davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
1t Paid Handsomely.

GQttOT ~ WC OIhCCetC Cu4oGCT-
In your issue Of December 2 I note a
suggestion from the Ne,cs and Courier
to the effect that many people would
probably be interested to know wheth-
er OF not there was profit in the crop Of
four bales which / recently gathered
from an acre of ground. At the time
of writing the report, it did not occur
to me but what | was sufficiently ex-
plicit on this subject to enable any
cotton raiser to figure the whole mat
ter out for himself, and with entire
satisfaction; but if you will kindly al
low me the space, | will be pleased to
90 into further details.
The crop paid me, and it paid hand
somely. Here are the figures for fer
tilizing:
1893 pounds Charlotte acid....s..........S6l
433 pounds kainat ........................ "a
233 pounds soluble guano ......... 209
so bushels cotton seed.......................5 500
6 two-h horse loads stable manure..... 300
OF
Now comes in the labor. Estimat-
ing the labor of hand at 80 cents a
day and that of horse at 25 cents a
day, the expense for:
Work.. 6y5
Picking, Alps pounds at 40 CENTS. 1880
Ginning 4.UO
Bagging and ties.-.. ......< l.2O
Hauling to Market. ..........,... ZOO
II -
T0tRl.......... ...."$SO .65
For my cotton when sold 1 received
an average of 81 cents pc. pound.
10 Bushels Of cotton SEED. worth. 1000
s115.47
Subtract total eApense.......... 50 50
Leaving et,profit of.................s se4.7s
OF course, II have left out certain
expenses, including interest, etc., that
are usually counted in; but these will
be more than Offset by the value Of
the fertilizer that has not yet been
made available, and the calculation is
CLOSE enough for ali practical purposes.
The cost Of my cotton, it will be seen,
was not quite 3 cents pound. This
/ know is SO low as to be almost be-
yond belief with many farmers; but,
in my opinion, it is easily possible to
make further reductions in the cost
Now, before I conclude, allow me to
make another observation. AS the
result Of my report already published
I have been literally overwhelmed
with letters asking for cotton seed and
for various points of information. In
regard to the cotton seed, will do the
best 1 can to carry out my proposition
to send pound to all who send me
12 cents with which to pay postage;
bat I cannot undertake to answer all
Of the letters that / am receiving.
This [ regret very much, but positive
ly I cannot spare the time.
Respectfully,
e. D. THOMPSON.
Point, S. c., December3, 1897.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-15
NOTICE.
5000. .-..........H HIDES. 5000

WANTED AT
A NDERsON TANNERY. Highest
IA market price guaranteed if deliver
ed at Tannery. No outside buyers.
Dec Is, 1897 25 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-21
UN REDTMIDO

aquea sonora Renaud vuda de aos
vlvfa dos hijos hija yeno granja
dio k6metro de La Ormere Nunca ehaba dirgido
labra, dnica relacone maban saludarse cuando
encontraban Sin embargo nstancas de Magdalena Juan
consntio
Al legar la la msma postura que hemos
cros. Despu6 de apdo exmen preguno pormeno-
estaban conormes los sumnistrados Magdaena
Al principle crey6e que la vu haba hera por ell
proyec impossible este penerase ell interior
halarse la cerrada Esperanto la egada del
rociaba ha-
cfa respirar sales todo era in1til
-Podemos llevarla la cama---nsinuo Juan
Mas para este las mujeres muy debles enfan
hacer la enera Ia ocaban Ayudada por de
hljo Juan La cogo los brazos mienras
la las prna levantandoa precaucon
cuerpo periese regez nj brazo 10 largo del
cuerpo la evaron echo Entonces Juan puso
deecha sobe frente conservandoa a rato depues
d6 vao passes mentras la ama los crados esperaban
rrados ansoso fernando cfrcuo Al cabo de
rac6n hzo normal oos entreabreron dando paso
las lagrmas.
Esto pas6 do Juan.-No hay mas que dejarla descan-
antes de media hora habra repuesto
retro entanene segudo de Magdalena dejando los
presentes mudos estupefactos.
-sSois m6dico sehor?-Exoam6 Magdaena cuando
gresaba La Ormerie.
Juan diio sonriendo
No. Magdalena nj m6dico nj curandero. No ha habido
NATURAL bastante ecuente que todas
las personas insruidas pueden 10 msmo que 20.
Po la noche, despu6s de conner, envo Laurara grana
nfomars del esado de la enferma Sc lie do que estaba
meor conervaba ecuerdo del accente haba
dido evantarse sola sentarse mesa con la fama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-21
B1B11orEcA DE sA CoRREspoNDENcA PUERTO R1cos 10

que cuando egao m6dco de Chancoe, esaba evan
tada.
consecuencia avenura, exend6 por ell pats
rumor craba2 discreo con1encialmente
propaado por buenas secretamente pero d6
OCCASION que muchos fueran consutare La Ormerie que
detuviesen ell camino upcandole fuese tocar
fermo, que les indicase remedio.
Juan les despedfa repitendo:
isl yo no soy m6dco. Buscad aldoctor!
i Bah!-decfan-iI I5ien hab6is curado a la Renaud!
-Aquella muier tena mas desvaneclmieno: la
hice volver ST. NADIA mas soy capaz de escrbr
Despu6s, viendo que insistfan, ahadfa
y aunque lie fuera, tengo derecho para
Lo cual dio OCCASION que cierto lie djese campesno
viejo.
s hcera mas que 10 que tiene ell derecho de ha
cer harfa NADIA
snbta, aquela de Juan concluyo
por alrededor la mma desconfanza mbeci
hubean poddo orgnar mprudenca de parte ndtiles
tentativas de curac6n.
empez6 peigroso los pasores contaban que
buscar pantas yerbas de e solo
nocia orlas de bosques yerbas las
les msterlosas de era contra las
los animales.
lie habfa muerto ell asno quedo persuadldo
de que Juan habfa sido exano la muerte del animal
Conmaba ceencas ell hecho para eos concuyente,
medco de Chancose haba vueo audarle desde
ell suceso de la Renaud.
Juan, obstane segufa anquilo. Aquel menosprecio
de los las njuosas sospechas e La
ogca inevitable de los humildes del IN
teres que tomaba por los pobres los debiles.
La ngratud, ell utrae la calumna, ino Ell gremio
generamen otorgdo todos los que esfueZan por prac
bien? Acepandolos colera Juan conormaba
la ley natural nmuabe quiere que toda buena accon
fuya que practca que todo ben sembrado uscite
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22

Continued on Seventh Page.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22
TWO FINE ADDRESSES heard.
Revs. Hunter Corbett and N. ID. Hill
speak tn the Even

Rev. Hunter Corbett and n. ID. Riliia
speak In the Eve ninE.
The evening session was opened
by the singing Of "Hark, Hark, My
Soul" BY the choir and congregation.
Rev. w. E. kimbsll, of Geneseo, read
from the scriptures. Rev. Marquis
presided at the evening meeting.
Miss Agnes Bixby officisted at the
organ and the church quartet, Mrs.
&. c. Blskslee, Miss Dorrauce, and
DIR. McCandless and j. A. johnson,
led the singing. The audience room
OF the church was taxed to its capa-
city. Miss Henrietta Warren, OF
Davenport. sang . solo.
Rev. I. r. Johnston, of Edgington,
classmats of DR.. Corbeit. offered
prayer. Rev. Marquis thanked the
Board OF Missions of the Northwest
for its kindness in accepting an in
vitation to hold its twenty-sixth an
nuai meeting in Rock Island. and he
also expressed his qualification al
being called upon to preside 81
the session. Then followed an
address on missionary work by
Rev. Hunter Corbetf, 10 been sta.
toned 10 China. where he is pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church at
Chez Foo. Rev Cor bett is veteran
missionary. having been IN Chini
since 1864 only visi ting Americs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22
THE BRIDE OF AN iOWAN.


W0OQoO.
Leas E. Lingafelt, of Davenport,
and Miss Bessie Nj. George, only
daughter of Mrs. Almeda c. George.
7l9 Twenty-second street, were mar
ried at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the brides home. The ceremony
was performed in the front parlor
by Rev. w. S Marquis, of the Broad
way Presbyterian church. The bride
was attired in q travelling costume
of green. Forty invitations to the
wedding were issued to relatives
and the more intimate acquaint-
ances.
A wedding feast at the residence
of Capt. and Mrs. W. H. whistler fol-
lowed the ceremony, and Mr.. and
Mre. Lingafelt departed on an even
ing train on their honey moon. They
will reside in Davenport, where the
groom is engaged in the grocery
business. being q member of the
firm of Nj. j. Eagal & Co. The
bride is young lady who will be
missed in Rock Island, where she
WAS one of the favored in eocial cir.
eles and an enthusiastic worker in
the church. Among those from
abroad who attended the wedding
were: Mrs. Orwell. Des Moines; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt. Of To-
peka, Kss. Mrs. Charles Boyden and
Mrs. George F. Boyden, OF Sheffield,
and Fred George, brother of the
bride, who travels out OF New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22

Annual Election and Selection of the Mex,
Meeting Place.
This afternoon the board selected
Westminster Presbyterian church
Minneapolis, as its next meeting
place, aud elected officers as follows:
President-Mrs. b H. Forsyth,
Chicago.
Recording secretary-Mrs. W. B.
Jacobs, Chicago.
Treasurer c. B. Farwell,
Chicago.
Auditor-Mrs. r. NJ. Sherwood,
Chicago.
Vice presidents and boards of
home and foreign corresponding Sec
retairies, managers and standing
com mittees we're also chosen. The
receipts of the board during the year
were $70,S52 "a.
Dinner WAS served to the visitors
today by the ladies Of the Presby ter.
ian churches of Davenport and Milan.
A reception to the delegates and
missionaries will be given tonight
from 8 to 10 at the residence of mr.
and Mrs. Phil Mitchell.
Yesterday Aftsrnoons Doings.
The singing Of ..Hail to the Bright
ness Of lions Glad Morning" opened
yesterday afternoons session Of the
board. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Van Cleve, Of Minneapolis. Miss
Edwards, of Chicago. read the report
OF the home secretaries, prepared by
Mrs. Robert Wells. of Chicago. The
report shows that there are "A pres.
bytcrial societies. 1888 woman's so.
cieties and 2i5 young peoples socie-
ties ard bands. The missionaries Il
foreign lands Of of the board for the
coming year are: Miss Edna Bis.
cell. of Minneapolis; Miss Addie Halle,
Omaha; Miss Mary McDermott.
Ripon. Wis; Eva II. Field, n. D., o!
Des Moines, who has been acting fol
the past year as matron st MARY
Thompson hospital. Chicago. The
missionaries have not yet been as.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22
GLORY OF THE GOSPEL
Noble Women Who Enlighten
the Heather.
the PRESBYTERIAN BOARD.
Officers Elected and Next
Meeting Place Selected.
Last Nights Addresses and
Today's Proceedings.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD.

This mornings session of the
Northwest Presbyterian Board of
Missions opened with a devotional
hour, led by Mrs. D. B. Wells, prin-
cipal of Westminster seminary. Fort
Wayne. Ind, the subject being 1.-THE
Motherhood of God" Hymn SO was
sung by the congregation. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Trowbridge, of
Chicago. Then came the synodical
reports. Miss Stewart, OF Chicago,
gave the report for Montana. The
carrying on of the work in this Sec
ton is very difficult, owing to the
great distances which must be trav-
eled between towns, but the out
look was very encouraging. Miss
Addie Halle, OF Omaha, read the Ne
braska report, which showed that in
some portions of the state woman's
societies had never been heard Of.
and it Was felt that foreign mission
airy work was being done on home
missionary ground. There was an
increase OF i've societies during the
year One of the districts in Nebraska
that had been helped during the fail
ure Of crops few years ago, last
season sent q carload OF corn
to India. Mrs. Shell read the North
Dakota report. The synod of this
state has united In the organization
Of work for home and foreign mis-
sions. Four presbyt eries were re-
ported. and it is hoped that q great
ID t~o -
year. Miss Steward read the South
Dakota report. The year opened
hopefully by The sending Of Miss
Marie Chase to Korea. The first
gathered sheai from the North Da.
kota synod enlisted the hearts
and interests of the home workers
The southern Presbytery reports this,
there is much to encourage tbs
work. owing to the personal sacrific
made by many in carrying on the
work. There are 20 Y. P. S. G. f
and four bands in the state. Miss
Fannie Cleland, of Rock Island, read
the Utah report. Utah has four aux
iliaries and three bands, with 6
mem bership OF SO. and nine Sunday
schools have identified Christian
Endeavor societies with the board
of the church. Mrs. Collins
of Milwaukee, read the report
from Wisconsin. 1t showed tina,
there has been great in
crease in enthusiasm and fnancia
aid. Utah and Montana are the ONLY
states not represented at the boarC
meeting. Hymn 666 SOLDIERS o
Christ Arise" was sung, and remark
were made by DR.. Gray, editor Of tn,
Interior, who is here to report tn,
meeting for the board.
The Question Hour.
| The question hour was led BY Mrs
N. d. Pratt. of Chicago. The hou
was devoted to questions regardin,
methods of work. A duet was rem
dered by Mrs. Blakslee and Miss Dor
rance. A missionary address OF
Persia was made by DR.. Mary Brad
ford and the singing of "Ye Chris
tian Harolds, Go Proclaim" ende
the morning session.
The literature table is in charge o
the secretary, Miss S. E. Stebbins, @
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22
TOPICS FOR TEACHERS
Northern Illinois Gathering
Opens Tonight.
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
Presidents Address and Prof.
Henderson's Lecture.
Outline of the Program for
Tomorrow.
Big ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.

Visitors are already beginning to
arrive for the convention of the
Northern Illinois Teachers associa-
tiun which opens tonight at the
First NJ. E. church. The general
subject of the meeting will be, 1.-THE
School and the Home" A large at
tendance is expected. Supt. Young
and the local committees have been
tireless in their efforts to make the
gathering o success, and it gives
every promise of being 80, both in
attendance and in results.
This evening the general sessions
open at the First n. E. church.
when the principal features will be
the presidents address by Supt. H.
NJ. Slauson, of Moline. and the ad-
dress, 1.-The Teachers Duty to the
Home" by Prof. C. Il. Henderson,
of the University Of Chicago.
Tomorrow morning the section
work begins, with that on super
vision, at Harper's theatre at 9
O'Clock. c. M. Bardwell, Of Aurora.
will preside. The topics to be taken
up will be those on county suPerin-
tendents. city superintendents and
principals.
Tho Sections.
In the afternoon the various Sec
tions of school instruction will be
called, the places assigned to these
meetings being as follows:
First and second grades, High
school assembly room. $50. B. F.
Hendricks, Savanna, chairman.
Third and fourth grades. school
building No. 4. room 8, 1850,
Mrs. &. B. Harrington, Princeton,
chairman.
Fifth and sixth grades. High
school Building. mathematics room,
l:3O, Miss Kate Clevendon. Joliet
chairman.
Seventh and eighth grades, build
ing 4, room 9. 1870. l.. c. Daugherty,
Rock Island, chairman.
High school. High school library
1:30. B. D. Parker, Rockford, chair
man.
Music. 1:sO. Mrs. Mary P. Gale
Aurora, chairman.
Board of education, building 4
room a. 1880, C. b. Marshall, Rocl
Island, chairman.
At o'clock the members of tn,
convention will visit the island o
Rock Island by carriage. wheel ant
special train. The citizens are re
quested to furnish carriages for tn
city's guests, meeting at the No
and High school at S:45 O'Clock. Al
who are not thus provided will FIND
q special train in waiting at tn,
foot of Twentieth street. Col. Blum
has kindly extended the courtisies o
the island to the members of tn
convention from O'Clock to 6.
In the evening will occur the lee
ture of Washington GLADDEN., o
Columbus, Ohio. on The True So
cialism." At the close of the lectur,
the teachers of the city will give ,
reception to the visiting teachers
This will occur at No. 4 school build
ing from about $3.50 to IL O'Clock
Admission will be by badge and care
onlv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22

There was but one ticket in the
field in the Reynolds village election
Tuesday. and it WAS the citizens
rs follows. each candidate
receiving 16 votes: President, j. P.
johnson; clerk, X p. Wait: trustees,
John McAdam, II. SchOonmaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22
Nor THE ONLY PEBBLE

Certainly not. Shields doesn't claim to be.
There are others-but none 50 popular for
low prices. The Low prices of many grocers
are like the airship-hard to Finland always
away up when they are sighted. With Shields
its different. His prices and goods are both
right and within the reach of all. Make 1t a
practice to watch his quotations and you can
save much money. Here are a few pointers:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-22

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails TO cure. Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-25
PERSONALS.
LESTER FOR THE HOUSE.
The Ex-COngressman May Lead the
Floyd Democrats Again.

FLOYD, VA. August 23.-(Special) }
The Republicans here seem very much
displeased with the action OF the Bowden,
Allan, Waddill, and Brady crowd i'm de-
posing Chairman Lamb and refusing to
call convention and If Colonel Lamb
should call a convention, he will have
many adherents in this section.
Hon. p. G.. Lester. ex-member of Con-
gress, is spoken of as a candidate for the
House this fall for the counties of Floyd
and Franklin, and it is thought that II
MIR. Lester can be induced to make the
race he will redeem these two counties,
as he did the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict several years ago.
Messrs. Howard & Huff have COM
menced. and have well under way Of
construction, large brick storehouse
the dimensions of which are 60xi5 feet,
which will be used by this firm in their
business. The building is situated on
the corner of Main and Locust streets,
and will be an ornament to the town and
help materially to I'll the gap I'm the
burned district. This is the seventh
building erected here since the fire last
December. all of which are improve
ments on the burned structures.
The farmers are pretty well through
threshng wheat, and are well pleased
with the yield, and II they can get 81
per bushel for it, will be still better
pleased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-25
CLARKE RACES.
Large Crowd-GoOd Sport-Threc Ac-
cileufa.

BERRYVILLE, VA. August H.-(Spe-
cial.)-The races OF the Clarke County
Fair Association opened to-day at the
Shenandoah Driving Park. The attend
ance was exceedingly good for first day.
being estimated at 1900. The track be-
cause OF rains was heavy There were
FIVE events on the card but only four
were rum the 2:H trot being put off on
account Of the condition of the track and
placed first on Wednesdays programme.
The event OF the day was a steeplechase
over a two-rnile course which was won
by Brock. owned by Charles Hurkamp, or
Fredericksburg, Va, with Ben. Bolt a
close second. In this race Thompson,
rider of Running Briar. was thrown at
the iirst hurdle. but escaped serious in
jury. In the running race, half-mile
heats, gentlemen riders, DR.. l.. NJ. Allen.
of Jefferson county. W. Va, was thrown,
his horse Virgie r.. falling on him and
seriously injuring him. Jockey Ralph
Fornan was also thrown and suffered
conclusion of the brain. He had the
mount on Royal Rover in the running
race. three-quarter-mle heats. and stood
a good show for winning. He will re-
cover.
4NNN 1DIhs flJidQtiPHiu,
Washington, and Richmond were well
represented at the track. and the races
were voted very fine. Seven events are
on Wednesdays card, and some fine
racing will be held. Summary:
First race-running, one-mile dash,
purse $150-Lita Woodland, owned by f..
V. Tilford, of Hyattsville. Md, won; Miss
Carter second. and Princeton third. Time,
! 80. Prince klamath and Chswick also
ran.
Second race-running, haf-mile heats,
gentlemen riders. purse sl25-Frank T..
owned by f. V. Tilford, won in two
straight heats; Betsy second Virgie r.,
Russian. and Sawdust were distanced in
the first heat. Time, "a 1-2 and SO.
Third race-running, three-quarter-
heats, purse s15o-Diabolus. owned by
William Garth of Charlottesville. Va.
won in two straight heats: Fred, Munich
second, and Pope third. Time, 1:22 and
l ;23 12 Royal Rover and Emily w. were
Fourth race-steeplechase. purse s2Oo-
Brock won. Ben. Bolt second, and Harry
third. Time, 4:57. Kaiser, Run
ming Briar, The Earl, and Fighting Creek
also ran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-25
Charged with Chninina a Child.

NORFOLK, VA. August 2i--(Special.)-
The investigation set on foot several days
ago by Justice Hawks. OF Norfolk county
resulting from reports Of the claiming of
a child in q. house just outside or Bran
bleton, eliminated this morning in the
arrest Of Talbot Drewry. Rev. Mr.. Por-
ter and Rev. Mr. Harwell, OF Brambe-
ton. have been summoned as witnesses.
and the hearing will be had tomorrow
morning ~ the Office OF Justice Hawks. in
Hurtersville. The affair occurred some
two weeks ago. Rev. Mr.. Porter was
out walking in the vicinity OF Drewry's
house AZ the time. and heard the cries OF
a child. and was some little time In To-
eating them. He finally, he says, entered
a house from which he Thought fhe cries
came. and there found little girl years
of age chained by both feet TO the fioor.
He alleges that the child's ankles were
crossed, and the chain wrapped twice
around them. and licked. He felt so in
dignart AM shocked at the sight, he SAYS.
that he would have broken the chain and
released the little one had 1t been posi-
Bile for him TO have done SO. He saw
10 other person about the place at the
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-25
AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Meeting of the school BOard-Per-
sonaI and General Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. August "a
(Special.) THE Williamsburg School
Board will meet the latter part of the
week TO select teachers for the public
schools OF the city. There are seven or
eight applications on file for the position
OF first and second assistants. 1t is more
than probable that the number of teach
ers in School No. / will be increased.
The beautiful cottage erected at Port
Arthur for Mr.. Denmead is about COM
pleted
Lieutenant Rogers Gait, whose family
reside here. went down this morning to
Newport News. He is in charge Of the
warship now building there.
Mavor John Mercer, who has been
spending most OF his vacation in Ocean
CITY. n. j., is now in Philadelphia. the
ruest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Bright.
His Honor will return home the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Sallie Huffman. from Richmond.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Han
l:ins.
Mrs II. y. Lee, with her granddaugh-
ter is here visiting Mrs. Della Braith-
wait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peachy. nurse. and chill
Gren returned this morning from the
Sherwood at old Point.
Mr.. Carey i. Armistead, steward and
cashier at the Eastern State Hospital,
Is In Richmond on business connected
With tina Institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-25
n. c. sUNDAy-sCHoOLs.
18th Annual Convention of the AS
ISOLATION I'm Session mt winston,

WINSTON, N. C.. August 2l.-(spe-
ciai)-lrhe fifteenth annual convention
Of the North Carolina Sunday-School
Association opened here tonight. with
half-hour's praise-service. This was
followed by an address OF welcome by
Rev. Dr. Greasy. of Winston, responded
10 by Mr.. N. b. Broughton of Raleigh.
After the appointment OF the neces-
sary committees. an address on "The
Advance Line OF Sunday-School Work"
was delivered by. Mr.. Pierson H. Bris-
tow. superintendent OF Calvary BAPTIST
Sunday school, Washington. ID. c. Tn S
was followed by an address. on How
Can the Colleges OF the State Best Aid
the Sunday school Cause" by Rev. Or.
John c. kilgo president Of Trinity
College.
The committee decided to-day to hold
Winston's Tobacco Fair November 4th.
9Th, and eth.