davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-18

June goth, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

TOMORROW WE WILL SHOW THE
OUR LAST PAIRS OF LACE GU
Pairs all toId-Take them away a
There Is but one pair of kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Terms, Cash, or may be arranged to
suit the Individual convenience Of each
customer, F.s..,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DESCRIPTION.
Regular Special

Mat Price. Sale
OAK 6nnn Seas Dining $50
ShaIrs 2a5
Manogany Rush Seat
q
0a Gane seat Arm Dining Chairs
Gaoeh YAK Wood
STsstt d
Golden 2oa "A 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

= ~ u 4
SALE, YOU ARE AT LIS
ERTY TO DEDUCT 26
PER CENT, OR Va, FROM
TAG PRICES: - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
SPECIAL SALE ''lNDlAM," ''PERSlAK,
AND TURKISH" CARPETS ~.::=

FOR JUST THREE DAYS
L MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,. WE
OFFER CHOICE FROM OUR:
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
ROOM SIZE ORIENTAL
RUGS At A UNIFORM
DISCOUNT OF .25 PER
CENT FROM REGULAR
TAG PRICES. This Offer,
affords an opportunity to se-s
Iect from over 200 Beautiful
Antique and Modern Car.
pets, Comprising the Most
Carefully Selected Collection
Of Carpet Size Orlentais ever
on our Floors. 1t Is need
less, we trust, to state that
The Saving Indicated Is Ac.
tuaI. Each Rug will be
found Marked In Plain Flq.
ures at the Regular Price,
which Is an Exceedingly
E5a1 ! Il r
SALE, YOU ARE AT LTBa,
ERTY TO DEDUCT 26
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Mrs. W. J. Donoho and dau

-Mrb. W. j. UOnOh0 and dAugh'
ter, Miss Frances who have been visit.
ing the formers sister. Mrs. o. NJ.
Lukenhill for the past two months.
left for their home In Enid. Ok lahoma
yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Notice to NONRESIDENT of Pro.
bate of Will.
State Of Colorado, J
County of Fremont

County of Fremont
In tho County Court, IN Probate.
Gordon, Mrs. Edith Rincks, c. D. Gordon,
James p. h9li, Miss Susie Gordon, Mrs; James
P. Gordon, deceased, Greeting:
whereas 1t has been made to appear to the
County Court of Fremont County, in the State
Mrs. Edith Rincks, &. d. Gordon, James P.
Hull, Miss Susie Gordon and Mrs James Wright
are legatees under the will of said James p.
residents OF the State of Colorado, and that the
heirs at law OF said deceased are unknown.
Now, Therefore, in accordance with the pro-
provided. and by order OF Court duly mae and
entered, you are hereby notified that an instru.
and Testament Of the said James p. Gordon,
DECEASED, was presented to said Court for pro
on lewis rssdSs % at a. Tie stats
Of Colorado; that the said decedent was, at tho
time of his decease, q resident OF Fremont
decedent, according to the said alleged will
devised and bequeathed his property in the
words aud figures following, to wit: I James %
z. Gordon do bequeath to my brother j. W..
Ralph Il. Green dfty dollars, to Mrs Edith Rincks,
Rock Island, Ill, fifty dollars to my brother @.
D. Gordon fifty dollars, to my nephew Or, James
z. HUI MY dollars to my niece Miss Susie
| cash IL there be any to be divided among tho
above named parties in the proportion as
Is Dequehtneu 10 them IN tne hDOvo abatement.
After all debts paid II there is not sufficient
to meet the above beauests. tho balance shall
provided. And hereby bequeath ali personal
property excspt cash to Mrs. Edith Rincks,
Rock Island, Ill.
You arc hereby notified to be and appear be.
fore said Court at the County Court Room 10
the Court House In Canon City, In the County
Of Fremont, in the State Of Colorado. on tho
Sist day OF January, A. d. 1865, then and there
I, attend the hearing on the probate Of the said
alleged last will and testament OF the said
James P. Gordon, deceased, and further to do
and perform what shall then, by the said Court
BIO required and adjudged.
In witness whereof, have hero unto set my
hand and affixed tho seal of said Court at my
Office in Canon City in said County, this 9th
day Of December, A D. 1875,
JAMES l.. COOPER,
tSeall County Judge.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
tSsall !.
Trustees Sale.


Notice II hereby given that will
receive sealed bids until 10 O'Clock
a. H.. January 10. 1906. for the sale
Of the following property, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay
the debts Of Tho Centennial State
Oil & Development company. towit:
1. One oil derrick aud pump with all
machinery and appliances connected
Herewith situate on lot A. Bsrnard's q
addition to Florence and all other
ohattel property of the Centennial
State OIL & Development Co., to me
conveyed in trust.
2 One producing oil we'll on said
lot A. BernArd's addition to Florence
and certain Gil rights on said lot A,
and AZ Blk. .. In said addition.
8. Twenty-Five lots in M Of Blk.
8 In Bernard's addition to Florence.
Said property being the property
of said The Centennial State OIL g.
Development company. to me convey.
ed In trust - trustee.
Bids to be made separately OIL
above itsm 1. , and 3. above.
Sale to highest bidder for cash
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids Tor insu fiicienty or other reason.
Bids 70 be accompanied with certi.
nsd ohsok for si00.
Particulars and list Of property
given at my office
GEO. II. WILKES.
1919 ~ Trustee
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Texas, Coloradoan 6 Winter Resort

Gan Antonio 10 An ideal place to
spend the winter. Half foreign,
wholly unique. IL 10 altogether one Of
tho interesting places. Its perfect
climate. semi.tropical vegetation and
numerous plaxas. sdobes and missions
make IL more like an old Spanis
city than any American town. The
round trip rate to Ban Antonio via
Colorado and Southern IL GI.I0.
Oomplets information may be had
from Mr.. 7. e. Fisher, q. r. A.,
Denver. u
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Miss Bowman the deaconess with
the First NJ E. church In Pueblo
who is we'll known In Florence. is
slowly recovering from . severe Ill.
ness.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

MARRIED-Iu Canon Oity yester.
day afternoon Nj. J. o. White and
Miss Maude Graham. The groom is
mail clerk At the postoffloe in this city
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs W. D.
White, prominent citizens Of Flor.
enoe. The bride is . popular young
lady. The Young couple have rented
. house In East Florence and will oc.
oupy 1t in day or two. They ate
their wedding dinner today at the
home Of the groom's parents on East
Second street. The Tribune joins
their many friends in wishing them
. safe voyage over the matrimonial
.es.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Notice of Annual Meeting .

The annual meeting Of the Florence
Military Baad (Ino will be held
Monday night Jan. 1b. 1900. for the
purpose Of slectins three trustees for
tho ensuing year. sud the trsnsAc.
tion Of such other business - may
properly come before the meeting.
7.l6 Il. L. YARD. Manager.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
$77. IS Denver to citv Of Mexico
21a West Main Street

$77.o5 Denver to City Of Mexico
And return. The City Of Mexico
invites the touri't with . thousand
different attractions. II appeals 70
all classes Of pleasure seekers Its
parks. plazas. grand old oAthedrals,
theatres. club. art galleries and mu.
seums sre among the finest and most
interesting In the world. The oil.
mate 10 delightful. Side trips may
be made from the city to the ruins Of
Mitis. Tsmpico. Vera Cruz and other
points. kr. T. e. Fisher. q. p. A..
Colorado and Southern. Denver, will
Furnish fall data =
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

We make ouly such claims for
your trade that we can fulfill-then
We fill them right up to the rim. at
Daniels Drug store. 8-l3
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

Miss Cora Tucker is an she sick
list.
H. Honston transacted business
in Canon yesterday.
Mr.. Halt On johnson street 10
very low with typhoid.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brush IL quite i'll.
The little son Of Peter Runkle
who IL i'll with pneumonia il improv.
ing.
H. L. White and r. 8. Granger
Of Canon City are In town this Aft
ernoon.
B. B. Burton who il suffering
with an attack Of appendicitis. Is re-.
ported ~ being worse today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 5heeley were
happily surprised last night by the
arrival Of son from Kansas.
j. J. Williams has been confined
to his home on West Third street the
past week suffering from > severe
cold.
Mrs. J. 9. Macdonald and daugh-
ter Jessie left last night for Denver
where they will visit friends for .
week.
Mrs. e. Gable and Mrs. Clarence
Sykes are spending the day in the
country with the family Of James
Sykes.
Miss Gertrude MoKissick 10 down
from Canon on . visit to Mr.. and Mrs
8. q. Kelso. She 10 from Iowa and
is An old friend to the Kelsos.
Miss Helen Singleton, who has
an attack Of typhoid fever, is reported
to have taken a change for the better.
the fever having taken . drop.
Miss Bowman the deaconess with
the First NJ E. church In Pueblo
who is we'll known in Florence. is
slowly recovering from . severe ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. ". j. Donoho and daugh.
ter, Miss Frances who have been visit.
ing the formers sister. Mrs. o. NJ.
Lukenhill for the past two months.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

WORK ON OANAL-A dozen
Italian laborers employed In the lime
quarry near Salida. passed through
here today for the O. F. aud l. canal
whore they expect to dnd employment.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

We will sell any toy IN the stors
half form prices. FrueAu6 Bros.
z. Of p. Big. S.i<
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Holiday pictures res-somethinG swell
In portfolios and folders. At Masters
studio. Tit
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

1t pays to advertise your wants IL
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Undoubtedly you, at the very
beginning of the year, like most
people, made good resolutions
whioh you failed to keep. Per.
haps one OF them WAS to supply
your needs in a Hot Water Bottle
or a Fountain Syringe at our
store. If you failed to do 80, do
Il now. Remember we solicit old
recipes, and take great pride in fiji
ing them as mother desired" "
Pharmaoist registered in Colorado.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

rd. y the situa,i, II j. not 81 rrudrr]v
pathetic. The Nrwbrrrv merchant
VIII" loses very much m,nrv on the
Sa!nda side has Nuhutv f. hlalrr nut
himself: most ct MiS lr>%rs are on
Worthless nrMrrr~ tln have become
It." hiy"trl /" work under a white
tanner. a'd VIII" I;m',w lhry they can
get plu:- >,ln"Whr,r and become
renters and e" I" Nrwbrrry and yrt
all the lien and kindred accommodate
tlon that they want. Were it not for
conditions like these, the white man
could control labor; rs it is, control
is almost impossible, and we must
rent our lands to the negroes or let
them lie out.
The fact that ii has become so
easy for the ordinary negro to 90 to
Newbcrry or other towns and
"makc 'ranyrmcnts' is n gross IN
suit to the white men among us, who,
together with an illustrious ancestry,
have made. this great country what it
is The white man could cm.<rl all
this labor and make living for him.
sell and his labnrcrS, and the mer-
chant would then he paid. As it i>,
the white man can t make money with
all brains and nn labor. aud the negro
can I make money with all labor and
M brains; and Sn between the upper
and neither miI>t"ncS the merchant
losses. And who is to hIamc7 Is not
the merchant who is 50 anxious to
furniSh' the negro. which to that
extent makes him independent of the
white man, largely responsible for the
SiinHtinn?
Give the ordinary negro an inch and
il" will take Il mile. Let him ycl II
lien and mortgage, and ru these ho
will Get him buggy and harness and
uthrr thin:s. and hriurr lhry have.
hardly been n>,d he viii mortgage
them a':ain anil n"Aih t., other nrr-
"hant~ all w. tim" l!ayin. the
pfik> aIrr";..> Iau.ir aim by the
.mci. hanl-. t. IN. .ni.hiH: n. Chants
!, :" t. litrm i. ,";:r it mav be Il
h;">>in in li.' .... rI. let these
=. ''r':.nl: !rV - j. .",i" ;il~lnr.S
=. - g: II - N!.,i mrl. =: Il let the
,I"'> - ). ' them.
S''"',"i 'in:g. Il "-t .H::.mer we
=" - - -" rI'~, we
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

cate prccchcr, scrport furrn mis-
hionary or clothc an feed Il lot ov
! fatherlcss an mothclIcss orfins.
Cheeky Ann, II permit that this
wurld Is prr"rrSSin mitcy fast. The
Chal"ttc Observer res We We got cvi-
dcnsc ov il in fact that gals ride
man fashion now an IS awl rite,
when ten years ago if sirh Il thing
had happened the maliia wood a bin
ordered out. Yes. we air pergrcs-
sin; but | low God is equil to the
occasion an will percccd to manage
things in own good way. He will rule
an jedge, reward and punish, regard
less ov eny week wurm ov the dust
who is persumin' enuff to want to
make changes, or axe God to sur
render the whole bizncss an He take
n rest. Mind now, I amt findin'
fault with the prayer. Every treu
christm prays it. It's the mode ov
sendin' it that I IN a bcjcctin' to so
pcrfatically.
can't that 'chanc' well, I fccr
it'll be forged in the shop ov super
stition an be full ov rusty rotten
links! Becky Ann, its mi candid com
pinion that if ycw keep the fomc line
trnm your hart to hcvcn lectcrficd
hi faith ycw w, ut he sorry ycw stuck
to thc old reliable way ov rcachin
God and gittin hcarin. Lcastwazc,
that s mi gin"crwinc an oncst bclccf
an compinion.
Wcel, Mister Edtur, il Wuz one
time | had to lisscn to Jccms and take
his advisin, hcin so disabled hi ruma-
tiz I couldn't rite. Those orful daZc
of snspcncc air NOW past, and outsilr
ov bcin skccrd purity nj to dcth dur
in the time. | m hicc"cd to say that
stiddy of Bishop Lowrrncc scndin
CRATE misfrrtin$ IN calamitirS. tiod
has bin unusually good and gracious
an has wllMlrrIullv blessed us in
mrnnv w?;r uilit" linmrrritih and un-
cXprctil. a. has cent rs <"mr mitrv
sweet >crrri-"e. Mi rumatiz is mitcv
nj we'll an We hainI had bit rv
tlmbl'r u" va" ~,lA'r or Turm. Thurs
day j. ThH"k s"ivi'. an wr can. I'm
d.. r"iu,n thanks.
Well, Mister "''ilrr. If n,thin hap
pcuS III" a'.'i !".nn> "ir coin .n WadcS-
born I" thu: ":%ll'' {" l". .Ic"ms has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

And '12 months later on-within
ten days of Christmas-a grave in the
negro burying ground was waiting to
be filled, and "Miss," with her black
bonnet pulled off and her snow-white
hair showing, stood beside it with
tears upon her cheeks; and Brer Enik
and Brer Lige and Brer Sampson and
l}rcr Harper bore the black pine cof-
lin. And Aunt Kcziah raised, "How
!nrum. Er Foundashun. - And
" MiSs' knclt down by the grave al
ter il was filled up. and raising her
withcrcl hands hirh to heaven. said
simply and humhly: con, almighty
and NEST mcrciful Gcd. receive the
soul Of my faithful Ncd!'
And before the grass was green on
the little mound, there was placed at
lis head Il inuw-whitc stone; but, not
unmindlul Of the struggles of the
humble patriarch and his bafflcd am
biti"n, "Niiss' had carved upon its
top an open book that bears its legend
even to this day:
"Uncle Ned"
flIc that ovcrcomcth, the same !
shall he clothed in white raimcnt; and i
| will not blot his name out of the !
book Of lifc.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

ant, and asking Brer Enik and Brer
llge for Ger chaw er tcrbackcr," re-
tired to the rear with the voices of
the mourners and shoutcrs ringing in
his ears-some bitterly bewailing
their SINS and some avowing that they
were standing safely "on the banks
of sweet deliverancc.
Bafflcd and trembling with rage
and disappointment. the eloquent
bluc-gummed preacher rose to his
feet.
"B.rthrcn and sisters,' he said, "I
wonl detain you long, but let me sa :
just one word before we break up this
"S<rm' ~. 10 not question the l. =
cision If Inc JUDGES. Eno;'! II d Eli Il,
L"d | acknowledge the defeat. Tor IT,; .
i"ll"lGtnt old parson yol rave kn wv !
al vour lives has callr.l u! Il hunI" Il
seekers ~ my nonc.' ,mcnG , J.,
way" of ;&rrn} alton >::'t ever Cn-
=. w.. I,": t..
81 acknowledge all this" said the
Sacramcntiuus man. "hut before we
*ay "cod-byc | want e. lift the veil
of deception and uncnvcr tn" VIM of
Hypocrisy before the poor blind eyes
ci yen people: for the little hack that
your foolish old parScn sets so much
store by, and lays besides his Bible
when he gees to preach. is nuti,ing but
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

Bible was upside down and the first
page Of the open blue book had way
OF hopclessly blurring itself even be-
fore the dignity of the great brass
spectaclcs-but, suffice it to say, ac-
cording to the lights of their old-time
religion that their fathers, trained by
Il God-fearing master and mistress,
had tried to live and die by, though
mixed with superstition and strange
"llrs hut still preserving the convince
in: gem of truth. Uncle Ned had the
m urnrrs' bench full tn uvcrflowinm
""F'Ir 70 had reached his first per-
led; and by the Sin2ing rr the second
''yElH--~" Come Ne Sinners Poor and
Needy --thcy were drwn in the
lraw. amt ,l.r EcnrhcS wc.c ready
f&r another relay.
Such Hn aw%kcniM had never been
hNd before. ANA il WAS good sun-up
when B"" !;nik and nrcr I.i~c,
"trancrlatercd, calIrd tie ccntcst
at an end.
tncle Ned. smiling and triumph-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

/ rubbed
Poor old Uncle Ncth polished the
specs again to no avail, and then shut.
ting his eyes tight, he floundcred
wildly.
cit isn't p; it's d, and l don't
think that you knew this lesson at all.
\ so take the book and learn it."
~ This was but a repetition of many
old-tlme defeats. Poor old Uncle Ned
could not learn his letters. Crushed
and humbled, he took the little blue
book and in silence restored it to his
bosom.
BY this time the COWS had all come
home and Susan was milking in the
lot. The soft wind that came with
the sunset rustled the ripe persim-
mons off the tree almost into Uncle
Ned's hands. And Uncle Ned said ::
"Nebber mine, little marse, wants
to get de larnin' slow lack, case den I
caint furgit hit.'
h But the awful strivings and groan-
lngs of Uncle Ned over his education
were as a sealed book to his own peo-
pie, and down in the "quarter" his
influence waxed greater with each
succeeding year. And then the age
OF limitation came to Uncle Ned and
he was measurably manumitted by old
Amiss, according to her custom.
After Uncle Ncd's parmanumis-
sion, he became more and more re-
nowned, and Aunt Keziah said to
mauma in the nursery, "de hoodoos
dey git dey larnin' outen dey head,
but Unc' Ned git he larnin' er de
white folks an de niggers too"
And finally rival came into Uncle
A,Ned's field, " zorter and 'spoun.
der',asWhoa could call up the mourn
crs' by the hundreds simply by
wave Of the hand.
The "quarter' was excited over
the announcement and Uncle Ned
preached a powerful sermon of warm
/ Ing against "thc devils angel of
A'li"ht.'
/ Aunt Kcziah avcrrcd that the new
1 prcachcr was 4 "kunjurcr. and that
"kunger balls - had been found under
her cabin steps. This "kmicr balls'
1 had failed IN their evil effect upon
4 Aunt Kcziah because her faith was
"furrum.
4 And finally the cwprcachcr, whom
ii I'nc!o Nal Stiomotivn1 nc ito cooro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

parson to a pulpit contest. Uncle Ned
vas obliged to accept the challenge
III the "sacramcntious niggcr."
4 Then the Sabbath for the moment
Il Ans contest arrived and the usual con-
ge@atlon was augmented by 500 cX-
A.ed worshiprcrs from Gov. Pickcns'
Fantation adjoining. "Unker Har-
ARr," Gov. Piclicns' coachman, a
joshua and Gideon, had "comc
arough' anew under the cXhorta-
! Pons Of the sacramcntious niGgcr.'
The crowds gathered early, and
0ndrcds Of nursing mothers fondly
s. ekled their pickaninnics. "Mam-
8 'es" hushed their little ones, and
aaddies' forgot to brag. There
pald be no gossip save of the wonder
VI new preacher. He had never been
slave, although he was coal black
ad had "blue gums" Aunt Keziah
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

once mysterious Iittlc blue book was
laid away to keep company with his
dead Mirnndy's clothes and beads and
things. "LitiIc Mnrsr' was no more
importuncd to hear tn" alphabet les
S"n*, lut instead on Sunday after
moons. he read to Uncle Ned from the
"Good Book" tales Of the patriarchs
and their rewards, to the great spirit
nal comfort Of his dear dusky old
listener
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-25

tuck a notion to trade Moll an Bill
an Pm gnin' along to see that he
don't git chectrd. Why, man, them
mules keeps fat as butter balls on
jest what won horse wood etc, an air
the best nevis that ever seen.
JrrmS Is plum crazy to want to trade
'rm an when he swaps 'cm an gifts
s. me prsky kirkim critters an gifts
killed, ! guess hc'I! rccommcmbcr mi
advise.
Becky Ann Jones.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
(11) s51i

the congregation arrived in time to be
used In the services and greatly assist
ed the singing.
Samuel Davies.-Rev F. Wootton
Osborn received into Salem, a branch
OF the Samuel Davies church, eleven
persons last Sunday on confession OF
faith. Among them there were nine
grown persons, and two children.
Among them representatives from four
new families were connected with the
church. These additions resulted from
a weeks preaching by Rev. r. B.
Eggleston, and the pastor of Samuel
Davies, DR.. Eggleston preaching four
times and the pastor three. May God
help us to be thankful for these showers
of blessings.
Stones Chapel.-During the past ten
days the people of this congregation
have been greatly edited and blest by
the earnest and scriptural preaching
of Rev. Henry Miller, of Lexington
Presbytery. During the first week OF
preaching he gave an exposition Of the
first eight chapters of Romans which
was truly the strong meat of the
Word.
Salem.-The Rev. H. c. V. Campbell
returning much improved from a So
Journ at Clifton Springs was at Gerards-
town, w. Va, last week, on his way to
his charge at Salem.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston.-Dr. Thompson presented
the cause of disabled ministers and of
widows and orphans to large and SYM
pathetic audience Sabbath morning. No
vember 25th. The response was most
gratifying; $1,700 in cash and subscrip-
lions was raised, and it is hoped that at
least $500 more will be added to this.
Gerardstown.-Dr. F. J. Brooke. OF
Romney, is preaching in a weeks meet
ing, assisting the pastor, the Rev. r.
Ashlin White.
Springfeld.-The new PRESBYTERIAN
church at Springfield Hampshire coun-
ty, w. Va. which is in Winchester Pres
bytery, was dedicated Sunday, Nov. IL.
The sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. F.
j. Brooke pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church at Romney. The structure.
which is ornate, takes the place of the
historic edifice which was destroyed by
fire. On Sunday night Rev. James e.
Moffet, of the First church, Cumberland.
preached.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-28
GEORGIA.

Newnan.-Under date OF November
9TH the following was adopted by the
Newman Ministerial Association:
Whereas in the providence of God.
Rev. G. ON. Martindale has been called
away from Newman, Ca, to CORTLAND.
Ala, to take the pastoral care of the
Presbyterian church of that place,
therefore, be 1T
Resolved by the Newman Ministerial
Association:
First, that in the departure OF
Brother Martindale from our midst. the
town Of Newman has lost an earnest.
strong and faithful minister of the Cos
pei, one whose hand and heart and voice
were ever ready for every good word
and work.
Second, that the Newman Ministerial
Association has lost one of It's most
active, untiring and best beloved MEM
bers, and that it is with deep sorrow we
give him up.
Third, that we commend him with
the utmost heartiness to the people
among whom he has cast his lot. as a
workman that will be true TO every trust
committed to him.