davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
MINER TO RuIE TRANsvAAL
Hated Britisher is Placed Over the
Beers.

Beers.
London, Jan. 4-The following colon
iaI Office appointments were announced
this evening:
Sir Alfred Miner, to be governor of
the Transvaal and British high COM
missioner
Sir Walter Francis HeeIey- Hutchin-
son governor of Natal and Zululand
since 1888. to be governor of Cape
Colony.
Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Edward
McCallum governor of New Found
land since 1898 and aide-de-camp to the
queen since 1900, to be governor Of
Natal
Major Hamilton John Goold-Adams
PRESIDENT commissioner of the Bush
anaIand and protectrate). 20 be Ieuten-
ant governor of the Orange River
colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
Change Ollie
These Women Helped Through Woman's Great Cri.
by Mrs. Pinkham-AIl MiddIe-Aged Women
Should Read Their Letters.
Nine Years of Suffering

sDEAR PrNKHAMWheu first wrote bad
condition was PASSING through change doeto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money If it
fails TO cure Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box. zJc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05

For a Cold In the Head
Laxative -QuiniDe Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-05
SENATE DEBATES THE ARMY BILL

CONTINUED from Page -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

left after the ceremony for SIX
weeks trip to California, after which
they VIII reside in Telluride
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Juds0u entertained
at cards on Thursday night about Tor
ty-four guests being present % ENJOY
the evening. The rooms were decordl,,
ed with American Beauty roses anII
carnations. and the score cards ana
counters were In red and white ihe
prizes In the contest were won by MITE
Brown. Mrs. Link and Mesars PEAR,
King and Mcmahon The guests We're
Mr. and Mrs Link, Mr., ana Mfs'
Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs, Knox NY
and Mrs. Mcmahon, Mr., ana Mrs,
Browning. Or. ana Mrs Lyons, MT ana
Mrs. Jolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Rood, Mr. ana
Mrs. GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs Hall Mr. ana
Mrs. Shelp. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, MISS
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs Bowman MI
and Mrs. Pearl. Dr. and Mrs. Griswold,
Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, Mr., and Mrs.
Miner Mr.. and Mrs. Donnellan. MI
and Mrs. Lynn, Mr. and Mrs, Brown,
Mr. and Mrs Peyton.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Judson en-
tertaned at second card party The
score cards were Indian heads and the
counters were beads
Roses and carnations were the deco
rations.
The guests were: Dr. and Mrs Beat
tie Mr.. and Mrs Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabian. Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly, Mr. and
Mrs Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Mr..
a7d Mrs. Weir, Dr. and Mrs, Hosmer
Mr.. and Mrs. McGurrin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bogue, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, Mr. and
Mrs. Brattain Mr.. and Mrs, Ewing Mr..
and Mrs. Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

man. Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Mrs. Smith Of Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs. Stephens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoge Mr.. and Mrs. Nelden, Miss
Nelden. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth. MIR
and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Vim
cent. Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes, Miss Geddes
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Bennett enter
tanned AT Euchre on Tuesday evening
at 1856 Eighth East The three par.
lors we're in white roses smilaX and
palms. In the middle parlOr was sus-
pended a large ball OF smilax illumi-
mattel with small frosted electric lights.
The dining room was In red roses and
palms. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ben
son and Mr.. Fred Scarf, the lone hand
prize by Mrs. O. X. Lewis. Among the
invited guests were Mrs. Sara Brans-
ford Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bransford,
MIR and Mrs. $. ii. Babcock, Mr.. and
Mrs $. Benson. Or. and Mrs. j, Beattie,
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brown, MI ahu
Mrs. Caustin Brown, Mr. and MIS-.
Beaver Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. BRINK MI'
and Mrs. n. W. Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. A. clayton, Mr. and Mrs. w. " 20
man Mrs. Creary. Dr. and Mrs. Dalby,
MIR and Mrs l.. l.. Downing, MT ana
Mrs. Lewis Evans Mrs. ;. W re
cles. Mr. and Mrs. NJ Ferry, MI ana
Mrs. Il. Ferry. Mr., and Mrs Robert
Grant MIR. and Mrs. G. n. grimm, Mr'
and Mrs. Jay Harris, Mr., and Mrs
Fred Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. j, h. John-
son. MIR. and Mrs. T.. ]. Jolley, Mrs. Ed
win Kimhall, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Lewis
MIR and Mrs. o. X. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rich
ards Mr., and Mrs J. A. Reeves, Mr..
and Mrs. s. V. Shelp, Mr., and Mrs a.
n SAWYER MIR. and Mrs, Fred Scarf.
NJ and Mrs. G. Y. Steiner Mrs. u.
Tarbet Mr.. and Mrs Thomas, MI. ana
Mrs & Warnock, Mrs 5, walker
ri, and Mrs. Williamson. Miss Jessie
kasgrssn Miss Creary. Miss Hartwei.
~. Misses Mason. Miss Rutt, Miss
wuter Or. worthington, hr Seward
Fields Afr elem Schgamm, Mr. w, II.
cunningham. Mr.. Chester Mason, MI
Sham Walker. Mr.. w. F. skinner
Mir r. n. Knickerb0cker Mr.. Robt.
Marsh. Jr., Mr.. - EMS Mr. D. hoeoe'
On "wednesday Miss Winnie Sprague
en,srtsincd al pleasant afternoon
Marty al her residence on south state
The rooms we're pretiily decora ed with
Mains and lowering plants. and dainty
refreshruents were served dnring the az
ternoon. A pleasant feature Of the en-
tertainment was word-mnking con-
test from the letters forming the word
svlolets" Cards tied with dainty rib
bons were furnished each guest and
the result OF a ive.minutes' contest re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

suited In making Miss Minnie Sadler
winner OF the first prize, and Miss lrma
Aln winner OF the second. The prizes
we're a souvenir spoon and hand
painted pin-tray, The guests were:
Mrs Donneil. Mrs Mccullough Mrs.
Dana Smith. Miss Bannister Of ogden,
Miss Minnie Sadler. Miss Jasmine
Young. Miss Alton Young Miss lrma
AN Miss Slbyl Anderson. Mrs. i, T.,
sadler. Miss Jennie Howat Mrs. Walk
er, Miss Elolse sherman.
on Friday afternoon Miss sprague
was the hostess at a second delightful
function. A contest Of authors was the
feature Of the afternoon. two handsome
books being the prizes. Amongst the
Invited guests were Miss Louie Odell.
Miss Fannie Bird. Miss Frances iowat.
Miss Florence Howatt Miss Hattie Jen-
nings, Miss Pauline Groo Miss Lizzie
Groo. Miss Cathe Culmer, Mrs Cheese
man Miss Sallle Leonard. Mrs. Chas.
Post Mrs. +. r. Sadler. Mrs A. w Nc
Cune Jr. Mrs. Vlylen McCune, MIS-
Lewis Evans. Mrs. Elhridge Thomas,
Miss Allie Miller Miss Lucille Jennings,
Miss Florence Terhune Miss Florence
Kessler. Miss Lena Preston, Miss elsie
Dckert Miss Josie KATE.
Miss Mary olive Gray announces n
nlanoforte recital by her pupil MISS
Lola Cochler TO be given at the First
Congregational church in the near fu-
ture. Miss Gray gave chapel talk
on Mozart at Hammond Han Thurs
day morning and rendered number or
selections from his compositions
This afternoon a pleasant chlldren's
party was given in honor OF the llth
birthday Of Miss Genevieye James, AT
the family residence In Waterloo. A
large number Of the friends OF the 1T
tie lady was present and an enjoyable
time was spent.
Commander Adolph Mark OF the
United States navy. will be In the city
on Monday TO visit his brother, Leo
Mark and sisters. Mrs ID. $. Murray
and Mrs w. w. Flagg. Commander
Mark was chairman " the board OF
inquiry into the cause OF the destruction
OF the steamship Maine three years ago.
He IL on his way 20 Manila to become
captain Of that port
Last night Mr.. end Mrs. Parlev White
entertained at "63 about twenty-siS
guests being present 10 enjoy the eve
Ming The rooms were prettily decor
ated and the TALES and scores were IN
heart designs with pretty floral decora-
tions. The guests were;
Mr. and Mrs. C. +. Summerhays, Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Cutting Miss Allie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Burke by Miss Calder; On Sheridan,
by Mrs. Susie Il. Wells, and on Fox,
by Mrs. selden Clawson.
The Salt Lake club Of Mineral Paint
ers will meet during the month of
March with Miss Munroea o. west Sec
ond South.
A number Of members Of the Relief
Society met with Mrs. Minnie j. Snow
recently and formed the nucleus OF
class. which viii study parliamentary
law. under the instruction Of Mrs,
Urquhart Lee, who Will arrive in the
city on Monday. The first meeting re-
suited in the forming Of class OF for
ty-five, and since then this number has
been increased to seventy-fye. The ON
GERS and members Of the Relief society
Mutual Improvement and Primary as
sociations are taking great interest In
line idea and doubtless by the opening
of the class on Tuesday many more
viii enroll themselves In the class. ms
lecture hall Of the new l.. ID, ). College
has been secured for the course OF les.
sons, which will number ten In all, ana
the lessons will begin at $3.50 p m. Mrs
Lee was here last fall and aroused
great interest in the study both OF par
Iamentary law, and OF expression, In
both of which sciences she Is conceded
10 be the best Instructor In the United
States. The lessons cannot fall TO be
OF great value to the rapidly growing
number OF club members, and no bet
ter opportunity could be afforded them
than that offered by the presence OF the
accomplished instructress In salt Lake
The history section Of the Ladies'
Literary Club will meet at the CLUB
house Thursday morning, March 18th,
at ten o'clock The subjects VIII be
war with America and Waterloo, by
Mrs. Arthur Brown The one-minute
talks will be on the Duchess Of Devon
shire and Charles James Fox.
The Reapers club met In the Wo-
mans Exponent office, Templeton, on
Monday. March 4th. Mrs. Mary L.
Morris gave an interesting paper on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Life Of Henry d. Thoreau. This Ma,
followed by a discussion Of the sui.
Ject and current events.
The p, e. Q. society held an in,,,pst
ing meeting this afternoon
The Utah State Congress Of Mothers
held a meeting at the home Of Mrs n
M, Stewart on Wednesday and Az.
rangements for the coming annual
meeting of the Congress were dIscugej
The meeting will take place between
the LIST and 18th Of April. A commit.
tee on music, consisting Of Mrs. c. R.
Stewart, Mrs, ROthschild and M,
Mary r. Ross, was appointed also a
committee on transportation consIsirs
of Mrs, d. S. Spencer and Mrs Ssisn
Clawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden, March 9.--Tuesday evening
Miss Emma Anderson was very agree
ably surprised by q number Of her
young friends, who called Unexpectedly
at her home on Jefferson avenue A
few very enjoyable hours were spent by
those present in music, vocal and -
strumentsl music, and playing Vari-
GUS games, after which q sump-
tuous repast was served in the
dining room. Those present
We're Misses Nellie Fadds Lizzie
Lochhead, Lillias Lochhead Bessie HOl-
ther, Birdie Peterson, Sarah Larkn, III
Ia Williams, May Barker Emma and
Lille Anderson, and Messrs. viii Tan
ner, Meryine Russell George l.och
head. Alma j. Larkin, John Mcdonald,
Arthur Anderson, William Jackson,
Charles Empey, William Mcdonald,
Bert Wilcox and Charles Keller.
The ball given Thursday evening in
Christensen's hall, under the auspices
of the Weber stake Sunday School
Union Board, was a thorough success
IN every respect The attendance was
large, and all present pronounced the
evening one OF great pleasure.
Mrs. Il. G.. Burton, of this city, is
visiting with her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Christensen, at
Brigham City.
The Daughters Of Rebecca Lodge will
give another II their delightful cara
parties In the |. o. q. +. hall next
Wednesday evening, March 18th, 1901.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Hewes, OF La Mar.
California, were visiting In Ogden this
week, the guests II II, A, Lindley and
family
Or. f. I. Rich has gone to Phila-
delphia to spend a few months taking
special coursa Of study.
Or. A. $. condor and wife were salt
Lake visitors this week
The many friends Of Mr. c. j, Ross
who FOR o number OF years past has
been manager Of Cannons Book Store.
will De pleased 10 know that the gem
tlenan has purchased the stock OF
goods and fixtures Of the store. ami
Uli hereafter run the establishment for
himself Mr. Ross il wen known IL.
this city and has. through his genial,
kind and gentlemanly conduct, won a
host Of friends. who will wish him ev-
cry possible success In business.
An event which Is being looked for
wer5 u with much delight is the organ
concert and recital 10 be given In the
First Methodist church next Wednes
day evening March 18th. 1901. by Mr..
Clarence Eddy. concert organist. as
sisted by Miss Anna Winnifrcd Stuart.
vocalist, A very fine program has been
prepared for the event. Mr.. Eddy Is a
very talented organist, He has spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
SILK SPOTTED ALBATROSS

New Full Front Shown in the Latest Spring Waist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
CLUB CHAT.

At the Womans club on Tuesday the
program was devoted to the criminal
classes. Mrs. Helen Klmball read a pa.
per on "The Discharged Conyict-What
Wnl He Do?" and Mrs. Rachel Miller
one dealing with the problem Of the
released criminal
The annual meeting Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution win take place
March 10th,
The Cleofan met Tuesday with Mrs.
J ~ Moyle end the program consisted
Of most excellent papers on the reign
~ George III by Miss Emmeline Wells.
and the Impeachment Of Warren Hast
iugs by Mrs John L. Minor The club
meets next Tuesday also with Mrs. ].
II. Moyle and an interesting program
10 promised In the following papers. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Miller. Miss Gussie Johnson, Miss Clare
Clawson, Miss Ida Whittemore, Miss
Louise Chytraus. Miss Ida White. Miss
jamie White. Miss Annabel Gundry
Miss Julia Howe Miss Maggie Smell, Mr.
Fred I.oofburrow, Mr.. Henry Miles Mr..
Stanley Price Mr. Frank Brown, Mr..
Howard CARAT. Mr.. Earl CARAT, Mr.,
Brig Perkins, Mr.. Ross. DR.. c. Bene-
diet. Mr.. Farley Jensen,
Mrs Nina Cannon Ellis entertained
at a family dinner on Tuesday In honor
Of her husband Mr. +. A. Ellis. The
table was decorated with La France
roses and the parlor with palms Cow
ers were laid for twenty-six
Mrs. w. " Eberly entertained at
luncheon today In honor OF Mrs. Smith
Of Chicago The table was prettily dec
Grated with marguerites and maiden
hair ferns. and the table was laid for
sixteen. The guests were: Mrs Smith.
Mrs Ewing Mrs Keyes. Mrs f. o.
Carey, Mrs VIII Sprague, Mrs Zane,
Miss Zane. Mrs. McGrath, Miss Me
Grath Miss Freed. Mrs. ID. c. Roberts.
Mrs Mccullough Mrs Forbes, Mrs.
Pearsall. Mrs. Burns Mcdonald
"Fatinit2a" is also a topic Of interest.
though the opera viii not b. given TIL
early in April. Prof. Mcclellan who is
conducting the music speaks enthusi-
astcally OF the coming performance.
He states that the musical part OF the
opera has already progressed TO a stage
in which II would be possible to be rem
dered now, and with the extra time for
work 20 be devoted 20 the production
before them a finished performance viii
be given in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall Of Denver
are the guests OF Mr. and Mis- /. T..
Hall, having come 20 salt Lake 20 al
tend the wedding.
Mrs Farley White entertained the
ladies' Republican club at her home on
Monday afternoon. The program con-
sistetd OF papers read by Mrs. Annie
Bradley and Mrs A. y. White. and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Bradley
Miss Milla Stevens and Mr.. Ray
| Decker two wcil-knoWn young people
Of ogden were united In marriage on
Wedn sday last M the salt Lake Tenn
| pie. The ceremony was performed by
! President Jos T. smith during the day
| and In the evening the y0ung couple
/ were rendered "a reception a. the home
| NJ the late Th0S j. Stevens Of the
/ groom's brother. Mr. Jos. Decker. on G
! street. The bride Is the daughter Of the
Fifth ward Of Ogden. and with her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

DRAWING
reapanO the to
den
hansies
the The
furnished Is
Of
Gwndera
the carvings in woodwor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Approaching NuptiaIs.

Handsomely engraved cards which
read as follows have been received by
friends here and elsewhere:
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker Brooks
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Ethel Roberts
Mr.. Otis Sutphin Smoot
on Tuesday April the sixteenth
nineteen hundred and one
high noon
First Presbyterian Church
Durham, North Carolina
Immediately after the wedding
ceremony MI. and Mrs. Smoot will
leave for San Francisco, where they
will reside in future.
Mr.. Smoot is a son of Mr.. W. H.
Smoot, the we'll known tobacconist,
and a brother of Mrs. G.. A. Lewis, OF
Henderson. Hegoes to San Francisco
to take an important position with
his brother in the railroad supply
business.
The bride-to-be is young lady OF
rare accom- plishments whose personal
charms are only equalled by her
beautiful character and lovable dis
position. They will be At home after
May the first at the Occidental Hotel,
San Francisco.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Merely a Suggestion.

The factory OF the Independent
Snuff Company, OF Petersburg, Va,
was recently burned. They have got
to rebuild or secure a suitable place
already built. Why not make an
effort to get them to locate in Hender-
son? A suitable building can be had,
the raw material is close at hand. and
here the concern would he nearer
their trade as already established.
The GOLD LEAF does not know that
any proposition of this kind would be
entertained by the Independent Snuff
Company. 1t merely knows that their
plant has been burned and it believes
henderson would be a good location
for their business. They had estab-
lished large trade throughout Cen
trail aud Eastern North Carolina and
were meeting all competitor, their
product holding it's own wherever in
troduced.
Mr.. w. E. Griffin, their manager
for this territory, makes Henderson
his headquarters. and one OF Their
most successful statesmen. Mr.. l.. K
Green, is resident here, and possibly
if an effort were made we might gs'
the whole "outfit" What say oul
moneyed men and the Chamber Of
| Commerce?
IKnow One Sure Remedy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
An ODen Letter.

As announced last week MIR. B. S.
Campbell, Of Norfolk, has opened a
branch of his Photographic studio in
Henderson for only short time and
persons wishing tirst-class work would
do we'll to call on him. Mr.. Campbell
is here himself and does his own work
and if he receives the patronage his
work entities him to he should be
busy during his entire stay. But
whether you wish photos CT not you
should call and see his elegant line OF
art studies, specimens of which have
been sold extensively in the Northern
market.
MIR. Campbell has made great
reductions in prices for short time
and il you wish to take advantage Of
them you should call early.
Gallery over Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
rlrs. Caroline q. Biackuall Passes
Away at Her Home Near kittre!l.

Mrs. Caroline &. Blacknall, perhaps
the oldest resident of the neighbor-
hood and one OF the most beloved,
died at her residence. Beech Spring.
near Kittrell. on April 9Th, 1901.
She was buried at Kittrell on April
10th, tho Rev X. H. Broome officia-
ting. Her pall-bearers, tho sons and
grandsons OF her old neighbors, for
she had outlived all her contempora-
ries save one. were Messrs. T. H.
Crudup, A. L. Capehart, Spottswood
Burwell, G. A. Kittrell, c. H. Will
liams and DR.. P. w. Capehart.
Mrs. Blacknall born Dec. End. 1912,
was one Of the oldest residents OF the
county and counting length of mem
bership one of the oldest mem ers Of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
North Carolina, her connection with
this church dating from about 1880,
the period when the graat religious
revival swept her family along with
SO many other Episcopal ones into
the militant church of John Wesley.
During all these years she has been
devoted and, till enfeebled by her
great age, an active, Jealous and
largely useful member of the church.
Gifted with remarkable powers Of
mind and great force OF character,
her long life was rigidly squared to
her ideas of duty to God and to man.
For full half a century her home was
one of great charity and noted hos
pitality.
Mrs. Blacknalrs mothers family.
the INITIALS, came from historic old
Gloucester county in tho Yorktown
section of Virginia, and were among
the first settlers in this part OF the
county. 1t WAS hundred years ,go
the wealthiest family in the county
and probably the onl y one which ed
ucated its sons at the great Yale Uni
versity. Mrs. Blackuall owned and
died on the last remnant of the once
very large possessions of the INITIALS
Born Boswell in 1912, she married
Thomas Blacknall, Jr., whose family
in former generation had been
neighbors Of hers in the Old Domin-
ion. To this union which death
ended in 1888, sixty-eight years ago,
were born the late Dr. G. W. Black
nall, OF Raleigh, Col. c. C. Blacknall
who fell in the war for Southern In
dependence, and Maj. T. H. Black
nall, now of Atlanta, Ga.
Besides her son Maj. Blacknall for
ty-one Of her grandchildren and
great grand children survive her.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
PRESBYTERY OF ALBEMARLE.
To be Held In the Henderson Presby.
terrain Church, Week Beginning
Tuesday Evening at 1870 O'clock.

The Presbytery Of Albsmarle will
meet in the Henderson Presbyterian
church next Tuesday evening at 1886
O'Clock and continue it's sessions
throughout the week. There Will
DO preaching every morning at 1915.
Services every evening at o'clock.
All the sessions OF the Presbytery will
be public unless previous notice to
the contrary is given. A cordial in
vitation TO attend the sessions Of the
court is extended to friends in the
town and community.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
the Ladies Missionary Union in the
bounds Of the Presbytery will meet
in the Sunday-school room of the
Methodist Protestant church. They
will take recess each morning in time
to attend the preaching service at
the Presbyterian church. The Union
will be pleased to have the ladies OF
the town and vicinity attend it's ses-
sions. The hours OF meeting, both
OF the Presbytery and Union. will be
announced Tuesday evening.
All friends in the town, and espe-
cially the children, arc cordially in
vited to attend the Sunday-sehool
mass meeting to be held in the Pres
byterian church, Sunday, 21st Of
April, ut $3.50 p. m.
The following program explains it.
self:
SERVICES DURING PREsBYTERi AND
PREACHING BY
Rev. F. W. FAIRIES, d. d.. Tuesday
evening.
Rev. c. N. Wharton, Wednesday
morning.
Rev. j. B. Morton, Wednesday even
ing.
Rev. IL. S. Bradshaw, Thursday
morning-Home and Foreign MISSIONS
Thursday evening.
Rev. James Thomas, Friday morn
ing.
Rev. j. N. H. Summerell, Friday
evening.
Rev. E. d. Brown. Saturday morn
ing.
Rev. Z, Daniel, d. D., Sunday morn
ing-Dedication of the church
Rev. F. H. johnson, ID. d., aud
Rev. w. d. Morton, d. d., to assist
in Dedication Services.
Sabbath afternoon, Sabbath School
Mass Meeting, addresses by Rev. f.
b. Bradley and Rev. F. H. johnson,
d. d.
Sabbath evening, preaching i by
Rev. w. ID. Morton, ID. ID.
The editor Of the FOrdville KY, Miscel
laneOus, writes as postscript to a bust
ness letter: Il was cured of kidney trouble
by taking EOley's Kidney Cure" Take
nothing else. For sale by Melville Dorsey
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-11
Easter Services ct the Episcopal
Church.

The services at the Church of the
Holy Innocents Easter Sunday were
beautiful and impressive. The music
was classical and grand and was rem
dered by the choir in a mastery
manner under the skillful direction
Of the organist, Miss Daisy Eleanor
Stephens. The strong and earnest
words of the rector, Rev. Julian f.
Ingle, were most appropriate to the
dav. In the afternoon the Sunday
school held their usual celebration, a
full choral service being sung by
teachers and scholars. Miss Olivia
Lamb was organist. The floral dec
orations were beautiful and the little
ones looked bright and happy as they
praised Of The Risen Lord"