Newspaper Page Text
ients 'Tho
ed to attend
bibie, scratch
word of (!nd. Every possible cour
tesy will bo shown all who attend.
All matters concerning entertainment
are left in charge of the people in tho
respective communities. Will local
papers and those interested in tho
matter please give publicity to this
program, and greatly oblige,
J.-A. Scvrbouo it A. B. V.woiuc, Jr,
Missionaries of the Georgia Bap-
• list State Mission Board.
$1.00 PER ANNUM
TIFTON, BERRIEN CO. } GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1804
URBAN AND SUBURBAN,
Personal and Impersonal Matters In
the City and Yicinity.
Great burgnins in shoes at W. 0.
Tiffs.
-One million eggs,—at
W. O. Tift.
A colored man died in the Mill
quarter one night lust week from
apoplexy.
Miss Peuil Green is visiting in
Mueou the family of Capt. Alex
Williamson.
Wanted.
once.
Tifton is the place for the farmers
of this.section to sell their supplies.
Don’t forget this ?
Dr. K. T. Kendrick, of Altipuha,
visited Iris daughter, Mrs. J. T.Maund
in Tifton this week.
For Irouest goods, low prices and a
“square deal,” call on M. W. Gaskins.
The inclemency of the weather lust
Suuday greatly decimated the num
ber of attendants at church and Sun
day-school.
Laces at your own price at the
store of W. 0. Tift, Tifton.
Mr, W. Lennon, of Tifton, is a I the
Kimball. He reports’the fruit and
grape crops flourishing in the pimy
woods.—Atlanta Journal.
W. 0. Tift gives the best bargains
in clothing of any house in the city.
The new residence of Mr. W, Q,
Tift is being roofed with slate. The
Work of putliiig it on is a novelty to
family people in this section.
M. W. Gaskins is headquarters for
all supplies needed on the farm. Pri
ces to suit the times.
A sign is being painted that will
advertise the law-firm of Fnlwood &
Boatright. The Gazette does not.
know when the partnership is to begin.
New line of shoes, of all sizes uml
Styles just, received.
M. W. Gaskins.
The Messrs Padrick, of this city,
are beiug visited by their parents and
sisters of ilainbridge. The Gazette
wishes them a pleasant stay in the
city.
Buy Chattanooga Chilled Plows,
Sold by W. 0. Tift. They are the
best and cheapest.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad.ie advertising another grand
excursion from a'l points on its line
to St. Augustine and l’ulalka, for
August 28ih.
The ladies are invited to call and
pxiiinine our line of dress goods. You
fitu sure to find what you want,
M. W. Gaskins.
Under the new schedule on the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
the southbound or passenger train
Jso 1 takes dinner at Tifton now in-
Blcad of the nort h bound or passenger
train No. 2.
The freshest drugs and medicines
pre being sold by Jake \V. Paulk at
tire closest margin for cash. Give
trim a call before, purchasing else
where.
Dr. J. R. King, of Bruddock, Pu.,
is at Sadie Hotel for quite a while,
Jit 1 is here looking out for a location
for a large fruit farm and vineyard.
We trust lie may be able lo iiml such
lin one us he wants.
The best paints, oils, varnishes and
painter's supplies are going off at al
most your own price. Call at the
Main Street Pharmacy, Tifton, Ga.,
and see the goods.
The Gazette is informed that the
Baptist Sunday-school army of t; -or-
giu will contribute liberally to the
memorial corner of the Tifton Baptist
church. God hh-ss the children,they
may lie depended upon in every good
word and work!
1 sell everything usually kept in a
first-class drugstore and at prices
that defy competition. Give me a
trial and lie convinced.
J a kb W. Paulk.
At a meeting of the building com
mittee, held last Monday night at the
residence of Mr. J. K. Carswell, it
was decided to push the canvass for
funds ntitil thn jfarat Monday night
in October, at ifbicli time another
meeting will be held utid a plan for
the new Baptist church decided upon
M also the character of the building
»~wlH‘Uier -of brick or wood—and
commence the work of erection as
soon us material can bo placed ou the
ground. Let everybody give liberally
to this worthy object.
The congressional primary in this
city and precinct, last Wednesday,
resulted in Judge J. H. Guerry re
ceiving two out of a total of sixty-six
votes cast. The sentiment of the
people being all one way, in favor of
Russell, the voters were indifferent
about the elcctiou.
When in need of plain and fancy
stationery, pens, pencils, inks; in
fact, any kind of writing materials,
call at Jake W. Paulk’s Main Street
Pharmacy.
There will be an election held oil
to-morrow week, the fourth Saturday
in August, for a Justice of the Peace
of the 1314th district to fill the va
cancy of M. A. Sexton, resigned.
The friends of Hon. J. G. Gruydon
announce his name as a candidate and
ask the voters to turn out and elect
him.
A white man,hailing we understand
from New York, is practicing social
equality with the colored people liv
ing at Unionville. There is some talk
among the better class of the colored
citizens of Unionville to give him a
“header” for home or some other place.
To the colored people lie professes
to be a doctor and able to cure all
I heir diseases—a regular Dr. (Jure-All
—and it is said lie is coining money
with his quackery..
Kenneth Unztmore bad i lio good fort
une to receive u small botile of Chamber
lain's colic cholera and diarrhoea remedy
when three members of Ids family were
sick with dysentery. This one small bot
tle cured them all and lie had some left
which lie gave lo Geo. W. linker, a prom
inent inerelmnl of that place, Lewiston.
N. C., and it cured him of the same com-
piuiul. When troubled with disenlery,
dlarrhccn, colic or cholera morbus, give
this remedy a trial and you will lie more
1 hail pleased with the result. The prnisc
naturally follows its introduction
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Items Which Escaped the Attention of
Our Special Reporters,
t lint
and use 1ms made it very popular. 25
and 50 cent bottles for «alc by The Tifton
Drugstore.
RALLY AND BARBECUE.
Tlmt'fa Wliut Democrats will have nt Tifton
September fttli.
Ata meeting of the Tifton (1314h)
District democratic club, held last
Friday afternoon, it was unanimously
agreed to have a rousing democrnlic
rally and barbecue at Tifton on Wed
nesday, September 5tli.
All the necessary committees were
appointed to entry forward the pur
poses of the Club ton happy consum
mation. Let!lie members of the sev
eral committees do their full duty
and make it the biggest demonstra
tion of the kind ever held in South
ern or Southwestern Georgia.
The committee on contributions
desires tho Gazette to suy, in this
connection, that the democrats of
Berrien, Coffee, Irwin, Worth and
Colquitt counties are cordially invi
ted to take part in tho rally and con
tributions of carcasses are solicited to
ho delivered at Tifton on Monday,
September 3rd.
. invitations have been extended to
Hons. W. Y. Atkinson, Robert L.
Berner, W. M. 11 uiiiinond and other
gifted sjicakers to be present. There
is no doubt that there will be present
a full array of talent to talk straight
democracy to the people.
Efforts are being made to secure
greatly reduced rateaon the railroads.
The following are the committees
appointed:
Finance—O. M. Tift, Jacob Wat
son, W. W. Rutherford.
Solicitation—J. W. Baker, J. F.
Williams, Win. Whiddon, (j. W.
Guest, Jentison Watson, Dimk Walk
er and J. II. Robinson.
Baskets—Mewluwies G. W. Guest.,
J. F. Williams, Win. Whiddon, Bird,
J. W. Brinn, R. E. Wholes*, John
Rope and T. M. Greene.
Wood—Robert Turner, Silas
O’Qiiiu, W. 11. 0. Olivet.
Rh'PftESiniKNTS—S. B. I’aulk, II.
S. Murray, O. >1. Tift.
Sitt. Cookino— Rohm Turner,
J. J. McNeil, W. II. C. Oliver, W.
W. Webb, .1. B. Greene.
G kn’l. Sc I’Bill NTKN DENTS—W. W.
Timmons; J. A. Rliiltips, Frank J.
Weltzharker, O. II. Goodman.
Tables—W. N. Pittman, J. C.
Hind, S. N. Adams.
C. H. Goodman was elected vice
pctsidtnt 1 of the Club aud S. B.
Ran Ik Treasurer,
An extended notice of the death of
Mrs. L. P. Goodwin, ut Sparks, will
appeur in the Gazette next week.
Berrien county farmers are busily
engaged in the delightfu 1 (?) task of
fodder pulling. Cotton picking will
be next in order.
Elder W. F. Cox and other min
isters held a protracted meeting with
Staunton Baptist church week before
last which resulted in the addition of
sixteen persons to the membership.
Citizens of Ahtpaha say the water
in the Ahipaha river has been higher
during tlie present freshet than for
twenty years. United States mail
has been obstructed for more than a
week.
J. L. Gay, Justice of the Peace of
the Brookfield district, having moved
without the district has resigned his
official position. Gov. Nortlieu lias
accepted t lie resignation and an elec
tion will be ordered at once to fill the
vacancy.
Among the political announce
ments in to-day’s Gazette is that of
Mr. Osborn L. Smith, for Clerk of
the Superior Courtof Berrien county.
Ho lias held the office one term very
satisfactorily and no doubt will do so
again should he be re-elected.
The announcement of Capt. L. L.
Albritton nsacandidate for Treasurer
of Berrien county appears in to-day’s
paper. He is a hightoned and hon
orable gentleman and would perform
the duties of the office with credit to
himself mid satisfaction to the peo
ple of the county.
The announcement of Mr. William
R. Fit toll as a candidate for re-election,
to tin. office of County Treasurer ap
pears in to-day’s paper. lie has fill
ed tlie position very acceptably one
term, Ims shown that he is well qual
ified to discharge the duties of the
office, and we see no good reason why
he sliAuld not he re-elected.
Berrien county went solid for Ben
E. Russell for congress last Wednes
day, Judge Guerry received oulyeight
votes. The delegates to the conven
tion are: D. P. Luke, T. E. Wil.
liams, C. Strickland, W. I,. .Kennoo,
J. A. Phillips, II. B. Peeples, J. W.
Paulk, Jr., B. T. Allen, and W. II.
Love. They have the power to ap
point their own alternates.
The editor regrets he could not at
tend the session of the Withlucoochee
.Musical Association, held at Nash
ville the first Sunday, Friday uml
Saturday before, in this month, but
is gratified to learn there was a good
attendance and much interest mani
fested. It is probublc the next ses
sion will be held with Beaver Dam
church, near Ray’s Mill. Tifton will
entertain the next session if tlie Ray’s
Mill neighborhood will not; her ca
pacious Fair building is just tlie place
to hold it big singing convention.
The Gazette, in behalf of the Tifton
people, extends this conditional invi
tation.
Hummer Drinks.
Ice-cold soda water, milk shakes,
coca-cola, elc. r at the Tifton Drug
Store.
For Helmut Hooks, Ktc.
The Gazette, in discussing poptt-
liem and its tennis will alliere stiict-
ly to its text It will have nothing
to do with personalism—the private
characters of Watson, Hines, Hocks-
bee, Calliouu and tbeother leaders of
the democratic dissension belongs to
them to do with as they choose, and on
this point wt; leave them to themselves.
There is enough in our text, when
brought projierly before the tnind of
of a thinking man, lo make him.
shudder mid turn aside forever from
its advocates. The populist vagary
we desire to combat this week is
freo school books, etc.'
Populist orators, those we have
heard, have said little or nothing
about five schools nor will they lie-
fore any intelligent audience, com
posed of people who read both’ sales
•eiysurer. . „ of every question and thus keep them-
selves posted on public affairs—the
only true way of arriving at the truth.
They know that a democratic legis
lature has provided by special enact
ment n way for every comity in the
state of Georgia to have free schools
upon the only reasonable plan known
to governmental polity—by local tax
ation—and if there is u county with
out absolutely free schools on this
legitimate basis it is tho fault of the
people. Well does the Gazette re
member the effort made by democrats
to give Berrien county such a free
school system and the prime actors
in the defeat of the movement. Who
was it stayed at home and by his in
action said they did not want it? Let
the Populist keep silent for very
shame.
Free school houses is another topic
they touch upon in select communi
ties, where the people have little fa
culties to learn the true git nation, in
communities where the people are not
conversant with the democratic school
laws and do not know that they con
fer power on the several County
Boards of Education to purchase,
lease or rent school sites uml to build
repair or rent school houses in any
school district where, in their wise
discretion, they deem it necessary And
to the best interest of the schools
under their charge. The title, care
and custody of such buildings un
vested in the Boards of Education,
and they can dispose of them when
ever they become unnecessary or in
convenient. The Boards are also em
powered to receive any gift, grant,
donation or devise made for the use
of common schools within their re
spective counties and the title to such
property vest in them and their suc
cessors as trustees. A great majority
of Hie people do not know Unit the
free school house question is fully
and completely provided for in the
only legitimate way by democratic
law.
But, in liis s; cccli at Tifton, Can
didate Hines, prated much ubmii fur
nishing free text-hooks to pupils of
the public schools. How many in
that audience of a thousand or twelve
hundred people have for one moment
seriously contemplated the cost lo the
people of tliis so-called governmental
beneficence. According to estimates
made by a legislative committee, who
Imd tlie subject under advisement, it
would cost $2,000,000 annually to
purchase the paper stock and pay for
the printing of tlie necessary hooks,
to say nothing of the cost of the
printing outfit aud tlie editing and
compiling the books. Where is this
money to come from? There is hut
one place from whence it must come
—out of tho pockets of tho people
by lax ut ion. Bo, indeed, the people
must pay for their text books after
all either directly or indirectly. Af
ter due and honest consideration of
this question a democratic) legislature
Haul it was a stupendous fraud und
declined to afflict tlie people with it.
The government lias just us much
business furnishing text-books to the
pupils of tlie pnblio schools us they
have to furnish them with food and
raiment, botli of which they .must
have before they can enjoy the bene
fits of tlie public schools; it could,
with equal propriety, prescribe- what
they shall eat mid what they sliall
wear—how the food t lull I he served
and how the uniforms sliall lie fash
ioned; it lias jusl as legitimate a right
to compel parents lo st ud their chil
dren to school against their desire
and inclination; it would be equally
justified in selecting the teachers of
all the schools uml prohibiting tlie
people from having any others.
Readers of the Gazette; fellow
citizens, when you start out upon the
path of paternalism you will surely
and quickly reach a gulf of intermi
nable and inextricable ‘difficulties,
where you will be-forced to stop uni!
rc|ient a! leisure. Don’t be beguiled
by the leaders of the party Champion
ing these dyed-in-the-wool monarchic
al ideas to mart out upon such a
journey. 1*1 the whole business se
verely alone!
Wauled,
By a you tig lady—u recent graduate
of Gordo*. Institute, of Bartlesville,
Ga., a position as assistant teacher in
a graded school or to teach as princi
pal of a private or public school.
Competent to touch nil English
branches, Algebra, Latin mid French.
Testimonials furnish* d on request.
'Address; "T EACH Ell.”
(Jure of this office.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Important Items of News from Ber
rien’s Sister Counties.
Ooilla, Irwin county, is to have n
two-story masonic hall. Tho lower
story is to he used by tlie mercantile
firm of Uorminy & Whitley.
Order guns, pistols, and all kinds
of hardware from Thomas Hardware
Co., Valdosta, Ca.
The sale of the Boston and Albnny
railroad running from Riitcook to
Moultrie—has been postponed until
the first Tuesday in October.
Hon. Sam mil Gay is the populists’
nominee for the legislature in Colquitt
county. Of course he doesn’t stand
a ghost of a chance of being elected.
Chattanooga throe roller cano mills
and sugar kottlos choap, Thomas Hard
ware Co., Valdosta, Qa.
The protracted meeting in the
Sumner Baptist church hist week was
contined until the close of the Sat
urday’s 11 o’clock service. It resulted
in the accession of thirteen members.
The last issue of the Ashhurn Ad
vance looked ns if n cyclone lmd
struck it—that is the copy we receiv
ed. It contained the unnoiinceinent
that Editor Smith was away, looking
after the good and welfare of the
Weekly Press gang.
Two oar leads of stovos, bought at re
duced freight rates and selling cheap by
Thomas Hardwaro Co., Valdosta, Oa.
The school teachers of Irwin coun
ty drew only 43 per cent, of their
second quarter’s salary, “because of
shortage in the state department.”
This is hard on the touchers, hut it
is much better than they have been
accustomed to in the years ugmie.
The Sunday-school in the vicinity
of Leliaton held an union meeting on
the morning of the lirsl Sunday in
stant. After the exercises had con
cluded all present regaled themselves
with lemonade furnished by the good
people of Loliitton, The attendance
was not as huge as was expected, ow
ing to the inclemency of tlm weather
Ordor oano mills and sugar kottlos
from Thomas llardwaro Co., Valdpota,
Qa. Send ordors for stovos to Thomas
Hardwaro Co., Valdosta.
ILon. J. A. J. Henderson, of Irwin
county, agrees to submit Ins candida
ture for state senator, from the elev
enth district, lo a converiiou of the
democracy of the three con ties- Ir
win, Telfair and Montgomery —or a
primary of Irwin county alone; and
says, if the hitler method of Minina
ling u candidate is adapted, lie will
retire from the race if lie does not
beat his opponent two lo one.
“The misery is over," said I he last
Worth County Local, referring to tin
primary election lo nominate legisla
tive uml county officers. The result
is us follows: Senator, 10th district,
W. L. Story; Representative, George
W. Warren; Sheriff, Green S. Nelson;
Clerk C. G. Tipton; Treasurer, It. F.
Sikes; Tux Collector, Wyatt A. Mall;
Tax Receiver, (J. 0. Walter*; Surveyor
'/. W. Matlhis; Coroner, Edward La
dy. They are all good men and will
bo elected tiy large majorities.
secting the Nashville and Quitman
read at school house, near James
Matthis’s.
One pauper application-rejected.
In reference to application for a
bridge across Five-Mile cieek, near
Mrs. Cook’s, on the Indian Ford road
leading from Nashville to Mud Creek
mills, commissioners will investigate,
make specifications, and take other
necessary preliminaries to have the
same built if found of public utility.
Overseer Goodman paid pauper
claims as follows:
Abner Jones $3.00
C. D. Purr 8.00
Man’ E* Chapman. 3.00
Clmrlty Peacock.. 2.00
Joseph Lewi* 2.00"
Solomon Tucker.. r».oo
Lydia Williams... 3.00
Scan Kelly 3.00
Met tie lion n tree... 2.30
Tims. J. Smith . . 4.00
Month: Richardson 3.00
Allen Sutton 4.00
John Sweat 3.00
Heorge Carter 3.00
Holland Dixon....$3.00
It. C. Faulkner.... 3.GO
Thus. Lewis 2.00
Jesse Tucker 6.00
Sarah Purvis 6.00
Amanda Kelly.... 3.00
Lurancv Ben’efleld 3.00
Aiittlo Boyd 2.60
Maria May, (col’d). 2.no
Onh'l Vann (col'd). 2.60
Sld’la Vann (col’d). 2.6O
Total $90.90
Court adjourned.
Silas Tyoaut, Clerk.
Notlco to Patrons.
Owing to causes not presentable,
tho opening of tho fall term of Tif-
ton Institute lias been postponed un
til the 3rd Monday in September.
E. J. Williams, Jr.,
Principal.
PROGRAM
Of Institute, For Whin Study.
At Ashhurn, Ga., September 4 to 7.
Sparks, Gil., September !l to 12.
Ty-Ty, Ga., September 14 to Hi.
Salem church, Worth county, Sep
tember 17 to 20.
Brushy Crook church, Berrien
county, September 23 to 25. These
dates nro correct.
To lie conducted by J. A. Scar-
boro, Atlanta, and A. B. Vaughn, Jr.,
Canton, Ca. With Blackboard Il
lustration*, Scripture Helps ami
Question Box.
FIB8T HAY.
9 a. m. Devotional aud aong servlet*.
9:30 Ilililo Study. Huhject: Hod; 1(U nature,
attributes ami law, with nprciul reference to HU
moral government. What (a law? Hod's law
ami what it requires. Who can keep It? Is it
man's« my Pi do what he cannot do? la'gnl
rluhteoiiRUusa; judicial righteousness; cctciso.
Dial ‘ ' * ' ' '
I rlghteoUKimss; Innate righteousness. Ques
tion box.
2:30 p. m. Devotional.
3. Wide Study. Subject: Man; Ills origi
nal state; his fallen state; Federal headship of
Adam ; hereditary sin, or natural depravity, par
tial or total; Impotonoy of will, and impoosltdl-
ityof contrary choice. Aiminian and Calvinis
tie views compared. Question Im>x.
At night, sermon hr A. It. Vaughn, Jr. subject:
-8 list mention hv Faith,
9 a. in.
BKCONI) DAY.
Devotional.
9:30. Wide Study; Subject: The A ton men t;
“t ot Christ In the scheme
tirtte.es, work and merit _
of redemption. Lord, Mediator, Priest, Saeri-
flee, InierecMsor. Heneral or S|*eelfle, certain or
uncertain ill results. Principles in its Itestowah
Hod's purpose aud grace in Christ eternal ami
immutnldc. Question box.
Devotional.
j Htody: Subject: Plan of Salvation;
■e, faith, (obUctlvo and subjective)
'cation, *
Bo«t rubhor and loathor gin bolting,
laco loathor, valvo fittings and plpo,
at THOMAS HARDWARE C0'3, Valdosta,
Oa. "Pricoo bottom."
CriiccciltiiK* of Berrien County
CoiiniiiNsioiii'i-*' Court.
Berrien county commissioners’ met
In regular monthly session on Mon-
ilny, August flili, til lo o'clock ». m.
Present: James 1. Put ten, chairman,
und Commissioners S. It. Dorminy
and F. M. Shaw.
The following accounts rendered
were examined, approved uml ordered
paid :
Daniel W. Tisoii, shcrllf. Jul> fees, etc . $ 30.92
H. II. Donuiny, repair* on Ogden bridge . 233 oo
M . W. Rutherford, N. I*., holding inquest, 27.00
Jury ectnnilssioners, revising Jury box. -.
B. T. Allen, publishing for two months .
J. 1. Patten, Olon'ti Board, I day’s service,
F. M. J*haw. Meinlier " t day’s service,
39.00
14.00
1.00
2.00
B. It. Dorminy, ’ ** 3 days’ services. 0.00
Silas Typart, Clerk “ 2 day*’ service*, 6.00
A. A. Hendry was appointed Road
Commissioner, in the 1145th district,
G. Ah, to fill unexpired term of M. E.
Parrish, resigned.
Final order passed establishing the
lower road of the two heretofore in
dispute, from S. G. Williams’s ihter-
mi |i. in.
.1. nil.In Study
Repentance
’ l “ latfon, adoption, suntiftm-
non, prenurvaiion, uratli, resumption and glori
fication. Question box.
At night. Hcrmon by J. A. Hcarlmm; Subject:
Kternal Life - Tin* preservation and pt'iHVtr-
aileo of Hod's ; cnplu; restoration, reprobation,
apostasy, salvation.
THIRD IHY.
9 a.m. Devotional.
9:30 lllldo Study: Subject: Dichotomy, or
Two Fold Nature of the Christian. How ami
when tin* soul is aaved; How and when the body
is saved; Work af regeneration and resurrec
tion; Christian wniluro and victory. Ques
tion box-
2:30 p. in. Devotional.
3. Bible Study; Subject: Sant ideation, llo-
11 ness, or Christian Perfection. Ktims ami de
grees of: 1, Irgal. 2, Ceremonial. 3, Judicial.
4, Relative and Progressive. 6. Innate or AI*o-
IuUi. Christian Maturity. Question box.
At night, senium by A. 11. Vaughn, Jr., sub
ject:-The Conditions of Salvation. Is it by
ilnwo or Works? or by both?
POuItTII DAY.
9 a. in. Devotional,
9.30. Bible Study; Subject: Sin. What i«
sin? Voluntary and Involuntary sin. or active
and poMsive sin. The degree of guilt, how de
termined ami punished, or forgiven. Armiuiati
. Wesli
and Calvinist lo views of sin. Wesley and Sum-
niers eoinimicd with P.dwnrds, Strong and Paul.
Question box.
2:30 p. in. Devotional.
3. Bible Study; Subject: Tim Scriptures.
I, inspired aud True. 2, Absolute and only Au
thority. 3, Warning* and punishments for re
jecting them. 4. Duty of receiving. 5, Warn
ing against erroneous teaching, ti, Source of In
st met Ion, infidel, Roman and Christian
Question box.
At night. I/Oclnre try J. A. Searboro; Sub-
ut:—*»IM *“ ‘ “
left :-’die History and Present Status of tho
Doctrine of Total Sant Bleat Ion, as a PMRilbto
Attainment in the Present Life.—Tlie teachings
of the advocates of this doctrine examined aud
compared with each other and the Scriptures.
Wesley, Fletcher, Roland, Rosser, Summer*
and others,
St'ECIA I, ANNO!! NCKMENTS
public is cordially invited to
those services. Carry a
hook and pencil. Send
to J. A. Searboro, at the
meeting. \Yo invite
to res ted itv tho subjects named in
this program, to meet and study the
word of God. Every
lesy will bo shown al
All matters concermnj*
are left
respective