davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
JUSTIFICATION OF SUICIDE.
DR.. Spitzka Also Defends the LET
Handed Child.

Handed Child.
at is criminal to attempt to make
child that is naturally left handed use
its right hand" said DR.. Edward An
thony Spitzka, professor of anatomy
at jefferson Medical clinic, before the
Clerical Brotherhood Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in a talk on the
History of the Human Brain" at
Philadelphia the other day.
II believe that In some cases per
son is justified in committing suicide,
and I do not think it will be held
against them in the hereafter. Take,
for instance. a person doomed to die
from cancer and suffering torture. In
that case ! think there would be no
responsibility attached. A spying sol
der, sentenced to be hanged in the
morning. I think would be justified In
diSposing OF himself before an ignoble
death.
Then. again. take an engineman
caught under his engine in 4 train
wreck with a fire rapidly approach
ing. He would be due to go i'll a few
minutes. and l feel that a physician
would be justified in giving him n
grain OF morphine to relieve him from
his sufferingS."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Reunion

Reunion
Tomorrow night
At the big roller rink.
Music by two brass bahds.
Skating 10 cents, admission % cents.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Kerler & Co. make rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer & Trefz.
Riegel's liquor store, 21O4 Third ave
nue..
LaVanway buys and sells every
thing. Telephone W247.
City property. farm lands. L. a.
POLAND. 314 Safety building.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work. 1916 Third avenue.
Lewis Single Binder straight cent
cigar. Made of extra quality tobacco.
Try NJ. L. Ellis, manicurist. in the
lobby at the New Harper. l to p. m.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
The losing money dollar shoe sale
starts tomorrow at McCabe's. Be
prompt.
Fresh Finnan Haddie at E. H.
Clements grocery, 326 Twentieth
street.
Try Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour.
Makes dandy cakes, with the genuine
flavor. Ask your grocer.
bath and bath towel are thoughts
which troop together. Special values
in bath towels at McCabe's.
One-third off (33 1-3 per cent? on
wool dress goods, beginning Thursday
morning at $50 at McCabe's.
Good, old fashioned cakes are made
from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour.
Fresh goods now at your grocers.
Prepare to take a bath just as you
want to, and note the big sale of alb
sorbent bath towels just opened up at
McCabe's.
Court of Honor S55 will give a public
dance at Beselins hall Thursday even
ing, Feb. Il. Freed's orchestra. Ad-
mission Is cents.
The great semi-annual dollar shoe
sale opens tomorrow at McCabe S.
There1 be a crowd and lively scrim-
mage-$1 a pair for shoes for men,
women, boys and girls-S1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
South Africa. was elevated to the peer
age yesterday.
Scheme to improve Business.


A large American publishing house
has a suggestion box" conveniently
placed. Into this employees are urged
TO drop any criticism or suggestion
they may have for the betterment Of
the business. The box is opened each
morning. and the contents are placed
on the desk of the president. At his
leisure he calls in each individual and
discusses with him the pros and cons
Of the suggestion. If it IS good it is
put into operation. Thus employees
feel that they have n share in running
the establishment, and the scheme has
proved OF benefit to the concern. The
plan is about to be adopted by one of
tie largest supply houses in New York
city.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Remember MAINE IN CUBA
Wreck of American Warship Dec
GRATED on Anniversary of Tragedy.

Havana. Feb. 16.-The 18th ami
versary of the destruction of the bat
neship Maine was observed in Ha-
vana harbor yesterday with more elab-
crate ceremony than any anniversary
since the tragedy. A feet of tugboats
and yachts bearing the members of
the newly organized Havana camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. the members of the American
legation and consular officers, many
members of the American club. repre-
sentatives of the Cuban government
and hundreds of tourists and American
residents visited the wreck. where the
service for the dead was read by Rev.
Albion w Knight. Protestant EpiscO-
pal bishop of Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
SHOT ANSWER TO BURGLAR
Chicago Real Estate Dealer Kills In
truder Who Was After Cash.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Drawing a re
voIver from the drawer of table
in his real estate Office last evening.
Jacob Bzdek shot and instantly killed
a man known as Bruce Morgan after
the latter had threatened to shoot
him unless he turned over $1,000
which was in the safe. AS Bzdek
fired the shot which killed Morgan.
the wounded man fired two shots, one
of which struck the real estate dealer
in the head, causing a serious wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16

four of it's members were negroes, a
jury was dismissed by Judge John II.
Pitchford in the district court at Wag
oner. near here. Judge Pitchford de
clared he did not propose to insult
white men by making them serve on
q jury with negroes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
TAFT MAKES NOMINATIONS
Henry W. Lynch Named for Postmas-
ter at Peoria.

Washington. Feb. 16.-The following
nominations yesterday were sent by
the president TO the senate:
John w. Dyer, pension agent at In
dianapolis. Ind
Charles G. Covert. collector of in
ternal revenue, Seventh district of In
diana.
Colonel Frederick X. Ward. 18th cav
airy. to be brigadier general from Feb
II. 1910.
These postmasters were appointed:
Peoria Ill.-Henry w Lynch.
Terre Haute, ind.-Tbatcher A. Par
I1er.
Kokomo. Tnd.-Wiliam NJ Arnett.
Oskaloosa, Iowa-GeOrge P. True.
Carthage. MO.-Robert T. Stickney.
The nominations for misunderstanding
also went to the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Tax Notice.

To the Taxpayers of the City of
Rock Island: You are hereby notified
that your taxes are now due. l have
the books at my office. 1872 Third ave
nue.. Office hours, from 9 a. m. to 5
p m; Wednesday and Saturday even
ings from : to $50.
JOHN T. NOFTSKER.
Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
SUED FOR COAL FRAUDS
Executors of VIII Of General Palmer
Defendants in Denver Case.


Denver. Col. Feb. 16.-Suit was
filed in the federal court yesterday
against David c. Dodge, George Fos-
ter Peabody. George A. Kraus. and
George Mellen, as executors Of the
will of General William J. Palmer,
charging extensive coal land frauds.
The action is in equity to recover
$4,000. the value of 100000 tons
Of coal Attorney General Wicker
sham and Frederick 4. Maynard. as
sistant to the attorney general, with
Headquarters at salt Lake, filed the
complaints.
It is alleged that between Jan. / a..
49,. and June 80. 1900. Peabody
and Palmer mined coal on / ,293 acres
Of government land that has been &C
quired illegally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Tllman Taken III.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Till
man was taken suddenly i'll on the
steps of the capitol today. and was re-
moved to his home, where he is under
the care of a physician The Ctack
is not considered serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
AIGRETTES ON; ARRESTED
Audubon Society Starts Prosecutions
in san Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb 16.-Charged
with having aigrettes in their posses
sion, Mrs. Jane Doe Bagnal, a fashion
able milliner of this city. and Charles
Isaacs. manager of a local jewelry
firm, were arrested yesterday on war
rants issued at the instance of VIII
liam Finley, secretary Of the National
Association of Audubon Societies.
These are the first arrests under the
California law making it a crime 70
have aigrettes in ones possession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
SIOUX CITY ADOPTS PLAN
Commission Form of Government
Carries in Every Ward in CITY.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 16.-Sioux
City ended a strenuous two weeks
campaign yesterday by adopting the
commission form of government. In
total vote of ; 900 the plan was given
a majority of 747 The proposition
carried in every ward in the city and
lost in only one voting precinct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Eau Claire. Wis. Gets in Line.

Eau Claire. Wis. Feb. 16.-The city
commission plan of government was
carried at a special election yesterday
by a vote of 1867 yeas and 994 nays,
the majority for the commission being
S73. Eau Claire is the first city in
the state to adopt the plan as provided
by the new Wisconsin law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16

popularity in the city. His bride is
girl of much beauty and accomplish
ment, and is greatly beloved in the
circles in which she has moved since
coming TO the city with her parents
four years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Gladstone Is Made Peer.

London. Feb. 16.-Herbert John
Gladstone. former secretary of state
for home affairs. and who. through a
recent appointment. is about to be-
come governor general of British
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
INCOME TAX WINS AGAIN
South Carolina House Endorses Prop
oSition to Amend Constitution.

Columbia. S. c., Feb. 16.-By a
vote of 100 to the house of repre-
sentatives of the South Carolina leg
islature last night passed the resolu-
tion providing for an amendment to
the federal constitution permitting
congress to lay an income tax without
appOrtiolment among the states ac-
cording to population. The resolu-
tion will come up in the senate to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
e Showing of Spring and Summer
Wash Goods

Both our colored and white wash
goods sections are now complete in their
Showings of exclusive importations well as the more
inexpensive fabrics. For many years this store has
been noted for its superior wash goods section. This
have surpassed all former efforts. We con-
templated giving at least brief summary of the differ
fabrics but delved into the enormous stock
found this be impossible for lack of newspaper
space, have be with this brief list.
We baEe fzA color range ct al eotzon5 mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Some of the White
Weaves

Sherrette, sheer linen fin
ish. thread cambria, Zoe
and 35c.
Kenmar suiting, like lin
en-, 25<.
"Flaxon," well known
and much wanted, both plain
and fancies. zoe to 3Sc.
Fine French lawns. 48
inches wide, 3Sc to $50.
Sheer Persian lawns, 1870
to 44c.
48-inch plain Batiste, 35c
to 45G.
Sea Island Nainsook, put
up in neat boxes OF y
yards each, $1.SS to $3.9S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16
Bath

This is the second lot from
this big purchase; bleached and
brown absorbent bath towels
We got this advantage because
the maker had a quantity Of
yarn on hand which he secured
before cotton had gone up so
high. It pleased us to make the
deal and you'll be tickled at the
savings, 1oc, 12Iac, 15c' 17Iac, 25c
and 35S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-16

All the news all the time-The Argus
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-09

De OWL Ot
AZ regular meeting OF Council held
this day. the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas. Hon. 2. Is yiouzop. Mayor
of The Town Of Mauo:ng. after Z ling
erin. illness departed this lie March
4ih. 1910. and
Whereas. we desire to put OF record
our Official testimony G! our esteem for
him. and
Whereas. we fee we have sustained
the loss OF :, warm persona! srieud and
associate. and the Ten has suStained
the loss OF an honest and sincere oIiicia..
one vho had q high conception and de-
sire 10 Go his duty. both 10 the interests
o! the Town and 10 the citizens thereof.
one whose honesty OF purpose and tid!l-
itv 20 trusts repcsed in hin were al
ways uppermoSt in his intentions.
Therefore. be il
Resolved, Tina: IN the death OF Mayor
=. 3. MCuzon, we, rs members OF the
Town Of Manning. have lost q warm
friend aud kind hearted associate.
Resolved Further. That the Town
has lost an o:.icia! who was honest and
faithful 10 his duty. and whose desire
was 20 serve he Interests OF the Town.
70 the best OF lis ability and judgment
at all times, fairly AMI impar;ia!ly.
Resolved Further, That these Eeso-
luc;ons be spread upon the official
minute book. ,ha, :. copy OF same be
transcribed and seat 70 his family. aud
that copy also be furnished 70 The
MANNING TINES for publication.
T.. G. WELLS.
Clerk OF Council.
AIaaning. ). c.. March :. 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-09
". c. I. T.. Gift Day-satu,day, March -,

There is no organization in the world
that keeps so much splendid machinery
in forceful helpful motion with so little
money a. the Woman's Christian Tenn
peraucc Union through It's local. s;a;e.
national and Worldwide organization.
This year more money Is ueeded 20 meet
the ever Increasing opportunities than
ever before, a.! ai"3g the line. anG eS-
pec!ai!v in the National w. Z. T. |.
The necessity OF 40 additiona! building
81 National Headquarters is imperative
the time when ali W. c. I. L., l:tera-
ture should be handled 1T headquarters
has come. and this can not be done un-
Ill there Is more room.
There has never been Al organization
which has asked so iitt:- Of the ..1b!lc
as the w {. T. L. Now it has been de-
cided 10 give the public al opportunity
81 helping 10 meet this important need.
All over the United States, March 10Th,
Prohibition Rally Day. vii! be observed
As IVY. c. T. L. Gift Day" In every
place where the opportunity has been
given, The people have generously re-
:ponded 10 the Tag Day plan OF raising
money for other charitable purposes,
and we believe that they will be quite
as generous in giving TO Z society which
Goes so much Is the ". G.. T. L.. 20
prevent and alleviate suffering. sorrow,
dependency and delinquency
This Gil, or Tag Day will be Observed
in Manning. Saturday, March 10Th. No
body in town that Ga, will be sighted,
every body viii be asked Cor Z contr!bu
ton. the amount OF said gift 10 be left
70 the giver-''S:na!l .avorS thankfully
received. larger ones iu proportion.
and everyone who gives will be Tag
ged. so that he or she Shai; not be So
liciied again The Tags are dainty lit
tie souveners any one ought to be proud
10 wear al day. Please bear this Gilt
Day in mind. and put some loose change
in your pockets, ready tnat morning. so
you can receive your Tag early il the
day The money collected viii be equal
~ divided anoog the local, state and
national ". G. T. L.
Thanking you my friends and neigh
bors. in advance Io: your cheerful and
.enerous response tc our appeal, am
Sincerely,
MRS. JOSEPH SPROTT.
President loca! and state ". c. z t..
and one Of the Vice Presidents o! the
national ". c. T. L.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-09

After long and tedious illness and i
hard Sight for life. Mayor P. B. Mouzoo.
Mayor OF the cown Of MGpniuC. passed
peacefully away on las, Friday after
nooE. The deceased was IN his 6lSt.,
year of his age, and IS survived by his
widow, who was Miss Bra.lsford, and
two sons, T. II. Mouzop, teller OF the
Bank OF Manning, and P. B. Mouzoo.
Jr., who succeeds his father in the gro
cery business. Mr. Mouzon came 70
Clarendon from Williamsburg about
thirty-fve years ago, and besides having
many relatives he was personally popu-
lar. Pete" as be was familiarly called
was big hearted fellow and generally
beloved oy his hos, of acouaintences
Throughout, the county. he was chosen
Mayor in April 1905, and his term would
have expired 10 abou, six weeks.
The funeral took place Sunday after
nooo, the services were conducted IN
the Methodist church. where the de-
ceased held his membership. The
church was filed TO its utmost capacity,
and a number could not procure seats.
The services were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. F. Il. Shuler, who was assist
ed by the pastors Of the other churches.
Rev. \. r Woodsou of the Presbyter-
ian and Rev. L. y. Cooper OF the Bap-
tist. The active pail bearers were al
derman J. ". Eerriot, Z. D. Clark, G.
r. Spro,t. and J. W Rigby, a. c. Brad
ham acting Mayor, ]. 81. LeseSne. Esq.
City Attorney, z. c. Wells Cler. and
S. J. Clark Chief OF Police Honorary
pal! bearers Dr. w. +. Brown and D.
VI. 8ridham ex-MayorS, y. Il. Breedin.
a. Levi. Joseph Sprots, w. G: King. W.
". Srai!Sford and L. l.. Wells, and a,
an escort OF honor fourteen members OF
the Ere department were 10 the funeral
procession. The services q, the church
were brief and simple and concluded j.
the grave in the Manning Cemetery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-09
4 Eouns, c:ti.e. Of Clarendon ss:eiaes.

The Sunday News OF the 6Gh ins:,
contains cn account OF the sel!-deSt-ac.
.ioA OF :. man who was ~ one time ::
citizen Of Clarendon, and whO Afterwards
moved 10 Sumter. Bill Sparks for. u
number OF years lived =: ForeS,on and
frequently came to Manning. He wa,
OF z rowing disposition and mad Travelled
all over the Union working 1t his trade.
The last time we saw Sparks he was do
ing work on the Columbia Female Col
lege. which is being rebuilt. The fol-
lowing is the News &ccouut.
Asa result Of i dose OF laudanurn taken
Thursday evening, ". ~ Sparks. OF No.
10 John street. = foreman carpenter.
died a. his home Saturday ,uorGing. The
coroner'S jury. which held an inquest
over the body Saturday afternoon 81
O'Clock. At the McAliSter undertaking
establishment, on Meeting street. bring
ing in verdict 10 the effect that the
carpenter had died OF laudanam poison
ing, the fluid having been mb!bed with
suicidal intent during 4 ft OF temporary
alteration OF the mind.
Sparks had been living Ct No. ID John
street for several months and was well
known in contracting and carpenter cir
cles il the city The news o! his death
was received with surprise Saturday
morning. He is said 10 have filled sew
eral contracts since first coming TO Char
lesion. and was considered model car
peuter. Friends OF the dead man, how
ever. claim tha. he very frequently dur
ing the last few weeks CON planned Bit
terlv OF the fac: that ne was unable 10
procure enough work. and they believe
that the cause Of his seli-deStructioa can
be traced 10 this Thu the contractor
had made up his mind % die by his owa
hand Was evidenced by 4 note, which he
lef, 10 the coroner. and which be evil
cently wrote before taking the dose OF
poison, which resulted 10 his death Sat
urday morning.
The contents of ,he note. which was
read ~ the inquest Saturday evening.
were as follows:
No use 20 put the county 20 any eN-
pense have done this myself. because
life has become 100 miserable 10 live.
None 10 blame or 20 attach suspicion ~.
Ship me. just Us | am, TO my mother.
Mrs. c. D Sparks. BennetSvilie, S. c
Yours,
(Signed) '.W. 4. Sparks
\ bottle abcu. half full OF laudanum
WAS found in the room in which Sp.rks
was found By relatives. after he had
taken the dose The carpenter suffered
intense asonies, which the pavS:c an
was unable wholly 20 e!itninat.. y o,.l-
sician was n constant attendance on
Sparks for over two davs, until he died
Saturday morning rs the result Of pois-
onin. OF the heart. Dr.. T. w. Reynolds
testified at the inquest Saturday even
ing 10 the effect that he had Civ, .
Sparks medical attention during his
shor, illness. The physician stated that
the dying maa had also acknowledged
10 him that be had taken the dose o:
laudanuu with suicidal intent.
The bcoy was shipped TO Benne,sri!ie
by Undertaken McAlis,er, as requested
by Sparks in his note 10 the coroner. He
was forty-n!ne years OF age. and is sur.
rired bv mother. wife and six 6aush-
,erS, the latter OF wham ne lived with
in Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-09
Rev. J. D. Hrggias Goes Owe. The Creek.

We have received from our old boy
hood friend = letter which wil! be OF in
teresc - many !n this county. and for
that reason il is reproduced in these
columns Nr. Higgins and the writer
spent many happy ~ay> together in the
section he refers 10. his recailipG IL 10
Us forces our mind back TO days where
we can ,ru,htuily wish that time would
turn backwards" and briag back the
nappv hours OF youth with such souls as
our correspondent, then Z happy 60
lucky mcdica! student, now 2 Gevout
Sky Pilot" /: will be gratifying 10
raany 10 know tha, Mr. Higgins Wi! b.
n-ar. and that we can occasionally hear
G n aaToniSh Us when we stray from the
S1,aight and narrow path, IL would oe
still more gratifying il he would be csll-
ed back &c Clarendon 10 remain. The
writer may be regarded by some as call
Gus 10 me things spiritual. buc II be was
Known 10 them and understood by them
as well as he is known and understood
~ ''Bnzie" HugsinS. we believe the!
would q; least give hin credit for some
virtue But we started our 10 publish
Rev. J. D. Higgins and here it is:
Beaufort, :. c.. March 3, 1870
Ny Dear Friend Appe!::-"I am .o:n: TO move
over the creek Before WAS conscious of i.
this word passed my lips ~ . WAS s'.!i:nG one
chat had icc-pt.ai th- i,a>.orat: o! '.S..:cz.r
and Lake Swamp Baptist churches >p-ut the
da.S OF Iny CHILDHOOD and youth and a6Ulr>cri.c &C
on both aides o. lynch creek (rircr. now.l i!
sumter krrshaw and Darlington counties.
tnow. Lcc:l End when yoc were o.. one side aaG
spoke O: ;ac place or The people Of h. :hcr
side that's wha: you said: oyer the Geek.
You no doubt, have some idea Of the sentiments
stirred IL NY old hc:..; =: the though: and The
words: I arl .0iac 20 move over The creek.
Yes The DIST Sunday !c April. 1870. / expect 10
bcS!a g::y iaborS pastor OF Ebcnczc. and Lake
Swamp churches
Th!s r.ove takes u!c back among some OF the
friends and acquaintance Of my early years, and
10 the SceacS OF rly youth I: VA: in this ScctIcE
that got and ht>t kncG each Other. e u not
more ;haa :w-lvc mics from Lake Swamp 20
lydia: Should nay where you were c!c:k!n2 anG
( .cadin. medicine. way back ii 1873. This -
SivinS :.ray your age. saow. and you are not
10 fond ot havia" tha. done: but We are getting
along. old nan. For am aoou; IN old ~ you
axe. Aaa 100. this move takes ne across Ci3T.
erGoa county: but Shll! DC nearer 20 Tou than
any place have been since I moved from Pax.
viiIe. Ny home viii b. Immediately on :ae a
G. LIS oiy road from Florence 20 Au-';Nt5-tac
one W.: used 20 CAL. i. PaIv.lic. ;hc P!ncwo''c
road. Just cwcnty-ih-ec miles from sumter. Mo
thirteen more will bring 70 Gear old Pax
vile. MancinS. Silver and Piaewood arc -!
close 20 Paxv!llc. Yes. and T.uda!. Sumter ::a6
Summcrtou arc not Il! away. think there -
Sorrc liEclyhood o. ny bciG. able 20 .e: OYER 20
sec you when sha!! have ..oi moved ''ove: HE
creek.
c>, !ove 20 a.! ;hc Clarendon county people. l
know some ot them :-o--: Douglass swamp 20
Su:nm.r.oE Sou>> Sincerely.
}. D. ECGGINS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-09
a Week Of Lectures.

The people OF Naming and vicinity
are cordially invited and urged 20 at
tend ! series OF missionary addresses
70 be delivered in the Methods; church
every evening during ueNi week. The
following program has been arranged:
Monday, March ltth. p. m.-lsev.
s. T. Turnipseed, Darlington. Subject:
Brazil, her needs, how we are meeting
them.
Tuesday, p tn-Hev. Peter Stokes.
Charleston. Subject: China, our duty
and responsibility 10 her teemins mil
lions.
Wednesday. 5 p. III. Rev J. B. Viii
son. Sumter. Subject: Japan aad Corea.
whE: they were and low are. our ob!l-
CATION 20 them.
Thursday. 8 p. m.-Eev. y. '. Har-
bin. anderson. Subject: Mexico. her
past and pIeSent. our duty 10 her. our
next door nei@ hSor.
Friday. 5 p. m.-Rev. f. Q. Watson,
ID D. Columbia. Subject: Domestic
Missionary Work. ',S Importance: wc
must support i.