davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11

him after many hours only by the break
ing of bread Mary only knew him after
He hailed her, although He talked with
her, and the disciples at the lake only
knew Him when He took the fishes and
distributed them. Recognition seemed TO
be by some other means than by sight
Again, that body seemed to be material
when Christ showed Thomas his pierced
hands and wounded side, and when he
partook of the dried fish and honey comb,
but it could not have been natural in the
natural sense, when he entered the room
through the fastened doors, and stood
among the disciples. Christ always APP
peared and disappeared suddenly, never
taking up His abode with His disciples, all
of which would appear TO indicate that
His body was not natural. though pos
sessed Of form-a state of existence reas-
on can not understand But this conclus-
ion does not necessarily follow. for what
do we know Of matter separated from a
few known forces.
80 we may study the resurrection
body of our Blessed Lord, but after the
allowance which must be made for sthe
added conditions of the Qualifications, we
have not made certain a single point
which was before speculative.
In conclusion, then, let me ask of you
not to demand Of reason and revelation
more than is given you. before you &C
cept in faith the glorious hopes Of the
Gospel in their fullness. Paul revealed
enough to his brethren for their comfort
and help-he could not interpret the mys-
teries of God. Let US rest intellectually
content with that-not probing. with skep
tical purpose as TO how and wherefore
as did te foolish Corinthians. but believ-
ing and steadfast, always Astounding in
the work of the Lord. inasmuch we
know that our labor is not in vain in
the Lord :"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Conducted at the Grave of the Hon. o. S.
Long by the Masons.

Charity Chapter of Rose Croix No. l.,
Scottish Rite Masons, held a meeting
at 12:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
in the Temple, at which they conduct
ed the significant ceremony OF relight-
ing the candles which We're extin-
guished on Maunday Thursday.
The members Of the Chapter took
the three O'Clock w. & e. G. motor for
the Peninsula cemetery, where they
conducted impressive memorial SER
vices over the grave of the late Odell
S. Long. The services continued about
twenty minutes. Each member drop
ped a rose on the grave. About forty
participated in the beautiful exer-
cises, which were the first of the char
acter ever held in Wheeling The SER
vices were conducted by Prof. John M.
Birch, Wise Master Of Charity Chap
ter, and DR. John W. Norris, Deputy
Inspector for West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
GENEROUS EASTER OFFERING.

Several weeks ago seven hundred
Easter donation boxes were distributed
among the congregation of st. Lukes
church, to collect an Easter offering
to cancel debt OF $4,000 which hangs
over the church. On Saturday night
boxes containing $3.50 were turned in.
One box contained s45, another $50.
1t is estimated that when all the boxes
are in, together with the offering
taken yesterday the total collection
will amount TO 81 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
ST. JOSEPH's CATHEDRAL.
Very Impressive and Beautiful Services
and Large Congregations.

Very Impressive and Beautiful Services
and Large Congregations.
Never were more elaborate or beau
tiful services in celebration of holy
dav conducted at ST. Josephs Cathe-
dral than yesterday. The affairs dur
ing Lent were Invested Of their orna-
ments and the church darkened. The
lavish display of flowers and myrlads
of candles, and the bright altar Orna-
ments and vestments of the clergy
contrasted pleasantly with the air OF
gloom which pervaded Holy Week-the
one 81 .asting the passion and death
of Christ, the other his triumphant
resurrection from the dead. The
church was crowded at all the SER
vices
Pontifical high mass was celebrated
at 10: 80 O'Clock. and the services were
very impressive and beautiful. Right
Rev. Bishop Donahue read a cablegram
from the Pope, giving the congrega-
ton the Papal blessing. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Father Harry
Altmyer, and was a very able and
earnest discourse, which was listened
to very attentlvely.
Mozart's first mass was sung by the
choir and was rendered in an excellent
manner They were ably assisted by
the Opera House orchestra. In the
evening Rosewig's vespers, with Mo-
zart's Magnificent, were most admir-
ably sung, especially the solos, by
Messrs Carney and Young and Miss
Gertrude Reister
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
LARGE EASTER COLLECTION

LARGE EASTER COLLECTION.
Although the Easter collection at ST
Matthews P. E. church did not aggre-
gate the desired amount it reached
very handsome sum, which will be APP
piled to the payment Of the heavy
debt hanging over the church. The
debt is 900, and the collection
amounted to $500 1t was probably
the largest collection ever taken in a
Wheeling church, and those who sug
gested this plan for relieving the con-
gregation from its heavy financial bur
den have cause for congratulation- No
doubt the balance will be speedily
raised by contributions and by other
means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
A VERY SAD DEATH.

The death of Margaret Moore Rus
sell. which took place in this city Sat
urday, was particularly sad. Miss
Russell was a daughter of Charles w.
Russell of Baltimore. She came 70
Wheeling a few days ago to spend
Easter with the family of her uncle.
Henry NJ. Russell When she arrived
she was i'll. and within a short time
she became unconscious. she never
rallied from her illness, ana death
came Saturday. The afflicted family
have the sympathy of ALL The funeral
will take place this morning from 81
Patricks church, in Washington ID. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
EASTER EVENING SERVICE.
An Elaborate Programme Rendered at
Fourth street NJ. T. Church Last Eve :

Fourth Street NJ. Il. Church Last Eve
ing.
An Easter service of an elaborate
character was given last evening at
the Fourth Street NJ E. church. The
church was filled long before the time
for commencement OF the services and
a couple of hundred people We're
turned away. In addition to special
music by the choir, the programme
consisted OF readings by the pastor,
with responses by the congregation.
The following was the programme rem
dered.
Organ Voluntary. ...........
Hymn $50, Church hymnal. .......
The Apostles Greed .......
prayer .-.......- ....'.--.-'-...
Carol. with soprano ObligatO-
Jesus Christ is risen to-day
...... Barrett
Psalm XLVll.. ....-..
Notices and offering ..............
Anthem-"As it began to dawn.
.... ..........--... iilC6He
Responsive. reading-The Bible Ac-
count Of Christ's Resurrection.
Carol, soprano sclo and obligato--
Once the Lord Of Glory Lay
... ...... Bartlett
Responsive Scripture reading-The
Bible Account continued .....
Women's chorus-EaSter Song.
o. H. Evans
Responsive reading-Christ Trium-
plant .-.......-.. .---...
Doxology and benediction.
Postlude-"Ring, Bells Of Easter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
SPECIAL SERVICES.

The Rev A. b. Griffith, Of Cleve-
land, o., State evangelist, started a
ond Christian church, on the Island,
last night, which will continue every
night this week. Mr.. Griffith has Just
concluded a series Of similar meetings
in Martins Ferry. which were re-
markedly successful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
AT TIE Y. N. G. a

special service appropriate 10
Easter was held yesterday afternoon
at the regular mems meeting Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary Lynch led the
meeting, and a number of interesting
addresses were made. and several
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
DIR. RHEEs TO LEAVE WHEELING.

Citizens Of Wheellng VIII leaIn WITH
regret that Dr. NJ. J. Rhees has de-
cjded to leave Wheeling permanent
w. He came here early in the SOS, mad
took rank among the leading homeo-
pathic physicians of the city and vicln-
itv. After the death Of his wife, ne
decided to discontinue housekeeping.
and he has made arrangements to de-
nart on the 25th inst. for his fornuer
home in New Jersey. Dr.. Rhees OF
fee and residence on Fourteenth stree'
have been rented to Mr.. Frank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
EASTER At St. MATTHEW'S.
Elaborate and Impressive Services
Yesterday.

The Church Beautifully Decorated
for the Occasion-The Rector,
Rev. N. S. Thomas, Delivered a
Sermon on the Theme of the Res
direction of the Body-An Argu-
mentative and Forceful Discourse.
Remarks Given in Full-Other
Religious News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11

The Solid Comfort Outing Cup
dances at Beabout hall tonight. Don
fail to attend. as you will be sure TO
get solid comfort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-04-11
ALEXANDER
SHOE sELLTR,
1919 MAIN STREET, WHEELING.

papers read upon the topic or the
meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Aaron Items.

Mr.. Lucius Clinkscales, one Of Mo-
hawks most enterprising young men.
was located in our midst in July and
August. Mr.. Clinkscales knows how
to keep both himself and all who are
in any way connected with him busy.
Mr.. Warren King, who has been
spending the past month with his fa-
ther and sisters, expects to return in a
few days to resume his duties as bag
gage master" on the Railroad running
from Atlanta to Chattanooga. excl
ly' has made q number OF improve
ments on his fathers place.
The meIl in this community are get
ting ambitious. The following have
made extensive Improvements: MI. j.
H. Leach has finished his c0ok-room
and dinins,-hall; Mr.. j. w. White has
in process of erection q twO-stOry
building which, when finished, will be
very handsome residence; Mr.. j. a.
Pruitt has enlarged his house consider
ably, and is having a lot of internal
work done also; Messrs. GuytOn, Cen
try and Fay are also in the ring, and
probably others whose names l have
failed to mention.
Mr.. Eugene Webb, who was up from
Columbia on furlough, has returned
to his company, which is one OF the Cd
South Carolina Regiment.
Two of our most promising young
men have gone to College. Mr.. j. b.
Neal, Jr., has gone to Clinton to entel
the South Carolina Presbyterian Col
lege, and Mr.. w. D. King has gone to
the Clemson Agricultural College. We
wish these young men great success In
their studies. VELOcIssIMO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Corner Creek shiftings.

Everything. seems to be very quiet at
this writing. Farmers are having
some excellent weather for gathering
their crops, which are unusually good
this year, considering the amount of
rain we had in August. Several OF our
farmers failed to save all OF their f0d-
der on account of SO much rain. But
they have a considerable amount OF
save them, they will probably have
enough roughness to do them. Corn is
also good. l guess we will make
enough to do us another year, and il
we could just get anything for our cot
ton, which is very line, and is being
picked from the burr ssata two forty
gate, we would have some money,
but consequently the farmers will still
be poor.
Il. NJ. Bigby left last Tuesday for
Pelzer, S. c., where he has accepted a
position with the enterprising firm OF
Bigby. g. Cox. Hugh is a rising young
man, and is bound to make a success
nlife.
Miss Palsy Kay, an attractive and
pretty young lady of Broyles, spent a
Aday last week in our midst with her
friend, Miss Modena Bigby.
The health of our people is very good
at this writing.
z Ester Phillips, dashing dude from
over about Austin, Laurens County,
was in our midst last Sunday itl search
of his first love. He was riding in a
new Rock Hill buggy, driving a little
Texas pony, and it seems that the
horse has adisposition of running away
every time he gets in the buggy to
start. So just as he was getting in the
buggy with this certain girl the pony
started off at a 'stwo fortyn ssate and
running over one of the shade trees In
the yard, pulling it up by the root, and
came near breaking his shafts. "Say,
Mr. Phillips, the next time you come
(if you ever come again) drive a more
gentle horse and maybe you cam stand
a better hand amongst our fair sex"
TYRo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
News from Old Rocky Riyrr.

Since our last writing we have been
grumbling and suffering also with our
aching backs and ten scaley and sore
fingers.
Cotton is opening very rapidly for
the past two weeks. Some OF the
smart farmers have already sold few
bales of new cotton.
People have been talking of hard
times for the past six or seven years,
and what will we do now? But the
most important thing of it is, what can
we do to make a living at cents I?
Miss Alice Hall. that charming and
beautiful young lady of Greenvill;, S.
c., who has been visiting in our midst
for the past three weeks, returned to
her lovely home some few days ago,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss Sallie
Hall, who will spend some two or three
weeks with Miss Alice.
Our old pastor, who labored for us at
this place last year and year before
very faithfully, preached an excellent
sermon for us last Friday night. We
were very glad to have him with us,
but sorry to say that there were some
persons there that desired no interest
in any religious services, and wanted
to disturb them that were listening to
the servant Of God while he delivered
his message. People that cannot stay
in q gentleman's place should stay at
home, and the young lads that think
themselves as grown people and do the
way they did that night, should be
docrored at home by parents with u
persimmon spr0ut.
Rev. NJ. McGee, our good and we'll
known pastor of this place.. carried on
meeting at this place again last Fri
de.~ night and continued until Sunday,
buC none Joined this time. One having
joined at our weeks meeting q month
ago, was baptised on Sunday. Mr.. Nc
Gee is one of the Oldest ministers in
the Baptist Saluda Association, and is
well thought of by everybody that ever
met him.
The ginners are doing some hustling
now, as the whistles can be heard in
every direction and the cotton is rolling
in from all sides, if it is not but a.
We are glad there is not more made.
One Of our nearby friends claims
he does not indulge in any intoyicants
atall, but sometime recently nc went
to Anderson and came to an old gen
tleman's house, about five miles from
town, that evening about dark with
only one buggy trace and no dashboard
at all. Say, friend, there is something
strange in such trip as that.
Some of our best young gentlemen
have had very bad case Of blues since
some Of the charming visiting ladies
have returned home. Yes, it is bad to
think of such without it being true,
and maybe it will not be long till that
happy hour comes. DITTO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Moseley News.

Mr.. Hall, of Williamson, has been
here several days with relatives and
friends.
twill Davis, from Bio, Ga, wor-
shipped here last Sunday, but came by
way OF Iva, and perhaps one OF the
young ladies up there can tell more
about it than the undersigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Pettigrew, OF
Starr, spent Saturday night and Sun
day here with his mother.
Miss Katie Hutchinson spent a Jew
days here recently, the guest OF Miss
Maymie Hall.
Mr.. j. Z. Morgan is at home now,
having spent two weeks OF more at Alb
beville at the bedside OF his sister,
Mrs. GRAY. who is now convalescing,
and It's hoped that she will soon be re-
stored to her usual health.
Mrs. Jas. Young and her two young
est bows, also Mrs. D. A. McAllister,
are quite sick with fever.
MT. J. E. Pettigrew recently pur-
chased a tract of land near TOwnylile,
s O. and expects to move there this
Fall. Mr. Pettigrew is an honest,
upright citizen and we commend him
to the people Of Townville.
ssr "A pUIGlOu VI CuO A0AhOSA 10 oA1 .AAO
ground T IA large tw0-st0ry dwelling
here, and work will commence this
week llike to have forgot to say
that it is for Mr.. j. I. Nor
ean) which, when completed, will add
much to the appearance OF our town;
Two other buildings will go up here at
an early date, of which we will mention
in due time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris, of
Hardscrabble, were visiting here last
Saturday and Sunday.
About two weeks ago the Liberty
base ball teamswent down to play with
the Lowndesville boys. After an even
number of innings they had scored 81
against IA, in favor of the Liberty
team. Last Saturday the Lowndes-
vile boys came up and played 6 in
nings and the Liberty team 5, and the
result was 80 and %, in favor OF Lib
.erty.
The members of Union will meet on
Saturday before the 1st Sunday In Oc-
t0ber at II o'clock and elect pastor
for the ensuing year. A full attend
ance is desired.
Mr.. John A BroYn is at Bordeaux
building bridge for the County.
The Methodist Church here has been
finished up inside andwe are told that
they will put in new seats ere long,
after which the brush will be applied.
PEDRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Calhoun Tidings.

We arc having pretty weather. now,
by gathering the aeecy staple.
A good many of our people from this
section attended the Ileith meeting at
Honea Path last week.
Miss Alice Harper, a lovely young
lady OF IIopewell, is visiting i'll this
community.
Miss = King, of Westminster, is
visiting the family of Mr.. j. r. Bran
yon.
Mr.. Thomas Newton Latimer, of
Honea Path, was in this community
last Monday looking after the interest
OF his heart.
Miss Ethel Wilson, Of Bolton, spent
last week with her cousin, Miss Laura
Acker.
Miss Mary Acker has returned home
after spending two very pleasant weeks
with Misses Alice and Annie Harper,
Of Hopewell.
Mrs. Mamie Holland anu little son,
Eugene, of Greenville, are visiting her
parents at this place.
Private B. T. Norris, who has been
sick for some time, improves very
slowly, but is hoped that he will soon
be we'll again.
Messrs. G. M. Mattison, j. NJ. Cox
and j. j. Vaughn have added much to
the appearance Of Calhoun.
Messrs. Bob and Eugene Davenport,
two Of Ooal Hill's dashing sports, wOr-
shipped al Shady Grove last Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Acker is visiting her son,
Mr.. John e. Acker, near Anderson.
The health Of this community is very
good at this writing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Bucslcns Arnfca Sslve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfac ton, or money refund
ed. Prise Is cents perbox. For sale
by Hil]-Or,, Drug Co
Sullivan Hardware Co. can do any kind
OF repair work on bicycle.
Do you want water? Cat Sullivan
Ht.dwars Co. to give you few dots en-
th -;r Hydre1lc Rams.
Cas F..ASero, Pot Plants and Palma fer
ssio. Mrs. J F, CLINKscALFs.
242 Ma.a st.
For light training aud pleasant exer-
else, get Hero Bicvcle-it runs easy.
For hard work get some other bicycle
ind you'll not be disappointed.
There is au epidemic Of dysentery and
diarrbms prevalent now, and If yon are at
tlicted YOU should try Evans Mixture,
which can lie purchased at the Evans
Phsrmacy for 25 cents o bottle. It is high
ly recommended by every person who has
used il
Smith Cotton Gins. Cotton Presses. Saw
Mills, Dr., sold Oh good terms by Sullivan
Hardware ca.
Improvements ara always in order. Sui
Ii van Hardware Cos. Mowers beat the
ord.
For REST-The Offices recently occu-
pied by Bonham & Watkins, in the IN
TELLIaENcER building. Apply at this
of6o..
Fall is here. Just the season for de-
l;ghtful cycling. Better your health and
make yourself happier by riding one Or
Sullivan Hardware Co.'S. Hero Bicycles
See our Tea Sets and odds in fancy
China we are sacrificing,
Sullivan II ardwsre Co. are general dis
tributipg agents for Morgan IL Wright
Tires, Inner Tubes, &c. Only the larg-
est buyers are appointed distributing
agents by Morgan & Wright. They can
supply theig goods in any quantity at
lowest prices.
Have the best workmen 10 do Your tin
work 1t costs no more and will last
long er. See Osborne d Clinkscales
Sullivan Hardware 20. carry tremen-
dous stock OF all bicycle parts and sun
driss. 1h3 buying OF this line receiva,
the most careful study and attention of
their Manager of this department., and
buying in tae quantity that they do,
always paying spot cash, enables them to
offer every thing at very lowest prices.
Roofing aud gnttering done by
Osborne d. Clinkscales.
TO RENT room house on McDnffie
street. Apply to G. NJ. Guest. ll-tf
More old Hickory and Tennessee
wagons in Anderson County than any
other wagon. on the market, which
proves poaitige what the people think of
ihese wagons LII
.Jos y. Fretwell has just received a car
Of 'nlumhiA Buggies and Carriages
that he is Offering 10 the trade at low
price. Call On him and look over his
line. If
Ifyou are in need of nice Carriage,
YOU had better take q glance through
Fretwell's stock, as you are sure to be
pleased with his prices and terms. III
Large line of Buggy and Wagon Har-
ness from $3.50 to $4,000 per set at Fret
wells. He is offering special bargains
in Harness for few days in order to re-
duce hls.large stock. li-4
Buy the best Mowers OF Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
Just received car of Florence Wagons.
J.S. FOWLER.
Bring your Spring Water to your house
With Sullivan Hardware Cos. Rams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Pendleton Items.

Since our last writing an election was
held for town officers of Pendleton, re-
sultiDg as follows: Insendant, S. T..
Eskew; Wardens, j. T. Hunter, j. w.
Simpson, p. II. E. Sloan, jr., and E. H.
Shanklin.
Col. j. B. Sloan and daughter have
returned from their trip to Glenn
Mrs. Agnes McLees and Miss Lucy
Mcbride have gone to Chattanooga,
Tenn, on a visit to their brother, Mr..
Randell McBryde.
Misses Roxie and Ella Reid, of Wal
halla are visiting friends and relatives
in and near Pendlcton.
Mr.. Eugene Eskew, principal OF the
band OF the second Regiment, S. G. w.,
came home to see his parents on a short
flrlough q few days ago, but had to
return to Columbia before his furlough
was out to join his Regiment which
left Columbia for Jacksonville, Fla,
on the 18th inst.
Rev. BsP. Reid left Tuesday morn
ing for AbbeviIle to attend Presbytery.
DR.. j. B. Adger and daughter, Miss
Susie, went to Charlestonhlast week to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. j. +. Adger,
q brother OF DR.. Adger.
Mrs. E. Ell. Shanklin is very I'LL.
Mcssrs. Edward and George Shank
lin, of Piedmont, and Mr. j. A.
Shanklin, of Augusta. Ca, her sons,
were called home. Dr.. Earl. q relative
from Greenville, was to come, and the
attending physician of this place are
to consult tonight on her case.
Since writing the above learn that
Mrs. Shanklin died at II o'clock Mon
day night. The family have our sym
pafhies in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. L.W. Crenshaw died last Satur-
day week and was buried the following
Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian
Church, Rev. B. p. Reid conducting
the fnnersIls.seryices. TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-21
Petit Jurors.

/, he following spetiit Jurors have beel
drawn TO serve at The fall term O
Court. which convenes on the second
Monday in October:
J. il. g2eynold, Centerville.
Jno. TT. Tate, Hall.
+ W M I Beatty, Hall.
b. 3. H Glynph. Fork.
r. Williamson. Pendleton.
sA IS. Snlliyan. Savannah.
4 ~ Harris. HOpeWeIl.
Baylis NIc Mnrtry. nv Garvin.