davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit G. 3. Steadman,
of Newark Mich, in the Civil War 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
mcnt helped for 90 years. Then Buck
Lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures,
Cuts. Bruises, Boils, Felons. Corns,
Skin Eruptions Best Pile cure on earth.
% cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by all Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08

La Grippe is again epidemic. Every
precaution should. be taken to avoid it.
It's specific cure is One Minute Cough
Cure. \. J. Sheperd, Publisher Agricul-
tural Ionrnal and Advertiser, Eden,
Mo-, says: mo one viii be disappoint-
ed in using One Minute Cough Cure for
La Grippe" Pleasant to take, quick TO
aet. J. Hal Bobbitt and Henry L.
Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08
MoZLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR.

w. A. James, Bell Station, Ala, writes:
Il have suffered greatly from indigestion
or dyspepsia One bottle of lemon
Elixir did me more good than all the
medicine | have ever taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by J. Hal Bobbitt, Henry L. Hicks
and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08

Richard Croker says: Il believe in eX-
pansion. l believe in holding whatever
possession we have gained by anneXa-
ton purchase or war"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08

We often wonder if the Prince of
Wales doesn't feel that his life is being
thrown away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER
Senator Brown Discusses the Value Ct
the Office.

Senator Brown, of Columbus, saia
yesterday that he had been considering
whether it would not be well to intro
duce bill providing that the Agricul
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08
OTHER BUSINESS.

Senator Speight was granted leave of
absence until Monday.
Senate Bill No. ). Senator Fields: To
repeal fax on inheritances ard horse
dealers referred to committee on finance
for amendment
On motion of Senator Justice the lists
of committees printed yesterday were
read and declared the Senate com
mittees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-08

s. Is. No. 80, Senator jerome: To
amend 2.S72 Of Code bearing an office
of enrolling clerk. Sent to the House
without engrossment.
s. Il. No. 81, Senator Coolie: To
change the time of holding the spring
term of Nash county criminal court
from the fourth Monday in January to
the fifth Monday before the first Mon
day in March. Sent to the House with
ant enoroSsmpnt
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03

wo looking Tor country that shows
sufficient putin Of with lair and
stul ffsrtlle Ir'ht On the
The different sectors of sieuh county have
leave TO tLer ut-
ma geat value
ahnrderc nf gold md wsi II e coming
of the urfgce 1t
Of these o
of having Of handling tLe lower
grade ores nearw where they mined
Sierra Comfy but with money UndertFese cir
sumstaaoss . rich aud profitable fed awaits
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03
DE MULES HElR

From II paso Herald
A. j. DeMules, the Turquoise
kii,g OF the Jarilas," murdered
Novem Der 2S hv q Mexican. ", $
buried N tins city.
Saturday The body was exhnmed
and shipped to Watertown, New
York. where the father Of the de-
ceased resides
Concerning tie relatives of the
late turquoise king" the Rio
Grunde Republican says:
"Janrs CuirFu, ace npanied 10y
Henry 5rtlieh, ar'tv'i lai w'ek
from tliir h. Ms u llrxer New
York, and tellrter.d at the Rio
Grande, leaving Thursday morn
ing for FL Pn~e accompanied hv
Attorney Bonham. These gentle
men will visit ID Mules prnuer
ties in the Jlcarilss and other
points where DeMules was inter-
ested Mr.. Cn,ran brings with
him - mower of attorney from "
r. DeNnles, father of the deceased.
Amos d.. Mules. and heir Of his ~
tnte, Amos j y Mule's ~. lhel hnv
ing died when he was but four years
Of age, leaving three children,
two sons and one daughter. The re
manning son lives in Minnesota
ana the daughter now resides in
Hastings, Nebraska.
II is reported that De Mules left
several thousand dollars in bank in
El Paso, which will undoubtedly
he turned over as soon as claims
against the estate are settled. 1t
ls also stated that Amos DeMules
spent most Of a'l the money he
made from bis valuable mining
properties, in developing other
properties which will leave to his
father quite fortune, even after
Ell claims are paid His turquoise
mines are the most valuable of all
hIe minlpg pfouerties
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Billy-"Does your mother give you
nuything il you take your medicine
without cryingg RiNy NO. hu, she
gives me something II ] don't. t."--Nonk-
ers Statesman.
Little Mildred Say, Tommy doyou
know what category isq' latte
Tommy "Coursel Its the place where
the cats goes 10 When they die. ~
Cleveland Leader.
Suited to Him The pugtliSt "SaN,
but the part Of Othello is jas, ne tyie
The Patron Gould you PLAY IT, lhe
rugilst- "surel never SAW any body
yet | couldn't smother in two ronnos.
N Y. journal.
'ihe wheelmeu all voted for hm
Certainly He is the author OF tie law
forblddug anybody to Walk oa the
street faster than two miles an hour o.
after dark without a bell aud arfcrn
Detroit journal
Mrs. DiN-"rhcy say Mrs fcck
speaks four languagee' Mas MIS-
Indeed And how many does her hus-
band sneal,9" Mrs niN oh, he
aoesn't dare speak any when she ls
around Chicago Daily News.
4 Patriot. ANYHOW. - brethren, "
said the political orator II admt /
was never ia the war, but had tNorel'
atves who were killed there "Aad
what we're YOU a-doin of all thai tAuv y
asked a man in the crowd. My friends
said The orator. II was busy WatAn
collins FOR 'eml ~ Atlanta Constitutions
Mrs Mite "What bcauufu china
| wonder how Rentleigh can Afford
such eNlrasaganeo.' Mrs. pasaN
That is NO mystery. lbs cheaper "a
the end. you know. The Isles are -
handsome that ia their admiration II
guests forget to eat as much as lhtA
otherwise would. - Boston Transcript
Mrs, Grggs Johns getting NOR,
terribly absent minded every dny
Mrs. Briggs Why. what's he don,
uow?' Mrs Grigps u told him to Ia
n knot IN his handkerchief TO remen-
Der to get me some thread the other
day and he tied the Knot w.thout even
noticing that he hadn't any handltcr-
chief. lown Topics,
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03
SANTA n1z1 EeDUyTE

Throlgh Trains, Fast Time. Smooth Track.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03

An English defaolting bank man
oger, who had eludcd he police for
three years 10y staying in seaside vii
laee near Plymouth has he discov-
cred 10y strange accident Nlulcstroll-
ing on the beach with a Ncung woman
watcl ing the warshlpsa a sailoe cuboard
cruiser who happened 20 come from
seconded looked through telescope.
recognized him, aud informed the po.
lice. N. Y. Sun.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03

The Black Range nine
mosa, ~ miIes from llillsl
dolomite character. II
shipped about 100000
reached its prime. Free
Of the most prosperous M
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03
GRIPS RAW AGES DOOMED.

So much misery and so mAuv
dea hr have hren caast q hy the
Gllp, lhat every one should know
" bat n wonderful remedy for tins
maIady ~ found in nr Kings New
Discovery. That distressing stub
born cough. that intlames your
throat, robs you Of sleep, weakens
your system and paves the way for
Consumption Is quickly stopped
by this matchlese cure If you
have chilIs and fever, pain in the
back Of the head, soieuess in bones
and musclrs. sore thront and that
cough that grips your throat like a
vice, you need DR. Kings New
Discovery to cure your Grlp, and
prevent Pneumonia or Consnmp-
ton. Price 80 cts. and 81 90
Money back If not cured. A trinl
bottle free ut l.. T. Mowers Drug
Store.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03

Foreigners in China buy nearly
everything on credit giving signed
"chits Tor every purchase the renscn
being hci, urwiiingness to lord them
selves down with silver or native coin,
while paper money hnetuales too
mueh,-~N y journal.
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03

Christ S Church Mission.
Eplecopal Church, llllltlpo n Nj
Services nre held morning and
ev uiup on alternate Surdays, n
I've Union Chprch Union sunday
Sehool il held at 10 ~ on every
Sunday at the Union Church.
l. r NOW rts,
Church warden
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03
EVERYBODY TAKES THE
Texas Pacific aMea
ErOsa Mountain EsOulG

TO Chicago St Louis New Orleans New York, NasI-
ington Philadelphia Kansas City and all Fonts East.
wv Ex q Because it is The shoreet It's equiI ent Is
sn4rior II cuTt and porte
1e upop II hae the reputation OF
bong popn'.r the These NV OF It..
roos,ps whv naoule p,efer
neaoic ~ freight bu4tnc apply
T.. p IURHEL. G. p. & T. Agent, Dallas, Texas
DAEsysuIaE ". + & p A., III Paso, Texas.
Jv4S LEWIS, 1 p. A, Aastn Texas
Sierra County advocate., 1899-02-03
Sierra County AGaoesa's.
FRIDAY. ZEE. 3. 1880
TE1l@ Paper

is kept on file at T., G. DAkE'S
Advertising Agency, 64 ard 90
Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco. California, whore contracts
for advertising can he made for 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

There ia one man in Washington FOR
whom Tom Reed has a wholesome re-
gard. saws the Cleveland Piaindeaier.
That person is Judge David =. Culoer-
son. who was formerly a member OF ton-
eress and who H. now engaged upon
some legal commission here. When Reed
first entered Congress he was, upon his
own application, placed upon the Judlcl-
ary Committee. Judge Culberson was
chairman Of the committee.
II thought Ia get gay one day SAID
Mr.. Reed in telling the story, and be-
gan 10 expound some law 10 the cxnmit-
tee. Then Culberson lighted into me. He
told me more law In thirty minutes than
I had learned In thirty years-and | re-
solved then and there never To get gay
any more when Culberson was around 70
Judge Cuiberson was a deep thinker. He
is regarded by all his colleagues a. one
Of the most profound men who ever sat
in Congress lie Is. however entirely
oblivous 10 his personal appearance. lie
rather shuffies along the street with his
head well Gown into his shoulders and MS
erizzled hair unkempt. This was much a
picture OF him as he walked along the
aisle in the Grand Opera House one
evening. Speaker Reed and his wife we're
in a box.
"Who Is that herce-lookng mann she
asked Reed turned and saw Culberson'
why" said he. that's JUDGE Culoer-
son-the greatest LAWYER in Congress
II declare" said she; The doesn't look
It,"
"He doesn't carry his brain on the Out
side" drawled the Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

them is where the stove-pipe use 90 20.
II buried wood and the hre-boX was
led from the side.
Chapter three goes on TO say that no
stove ever heated like this one. for like
taiiors iron. IL was mighty slow 10
heat Zip. bat when that ton Of iron did
get hoi It was inst as slow TO cool OF.
According to Towards idea no heat Of
any kind ever compared to that old stove.
Radiators and hot air systems were re-
frieerators I'm comparison.
Second only TO the Importance Of the
stove is that OF the old chair-the most
comfortable chair ever used by any
man. Towards story gives to this relic
the honor Of having been an old chair IN
Queen Anne's time the difference OF
hundred years between his record and
that OF English historians being OF no
moment. Towards authority f. the "gen-
gleman In the Library" and moth ne but
an act of the Legislature can TO How
ards mind correct statement from that
source.
UNIQUE STORY OF WASHINGTON
The statue OF washington il always
carefully described and bears mp well I'M
der the janitor's two STORIES of Il. The
FIRST tale Is that the statue-which How
ard says is of life-size, "siX feet two
inches high and two feet e ght inches
across the shoulders'-was made from
actual measurements. This fact is ac-
knowiedged By other historians, bat
Howard holds a TRUMP IN the shape Of his
description OF the circumstances which
made necessary the taking Of a second
cast OF Washington's features. The IA
nous scupto.s. saws Howard. buried
washington's face in plaster Of Paris,
but the breathing quill slipped and the
Father Of HIS Country would have
rmOoi hered hid not Mrs. Washington
sccntlng danger from afar, rushed into
n 70 m. bi Dom In hand. and swent
out Houdon and the score Of assistants
ard spectators. and pulled the plaster
from the liv.d face OF her liege lord.
Thus It happened that the second cast
WAS made.
SOMETHING SACRED.
The other story ascribed TO the statue
the entire credit for the salvation % the
Capitol from vandalism, fire ana ruin
when the Federal army came into Rich
rnond IN April. 1875. "Not even a Yankee"
would do harm TO the bu''dng which
rave shelter to the marble of Washington
Howard says further that " any human
being from anywhere or earth ever trtd
10 carry of that statute II would start
The bloodiest kind Of war.
OF Walker Towards devotion 10 the
mace II his DAVIS work. q can BE- SAID
that ne looks upon himself as a part
at the historic pile in which he lahors.
cares FOR each Of Us treasures as though
II were part ~ h'rnse'f.
FRANK j. CRAIGIE JR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
More Divorces Than Weddings There.

ANDERSON. IND. oct. S-A divorce
epidemic Is sweeping this country and
Cupid Is being left away in the rear. On
Friday the divorces were nine granted
and the marriage licenses but six. Yes
terday the record was eight divorces and
but two marriage licenses. In the Supe-
rior Court last month there ware thirty
eight cases filed. of which twenty
one over half were for divorce, while
in the Circuit court there were thirteen
m a total Of forty-two actions fled. The
demand for DEGREES is becoming so great
that the ministers are refusing to marry
divorced people. The courts are taking
steps to head of the rush Tor the dockets
by recurring the limit in tho law All
efforts seem TO be Of no avail and the
fever seems 10 be Spreading A similar
state 81 affairs Is renorted from rho srr-
ROUNDING the gas-tclt countries.-Indianap
oils Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
DOWN IN FULTON.
Many Items of Interest From the
Easter End.


At meeting held at Denny-Street
thtdch TIE tonowing were elected TO the
boatd of Stewards:
c. n. Smith, W. J. Mays, George NJ
Rogers, k. Nelson, G. ID. PARISH. M. ..
Parish. W. n. Wbitlow, j. V. sears, W.
u. bohauon.. 3. r. MARROW, +. \. heams,
4. ii. Meimer w. ~. keeks, j. NJ. BTy-
ant and G. 5. Reams.
This resolution was passed by the IMAM
imous No.e OF The conference;
in view of the near approach OF the
close OF the current conference year, anu
the fact that. in the absence Of any eX-
preston OF desire on our part, our pres
ent pastor may be sent 10 another neld
Of labor, there ore; be It
Resolved, BY the members of the
Quarterly Conference of Denny-Street
church. that our presiding elder Rev.
Il. f. Wilson. IL hereby earnestly re-
duested TO exert his influence towards Sc
curing the return of our present pastor,
hey. j. 4. Routten.'
Captain o. VI. Rogers was elected TO
succeed himself as superintendent OF the
Sunday school for the next conference
year.
A birthday party was given at Mrs. Ten
nants on the Government road on Mon
day night i'm honor of Miss Lily Fernan-
NeK. Games were lnQulHet IN until ldle
hour when all left, having spent a de-
liehtful time. Among those present were:
Misses Lily Fernandez. Florence Tennant,
Katie Burch. Florence billiard. Sadie
Burrows. Irene Cunely, Carrie Robeln
MIR Parson Norman Duggins and Allen
Robertson The gentlemen were Messrs.
i3roaddus Coleman. Johnny ConnOss, FRED
Moore, Russell Wilkerson, Walter Dick
man. Garland PerkersOn. Johnny Ciinely,
Lee Connoss Robert Meade, Willie Me
Meade, Johnny Meade and Robert Red
ford
Mr. f. Leslie Powell. Of Engine Com
pany No. s. has been transferred 10 En-
CINE Company No. !.
William Chidress was promoted to Mr..
Powels place. Mr. Eddie Mitchell takes
Mr. Childress' place.
Miss Ida May Smith is very sick at the
home OF her father, Mr.. Charles Smith,
at Fulton and State streets.
Miss Rosa Duffy is in New York on
visit.
Mrs. Jennie Harper and Mrs. Mary Cur
rem both Of Philadelphia, are here on
visit to their brother. Mr.. Charles Han
vey.
Cards of invitation have been Issued for
the coming marriage of Miss Oracle II.
Butler TO Mr. Wilson Il. Reams. The eere-
mony will take place at the Apostolic
church. Thursday, November 2. 1883 at
IL A. NJ.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Mr.. James Bowen and Miss Nellie
Sheahan. at St Patrick's church, October
gjth The t.-ide-to-he Is one of the most
popular young ladies OF Fulton. The
eroom-elect is a successful merchant of
Fulton. After the ceremony the happy
couple will take an extended tour OF the
northern cities.
The child OF Mr.. j. w. Minson. who
lives on Fifth street. accidentally fell
on Thursday. breaking two bones in her
arm.
Mr.. r. w. Gum, a well-known gentle
man In HenricO. left yesterday for an ex-
tended trip through the South lie is
representing well-known commercial
house OF this city.
Mr.. John It. Roach left last week for
West Point To accept lucrative position
with Mr. joseph O'COnnOr. the WELL
known business man Of that city.
A meeting Of the Methodist Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
KN0WSGOOD THING
WHEN HE SEES IT
The Napoleon Of Finance Of tie Police
Court.
SERGEANT R. N. THOMAS.
Hears All the New Things Going
Around and Knows Hcw TO Appre-
ciate a Joke--Poor Opinion of
HumIn Nature.

The Napoleon of Finance in the Police
Court is Sergeant r. y. Thomas. crier
and treasurer.
Everybody knows Justice John, and
everybody who has been on the wrong
side Of the bar at the Police Court knows
his iigh, bower too.
Clerk Edgar White and Ballin Lawrence
Gibbons are necessary parts Of the ma
chinery Of the Police Court, and are men
O. strong individuality OF character but
Sergeant Thomas Is the dean and chan
csllor and the man of Importance He
handles the money that the city charges
its recalcltrant citizens for their little
shortcomings.
SAFE MOTTO.
Cash down IS his motto and nothlag
short Of the coin OF the realm satisfies MS
estimates Of a financial transaction.
lie has a good many dearly-bougbt eX-
periences with promising people foT whom
he has done little fav0rs. and his opinion
of human nature where money IS con-
Cerned is as low as Spanish bords
lie is known FOR accuracy and integrity.
and his desire for fat treasury t. con-
stantly AT war with his sympathy for the
poor unfortunates VINO pay him the tax
for their sins against The citys laws
he handles a great deal OF money ir
she course 80 Tie year. and his returns
are considerable pant ct thl c.tys N
come
His spirits 20 Up and down like the
mercury in thermometer AZ the receipts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
THE HISTORIAN
OF THE: CAPITOL
Pen Picture Of Walker Howard, the
Ancient Janitor.
HIS STORIES OF GREAT MEN.
Many Tourists Have Listened With
Delight Ia the old Man With
His Store of Historic In
formation

Like Hamlet staged without lis
Hamlet would be the history Of Virginia
without Walker Howard, who has been
ianitor OF the State Capitol during the
administration OF ten governors. No his
tory Of the Commonwealth or description
81 it's buildings can be complete without
= sketch Of the man whom tourists ac-
cep, as the authorized historian OF the
Capitol. ana to whom every room, every
statue and relic Is sacred tb.ns,
to be reiigiousy guarded and eshaus-
tiveiy described.
When the walls OF the Capitol were
hung with the portraits Of Virginia
brave and true. IioWafd's delight was 20
deal out In unvarylng measure his st0r e.
of tho lives and eds Of those great
men. The removal Of these paintings 10
the State Library building was a SAD
blow 10 Walker but he came bravely
out OF his trouble by concentrating his
energy upon the histroies OF the Old stove.
the chair NJ the House Of Burgesses and
the Houdon statue Of Washington.
IN THREE CHAPTERS.
Towards story Of the stove Is in three
chapters. The first tells that the stove
was tho first ever brought 10 America.
Its in seven sections and weighs one
ton. IL was made IN England and was
cast in rough sand because pressed sand
wasn't IN use then The seven pieces are
so heavy that IL takes four men 70 take
the stove apart-four good men who ain I
afraid of hard work.
The second CHAPTER says that the stove
WAS used 20 heat the whole building.
In the old DAYS Il stood iu the rotunda~
right over that corner See those two
knobs on the wall where tho telephone
wires run?-well that putty spot just by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22


The trenches before Petersburg. Va. ON
July ~ 1871 tine day Of tine terrific battle
OF the Crater They were written by
william Munford. then member OF the
famous Otey Battery. and now the be-
loved rector OF severn Parish, Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Anne Arun-
del county. Nd. They tell how the
thoughts Of the brave young poet IN
the trenches turned tonderiy amid the
horrors % war TO hts absent loved one.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE SAVAGE.
Formerly OF the Otey Battery.
Because know by those sweet tears
that gushed
Fresh from thine eyes. when-proffer-
ed to your beauty
Ny crown Of love with all It's gems was
crushed,
You nob'y did a duty
Because you've seen the fragments Of
that przc
Borne through the waste Of years. a
mourning cluster.
No heartle-s triumph in those blessed
eyes.
10 falsehood IN their lUster,
Because when through those years
wander back
SIM IN the waste mark remembered
traces
or footsteps Of whero you wooed me
from toe track,
10 point some cool oasis
Because I know that thou wouldst never
pause
Idly to crush one pearl Of pure devo-
ton.
Nor breathe one careless. cruel word to
cause
one throb Of sad emotion:
Because thy true heart long by troubles
stirred
Wears through the storm bravely and
never benches;
I would not wound it with ono parting
word
Ot sorrow from these trenches.
Nor would I have you breathe one bur
dened sigh.
Stirred by the grief my heart SO long
has tasted:
And only cared to lay me down and
die
My wealth Of love unwasted.
7 said: when I'm Gods acre am laid.
Where AT is peace, and weary love
reposes
You'n come for all the homage have
paid
And scatter summer roses"
But if I fan while yet these burning
Sink down in blood to wake bloodier
And sleep amid the thunder Of those
To dream no more Of sorrow;
I would not die as some have sternly
d'ed.
Misery clutchlrg stm their hearts best
riches
Concealed beneath cloak OF jealous
Unseemly in these bitches.
No, Fer / sleep where martyrs sleep so
Named on the Roll OF Honor" in our
story.
Thus le, me leave my boarded love TO
swell
Ny legacy OF glory.
Now. farewell sweet the rockets. sig
nal stars,
Burst in the misty light Of early morn
ing.
see the aash-the lannon's thunder
Jars
A bloody DAY is dawning.
baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22
HOWARD'S GROVE.
The Marriage Of Mr.. Gaines ana MISS
Alice " iurfeN.

Mr. james Game a son oi AR and hts.
p n. Gaines OF Maddox Hl. VS. mar
riea 10 Ms Alice Winirry go THURSDAY
October 18th The ceremony was perform
cd ny Rev C. j. Bane. pastor 81 Union
Station Methodist chuFch
TIE groom is 81 business NJ The corner
IF TweEty-hf,t and O streets.
The revival services which ha'- neen
conducted At Howards' Grove Baptst
church duriag the past two weeks ny me
pastor and Rev. " Ashby Jones Of Leigh
street Baptist church. closed frlHiy
night Ar Jones IS among The strongest
o. tho Younger ministers OF his church
ard his sermons are earnest and helpful.
Three were received for baptism and
another renewed his VOWS 10 the churcn'