davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Pines found him a colonel. On that
bloody field the fiery young Southern
er showed for the first time his superb
fighting qualities. He led his regiment
into the deadliest part of the fray with
unsurpassed gallantry. More than
half of Gornon's regiment was killed,
and out of one company of forty men
only ten survived the battle Gordon's
clothing was riddled with bullets, his
horse killed under him and his escape
from death nothing short of miracu-
lous. Later mis- regiment bore its
share in the seven days fighting
around Richmond, and the second
Manassas campaign, and was the first
body of Confederate troops to cross
the Potomac River into Maryland.
Perhaps Gordon's greatest feat dur
ing the war was when he held back
Mcclellan at Boonesboro Gap. At that
awful fight In the South mountain his
regiment wrote its record Of valor in
blood. Little Mac" with his forces
was hIsrrying through the mountain
passes 70 fall upon "Stonewall" Jack
son, WAC was closely besieging Har-
with the southern division named to
hold the Union commander back. On
the eve If the battle General Hill. who
was In command of the Confederates.
rode along the line urging the men to
stand fast. On reaching Gordon, the
latter called out: General Hill. YOU
need not Sear for this part of the line.
These man are going to stay here"
His men caught the spirit of the young
commander and answered with an ell
thusiasti0 yell. They held their line
against tremendous odds until Jackson
captured Harper's Ferry, but the cost
was fearful.
Early in the battle Gordon received
two wounds in his right leg. but re-
NAMED Uudaunted at his post. An
hour lates a ball passed through his
left arm, and shortly after this anoth-
er leaden missile pierced his shoulder.
Though tortured with pain and reek-
ing with L.Ood, he refused to leave the
field, and continued to cheer on his
men until another ball passed through
his left cheek and sent him to the
ground Unconscious. He was borne
from the FIELD as it was thought fatal
ly wounded, and it was not until April,
1868, that ne was again at his post
with the army, this time as brigadier
general.
After the battles of the Wilderness
General Gordon was promoted to the
command of division, and at Spott-
sylvania his great charge which drove
the Federals under Hancock into con-
fusion was one of the feats of the
war. General Gordon led the charge
in person, and it was said by officers
who witnessed the terrible onset that
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Cut a bunch of celery into inch bits
and cover with cold water. Stew IN
til very tender, then rub through the
colander and stir into it pint of veal,
mutton or chicken stock Thicker
with white roux made of two table
spoonfuls of butter rubbed into two
of flour and pour gradually into this
PURGE a pint of scalding milk to which
a pinch of baking powder has been
added. When thick and smooth season
with celery salt and white pepper and
serve.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
GENERAL JAMES LONGSTREET.
"The Grand Old MAN. of the Southern
Confederacy.

SORIfQCIaCys
Gen. James Longstreet, known as
the Grand Old Man of the Confed-
eracy, who died recently at Gainesville,
Ga, was considered the hardest fighter
on the Southern side In the civil war.
He was born in Edgefield, S. c., jan
s, 1921. His father died when he was
lad and shortly afterward. in 1881,
he and his mother went to Alabama.
He always wanted to be a soldier and
his mother secured for him an appoint
ment to the United States Military
Academy. He was graduated In 1872
and assigned to the Fourth Infantry.
He served all through the Mexican
war and was made captain by brevet
for gallant and meritorious conduct in
the battles of Contreras and Churubus-
co. At the storming of Chapultepec,
on Sept. 13. 1S47. he was severely
wounded, and was again promoted, this
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
How She Retained Her Youth,

Women who are asking how to keep
young as the gray hairs appear above
their brows would do well to try the
recipe of hn old lady who, although
she had se4n so years, never impressed
one as being old, because her heart was
still young and sympathetic. When
asked how she had secured such APP
parent youth in age she said:
Il knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
Il tried to master the art of saying
pleasant things.
Il did not expect too much of my
friends
Il kept my nerves well In hand and
did not allow them to bore ether
people.
Il tried to find any work that came
to hand congeniaL
81 retained the illusions Of my youth,
and did not believe every man a liar
and every woman spiteful.
Il did my best to relieve the misery
came in contact with, and sympa-
thized with the suffering.
I'm fact 1 tried to do to others as
would be done by"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Cream DouRhuuts,

Beat cup of sugar and 3 eggs to-
gether until light. Mix teaspoonful
of soda with cup of sour cream, and
add to sugar and eggs; add teaspoon
full of soda with a cup of sour cream,
and add to sugar and eggs; add tea
spoonful of salt. little grated nut
meg or cinnamon, and flour enough to
make soft dough to roll out Cut into
circles with a ring cutter, and fry in
deep hot fat.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
A GREAT SOUTHERNER.
General John b. Gordon, Soldier,
Statesman and Orator.


A picturesque Southerner and one
of the last of the great generals of the
Confederate army was General John
b. Gordon, who recently passed away.
His valor in war won for him the adj
miration of his men; his services In
times of peace had brought to him the
thanks of State governments and his
pleasing personality and character
made him one of the most popular
among the public men of the South
land.
John Brown Gordon was born in
Epson County, Ga, February 8, 1882.
The Gordons came originally from
Scotland, land in which that name
Is associated with everything that is
brave and chivalric. After graduating
at the head of his class from the Uni
versity of Georgia, young Gordon stud
led law and was soon admitted to the
bar. In 1854 the young man, then in
his 22d year. married Miss Fanny Har-
alison, the daughter of Hon. Hugh
HARRISON, for many years prominent
Congressman from Georgia and chair
man of the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs during the Mexican War.
The breaking out of the Civil War
found young Gordon engaged In look
ing after some mining interests In the
northern part Of Alabama. He at once
set about organizing a company among
the mountaineers. The company thus
formed received the characteristic
name of the "Raccoon Roughs," the
appellation being derived from the
strange headgear of the men, which
was made from the skin of a raccoon,
and their uncouth ways. This COM
mand was mustered into the Sixth Ala
bama Regiment and Gordon was made
its major.
Gordon's regiment was with Ewell
at Manassas and the Battle of Seven
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
MADE THE FIRST COS PIPE.
President Jackson Has Another Mort
gage Upon Immortal Fame.

gage Upon Immo rta1 Fame.
Barring the 1T. D." clay for the
grown men and the cigarette for the
rising generation, there are few things
so popular with the Understanding
fraternity as the corncob pipe And
the history of the corncob is interest
ing telling. In its evolution from man
ufacture by hand, up until to-day, that
thousands are turned out every work
ing day, there are interesting epochs.
In the manufacturing district along
the Delaware river there is night
Waterman, colored man, who back in
the days "befo' de wa" was a slave in
Louisiana He was born and reared
IN slavery. Yesterday he was smoking
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Maryland Pudding.

Cut stale sponge cake into slices
and line the bottom of a baking dish.
FIJI with stewed cherries or peaches,
Lay more sliced cake on top and COW
er with a meringue make of the whites
of two eggs beaten with two table
spoonfuls sugar. Set in oven to harden
moment and serve cold with cream.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Any cold potatoes may be utilized
either boiled or baked or mashed. AL
low a raw onion TO each half dozen
cold boiled potatoes; chop fine and sea-
son with a teaspoonful mustard and
half as much salt Make into a thick
paste with olive oil and add vinegar
to taste, a spoonful at the time, beat
ing it in slowly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
CocOanut Maccaroons.

Mix two cups of grated cocoanut
with cup and a half of powdered
sugar and just enough cream to wet
the cocoanut. Beat in the stiffened
whites of two eggs and drop the mix
ture by the spoonful upon buttered
paper in the bottom of baking pan.
Bake in quick oven and sift powder
ed sugar over them.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Protecting the Chamois.

In order to prevent the extinction
of the chamois in the Swiss Alps, a
law has been passed in Grisonos,
Switzerland, prohibiting the shooting
Of chamois on the mountains. A real
channels skin is now worth $50.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Into saucepan put a cup Of milk,
three cups of light brown sugar and
boil until little dropped in cold water
may be rolled to a ball between the
fingers. Add a teaspoonful Of butter,
take from the fire, flavor with vanilla
and beat In a cupful of nutmeats. Turn
into creased tins to harden.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

Into the unbeaten white of an egg
stir heaping cup of powdered SUI
gar, then beat until light and smooth
Add the juice and grated rind of a
lemon, beat again hard, and spread on
the cakes. Add more sugar for icing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Sausage Rolls,

Make puff paste and cut into
squares. IN the center of each square
place a tablespoonful of cooked saul
sage, roll up the paste, and bake to
golden brown in a quick oven Deli
cIous. and very indigestitblei
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

kitchen door, and
end of the handle
of is always break
ing or for some rea-
son will not go oV-
CT the nail when
one Is in a hurry. L
recently saw a con-
venient method of
holding a broom. 1t
it was simple and
l put up one in our
home. A couple of
large spools were
fastened in the wall
just far enough
yet a string in the
apart so their
fiange would allow
the handle of the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
Military Eduoation.

The reorganization of the military
establishment found more than one
third Of the officers OF the army des-
titute of any martial education ex-
cept the empirical sort they had picked
up In the field.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

broom to drop out from between them.
These were placed high enough from
the floor to allow the broom to hang
in an inverted position. Cor. Iowa
Homestead.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
NO SUCH THING AS EQUALITY.
BY WhiteIaw Reid, Journalist.

grave change, amounting to distinct degeneration
in the average character the extravagant
notion never held i'll days of fathers that this
is a land of equality and that man Is good as
another been land of equality, and one
man never ha another and will be
in this country any other in this life other till
rho inst Cod turns unjust that does Ill
becomes in his eyes the creature that does well.
The laggard declares he is just good as the man
that has outstrpped him and that he is the victim OF
monstrous injustice in being left behind The spend
thrift finds II niouitous since good
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

other that he while frugal and careful neigh
with declaration that since man Is
you
the admitted
vicious him nearly
the
be dynamted into submission
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30
NNO~N~NO~NO


EVERY housewife knows that a
broom is damaged by standing up in
the corner on its brush end behind the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

If girls the apple of young mans
eyes he thinks she is a peach.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-30

When fool has nothing to say he
S never satisfied until he says It
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
SEVERN LETTER.

| FROM OUR REGULAR COGRESPoSDE
Mr. Cash Fallaw and sister, Miss
Edna, two of Lexington counties
young people, was in town last week.
We are al Ways glad to have them visit
this side.
Col Kline has returned after spend
ing sometime in Chicago and Oil City.
Mr. 81 = Gunter, of Now Brookiand.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
| father and sister here
Miss Emma Arthur, OF Graniteyille,
who Is nuw teaching the Webster
school was in town visiting Saturday
Our young folks had qn;te nice
iaacc here Friday night, but owing To
the conduct OF some oC the young men,
It VAS broush; to close early in the
,vening. Too bad" some young men
can't behave at u public gathering.
Mrs Gibson, Of near Bates burg. Is
visiting her daMs shtcr-fn-iaw, Mrs.
Gary Gibson this wccs They vii
Mr Bobort Hayse Abe is spending
while with Master Clyde Gunter.
Mr. Ed Shull made n flying visit to
relatives and friends in the Davis
Bridge section last week. Certain
parties" missed him at the dance Fri
day night.
Mr. j Lybrand is adj ling several
rooms u his store. He expects to
move in as soon as it is completed.
MIR + q Gunter has rented the store
/ o: " Gunters. Ie expects 10 fill it
with new line of goods pon.
SPARROW.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
DUPONT LETTER.

IRON Our SPECIAL CoRHEsFOSUENT. !
Miss S.,llic Bedenbaugh is visiting
her sister, Mrs w ID Rikard, in Bates
burg.
Mr. Coke EtheredEc, Of Columbia,
will make his home here this year.
Some OF the young ladies in this
community have already taken aivan-
tage of the leap year. Go ii girls,
you know the young men are bashiul
aud especially the old bachsiorS.
Rrv W + bedendlagh, of this place,
has temperance lecture prepared
He will deliver it, OF invitation, AT
any placr.
R.v Mr. Buck, the new pastor Of ST
Marks Circuit, prrcahed his first ser
mon at st Marks Circuit.
Th. members of Nazareth Church
now have the lumber on tne yard Il
repair the building.
Mr Alien Hair has q very sick child
at present.
Mrs Sarian lair was laid TO rest a;
Nazareth church saturday. she Wa,
about 30 years OF age. ST." died at The
State Hospital IN Columb, on Friday.
she vas knnwn IN this community as
(Auht Sarian) and was good Chris
tian woman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
FROM STEADMAN.

lfhoA orr REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
We are having very cold weather.
Our town continues to blili up anc
the citizens ar. now making on eli
fort To inc0rporat" the town.
MrCyrus CAN'T left he-e last Tues
day for Alabama
Large quantities Of Dak aud bin.
wood are being shipped from thi.
place.
CaptJ + I.ylcs was in our midst tw,
o. three days Iasg week.
Dir q Barr has returned hom4 from
"a"rensvilic whcr. h, visited hi,
b. Jther, Mr T G Barr.
The Willis Bros, ara making large
improvements on their plantation near
here. They are building tenant houses
and clearing land.
Mr. Nj & Willis, of Yorkville, was
here Il few days ago ou business.
MIR Hiram Williams, of Sawyer, was
here Friday.
MIR A NJ Thornton visited Wagner's
Thursday on business.
Mr. j V Gun'er, from out on tie
ID Route from Leesville was here
Saturday.
MIR l. Willis visited Batesbnrg last
week
Drs F. c Rid-el! and Theo A Quattle.
bau N were here Saturday in the in.
terest Of an insurance company.
Mr. A NJ liall, prosperous farmer
of Aiken county, was over on this
side Saturday.
Miss Emma Burgess has returned
from visit 10 Lexington and Irene
where she has been on visit to her
sisters, Mesdamcs Rosa Hartman and
Wi'lcr Hook.
Mr. p Quatt!ebaum and son, Julian.
were here Saturday.
We wish The Advocate much success.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
FEW HOME HAPPENINGS
Items OF Local Interest Collected and Grouped for
Advocate Readers.

Mr.. CHARLES Sni Tia is at home s,eI
with the grip.
BE sure ani z, TO the Oyster supper
.omorro night.
YOn Will no Gcub. notice that the
Blt">bnrE Druy Co, has II very ic-
2csins AMI handsome page advertise
| ment in this weeks issue
Mr. w. B Holly. of Dhrler, has a
cow thct gave btrih {. two heiter
calves last Tnursd,y. Th, calves are
perfectly formed and doing We'll.
Cards are ont announcing the mar.
riige Of Mr.. Walter Drafts Hendrix 10
Miss NarciSsa Swea:ingen, at High
Point, n. g.. on Jan. 27. Mr.. ueudr
is one OF Lersville's most popular
young men and has many friends in
Batesburg.
Mrs. T. Il kernaghan entertained
the Fortnightly Club most delightful
ly Saturday afternoon. The house
was beautifully decorated with smiIax,
palms and pink carnations. A deli
cious luncheon WAS served consisting
of Chicken Salad. Saited Almonds, Nut
Olives and Chari ott Russo
with Fruit Cake. These present were:
Misses IottIe Ridsell, Eva Clover, Ina
Weiss Hartley. Moida Hodges. Eliza
beth Thomas, Ada Irantham, Lump
kin; Mesdiu.s. Howard L'ttleJohE,
Fred Cnllum, G. L. Craven and y. X
Baylv. The next meeting will be w ith
Miss LottIe Ridgell.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

Miss Katherine Culium i, ylsi in,
IL COLUMBIA.
Mr.. J. WIFE q, attlcbaum is visitin,
ut Grover, y [.
NJ. and Mrs, wash SheaIy visited
the city Mooday,
MIR. John F,x sYeat several days a,
Edgrield last week.
DR.. j. ID. Timmoms visited Columbia
on business Monday.
Mr. Graves Coonrr spent few days
in town his week.
Mr.. Nose nnc, &c, Of NJ. Eble, visit
ed here this week.
Mrs. Jas. Il, denburgh was IN the
city shopping Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dominick were
in the city this wesk.
Mr.. Na,han Jones visited his father
Mr.. j. L. Jones. this week.
Mr.. G. !. Jones is taking special
course at LteSy,ile CulIsge.
Mr.. Peter Bnggott, of Ridge Spring,
''S''e' ''''So"rs Monday
Mr. +. c. Aldrich went 20 Columbia
on business this week.
Mr.. T. II. Caurhman was - visi.o-
from LeXingtuu on Monday.
WINS nSn," ,'1 tI"ur' ~, ieM'""'F'
Dr. W. y. Zimmerman will visit
L"nrenN next weck o" business.
Misses puu. or r.;,,
nod Sinno,, -, v' ,' sp,nv
aIr.M. w Crouch. one of S.,I.,la conn
tics best farmer, was "a the civ
Monday.
wa IN our ,ity TIrsday wi,n a load "f
cotton.
Mr and Mrs. l.. Y. CulIum's two
Chi'dicn are r,coN,riag frum their
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Oyster Supper To-
Morrow Night

There will be on Oyster Supper a the
O'era House on Friday evening, Jan.
92nd for the benefit OF III. June
Nicholson Fund 10 which the public
are net only invited but most gracious
~ urged 10 come. The supper will
begin at SIX o'clock in order that the
business men can stop on their way
home and get good supper. There
will be oysters, coffee and variety of
sweet meats, etc. served by the nimble
fingers of Batesburg's fairest maidens.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Nicholson was formerly OF Edgefeld,
but now 4 Missionsr- in China.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
Cotton is bringing today
l3 80.
Reported by l. D Cullum.
NAT. WILLING LETTER,

. lEROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Wei Mr.. E4itor 1t has been some
/ time since NJ. Willing has shown u,
/ i'm her cOlum: will try to give you
a few srap shut items for this week
! q great many of our farmers thiuk
I That oats are almost n thing Of the
/ past, they are at any rat. sick Owes,
very sick. This last cold spell did the
work,
Some plOwing has been done already
/ for tins years crop but it was done be-
fore the frskes set in.
We are having a good time now, sit
tiug by good fires, Keeping warm: ::
plenty OF good sausiges and pudding.
We go 10 b,d in good warm room
and are Just literally eating and sleep
InS oar time out. am afraid
that some Of us. whe" ,he lizZirds
begin 10 creep cut, if one OF them
should happen to run up our pants leg.
il we were awake and saw what it was
would hardly take the pains to get il
out but juSt let it alone aud wait for il
to com" out itself contenting ourself
with the thought that: | didn't put
YOU u? the;e ana I'm not gong to
worry myself with you, as you lad no
business going up there anyway.
The little baby of Mr.. w. III. White,
our :;pnial merchart. who has hren i'll
for the past four ecks, has about re-
covered. For two weeks OF the time
1t looked a If there was no chance for
it, but with good nursing it pulled
through.
Mr.. Fulmer ant family are very
much pleased with their new home. lie
has an interesting family. His daugh-
ter, Miss T-eyn'e, i a model young
lt!y. indnstrieas. and good looking.
Look out 5eysSuss T.Imer has some
bad biting dogssS
DR.. Buster wittSe Off in few day.
for the Augusta S5sy Hospital to uu-
dergo q severc+sasgsca operation, he
has been missed Tor the past three
weeks being unable to ride.
Prof. Jas. u. DeLo'ch has 'arSe
and EaIriehi hi-A4-ae- E.~y.
His pupils seem to like him we'll and
are advancing nicely.
The district school rear SArdis is
VII attended aud seems 20 be getting
On nicely. They have built n large
HUd comm"douS school building tina
II credit to any section Of the coun-
Try. II Is presided over by Prof. Ru-
ben Unger.
Mr ". Ii. White and family spent
Sunday with Dr and Mrs. i j. BI Ister.
1t being such a lovely day they en-
j'y,d tie Halk in the fresh air.
NJ. !. Dean has purchased, from
ar Peterson. the Jones y Road tract
of land anG VIII move there in day
or 80. MIR. Dean is an oil bachelor
but reports say We does not intend 10
be- one long. We would like to see
Mrs. Dean presiding over the culinary
department. |; looks more home like
More Anon. RovER
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
MONETTA LETTER.

FROM OUR REGULAR CoRREspJNDENr.'
Miss Grace Thirlkill, of Ridge Spring,
is spending L few days with frieud>
here
Mr. w ii Perry, OF Batesnurg, ha,
oeen enjoying !iie among his friend,
here recently.
Miss Lucille IIoleston, Accompanies,
by her friend-, Misses Padgctt and
Long, came up from Leesville College
vn Friday evening and attended Miss
Batcman's entertain nent.
Misses :. -A.ss,;;aSt : aud Otto Lee Gunt.r
aiii Eve, nouIni.s sbt-of Ies-,i-I--->, =
lese, made visit TO Monetta relatives
Friday.
On Friday evening last, Miss Mary
Ba'eman, OF Fort Gains, Ca, teacher
of expression at Leesyille College,
entertained a large and apprccIative
audience at the Monetta High School
Hall.
Much active interest is being shown
II Bethel church just now. The pas
tor i a worker, true and Jealous.
On Sunday evening the Bev j. a
Vaus han delivered good and practi-
cal lecture ON Temperance. liz II de-
voting his life to the work OF lift; ;Dg
men from the curse of strong drink.
Rev John Lake was at Bethel on
MocGay mig ht for the purpose CT bid
ing his Old friend, goodbye befor.
leaving for the.mission fields Of { hina
Many anxious prayers Will follow hin
from here.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
A DVERTISE 4
N in he ~
4 ADVOCATE. "
UNION MEETING.
Upper Division of Ridge Association
VIII Meet With Red Band Church
at 10 n. m, Jan. 30.3l.
PROGRAM.

I0a.m.. Dcvotions-M. ID. Padgett.
1890 a. m. The need OF reViva.s.-
b. = Mack, I. d. Vallard, III. B. White,
II. &. lrabham, II. l.. Baggott
II so n. III. The Holy Srlrit as re-
LACED TO reyivals -R. Is. Watson, ). r.
Edwards, +. T.. Dorm, II. y. Padgett
aud j. II. Edwards.
1890 p. IN. The Importance of Evan
gellstic preaching.-A l.. Coleman,
5. b. Sawyer, W. ii. Zimmerman, La
fayette Watkins and A. G. wilkins
3p. III. Caution in the reception OF
membcrs.-J. \. Banks, j. u. Parish
Jake Long, G.. W. Sawyer and j. A
Carsoa.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
7.3o p. IN. The Christians proper
attitude toward the sale and consump.
tion Of Intoxicating liquors from 3
Bible Standroint-II. T.. Grabham
II. l.. Baggott, j. IL. Edwards and
a. G.. wilkins.
SUNDAY.
iOa.m. The sunday School aS q lielo
for vaugelism.-u Homer Padgett, Pau
Nicholson, W. w. Holston, Il. B. Wat
son aud j IL. Edwards.
IL n IN Laymen IN eyangelistic
work. w. II. Zimmerman, j. w
Ethc edge, Zsb Coleman, :. Il. sawye:
and II. l.. BagEo;t.