davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
On the Track at singerIy.

sISGERIY. Nov. 2o.-The results Of the races here
yesterday were:
Rert. 100 CIoulIhani. even and ; 10 s won. Hay
Tay, liz GMorrisl. 9 to ] and = TO ], second; Susie
r.. l09 (kuhnJ. Is TO ! and 8 TO i third. Time.
O:O9si.
Second Race-selling; six and a half furIongs.
Dulcie. l07 (Kuhnl. 2 TO 5 and . to 8, won: Signora
IL. l07 dorsey. 20 TO l and 7 to l, second; Roe
buck, .i07 [Andrewsl, 2 to l and z to 10, third.
Time. l:27.
Third Hace-Selling; four and a half furlongs.
FarraRut. liz Dorsey. even and 2 TO B.. WOE;
Juanita H., 1909 (Delah auty), 10 to ] and 4 TO l,
second Jewsharp, 100 (Barretp, 8 TO and 5 to l.,
tn!rd. Time. O:5v.
107 (Asburn), ] 10 2 and out, won; Whippany, lO2
quinn. Z 10 and 2 TO ]. second; Con Lucy. lO4
dorsey. 9 10 and 9 TO o. third. Time, l:lph.
FIftn l.ace-Seliing, four and a hal furionGs.
Brown Dick, Ill Thomas, 3 to ! and q TO 8. won;
queen d'or. 100 CMcDermottJ. 10 TO / and 1 to J.,
second; simpietun. liz QDelahantyJ. Z 10 l and q 10
8. third. Time, 0:5SA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

NEWTON. n. c., Nov. 22.-The Subscription
Stake was continued and finished under favor
able weather conditions yesterday. Four of the
eight dogs were continued in the second series.
Tony's Boy and Tick Boy ran first. Tony's
Boy kept up his good work OF Friday and ex-
celled Tick Boy in speed. range. and finding.
as he found fOlr hevirs to two for Tick HOY
The latter. while running well. hardly sustained
his work Of Friday in pace and range. He is a
much improved dog over previous form. how
ever Mares sport and Ie!hi ran over ground
one bevy. sport cErcIlcd in pace. range. and
hunting out OF his ground, but was q little IN
cllned 10 get of tire course. Both braces were
tried for over an hour. and then the spectators
were treated to an exhibition of real good work,
The attendance was small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
The rln,.hsa n, Nanhx,lle.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-Three favorites. a second
choice, and two outsiders won yesIerdRy. Sum-
maries:
FRS. Race-six furlonrs; selling. DAmask. 81
Dean, 3 to J., won: Nellie osborn, 81 y~Songerl, Z
Time, l:l5k.
Second Race-Two-y enr. olds; five furlongs. Lucy
ovcrton, ITO (PageD, 8 to l, won; Lucy Allen, 20
tSongerJ, 2 to l, second; Daisy Marco, ITO (Swee.
neyl, Is TO 5, third. Time. l:o8a.
Third Racc-rhree year-olds AND upward; fve and
n half furlongs. Lorrainia, l0S tCorderl. 2 to o.
won: Fisher. lO2 (Songerl. 90 to l. second; koscio,
ITO tScoville). 80 70 l, third. Time, l:0oh.
Fourth Race-All ages; selling; seven furlongs.
Glndioli, 90 (Hlcks>. 5 to 2, won; Never. lOS (Len-
drum 3 to l. second; Master Fred, lo7 (E"siey;, 8
TO /, third. Time, l:2S1.
Fifth Rac~e-Allowances: one mile. Pete Kitchen,
100 DEAN, even, won Ed cambridge. IS (Mason,.
20 70 /. second: Paramount, % %(SonSer), 10 TO /,
third. Time. l:42A.
Sixth Race-Ali ages; selling: seven furlongs.
Sim W., 1902 DEAN. 4 10 s. won Laurstta D., lot
Sweeney. even. second; Billy Fisher, 80 (Songer)
4 to 1, third. Time, l:2Sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Gossip of the Ring.

Dan Creedon says that he has been matchei TO
box Dick O'Brien twenty rounds in this city on
Dec. 2.
Jack Reid or Ireland and Harry Fischer OF Brook
Ign have been matched TO box ten rounds at catch
weights.
stanton Abbott and Nike Leonard were matched
on Saturday TO box twelve rounds at 1916 pounds
on Dec. B.
round draw At the Unique Theatre, Brooklyn, on
June ~ last.
Paddy Purtell, the Western boxer. who has done
some creditable work In the ring, Is In town look.
Ing for a match with Joe Walcott.
Warren, Lewis yesterday told q rep"rter OF THE
Sun that no had deposited % 900 with Al Smith To
show that he means business In tho Corbett Fitz
simmons matter.
What was Intended to be . nnish night. but came
near ending In a riot, took place early yesterday
morning Just over the city line OF Bro0klyn be-
tMsen Two middle weights. jan Carey OF this city
awarded 70 the Jersey lad on q foul. az the end OF
the rourlh round by Referee Cooke of Boston. A
new match was made be tween the principals to
AXE DisoS two weeks from date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
W hist.

Pnu>DrLTHIA Nov. 80, The sixth match OF
the season for tho American Whist League
Chtl,cnre trophy WAS PLAYED a. the UamilIop
ClUb last night. The challenge was the Alnrita
CIGb Of P"iEhEcrpsir, which presented its
visual team Y. Il. Brill. captnin: w. A. Adri-
nn"r, George seaman. ant. l.. r.. Enslmcad. The
regular hamilton team defended the cup-M
{. W0rN. GusitEus krInHk. T.. \. ballard, ana
F.l. M"EridGr, Forty-csght hands were pIayed'
tairty.Cight trIri:s 30 nine. VIZ
will play the liamiiLons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Next Annual Meeting of tho American Ca
roc AaaOcIatInn

ToRoNTo. Nov. @2,-1he American Canoe As
ISOLATION held its annual meeting at the Toronto
Canoe Club house in this city yesterday. Com
modore j. y. Mcliendrick of Gait presided.
Among the American delegates present were
Vice Commodore II. NJ. Stewart, Rochester.
Roar commodore \. r.. Smith. Rochester: H.
G. Morri-. Peoria: i. G. Wilkiu. New York WI.
Murriv, Philadelphia. Rear ComlnUdorU " r.
Barlow, Si!ar sing; Pursnr w. II. Freshman.
phtlGde!phIa; Thomas Hale, Jr.. and j.. Il.
next annual meeting at GrIna.tone Island, be
tween Clayton and Ganauoque, from Aug. q
To 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
JEM MACE IN TO WV.
The Veteran PuEiiist Is 05 Years OLD an
in Robust Health.

The Veteran Pugilist Is e5 Years OLD and
In Robust Health.
After an absence Of over thirteen years Jem
Mace Of England. the e~x-champion heavy
weight %pugllist. arrived in town yesterday
from England on the Etrurie. Mace came here
with Lewis Morris of London, who will act as
his trainer. The veteran fighter. who is sixty
five years old. carries his years well. He Is
robust looking and there Is only a faint tinge of
gray in his hair. Yesterday afternoon Al Smith
and a Der OF sporting men Looked Mace over
at the Gilsey House, and they found him to DO
in splendid physical condition.
feel as chipper as did thirty years ago.
said Mace to TIE sun reporter, and | think |
could fight any Of them now. tho way l feel. or
course, my wind is not 20 good as IL used to be,
but for u man OF 90 IT'S pretty well. Mike
Donovan is IL clever boxer, but ! think | can
o~utpoint him. When you see the two of us
together you will see TWO exponents of the old
school. OF course, in our days they didn't offer
such big purses as they do now. Then. We had
tofRht with The raw 'uns. too. No pillows for
us in those days"
Mace will go to Oceanic. N. j., tomorrow, to
finish his work. He weighs $50 pounds. His
last appearance in the ring in a serious contest
was with George Belcher. lie met him at New
Zealand in 1882, and won In two rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

Prof charles r, Herman or the bedford branch
OF me hFooASn i w. 9. A. is authority for the
statement that chauncey +. Hamilton. in a raoon,
practice trial IN the gymnasium or the hrarch
broke the worlds lole.yaultng record FOR LnIaht
clearing II feet y inches. Hamilton Will try for tn
record AZ The earliest opportunity IN a public' s -
Torrance. probably at the New Jersey A, @ vantas
AT Ma iiSon square Garden next FebrInry y ea"o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Fitz Proposes to Mako Corbett Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-Bob Fitzsimmons's
manager, Martin Julian, said last night:
We are willing and anxious to bring about a
meeting with Corbett. i teleGraphed 10 the
have made offers for tho fight, stating that /
Will wait until the 2sth OF November, and il
nobody comes forward with an offer for u finish
fight will accept tho best offer made by any
one club.
desire to let the public know OF tho fact
that we have positively made up our minds not
to let Corbett get out of IA fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Football Notes.

Az H!ghbridge yesterday tho Potomac Field Club
defeated the Central Field Club by u score O.. IL
10 y.
The icnoI A. c. football team OF Harlem defeat.
ed the 81. Aloysills eleven OF Newark yesterday by q
Hcors OF III 10 l2.
AZ ionkers yesterday the Summit A. c. eleven
defeated tho ST. Peters Lyceum team OF Brooklyn
hy a score OF 10 70 4.
Al West Hoboken yesterday the Americas A. A.
scored y victory over the International A. c. by u
Soore ~ 4 goals 10 ! goal.
AZ williamsburg yesterday the Loyola A. A.
Easily defeated tho Waverly A. A. In two short
halves by the score OF 8 to o.
PATERsoS, Nov. 22.-The San Reno team OF New
YORK was no match for the Entire Nous OF this city
'o'dSy' Being defeated by a score Of IS 10 o.
An Association game or football was played yes.
terday at South brooklyn between the Wanderers
anu the Newark A. G. The Wanderers won by 2
goals TO nothing,
At Ambrose Park yesterday the Bay Ridge A. C.
Team defeated the eleven or the United States
ASrine Corps by a score OF SR TO o. The Bay Ridge
ssoond team and the Aierts were scheduled TO play,
but the later failed TO show up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

bAEpsTowS. KY, Nov. 22.-Tbe last day Of the ,ox
huhteTs meet was q very successful one. ossis
owned oy Francis J, Hagan OF Louisville. won nrss
prize In the ai!.ago class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
Only Ono ravor,te Wins at New OrIeHa-.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Cloudy and warm wealth.
ar yesterday prevented a large attendance at tho
races al the fair grounds. Only one favorte won.
Summarizes,
FIRST Race-S!x furlongs; selling. Dorah Wood,
ZOE ITurncTl, o TO 8, won't Maggie r., iO2 PoweTs),
7 to !. second; Pert. ~ motifs, . to !, third.
Time, l;I4h.
Second Race-Two year. olds: selling; hve fur.
longs: Hill Billy. lO5 CBoucsnl, = to !. woni Alvin
w. l0S (Walger), . to l.. secondi Marie C., JOb
HAM. . 10 |, third. Tims..ii02.
Third Race s 'iling: one mile and q sixteenth.
lUl (walkery, z TO /, second: e. {. kumrill, 81
DEAN, 80 TO /. third. Time, l:o2..
Fourth ~Race-Sellink seven fnrlongs. MontelI,
70 CMorris. Ie 10 /, won Jun Hogg. l0a tscherrerj,
Q 10 J. second; harqulSe. % tHiggins). even. third.
Time. l;Slh.
Fifth RGce--sellingi seven furlongs. Brakeman.
100 (Foucan), b TO ], won; Cherry Stone, lO0
~(shields), . 20 /, second; ondague. 100 tschsrrer),
. 10 ., third. Time. 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE,

A Peerless Collection of furnishing
gems-Factory Prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-23

ORANGE, Nov. 22.--T. II. Powers FAR 4.
now no. =, tic tied with Charles +. Watson for the
Ghamptonship OF the Essex County Country
scored eighty;eight, and It was then thouqht
that lie woul surely get the cup. Yesterdny
morning, with GreenSkeeper E1nlay as a part
iner,, Farr tied Watson's score. Farr went out
n = torty-two strokes. and came in in forty-sIx.
Tho men Will play the tie OF this week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Price Fixed For Old Bottles.

The State Board of Control has issued
the following order:
To County Dispensers: It has been
called to the attention of the State Board
of Control that several County dispensers
ara refusing to purchase empty bottles
unless they can do 30 at price lower
than that fixed by the State Board of
Control. This is to notify you that you
have no discretion in carrying ont the or
ders of this Board in purchasing bottles
as this order Is compulsory, and you are
expected to purchase at the price fixed
by the State Board and ship to the Com
missioner at the price allowed you. This
is part of your duties as County dispen-
ser, and in carrying out these instructions
YOU are not only aiding the Board in its
efforts to benefit class of citizens in need
nf the revenue to be derived from, but
YOU assist us In saving to the State many
dollars, and besidea, the margin allowed
you amply repays you for your time and
trouble.
That you may be prepared to meet the
increased demands of the fall trade you
are hereby instructed to at once send In
your orders for as large stock OF assnrt-
ed goods as you have storage capacity for.
These goods must be kept intact until
fall, and you are not expected to open them
up for SAFE to meet your present needs,
ut you must replenish your present
stock from time to time by sending in
your orders as has been your custom
heretofore. In sending your orders for
your fall trade 30 indicate on the orders
by writing thereon, "Crder for fall trade" l"
In your rush to get in your orders do not
20 at it in haphazard way, but make
your calculations as to your needs in a
systematic and business-like manner.
L. J. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chairman State Board OF Con-
troll.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Butter in Glass.

A new method of packing butter for
market, as described by an Australian
uewspaper, Is that Of packing 1t in glass
boxes. Each "bo1" is made of six sheets
or panes of ordinary glass, all the edges
of which are carefully covered with gum
med paper. The box 30 made is then en-
veloped in layer Of plaster of Paris,
1red with specially prepared paper. The
plaster and paper being bad conducto of
heat, the tenn perature of the butter inside
the hermetically sealed package remains
constant, being unaffected by external
changes.
The merits Of the invention are best
shown perhaps in the statement that but
ter packed in this wav has been shipped
from Melbourne to Cape Town, Africa,
and thence 700 miles to Kim berley, and
IN reaching its destination twas found to
he as sound as when it left the factory"
Cases are made, it Is explained, to hold
as much as 200 pounds of butter each, and
the factory employs forty hands, mostly
boys and girls, in making the glass recep.
racles and covering them with plaster.
The cost of packing is about 2 cents per
pound of butter, and saving of 25 per
cent on freight and packing is claimed in
cnmparisop with the cost OF frozen butter
carried in the usual way.
This short account Of this device and it's
advantages may interest some of the
country merchants and produce dealers
in these parts who have been 30 much ex-
ercised over the question of packing but
ter in the interior for shipment to market
at Charleston ard elsewhere, and over thr
| sudden and losing change in quality
which it usually experiences in transit.
IF butter can be shipped two or three
thousand miles on the other side OF the
globe without acquiring new and unde.
sirable fsvors, and retain It's consistency,
| as we'll, and that without the use OF ice,
and at saving in the cost Of freight and
packing, it should be practicable for 1t to
be shipped hundred miles on this side
| of the glot }, under the same favorable
| c nditions, to the advantage and delight
If all concerned.
That is to say all except the transporta-
tion companies. Tue suggestion of such
| development of the butter industry and
trade in this region as will involve the
| handling of hundreds of "glass boxes"
daily on these lines, is enough to cause
our esteemed railroad and express friends
tn experience "cold chills down the spine
OF their backs" even in this fervent butt. =
melting weather. 1t will be interesting
tn all our butter-making and handling
| friends at any rate to learn that they can
"keep' butter indefinitely in gond shape
| and condition, without ice. by simply
packing it. in glass and hermetically seal
| ing it. This discovery should lead 70 i'm
portant results.-Ne,Os and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Sheriff

hereby an nounce mTs self acanddate for Sheriff
of Anderson County, subject to the action of the
Primary Election OF the Drmocl attic party. de-
sire TO say that owing TO business eDgageme ents,
made before determined to enter the race for
Sheriff. will probably be unable to do much can
wasting during the mo tbs of July and August,
but whenever AN not absent on this business
will take every opportunity to see my fell"w,ctl-
zeDs. NELSON GREES.
hereby announce myself candidate for Sheriff
of Ander on County. subject TO the action OF the
Primary Election of the Democratic party; but
owing TO the sad misfortune in my family, and
that now have two small orphans to louk after, !
will not be able to canvass the County, as would
wish but ask to be remembered by my friends at
the bAl.Ot-bo1.
The friends of EBERT NJ. SNIPE5 present his
name to the voters of Anderson County for the
Office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Dem
ocralic Primary.
With many thanks for past favorH and hoping
for favorable cons deraiion 10 the coming pr-
mary election, hereby announce myseIf candi
date for re election to the Sherifs office. subject
to the result OF the Democratic primary.
NJ. B. GAINES.
Yielding to tho request of some of my friends I
announces myself candidate for the position of
Sheriff of Anderson County subject to the rules OF
the Democratic Party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
L0WndesYil.e News.

Mr.. E w. Harper and family have re.
turned from visit to relatives at Ander.
son.
Miss Mollie johnson, of Anderson, is
whiting In the Fork.
Miss Lulu Giffen of Dne West, who has
been the guest of Miss Katie Kay, has re.
turned home.
A protracted meeting began 10 the
Methodist Church Sunday night. 1t will
probably continue throush the week.
y A telegram WAS received in the city Sun
day evening from Abbevllle announcing
the death Of Miss Leila SaearIngin. Miss
Swearengin has many friends hero who
will be panied tn hear OF her death.
Mr.. q M. Moore, OF Green wood, has
been elected principal of our school. The
assistant teacher has not been elected at
this writing.
That is exceedingly good work the
street force is doing In constructing cross
inps, arching drains and filing in the
streets at certsin points. This work, while
necessarily slow, is substantial, and no
money spent on 1t is wasted.
Mr.. J + Allen, an old LoWndesville
boy, but now of Greenville, is at home for
fe " dars stay.
Miss Katie Powell, charming young
lady OF Mt. Carmel. is visiting her cousin,
Miss Kate Hu'chison.
Mrs. A L Latimer is visiting relatives at
Anderson
Mrs. r W. Colyer. of 1T. Carmel, is In
the city with friends.
Mr.. R. Simmons, Of Charleston, is visit
ing his sister, Miro T. T Cunningham.
The many friends OF Miss Georgia Gun.
bingham are glad to know che is able to
be out again after long illness
Mss Bsll Burch, of E bertoD, is visiting
her friend, Mra. J B. FraDks.
Mrs. Charlie Horton, who has been in
Savannah for the last Elk weeks, has re-
turned home.
Messrs. W. M. speer and Earl Allen are
spending a short vacation at home.
Mr. J j. johnson leaves for Abbeville
this week, where he has accepted posi-
ton az book keeper With White Bros
Henry Allen and Ellis duckabee went
to Aptreville last Sunday evening on busi
ness ~
Misses Ethel Speer and Almae Fennell,
two of our most charming and viyaclous
vnuug ladies, visited their friend, Mrs.
Henry Tate, at Moscow, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Wayman Brownlee, dashing young
gent of Antreville, was in town one day
last wteP.
Miss sallie Giles, of Anderson, who has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. VIM. Moore,
at this place, left for M ,nteray yesterday,
where she will spend few weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. G W. Speer.
Mr.. Gov. W. Speer visited Mr.. Guy
Tate at Moscow last Saturday. Some
other attraction besides Guy, we guess.
Rev. e. w Mason is carrying on q
meeting at the Methodist Church this
week
NJ. G.. orge Hodges is in tow this week.
Msr Ethel Speer will leave for Elberton
next Saturday, where she will visit rela-
tivea for lew weeks. Her many friends
and admirers here will miss her. She is a
beautiful young lady and is very popular
with both young and old, boys and girls.
CLICK CLACK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Legislature

q
Tie friends Of P. F. FARMER, thinking him
to be a compefent man for The Office, and knowing
that he will not advocate any measure that will
be disad rantage to his country, nominate him as
q candidate for the Legislature, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary Election.
C.H BAILEY is hereby announced as eandi-
date for the House of RepIes natives. subject to
the notion of the Democratic Primary ection.
The friends of NJ. A. MAHAFFEY announce
him as candidate for the House OF Representa-
tiva from the East side Of The County, subject to
the Democratic Primary Election.
Inlnounce myself candidate for the House Of
Representatives, subject to the Democratic Prima-
= JAMES NJ SULLIVAN.
The friends of S. N PEARMAN respectfully
announce him as candidate for the -ous- OF
Representatives, subject TO the Democratic FRI
mary Election.
The friends Of Mr. SAMUEL McCRARY, o.
PEI d eton, announce him as candidate TO repre-
sent this County in the House of Representatives,
subject to the Democratic Primary Election.
The friends of HENRY H. EDwARDS nomi.
nate him as a suitanlo Candidate for the House OF
Representatives, subject to tho Democratic FIlma-
ry Election.
The friends of J. a. HALL, Of Varenne' Town.
ship announce him as candidate for the House
OF Representatives, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary Election.
The + lends of col. R. B. A. ROBINsON, OF
Martin Township, respectfully announce him as 6
candidate for the House of Repres natives, sub
ipct TO the action of the enocratic Primary Flee
.tinn. Martin Township has not had R. presen
tative in fifty yeare and no better selection coulo
be made than col. Robinson.
The friends of JOSHUA ". ASHLEY, of Hone:
Path Tovnship. respectfully announce bin as
capdidate for the House of Representatives, sub
,ct to the action of the Democratic Primary Eec
tion.
JOHN M. GLENN is hereby onnounced as car
ddate for the House of Representatives subject II
MAhY VOTERS
The many friends Of T. 7. WAKEFIELD,
Garvin Township, respectfully present his na'a
| to the voters OF AndersoE County as suifaol
person TO represent theln In the House OF Repre-
sen ntatives sui ject to the Democratic Primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-07-29
Program of the Oconee Elders and
DeacOns' Association.

The Association will hold its annual
meeting at Townville on Tuesd,y and
Wednesday (1Sth and 19tb) befole the
fourth Sabbath in August.
The meeting will be opened at II O'Clock
with devotional exercises and q sermon ap-
propriate to the occasion by Rev. j. N. II.
mmerill, of Anderson.
Recess for dinner. After recess song
service.
First topic: The Deacon; his deficiencies
and their remedy. Opened by Elder w.
P. And ersop.
Second TOPIC: Discipline in our Church;
i'm mportance # it ard how to administer 1t.
Opened by Rev. B P. Reid.
Third tpic: The Prayer Meeting
Opened by E der r A. Thompson.
Fourth topic: Why I am Presbyteri-
AZ? Opened by Dsacon John L. Mo.
Whorter.
Fifth topic: Christian giving. Opened
by Elder John w. Shelor.
Sixth topic: R.v,vals; true and epuri-
ous. Upened by Rev w. II. Mathews.
Seventh topic: Church officers and
mem bers; their mutual relations and re-
spo oo.bilities. Opened by Elder s. r.
D .ndy.
Eighth topic: The Sabbath School.
Opened by Rev. g. G. Mayes.
A full attendance of the officers of the
Presbyterian Church Is urgeo, and mas
much as this meeting ia to be held on the
border we hope that Anderson County
will a'so be fully represented.
It is expected that each topic will be full
ly discussed and oil are requested TO come
prepared 10 take part.
A song service will follow each topic.
The public generally are cordially In
vted to at end.
Pray for the Holy Spirits presence and
influence. J. A WILSON,
+. L SITToN,
j. w. TODD,
Executive Committee.