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TXE -OOR AN T AMERICAN.
■ *!.. '-:x
m ,
PliilTiitil i 5.
>s of the Ministers of the
Nor th Georgia Conference-
N y CHANGES ARE MADE.
c w . Yarbrough Comes to
; ir tersvme-Rev. W. R. Bran
’ ham Coes to Barnesvilie
,nta Constitution.
•be North Georgia Methodist
ference adjourned its thirty
•tb annual session sine die last
htto meet again in Rome next
r The concluding features of
conference commanded the
rest audience of the entire ses
j The last session was con
i about 7:3° o’clock and it
s only a short time after this
[ until almost every available
in the spacious auditorium
he church was occupied by hu
nity. People stood in the aisles,
just the walls and even the
b loft was crowded. However,
'immense throng was intensely
jested in the proceedings and
; ber the fatigue of standing nor
oppressiveness of the atmos
je was the cause of many va
ing their positions. The great
(rest centered in the announce-
of the assignments of the
listers, and when Bishop Hen
-1 arose to read the list almost
fat quiet reigned. Before
lifting the anxiety along this
* however, he announced that
and his cabinet had seen fit to
tmge the districts.
& action was predicted in
tConstitution last week,
fhe number of districts has been
need from thirteen to eleven,
i the change consists of the
Soliaation of the north and
th Atlanta districts into the
anta district, the creation of the
rietta district and the abolish
nt of the Dahlonega and Car
ton districts.
tis stated that the assignments
ws more changes than at any
ein recent years. The follovv
isthe list of the appointments
the next vear:
ATLANTA DISTRICT.
I J. BIGHAM, presiding elder,
'irst Church —Charles w. Byrd.
trinity— J w Quillian.
race— J E Dickey,
irk Street— J R King.
’alker Street—B F Fraser,
erritts Avenue—R. F. Fakes,
man Park—w. B. Dillard.
'‘•John—S R England.
Paul— H L F.dmondson.
Payne Memorial—H. M. Quil
\ Luke and Mission—F. R.
iborn.
* l '. Janies and Mission—Loy
fwick.
isbury and Mission—J. A.
illian.
-pworth—Fletcher walton.
urkwood aud East End Mis
!~C. C. Cary.
f, st Atlanta Mission—F. R.
tin.
L'- Simmons.
t- ~e Hlll and west Side—P.
jteliett.
•danta City Mission—Simeon
dama Heights—A. B . Sanders.
l. °, Ult atl( d Mission—w. A.
geandj. H. Farr
eca tUr-J. B . Allen.
Ilian 30 ’ ° f Educatio -J- W.
ohe ge Park—P. A. Heard.
ATHENS DISTRICT.
I ‘ LO\ EJOY, presiding el
t":RT Fi y st Church—J. T.
• Dußose, supernumer-
Cn reet - H - Embry.
Morris. aUd Mi ssion— J. V.
Forks— George E. Stone,
5r C M CUU ~ A - A ‘ Su livan.
I. r —C. H. Hart
iUe'J - B - H °tland.
D c ar I iS 11
rtenp r: . Cantrell.
'bite B- Eantrell.
' Or 'vood-j / T W - Williams.
Wo n ann o llmmerma n- -
Jtorvn. and Lrawfordville—F.
Sd n R f; e n -E. R. Cook,
i'die Ri Ver . W - H -<Cooper.
■ J ■ 1.. Kooins.
-VILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDA V, NOVEMBER 25). 1 900.
Center : .<• and Mission—W. S.
Robins 1.
A: GU.-u A DISTRICT.
E G. JO .iSONi, presiding el
der.
Augusta—St. John, J. H. Fakes;
St. James, H. C. Christian; Broad-’
way, Caspar Wright; Asbury, J.
R. McClesky; St. Luke, F. S. Hun
son; Woodlawn and Mission,L. W.
Rivers.
Hepzibah Circuit—E. H. Wood.
Grovetovvn and Mission—F, H.
Harris, supply.
Appling Circuit—C. L. Pattillo.
Richnioad Mission—J. H. Bai
ley.
Harlem —J. T. Lowe.
* Thomson—George W, Duval;
H. M. Smith, supernumerary.
Mesena and Mission—W. R.
Stillwell, supply.
Warrenton—W. M. Winn
Culverton and Mission—J. R.
Lewis and W. I Delph.
Sparta—W. S. Stephens.
Hancock Circuit—W. Dunbar.
Milledgeville—J. H. Mashburn.
South Baldwin Mission—Z.
Speer.
Baldwin Circuit —F. P. Spen
cer.
Payne Institute—R. L. Camp
bell, professor.
DALTON DISTRICT.
B. P. ALLEN, piesiding elder.
Dalton —First Church—T. J.
Christian.
Hamilton Street and Mission—
G. L. Chastain.
Whitfield—A. J. Mann, supply.
Summerville and Trion—W. F.
Colley.
Spring Place and Mission —J. A.
Sprayberry.
Musray Circuit—N. A. Parson,
supply.
Fairmount —A. H. S. Bugg.
Calhoun—J. W. Hunt.
Adairsville—B. P. Searcy.
Cartersville—George W. Yar
brough.
Tifton and Mission—J. Lee, A
good supply.
Subligna—Walter Milligan.
La Fayette—S. P. Wiggins.
Chickamauga—W. G. Crawley,
Lyerly—J. O. A. Grogan.
Ringgold—J. E. Russell.
Kingston—C. A. Jamison.
Tunnel Hill —F. A. Ware.
Fairmount College—A. H. S.
Bugg, president.
Emerson and Paulding Mission
E. W. Reynolds, supply.
Dry Valley aud Mission—R. P.
Tatum, supply.
ELBERTON DISTRICT.
M. L. UNDERWOOD, presid
ing elder.
Elberton, First Church—Ford
Mcßee.
Pearl Mills Mission —B. H. Mob
ley.
Middleton —A. D. Echols.
Bowman —S. H. Din.on.
Hartwell —H. W. Joiner.
Cokesbury—J. D. Turner.
Hart Mission —W. A. Cooper,
supply.
Royston—L. P. Winter.
Carnesville —J. W. Gober.
Lavonia —A. C. Cantrell.
Tocooa —W. W. Brinsfield.
Toccoa Mission—J. F. Rorie.
Danielsville —Frank Quillian.
Jefferson —H. B. Mays.
Plarmony Grove —W. T. Bell.
Homer —G. P. Gary.
Lincolnton and Mission—A. J.
Sears and J. F. Yarbrough.
Maysville—H. F. Branham.
Clayton and Mission—L. L.
Landrum, supply; N. H. Jay, sup
ply.
Clarkesville and Mission—J. D.
Milton.
Demorest aud Mission —J. O.
Brand.
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
WALKER LEWIS, pressing
elder.
Gainesville, First Church —A. C.
Thomas.
Myrtle Street and New Holland
—A. A. Tilly.
Pendergrast —W. A. Mallory.
Hall Circuit —W- E. Venable,
supply.
Flowry Branch —E. C. Marks.
Buford —J. M. Tutnlin.
Hoschton—J. R Jones.
Cumming —A Lester.
Winder —J. R. Speck.
Bethlehem Circuit —W. A. Max
well.
Lawrenceville —G. w. Griner.
Logansville—w. E. Arnold.
Monroe—W'. T. Hunnicutt.
Auburn Circuit —F. G. Golden.
Noreross and Prospect —J. C.
Atkinson.
Noreross Circuit —S. H. Bras
well. supply.
Duluth—w. L. Singleton.
Belton and Mission—A. J.
Hughes.
Dacula —R. L. Mobley, supply.
Dahlonega — Wallace Rogers. j
Cleveland—w. F. Pitts.
Loudsville Mission—To be sup
plied.
Lumpkin Mission--S. D. Evans,
supply, and M. R. Hughes, sup
ply.
GRIFFIN DISTRICT.
J. B. ROBINS, presiding elder.
Grilfiu, First Church—w. T. Ir
vine.
Ilanleitei Mission-E. W. Bal
lenger.
Milner—G. w. Farr.
Zebulon—C. V. weathers.
Molena Mission---J. M, Crow.
Barnesville--w. R. Branham,
west Monroe—M. M. vValraven.
The Roek---S. S. Cowan.
Culloden—J. S. L. Sappington.
Thomaston—J. F. Mixon,
Forsyth—J. S. Bryan.
Forsyth Circuit—w. C. Fox.
Senoia—w. T. Caldwell.
Jonesboro—J. w. Stipe.
Hampton—E. K Allen.
McDonough—J. L. Moon.
Jenkinsburg—J. L: wate.
FJoville—J. E. Rosser.
Jackson---R. B. O. Itngland.
Fayetteville—Crawford Jack son
Inman—-N. E. Mcßrever.
Locust Grove--J, M. Fowler.
Stockridge—H. D. Page.
LAGRANGE DISTRICT.
M. J. COFER, presiding elder.
LaGrange, First Church--A. w.
Quillian; St. John, R. M. Dixon,
west Point---T. C. Betterton,
west Point Circuit—J. A. Sewell.
Hogansville--J. G. Logan and
G. w. Morgan.
Grantville---J. E. England.
Rocky Mount Mission—F. M.
C. Eads.
Newnan—J. M. white.
Glenn—J. S. Ashkew.
Turin—-H. R. Davis and E. T.
Dempsey.
Franklin—w. O. Butler.
Palmetto and Fairburu —D. J.
My rick.
Palmetto circuit —J. S. Embry.
Greenville and Trinity—T. F.
Pierce.
Mountville—D. H. Trammell.
Chipley—J. M. Bowden.
Pine Mountain Mission —J. H.
Pace.
Woodbury—W. E. Tarpley.
Carrollton—H. J. Ellis.
Bowden —J. A. Thurman.
Carroll circuit—T. P. Graham.
Roopville and Mission —E. W.
Jones.
North Coweta circuit —J. W.
Bailey.
Whiteburg and Mission—H. W.
Morris,
Hutcheson Institute—W. W.
Gaines, president.
MARIETTA DISTRICT.
S. B. LEDBETTER, presiding
elder.
Marietta—S. R. Belk.
Cobb circuit —To be supplied.
Powder Springs—J. W. Austin.
Austell —J. T. Eakes.
Woodstock —M. H. Fakes
Aeworth—W. A. Simmons.
Holly Springs—J. Q. Watts.
Canton and Waleska Mission —
W. A. Harris and R. W. Rogers.
Roswell—R. C. Cleckler.
Birmingham Mission—F. A.
Ragsdale, supply.
Liverpool circuit—D. H Groover,
supply.
Ball Ground and Mission —J. M.
Hawkins.
Jasper—J. H. Little.
Ellijay—L. H. Green.
Dawsonville—W. R. Kennedj\
Alpharetta—George W\ Barrett.
Blue Ridge Mission—T. R. Ken
dall, Jr.
Morganton Mission—J. W.
Twiggs, supply.
Come to Us for
Your
Winter Shoes.
Men’s $3.00 Shoes at S2 50.
Men’s $2 00 Shoes at $1.50.
Men’s 1.25 Shoes at SIOO
Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $2.00.
Ladies’ $2.00 Shoe at $1.50.
Ladies’ $1.50 Shoe at sl-25.
SEE THE NEW
Inpved Plow Horse Collar.
FREEMAN&HALL
Young Cain Mission—J. M.
Watts, supply.
Blairsvilie—D. C. Brown.
Youg Harris—C. C. Jarrell.
liiawussee—T. C. Hughes, sup
ply
Young Harris College—J. A.
Sharp, president.
Reinhardt Normal College—R.
W. Rogers, president.
Fairview Mission—J. S. Rawls.
OXFORD DISTRICT.
W. R -FOOTE, presiding elder.
Oxford and Midway—P. M.
Ryburn.
Almon Mission—E. A. Gray.
Comers —.\i. L. Tnuman.
Conyers circuit -G. M. Eakes.
Newburn —J. j An.sley.
Social Circle—T. J. Warlick.
Madison—W F. Quillian.
Morgan —R. P, Martin.
Rutledge Mission—J. W. Taylor.
Shady Dale—F. W. McClesky.
Eatonton —W. F. Robison.
FTast Putnam —T. S. Edwards.
West Putnam —W. H. Speer.
Putnam circuit —W. C. Davis.
Monticello —A. S. Harris.
Monticello circuit —J F. Balis.
Clinton —J. P. Erwin.
Covington—J. N. Snow.
Lithonia —H. M. Strozier.
Stone Mouutain and Clarkston
—T. H. Gibson.
Emory College—H. S. Bradley
and Julius Magath, professors.
ROME DISTRICT.
J. W. HEIDT, presiding elder.
Rome —First church, W. W.
Wadsworth; , econd church, W.
T. Hamby; Third church and mis
sion, P. L. Stanton, Howard ave
nue and mission, C. P. Marchman.
North Rome circuit —J. F. Davis.
West Rome circuit —W. S.
Gaines.
Silver Creek and Mission —C. C.
Davis, supply.
Cave Spring —F. J. Mashburn.
Cedartown —T. R. McCarty.
Cedartown and Mission —E. M.
Stanton.
Rock mart —S. A. Harris.
Dallas—A. F. Nunn.
Everett Springs—S. Leake.
Buchanan —C. M. Verdel.
Tallapoosa—A. G. Shankle.
Villa Rica and Temple —D. M.
Edwards.
Waco Mission —J. N. Myers.
Yorkville Mission —W. L. Da
venport. supply.
Winston Mission —G. P. Bras
well, supply; A. F. Huekabee’ sup
ply.
Douglasville—John Speer.
Conference Colporteur —E. M.
Stanton..
Piedmont Institute —O.L. Kelly,
president.
TRANSFERRED.
T. R. Kendall, Louisville con
ference.
T. E. Davenport, South Georgia
conference.
J. F. Tyson, Little Rock con
ference.
F. L. Church, Florida conference.
Cumberland Presbyterian Services-
Rev. J. W. Folsom, Cumberland
Presbyterian, will fill his regular
appointment in Cartersville next
Sunday, the first Sunday in Decem
ber, and will preach in the court
house at 11 o’clock a. m., and 7
o’clock p. m., that day. Every
Cumberland Presbyterian is spec
ially urged to be present, and the
public generally inyited to come.
Don’t forget the day, the first Sun
day in December.
CASTOniA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
T* 2*
True Economy
. The difference of cost between a
good and a poor baking powder
would not amount for a family’s
supply to one dollar a year.
The poor powder would cost
many times this in doctors’ bills.
Royal Baking Powder may cost a little
more per can, but it insures perfect*
wholesome food. In * fact, it is more
economical in the end, because it goes
further in leavening and never spoils
the food.
Royal Baking Powder used always
in making the biscuit and cake saves
both health and money o
You cannot, if you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow
ders. They are apt to spoil the food; they
do endanger the health. All physicians will
tell you that alum in food is poisonous.
CUV At BAKINO POWOfR CO., 100 WILLIAM ST„ NEW YORK.
FREIGHT WRECK
AT BARM
A Double Header Stikes Caboose
of Through Freight-
OLLIE HARGIS BADLY HURT-
Engines Turned Over and Caboose
is Burned —Several Cars
Are Wrecked
Trains on the Western & At
lantic railroad were blocked on
Monday evening by a rear end col
lision which occurred at Bartow, a
station about about six miles be
low Cartersville. The local freight
was taking the side track at that
place when a through freight with
a double-header going north, struck
the caboose which was still on the
main line, wrecking it and several
other cars.
The fireman aud engineers of
both engines jumped and escaped
with a few light bruises, but Ollie
Hargis, who was a flagman on the
front section of the train was not
so fortunate. He was in the sec
ond engine at the time of the col
lision and failed to jump. He j
was badly bruised from his hips
down and the flesh was torn in
several places. He was brought
to Cartersville and is now at the
home of Mr. J. R. Banton, where
he is doing as well as could be ex
pected .
Both engines of the through
freight turned over and the
caboose caught fire and was com
pletely consumed. The road was
blocked for several hours, and both
the evening passenger trains were
run over the Southern railroad by
Rome, leaving Cartersville without
a passenger train until the north
bound train which passes here at
ten o’clock p. m. came through on
time.
The wreck was cleared up # on
Tuesday and trains were running
as usual. *
A CONCERT BY
The St. Decllians of Shorter College
Friday November 30. 1900,
PROGRAMME:
1. Chorus, Dance of the Elyes — Glover
St. Cecilians.
1(a) Soaring Schuman
2. Piano Solo. J(b) Grand revo
(arv Etude Chopin
bertha Patterson,
3. Cavatina, Non Fu Sogno — Verdi
Anne VVorrill.
4. Solo in Unison, Summer SkieaGiebel
Misses Frctwell, Stallings, Treadwell,
Wagner. Patterson.
5. Piano Solo, Hungarian Rhap
sodic, No. . Liszt
Arairiinta Culpepper.
F. Teno So'o, Call Me Back Denza
William McWilliams
7. Solo in Unoon, Ainami ° zz >
Missea Wor ill, Brett, Fretwell, 1 at
son, Treadwell, Corner, Wagix r,Stall
inns.
1(a) Enirentv i— .
8. Duet -'(d) A Nii'ht in Sprint;. ,f 15,4 ! l
(ic) Swing Sorg Reims**,
Mian Comer and Bret' .
ft. Scott Ballad Selected
Anne Worri'l.
11l Pinnr. Wnln Wai Hafk! the LiSTK
1°- 1 lano s °lo ),b) EhH-King
Meta Fret well.
11, Semi-Chorus, The Troubadour*..
'** (atn
Misses Worrell,Comer,Brei t,PattereoH,
Culpepper, Wagner.Stallinge,Tread
well.
Price of admission 50 arid .75
cents. All seats can be reserved
at Mrs. Baker’s jewelry store w U
no extra charge.
A FEW PRESS NOTICES.
Bertha Patterson rendered her
numbers with magnificent effect,
demonstiating brilliant technique
and like interpretation.
Miss Patterson is considered one
of the most gifted among Shorters
talented young pianists.
The “Page Song’’ by Miss wor
rill was exquisite She possesses a
voice of sweetest tone, and always
charms her hearers.
A soprano solo, “Ride on. 0
King,” was then given by Miss
worrill, which showed the power
and range of her superb voice.
She seemed the very incarnation
of the spirit of the music.
Miss worrill’s Italian solo, “‘Xon
Fu Sogno,” Cavatina from “Lesn
bardi” by Verdi, was most arttcal
ly rendered. It was one to display
her flexible voice to advantage.
Miss Culpepper is one of tbe
most brilliant pianists at Shorter
College. Her playing shows vrasi
derful brilliancy and fire.
The evening’s attractive pro
gramme was concluded bytlieper
formance of “Hark, Hark the Hark
and “The Erl King,” by Miss Meia
Fretweii, Hei interpretation of
these two compositions, so entirely
different from each other, was very
fine. Shelias a touch of rare deli
cacy, and her technique is superb.
B9BSDS3SB!Q9SI3HI
M „ GbiSs WHEBt All ELSE FAILS. QS
M Conflh Syrup. Tames Good. Vwm I*B
Ed * n time. Bold by druggists, p6E
Stops the Cough and Works-ait*
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
pay. Price 25 cents.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Uv
er Tablets cure biliousness, const*
pation an l hea Irene. Tnev am
easy to take ant in effect
Halt <£: OreenTs drug store.
Crockery, Glassware
ami China a'
CALHOUN BUGS*
NO. .