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL fellowship. through this
Christian Endeavor movement? ] believe
no movement of modern times is we'll
calculated 10 bring about the unity Of
believers a.ong the lines Of Christ meant.
Christianity is personal loyalty to the per-
sonal Christ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18

Quoted by Rev Wayland IIoyt, ID. D., OF
Minneapolis.
A resolution was adopted sending greet
ing to the meeting of the Baptist union
to be held in Baltimore July Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard
Soft Calloused Jumps and Blenishes from
horses, Blood Spavins. Curbs. plints, Swee-
ney, Ring Bone, Stfles, Sprans, all Swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use OF one
bottle Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by r. B. Stearns
& Co., druggists. Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18

not in the surrender Of denominationalsm,
but in bringing the churches together in
the effort to cnthronc Christ in every
heart. This Christian Endeavor seeks to
do, and there we come together.
IN TENT ENDEAVOR.
Tent Endeavor was more than three
quarters filled to listen to this evening s
exercises. Itev. E. r. Ollie, ID. d. trustee
Of San Francisco, presided, and George G.
Stebbns OF Brooklyn, n. z, was the musi-
cal conductor. 4 banner to the league
that had done the best service in promo
ton of Christian Endeavor followed by
Rev. II. w. Sherwood OF Rondout, N. Y,
to the local union of Philadelphia. which
also won it At Cleveland last year. Rev.
c. T.. Love, ir., of Rochester, n. Y, then
made an address upon THE Christian
Home Bureau"
Then followed the parliament of nations
which consisted of short greetings on
| 'Our Fellowship" from Alaska, Wales,
India, Australia, Bermuda, the North Am
cTican Indians, Japan, Persia, and Africa.
The principal address of the evening was
by Rev Edwin Hcyl Delk, of Hagerst own,
Mr., his topic being The Centrality of
Christian Fellowship"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-18
THE AFTERNOON SESSIONS.


., W.. c.' 49,,
1, iIo9.oti' ~ 1S,,, ,>,+ g. 1ii,t, ~
an II'u,' 49, i,i.t 80 80 tt i,
i"I'Ie ~, "a. Hih 49, L.,
lCHtS' anu NI'S 'lt''' - 41 I '''1'
%"S Iago WIN fI,Spy 1qiisin 70 pa ,'ro
-. - ~, "a az - e.
SIupu' W mann W -, ~ ,,.''
uuIE d., ,+ III p.4et p' 5ii 5'r - 80
9Gi ~ ~ ''''i'T9 p,
i5 'u1tpt 49,, oi,,,o,,g -0' '''0
itS' y ''IIdL CiIui ole9'
0u'h satherIhE' ne Salu, womb HelP
anu ou'"te 'ile INSTRUMENTATION J." t, i'o
"oIh IA Los'oii ogcl egg '9iii w i'a0
cAteHutu .no McIco.ile VI l'Ie = n.y. suc ,
elN 10 tne iaIiS DIS ~ li.lS
slcHaTY cohlIlpuno dHouF 'Ilo E'HucdNof-
err .eN' d. tlt,'4S OAR o"S. -. -" u
N'li'"6o' o"c " ,lAe Iius'VeS VI 'l'c c"lIeu
soCie'y' faSPouHtu' ,,,,
ffr9ldGnl flhcloeft ~ WafIIeid Oh La
iINette 4aCe s!oho VI le''S oH iIie tlHltIiS
o. IHEileF cuuc@llol UPON IrIstl@il Soutu'
IN every coiIeGc IN tli'S l"hu' ne said' me
Is Pui't anu h''ieI man ever pelore' ana
IHfe'IF because 'hr!Sut, hlde&Nor So
clttleS are SEEMING 10 coliese young men
tuii Of love Of Goa,
Inc needs OF the presbyterian board OF
publication ana SuhdaY-school work We're
l'esented ny D. howard Breed or mia
d"lpha. Inc nome board OF missions was
L,aot[ VI Iisa,,5 81 Ta., T. HtS
Young Peoples secretary of the womans
executive committee and Rev. Thornton
i. Penfield of New York city, secretary of
the Young Peoples department.
Robert u. Spcer of New York CITY then
delivered AN eloquent address on foreign
missions Roy. John p. Campbell of Bal
timOre spoke briefly upon PRESBYTERIAN
loyalty. Rev. J. A. Rondthalcr. D. d.. of
Indianapolis Ind conducted an omen
uarliament upon PRESBYTERIAN Christian
Endeavor and many expressions of opin-
ion were given from The audienco
DR.. Henry c. Cook of Philadelphia pre-
scutcd resolut;ons which 1,,aro adortad
pledeine LOYALTY 10 the church and author.
jzinp The chairman to annoint = Commute,
Of nine himself chairman IN co-onorste
win, mo cnr,nojtteo an,ointod ar tho las,
,rannraI assa,1,liy ,,,,c, raIa,inne or ,,oI,,,,,
1,aoria,s eociotins 70 tho cbnrch
t2t,, ~, pnlIooI, ~ C.Iasro,, e,,o.lo,,1
rreennted tbn ,reeti,,,Le Of ia cnot+ish va
ioraI C,hrigfi,,n fT1,iNa,l. $3.50, nv
,alI,, adioa,,.,od ~, - -'0
-
IN TENT WILIISTON.
Ihou%h dehomlhauohal AFFAIR the