geg"—.""
ARP ON THAT FIGHT
MMvMteOVttTMnito Ds
F1|M to tte Scute.
FORMERLY WAS GREAT WRONG
- • ■•...•■ .
•#
p
c5*.
jJVs
I
BB
dime
to «pat aad that makes H
law to flght As to tha time
la of ao eonsaguaace
rn tins* la tha daya of
aad Calhosat aad Tom Den
Haary day whea tha United
aata was aa aaorad almost aa
it mow a larva majority o<
vet thelr^lacae by coa
Brtbery and corruption aara
there without using a big ptla of money
aad making a lot of promises. Of
cornea. I do act tnclnde oar southern
sen at ora. tor they hem't vat the
money. U we had some millionaires la
Oeorgla. Clay and Bacon would hm
to step down aaB oat And lam mot ao
diagneted with Tinman tor tghting In
tha aaaata chamber. Ha had reason to
beUere that hla partner bad racalTad
end I reckon ha had. Ha car
er ha
nre Bopaad owsr to tha ra
te suddenly. Fouttdaaa hay#
to ha paid for their rotas. Tillman la a
tree ama. but he is not a great ahd
rii man. I admire him tor aome traits
Ms character. Re caaaot be bribed
ortnHmldatsd. Ha dares to say what ha
oi» iwcnrori wiva
imperii tty. He to Impetuous aal com
battvt. tot to to sincere mad srerbody
■tacere nu. Stecer* la pm
1 and beat words la oar
It UtarsUy mean* unseal id
-mm—Car b the olden time*
tatters ware ecutod with wax. bat If It
contained no sserete It was not sailed
at *11. for wax cost mosey. Tillman ta
* bold, detent. stubborn man, bat ha
to not groat. A groat maa like Webster
or Oathooa would bar* said to Me
llon*. "Well, etr. If I am a llnr I de
ww «A» epithet. If I am not, then you
teaser* it. but I shall not stoop to give
lt“ I wish wa wars all that groat
This thing of reseating the charge of
lying with n blow is n strange penrer
ston of propriety A man may gain hU
•sds by cheating, swingling, over
reaching hypocracy, bribery or conceal
ing the troth, but you meat not call
him n Iter.
Ha may brash nil tbs command
manta. but dont call him n Iter, though
that la not In tbs Deeatogae. All that 1
the light Is that Spooner
did sot call Tillmaa a Iter aad gel
ousted Car It before MeLssrte came In.
I want somebody to whip Spooner, n*
s&Ztts&trst
rewbaswam senators
Wa party It la no crime go eboot
team gen thousand TUIpteos, who re
Jto Mrs o their country, bat it
teocks Omm awfully to her* a UtUr
i n*w soma great man aad
, but great
’ combined.
■>>Jj a
_ . ns
s Lee. Jot
y»fg«t.«an aro aut always wl^nad
jye^nddedjmoat^of teem are
JjS* •ta"; i*» tealan**. who took
»2h»nd wSStar om ^ro“‘
Car bar. *rt mu; I wish Ood would
m4 a aow to butt bar orar." An of on
1ICU* aa*a are going to school aow, and
teal thalr ronsaqanca. I'm taking non
tetoram to onr pabllc achool than I arer
did. ter IVyear-old. who Urea with aa.
if 5* tor mndlaa. and lorm
torto"toAtoha«joaAar.and to proud
*» to tha alaattaa Of cSSm X help he?
tor am every night, tor aoma
ara ran hard, aad aortar strata
- “to4- Ttor* an tfty-thr** pu
pte in torpid* (to* sixth). aad yes
terday torty-tox of than had th* sons
«m* correctly, and whan th# taaobar
aakad tha** who had no help to hold
s&’strar as sanu&.
•oraa baton for oo* grad* aad 1 am
plmrnd to ha oo# of than. I wish that
th* school taaehar* of th*** children
ooold real 1m how mach lnfluaac* they
har* orar thalr pupil*. Th* teacher naa
■aha to* achool Ufa of paptl plaaamnt
or miaarahla, and I am glad to baltor*
that oar teachers an kind aad oonscl
antUiua I har* aararal grandchildren
than, aad I taka not* of thalr progress
Th* days of old Isbam are past. The
old man was a atara aad rigid discip
linarian. H* won slippers la th* achool
room, aad somatic*** would slip up be
hind a hoy who mu asking horse* or
daas an his slats- and would suddenly
maah th* boy's too* down oa th* slate
and rub th* picture* out with his nos*.
H* aaad to har* fights with tha big
boy*, and lorad to maul ob*dl*ctc* into
thalr rebellious souls. And there was
Homan sod Jadga Warner and my
father and William H. Baward. aU
yankaas, who had to subdue the big
boja by hard Bghtlng. and If a teach
er couldn't whip a boy aad subdue him
b* was turned off as Incompetent, toy
opinion la that I got moat too much
mhippiag when I was a school boy. 1
*UU ram amber how John Norton whip
ped ma oa a boil and buratod it. aad I
ran homo yelling and my mother cried
aa ah* doctored It up aad my father
mada ma go back. But John Norton
■aa a good taaehar, and he had a hard
Urn# with Jim Wllaoo -and Jim Craig
and Jim Ward law and my brother Jim
aad Jim Alexander, th* doctor who
toad ia« fall in Atlanta, and aararal
other Jini. I nerer knew & boy named
Jjtoa who wasn't darallsh at achool.
Verily there la something in a name
aad aow Jim Smith Is going to run for
Wraraor. Batter not tall a II* on him;
to weald Jump orar forty desks to whip
a man—Bill Arp In Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Pottery Pleat Burned.
Zanesville, O.. Special.—The large
plant of the J. B. Owen* Pottery
Company was destroyed by fire Sun
day. causing a loss of 00.000 with
insurance about one-half. Many valu
able designs, the accumulation of
rears, were destroyed. Four hundred
employee are oat of work. The works
will be rebuilt at once.
President to Determine.
Washington, Special.—President
Roosevelt has aa appointment with a
committee of Charleston- citizens who
era coming here to urge that he visit
the exposition. At that time the ex
pectation Is that a final determina
tion will be reached by the President
as to whether he will go to Charles
ton or aot. He Is very anxious to do
thin sad has not abandoned his origi
nal purpose to do so. which was only
prevented by the serious Illness of
Theodore. Jr. He probably will con
sult the Charleston committee regard
ing the effeet of the Tillman dinner
Invitation episode sad then decide
whether he will carry out his cherish
ed wish.
I’-"' . PWOWMgHT PEOPIA
•sereUiy Long will resign soon.
Jostles Grey has suffered s stroke
of paralysis.
Fepe Iso UL haa entered on tbs
twenty-fifth year af bis pontificate.
Former President Cleveland had
BhndH aoreaaa to his duck shooting
trip to Virginia.
Governor W. B. Stanley, of Kansas,
has announced his candidacy for Unit
ed States Senator.
J. Plerpoat Morgan's profits in financ
ing tbs steel corporation’s -merger- are
■Ivan at 91L23B.0S&
John Hays, the first white mas to
discover the Immense copper depoelts
af Michigan, stm Uvea to Cleveland,
Ohio, and Is ninety-seven years old.
Kiag Leopold of Belgium to suffering
from an obstinate threat complaint.
He want to the Blverla, but fonad no
raltof. The greatest precautions have
bean to prevent complications,
ward Locky, the author
publications on morale,
sd daasecrncy. has been
•ton associate of tbs
of Marat Sctoocsa.
_ F. Jacobs, who was the
af the international uniform
which was adopted at the
i. la 1ST*, has
ly-scbool work,
over forty
-j baa a stoical tray
af leaking st the tortooe mishaps that
have feBewtd hie resent airship ex
He la radarilsd regardtag
The attention af Prince Henry has
ham bn ask | to the toat that preserved
to the Mato itorarj at Albany m a gift
af Fradertofc the Great to George
It Is a boa at If el sword
toSrrlpttoo. -From tho old
ie the greatest ,»
Dover Tan Mills of Ptnrrma, B. C..
to ptanatag to sraet as additional
building to whlah to taatgll » sample
meat af teams tor Ms peasant spinning
min af IJM eptadles. Arch!tacts are
r
r
i
i
s
I
I
I
' a
AGAINST ILLITEIACY.
Add ran to the People By Ccetareaca
ef Educators.
Profoundly oouvtaosd ot the prophet
In wisdom ot the dsclaretlon of the
Paths™, mads At Halifax in 1771, that
“Religion morality Aad knowledge be
ing a necessary go good government,
•choole mad the menu* of education
•hall forever be emooumged;** aad cog
alaaat of the fall meeeleg of that re
oent constitutional enactment which
debars from the privilege of the esf
froge, after 1MB, all persona who caa
ant read aad write; aad relying on the
patriotism aad foresight of North Car
otlnfcma go deal with a great quart!on
which vatally concerns tha malarial
aad social welfare of thameilvaa aad
their posterity, we, ta aa educational
conference assembled la tha city of
Ratalgh this February II. INI. are
moved to make the following declara
tion of educational facts and princi
ples:
L Today, more folly than at say
other time In our past history, do
North CaroUnlaos recognise the over
shadowing mi teas tty of universal edu
ction to the eolation ot thorn problems
which a tree povenuaent must solve la
perpeteatlng Its coriatanee.
>. No free government has aver
found say adequate moans of unlvgfaal
edacation except la free public achoda.
open to all, adpported by tha tamos of
all Its cltlsens, whore every child re
gardless ot condition la Ufa or circum
stance of fortaae, may racafva that op
portunity for training Into social aer
vtca which tha constitutions of this
•ad other great States and the age de
mand.
1. We realise that oar Stale baa
reached tha constitutional limit of tax
ation for the rural schools, that eh*
baa mada extra appropriations to leng
then the term of these schools to W
days Is the year. W* re*llm, too. that
tha foar months’ tarn soar provided (a
Inadequate, lor the reason that more
than 10,000,000 children of school age
la the United States outside of North
Carolina are now provided an average
of 148 days of school oat of every 3(4;
then the teachers of than* children era
paid an average salary of 848 per
month, while tba teachers of the chil
dren of North Carolina nr* paid hardly
835 per month, tha* securing for all tha
chlldarn of our sister States more effi
cient training for the duties of Ufa. And
w* realise that, according to the latest
census report and the report of the U.
8. Commissioner of Education, for
every man, woman and child of Its
population, the country at large is
spending 13.83 for the education of Its
children, while North Carolina Is
spending barely 67 cent*; that the
country at Urge la spending on an, av
erse* of 820.39 for every pupil enrolled
In Its public schools, while North Car
olina is spew ding only 83 or 84, the
small net amount expended by any Stats
In the Union. And still further, do we
reallm that the average amount apent
for tha education of avary child of
aohool age in tha United States U ap
proximately 89.60, while North Carolina
la spending $1.1*. '
Then* facts ahonid arouse our prU£
and oar pedrlotlam, and lead as to v*
quire whether the future wilt not hold
this generation responsible for tha par
palo atlan of eqodttlooa that have res
eultad In the multiplicity of small
school districts. Inferior eohool school
boneae. poorly paid teacher*, and neces
sarily poor tea chars; that hex* resulted,
In twenty white Illiterates oat of avary
100 whit* population over tan years of
age; la generally poor and poorly paid
supertriston of tba expenditure of oar
meagre echoed funds and of tba teach
ing don* In onr achoots: and, anally,
la that educational Indifference which
Is tha chief cans* of the small average
dally attendance of about 50 pttpUe oat
of ovary 100 enrolled on oar public
schools.
reeponslda tor the perpetuation of thou I
unfavorable conditions. aad. therefor*,
we conceive It to be the patriotic, moral '
and religions duty of tbU generation 1
of North Carolinians to net about In
earneet to dad the means by which all
our children can receive that education
which win give then equal opportuni
ties with tbe children of other eecllooe
of our common country.
4. Viewing our educational prob
lems sad condition* in tbe light of edu
cational history sad experience, we de
clare it to b* oor drm conviction that
the next step forward tor North Caro
hsm, In education. Is to provide is ore
money lor bar country public school».
making possible tbe cossolldaUon of
small school districts, the profeaeloaal
teacher, sad skilled eopervtmon of the
sages ditar* of aN school toads aad of
th* teach lag doc# la th* edhooia .
The history of th* odopUoa of the
priaclplo of toeal self help by oor M
graded school towns aad el tie* must
surety be me inspiration aad an ex
ample to every village aad rural oom
mcraSty la North OaioMaa. Those town*
aad el ties have adopted the owly mean*
at hand lor the adequate edueatlos of
their children. la adopting this prin
ciple, local taxation, they secured: drat,
adequate school toads; second, oomps
taat snpervistaa; third, skilled teach
er* Lacktag say on* of this odseatioa
•1 Malty mo eoeaxrnaMy ha* ever yet
pneeeodad la entahUehlag th* moaaa of
complete ednentina tor its caalares.
Those U town aad (dties with la our
bettors hara teOowsd the load of othsr
eesBoae of the United Katas la adopt
lag drat the wan of odsoWoa, local
toxaUoa. The tool that M per seat of
the total school toad of this Uatoa Is
sow raiood by local taxes, ehils North
Oeroftaa raises oaly 14 per east Of hor
fuado by that mss ns, aad lags behind
in her deter Kates la^evwrphas*^ of
■ad Mi warn
1 Koaember that la the last yosr
•early thirty eomrnsnUlso to North
Oaronaa, not of thorn dtsUactfy rw
m. have adoptad the pridglee of loeal
(gaJ t
nr nchooto, wo thtak tola
Manila to urge * gmrui
of alt oor edseetmaaf torsen
|g toot torooHaa. gad. therefore. woap
peal to all |
which to worth more than all It* tin
ker. toads, mines, and manufacturing
plants, to bead themselves together
under the leadership of oar ' Educa
tional Governor" and tha BUta Super
intendent at PubUe Instruction, aided
by tha Southern Education Board, to
carry forward the work of local taxa
tion and better schools, to the end tint
•very child within our borders may
have the opportunity to St himself tor
the duties of cftlsenahlp and social ser
vice.
. And. Anally, heartily believing la
tha Chrtatllkeneas of this work of
bringing universal education to all the
children of North Canottna. we confi
dently rely on the full eo-opernUon of
all the churches of the State, whose
work is so near tha hearts of all the
people, and. therefore appeal to the
polplt to Inculcate the supreme duty of
universal education.
Charles B. Aycock, Governor of
North Carolina; T. F. Toon, Super
intendent of Public Instruction;
John Duckett? Charles D. Mclvor,
President Stats Normal and indus
trial College; F. P. Venable, Presi
dent University of North Carolina;
Georgs T. Winston, President College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts;
Charles H. Taylor, President Wales
Forest College; Bid win Mira*. Trinity
Collage; Henry Louis Bmith. rreev
daat Davidson College; Charles H.
Mahans, President Catawba College;
J. O. Atkinson. Sion Oollep»; T w
Bratton, President BL Mary’s Col
lage; R. T. Vans, Preaidant Baptist
Fsmsls UolveraUy; L. L. Hobbs.
Preaid sot Oullford Qollage; C. O.
Vardell, President Red Springs Semi
nary; J. D. Carlyle, Wake Forest
College; J. L. Kester, Baptist Female
University; J. T. Joyner. The BUta
Normal and Industrial College; D. H,
H1U. College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts; U W. Crawford, Jr„
Rutherford College: J. I. Foust. The
Buts Normal and Industrial College;
M. C. 8. Noble, University of North
Carolina; Henry Jerome 9tockanL
Penes institute: F. P. Hobgood, Free
Want of Oxford Seminary; Robert
Bingham. Bingham School; J. A.
Holt, Oak Ridge Institute; Hugh
Moraon, Raleigh Male Academy; D.
Matt Thompson, Superintendent
Statesville Public School; C. L. Coon,
Superintendent Salisbury Public
School*; B. P. Mooes. Superintendent
Raleigh Public School*; K. J. Tighe,
Superintendent Asheville Public
Schools; T. R. Foust, Superintendent
Ooidsboro Public Schools; B. P. Mac
gum, Superintendent Wilson Public
Schools; B. C. Brooks, Superintend
ent Monroe Public School*; Alexan
der Graham, Superintendent Char
lotte PnbHc School*; Frank H. Cur
tis, Superintendent Burlington Pub
lic Schools! Harry Howell, Superin
tendent Washington Public School*;
W. D. Carmichael, Durham Public
Bahooi*; W. S. Long. County Super
intendent of Alamance: J. A. Antho
ny. County Superintendent of Cleve
land; J. A. Butler. County Superin
tendent of Iredell; J. K. Ray, Super
intendent of tbs School for the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind; B. McK. Goodwin.
Superintendent of the School for the
Deaf and Dumb.
' NEWSY CLEANINGS.
*■» ■■■ ■
Chinn la sending many atodenU to
Japan, 274 being there now.
The United States imports annnually
from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 worth
of tea.
The AmertcSn cigarette “Invaaloo” of
the British market U only of very
|"isH f^hnnsl/ms
The population of Canada Increased
ten and ouo-balf per cent. In the decade
from 1S91 to 1901.
Tbs Columbus (Ohio) School Board
has ordered that dancing be tabooed
at all social functions of -the High
School pupils.
The Populists of Kansas have de
cided that there would be no adulation
between the Popullsta and Democrats
in Kansas this year.
xnr year iuui waa rnr rrom a proe
perotu one for tbe tnunlng Industry
of Germany. Too much credit bae re
sulted In many failures.
Tbo Boyal College* of Burgeon* and
Physicians of Great Britain bare un
dertaken a Joint Investigation Into tbe
causes and prevention of cancer.
Foreign trade of tbo United Stntca
Is at tbe rate of $30 per bead. Tbat
of Canada la $70 per bead, and In pro
portion to population It lends tbe world.
The average salaries of school teach
er* In Maryland Is leaa than $275 a
year, and the Teachers' Association I*
to petition the Legislature for an In
crease.
Notwithstanding tbe fact that 100.
000 freight cars were built la this coun
try la*t year, the railroads loot moro
than $00,000X00 because of the scarcity
of such equipment.
The Chinese are preparing to Sgbt
the re-enact meat of the Geary Bxcln
sk» law. A proclamation has been Is
eoed by the Chinees Six Companies re
quiring every Chinaman la the United
fttataa to coo tribe te at oace tbe sum
of fl to be need la tbe effort to de
feat exclusion._
the Gained Pspa’e Can sent.
A pretty girl announced to papa her
engagement to dear Cholly. The old
man hern me very grave at once.
Cholly had a good salary, was to alt
appoaraaoaa a alee, steady young man,
"but then.” said . papa, "let the en
gagement be a long one. my dear. la
that case yon will have time 'o And
dot each other's faults aad failings,
aad discover serious defects of char
acter which would make you wretched
for life If you marry."
"‘But, papa,’* In ter pored the sweet
girt, "1 object to long engagements
If they are so apt to bo broken, don't
you know?" And while the old man
mediated she rushed off lato thi par
lor to tell Cholly It waa all right and
rsanm* tbe yam-yum bustaeee.—Louis
villa Times.
Antiseptic preparations may easily
be (creed Into wood by oasetae them to
fellow the lines taken by Its asp;
otherwise. It Is sseesdtagfy dlOeatt to
Mly Impregnate the wood with thee*.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR MARCH 9.
■ alfleMi Ttis Dlaeipte* I—Iterel, AM*
*U1„ *-17 _ Gsldvs Tt»t, AM* Till..
I—Kiaury Tina, M_Omi*mI*I7
sb lit* Day** Uhm.
1 "Saul mad* havock *■ The Greek
word mean* to “dcatrojr,” "ravage,1' "de
raatato." aa a ferocious aaimal would de
stroy it* pruv. Sail did hi* utmost to
tuIb th* church. H« waa mad against th*
Chriatiana and sat no bounds to his ruga
and cruelty. He did thi* under th* •*no
tion of the rains. Be* Acts H: 4; Sfl: 10.
This doc* not proa* that Stephan’s mar
tyrdom waa not haring an effect upon
Saul, lor when conscience it awakened
end the Holy 8pirit is pressing His claims,
then it is that men freaueutly exert them
ml Tee against God. and usr every mean*
to drive th* Spirit from them. "Every
houee.” He searched everywhere that
none might escape. "Haling.’' An eld
English word for hauling. “And women.”
Hia fury knew no bound*. He arreated
th* innocent women and "dragged them
forth” the same ae the men. “To prison.”
So many were arrested that it waa imnna
sibls to bring them to trial at once. Tb*
Roman* alone could inflict the death pen
alty. but tb* Sanhedrin could inflict any
punishment short of death. St. Paul him
self ears that some of them were put to
death (chap. Jfl), and if thia was not don*
by Roman authority, then Saul and hia as
sociates most bev* resorted to mob law.
4. ‘'Scattered.” Heretofore th* work
had been centralised in Judea, but now
th* persecutions drive them ortt, and tha
church enter* upon a new epoch of expan
sion. "Ewrvwherv ” Through Judea and
Samaria. “Preaching tha word.” Then*
dispersed Christiana were like so many
itinerant preacher* It is th* "word”—
plain, simple, gospel truth—that reach**
th* sinner.
5. “Philip.” The deacon, mentioned in
chap. 6. now advanced to the degree of an
evanvsliit. "Samaria." Our Lord com
manded them to hear witness of Him in
Samaria after Jarusalera. Acta 1: S.
fl. "With on* accord.” Th# original
word* imply that crowds of paoplt gare
their faith apd consent to th* new teech
ing. "When they heard," ete. fR. V.)
They beerd what had been done in other
place* and caw what Philip waa new doing.
«. vncmn npimr-ciiDC out. ncnc«
it ia evident that these unclean spirits
Were not a specie* of diseases, as they are
here distinguished from the paralytic and
the lame. There is nothing mors certain
than that the New Testament writers
mean rasl diabolic possessions by tbs term*
unclean spirits, devil*, etc.
i. "Orest Joy.” This joy-arose (I) from
the fact that • Urge number htd been
healed, and (1) thst tbe gospel had been
preached to them. A revival of religion
slwsy* drodurca My.
9. "Simon.” Much has been written re
garding this man, although little is known
about him. He is usual I v enoken of ee
Simon Magus. "Sorcery.” He practiced
magic, "exercising tbe arts of the Msgi or
magicians, hence the name Simon Magus.”
10. “They all.'* Both old and vnang
wera carried away with hi* deceptions.
"The great power of God”—8ee R. V.■
here. Tbcv believed him to be tbe one in
vested with tbe power of God. supposing
that the wonders he performed evinced
his possession of great supernatural gifts.
11. "Hsd regard.” “Gave heed." R. V.
In the hope that ha might be tbe deliverer
for whom they had long been waiting.
"Of long time.” Hia birthplace waa in Sa
ngria. and it ia moat probable that ba
had lived there a great part of hi* lif*.
li. "Believed." Where God’, troth
arises the kingdom of lies must wans.
When they eaw the true light they turned
from the feeble, worldly light. Pbilip’a
teaching met their need* and brought sal
TfhSSTXiS <S*tSBKOi
means "glad tidings." “Kingdom of God."
Defined by Paol (Rom. 14: 17) as being
"rishteemsneas and peace and jov in the
Holy Ghoet." It la a spiritual kingdom
which Christ sets ap in the hearts of His
followers. "Tha naraa.” They believed
thst Christ waa tbe Messiah of whom thers
Was soma expectation even among tbe Sa
maritans. “Were baptised.” Taos they
made a public profession of their faith ia
13. "Then." Simon simply drifted with
tbs popular tide. Men often profess reli
gion ia order to gain a better standing in
the community. "Himself beliered." It
would appear to be ■ great triumph to
hara tha Under of the opposition speak
out boldly ia faror of the truth, but the
aarratire ahowi (re. 1S-M) that hia baart
waa untouched by diriue grace. He per
haps beliered that Jens had wrought mir
aolta and Waa raised from tha deadT but ba
had oo thought of renouncing hia sorcery.
"He likely looked upon Phil-p ns a supe
rior sorcerer of whom be might learn. Left
without followers hs thought it best to join
the man who had fnlrly outstripped
him.” "Wee baptised.” Hera ia a strong
argument against what is called "baptis
mal regeneration." Aitrr Simon bad been
baptised by Philip — and whatever the
roods it must have been the correct mode
—Peter tells him he ie In the "gall of bit
terness.” V. 23. Surely baptism cannot
wash away oar sins.
14. “Sent Peter and John.” We gather
from this that there was no special pre
eminence assigned to any among the spoo
tles in those early days. They were sent
to snsist Philip in the grant work that
had to qniekly opened up before him. The
"harvest" the Saviour saw (John 4: Ml
waa being gathered. The apostles bad
greater authority than Philip and tha re
sult* show that they were especially noad
ed at this time.
U. "Prayer for them.” Instead of at
onoe exercising their own authority they
aeak direction from God. "Might re
ceive." They at ooce Wed the new oos
verts into a deeper Christies experience.
M. "Was falkra.” This repression ia
Several times applied to the Holy Spirit.
It means that He asms from heaven, and
denotea the rapidity and anddmmam of
Hia coming. "In the same.” "The 'Sams'
of Jesus Christ mesne tha asms aa Juana
Christ Himself."
17. "Hands on them.” The blessings
name from God through the apostles. “Ko
ceired the Holy Ghost." We have here
as at Caesarea (chap. 10: 44-40) and at
Kpbeesus (chap. It: 6-7), a miniature P«ro
tsooeC While at this Haas extraordinary
endowments wars no doubt conferred, by
whteb those upon whom the apoetWs laid
their hands may bare been able W speak
wltb tongues and perform mirsotes, It la
a Wo equally true that they most have re
ceived spiritual bl.ssium as well. Thu
Holy Spirit would purify (chap. U: 0),
enrich, enlighten and fatly equip them for
all the events of life, "bringing them Into
fellowship with all belie vara regardless of
Railroad A*M.
Nashville. Spatial.—Tha aala of tha
Nashville A Kaorrllla Railroad to tha
Teonaaaaa Central baa baas consum
mated, according to a telegram re
ceived from President Bhepley. of the
Union Tract Company, of St Louts.
Tha mesaaga says a payment of fKO,
00© area made today and oil tha Maati
villa A Knoxville aaeurltlaa have pa mad
lata tha hand* of tha Central trustees,
i The MashvHIo A Knoxville avtaada
from Monterey to Lebanon, Tana., 110
miles, and la tha aaaantlal link la (Aa
proponed Teonaaaaa Central ayatem.
LABOR WORLD.
Engineers and firemen on the Illinois
Central demand an Increase in wages.
Tbe Delaware and Lackawanna Ball
roail will inaugurate a penaloa sys
tem.
Georgia mill owners say they will
fight any bUl Introduced In the State
Legislature seeking to prohibit child
labor.
Colon labor cards held by tbe retail
atoms of Nashville. Teun.. hare been
taken up because of the employment of
non-union clerks.
The Prussian Minister of Public
Works has forbidden collections among
employee for purchasing presents for
tbelr superior officers.
Over 7000 bartenders In Massachu
setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
have organised under the banner of the
Federation of Labor.
Troy has twenty-seven factories
where collars, cuffs and shirts are
made. They employ 15,000 persons,
four-fifths being women.
Ont of tbs 4100 employes In the trans
portation and telegraph service of tbe
Austrian State railroads, only 103 have
been trained In technical schools.
Tbe subordinate locals of the Iron
Moulders’ Union of North America
have voted down a proposition to In
crease the number of approutlces.
Organised workingmen of Grand Rap
ids, Mich., are planning tbe erection
of a trade and labor temple modeled
on tbe lines ftdiowed by the Y. M. C.
A.
New York bna 1831 labor organisa
tions, with a total membership of 261.
023 men and 14,618 women. Of this
total of 276.141 trades unionists 174.
032 are la the etty of Now York.
Id spite of tbe offer of S54 a month,
with rations, quartan and medical At
tendance, few electricians are enlist
ing In She United States Army for Phil
ippine service, according to recruiting
o Ulcers. (
If you say you an good, ask rour
aelf it It ba true.
^VtenBuim
| j liMfltb
_ Tra<ns
Double D/uur Service
BUweeo Bra Tort, Timpi, AtlnnU, Hra
Orleui u4 Point* Soith ud West
»w KKrKOT pm ■ i»t, iooir~
MOUTH W ABD.
Dally Dally
, „ . ^ No. 81 No. *7
. T- Sf!TT.°Tkt p- B-B- 1* » pu> 12 10 am
Lt. Pblladclpkia, a *8 pm 710 am
Lt. HaiticDora. ■* “ 5 45 pm • 84 am
Lt. Waablngton, W.8 Jly. 7 00 pm 1101 am
Lt. Blobmood, 8. A. L. 10 87 pm 8 88 pm
Lt. Patambarg, •• 1180 pm S18p«m
Lt. NotUoa ” 144 am 8*5 pm
Lt. H*od«r»oa, “ 8 11 pm
L’-JO^O, •* 8 11am 7 55 pm
Lt. BoaiWo Pinaa. » 517 am 817 pm
Lt. Hamit, “ 8 40 am ~Td 88 pa
Lt. Colombia, { - 840 am 105 am
n-jsaax «
Aa Tampa,_“ 6 08am 8*0 pm
**!• »f!rtorttK.T.P.A K.f m ^a oStUL
Lt. PbUadalpkla. •• lOHam 11 la pm
Lt.Nbw tota,U.D,iM5.g5r*00 pm.
Lt. Bammora,& 8.P.QO.. f«80pm
p. Waafc ioa.H.AW.8.R. «dp^m
bT.ronm.otm A. A. L. 8 80 pm * Uaa
Lt. Waldoo, « 1105am U88am
LT.MorUaa ** 1255am 180pm
Lt. Malta*. " 1 to am 8 W pm
Lt. Ploaa,“ 0 05 am 01s£Z
Lt. Hamit,“ 8 85am MM pm
tv. WUmlayS; •• . ad*pm
At.Qaarloita, “ 8Maa 1088^
Lt. i boat**, ~ *45 1 aa_
Lt. Qraaa wood, » 1150pm 1*8 am
LT.Atbaoa, •< 11* pm Oltam
At. Atlanta, t_" 888pm T 00 am
At. Aacorfa, C. A W. O. 540 pm...'..
At. Haaon. U. ol Oa.. 1 M pm 11 2d am
At.Mooieum’rr.^AW.P. tit pm 080am
At. KoUla, LAN.. 188am .
At. Maw Otlaaaa,L. AM. 718 am .
At. MaabTlUa.M.c.A Mt-L. 8 10 atr 8 55~pm
At. Maapbla, « «18 pm 810 am
MOUTH WARD,
Daily Dally
„ No. 04 No. U
Lr. Maaphla,M.C.A Bt.L. 13 45 oooa a 00 pm
Lt. Naah yllla, » »Q pm 100 am
Lr. Maw Orlaaaa,L. AN., 8 00 pm __
Lr. MobUa, L. A N.. UlOam .
Lr. Moalgom'nr.A.AW.P « 30 am 1 90 pm
Lr. Maaoa, a olda. » oq am 430pm
Lr. Aairtata, O. A W. a ItMia ..
L’-.Allay**, t M.A4a ISOOaooa • 0*pm
Ar A^Aaaa, B*7pm 13 33pm
ArOraanwood, - • 13 pm 3 97 am
Ar.Obmmr. •• 130 pm 4 00am
ry'cfcrfoi^-—->tt5m 4 00«
CTiriimiiW, a—ToTpm 7777777.
Gr.Ha.M4, AU trfm
pTftraiWa IKym, •• 11 *4 pm lUam
Lr.MaMsb, “ 1M am 1144 am
A*- Mmiarioa, " 0 07 am 11 30 pm
Lr.MorUaa a 3 Mam 1M pm
£t. WaMaa, •' 4*4 am 3 40 pm
At, Betwmowtv, a lllrn 4 30 pm
Aa woaBto^iLA #jbji. Ilfm
Ar. BatHmora* B.0.P.Ca.7... 74 44 am
CKolSI^XZIfi. floopm
Ar. PbiUJAM, ll.Y.KAMt • 40 pm- i 10 am
Ar. Maw Torb,'♦ 010pm IM am
_ No. M Mo. io
Lr.Tampa, 0. A. L. Bp. 000pm 000am
Lr. faafeaoarMH *‘ 10 Mam 7 40 pm
Lr. Oaraaaab a impm 1130 o*
Ly.OolamMa,« a T Mpm 4Mm
Lr. HamtaA a w w 734am
VP*?* “ **«•»■ • H am
Lr.^Mch, a 1M am MWpm
tiisEb a »•
?““:ssrfsp
p WaaAlamow, W.O.mr M 10 am « M pm
MMOmoia PAR. 11 M am 11M am
Or.PMtajal^K - - IM pm AM am
Ar, Maw Torb, a - 4 14 pm 400 am
W-t DalFp, aaaarn Monday. '
t Oaatral Tima. | BaMara lima. (A a 1
■. a LBABD, T. T. A.,
r-Ma>
t. U. BABB. ▼. P. A 0. K,
»■ B. L, BOkOB, O. ». A..
fOrlNIMlh. Tb
. LBABD, T. P. A Jalalpb, M. ft
Alt BCMOB, Oaaaral Pmaaamur o*aat,
/At B BABB, lat Tlaa-Pbaa'l A (Ha'lW
OlRmilA. 7a.