davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

TO-DAY.
NAL Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails.
Nsure.ania Iiyerp0ol. Gun. 90 m
France. Havre. French. 200 m 1000 a IN
MaracaibO. Curacao. Red ID $50 m l2:OO m
Bermudian. Bermuda. Que. 900 m 1900 m
santa Marta. Colon. L r co $3.50 a N 200 ~
Oceanis. Naples Austrian. - 300 p IN
Re d'Ttalia, Naples Lid ;. --
Antilles. New Orleans SO p - 100 m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. 100 IN
Comanche. Jacksonville. ely - 100 y M
THURSDAY OCTOBER 2.
X 4 Victoria. Har burg IA $50 m 1000 m
psnnoria. Gibraltar. Cun'd. 800 n 200 IN
Drumcroe. Arg tina. = r T. $50 m
Monterey. Havana. Ward 1000 m 20 p m
= ], Erie rieh. Ina qua. IA 1900 M 200 p IN
Baltic. Liverpool " : 90. Zoo 90
{ Of Columbus. saw. say. 300 m
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,.
Chaiister. Mo video. Barber 2:30 m 500 a m
Philadelphia Southampton. $50 nj 1000 a m
Vaudeville, Belize I'm Fr't $3.50 m ZOO IN
Segurancs. Nassau, Ward .12:00 m 300 p M
7 DER Nederlanden, Hey'i. 1890 ? m 300 m
Pauaman. p anna. Am-Haw - 300 m
Mohawk. Jacks'yiIle CLYDE 100 2 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
1ar. Wyoming

lone. Eyslnger. Crawford. Hoar Wyoming:
Smith 90. Lenninger o.. Goals from foul
Rease o. Eysinger 90. COner 90. Referee
g. r. Adst. Central Y. NJ. c. A. Time Of
halves-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oaiciai Record and Forecsst.-Washingto

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashingto
Sept 3O-Condtions continued unsettled over
the east half OF the country. with general rains
over the south ana local rains over the north
EN- districts. except New England and por-
ton OF the lake region. In the West the
weather was fair. except in Wyoming. North
ern Utah and New Mexico. where there were
showers. II is considerably cooler In northern
New England and in Wyoming. but elsewhere
temperature changes we're not OF consequence.
A disturbance now over the extreme South
west will probably develop northeastward, at
tended by rains Wednesday In the Southwest
and Wednesday night and Thursday In the
lower Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys
and probably the lower ohio Valley.
There will be local showers Wednesday from
the upper Ohio Valley and the lake region
eastward and also in the south Atlantic and
the Gulf states and the central Rocky Noun
tain region, followed by generally fair weather
Thursday.
. In the Northwest and over the districts west
OF the Rocky Mountains the weather will be
fair WEDNESDAY and Thursday. IL VIII be
somewhat cooler Thursday IN the central plains
states and the Southwest. but over the re-
maindcr ot the country the temperature viii
not change materially
The winds along the north Atlantic and
middle Atlantic coast will be moderate east to
south: south Atlantic coast. light TO moderate
variable: east Gulf coast. liEh, 10 moderate
and mostly south: west Gulf coast. light TO
moderate east to south: on the lower lakes.
moderate variable: upper lakes moderate varia-
bic. becoming west
Forecast for Special Localities.--Ior East
ern New York, unsettled to-day, probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
TEXAS MARE TAKES
COLUMBUS STAKE
Cheeny, After Losing First
Heat, Wins Rich Purse in
Fast Time.
FAV0RITE NOT IN RUNNING
Frank Bogash, Jr., in the Arch
City Races to a New Mark,
2:02 14-Great Scott
a Winner.

'oIuH1buS' OillO sept aO-PrOnOunteg
favorites in the three pacing races on the
Columbus Grand Circuit programme to-
day were winners but the Columbus
Stake. for 2:OS trotters did not go to the
favorte, Robert Milroi. Cheeny. the
Texas mare. won It. after the first heat
had been taken by the four-year-od mare
Rythmell. Each heat was under 2:07. and
the fastest was in 2:G5l2. Rythmell was
beaten down the stretch in the second
heat and was distanced in the third one.
Directum ! and Frank Bogash, jr.. did
not meet. though they were both eligible
to the Board Of Trade Stake which the
East View PAGER won haudily in straight
heats His best time. 2O2i2. was within
a quarter of second Of his record.
Frank Bogash. jr.. was raced in the
Arch City Stake the feature OF which
was the contest for the place between
Del Rey and Foote Prince. I'm the final
heat Murphy did not slow Frank Bogash.
jr.. down nearing the finish. and his PAGER
took a new mark. 2:02i..
Great Scott won the 2l5 pace IN
straight heats. George Kyger after plac-
ing Molly Ann twice, was unseated and
the driving assigned TO Charles Valentine.
After the change the mare finished third.
al the thrce-ycar-o'd Homer Baughman
rushed along the pole and was second to
Great Scott
The summaries follow.
PACING 2.O7 CIASS-BOARD or TRADE
STAKE s3.OoO-rHREE ~ FIVE.
DIrc-tum J. en- h.. by Direc,um Kelly
tRyam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
our colonel b. b. Jones' .. ............ 2
Doctor %. r.. e.. h. Pompie) ........
Nciiie temple. b. m. Murphy ....... ; 3
Edi." billiard s b. snow ........;...
Time. 2.06i.. 2.oi., 2.02i.
PACING - ZIG Class - PURSE. $500
THREE ~ FIVE.
Great scott. Or. =. by san Mario
Polly nm. D. m. CKyscr-v Valentine, . 81
Homer Bsughman. D. c. cGeersi......-
wonder v orth n D. ,Jamisonl 800.
clifford Hal Blk Z. Murphy ......... +
Wlikie Elder, br. s. ,HedricD ....-.-..
Rita Jsy. D. ~. Gordon. ...........',
Chhrisy Tramby z. 2. 90 NeiD .....- ~
Time, 2.o9. 2:o7's. 2.07is
THE COLUMBUS SrAKES.- R9TTlN. .. 20 ;os
Class THREE ~ FlVE-PDRaE, $500.
Csrcne,. D.. D.. %, Medium Line
ro'er Miro Dsrov,......... 3 q
E1u O'clock. O.. & Carlton, ......,s
NftricoII. d. fl. Murphyl. .-.-..... =
Clscadc o.. % tRodu"yI. ........... ~
Tommy Finch. O. D. tCastiei....... )
King Rloos. bIk. 2. Mccarthyl.... 6 81
ElthmIil blk U. Doblel........... GIs
Time. 2.O6il. 2-ot',. 2:o5'=. 2"d's
ARCH CITY sTAKE-PACING-2li CLASS
THREE ~ FrVE-PTEsE. 8.p".
Frank Rog1sh. jr. b.. 2, by FrahA
RogaSh Murph'i. ...-.... ....-.-.-.
pc Rs,. D. D.. CON-. .......-....'.
Feote Prince. CD. %. G'itmanl. ....--...
Mack Thistle D. D. tSteadnan'. .-.-... "
Herman Wencer. D.. b. Valentine 81
Pod wilkes &c.. o. g Mcclellan. .... 2
Time o.o4t 2.03a. @O2is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
E summary follows:


yBch PLAY SUMMARY steiner beat leven
~ " and TO play: Won beat Mchenna,
4. ~ ana . 90 play SprsgIe beat Enrich w,
- beat Phillips. Up and TO plAy >
Erihef beat Hess. up and 70 play; koseh-
rs eeat Well. up and . 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
he final standing of the teams:
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:5J; sunset. j+5; moon sets, 6:2i +;
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Official observations taken a, United states
nesther bureaus al S p m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

TTIIF. = = ; ~
ARCH CITY FtAKE-PAClNG-1li CLASS
THREE ~ FTvE-PIRsE. S'"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01

Forecast for Special Localities.--Tor East
rrn New York. unsettled to-day. probably
Iocas showers this afternoon or tonight; to-
morrow. fair; light to moderate east to
south winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern PennsylNania.
unsettled to-day probably local showers this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-01
Humidity.

S NJ. IS lpm..... So sD. m..... I"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Established 1891.
COPPER AT ST. GEORGE.
Interesting Discovery is Made as
Well is Drilled.

St. George, Aug. 23.-Sounding
like fairy tale at first, news quickly
spread over st. George and the neigh
boring community yesterday that
copper mine had been discovered
about 500 yards from the depot at
this place. The St. George Cotton
Seed Manufacturing Company had
been ginning cotton for short time
this season when it was found that
on account of the very dry weather
that this section of the State has
suffered for some time it would be
necessary to drill it's well for the
purpose of getting water much deep
er. In an effort to find an abund-
ance of water, when the well drillers
reached a depth of about 280 feet
deep they found something very hard
at first and it was soon discovered
that layer of free copper had been
discovered. After a while it was dis
covered that the layer OF copper was
about six inches thick and upon sew
eral reliable acid tests it has been
discovered beyond a doubt that it is
real free" copper.
The oil mill where the copper was
discovered owns about four acres OF
this land and adjoins about 100 acres
that has been offered for sale for the
past several years and is known as
the estate of the late DR.. ]. P. Minus.
Already those owning land around
there are setting about making prep
arations for the mining of this ore.
It is, of course, hard to tell just
how wide the layer of copper is to be
found, but it is generally the opinion
of many that the same layer of cop
per covers the entire field of 100
acres.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
$4,000 BLAZE AT RIDGELAND.
Fire Destroys Jasper County Dispen
sary and Residences.

Ridgeland, August 25.-Last night
at IL o'clock fire was discovered in
the store building of w. S. Cooler,
occupied by o. w. Eibs, which
threatened to completely destroy the
business section of Ridgeland. At
the time the fire was discoverd it had
gained such a headway that the ad-
joining building used by Mr.. Eibs as
a residence was also on fire, thus
gaining a start that all efforts were
powerless until three stores and two
residences had been consumed before
the flames were under control. The
loss is estimated to be about SIS 900,
the buildings being only partially COW
cred by insurance. Among the stores
to burn was one occupied by the dis
pensary in Ridgeland for Jasper
County, and it is stated that about
$4,000 worth of whiskey was de-
stroyed 1t is understood that the
dispensary will open up temporary
quarters in few days.
The business section was only saw
ed from being wiped out owing to
the rain of the previous afternoon,
the calmness of the air and the
promptness of Ridgeland's bucket
brigade.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
TO INVESTIGATE JUDGE SPEER.
The House Judiciary Committee
Agrees on Thorough Probe.

Washington. August 25.-Thor-
cugh investigation of the official con-
duct of United States District Judge
Emory Speer, of the Southern District
of Georgia, to determine whether he
has been guilty of any impeachable
misbehavior, was agreed on unani-
mously to-day by the House judiciary
committee. Tomorrow Chairman
Clayton will introduce a resolution
asking the House to investigate the
charges and compel the attendance Of
witnesses. The committee reports to
the House it's conclusions and recon-
mendations. Such a course follows
precedents in the impeachment cases
of Swayne, Hanford, Archibald and
others.
The investigation probably will be
made chiefly through sub-commit-
tee. Witnesses to be summoned will
be determined upon later. Judge
Speer already has asked the commit
tee to allow him to be present at the
hearings and has requested that, if
possible. he might appear after a
time when he is subject to hay fever.
Judge Speer said his physician ad-
vised him that it would be danger
Gus for him to go to Washington be-
fore. The committee in all probabili-
ty will accede to this request.
Judge Speer has acquainted the
committee with the line of his de-
fence, denying the charges and at
tacking their authorship. Attorney
Huff, of Macon, who made the origi-
nal charges against the Judge, has
written to the committee insisting on
a full investigation. Other Georgians,
including many attorneys, have tele-
graphed to Chairman Clayton and to
members of the Georgia delegation
for and against the Investigation.
The Georgia delegation will meet
this week and receive a report from
it's dean, Representative Bartlett, who
has been going over the department
of Justices report, exhibits and afi-
davits.
The committee, after holding that
the papers made charges sufficiently
grave to win further investigation,
adjourned to-day subject to the call
of the chairman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
ROBBERY AT LYNCHBURG.
Postoffice Entered and Thief Gets
Away With Twenty Dollars.

Sumter, August 25.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of the robbery
about 2 o'clock Sunday morning OF
the postoffice at Lynchburg. The thief
got away with twenty dollars in cash,
which was in the till, and opened
a number of letters, evidently look
ing for money. The policeman of the
town heard some one in the building,
but before he could act the thief had
escaped through the back door and
made his getaway. Bloodhounds
were brought from Columbia Sunday
and put on the trail, but it was too
dry and stale for them to follow sue
cessfully. There are no clues to lead
to the discovery of the thief which
have been found, and it seems that
there is little reason to believe that
he will ever be apprehended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Matter of Thirst.

Senator Thomas Sterling, of South
Dakota, expansively smiled the other
day when one of the party in Wash
ington gabfest referred to the tradi-
ditional thirst of the Indian, relates
The Chicago Record-Herald. He said
that he was reminded of little incl
dent that recently happened in the
Far West.
A man who had been travelling
through the Indian country, accord
ing to the Senator, met friend on
his return home and was telling him
OF his experience on the trip.
1T is simply wonderful" related
the man, "how those Indians love
whiskey. They will make most any
sacrifice to get it. One day I met
one crossing the plains on a pony and
he offered me his bride for a drink.
"Offered you his bridle?" was the
amazed rejoinder of the friend. "You
don't really mean it!'
Yes" responded the other, land
when l refused he offered me the
bride and the saddle and the pony
1T seems almost Incredible" COM
mented the friend. "Of course, you
accepted great chance like that"
Not on your life!" was the en-
phatic reioinder of the traveller. u
had only one drink left
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Clear Pond BreeZeS.

The farmers are about through
pulling fodder. Cotton picking is
now the order of the day.
Mr.. Ashton Clayton and sister,
Julia, of Oak Grove, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Folk.
Mrs. R. F. Mcmillan is visiting her
mother at Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Richard Rhoad and Mrs. D.
P. Rentz, of Lakeland Florida, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. A. R.
Walker.
The ladies of Bethesda church serv-
ed ice cream and cake Saturday even
ing from four o'clock until six, ct
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Folk,
after which a box party and cake
walk was enjoyed by all present.
The prize box being offered to the
highest bidder was won by Mr.. Con-
nor Smoak, who chose for his part
ner Miss Wilhelmina Folk.
Tickets were then sold, each young
man drawing one thus choosing MS
partner for the cake walk, which was
as follows:
Mr.. Herbert Folk with Miss Marie
Smoak; Oscar Crider with Florine
Hutto; Bennie Folk with Blanche
Crider; Grover Crider with Edible
Goodwin; Oren Drawdy with Julia
Clayton; Monroe Cridcr with Mamie
Morris; Fulton Drawdy with Doris
Folk; Ashton Clayton with Eula
O'Quinn; Connor Smoak with Will
helmina Folk; Roy Morris with Inez
Zeigler.
The cake walk was won by Mr..
Oren Drawdy and Miss Julia Clayton.
The object of tie occasion was
to raise money for the church.
Music was rendered throughout
the evening by the Clear Pond band.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
new trial is made"
Judges Charge Terse.


Judge Roan's charge to the jury,
delivered to-day Immediately after
he had overruled a motion of the de-
fence for a mistrial, was terse and
direct. With reference to reason
able doubt he said:
You are not compelled to find
from the evidence his guilt beyond
any doubt, but beyond reasonable
doubt, such a doubt as grows out of
the evidence, or for the want of evi-
dence;; such doubt as reasonable
and impartial man would entertain
about matters of the highest import
ance to himself, and after all reason
able efforts to ascertain the truth.
This does not mean a fanciful doubt,
one conjured up by the jury
During the trial much stress was
placed by both sides on the question
of Franks character. Judge Roam
charged the jury that while evidence
of the defendants good reputation
previous to the death of Mary Pha-
gan was to be considered possibly as
creating a doubt of his guilt, such
evidence would not suffice to clear
him if, in the opinion of the jury,
other testimony was sufficient to
show that he had committed the
crime charged against him.
The reading of the charge required
about twenty minutes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
SHOT AT HIS POST.
Telegraph Operator is Killed at His
Key in Virginia.


Scottsville, Va, Aug. 24.-Richard
w. Harrison, telegraph operator in
the Chesapeake & Ohio railway sta
ton here, was shot and killed while
on duty early to-day. The train sheets
showed that he had copied a train
order at 2.23 a. m. and at o'clock
when a freight conductor went to
the office he found Harrison lying on
the floor dead with an automatic re-
volver in his hand. The bullet en-
tered the right shoulder and glanced
downward and there was nothing to
indicate that the weapon had been
discharged, especially when no empty
shell could be found. Nothing in
the office was stolen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, Aug. 25.-The Misses
Brunson, of Clifford, were recent
guests of Mrs. Benz. Brunson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ruddell expect
to visit the mountains of North Caro-
lima in few days.
Miss Margaret Youmans has left
US to attend the Training School for
Nurses at Richmond, Va.
Miss Mary Harrison left the same
day for her home at Johnston and
expects to return at the reopening
of school on September 7th.
DR.. Iva Youmans, Fairfax raised
girl, has been made State Bacteriolo-
gist in Florida In the absence OF
DR.. Simmons, she will serve at Tam
pa, Pensacola, and other places.
The new editor has arrived and
brought his press, so The Fairfax
Advance will soon be a familiar
sheet.
Mrs. Jas. Padgett and son, Sydney,
of Lake Butler, Fla, have returned
home after a pleasant visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. Lanes father, Mr.. Padgett,
has returned to Ehrhardt, after a
long stay here with his daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Lightsey, OF
Brunson, visited Mrs. Martin Light
sey recently.
Mrs. Rivers, of Brunson, and little
daughter visited Mrs. E. S. Ulmer on
Saturday.
The Woman's Missionary Society
gave a very nice program Sunday af-
ternoon at the Baptist church. In
spring songs were sung and appro-
pirate pieces were read.
The Y. P. U. carried out an inter
esting program Sunday evening. Mr..
J. E. Johnston gave a very fine ad-
dress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
A Way They Have.

Mrs. Flint came for visit to her
sisters home, and her little niece,
Charlotte, was delighted to see her.
What became of the black kitten
that you had when I was here before,
dear?'' asked Mrs. Flint.
why, don't you know" asked
Charlotte, much surprised.
Il haven't heard a word" replied
the aunt Was he poisoned?"
mo, ma'am," said Charlotte.
"Drowned?"
"Oh, no."
"Stole?"
NO.
Hurt in any way?"
"No, ma am"
"Well," said Mrs. Flint, Il can't
guess, dear. What became of him?'
He growed into a cat. "-Lippin-
colts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
AN UNKNOWN NEGRO LYNCHED
Officers Unable to Find Out Particu.
lars of Affair in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, August 24.-An
unknown negro was lynched last
night near Kilgore, a station on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
twenty-five miles north of Birming-
ham. The body was found hanging
under trestle this morning. The
sheriff's forces were unable to find
who did it or to get any facts about
any crime in that section which
might have led to lynching. They
are still working on the case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The federal department of agricul-
ture has released Abbeville and Ches-
ter counties from the cattle tick quar-
antine.
Jas. E. Harper, of Greenville, has
been appointed Appointment clerk in
the treasury department, through the
influence of Congressman Johnson.
The place pays $4,000 year.
Fred Staffano, a white barber, was
shot and seriously wounded in one of
the Social clubs in Spartanburg
Sunday night by John Queen. The
wounded man will likely die.
Hack Scott, a negro drayman, was
shot and seriously wounded in Green
wood Thursday night by Mathews
Smith, a negro painter. Too much
liquor is assigned as the cause of the
trouble.
The three young men, Walker,
Grimball and Hernandez, of Char
lesion, who we're thought to have
been drowned, have returned to the
city after battling for their lives
several hours in the sea.
Calvin Blackwell, colored, aged
seven, died in Anderson Monday
night of hydrophobia, having been
bitten four weeks ago by the same
mad dog that bit Dora Cochran, who
died last Thursday night.
Robert F. Bryant was elected
mayor of Orangeburg on Tuesday by
292 votes over the incumbent, VIM.
NJ. Sain, who got 1877. Orangeburg
is to have a commission form of gov
ernment, with a mayor and two al
dermen.
Mr.. A. c. VanOrsdell, assistant at
the Orangeburg post Office, has re-
signed to accept the position of post
office inspector, to which he was
recently appointed, and Mr.. Joseph
Smoak, former registry clerk, has
been appointed assistant postmaster.
A wild horse belonging to George
Douglas, frightened at an automobile
in Bennettsville on Friday, ran with
the buggy through a plate-glass win
COW into Mccall Weatherly's store. j.
R. Lilies, aged so, was run over by the
horse inside the store and seriously
hurt.
A telegram from Denever, COL, on
Friday, reports the drowning of w.
D. Watts, formerly of Laurens. Mr..
Watts was forty and unmarried, and
had been out West interested in an
electrical plant for the past ten years.
He had just returned to Denver from
visit to his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Watts, at Laurens.
Scrap Jones was shot with shot
gun by John Jones, colored, at Nor
way, Orangeburg county, Wednesday,
the wound being in the head. The
only provocation seems to have been
that the white man asked the negro
to pay for pair of shoes he had
sold him or work it out. The shoot
er was arrested and is in jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
Union Meetings.

The union meetings of the Barn
we'll Association will be held at
Kline, Rosemary, and at Colston
August 30-31.
MISSIONARY SERMONS.
Kline-W. L. Hayes; Rosemary
w. NJ. Jones; Colston-F. H. Funder-
burk.
DISCUSSIONS.
/. What are the advantages and
disadvantages of the annual call sys-
tenn?
2. Are the Baptists of the Barn
well Association doing their duty to-
ward State missions? If not, why?
3. How can the spiritual condi-
tions Of our churches be improved?
4. State some reasons why every
Baptist should take the Baptist
Courier.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28

South Carolina will get one mil
lion and half dollars of govern
ment funds to move the cotton crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-08-28
SPEAKERS-AT KLINE.

SPEAKERS-ATK KLINE.
/. w. L. Hayes. W. G. Britton.
2. J. A. Jenkins, A. P. Manville.
3. ". H. Simpson, w. W. Cope.
4. w. G. Britton, W. L. Hayes.
AT ROSEMARY.
/. D. w. Heckle, T. J. Grubbs.
2. F. J. Lee, R. R. Johnston.
8. R. NJ. NIixson, D. w. Heckle.
4. w. NJ. Jones, Chester Kennedy.
AT COLSTON.
/. w. R. Mcmillan, Thos. Clayton,
2. F. H. Funderburk, D. o. Hunt
er.
8. J. D. Higgins, S. G. Mayfeld
+. W. R. Mcmillan, J. D. Huggins.
w. L. HAYES,
W. R. MCMILLAN,
GEO. HOPKINS.
Committee.