davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
NOTICE.

BY mutual consent Price & Guerin
have dissolved partnership. The board
ing and livery stables, carriages and
harness sales will be conducted by A
M. Guerin. Mr.. Guerin is well equip
ped with modern ideas of livery and
will conduct an up-to-date establish
ment. Robert A. Price will continue
the horse sale and exchange business
on Pine street, and as Mr.. Price is an
excellent judge of horsetlesh, he will
no doubt enjoy large patronage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA.


Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account
Meeting Department of superinten
ence, National Educational Assocta-
ton. M
On account of the meeting of the
Department Of Superintendent, Ma
tional Educational Association, to be
held at Atlanta, Ga, February % to
%, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets to
Atlanta, February 20 to %, inclusive,
good to return to reach original start
ing point not later than February 27,
from all stations on its lines, at re-
duced rates. For full information APP
ply to ticket agents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
Yours truly

@. It. RAYNoLDs Co.
7. S.--Geo. e. Voorhees, and Thatch-
er & Pantaenius sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
Everything is possible, but without
labor and failure nothing is achieved.
Book Note.

THE Arnold Tavern" by p II.
Hoffman, has been received and gives
a most interesting and complete ac-
count of that hostelry during the
memorable winter of 1777, when it
was used by Washington as his head
quarters. 1t took its name from the
proprietor, valued officer and aide to
General Washington, Colonel Jacob
Arnold 1t and other interesting
Morristown buildings are illustrated.
Newark Evening News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
n. H. HOFFMAN & SON

Humane Engine Company No. ? of
this city has received an invitation
from Franklin Hose Company No. 2 of
Railway to bowl in Railway on the
evening of March Sth.
Max Segil was arrested Wednesday
night for cruelty to team of horses
he was driving on Speedwell avenue.
He was taken before Justice Stilwell
and fined IS and costs, which he paid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19
Dissolution Notice.

WE, the firm of Price & Guerin have this
w. day been dissolved by mutual consent.
The boarding and livery stables, carriage and
harness sale business will be conducted in the
future by Mr.. A. M Guerin at 81 and Ga South
street. The horse sale and exchange business
will be continued by Mr.. r. A Price at 10 Pine
street. Either of the former partners will sign
in liquidation. We will be glad to receive all
bills against the old firm, and to rece We pay
ment of all accounts due said old firm at
the former office of Price & Guerin, 81 south
street, Morristown, N J
ROBERT A. PRICE.
ANDERSON M GUERIN,
Dated 18th of February, A. d. 1904.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-02-19

WANTED-SEV ERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
sons in each state to travel for house estab-
lished eleven years and with a large capita, Ito
call upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary Of 1924 and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention refs
erence aud enclose self-addressed envelope
THE NATIONAL, 1892 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
COMING Musical Treat.

y musical treat is in store for Elkton-
ianS in the near future in the shape of
II vocal and Instrumental concert to be
given in Mechanics Opera House in
May. for the organ fund of the Presby-
terrain Church. The work in preparing
for this concert has been thoroughly done
and while the object is u worthy one,
independent of that. the program assures
that this concert will be II real treat to
the music loving people of this commun-
ity. The orchestra has been meeting
twice weekly on special music for this
occasion, and will render IL grade and
quality never before attempted by II local
organization.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
To Camp AT Bull Run.

Major General Corbin. L. s. \. Com
nlandCr Of the Division of the Atlantic.
has arranged for Il camp of 10000 reg
ular trool'S in September. ON the famed
Bull Run" battle field in Virginia.
TWENTY-FIVE States have been invited to
send "details of National Guards to camp
with the regulars. The fund proposed
will provide for the expenses of $4,000
militia and it is desired to fill the contin-
gent on the basis of relative strength.
The Government is to bear all the en-
pense of transportation and subsistence
and to give regular army pay to all mill
tia officers and men during the period of
the manOcuvcrS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
Notice to Traders.

Notice is hereby given to all persons and
bodies cooperate, doing business in Cecil
county and requiring State License, to OBJ
tain License or renew the same on or be-
fore second day of May next.
failure on the part of persons now en-
gagged in business to renew their license by
the second day of May next, will subject
them to a fine. In compliance with Article
So, Sections 81 and SO, Code of Public General
Laws, applicants for Traders License are
required to apply in person and make Oath
to the amount of stock carried by said APP
plicant, license to be issued accordingly.
Manly Drennen Esq, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, will be ready to issue
licenses on and after the 18th day of April,
1904, at his office in the Court House, Elkton,
Md. GEORGE c. BIDDLE. Sheriff.
apr 24wks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
LOCAL NE us.


Sheep to The value IF fully $500 wore
killed 10y dogs in the First District Iu,r
week.
Farmers are luugiu~ fer Spring 10
get off the lap of winter or vice versa rs
they want tr get to work.
,,..,,,t.,. ,.,i,,...,,, ...,,,,..,,,,,,,.. ,I,,+
a., olp't"n'r '5 ,5i .,''..,' ,'. Sion ,,
goes into effect this year
,.,.:.I,.:,... ,, ~.
IiI ,i a "I' ,n,.','.n'I .- 1t" iomnL
!I''i " rI '''i ,,''',,.
,.,, -; ;,,,, u,,,,
S"'i'!'" !" ''|I =" |'' =, VA
l'''>' wen ~
lH!"''' MW!'"S N VIZ ",rI' ''' "mI,.
1hE lI'INr on yS' '''!,t ',,,v,,' .'''''
N''"''" ny il''''' - '''''''''''
Mr.. Charles Tlary. orp Of the St"w-
mus MA, ~, rS,, T .'i.I,
ii"'' W. L. '''''' IL lam
--Doughcrty'S steam tug Volunteer de
Iivrrcd Il raft of logs from the Kappa
h nan at "'>''''"N' n.y. "'' nuns
""a'
the Shippers farm. located near West
"'''W'lI H'"o"'' "''" VIII ''N' r'''<''''''''
"'N' "''"'
The store vacated 10y Mrs. Wilmer
Thompson ut Fair Hill. will be conduct
ed by Henry IIoS> ~ Il dealer in general
m'rrh"li''!H'.' ., ,.n,,,..n. .,,.,.
l"''''N'S : ''''''''' "''''' >'''' '''''"
pnI j. "a
mcr cottage ut Locust Point, vn Elk
River. EX-Shcriff William r. BouliCn
II ""ihs 'he ""'N'
The Town Commissioners Of ChcSa-
penkc CITY have been empowered to in
crease the local tax rate from 30 to 40
centS on the 800
I.,.,, 1,,,,,,,,, az zion SOLID th;rtoo,,
head of fat steers to Richard Merrick,
of Oxford. Pa, la~t week. which aver
aged 1910 pounds in weight
n.,,.. c,.4 .,.o.. .,,. 4ho
resiueii. ,"I>"'t 49, s''" ,'.iu
reni'$S l'''i,," i."iilo,au "',,
""ipIe'c "li li'l'l"' YIN. I,iuei m"' VI"
' ''''' Gust ''''
Inc heSSrS' iiii'i ,,,, "ip,' hI"" "in
i'""'i nave ,.'"'V" " i-'N M .,. ,l4
'"pE 'ne ""','t"E VIZ, VI. ~" "a' ,''' -
''"''! N"'"''" ~ -"iS '''''" ~ '''' ~
--15O shad was one nights record made
by John Lang. who has been gilling on
Bush River. Tn to Saturday he had
caught coo Shad which. MS the run has
p'el' WAS pr'"E i"lr i"'N'
The schooner NJ. Coulboun is load
ing ut Union Dock. Baltimore. the cargo
of coal for Salisbury. from the schooner
Mary Vicker~. which was sunk near
Turkey Point in December.
e,
Hlr"herH ., i'"'i"i"l i"'''' are w.
PSctr" !" ''tc'''' =" Er"'l'' 'ci,rl'',"nv' i"nis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
Notice To Farmers.

Come to see me and | will tell you
why | can sell cheaper than most any
other dealer. / mean to sell on small
profits and quick sales. l can furnish
the farmers with everything they need.
Buggies, surrys, road wagons, machinery
of all kinds, plows, harrows, cultivators,
rollers, binders, mowers, all kind of re-
pairs. If you do not have time to come
see me, drop a postal and l will call to
see you with samples.
j. +. RUTTER,
Port Deposit, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
Died On The Way To Station,

Rev. Arthur +. Jones. of Havre de
Grace, who had just been assigned to
the Elkton A. NJ. e. Church by the Bail
timore Conference, on Wednesday, drop
ped dead in AN express wagon while en-
route to the railroad station with his
trunk. He leaves widow and eight
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services at Harris Church
tomorrow. Sunday School $50 a. M,
preaching 1870 a. m, followed by class
meeting. q. Washington Gainor. leader.
7.3O p. m, Epworth League Prayer
Meeting, led by Miss Mabel Hart At
Wesley Chapel, Sunday School at = p.
M, preaching at p. M, followed by
class meeting. 1.30 p. m, the Epworth
League Prayer Meeting. led by the Pas
tor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
PERSONAL.

AZ. r,:..,... .....,...., e...,,
owl l,,,', '',.l''' "''~ ''''''
wa "'''' '''''"'''
l'rcf. Carroll Edgar is confined to his
home by sickness.
Mics Bessie Manly ha,% just been the
guest of Baltimore relatives.
rn u,,,,, r,.,.. - p,,,;,.. ,,..
l... ,.i,.;,in,, r,i,,,L. J., ", ''''
'''''7 ave-
Ms. Frances EOud and grHnl-',Hughtrr
fl, guests of AllS. Martina Finley.
Ms. AMOS T.. l',rr>un is critically i'll
AT her hmmr on t&'.t High Street.
\ri.. p,lr, N,,l,,,I ,,,,,,,.,ic,I ,ho
Ir,i.,r lr,L,o I',rI, on ,r,n..t.,, ..r,,,
,,.,..,
Mls. John NJ. Tucker has returned t"
!.tkiuI after Il visit to relatives in Bal
, ,,..,,.
=, ':.I'i a. '''' I'.I
80 "'' '"' 'HP''''" ''''' ~ "''-
''' ''''''''
Mr.. Ross iIrlN.@S. # Fort H,IDSit.
WIS o. If Mis-. Marx CuNstul!p'> sis
last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
ConoWingo Bridge CO.
conowingo. Md. AprH :. I'D.

tonowingo. Md. Aprl r, l,x.
Notice is hereby given. that a sreciss
meeting of the Stockholders ofthe COMO
Wlngo Bridge Company will be held at ttrs
principal office of said Company, at 10
Bridge Toll House in Conowinau. ,cca
County, Maryland, on Tuesday the mn day
Oh May 1901, al 10 clock, \. NJ. Ily object
OF said meeting is for the purpose:
or pas ing "pon the acceptance Of SIN Nrt,
OF the General Assembly OF Maryland. 20
amen" 'hr Charter "t the ConOwtnGu j.. 80
Company, approved April Isl, 1854
To make, approve and adopt. rules REM
lations, and BYLAWS under the provision,
vi the CAhrtef OF the Company. rs amended.
To v"t" upon The question for the making
ana issuing q; negotiable bonds ur : a
bridge Company, to pc sccurvI b, :, mart
gage or mortgages on its property
To take such action as may be dc,r...J
eNpedi'ht by the Stockholders for the nG,p-
non OF plans for repairing, rebui dang, CHS
S''"''I4' en- .2r"in@, and otherwise t.uJ. -
ING It's Hrid&r, photographers and appru,r 90,
'h'r''" ~ the company is auth.0lsu a..l
empowered to- do under said orti.. e, -
cral Assembly. ana
For Tie cons Liberation and action hv e..
N'orNh"ldrrs "t TIE Company ON an. ;.I
all further business which u!n, I,. g.. -
"% l".@" @%ly'l""t a"d prolog 80 .us3... "a,
with reference 10 the business and aa.,ire or
sand Company.
tHAS. G. rALDW tLL, Prv.td, 1t.
STEPHEN J.CAIpWEJa.
JNME~ H.UAuLGN.
GEORGE x. McGAW,
OH ARIES r. McrUNEr".
%
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
ORDER NIsI.


Harold Hughes VS.. George Hughes and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County in
Equity, No. 2i76.
Ordered, this thirteenth day of April, 1904
that the sale of property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by George
A. Blake, Trustee, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10th day of June next,
provided "A copy of this order be inserted in
some newspa per printed and published in
Cecil County once week for one month be-
fore the 18th day of May next.
The report states the amount of the sale to
be $4,000
MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk
True Copy-Test:
apr Is 4w MANLY DRENNEN, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
LADIES

BEAUTIFUL CRAYON PORTRAIT FREE
of any one desired to every new member.
Everything Free. Send to-day.
LADIES COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.
apr elmo 1927 N. 4eth Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23

ii iilIe new u'ilN'fF wagon
The State Bar Association will hold
its annual meeting at Annapo.l<. on April
nth to 2gth.
IN .,.
Town Hall. at Port Drrosit. ON Friday.
April 10Th. 1901.
,, ,,..,, ,...,. ,.....,
..,..,1. ~ II RUM "''l''''"n - rti"i''''
, ~ III At l'' "'''''' "'' tue i''"''''
N'""'' F"'.'' ''''F town.
nc r''' "'"''iH = NJ" -, m'l,, a.! us re-
1"..' nl,''' ~, 10, -, ''''' ''S''' :
'""' ~ '''','' OH W CUM ''"'H'
j. +. Euttrr. Of WoaImwu. has It
COW which recently hal twin calves
>trikirgly alike. both hpifrrs.
Owing to the willie prevalence Of
measles at }Ii.dI,tawu. il MAY Lr fuunl
necessary t.. c,u-r The slhGnl~.
o., - ,.,.. n..,
,.,..,, ,,,;,I ~,
,,.,,. "'''i i -,' ',' W. "',''' ''''' - '.''
Wv tr, ,'' ,;,, '''' I'''' - >''' ~"
r.l,,..., ,,,....
,.,,inn.ir, ,',,;, "''" I! SLIM
,',,,,'i7 :. 49, ~ I'N'".'
,r,,,''.l',,. ,......;..-.
Thieves hnk" into the railroad sta
tt~l at C"ur@ ""n r.git This week. hut
secured only two costs and some articles
''' wv
"A supply nine lj- hya run from tn"
water main. near the Keys y Miller
WHlrhnllS" f. the l,ihrrt n Wilson tex
tile mill "l..f' '." railway t'1.nH.
Tb. ,rrr..l ,,.,,....,.,... ..., a.. 1-,,:....
,,,. &c. VI L., lo,,,r,,, r!'A.' -
r rN ~ v..'...:,'......, ~ ,,,.,...i;,.,
#aa NELL IN y "'rN. ll.'.. Tile. 81. *.
.,..... . ..... g., .,,
., ....,... g.. -. -,..,., ..r..., ,....,..
.t,...,...... .rr,,.. .,....... ,.....7.'. a..
,.,.,.,.
=.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

Farm of 80 acres, situated at Childs station
b. Il o. X. II. or two and half miles from
Elkton on Blue Ball Road Address or apply
in person to WILLIAM HARVEY,
Feb ~, If Childs, Maryland
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the,,ccecd
Com missioners of Cecil county Will
public road known as the Port De-
In the Fifth Election district OF &c
at q point where the Baltimore &
road crosses said road. This ro'
be closed during the time that ut,
Company Is constructing NJ
this point. LEVI e. Darlington. Del
GEORGE r.
W. b. DAVIsrn1A6zsERE~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
Have
You Noticed

The great Improvement in
Ready-made Clothing? More
style and better work and
trimmings than ever before,
and prices are most reasona-
bic. Think of such Suits as
we sell for Men at $40, $I2,
SIS, and up to $40; for Young
Men at IS, $40, $I2 andS15.
But you can't tell about them
until you see them. We are
after a big trade this Spring;
we have the styles, we have
the stock and prices are
right. Don't miss our Tailor
ing Department if you want
Cp-to-Datc Suits made to
order at moderate prices. Fit
and work guaranteed
R H,SsSst %uLlIH'S f Tst.
Best. Wilmington. Shoes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN

on good Mortgage Loans Negotiatel
l.. NJ HAINES,
feb l3-tf Elkton, Mar. VI,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-11
LIGHT WAVES.
Different Kinds Brought Into Con-
junction Produce Darkness.

Every light wave, as wave OF the
sea. consists Of two portions, in one
OF which the water is lifted above the
general average level Of the surround
ing ocean an in the other is depress-
ed below it. These two portions form
the "crest' and the trough" of the
wave respectively.
If two OF more sets OF waves ara
caused to traverse the same surface
as by dropping stones into still water
for instance, a complicated network
of ripples is produced. At certain
points the crest of one wave will COIN
eide with the crest of another and the
two will combine to form one crest
of double the height, the trough also
being twice the depth.
At other points the crest of one
wave will fall on the trough of anoth-
er, and as the same particles of waite,
are called upon by equal forces to
move in opposite directions at the
same time they will remain stationary
and the surface will not be disturbed
at those points.
Similarly, as light consists of waves
in the ether, it has been shown by
Fresnel that if one ray be caused to
fall half wave length behind another
the troughs of one set of waves will
combine with the crests of the other
set to neutralize one another, so pro-
ducing still ether, or dark patches,
at those particular points in the midst
of the surrounding light.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-11
The Davis Tour.

Elkins, w. Va, November s.
Henry G. Davis appealed to his fel-
low townsmen last night to support
him as a democratic nominee for the
vice-presidency. The appeal was re-
sponded to by tumultuous applause
by as many of the citizens of Elkins
as could get into the local opera
house. Among those who sat be-
hind the senator on the stage were
Blaine and Davis Elkins, sons Of
Senator Elkins. The meeting here
was the elimination of day of cam
paigning on special train. The train
reached Elkins at I o'clock.
The appeal of Mr.. Davis to his
'home folks" as he stated it was his
masterpiece of the campaign. He
reviewed the development of this Sec
ton of the country, in connection
with which he frequently mentioned
the name of Senator Elkins, who was
with him, he said, except politically.
The candidate read telegram he re-
ceived last night from Vice-President
Landstreet of the Wabash system, a
republican, he explained, but a
staunch supporter of Mr.. Davis. Mr..
Landstreet said he was now on tour
of the lines of his road in West Vir-
ginia in behalf of Mr.. Davis. During
the day Mr.. Davis subordinated ma,
tional appeals to his neigbbors for
endorsement.
Tonight Mr.. Davis will speak at
Belington, which will conclude his
work in the campaign. His address
last night was supplemented by a
comparative discussion of the issue
by c. Woods Bailey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-11
A Bear Hunt.

The Chappell's correspondent OF
the Saluda Standard tells Of bear
hunt, which is rarity in this section
of South Carolina in this day and
generation. The story is a good
one, running as follows:
"On last Saturday evening trusty
of Mr.. J. R. Webb's was sent to the
pasture to get his COWS but could
not find them. Early on Sunday
morning the *trusty,' Pig Watson,
went for the COWS and found the cat
tie scattered and very much frighten~
ed. Pig soon found some wild var
mint, a bear, wolf, tiger or wild cat.
His description was: ut has a long
body, short legs, short ears, and a
great pompadour as large as my hat,
a huge back and awful eyes-sald 1t
was on the back of one of the COWS
and had the cows tongue choked out.
Having heard this, Mr.. Webb got
all of his hands and all the dogs he
could and went in search of the wild
animal. Mr.. Webb in his race forgot
he had on new shoes until the race
was over and then found that he had
all of the skin rubbed off his heels and
toes. He raced the varmlnt until
about o'clock and waded the river
a time or so, but at last it got away
in the swamps.
"Mr. Webb found he could not get
the varmint. so he started the darkles
all to the house and got behind them
and fired few times and yelled to
them to run, rum Some of them
ran themselves almost to death.
"He can't get Pig to the pasture
any more.
Webb intended going to the fair
but was not able to wear his shoes"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-11
COLUMBIA CHOSEN.
Educational Conference to Be Held
In Spring Of 1905.

Columbia, November at was
learned yesterday that the conference
for education in the south will be
held in Columbia next April. The
information came in letter to State
Superintendent of Education Martin
from DR.. Edgar Gardiner Murphy,
the secretary. The exact date has
not yet been determined upon, but
it will probably be the last week in
April, as this is the time which suits
Columbia best, and is about the time
that conference is usually held.
Last year the meeting was held in
Birmingham, and at that time the
invitation from Columbia was pre-
sented. 1t will be remembered that
when Mr.. Robert c. Ogden, the pres
ident, and number of his associa-
tes stopped at Rock Hill on thel1
way to Birmingham Governor Hey
ward presented the invitation from
Columbia, backed by resolution Of
the general assembly, the city coun-
Gil, the chamber of commerce and
letter from the presidents of the
various colleges in the state. Secre-
tary Clark of the chamber of COM
merce, also personally urged the in
vitation at that time, and Superinten-
dent Martin and President D. B.
Johnson have both been active in Sc
curing the meeting. President john
son is member of the executive
committee which selects the place Of
meeting. Il is understood that the
committee was almost unanimously
in favor of Columbia.
The first step towards securing this
convention was the action of the
chamber of commerce on February
9 last in adopting the following:
"Resolved, That the Columbia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-11
SERMON BY DIR. MAILMAN.
Delivers Strong Discourse On The
Degeneracy of the Race.

The following extracts are taken
from an able sermon delivered by Dr..
S. T. Hallman, Of this city, in Green
wood on yecterday:
"L-overs of pleasures more than
lovers of God.'-2 Timothy 3:4
1.-TWO words is our English Bible
express the fearful moral degeneracy
of our race, and indicate the urgent
need of cleansing and life. There are
sin and uncleanness-trans gression Of
law and the hlthiness of human ma
ture. Around these all grades of
moral obliquity gather and in them is
embraced every species of transgres-
sion. The merest glance at the re-
bellious nature Of man and his natural
bias towards the evil, will show how
fearfullv he has wandered from the
r;ght. and how far gone he is from
original righteousness. By force Of
his Gepraved will he rebels against
every law Of God and moral unclean-
ness is wrapped about him as the ivy
about the oak. Sin is the centre to-
wards which his being gravitates, and
moral perversity is as natural to him
as is flight to the bird AS falcon
beat on prey so mans iepraved ap-
petite longs for the fields of trans
grcss,on.
''Inspiration, by one sweep of its
incisive pen, fully outlines mans
moral degeneracy. Every imagination
of the thoughts Of his heart is only
evil continually All flesh is corrupt
ed in its way The whole stream of
human life t7ib.;ted to ignorance and
rarely 10 immortality. The presump-
ton is that jury oriy needs intelli-
eence and that conscience is of little
consequence in adjusting matters Of
right and wrong. tifty years ago the
people were not so Intelligent as they
are new, and yet there was less law
lcssncss and crime than there is to-
day. The explanation is that then
they emphasized morals and now we
emphasize intelligence"
The speaker cso..tinued and spoke
of the dangers arising from the race
problem. He also touched upon the
laxity of discipline in the homes of
the land, and the consequent result.
MAY the law-abiding citizens of
the noble state of South Carolina
awake to their solemn responsibility
and consecrate themselves the ST.
preme duty of eradicating from their
midst this monster crime-homicide-
and give to human life Gods holy
gift, the sacredness, dignity and
worth which have been stamped upon
it by the great Creator and Redeemer
of mankind"