davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
Amos b. MOrse's Locals.

Wilson or Palmetto cotton planter-the
best on earth. Try one.
A few fine Irish potatoes TO plant or eat
The last lot for this season.
A barrel OF fine cucumbers In brine just re-
ceived. They are nice and cheap.
1t is getting time to SOW German millet.' u
Come and get your seed.
Nice English cured shoulders 9 cents q
pound. You need one of them.
Good stock fresh canned goods, pick kles, ol
Ives, &c. Amos b. Morse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
X. NJ. HRddOn & Co.

Want every reader OF the Press and Ban
ner 10 know that they have an immense
stock of dry goods, millinery. shoes. shippers
to.date styles and prices to suit the hard
times. When you want ladies goods don't
fail TO call at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19

Som ething new under the sun at Milford &
DuPre's, the druggists.
"Dew drop" in as you pass by and be re-
freshed at Milford & DuPre's, the druggists.
C,P. Hammond's the place for garden hose,
bath tubs, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
EXHIBIT "a"
The State OF South Carolina,

County OF Abbeville.
Whereas, 1t Is important 70 raise sufficient
funds to survey and locate the line Of the
Black Diamond Railroad from Anderson, 3.
c., to Port Royal, s. c., through the city Of
Abbeville, and that these funds must be rails.
ed by Individual effort and responsibility for
the present. Therefore, we, the undersigned
hereby pledge ourselves TO vote and to use
our Influence to secure the issue OF bonds oI
the city of Abbeville to pay as much thereof
as is TO he paid by the city OF Aboeville, or for
may advance or become liable for the same
and we request our Senator and Representa-.
tives to use their best effort to procure, If pos
plish this purpose. This 18Th April, 1899, al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19

Try a glass Of our delicious claret phos.
phate. Milford & DuPre.
Milford's syrup hypophosphlte comPouho ho.
Milford & DuPre, Phone lOI.
Kodol. the great dyspepsia remedy, for sale
by Milford l. DuPre, Phone lN.
Milford's neuralgia powders will positively
cure you. No cure, NO pay For sale @ oy Mill
What ia that Mt Milford d DuPre's. Go and
see.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
Picnic.

There will be picnic at Martins Mill 29th,
of April. Everybody is respectfully invited
to come, and earnestly requested TO bring
a we'll filled basket. The day will be spent In
dancing fishing and bateau riding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
A Positive Guarantee.

Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is guaran-
teed 10 cure. Should IL fail, after having fol-
lowed the directions strictly, money cheer
fully refunded. For sale al Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
Wanted.

Reliable statesmen to sell our complete line
of Paints, Varnishes, etc. Good position and
liberal terms for right man. Address, W. w
Stoddard d Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19

DR.. IA. DICKSON will be absent from the
city next week on professional business.
A GOOD county raised harness mare for sale.
Apply TO w. v. ClinkscaIes, Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19

g. A. Neufer,
g. P. Hammond,
J. w. Sign,
VIM. N. Graydon,
J. r. Glenn.
II. G. Anderson.
G. V. Hammond,
J. c. Ellis,
w. Cothran,
G. II. Moore.
Aug. w. Smith,
w. Joel Smith,
G. G. Gambrell,
NJ. T. Coleman,
j. Hayne McDill,
j. c. klugh.
+. w. Hays,
w. A. Calvert,
Frank B. Gary,
W. W. Bradley,
James Taggart,
l.. G. Hask ell,
j. Allen Smith, Jr.,
X. w. Cannon.
w. H. Douglass,
r. G. Bernau,
John 7. Parks,
John Lyon,
T. l.. Robertson,
B. K. Beacham,
]. h. Blake, Jr.,
j. F. Miller,
J.. T. Miller,
j. Allen Smith,
VIM. II. Parker,
c. ID. Hodge,
John A. Harris,
b. F. Baileys
E. A. Thompson, .
w. Edgar Cason,
G. B. Gum,
r. w. Smith,
John w. West,
w. d. Smith.
]. ]. Broad we'll,
w. D. Blu ord,
L. s. Finley,
j. NJ. Dill,
w. A. Rose,
H. W. Powell,
w. II. Cobb,
6. E. Nickles,
E. T. Blanchett,
A. II. Willis,
w. T. Simmons,
Il. T.. Henderson,
w. A. McCurry,
w. D. Prince,
A. Campbell,
j. G. Reeder,
Geo. H. Kelland,
A. w. Clark,
n. Beldlng.
H. l.. Brooks,
Frank w. Lawson,
Mike ]. DuPre,
j. B. Edwards,
J. w. Howard,
j. G. Cox,
A. J. Gilliland,
is Hsrris,
J. A. Bowie.
T. NJ. Miller.
Miller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
NOTICES!
State of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
County of Aboeville..
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Books OF Sub.
~ scrition to tb e Capital Stock Of Lowndes.
VILE Cotton OIL Com mpany will be opened az
Harper & LatImer's store in the town OF
Lowndesville, Abbeville county. S. g., on the
end OF APRIL, 1899, for the purpose OF re.
ceiving subscriptions to the Capital Sioek OF
said Company. A.. j.: LAIiSMEESH' ISES'
A. V. BARNES,
/. D. COOLEY,
F. II. HORTON,
d. L. BARNES,
April Is, 1884, COrporators.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
ToILE DU soRD-GINGHAM.

ToILE DU SoRD-GINGHAM.
Stripes and plaids, absolutely fast colors.
Rugby twills. stripes and checks, for boys
waists and ladies skirts.
Cotton covert cloth, the new fabrique for
every day wash skirts.
Paupjab percales, yard Wide. and absolutely
fast colors. Pink, light blue navy, cardinal
and black. Also full line light and dark
shades. stripes and figures.
White and colored piques are in high favor
for dresses.
Printed organdies and dimities will again
be popular for the hot summer days.
White French cambrics. French organdies
dotted swiss. Mousline DeSoie will come IN
for full share Of popular favor for ho'
weather.
Laces and embroIdes never before have we
been able to show such matchless designs
You must see them 10 appreciate their intrin'
sic value.
THE VERY LATEST STYLES IN SPRING ANI
SUMMER MILLINERY.
The newest designs out in Taffetta silks fol
waists. 100 styles to select from ana no tWc
alike.
Black crepons. The new fabrique for skirts
4G in. whip cords. The new woolen stuff fol
spring suits
Black and colored Henriettas. the coming
iabriQue tor all year round dress.
Black Taffeta silks for suits, waist or skirts
at 60 cents to 81 per yard.
Black satin duchess for waist and skirts al
25 to 81 per yard.
SHOES SHOES SHOES -!
One third of our store now given up te
shoes. Every pair made to order and guar
anteed to be the best for the price. Ladies
fine Shoes black and tan, lace and button
| All sizes.
Ladies' slippers and Oxford ties In black
tan and cloth tops.
Misses and children shoes and slippers.
Little Scents" shoes new Idea.
Every lady who wishes nice up to date
fitting shoe or slipper should see our line.
THE KAYsER PATENT FINGER TIPPED
Black and colored every pair warranted.
Only two grades-5O cents and 81. They mt
better and wear longer than any SILK glove on
the market.
Kill gloves, two grades-sl and sl.5O. Black
and c,2lored.
Parasols--You should see our 81 In. steel rod
twill silk paragon frame for 81.
White and colored silk parasols in all the
new shades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19

A0oeVflle, =. y.
w. A. Templeton,
II. T. Tusten,
L. W. White,
p. II. Bollman,
II. D. Reese,
J. Nj. Gam orell,
G.. A. Visanska,
G. D. Brown,
r. Z. Wilson,
S. f. Killingsworth
H. T. Wardlaw,
A. B. Reader,
G. B. Veronee,
A. b. Edwards,
M. Baum & Co.,
p. w. Bonner.
Nj. P. DeBruhl,
X. 3. Link,
J. Fraser Lyon,
F. E. Harrison,
II. P. MCGEE,
F. L. Morrow,
Geo. White,
Z. Cochran,
S. T. Eakin,
c A. Milford,
Il. G. Perrin,
G. A. Douglass,
J. NJ Harden,
w. H. Long,
D. II. Wilder,
]. ]. Link.
j. 3. Bowie,
R. E. Cox,
J. l.. Roche,
]. D. Jennings,
q. w. Ethredge,
j. D. Leopard,
w. e. McCaslan,
]. N. Carroll,
j. E. Gray,
]. r. Irwin,
w. D. Burnett,
L. P. Creswell,
A. B. Ranton,
Jim Turmon,
s. w. Patterson.
w. NJ. Blanchet,
H. H. Barnett,
G. E. Cole.
I. T. Ploucett,
Charlie Wilson,
N. G. Lood,
John S. Martin,
b. B. Pace.
Ben. Mccormack,
Robt. Foster,
A. H. Bradley,
Thos. ClarB,
Jas. Mccormick,
J. A. Douglass.
p. H. Sellers,
N. Turman,
+. Braudenburg,
] l.. Dickson,
r. r. Bruce,
GeO. r. D6Vlne,
A. ]. Barry,
p. s. Clarke,
S. J. Rudy,
j. P. Billings,
j. NJ. DuPre,
r. s. Harris,
+. G. Perry,
q. R.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-19
HADDON'S TRADE BULLETIN

Knowing that times are hard and money
scare weIpropose to make 1t to the interest OF
every lady who reads these lines to come TO
our place TO do her shopping. We have just
returned from New York where we selected
our goods In person. They were bought as
close as hard cash would buy them.
You will find every department OF our store
filled to utmost capacity, with the choicest
goods In the market.
Remnants at 20 to Is per cent. less than
same goods cut from piece.
White lawn remnants 5, z and cents.
White check nainBook remnants 8, 7 and
cents.
White dimities remnants at 8, and cents.
Remnants Of dark colored silks at Is, SO and
so cents per yard.
40 in. white duck for shirts only 10 cents.
40 In. white laFn, 8, 10 and Ii IL cents.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
bales N. @. cheviots and plaids.
bales yard sea island at old price, cents.
One case canon cloth at the old price, s
l.3 cents.
case, yard wide, Androsoogan bleach mus
lin.
One case lO4 unbleached sheeting at II l!2
cents.
104 Bleach sheetinR at Is, 20 and Is cents,
64 Bleach sheeting for single beads.
5-4 Bleacn pillow casing
1914 Bleach sheets. Hemmed, ready for use,
50 cants each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

IN the history of the island. In conse-
quence of their purchases, other packers
have been compelled to pay high prices.
They are asking for first capaduras of
Santa Claras and Remedies. 70 and 80
cents pound. The tobacco IS extremely
wet, and will shrink not less than 10 per
cent. In second capaduras the leaves are
not sound, but from $35 to sos per quintal
is being asked. The Vueltas average
papery and f1imsy, but it has coed burn,
but is not we'll adapted for seed and Ha-
vana cigars. There are isolated vegas,
of course, which are better. but they are
few and far between. 1 managed, by dill
igence and perseverance, to secure over
500 bales of the exceptionally good Vuel-
tas, which will enable us to Keep the
Seal of Minnesota up to its present high
standard. The '99 crop is of larger growth
than that OF 49,
Havana Is today the cleanest city 1
ever saw. The military authorities have
Ito men employed in street cleaning, and
1 cid not hear OF a single case Of yellow
fever. The Spaniards want the Amerl-
cans to remain. So do the merchants of
all classes. But the Cuban spoilsmen
want them to get out
''The customs are rigidly administered.
In my trunk I had three suits of clothes,
and a quantity of shirts sufficient to last
too many clothes, and 1t was all I could
do to get them passed. A lady who ar
rived about the same tire as l did had
an American flag In her trunk. and
Cuban official endeavored to compel her
to pay duty. but she appealed to an
American officer, and the flag was ad-
mitted."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
BISHOPS STRANGE FIX.
Found Himself "a Prisoner for Re-
sent4ng Insults to "a woman

sent1ng Insults to Woman
After N. ]. Bishop had been locked up
at the central station last evening on
the charge OF disorderly conduct q
woman who declined to give her name
called upon Capt Rouleau to protest
against Bishops arrest. The woman said
Bishop was protecting her from the In
suits of three men, who addressed her
at Eighth and Jackson streets. She said
she was married and that Bishop had
been spending the evening with her hus-
band. The woman admitted that both
her husband and Bishop had been drink
ing. She said she was taking Bishop to q
car when the three men insulted her.
Bishop objected to the conduct of the
strangers, according to the woman, when
she says the three men attacked Bishop,
knocking him down and kicking him.
Officer Thelin appeared on the scene,
when two of Bishops alleged assaillants
ran The policeman arrested Bishop and
man giving the name Of John Smith,
who Bishop says is one Of those who
assaulted him.
Bishop refused to say who the woman
was beyond declaring that she was a
reputable married woman, the wife Of a
friend of his, whom he was merely en-
deavoring to protect. He was released
on SIS BAIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
1ust Believe 1t
When Well Known ST. Paul People
Tell 1t So Plainly.

When public Endorsement Is made by a
representative citizen of St. Paul the
proof is positive. You must believes it.
Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer, every man,
woman or child with any kidney trouble
will profit in the reading
Mrs. Patrick Golden. of ITS Charles
street, says: 80, had any one told me
the remarkable value Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, l should have wondered il it was
not a special case where they just hap
pened to be what was wanted, but ex-
perience has proved to me that their
curative powers are almost miraculous.
1 procured them at F. M. Parkers drug
store, opposite the postoffice, and am only
sorry 1 did not know of them when my
trouble first started. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon relieved me of pains in my back and
other evidences Of serious disturbance of
the kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
u. S.
Remember the .name-Doan's-an take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

To Open the New CIub-The new st.
Paul Athletic and Rowing club will have
q 'house warming" Tuesday evening
There will be sandwiches, coffee, cigars,
etc. and a meeting for conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
WHEELS OF INDUSTRY STOP.
Thieves Steal Huge Belts From Os-
good & BIodgett Factory.


When the whistles blew, signaling the
men to go to work, at the Osgood &,
BIodgett factory, in East ST. Paul, Satur-
day morning, there was a grinding of
wheels, clanking of machinery and whirl
Ing of pulleys, while the employees set
ted themselves at whichever of the big
machines they were assigned to operate.
But seven Of the machines failed to run.
The wheels overhead spun around, show
ing that the engine out back of the
factory was performing its proper func--
lions, and some Of the smaller machines
within responded to the operators touch.
but the seven larger machines stood still
The difficulty was soon discovered.
There were no belts connecting the larger
machines with the overhead power pull
legs. Investigation showed that the belt
Ing had been stolen. Burglars had en-
tered the factory during the night and
carried off the belts. The stolen property
is valued at $50. From the evidence at
hama 1t was seen that the burglars had
cut the betting from the puIleys. Near
rear door were found the tracks of a
buggy, showing that the thieves had evil
IDENTIFY taken their booty away in a.
vehicle as it was too heavy to carry.
There are two night watchmen at the
factory and the thieves must have been
unusually daring to accomplish their
raid so successfully.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
DEMOCRATS BEGIN WORK.
City and County Organization to
Meet With Precinct Committee.


Meet With Precinct Committee.
There will be q meeting this evening,
at the room Of the Jefferson club, In the
New York Life building, of the executive
committee Of the Democratic county Or
ganization and the precinct committee
men Of the city. The meeting will be
executive and business of Importance will
be transacted. Reports of the ward chair
men and precinct committeeman are to be
presented, showing the condition of the
organization throughout the city, and
plans will be made for completing the or
ganization wherever there may be vacan-
cies. There are 121 precinct chairmen in
the city, the executive committee has
twenty members, and, with the chairmen,
secretaries and treasurers of the ward or
CARNATIONS, it is expected that TIA active,
working Democrats will be present. In
order that the business on hand may be
disposed Of it is urged that those of
the committees who cannot attend the
meeting send a proxy.
Among the matters to be considered are
plans for securing naturalization for
voters.
Letters have been sent out from head
quarters notifying the ward organizations
of the meeting, but In case new members
of the committees received no notifica-
ton they are urged to overlook the for
n1alfty and to attend the meeting All va
Scancies on committees should be filled by
today and the new members informed OF
the Importance of-the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
TO ASSIST AT ST. JOHNS.
Rev. G. +. Kite, of Brainerd, to Sue
coed Rev. e. Johnson.

coed Rev. e. Johnson.
Rev. c. F. Kite, of Brainerd, has been
called to the assistant rectorship of the
Episcopal Church of ST. John the Evan
gelist and a reception will be given
Wednesday evening at the church to
make him acquainted with the people of
the congregation. Rev. Dudley W.
Rhodes, at the morning service, an
nounced that the vestrymen had decided
upon Mr.. Kite and he would take up his
new duties next Sunday.
Mr.. Kite succeeds Rev. Edward John
son, who leaves st. Paul for his former
home in California.
The Brainerd Tribune, in noting his
resignation from his Brainerd charge,
says:
Rev. c. f. Kite, rector Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, has been offered the
position of assistant rector of ST. John 3
church, at a larger salary than he has
received here, and after mature consider
alton he has decided to accept the offer
He has rendered his resignation as rec
tor OF st. Paurs, to take effect Nov. g.
Rev. Kite is an earnest and conscientious
worker, and has accomplished a great
deal during the fourteen months he has
been in charge of st. PauPs parish. The
many friends of the reverend gentleman
are sorry to see him leave Brainerd but
they are pleased to know that he has been
called to broader field of TABOR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Least, Misleading - King James,
Version Plainly Demanded n Re-
vision by the Scholars of the Cen,
fury Now Closing.
''The Bible" was the subject of the
lecture delivered by Prof. Richard 7
Moulton' of Chicago. last evening at the
Park Congregational church under tho
auspices of the New Century club Prof
Moulton dwelt entirely upon the BibJe
from the literary standpoint without on
tering into the question OF the insp. ration
Of the book, as he stated in opening.
The study of literature is a study Of
FORMS" said Pref. Moulton. 'The 1T
erary study of the Bible discloses that~ft
IS literary masterpiece filled with
epics, lyric poems and history. The forca
and light Of the various passages Of
Scripture cannot be brought out without
studying from the literary standpoint
Literary study Of the Bible Is not merely
a matter of form. The matter Of the
spirituality of the Bible is important. but
clear grasp Of outward literary points
Is an essential to a thorough understand
ing.
THE plain Christian, as an example,
sits down to study of the Bible in de-
votional spirit. AS he reads, he tries to
bring his soul into harmony He is not
quite as safe as he thinks He may be
reading a passage in job for instance.
He thinks he is reading Gods own words,
but If he turns back the pages, he may
find that the preceding chapter begins
ihen answered -Eliphaz." The plain
Christian goes wrong because he neglects
to take into consideration the dramatic
form.
1--WE say that Shakespeare saws:
Woman, thy name is fraiIty.' Shakes
peare does not say so. He puts the words
into the mouth Of one of his characters
and the sentiment is by no means that of
the author. His personal writings betray
an entirely different spirit.
1T may be asked, how comes it that
this literary study of the Bible is a new
thing at the end of the nineteenth cen
fury? 1 will tell you. For the past TWEEN
tY centuries the Bible has been used SIM
ply as texts for comment. The Bible has
lost its literary form by passing through
this long period where it afforded only
texts for disputationS. We in the nine
teenth century are possessed of the high
est literary appreciation that the world
has ever known The Bible remains the
worst printed hook in the world The
type and paper may be excellent, but the
fact remains Suppose a volume is made
UP of essays, poems and historical con-
tributions by the grapdest literary schol-
ars Then the printer takes it and cuts 1t
up into paragraphs, arbitrary divisions
and even cuts out the titles. That is the
literary form in which we find the Bible.
This is the reason why the literary study
of the Bible Is new thing. 1t was more
than century after King James version
was promulgated before the distinction
between prose, and ,verse-was discovered"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27
BISPHAM'S FINE BARITONE.
Fourth Concert In the Artists Series
at Peoples Church Tonight.

No more enjoyable entertainment will
be offered in the artists series this sea-
son than the splendid song recital by Mr..
David Bispham, principal baritone Of the
Grau Opera company, at the People
church tonight. Mr. Bispham has won
worldwide reputation as one of the very
greatest lyrical singers, and he has ar
ranged the programme so as to enable
him to use his great artistic powers to
the fullest. Mrs. Hess-Burr, of Chicago,
will accompany him, which leaves moth
ing to be desired in that respect. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
80, Ruddier Than the Sherry ('Acis
and Galatea'), Handel; die Ehre Gottes'
Creations Hymn), Beethoven; three
songs from 'Dichter Liebe," by Schu-
mann, 1.-THE Wondrous Month of May
'See Where My Tears" 1.-THE Rose and
the Lily" song cycle, ''In Memorfam"
new, Liza Lehman words. arranged
from Tennyson); "The Erl King" Schu-.
bert; group of songs. 80 let Night Speak
of Me-" George w. Chadwick; 81 m
Wearin' Ava, JEAN" Arthur Foote;
Love Is a Bubble" Francis Allitsen;
Danny Deever," Walter Damrosch; old
English songs, "The Three Ravens" (ar-
ranged by Coleridge-TayIor), my john
ME Was a Shoemaker" (from English
country songs, "The Bailiff's Daughter
of IsIington" (from old English ditties),
1.-THE Pretty Creature" STORAGE arranged
by H. Lane Wilson,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Under the head every Inch a Soldier
the Minneapolis Times Yesterday said:
Capt. A. w. Bjornstad, late of the Thir-
teenth Minnesota, has been spending a
couple of days in Minneapolis, calling on
for the seat of war. AS will be remem-
bered, Capt. Bjornstad was brevetted
major for gallantry in the field while
Manila, ON which occasion he was shot
through the body and reported dead. He
still carries a bullet somewhere in his
chest but suffers no inconvenience from
II. He is young man of exceptionally
fine physique, and is the beau ideal of a
soldier. He has spent his short vacation
with his father, julius Bjornstad, of st.
Haul, ana now goes to San Francisco and
then to the Philippines where he will
command a company in the Forty-fffth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-27

Morn" was the opening number follow
ing the organ voluntary, and then came
trio, Hear Our Prayer" by Abbott
and Master Greaves sang Come Unto
Me-" Mr.. Geddes gave BE Thou Faith
full Unto Death as a solo, and after
another anthem Miss Youngman sang
Gounod's Light From Heaven" In a.
clear, sweet. we'll modulated soprano
Master Harry Dorr gave a violin obli-
gato
Interspersed with the musical selections
the pastor, Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, gave
short talks on 1.-THE Use of Music in
Divine Worship" He spoke of the power
of song in Christian churches and Chris
tianity and Of the relation of music to
religion