davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-14

"A' n. m. "P" p. m. IN" noon. an" night.
Chesapeake Limo Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos 81 and 88--Daily Washing gton and South
western VeIthmln LimitoG. Through Pullman
elCepin8 cars between Now York and New Or
leans via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom.
Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. First
clnSJ tGorOuBhfnro conchus butwCon Washing
ton and. Atlanta. Dining cara Sorvo all meals
OIL route. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
between Greensboro and Norfolk. Cl@SG CON
ncc;on at Forfoik for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there IN time for breakfast.
Nos. % md W-Unitcd States Fast Mail
runs solid botwoon Washington and Now Or.
lcnng, via Southern Railway, a. & w. 7. n. r.,
aud l.. 81 N. Il. r., being composed OF baggage
car and coachos through without change for
passengers OF all classes. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Now York and
New Orleans, yia Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday,, tourist
sloopng car will run through between Wash.
inRton and San Francisco without change.
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars botwocn
AshOyillG and Atlanta.
Nos. II, 81, SO and l2-Pullman sleeping cara
between RiChmond and Charlotte, viz DnnVillo,
southbound Nos. IL and 81, nOrthbound Nos.
81 and IL
FRANK s. CANNON, j. M. GULF,
Third V.P. ~ Con. Mgr, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, ID. g. Washington, ID. o.
w. A. TURK, g. III. HARDWlCK, ...
Gon'l Pass, Agt., Asst Gonr Pass, Agt.,
Washington, - @. Atlanta, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-14

Ramcn's Relief cures Sick. Headache,
Neuralgia, Cra"rs, Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhna, &c. 25c. for large bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-14
AppOINTMEN AT TIE EVA

APPCINTMENTS AT TIE EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CUURCu:
Sunday School at 0.30 Il. m., Mr.. J. J.
hnsol, superintendent.
Divine services, English, Oh tho second
and fonr.h Sundays at II II. m., and on
Thursdays, at 3 p. IN.
German, ut II Il. m, on tho first and
third Sundays.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-14

Gz% Inquire Prices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-14


Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 nnG
&C. o. and S8, on A. and G. division.
Trains leave Spartanburg, "A. Sc G: division,
iVostibulo Iimitcd); so"thbound 12:a G. m.,
H:43 p: M, II :3t q. m., (Yostibule 1.imitcd)
northbonnd, AS n. m, :65 p. IN, and :22 y. H.,
lyestibuled Lin,itedl southbound. 20 q. H.,
d95 p M u 10 ?. N; Westibnled LimitedI.
sleeping cars between Columbia nnd Ashevile.
enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Nos. 10 and H.-Solid trains, with Pullman
Parlor Cars, botweon Charleston and Ashoville.
FRANK B. CANNON, j. M. CULP,
Third V-P. s. 9en. Mgr, Traffic Mgr.
Washington, ID. Q. Washingto d. o.
w. A. TURK, s. II. HARDWICK,
Con. Pass. Ag't. Asst Gon. Pass. Ag't.
WQshinRton, d. @. Atlanta. Ga,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-14
Blue Ridge Railroad,
II. G. BEATrIE, RECEIVER.

SUPERShDES TIME Table NO. o..
Effective 7.C0 NJ, Juno u, 1903. S
. Rof,DpoO duIoreoo D,,I IU..ILoILt 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
AVNIOUF IOc. SALE.

Thousands Of articles and yards Of mer-
chandise In lots ton small 20 dispose Of
otherwise. will be placed on sale tO-mor-
row. Saturday morning. at Julius Mey-
er's Sons. Sixth and Broad streets, I'm the
centre aisle an at the same price Of lOc..
either by the yard. by dozen. or by the
piece. The first sale OF the kind yestcr-
day was great success. Hundreds Of
dollars worth of goods that cost up to
twenty-five cents were sold out at five
cents
The sale Of these goods will not be
commenced until 10 o'clock. so as 10 give
everybody the same chance for first
choice sixty feet of counter room win
be devoted TO the sale. and anything men
toned below viii be ten cents. besides
lots Of other merchandise not mentioned.
Misses Rubber Shoes. Silver-plated Soap
Cases, 3s-inch Black Dress Goods, glass
Photo Medallous, girls cloth Tam O'Shan-
tiers. ladies' Hermsdorf dye black Hose.
that were 20c. pure wool black cashmere
Gloves. SIX Windsor Ties. pc Taleum
Powder, full pint bottles witch hazel, 40
all c0lors. complete, infants single Blan-
kets or Lap Robes. lace Curtain samples.
IL 10 yards long; Valencienne Laces,
l0c dozen, wOrsted and wool Dress Goods,
Table Oil Cloths, Stamped Linens, very
wide Hamburg Embroideries, hundreds OF
articles OF notions, full width Bed Sheet
ings. white wool Flannels. French Sat-
tines. mixed Skirtlngs. Turkey Red Dam
ask, Dinner Napkins, and thousands of
other articles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

The present Governor OF the Green
Mountain State though born in Canada,
has lived in Vermont since he was SIX
years old. His course az the 81. Johns
bury Academy was interrupted I'm ls5l by
his enlisting in Company /. First YER
mont Cavalry. lie was mustered I'm as
second Lieutenant, promoted 20 captain the
following year, ana IN 1864 was made
major OF the Twenty-sixth New YORK
Cavalry.
Major Grout participated I'm seventeen
engagements and was badly wounded in
skirmish with the celebrated Confederate
leader. MOsby.
Al the close OF the war ne entered tne
law office of his brother, General Grout'
and was admitted 10 the bar. His best
service I'm the Vermont Legislature en-
braced the years 1872. ~. 'N6 and 'S. lie
was Sneaker or the House for three
,oors and Senator ia lSy2.
Governor GrOut IS deeply indebted 10
Paine's celery compound for the good
bcslth which he to-day enjoys. lie eN-
nrcsses his conviction OF the value OF the
ereat remedy in the following few WORDS
state Of Vermont,
Executive Department
July 3. 1877.
Wells. Richardson & CO., Buriihst1n' w. y.
centlemen.-Having realized oene"t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
PICTURE PRESENTATION.
ZEE CAMP RECETTES 4 PORTRAIT
or CoMMANDER WM 4. WEBB.
Major Randolph and Mr.. Newton very
Happy in 1heir Remarks ABOUT 'he
Hero OF the Confederate Navy

-. c.,r,n Han was crowded with inter-
- listeners last night, the occasion
being. besides the regular m e'i"s ''7''''
MISREPRESENTATION night
Many ladies' and number OF scnoo'
chi,arcn were present TO hear the feHlalnS
m Major \. V. Randolph ana CoihiauS
.,,-,tr,us Newton in connection Win '"e
,resantation Of the portrait OF toiH'
mander William \. Neuo, OF the va"
.edcrate Stetes navy a., tho c,r,p
trne Mcclure was presented 10 1ltS ,-,av
ny Ms. John purcell. sister OF Com
'i' Sf,sr the meeting had been called To-
oather and the minutes OF lue l4a' ~. ~,
M read and approved, Major i,nN"D .i p,'
vas introduced by Cominahuel '''''
La " '''' PICTURE PRESENTED. D.
g., r.sentina the piclure Mayor Ran
doIph expressed grauncalloh az ,r
norlunitv of presenting 10 thc CallP a
nortrait OF the lrst naNal ViAiOo ~
he walls OF the camp. q. N-orfoll.
commandcr Webb was born IN Noil '
I'm JuIv. 1924, and was by lhss'tSc - -.
ducation a naval officer. hls nio -,
was on the sloop OF war ,s ~'l command of
fourteen years OF age, under SVI ,,.'.t
his father Commodore Webb, ne aei Neu
~ he Seminole war and IN the McA,,@.,
and participated in the slcsc ", 49,
Cruz where he Won ulSli'l 49,, o,tt be
calamity When the war DlV re
,n,roediateiv returned, te-dereu ms teHi7
I'M, ana reDorted 10 Richmond Ioi
na.oh' re o" was sent 10 Manassas, ana
,,''i, nart in that great en- seilcnt,
~ XNN6T-NDED BY SHARPShOOl Elso.
IL was then assigned 10 the euiiill ,.
~ he gunboat Teazer, IN James 49,
ana commanded her IN ,ny ~" a,S Mn
Monitor, Merrimac, = JIM VS. wounded
,,,, sbarnshooters. Later ne conimahusu
~ "'s1'sdition al Charleston. Ihere ITO
ed,,rnanded the iron-clad All MA anu g.
onerated with Captain John X. ucAes
m the effort 10 raise the pioehS"1 VI
Charleston. til. IL - bfs he.
tho sent TO Savannah were these: Secre-
,sr,, Mallory knew that the vessel was ~
Lai Condition and so told Commander
Wehb. and requested him 20 examine inc
vessel.
TRUE BRAVERY.
..NTr. Secretary Il IS useless for me 70
yo 10 Savannah TO examine the vessel.
IN YOU order men TO take her To Char es-
ton. I will obey yosr orders, ana eithe1
md her I'm Charleston or no the bottom
OF the sea. 49,, ...
hrsver or moro competent officer than
commander Webb. Virginia a mors
devoted son. lie has passed TO his re-
ward. but his memory Will ever he hei
bright by his relations and friends. "A
,rus gentleman. a genial companion, de-
voted To his country and State. his peas
an. smile Will long be remembered by
Iii who had the privilege 81 ilis friendship
and acquaintance said Major Randolph
In conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

from the use OF Paines celery compound,
] hereby endorse the preparation as re-
liable remedy that fully meets the claims
made for It,
It Is a pleasure also 20 endorse the pro-
prietors Of it as one OF Nermonts Oldest
houses whose business reputation Is above
reproach. JOSIAH CIRCUIT.
Life is too short 10 waste one day OF 1t
sick abed grumpy or ailing.
Indigestion. nervousness and rheuma-
inns make one old before ones time, take
the heart out OF work and make one
burden az home and a bore 10 ones
friends Everyone owes Il 20 his family.
TO his friends. and 20 his success and
happiness TO get strong and stay so.
Worn-out nerves bring on more i'll
health and disease than an other causes
put together. I'm their impoverished con-
dltlon they cause tho blood 10 become
thin. weaken the digestion and make the
heart work with difficulty. The main
factor in Graduating neuralgia, rheuma-
tism. nervousness. headaches and sleep
Iessuees from the system consists IN
making tine nerves stronger. Paine
celery compound is the nerve invgorator
par-excellence. Better nerve nutrition
plays the principal part IN the successful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
sUCCEssFUL ETENISG.
The Entertainment by the Ladies Of Bar
ton ueirhts Methodist Church.

The entertainment given last night by
the ladies' OF Barton Heights Methodist
church was success In the superlative
degree. financially. numerically and
socially The handsome and spacious
reside..ce OF Mrs. John T.. Rose was
thrown open from 20 III o'clock. and the
whole house was none TOO large Tor the
gathering from the little town on the
hill and her sister city OF Richmond who
assembled. The supper. which was pre-
pared and served by the charming ladies
OF this church, was both bounteous and
appelizlng, and was done fun justice TO
by those present.
The house, perfect in its appointments,
was made more attractive by soft shaded
lamps and beautiful floral decorations.
The musical programme OF the even
ing was rendered by All Saints church
quartette. consisting OF Mrs Durrett:
VI SIS Rogers and Messrs. Gordon and
Hunter.
one OF the most enjoyable features Of
Miss NJ. l.. Kellam, Of Barton Heights.
who first read a selection from Lytton 5
Aux Italenes" and in response 10 an
encore rendered Scotch dialect selec, Ion
in a way that brought forth the heartest
applause. -, $4,000.
was that the entertainment was unsur-
passed Of its kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
SHOT WHILE PLAYING.
ACTED SOLDIERS ~ A SERIOUSLY
REALFsTIC MANNER.
Young Gerald Hooker Was Dangerously
Wounded at Seven Pines While Play
ing With Gerald Leftwich.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
two boys named Gerald Hooker ana
Gerald Leftwich were playing with a 22-
callbre rife out AZ the Battery near
Seven Pines
II seems that the boys were playing
soldiers and Gerald Hooker was to be
captain fIe handed the gun 70 his
playmate and in the exchange the weapon
was disc harged ard the bullet entered the
right side Of the neck ranging back. and
lodging. n Is thought in or near the
spinal column.
TAKEN To THE RETREAT.
The boy was carried 10 Seven Pines
car and brought 20 the city ard taken
az once 20 the Retreat for tbs Sick.
where he was made as comfortable az
possible and received irst-class medi-
cal attention.
The companion who was with the in
jured boy was greatly distressed and has
been 10 the Retreat a nupber OF times
to inquire as 10 the condition OF his play
mate.
The father of young Hooker. Mr.. z. =.
Hooker, Is secretary 81 the Southern
Wholesale GroceIs Association and Is
slant attendance at his bedside at the
Retreat
CLOSE FRIENDS.
The two hoys are very close friends
and are greatly attached 10 each Other.
As a result Of the injury the lower
part Of the lads body and hts legs are
paraiyzed and he is thought 20 De In
serious condition.
The injured boy Is about fourteen years
OF age and his companion is a little
younger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

Governor Tyler has appointed Mr.. John
r. COwan, of Montgomery county, a
member OF the Executive Committee OF
the National Live Stock. Association
whose next meeting will be held In Dea-
yer on January -. lS@
Mr. W. Mcdonald Lee, or Lancaster
county. a candidate for one Of the po-
sitions as expert on the new Board Of
Fisheries, In company with several in
nuential party leaders. yesterday call
ed on Governor Tyler and formally pre-
.euted his batch OF endorsements
lie is supported by powerful coterie
of influential Nirgnians among whom
are United States Senators, Congressman.
members OF the Legislature, the officials
and leaders of nearly all the counties of
the First Congressional District and a
fine scattering of prominent men through
out the State, besides tho oyster people
IN general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

after Mr. Z. II. Cloves had delightfully."-
rendered I'm his own way ~ IftOl Town.
\ NEW CAREE4~s
He began by saying that the Camp
was about entering upon new career
I'm hanging pictures Of naval heroes upon
its walls. There was want OF proper
conception as TO the value Of navy
and 20 illustrate that point Mr. Newton
told of how he was stopped on the street
OF Richmond during tho war. when
mere boy. but stl.l an officer 10 the Con-
fcdcrate navy. by a provost marshal who
asked him what he was doing and who
he was When he told him that he was
an attGchee Of the navy, the provost, with
a puzzled expression. asked him what
constituted the navy, and wanted 10 know
what good IL was.
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
Mr. Newton paid 20 tie heroes who had
arisen during the war from the naval SER
vice a most beautiful tribute. and spoke
OF the Confederate navy as small part
OF the war material, aside from It's Oih-
GERS, Tor there Were Few sailors. no real
warships. no navy yards worthy the
name. And there was nothing ~ tho
South from which TO draw the materia'
with which 20 equip 4 navy; there wctG
no skilled mechanics. comparatively
speaking, no machine shops and few roll
ing mills.
The speaker compared the strength OF
the two navies and showed that theri
was a vast difference in the two the one
being a powerful force at that time, and
the other a mere name.
You canrOt make an army without
men" said Mr.. Newton, nor can you
make navy without men and ships
a nations wQ/th Is 10 b. measure
hy IT'S sacrifices. When 10 cases 10 revere
and venerate the memory OF its departed
ones IL shall cease TO be remembered
among the reat.'
BEAUTIFUL AND TOUCHING.
The spc ker referred 20 many deeds OF
the herOes Of the Confederate navy, and
mentioned a number OF historical Incl
dents IN which the navy proved an i'm
pOrtant factor.
Mr. NewtCn's language was most beau
t'fu and touching, and his tribute 10 IN.
herofs Of the Confederate navy was lts-
tened 20 with marked attention by the
large audience. who applaudcd al the
conclusion OF the address.
When Mr. Newton had concluded the
audience were favored aga'n by Mr..
Cloves who sang ocean Billows' 10 Mr..
Ernest Cosby's accompaniment
Colonel Charlie COwardin entertained
The audience with song entitled THE
Southern Army. o." and was afterwards
pr vailed unon % tell his famous Frog
story" which. az it always does con-
Vuiaad with laughter those present: nor
would they he appeased until be had told
another story. and then when Mr. Cloves
had sung another song, the camp broke
ranks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

Prof Dobbins and wife AT Y. VI. c. ~
VIII Uso The Srereopticon.

Prof. Dobbins and Wife AZ T. VI. u ~
VIII Uso The Srereopticon.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr.
A. DObbins, OF Boston, Mass, and hls
wife will conduct the services Al the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
theme for the day will be Rescued.
Mr.. Dobbins will use Il high grade ster-
eCpticOr in illustrating the theme.
The service or last sunday afternoon
was most helpful and largely attended.
Not only were tho Illustrations used IN
the canvass Of q high order but the
singing OF Mr.. and Mrs DObbins ana tho
entire service proved exceedingly ehectiVe
and interesting.
The doors will open at 3AJ o'clock. and
all The men of Richmond are cordially
invited to attend
Rev. w. :. Campbell. secretary OF the
Virginia Bible Society Will talk 70 mo
BOYS. in Association parlOr. az 3 o'clock.
The Blue and Red Choirs will sing. ana
this meeting is sure 70 be full Of Intense
interest 10 the boys.
The Workers Training Class will meet
IN the Blue room al , O'Clock IN charge
Of Mr.. Linoback.
The Gymnasium Bible study Club in
Glass room No 2. at O'Clock, in charge
OF Mr.. Merrill
The study of the international Sunday
school lesson conducted each Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IA the AssOcia.
ton Han. by the Rev. DR.. Il. l.. Pell, is
without doubt one OF the best means af-
fordcd Sunday school teachers and stu
dents for the study Of the international
lesson To this study both ladies and
gentlemen are cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

treatment OF liver. kidney and heart dis
ease. as well as nervous diseases.
Every one knows THAI the heart does
the work OF a pump. From the dawn of
life tin death 10 never ceases pumping
blood into the arteries. and every heart
beat results from a nerve impulse. When
the nerve centres become reduced there
follows "a gradual increasing feebleness
the heart beats irrcgularly there Is a
loss Of nervous and muscular force. the
limbs refuse their support. appetite falls
and sleep becomes unattainabe. The
progress towards a heartier appetite
sounder sleep. nrmer pulse. shows the
profound invigoraung effect OF Paine's
celery compound upon the nerve nDres
all over the body.
Progress toward health Is steady and
uniform when Paine celery compound
is employed. 70 stops nightsweats-tnat
sure indication o. growing feebleness
and OF wasting disoases-and there Is a
noticeable freedom from those nervous
twitchnes Of the muscles and numbness
in the limbs that are precursors OF paraly-
sis and painful chOrea. so common among
overworked. worried people who are
about 10 break down with some form OF
nervous debility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
Greatly Eninyed.

\ delightful donkey party was given
10 the residence of Mr. and Mrs. l.. 5.
Tease. 80 north Eighth street. which
was greatly enjoyed 10y those present.
Mrs. Cease was assisted I'm receiving by
her sister. Miss May b. snyder.
Among those present who enjoyed the
l0spitalities Of Mrs. Cease We're. Marvel
ease Gladys Cease Bertha Myers, Luz
lille Pclouze. Masters Bower Core. LOWS
Ahram. Ruby Lee Hewitt Nellie Hewitt
innie Bell sim son. Marguerite Slaugh-
'or Virgic Slaughter. Master George 5.
Hewitt. Jr. Master Harry Snyder,
James Herman Godsey
This delightful donkey party was given
70 honor o. Miss Marvel Ceases birth
lay-age six.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
Rasrally Tramp.

Thursday afternoon two ladies were
riding their bicycles along the Missing
Link track when within 200 yards OF the
bridge over the r. +. and i. tracks they
we've attacked by tramp who was con-
ocaled i'm the bushes near by. Rev. NJ
4. Martin appeared upon his wheel about
his time and the ladies claimed his pro-
lection.
The tramp was seen by Mr.. Martin as
he disappeared in the bushes but the
reverend gentleman not being armed dld
not pursue the william.
Mr. Martin resides al No. loVo east
Marshall street and has charge Of "a Zap
list church In Chesterfield. The LADIES'
positively declined to give him their
names. although they were profoundly
grateful for his company back TO the
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
THE sUNKEN ROiD.
Some Facts Regarding a Historical FONT
a., Tho Late War.

In reference to letter Of inquiry con.
corning the wall IN front OF Maryes
Heights. received by AdJutant j: 1aylor
lee. of Maury Camp. Fredericksburg' the
following reply has been received
"It seems that some time before the
war this sunken road. as u Is called, was
cut from the turnpike around the base
of the hin. on Marye's Heights. distance
about thfee-fourths mile. TO telegraph
road. 10 Richmond. and walled with stone
four feet high on both sides. The line
the Confederates held and nred rom was
nisf I'M froot of the Marye House. Cobb =
Legion. Georgia Troops. held the road,
and fired. kneeling. their heads just above
the wall. and even with The ground IN.
front The batteries were on the heights
inst behind them. General Cobb was
killed and a granite marks the spot where
he fell"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

The Board Of Supervisors OF Motto
way county vs. Powell, treasurer. Ar
gued by General George j. Hundley for
plaintiff and ". II. Mann FOR defendant
and submitted.
Chewing sc. vs.. Wilkinson, No. 81
Argued by II. r. Pollard. Esq. for ap-
uellant and continued till Monday
The case at bar is the last that will
be heard at this term, and the court
will adjourn for the term on Monday
The March term begins sth proximo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12

Nessrs. Brogston & Fendlg. Brunswick.
Ga. have recently sold 70 Glynn county.
Ca, a tract OF land consisting Of 10
acres. The tract now bears It's original
Vrc~th OF virgin timber and n Is tbs
purpose OF the county 10 clear this land
al once and have growing crop on tho
same within a year. In order that they
may show the public what changes can
take place In such short space Of time.
This property Is located on the llne Of the
Southern railway near Brunswick. Ga.
This trpct consists Of Dark bottom lards
and fertile uplands. There IL a quantity
OF such property In VIgglnia IN this im-
mediate vicinity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
HOYT's CLEVER SATIRE.
a MIX white Flag at the academy this
Afternoon aud Tonight.

With every prospect of success, Hoyts
"a MIX White Flag will be given at the
Academy of Music this afternoon and TO-
night.
This cmenation from Mr.. Hoyts mar
vellOusly fertile brain is a good-natured
satire on our military organization, ana
Is repletc with that humor which is so
rampant i'm the makeup OF our boys IN
blue.
AIR Hoyts plays are too well known to
the thcatre-gOers for us TO cXpiate at any
great length upon them here. Suffice II 10
say that he Is the only native author
who has never made a failure. his plays
having one ana all. in rapid succession.
scored emphatic. artistic and financial
success, and i'm a MIX white Flag
he has out-classed an his previous efforts.
The play will be presented in the same
elaborate manner and With the same
marked attention 10 artistic detail and
accessory as all o. bis other productions.
The company presenting the play rs
not only competent but unusually large,
numbering over forty people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-12
Sermnns 10 Ynnng Ven.

beginning tomorrow evening Rev
Eugene n. Rawlings. pastor OF Clay
street Nj. +. church. will preach "A special
series of five sunday evening sermons to
young men from the following subjects.
First. The Young Man Himself" see
ond. The Young Nan in Society" third:
The Young Man In business" fourth:
The Young Man In the Church" Fifth:
"The Young Mans Best Friend"
The well-knOwn elOquence OF this gifted
young divine Will doubtless insure large
congre cations al each of these services.