. WW
V
THE ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE.
ESTABLISHED 1 88
CHARLOTTE, N- C, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1907.
PRICE: 5 CENTS
V
Repentant Sknd Faith
Held Up a$ Trnportant
In Mr. Ogden s Sermon
All Candidates for The
edksHip are Nozv
on Hand Arid Working
W. T
- "r " mmm
Rev. Robert T. Coit Or
dained as Co-Pastor of
the Second Presbyterian
Church and Preaches a
Sermon to Workers.
Rev. R. V. Miller Begins
Week of Prayer at The
First Baptist Church.
Joint Presbyterian Com
munion. "I know not what you may do but
I have made up my mind to follow
Isaiah, John the Baptist and . Jesus
Christ, to stand by the old time truths
and make much of faith and repent
ance." In this sentence Rev. Dunbar H.
Ogden, of Knoxville, called to the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian
church, in his sermon yesterday morn
ing, aligned himself with the old con
servative faith of the fathers in this
day when Higher Criticism is making
inroads into modern church life. The
sermon was. one which lifted aloft the
old words "faith," "repentance,'.' "jus-.
tification." It made the old members
of the church think that if Mr. Ogden
should accept the call his preaching
would be -that of the old time religion
that for a generation past has been
proclaimed from that ' pulpit by
such men as Miller, Mack,
Preston and Howerton.
This sermon and the night sermon
on the song of Deborah made the
fact stand forth that Mr. Ogden is a
man of the deepest spirituality. Withal,
however, there is a winsomeness about
the man and a magnetism in his pulpit
manner that tend to make him a most
acceptable preacher. His face shines
with the inner light that can come only
from the peace that passes human un
derstanding. He speaks apparently
without notes and there is a delightful
ease about his pulpit style and habits.
His eye is unafraid and sweeps every
part of the congregation from gallery
to amen corner as it ranged from point
to point yesterday at both services it
found every seat filled. Mr. Ogden is
gifted with an elegant 'flow of language.
There was a universal expression
among the people of the church of a
hope that he would find the Pillar of
Cloud moving toward this city.
He began with a word of thanks to
the .people for the honor done him in
the call extended to him but expressed
the hope that the service would be of
spiritual profit whether this were his
first sermon or his first and last ser
mon. His text was from Acts 20:21, "Tes
tif3"ing both to Jews and Greeks re
pentance toward God and faith toward
our Lord Jesus Christ." As Sampson
got between the two central pillars of
the temple on that old time gala day
in Gaza and pulled them down, destroy
ing the temple and those that worship
ped inside, so old Satan would get be
tween the central pillars of the temple
of the church repentance and faith
and pull them down. ''He's preaching
a religion of ease without a cross,"
said the speaker, "a religion without
a penitential hour and when he does,
no matter how . beautiful or how cul
tured the church, it will fall and be
cause of its former beauty the wreck
age will be the worse."
The old prophets preached repent
ance and faith, John the Baptist said:
"Repent, for the Kingdom of heaven
is at hand."- Paul said on Mars Hill
in the midst of Greek' culture, "God
commandeth all men everywhere to
repent." And Jesus said, "Except ye
.repent ye shall all likewise perish."
As the world of matter reduces itself
to simple elements, so does the Chris
tian religion, unto such elemental doc
trines as faith and repentance. Paul
used his personal contract with men
for lifting them into the truth.'
"We sometimes forget, as did. the
Pharisees of , old, and think that phy
lacteries will take the place of repent
ance and culture of sanctification. But
the self-rierhteous Jew and the cultur
ed Greek had both to learn their im
portant
"Faith consists of three simple ele
ments. It is not so much an act of the
mind as an attitude of the soul. Faith
is. the magnetic pole thats turns one's
heart to God.
"Faith has for its foundation, confi
Acrfe fin d trust, and in the third place,
it invnlws commitment. You must
commit yourself to Christ as you do
your interests to your wire or to your
friends." Analyzing tne words repent
ance, the speaker said :
"Repentance and remorse both have
tears but repentance burns with a
purpose while "remorse, palzied, weeps
over a dead past. Remorse looks only
to the past; repentance looks both
back to the past and forward to the
future. Remorse is powerless but re
pentance is well nigh omnipotent.
"The great dynamic of Paul's min
istry was the-octrine of repentence
and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.
Faith and repentance are not powerful
in themselves, but their power lies in
their relation to Jesus Christ. What do
these things lead .to? Justification
rests unon the foundation of faith.
Sanctification, the companion column,
rests upon repentance. Remember the
old blood-stained cross still stands
and the way to God is through that
cross."
Rev. J. R. Moose to Lead
Missionary Institute
Rev. J. R. Moose, a missionary to
Korea, on a year's furlough in thjs
courtry, will begin a missionary in
stitute on Wednesday morning, con
tinuing it until Thursday afternoon,
in Trinity Methodist Church. Mr.
Mcose went from the Western North
Carolina Conference to the mission
field seven years ago, and is sup
ported by the Central Methodist
Church, of Monroe.
This missionary institute is held
especially in the interest of the Char
lotte district and the ministers of
ihe district, one representative from
each church in the district, and one
representative from each . Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society consti
tiile the delegation to the institute.
The sessions will all be open, and all
who will do so are asked to attend.
The afternoon session will be un
der the direction of the women, and
Mrs. Frank Siler, of Statesville, who
is president of the Woman's Home
Mission Society 01 the Conference,
will be present and will address the
institute, as will Mrs. Moose. These
ladies will conduct the afternoon
sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Moose and
Mrs. Siler are interesting speakers,
and they are in position to give much
helpful information concerning home
and foreign missionary work to those
who hear them. - '
Continued on page 7.
England Represented.
By Associated Press. V -
London, Jan. 7. The selection of
the first division of the armored
cruiser squadron to represent Great
Britain at Jamestown was officially
communicated to the . American am
bassy. Show Case Co.
Moves to Town
The Plant Will be Taken
From the Lawyers Road
to Intersection of Gra
hamStreeTarid the C.
C. & A. Railroad.
The manufacturing . plant of the
Cochrane Show Case Company, at pres
ent located on the Lawyers' Road
about two miles from the city and
adjoining the Charlotte -Gasket Com
pany's plant, will be moved into the
city, the. new building to be built on
the Charlotte Realty Company's prop
erty in Ward Three near the inter
section of South Graham street and
the railroad, in the rear of Kidd's
store. The price paid for the property,
on which are about a dozen small ten
ant houses, was 59,000.
The principal reason for the change
of location is understood to be the
securing of better railroad facilities.
Material for the new manufacturing
building is, being placed on the ground
and the erection will be - pushed as
rapidly as possible. The company
started in business a few years ago
with a small capital. A fine grade of
work has been put ont of the
factory since its establishment and
some of the best show cases in Char
lotte and other . cities, both in the
Northland South, have been turned
out under its present management. In
the erection of the new factory build
ing the present equipment and space
will be considerably enlarged and
ample accommodations made for the
constantly increasing Dusiness of the
concern.
CHAIRMAN KNAPP SPEAKS.
Regarding Methods Employed by Har
riman Interests in Securing Alton
He Makes Statement.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Chairman Knapp
when asked if the Interstate Com
merce Commission would look into
the methods by which the Harriman
interests secured control of the
Alton, said:
"I am not sure what course the in
vestigation will take. We have been
informed that the Harriman crowd
secured control of the Alton when
capitalized at about $40,000,000, then
increased the capitalization - to ap
proximately three times that amount.
That might be an interesting story,
I think."
ROOSEVELT . TOOK A HAND.
Conference May Result in Settlement
of Trouble Effecting Railroads.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 7 President Roose
velt took a hand in the grave labor
situation threatening the railroads of
the country through the strike of fire
men' on the Soutnern Pacific, and
caused a conference to be held here
at night, with the result that the
controversy is in a fair way of being
settled. .
Cortelyon Resigns.
Washington, Jan. 7. Geo. B. Court
elyou announced his retirement as
chairman of time Republican National
Committee. Harry S. New, vice chair
man, will become the acting chairman.
S. C. LEGISLATURE
MEETSTQMOBROW
Gov-Elect Ansel will be Im
augurated on 15th. Dis-
- pensary will Make Des
perate Fight for Life.
Candidates for Speaker.
Special to The News.
Cqlumbia, Jan. 7. The general as
sembly of South Carolina convenes
tomorrow. This is the first session
of this general assembly, all the
members of the house and many
members of the senate having been
elected in November after their nom
inations in the Democratic primary
of August. Therefore, especial inter
est attaches to the prospect of the
session.
Lieutenant Governor McLeod, who
has for four years been a senator
from Lee county, and before that a
representative, will preside over the
senate. A president pro tem will be
elected, probably some senator ' such
as Senator Mauldin, of Greenville,
who has seen long service in the
general assembly. The retiring pres
ident pro tem is Senator Manning, of
Sumter, who succeeded John C.
Sheppard, of Edgefield. The hold
over senators will draw up the com-
) mittees and there - will be a number
of changes.
In the house the election of speak
er will be the first important thing.
The candidates are Messrs. Whaley,
of Charleston, McColl, of Marlboro,
and Nash, of Spartanburg. The
speaker appoints the committees of
the house and for this reason as well
for his general influence on legisla
tion the position is a most impor
tant one.
For clerk of the senate Gen. R, R.
Hemphill, of Abbeville, will stand for
re-election and so will Clerk Tom C.
Hamer of the house. It is not known
that there will be opposition to
either.
Governor Heyward will send in his
last annual message to the general
assembly on the opening day. He
has not confided its contents to the
newspapers yet, but it will doubtless
be a review of the work of the
departments of the State govern--ment,
laying especial emphasis on
immigration, education andother pro
gressive projects with which his
administration is identified.
It is likely that Governor-Elect An
sel will be inaugurated on- the fol
lowing Tuesday, the 15th, and the
other State officials will go into office
at the same time. Besides Governor
Ansel and Lieutenant Governor Mc
Leod, the officials are: Secretary of
A. Suicide
Pact Made
Syrian Fruit Dealer Shot
Himself, Handed Pistol
to Cousin who A Iso Sui
cided. Had Formed a
Suicide Agreement.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 7. It was learned
that Oscar Fillah, Syrian fruit, deal
er, supposed to have, been mortally
wounded by his cousin, Antonius Adbo,
confessed just before he died Saturday
that his cousin did not shoot him, but
that he fired the shot , himself then
handed the pistol to his cousin, who
killed himself with the same weapon.
Fillah told his friends he and his
cousin had entered into a suicide pact.
He was to fire the first shot, but
when he found he had not killed him
self, he made believe he had been shot
by his cousin. ' '
WILL HE REACH IT?
Stae, R. M. McCown, new chief
clerk of the office; Attorney General,
J. Fraser Lyon, of Abbeville; . Comp
troller General, A. W. Jones of Abbe
ville, incumbent; State. Treasurer, R.
H. Jemings, incumbent; Superinten
dent c ' Education, O. B. Slartin, . in
ciimbe t; Adjutant General, J. C.
Boyd, f Greenville.
As tp the subjects the( legislature
yill deYl with, they are various and
numerois. Mr. Ansel and: a majority
of each house have been elected on
a platform declaring for local option
in dealirt with the .whiskey ques
tion and ithe abolition of the State
djspensarl and it is to be presumed
that this Watform will I be pit into
effect. A local option tjill has been
drawn by two members of. the house,
both lawyers pi State repute, and it
will be prented early; in the ses
sion. The lispensary will of course
make a desperate -fight' for life.
Deain of Chas.
WX Woolsey
Funeral of Mr. Woolsey,
Prominent Connecticut-
an in State and Friend
of Vanderbilts' Took
Place this Afternoon.
Special to The News.
Asheville, N. C., Jan. 7. Charles W.
Woolsey, one of the most widely known
Connecticutans residing in North Caro
lina, died at his Asheville home,
"Witchwood" Sunday, after a lingering
illness.
Colonel Woolsey, was an intimate
friend of George W. Vanderbilt and
other members New York's society.
The funeral will be held at All Souls
Church, Biltmoie, this afternoon.
Ladv Conlv Hewitt, daughter of the
deceased, is en route from England,
where she resides.
would oust McClelland.,
Attorney General Jackson Thinks
Hearst is Entitled to Mayorality of
New York.
"Mew York Jan. 7. Attorney General
Jackson, entered suit in the Supreme
Court against lieo. a. M.cJienan, pray
in sr ho he ousted from the office of
mayor of New York on the ground
that he has usurped and uniawtuiiy
holds such office, whereas William
Randolph Hearst is legally entitled to
the same.
Tennessee Legislature.
Nashville, Term., Jan. 7. The gen
eral assembly of Tennessee met and
organized today. The session promi
ses to be one of considerable interest.
MpafsnTPs dealing with elections,
taxes, good roads and iother matters
of general interest nave oeen drawn
up ready to be introduced, in addi
tion to numerous bills of special
interests to the large cities and to
particular . localities. The election of
a. United States senator to succeed
Edward W. Carmack will be purely a
TT-fiinrtnrv nrrceeding. as the result
cf the State primary assures the
election of ex-Governor Taylor with
out opposition.
Will Taft Get Appointment.
Bv Associated Press. .
, . j. T4 n Ton 7 WTlPTl
wasnmgLuu, l. " " t
questioned concerning the rumor that
he intends to retire from the bench to
t thft nnnnrt.unitv to
XVt5 Lilt? X - x-x
appoint Secretary TafL Chief Justice
Fuller declined to discuss the sub
ject. - Will Filed.
The will of the late J." E. Smith, of
this city was filed with Clerk of the
Court J.' A. Russell Saturday after
noon The estate is bequeathed to
the only heir, James E. Smith, and
amounts to $3,000.
M,oT.a -KMp-ar and Oscar Randolph
returned to Chapel today to re
sume their duties at the State Univer
sity after spending the holidays with
relatives in the couniy.
TILLMAN'S RESOLUTION.
Wants Information Regarding Difficul
ty Between Regular and State
Troops at Athens, Ohio, Given Sen-
; ate.
By Associated T'ress.
Washington, Jan. 7. Senator Till
man presented a resolution directing
the Secretary of War to furnish the
Senate copies of all papers and' rec
ords of the case of the difficulty be
tween the regular and state troops at
Athens, Ohio, in 1904, in which militia
men were killed.
, Senator Foraker explained he had
secured the exact information, which
he believed would satisfy the Senat
tor. Mr. Tillman, in accepting Mr. Fora-
ker's statement remarked that he was
anxious, as long as the record of the
Brownville matter was being gone
into so fully that the record of the
Athens affair be fully set forth in the
records of the Senate.
The resolution was withdrawn.
Supreme Court Decision.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 7. The Supreme
Court of- the United States in the
case of Shropshire, Woodlif & Co.
-ys. Bush and others, trustees of the
Southern Car and Foundry Co., of
Tennessee, held that the "assignee of,
a claim for wages earned within three
months before the commencement of
proceedings in bankruptcy, against
the bankrupt debtor, is entitled' to
a priority of payment under Section
64 of the bankrupt act, when the
assignment occurred prior to the
commencement of such bankrupt pro
ceedings." The Wilson Case.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 7. The case of
Wilson vs. Secretary of the Treasury
in which Wilson challenged the right
to pay money necessary to secure the
title of the French company of Pan
ama property was decided by the Su
preme1 court adversely to Wilson's con
tentions. Location of Sub Treaury.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 7. The senators
and representatives from Florida, Geor
gia, South Carolina, Alabama, and
Tennessee will meet this afternoon to
decide on the location of the sub-treasury
in the South.
Cause of Railway Collisions.
By Associated Press.
; Washington, Jan. 7. Senator Car
ter introduced a resolution providing
for a joint committee of senators and
members of the House to investigate
and report as to the cause of collisions
on the railroads and the best means
of obviating them.
Mr. Gordon L. Clifton won the
box of cigars offered by the Consoli
dated Cigar Stores for the holder
of the lucky number at the usual
Saturday night drawing. His num
ber, was 9,628.
A Great Wage
Conference
Near 225,000 Men are
Affected by Trouble in
Railroad Circles. A
Great Wage Confer
ence Opens To-day.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 7. With the arrival
of a committee of firemen and train
men and with engineers already in
wage negotiations here, one of the
greatest - wage conferences ever held
in Chicago opens today.
In the neighborhood of 225,000 men
are affected. . ... .
No Word From Steamer.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 7. There was no
direct word today from the missing
steamer Ponce.
HEYWARD IN RETIREMENT.
Will Live- in Columbia and Devote
Himself to ' Business.
Special to The News. (
Columbia, S. C, Jan. 7. Upon his'
retirement from office Governor Hey
ward will go into business in Colum
bia, where he has purchased a hand
some residence. For a year or more
he has "been president of the Stand
ard Warehouse Company, which owns
warehouses in different portions of
the State, and he has recently been
elected president of the Columbia
Savings Bank. He will devote his
lime to these two concerns and to
his intimate friends he declares he
is done with politics. He has never
held any office but that of governor
having lived all . his life in Colleton
county, where he has engaged in his
ancestral pursuit of rice planting, but
he has made a success of politics.
He is popular, tactful and discreet,
ciud has the confidence of the people
to an unusual degree. There are
those who cannot believe that he
can resist; the demand that will be
made upon him within the next year
to become a candidate for the seat
now occupied by United States Sena
tor A. C. Latimer, but the governor
declares he is out for good.
Standard Oil Case.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 7'. What prom
ises to be the last hearing in the suit
brought by " the State of Missouri to
dissolve the trust alleged to exist be
tween the Standard Oil Company, the
Waters-Pierce Company, and the Re
public Oil Company in the State of
Missouri was begun at the Southern
Hotel today before Commissioner An
thony. Nearly . all the officers of the
several companies, including John D.
Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers and others
upon whom subpoenas had been serv
ed, were represented by councel. The
testimony of all the witnesses will be
reviewed by Commissioner Anthony
and then transmitted to the Missouri
supreme court fr final adjudication.
End Drug Store
Liquor Sales
Ministers Appoint Com-
- mittee to Consider. the
Curtailment of Amount
of Prescription Liquor
or Else to Prohibit It.
The ministers, of the city and
county this morning at the Y. M. C.
A. decided to take vigorous action
to stop the abuseof the sale of liquor
here by doctor's prescription. At the
meeting of the city and county minis
terial associations yesterday a com
mittee was appointed, consisting of
Rev. Plato T. Durham, Rev. H. H.
Hu-lten and Rev. A. R. Shaw, to con
fer with the medical society, the
board of aldermen and the anti
Saloon League and decide upon one
of two things. Whether the Legisla
ture shall be petitioned to abolish
the sale of liquor by the drug stores
altogether or whether the amount
to be sold shall be curtailed. The
committee was appointed upon the
motion of Rev. Plato T. Durham
after the ministers had heard talks
from Mr. Heriot Clarkson and
Mr. J. D. McCall. The - min
isters general discussed the subject
amongst themselves.
Rev. H. H. Hulten, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, was elected
chairman of the city association, succeeding-Rev.
R. C. Holland. Other
officers elected were E. L. Probert,
vice chairman, succeeding Rev. Plato
T. Durham and Rev. C. M. Short, re
elected secretary.
WHITES WILL NOT MIX.
Senator Gearin Criticises Position of
President on Entrance of Coolie
Labor Says it is Curse in Califor
nia. By Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 7. Senator Gear-
in discussed in the Senate his reso
lution on the Japanese question, mak
ing his argument favor the doctrine
ot 'States rights and the protection
of labor by the exclusion of Coolies
from China and Japan, tie criticised
the stand taken by the President on
the Japanese question, as to his in
terpretation of the treaty with Japan
and charged that the President's po
sition in regard to the introduction
of cheap labor, as applied to Chinese,
was inconsistent with his recent mes
sage to Congress in; regard to the
treatment of the Japanese on the
Pacific coast.
"California,'1 said . Mr. Gearin, "is
under no obligations to the Federal
government to have public schools or
any kind of schools at all."
He said: "We have -learned that
unrestricted immigration of Asiatic
laborers to this country is a curse.
He cited the negro question to
show that the white race never
will mix wita oilier races.
There will be a regular commni
cation of Charlotte Lodge, No. 392,
B. P. O. Elks, tonight at 8 o'clock,
in. the Elks' Hall over the Southern's
up-town ticket office. ;
"
Members of the Legisla
ture are in Raleigh or
Headed that Way. Can
didates for Speakership
Hard at Wqrk.
Fight is Between Dowd,
Murphy and Justice.
Mezv Companies Char
tered. Masons Flocking
to Capital for Meeting.
By Bell Telephone.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 7. The mem
bers of the legislature are coming into
the city on every train. Already quite
a number are here. The candidates for
the speakership are all here and are
busy, meeting all new members and
pressing their claims.
The situation is so mixed that it is
impossible to say who stands the bet
ter chance. It appears, however, that
the fight is between Messrs. Dowd,
Murphy and Justice.
A charter was today granted the
Belsion Knitting Mills, of Weldon, at
a capital of $100,000 by W. B. Tillery
and others.
The High Point Hardwood Company
was also chartered at a capitalization
of $10,000 by R. H. Maxwell and others.
The object of the company is to manu
facture all kinds of hardwood fixtures
for houses, wainscoating .etc,
The Roy Lumber Company of Tay
lorsville, N. C, i's chartered at a capi
tal of $15,000 by J. P. Williams, Jr.,
and others.
The members of the North Carolina
Grand Lodge of Masons are coming in
to the city on all trains now for the
convention which convenes tomorrow
night. Lieut.-Gov. Winston is presi
dent. There have been 11 new lodges
established during the past year in
this State and 16,000 new Masons have
been initiated.
The most important question to b
considered at the meeting, which will
last three days, will be the matter of
the erection of a $120,000 Masonic
Temple in this city. The building com
mittee will report tha everything is
readjr to begia work. at once.
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. W. MOORE
Conducted at Sucar Cresk Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary William
son Moore, wife of Mr. John W. Moore,
of Taylorsville, took place yesterday
afternooH at 1:30 o'clock at the Sugar
Creek Presbyterian church, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. H. M.
Pressley, the pastor.
The death of Mrs. Moore occurred
at the Presbyterian hospital Sunday
morning at one o clock, .after an ill
ness of six weeks. Prior to this time,
while at her home in Taylorsville, her
condition was not thought to be alarm
ing though as the days passed a com
plication of diseases developed and her
condition became more serious. Mem
bers of the family were constantly at
her bedside and at the time of death
her husband and two step children,
Mrs. Thqmas J. Smith, of Lincolnton
and Miss Lizzie Moore, were with her.
Before her marriage, on December
the 16th, 1890, Mrs. Moore was Miss
Mary Williamson, of Lancaster, S. C.
In 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Moore moved to
Taylorsville where they have lived
since.
Mrs. Moore was a woman of lovely
christian character, a member of the
Presbyterian church having joined
when a child and she always took an
active interest in church work. She
was 60 years old and besides her hus
band is survived by two brothers, Rev.
James L. Williamson, of Newberry,
S.' C.. and Mr. A. C. Williamson, of
Lancaster; and one sister, Mrs. James
F. Hunter, of Lancaster; also six step
children, Mrs. A. M. Sample and T.
D. McCarty, of Fort Pierce, Fla., Rev.
John Wallace Moore, of Susaki, Japan;
Rev. S. W. Moore, of Pocahontas, Va.;
Rev. L. L. Moore, of Craigsville, Va.,
and N. G. Moore, of Mooresville.
The. greater part of her married life
was spent in Hopewell, this county,
where Mr. Moore lived for long years,
representing the county in the Legis
lature several terms.
STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED
Matter of Strike Has Been Left to
Men on Railway.
Chicago, Jan. 7. Chirman Knapp
has announced that it had been decid
ed that the question of a strike be left
to a refrendum vote of the men on the
Southern Pacific. In the opinion of
Chairman Knapp, there will be no
strike.
Presbyterian Joint Communior:.
There was a joint communion of
all the Presbyterian churches in
Charlotte and Dilworth at the First
Presbyterian Church j yesterday after
noon at 4.30. - A large congregation
was present. Dr. M. D. Hardin and
Rev. A. R. Shaw conducted the ser
vice, being assisted by Rev. Messrs.
Raynal, Ogden and M. V. Porter.
Mrs. Hardin at Missionary Society.
The Young Womans' Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Mrs. Grace Adams, at No. 610 North
College street, and Mrs. Martin D.
Hardin will make an address.