davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
ALApAmA sESAroRsHIr.
summary of the Instructions Up 70
This Tkne.

Atlanta Ca. February s.--A special to
the Constitution from Birmingham says;
The returns received At Senator Morgan's
headquarters tonight indicate that-Gov-
ernor Johnston has carried Russell county
by narrow majority. From Winston
county nothing definite has been received.
summary Of the situstion 70 date
shows a. follows.
The governor has for certain jackson y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
coMMnRcIAL.

Gotten spsnsa At an advance. hut -
eiinsd TO yesterdays nGurss a. . result
Of rsalisinE: spots arm and higher.
All Grain markets showed better tsns
DEALINGS on the stock exchange we're
hsayy. the trend Of prices was SewHwsrd.
and Sugar took a plunge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
FOREIGN.

DR.. Leyds had long conference with
Count Won Bulow.
Germany ia preparing to reach on, for
trade IN Africa.
Russia's movements are looked upon
"a an evil omen 20 the worlds peace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

fcusst Against odds, to be sure. but We
have been Ia the right and right wiii
prevail We are unhoused. but NOT un-
horsed; we are In the saddle and saiiopins
giorfouslv To victory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Robert. wn. Arre.tsa.

Salt Lake City. Utah, February s.-Bris-
ham II. Roberts arrived here today and
was driven from tho depot TO the Office Of
his attorney, j. H. Moyle. While in the
office he was arrested Cor unlawful cohabi-
tation with DIR. Maggie Shepp. He was
released on his own recognisance to APP
pear Monday next for q preliminary hear
Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
roLYrrCAf

b. .. Paddock was ssassn IN ~ M
Worth primaries ana 7. >. Pswsn W.
nominated for mayer.
Railroad Commissions STOREY Wi b
candidate for rs-siscticr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Chicago. February s.-A special from
Washington says: United States Senator
Deboe (Kentucky) sent brief telegram to
Governor Taylor at Frankfort advising him
TO allow the State legislature to meet a.
that nolnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

TIE Fort worth board Of Trade has coli
dsmned the tas eommissioa's bill II toto.
Pilot Point Sas subscribed ss1.sts Ar 1
cotton mill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

postal card will bring an experts writ.
ten directions on "ITow TO Prevent
Grain Smuts' The farmer can get an
other little book for the asking on
"Wccds and How to Kill Them" His
thrifty wife may have the latest info-
nation on Goods, Their Nutritivc
Value and Cost" He may learn all
about "Breeds of Dairy Catuc;"
STANDARD Varieties of Chickens"
"Sheep Fceding;" "rcach Growing for
Market" "Buttcrmaking on the
Farm;" "Peauuts, Culture and Uses ="
and on hundred other subjects of VI
tai importance to the progressive and
cntcrprisng farmer.
In addition, many million packages
Oh seeds are sent out yearly, through
Congressman, to farmers all over the
country. An cifOlt is now being made
to devote The seed appropriation to the
purchase aud distribution of new and
useful varieties Of foreign vegetables
or plants which may Dc grown with
profit in this country.
Altogether, the farmer would Qp-
pear to have no cause for complaint in
his treatment by the national govern.
mcnt.- ChjcdyO Irib,me.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

q signal. Before the blue emoke had
cleared away number OF men wero
gallCpine down tho hill, cheering
wildly They came toa ragged front
few yards from the trees, with their
Winche,ters at rest, when their leader
quickly dismountcd, lifted the hand
kerchief from the prisoners face, and
said
This is the man we want"
On Christmas Day 3 wedding was
celebrated at the home OF the post.
master OF Whitfield After supper
the host was telling an experience Of
his new son.in.law to several Of the
guests.
You see said the postmaster, Us
he Gnished the tale, about nine
o'clock that morning riderlcss horse,
without stirrups or bridle, galoped up
to my door. His ears wero under the
he&dstall, and stuck through the girth
was u letter written by my daughter to
VIII Markham, in which she sent him
a handkerchief to remember her by,
but told him not to cali any more. be-
cause she had made up her mind that
she would never, never, never marry
any ybOdy. Ga the back OF the envelope,
written in pCnCil, were the words
plNlTO l1OuSLOu, oucTll Oh lNSuSEOne.
. course the horse wanted someone
to loosen his ears, and having become
SO well acquainted with this place
when Will was COurtng, J suppose he
came here because ii was ncarCr than
going home. AS soon as | recognized
the horse concluded something was
wrong. SO gathered posse aud got
over TO lfedstOnc Us fast rs could
and we dlOnt get thc~c any too soon.
Nor any 100 late" observed Squire
Houston, who hsd performed the wed
ding ceremony.
" would like TO bet that the iittlC
| girl who sent the letter TO the fairies
got her present this morning" sale
one OF the guests.
50 would | - agreed auolhcr.
Say VIII" iokiDgly called third
"Tying TO steel that Lair from the tai
Of u blue roam horse got you into al
awiul Scrapc. II doesn't seem to have
brought you any more luck than IL die
the man | was telling you about, wnt
went to Fresno and bought
Didn't it, though ~ cried tn,
groom. at brought me thc girl
loved for wife. Why, it was Tia
luckiesJ thing in the world for me-
70 which cynical deputy from Red
stone rGtOrtcd
81 thought the luckic8t thing in tn
world for you WAS that bunch of gras
| slipped on when We had you in tn
air.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07
DO You Need An E,oc,r,o po, i.

for the past ten years, DIR. j Newton
Hathaway who is recognized as the great.
est OF all Our specialists, has been perfect
ing an electro belt, suitable to use IN his
practlce, one which he could furnish as a
part OF his system of treatment. and which
he could conscicntiously guarantee. lie
nov announces that he has perfected such
belt, which he believes to be the onIv
perfect belt made. 1t IS light. handsome.
oi grSat power, and with new attachments,
lie Is prepared to furnish this beIt to ali
patients who need it and who apply TO HIM
for treatmel I, at merely nominal charge
Write to DIR. Hathaway to-day, telling oIj
aboptXour ,h case and he will writayou about
sne Deit, ana II you desire theSoelt will be
Atlanta, Ga 'o"o street,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07
WHAT CAUSES THUNDER :?

What is the cause OF thunder. mean.
ing the cause of the noise e? We do
not know. The thunder, we know is
result Of the phenomenon we call
"ll%htning," but Just what 1t is has
not been as yet adequately determined.
The electric discharge produces Il var
Iety OF effects, physiological, luminous,
caloliIic, magnetic, mccham .... and
chemical, whose charactcrics are more
or less well recognized 1t is fair TO
presume that we must hunt for the
cause OF the noise in the calorilic. me-
chanical, or chemical attributes.
Most OF the authorities in definition
say thunder Is the noise Immediately
following flash of lightning. and is
due 10 the disturbances of the aIr
caused along its path by the discharge,
and they let it 50 at that.
II may be that the real exclamation
will be found partly in each of the
calortc, mechanical ana chemical ac-
tons. a mere disturbance of the air
is haldly an adequate reason. We have
too little evidence to 90 upon. The
heating effects, SO called. may have
some bearing. We know the spark
will inIlamc ether, alcoh j, and some
of the hydrocarbOn gases we, 1t does
not ignite gunpowdcr, except by the
help of a wet string which becomes
! heated a Lcydcn jar charged and
discharged several times in rapid sue
CcsSiOn becomes heated. All solid con-
ductors become heated by it. But
does air? Mechanical effects are
numerous and usually disastrous to
any solid body not II good conductor.
We are shGwn by kinncrsley's the
momctcr that some effect is produced
on a body of water, but it is asserted
not to be due TO any increase of tenn
pcraturc in the air.
The chemical effects are most varied.
Prcstly found distinction of volume
in moist air by passage of The spark
(Which may be Significantly, and that
the air became acid. Cavcndls sh found
this was due TO the formation Of nitric
! acid by the chemical action of the dis
charge. Compound gases are readily
dccomposcd, but air is not compound
gas; 1t Is merely Il mixture OF oxygen
and nitrogen, and neither of It's conSti-
tucnts is combuStiblc. One assists com
bustion of other bodies while the other
is inert in that sense.
But we may get some light on the
subject yet from the interchangeable
army OF electrical investigators. Pos
sibly thc researches in the hQucla"tion
of gases may help out In recent pa
per on the subject II is stated that
ozone hqucIics At atmospheric pressure
ut Il tCmDCraturC of i3Ji DEGREES Euh-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

The Anucs mountain range, whose
loiti2St peak ACOncagua- reaches a
height of ID SOL feet, is about HOO miles
long, and from 60 to 300 miles wide.
It's bulk has been roughly estimated at
that of mass 100 miles wide and
5000 feet high throughout the entire
length. 1t contains at Cayamba, an
extinct volcano with an altitude of
0,53l feet, the highest point of land
on the .quatOr and the only point on
the equator that is Buried in eternal
snow. The passes between Panama
and the straits Of Magellan, according
TO Prof. Bailey OF the Harvard Obscr-
vatory ut Arcqulpa in Peru, are now
known to number l23, with elevations
ranging from 2,756 to lG,Ol1 feet
above .ca-lcvcl. There is no pass
north of Santiago, Chill, lower than
IL 900 feet and in Bolivia the lowest
is that of llvcsos, 1878 feet above
the sea. In Peru the rich mines have
led TO the crossing of this formidable
barrier by railway reaching height
of ii 300 feet. For the Santiago and
Bucnos AyrcS trans continental rail
way an eleven mile tunnel under Ush-
allata pass, l2,7OO feet high, was pro-
Jcctcd, but was given up on the dis
covcry Of lower passes TO the south,
and instead of it IA railway is to be
built across Antuc0 pass, 200 miles
south of Santiago and only $500 feet
high. This will form Il link in Il sys-
ten Of railways connecting Chi! with
the Argentine Republic, breaking
through the mighty wall that has kept
the two countries apart.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

When liquid ." is cvaporatcd, the
nitrogen c0-apcs first, causing the
liquid son to become nearly pure oxy-
gen, - may be demonstrated by the
fierce blazing up of n glowing bit of
wO ,d plunged into it. Powdered char
coil saturated with the liquid burns
lik gunpowdcr when ignitcd, and may
be exploded by dctonator cap A
Ba arian chemist, Carl Lindc, has been
nal ing experiments that lead him TO
belle @ we must change our views Of
cXplos. ms. lie mixed petroleum with
an absor cnt, ike kiCsclguhr OF cork
coal powd,r, then saturated it with
liquid oXySe ', and found tha, the mix
turc would cXl lodc violently even whcD
not confined. N cartridges, the effects
seemed TO be 9 eater than those Of
blasting gclatinc, hitherto regarded as
the most powerful, explosive. Dclo-
mated in II large bomb, provided with
a suitable registering apparatus, the
petroleum and llquiC air preparation
showed a maXimurl gas pressure
greater than that from blasting gea-
tine, and reached it more quickly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

-Steen, the great painter, was ,hc
/ hero OF u story which mas often beer
told OF others, but the credit OF which
must finally be given to him. Having
accepted - commission from q notable
burgher OF Lcydcn 20 paint u mural
picture representing The Children
OF lsraeI Crossing the Red Sea- SLecn
rs usual, requested considerable sd.
vance, and, as usual, disappeared, u
nave Joyous tlme, his patron having
also gone on pleasure trip. Stcch' 5
return took place day before the pat
rOn's and the wall Of the staircase had
not so much as been touched. SLcen
simply painted ita dark rcd "ail over"
What Is this y asked the astunished
ana irate merchant. That" replied
Sccen, sis The Childrcn OF Israel
Crossing the Red Sea" Where are
the Israclitcs ~ was the next question.
They are over" was the answer.
Where are the Egyptians?" They
are under"
The plans OF Secretary Root re.
garding the projected war college are
set out in n letter OF instructions al
dressed by him to the board charged
with pcrfecting the plan. The letter
in part is as follows: I'm The general
plan now under consideration Of the
war department, the army college will
be expected TO consider and report
upon the various questions affecting
the welfare and efficiency Of the army,
including organization, methods Of ad-
mlnlStratiOn, armament, equipment,
transportation, supplies, mobilization,
concentration, distribution, military
preparation, plans Q campaign an
such other prolcssi0na. matters as may
oo referred to it"
"A Tonawanda pa) bank employ.
cd an ingenious means to stop q recent
ruu on the Institution. While several
hundred dcpOsitors were in line to
Withdraw their money, three barrels of
silver collars were unlOadcd In front
OF the building and carried In by the
baSHetIul. The sight Of $7j, 600 being
dumped into the bank in this whole.
sale manner had reassuring effect.
and the run ceased.
"A slab to the memory OF Gooroe
WashlngtOn's ancestors is tC be remoy:
&c from Is church in Wiltshire, Eng
land, to the Smithsonian Institute.
Its date is 1913 anl it bears coat OF
arms and an inscription setting forth
the virtues OF Washington's grand.
fathers grandparents.
Tho General Assem- bly, OF Virginia.
has passed joint resolution making
June 81, the birthday OF Hon. Jelrerson
Davis, Is legal holiday in Virginia
This action was due 20 the ctrorts of
the Rich mond chapter, Daughters of
the Confcleracy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07
DIspN pNNsAKY PROFITS.
Disposed OF in Different Ways by
Scvcral Countics-Thc New Law
Lessons the School Fund.


1t is pretty generally known says the
State that the profit feature" OF the
dispenei,:y law has been modified and
the profits acCruing to the State dis
pensacy have been cut down to 10 per
cent. The net profits from the State
dispensary, aggregatiug about Tl0l
QUO year, were devoted to the com
mon schools OF the State, and this re-
venue will by the new law be material
iy lesSened.
There were two counties in the State
which appreciated the probable ctlect
OF this change, and they had the sup
ply bil," or the measure which fixes
the levy Tor assess l2nt In the several
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07
SQUIRE HOUSTON,
Sheriff OF Radstone.

That's justsplendid," ;" said the man,
as she held it up to his face. "Its as
plain as anything"
Do you like secrets ?"
"No."
Believe In fairies ?" she asked.
No answer.
Wishing to impress upon hin that
her o0ntrition was complete, the child
came and leaned against the chair.
like YOU" said the child coaxingiv.
like your big, black eyes, and your
nice mouth, and your white teeth, and
--and-and-" Here she pulled his
coatsleeve down us far as it would 60,
but not being satisfied with the result,
she covered the band OF glitterinp
steel with fold Of her dress, and then
continued "And your strong brown
hands: Won't you please tell me a
story ?"
Peosons in extreme positions are
prone to good resolutions, and this
man resolved to quit the world better
for at least one action, though it be so
small q matter as telling a story to en-
terrain child. "Yes,' he said with
an effort Listen"
He looked at the letter In his mana
cled hand, thenat the little girl as she
twined her fingers ground his. Then
he told her this story In a husky, Inn
pressjye voice:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07


Trains leave KnEvinc daily exccpt Sunday.
for Camden lU.lj a. In aud 10 H. m Return.
ing lcnNo tnnden for Kngvilla, daily EXCEPT
tor daily except sunday 1928 q m and I:35 n.
m F"iuminE lony" sumter at $50 a. m and
Bnlp m, making connection az Kinpvilio with
trains between Columbia and Charleston.
irunS .ciN" HlariHuOurg via ,. u. ~ O. divi.
G"n dI'.F lor 5Iendoic, 'lon"svillo, Union and
H"I".l,n , .n" Intermediate points at Ii :45 a
TRAINS cavo 'iocCoa Ga. for Elborton. GA
Returaiug leave &bcrton daiiy 900 5 r M,
EXCEPT sunday, 40 p. m. making connoo.
ZION at IoccGa wtth trains between Atlanta,
oIcehViiIe and the East.
ih"sarCakc Line Steamers in daily sorvios
between Nori"ik and Baltimore.
western NcstiDU!c Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cnrs between New York and New Or
leans via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
vihN NR.hington,Atlantsa nts and Birmingham Alss
S4lnGE@@nt huL4MAN LIBRARY OBSERVA.
lion 'ARS bctwoon Atlanta and Now York
ngt0h and Atlanta. Leaving Washington eaoh
Monlny' "Wednesday and Friday u tourist
hf.Gplng car MI run through between Wash,
mgjoh and san Francisco without change
I1nlng cars servo all meals en- route
tn" twcon trcomsEorSS I@TErSI%om SSd s.%nE Snrs be
nSnuon at Norfolk Tor OH POINT C0MFORT
as, fSLso a. ht At!anIa WIN lnan ID. II. sleeper for
nos; 20 and United states Fast Mail runa
ssohd between Wnshinston and New Orleans,
','"H 'p'hl'Ohou vi tblt'ItS, tHIONUh without
change for passengers of all ciusses Pullman
drawlng,room sleoping cars between Now York
and New Orleans. win Allan n and Mont ,omsry
and between Charlotte and Atlanta DiniL cErs
serve all meals enrOuto.
Nos. II, 80, "a and l2-Pullmnn slsepinp cara
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danyiils
southbound Nos II and 3j. northbound Noa
Sinhn IL Connection at Atlanta with through
Pullman Drhwingroom sleeping car for jack.
sonyilie; also Pullman sleeping car for BrunR
wick. WI"
Connection made at SpnrtanburF with
through Pullman slOoper for Ashevilia' Rna.
Vile md CINCINNATI also At Columbia for "a
Vannnh and Jacksonville.
FRANK s. CANNON I'M Curp
Third V.P. s. Gon Mgr. Trando Myv
Washington, ID. q. WashInetoX y a
w, \, TURK HAnuWlCK
WsshssaS H. XSsssSh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

~ y III tram makes ulOSo connection
at am un Falls for all points on ). Al.
lloSc connection at Greenwood for all
points on ,. y. l.. and G.. & g. Railway,
ana AT Spartanburg with Southern Rail
way
FOR any information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, etc, address
w j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass Agent.
~ NJ: NORTH, Sol Agt. AnGu u, Ga
/ NJ EMERSON. Traffic y MAJOR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07

TO all points North, South and South
west In effect November 9th, 1899.

To all points North, South and South
west. In effect November 5,h, 1899.
sorTuporNp
80, Io3 No. Al
Lv New York, +. r. K. ..'ll Uuam 20 uupm
LyW ashmgton, 7. r. r.. 500pm 3oam
hN"iChM"hu' a. N'I''''.., 'Vopm SO2am
LNPorlsmUutt S. y. l.. 'S i5pm' . 2uam
ArWeldon .............. II l0pm II liam
Ar Henderson. on.............'l256 - 56am y &jpm
Ar Raleigh ............... 22am 2 3Gpm
ArSo Pines. s................ 27am & OOpm
ArHar.let. Lam uOpm
Ly Wilmington. ) a L ~ O5pm
-,,I,,,,,.,, -.
y " On ''' o. ~ - -, " ""aii ' l@plh
ArtharIottc ,. y, L.,..,'' VOam' 10 23pm
ArChcstcr SAl......... - l3am'lO 55pm
AR Greenwood. od.lO 10 i5am ia 81
Ar Athens .............. 2lpm iSam
Ar Atlanta ..... ......,... 5 5upm Il ljam
rOETurorND.
No d,D No *
Ly htIantaS / u0rm - 50nm
Nr Athens. ; gSnm II 05rm
NrGrcenwoOd - = lOnn, l iGan
Ar Chester. .,,.. 5}nm 4 rSam
Az Monroe " 9 3Oum i a5aIn
I,,..is,,y ,,...,,,,..
~ H@lIoHse " ~ -. ..,. = -ol,tll > ooalil
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-03-07
A BUNCH or GRASS.

In the quiet dusk Of summer even
ing half u dozen men were seated In
front OF q ramshacKle old building that
bore this sign
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-21
CASE FOR THE SUPREME COURT.
The Question of Drawing Grand Jury to be
Passed Upon.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Newton, n. c., Nov. 20.-Considerab1e
interest was aroused here yesterday over
the drawing of a grand jury at this term
of court. The Acts of 1899 provide that
no grand jury should be drawn at this
term, but that only civil causes. and
criminal cases where the defendants were
in Jail and the bills found, should be tried
The county attorney contended that the
case of Mott VS.. the Commissioners, in
the 1875 N. C. Reports, gave the right to
have a grand jury and, the solicitor de-
handing it, the commissioners drew a
grand jury. The Judge, Hon. W. B. Coun-
Gill; swore them in and they passed upon
only one bill. finding it true one When
the case came up for trial the defend
ants attorney moved to quash the bill of
indictment on the ground that this grand
jury was not legal. The motion was
granted and the State appealed to the
Supreme Court This will be made a test
case, and the lawyers made up the case
for the Supreme Court last night and it
will be decided this term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-21
In the Supreme Court.

Opinions were handed down as follows
by the Supreme Court yesterday:
Williams " Shoemaker, from Iredell;
no error.
State " Tucker, from Cabarrus; venire
de novo.
State V. Joyner, from Cabarrus no
error.
State V. Freeman, from Montgomery;
error.
Jones " Railroad, from Cumberland;
appeal dismissed as premature.
Hatcher " Hatcher, from Cumberland;
affirmed.
Autry v Floyd, from Cumberland;
error.
Commissioner V. Kenan, from Duplin;
new trial.
Williamson V. Jones, from Wake; no
error.
Arlington V. Arlington, from Wake :;
| errcr.
Wi.kie v Railroad, from Chatham;
affirmed
The following appeals were disposed Of
by PER curiam order:
Macon V. Railroad, from Randolph;
affirmed.
State V. Currie, from Montgomery; af
firmed.
Edwards v. Lumber Company, from
Bladen; affirmed.
The following cases were argued:
Finlayson V. Kirby, from Wayne, was
argued on a motion to reinstate the APP
peal by Isler and Connor for plaintiff and
Munroe for defendant.
Ninth district cases:
State V. Stevenson, papers handed up
1N.sAc IA1A o IDxyn a1rTV nv,d
Blackburn for defendant.
Sheek " San, argued by Glenn & Manly
and E. L. Gather for plaintiff, Womack
& Hayes and Watson, Buxton & Watson
for defendant
Haywood Venable's Will case, argued
by Watson, Buxton & Watson for pro-
Founders, w. w. King and Jones & Pat
terson contra.
Shoaf V. Insurance Company, by Wat
son, Buxton & Watson for plaintiff, Bur-
we'll, Walker & Canister and Glenn &
Manly for defendant
Motion of defendant to reinstate appeal
in Daniels V. Railroad; notice to be given
to appellee.
Tenth district cases will be called next
Tuesday, November 9th, in the following
order:
State v. Grove.
Cochran v. Improvement Company 1.-TWO
cases).
Thomas V. Nichols
Neal v. Railroad.
Loven V. Parsons.
Wiseman " Green.
Baker ". Brem.
Kramer V. Railroad.
Henkle V. Railroad.
Setter V. Setter.
Cook v. Railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES.
Field Secretary Bryan's Appointments in the
State.

AS Field Secretary of the North Caro-
lima Sunday School Association, l will
visit the following places, the Lord will
ing, on the dates named. for the purpose
of holding meetings in the interest of
the Sunday school work. The cooperation
of workers and friends of the Sunday
school is earnestly solicited. Pastors and
superintendent are especially requested
to confer together and arrange places of
meeting, and make any other arrange
ments necessary, and make thorough local
announcement at all church and Sunday
school services and through the news
papers.
High Point Wednesday, Nov. 2Sth.
Thomasville, Thursday, Nov. 29th.
Lexington, Friday, Nov 80.
Salisbury Sunday, Dec I'd.
Taylorsville Monday, Dec. Sd.
Statesville, Tuesday, Dec. 4th.
Mocksville, Wednesday, Dec. 9TH.
Winston, Thursday, Dec 9Th.
Wilkesboro, Friday, Dec. 18th.
Elkin, Sunday, Dec. 9th.
Yadkinville Monday. Dec. 10th.
Mt Airy, Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
Walnut Cove, Thursday, Dec. 18th
Madison, Friday, Dec. 14th.
Wentworth, Saturday, Dec. 18th.
Reidsville, Sunday, Dec. 10th.
Greensboro, Monday, Dec. 18th.
Graham, Tuesday. Dec. 18th.
Hillsboro, Wednesday, Dec. 10Th.
J. w. BRYAN, Field Sec'y,
N. G. S. S. Association.