Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATE BOARD SETS PETITION ASIDE. Hearing Watt not Without "Feature," a Fisticuff Between .Messrs. Sims ami Pcutitcrstoao. Before the State Heard of Canvnss crs .Monday morning, ('. I*. Sims, counsel for Ithetl Colemnn, petitioner, Bough) to liavc the Undings of tin Lam ens Board, relative to the dis pensary election, set aside, and have the election declared illegal. After the arguments b> counsel ih<> Stale Board dismissed the petition ami unanimously sustained the County Board. The next step by Mr. Sims will be to carry (he contest before the Su preme Court where it will be dually sei I led. The only feature of the hearing Monday morning wrs the fisticuff be tween Mr. Feat herstone and Sims. The latter grew intolerable in his refer ences to the I,aureus prohibitionists and Mr. Featherslone called him down. Sims then said he would ?eitle with Mr. Pout herstone outside, whereupon Mr. Featherslone said the matter would bo settled right there, and the two were soon in combat. Sims' ar guments before the Hoard implied that Mr. Feathers tone and the other prohi bitionists had lied. The Slate has (he following account of die difllculty: The feature of the* meeting was tin difficulty between Mr. Featherslone and Sims. The latter who is from S partim burg, argued for the dispen sary and attempted to persuade I'm State board of canvassers to rovorsi the action of the county election board ami declare the election, which gnv< Laarens prohibition. Illegal. The ground of his argument was thai in separate polling lists had been pl'ovid cd for the managers of the election and (hat they had not been HWOI'll separately. In answering Mr. Feat I: crstoiic, who argued lor Upholding the Laurens county board, Mr. Sims made several personal references to the pro hibition leaders of Lnurens ami their prohibition views. lie called thos holding the opinion fanatics ami refer red to the "colonels" who attempted lo Control the VloWS of other people. referring to Col. Ferguson, Col. II. V. Simpson. Col. I-Vat herstone and others. Here Mr. Fen I herstone interrupted. "I have kepi out personaliiles in this argument," he said to the hoard, "ami would ask thai my friend on (he othei side do likewise. Lot him slick to I he record as I have done.'" Sims stated thai he had said noth ing bill what he thought was right, ami he would continue to recite tin fads. If Mr. Feat herstone did not like it the trouble could be settled on the outside. Mr. Featherstono said it could ho settled without delay. Then the two got together, and when I he entire board pulled them apart Mr. Sims had I wo bruises, one on each Bide of his face, and Mr. Feat herstone had a slight bruise under his eye. Itoth apologized afterwards to the board bill it was (he almost unanimous opin ion of thai body that Mr. Sims had b> his references provoked the bad feel ing and had made remarks that bad caused the difllculty. Mr. Fonthorstono is a well known attorney of Lnurens and Is considered one of the State leaders of the prohi bit ion cause. lie is held in high 08 leein by all. and his motives and char acter have never hen questioned. He came within 1.500 voles of being gO\ mini' on the prohibition platform in 180S. Mr. Sims is also wo*l known in tin upper part of the Sla 0. (Jov. Ansel Thanks Traynhaui Guards. Cnpt. o. W, Babb of the local mili tary company is in receipt of a Very complimentary loiter from GoVoruor Ansel, relative to Iholr response lo duty's call in the recent Sparta a burg affair. The letter is: Columbia, Nov. 17, 1008. dipt. <) W. Babb, Laitrens, S. c. My dear Ca plain: I lake ibis opportunity of ox pressing lo you. your OfllCOI'S and U\en HIJ ihanks for your prompt response lo I lie ?all made upon you in (he recent trouble in Sparlanbarg, and I also de sire to (hank you for the very efficient manner in which yon discharged your dui les on ihat occasion. I have always fell groat Interest in the militia of (his Slate ami I Wttfi satisfied (hey would respond to every call of duty. Wishing you to extend my thanks' lo each and every one of tin- officers and members of your company as well as to yourself. I am. With assurances of high regard, Yours very truly. M I-'. Ansel. \i Governor, Notice to \\, O. IV. There will not be any meeting of Camp No !>s on account of Thank. - giving iiti'l Conference bolllg held in the city but will hold regular meetln?i Thursday ninht Dec. 3rd. i. i.e.- Langst on, 0. v Power, Clerk. (? Messrs. S. BohO ami W. (i. JoilOS have just completed neat, new cottages IP the - ulilirh Of Watts Mills villa, o V.LIUMM; HULLS AT WATERLOO. I>ji iii-rli 1 <? i- of Neimtor-eloel Whartou Wedded to Mr. Taylor. Waterloo, Nov. 21. h is doubtful if there has ever before occurred in Waterloo more beautiful marriage than thai on Wednesday last, when Miss I .aura lOIln Whnrton became the bride of Mr. Andrew 10. Taylor of Greenwood. The entire lower llobr of the hos pitable Wharlon home was thrown open for the even! ami presented a scene of unusual beauty and elegance, with its decorations of winter greens, chrysanthemums', palms and ferns. The ceremony vvu performed at ". o'clock in the presence of a large num ber of invited guests, the bride's pas tor. Hex. George i\ Sexton, of Prince ton, assisted by Rev. O. L. DitRant, pastor of the Pirsl Metr-cdi:;! church Of Ihi; place, olUclalillg. Calms and ferns, mingled with biiowj blossoms of chrysonthemums, forme,; beauti ful and effective background or this youthful couple, the fair 'loud.' love lines; of the bride never showing to greater advantage than in her bridal gown of shimmering satin, fashioned alter it princess model, with yoke of rose point t houtpiel consisted of an arm shower of ferns. When I lie Impressive marriage ser vice was over and the congratulations ...I b-.m wishes of their assembled friends and relatives had been re ceived tin brldi nud groom le<l the tvnj to the dining-room, where an | elegant dinner was beautifully served. The bride's table of rich mahogany ' rely in Us appointments, the table being covered with handsome liin n. having as its central adornment a cut glai ? \as" of stately chrysnn t hem urns. Mr, and Mrs, Taylor are now enjoy- ! !ng a bridal tour of several week's duration und will upon their return, make their home in (Ireenwood, where it is predicted Hull Mis. Taylor, by her charming personality and sweet womanly character, will \ ry soon win for herself tpllti us many ami as ; true frien 's as she let ves in the home of her girlhood. Among the out oi town guests at- . tending ihe Whnrtou-Tnylor marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. .lonas I*, (iray. Woodruff: Mr. nud Mrs; ,T. W. Cray. Woodruff; Mr. nud Mrs. \. C. Keller, Greenwood: Mrs. Clyde C. Puller, ' (Ireenwood; Miss Hoo/.er, Greenville; Rov. G. P. Soxton, Princeton; Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, (ireenwood: Messrs. Toi.i and i. it. Taylor, Green wood. Whiskc) Sel/.eil Sntitrdiiy. Constable Owiugs seized an express package, containing i gallons and Quarts of whiskey, lasi Saturday. The boo/" was consigned to llrown Piles, a negro who lives near Parks station. However, it was ordered by a parly of six or sov :i negroes, which Is against Cue law. Makel) Rowland. Thi;; evening nl i !\ o'clock the mar riage of Mos (Ha Itlj Itely and Mr. ('. Hindi Rowland v. ill he snlemhl/ed at the home of Ihe bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Rlnkoly of the Rocky Springs section ol the couniy. The ceremony will be performed bj the Rev. .lame.-, I.. Mel.in, pastor of the Rocky Springs church. The bride elect is a Very attractive and popular young lady, while Mr. How land is a progressive young farmer ami a son of Mrs. Mnttlc 10, Rowland, who re sides near Ora. Reception in Itrldal Party. Clinton, Nov. -i. Oiio of tin- mosl enjoyable social ovonts of the season was a reception given by the congre gation of the Associate Reformed Pros byterinn church to Its pastor and bis bride, the R<>v and vir?, .lohn Rodgers Ilootcu, who wei'c married hi Lowls Vllle, On., on lh< fourth of November. They teacbeil Clinton oil the I Jib from their wedding Journey and were wel comed by Culs delightful reception given at I III) bone- of Mrs. Alice Simp son. Resides (ho ihembors 6f the con gregation a number of friends of Mr. rloolcn in oilier denoinlnnllons were present, notnhly nil the mlnlslers in ('Union with lhe|r vvlv?s, \ sumpt uous fell Hi was spread, and a pretty feature was the bride's table, around Which were seated Ihe various minis lets and their wive... Mr. and Mrs. Honten will for the present make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Cham > Stone. Heath of a Child, The yeal' old in,ani ol Mr. and Mrs .io<- Led ford, Mills strcol, died lasi Wednesday, after a brief illness, ami was buried al Rocky Splines church on tilt following day. ANNUAL MEETING MEDICAL SOCIETY. Session of the Count) Association WAS Hold Monday?Officers Fleeted. Elegant Dinner Served. The Laurens County Medical Asso ciation held its regular monthly meet ing last Monday in the parlor of (Stays hotel. This being the regular an nual meeting, new officers were elected for another year, together with two dolegntes to the state Association, Which meets in April at Summorvlllo. The election id* officers resulted as follows: Dr. s. F. lllakely, presi dent; Dr. \v. I?. Ferguson, vice president; Dr. .lesse ii. Tongue, re elected secretary; Dr. A. .1. Christo pher, re-elected treasurer; the two delegates chosen to the State Associa tion were Drs. W. II. Dial and S. I-'. Blakcly. Dr. A. .1. Christopher read an ex cellent paper on LaQrlppe, showing that much Study and thought had been given the subject. At three o'clock in the afternoon, an elegant dinner was served, every mem ber present enjoying this part of the program to the fullest extent. The elaborate menu was a gastronomic sensation and some were led into ex cess that came near changing them from doctors to patients, but on the whole it took a right severe attack of Indigestion to make the sufferers be lieve that the feast was not worth any reasonable price he had to pay in tem porary discomfort. Dr. VV. II. Dial offered as a toast. "Fifty-seven years in the practice of medicine." lie called on Dr. II. (}. Wilbur of Waterloo to respond, who did so in feeling terms. Dr. Wiblur urged the younger members to prove all things and hold fast to that which is good. Dr. H. K. Aiken, the popular cashier of the Hank of Laurens being (he guosl of honor, was called upon and in a very witty speech jollied his fellow medicos along for a few minutes. His speech was one of tin; hits of the evening. Dr. W. D. Ferguson responded to the toast, "The duty of the Laurens County Medical Soc iety to the Methodist Con fer! nee." All the speeches wo re good and were thoroughly enjoyed. The association will have reason lo remember the 2.1rd of November as a red letter event in their medical experience. The following physicians were pies out: .1. II. Tongue. W. II. Dial. T. 1.. w Bailey, .1. (}. Wilbur, R. 10. Hughes. .1. I.. Fennel, S. F. Rlnkcly, A. .1. Christo pher. R. R. Walker. A. R. Fuller. I Schayer, .1. T. Poolo, Lawrence Bailey, 0. c. Franklin ami W. D. Ferguson. DL A ill OF MISS It lit: WRIGHT. Lovable Young Woman of 'this ('Rj Dies in Richmond Hospital. One of the saddest deaths that have occurred in recent years was that of Miss Lutio Simpson Wright, daughter of Mr, .1. n. Wright, on Thursday, No vember ISMh, in the McOuire hospital of Richmond. The body was brought to Lnurens Friday and laid to rest in the city cemetery at ."> o'clock that af ternoon. Rev. c. I-'. Rankin, conducting the services. Miss Wright had been a sufferer for a long time, having undergone two op erat ions prior to (he one for appcmli eil is shortly before her death. Sie stood the last operation well, ami wa thought to he recovering, but death came from a complication of causes, A sail CO-lncldence is that Miss Wright's mother died on Wcdnosday, November 17th of last year. The death of Miss Wright renne., from the community and her large cir do of friends a lovable young woman, she was held in great affection by all who knew her. and there are many who mourn her sad death. A Fine Show. For purity and grandeur. "Was She lo Blame?" has not an equal. The comedy is bright and sparkling, which causes the most sober minded lo hurst into laughter. A play never to he forgotten; swoothenrts, husbands ami wives, children; all should see it. A lesson (with two hours of .solid amuse ment) to the old ami young. At the opera house Thursday night. TICketH on sab- at Laurens Drug Co. Mr. ('. B. Itrnmlell Suffers Veeideul. Mr. Clarence B, Brainlett, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William B, Brain lett of this city, and proprietor of the Bramletl Repair shops, located on Laurens street, had the misfortune to lose the lingers of his right hand which were cut off by a small planinu machine or jointer which Mr Brain loll was operating al the time. Modi cal ami surgical aid was promptly given ami Mi. Branded was made ;is comfortable as possible. His nils fortune is greatly rOgl'Otlcd by his host of friends in the city and county. MB. flAS. A. AUSTIN CLAIM El) BY DEATH In the Prime ?!' Life Meli Known ('!(!? /en i-. Suddenly Stricken With III wi l l a.Iure. Mr. .lames A. \n tin. one of the best known citi/.ens ol' the county ami city, died suddenly :?? bis Uonie on Soutli Harper, sti ei lasi Thursday nlghl shortl> before niii" o'clock, deatb be ing due to lieai'l failun so pronounced the physicians who were hastily sum inoneil, (hough life was extinct when I hoy reached ihe Striekel) man's bed side. During l 1m da> Ihe decensod iiad been ill h.is iiliiee and oil the street apparently in his usual robust and vigorous health. Indeed alter partak lug henrlilv of Ihe evening meal he was. before retiring about s o'eloek. engaged in hanging some pictures In his elegant new home which he had occupied only a few months. Shortly after ; oing in bi d lie called lo his wife, say In. thai be was sulferiiig great pain in his heul. Mrs. Austin quickly up plied ii wel tow: ! to ins head and had secured camphor wide!) was used Put within a few moments lie passed away. The alarm was given and physicians were culled post haste, friends and neighbor* hurried Ihilhcr to otter as sistance. News of Ihe sudden ib part ure of this citl/.eu In the very prime of life spread rapidly and during Ilie evening ami next day many called lo offer condol ences io the sorely bereaved family. Mr. Austin is survived by his wife, who was before marriage, Miss Mary Nash, (laughter of Mr. .1. It. :;nsli. and foni- children, two sons and two daughters. II-- i: also survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha Austin, widow of the late .\ir. Samuel Austin, falber of (he deceased, and Ihreo half broil; ers. Messrs. William. S. II. and M, II. Johnson. lie was years of age, horn and reared in (he western part 01 (he county and for a few years engag ed in farming. Midiil 12 years ago he came to Luiirciis and assumed the management of the Hnrnioni M*t chants warehouse which position he tilled several years. \'< irlj six years ago he was elected as dispenser in which capacity he continued until a short time ago. Meantime !.?? organ ized the Slale Mutual l-'il" le iii'llllCC company of Laurctis and was chosen as president. in nil his un-.->; re Hit ions he was ellicienl, honorable and upright, l ii his mi nagemeiil <>; i In dispensary its affairs were conducted in a businesslike manner throughout and when he was relieved of responsi bilities of ih" position in consequence of the recent election on (he (pie lion, Auditor \\'( si calm lo I.aureus and checked bis account liiidlng every thing satisfactory. Socially Mr. Su ilu was popular and he was devoted lo his fnniily and friends. I le will lie mis cd. Friday nfleriloon Ihe burial service was held at the city cemetery, a large concourse of friends and relatives in tending. The im pre; \\<- fum ral sit vice was conducted by Iti v, .1 l>. Croul pastor of il.e bist McIIkmIIsI church and Itev. ('. I'. Ilunkin of the Kirsi I'resbyteriiiil church. ( ritin i: ts n:i{i,i su, (Jrnj Courl Mcrchnul ( hiiius llrhle at Tu I u in, St?ii f Ii Carolina. dray Court, No\ _?: Mr, h'eslus T. Curry jefi Tuesday for Tamm, s. c.. where he was married Wednesday nlghl to Miss Ida p.. Kit itcriing at (be Hnptisl church of Tnlliin. Itev. Ii, I' ICasterling, broiler hi llili bride, n II cintlng. Mr. and Mi Curry arrived hero Saturday and '-.ere e cortcd lb Ilie home of Mr. W. c Curry, where a re ception Win feliderbtl (hem Wednes day, onl> a few relatives being pros out. Mr, and Mrs. (lurry will make their home ;it (iray Court, Where Mr. Curry Is cugagod in ih" mercantile business, Mr. Curry has bis holne I.mil and fur nished, and will move in and be at home lo his many friends alter No vember 2;ird. Mr. Curry Is a young man much ad mired by all who know him Mrs. Curry is a grndiiaie of win throp col Ige ami ha been teaching ill ihe Connle-.Max Well orphnnnge in Oreonwo?d for ihe pai i > ear. I . \i. ( 's l icet iMflcei'N. AI the last meeting ol (lie l H, ker shaw Chapler, r. I?. c (be following oflleers were elected: Mrs. n. H. I loll. pr< sldeni; Mrs M I.. CopClnhdi llrsi vice preshloni; Mr . Mnyme Ferguson, second vlco-prosl (lent: Miss lloulah Hail", secretary; Miss Minnie Itabb, IrertHliror! Mis Miss I.aura Hnrksdulc, regisiinr; Mrs I. S. Ileillielt, historian Mrs. II. K. Alken ami Miss Mlniiii Kahh were elected delegates lo Abbe vlllo to the siale Convention; Mrs .1 0. C. Fleming and Mrs It. 11. Hell al torttntos. Till-) (illKKNVII.I.i: ('(IN VOCATION. Hpiscopul Meeting to in- Hi-Id in Lau? rons Next Week. Tin? Greenville Convocation of Hie lipiscopal clilti'cli will meet in its ninety-third session with the Churcli of the liplphnny In (Iiis city on llecoin hor isi to 4th, Rev. Alexander It. Mitchell, Archdeacon, <>r Urocuville, presiding. The convocation ein brin es the COUIItios Of Anderson. Ooo nee, (!ren wood, IMckous, Newliorry, Abbeville, Chorokee, Union, York, Spnrtanburg and Laurens. Bishop (Stiorry, of the diocese of South Cnro linn, will he present on Wednesday night and preach. The program of the meetings is as follows: Tuesday, Dec. I. 11:00 a. m.?Morning prayer, cole bralion of the Holy Communion and sermon by Itev. c. II, Jordan. i:?o p. m.?Organization and busi ness session. *::'>?? p in levelling prayer and sor inou by Rev. o. T. Porchor, of Oroon wood. Wednesday. Dec. 10:30 a, in. Litany and sermon, by Ib v. K C. Jeter of Anderson. Immodiately aller ihis service there will be a dlsCUSSloll of the subject : "What Results Ma; wo lixpocl from (he llecenl Change in the Canon of Ministering in the Congregation?" Speakers Kev. s. Ii. Prcntlss of Ab boville, Itov. <'. ll. Jordan of Union. Second subject: "How Shall We Make Our Sunday Schools More i-:i I'eetive in Bringing tho Children into (Moser Personal Relations with Our i. onl and Saviour Through tin- Kit of Confirmation?" Speakers lies II. s. Ilubbnrd, Clomson College; Mr John Wood of Greenville. 1:30 p. in. Business session and re ports of missionaries. (Missionary reports will be limited to loll minutes each, i S:3(l p. in livening prayer and sor mon by tin1 Rt. Rev. W. A. Oucrry Thursday. Dec. 3. 10:30 a. m Morning prayer and >ermou by Kev. I,, s llubbard, Clom son College. After this service there will hi" a discussion of the subject, "What Authorltatlva Position l>i" that Body oi Theology Known as the 'Thirty Nine Articles' Occupy in Ihis Church in the Teaching ol the Pa Ith?" Speaki rs RcV. O, T. Porchei' of Groi liwood, Kev K. M. Mai: ball of Km k Hill. 1:30 p. in. Chlhlren's service, With \ddrcsses by T, T. Walsh. General Missionary, and (lie ArchdeilCoii, Rev. A. R. Mitchell. s:::n p. m. Missionary service ad dresses, by Rev. A K. Mitchell and Kev. T, T. Walsh. Friday, Roe. I. 10:30 li. in. Morning prayer ami sermon. Kev R, M. Mai shall of Ho. k Hill. Aller service a business sc: ion v. ill b.> bebl. S:30 p. m livening prayer ami ser mon, by Rev. A. R. Mitchell, Madden ami II- People. Madden. Nov. 23. The Union' '-oil \ ? nes at New Prospect next Sunday All are looking forward to the meet ing With pleasure Miss Jiianitn Wofford has rciiirncd to her holm- at Woodruff. "Aunt llctsy" Motes is ipiite sick Ulis week. Ml Annie ( I.k. accompanied h her friend Mr. Claude Plnley, spent Saturday night ami Sunday mornim: with her parents near Rnbun. Mr. i*. H. Martin lofl this morniup lor Columbia 60 a business trip. Misses Millie Simmons and Blanche Cunningham of Lnurens spoilt Hatur day and Sunday With their Hille friends. Kate ami Marie Madden. Mrs. w. P, Culborlsoii of Mounlvlll and "Aunt Tankie" of Cray Court pent one day last week with Mr. I I? Culbertson. Mrs. Claude Boulinin, nccompnnii i by her faster. Miss Annie Madden, of Walls Mills, spent one night last week with their brother, Mr. Lee Madden. Misses Maggie Lon. Vlrglo and Lol Martin of Laurens. spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 R. Fililoy. MI'S. Percy Plnley and little bat? lill/abeth, have returned after live weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Odoll, of Ware Shoals. Dentil of n Little Hoy. Little John liOXlOr Parks, the lour and a half eyar old son of Mr and Mrs, John H Pni ks, (Hod last Thursday morning alter a short but painful ill ness. caused by laryngitis. The full ftral services and burial were held on Friday morning, conducted by Rev. W, li, Thayer, at the city cemetery. The sympathy of the entire community Is extended to the parents in the loss of thi? bright child of tender years Pi It st exewises of the conference This wiis (Ik- ?Vinl Annual Mrctiite of the Illstoi'U III Ko< il l>. \\ hit h Wils ll.ld Liisl Niglib Tho Ural exorcises ol ilu- Hill annual session <>r ih.' South Carolina Method ist lOplscopul conference worn held in the tiildil or In in of the I'MrsI Methodist church ni (his no .ii 7:110 o'clock Tuesday evening. Too occasion wum the Mlr<I anniversary ol ihi Historical society hi I lie Mollioill i ? ! i ii rtli ol HiIh state, ami ilu' feature of Ihe meeting was ihr ti till r< I \ Itev. .1 Shi no) Itouslcy, of Ilnlcshurg, on "The South Caruliiia Coilfoioiiei ol Thun eight Years Ago." Tin? olliccrn of Ihi nocIcH who hold IcrJus i>r four ycurh uro: l'iesldeul, II. II, I trow no, Alloiidulo; l-Ti i \ ice I'rett idonl, c Ii. Sniilh, <> an.': inns .. Sec ond Vice-I'rcsldcitl. M. I., Carlisle, Si>;i11a11iM11.?: Scorcim'.*. ami Treasurer .i.e. Ynilugc, Wuliiallh: Curator, I? l?. Wallace, Spai laiii'inc. Tlio ineellug tonight wit i |>i*?*: hli'd ov< v i?> Ti l- Idonl Itrow'iic; Ihr largo uiidiloriitui of Ihe church was crowded wilh IIa vi ihn.-. I loin other i iin ami Ilii' people of I .an relis. Tho siili.ii i i oi' Mr, llt'asli'.v's atl drcss to i ho society, 'Tin- Couth Curo llna <'ouferoiu >? ol Thlrtj eight Venn Ago", was developed lain an extreme ly interestiim Ireallse, dealing renilnl sccnlly with the Methotli i conference thai met December ilh, 1870, in (III) ? ?iiy oi ('harlesloii, IP laled in Hie course of bis address Hint since Ilm organ i/at ion of I be conference in I iS7, this nice!ill)', of 1870 was the l\vi nly seveillh lime ihe eonference had Inel in ''The (Ml) by I fie S The bishop oi i he i.'i? *11 hi I 870, as .Mr. I leas ley i laleil . Dr (lonrgo |?', I'ieree, who a'i'pl elect '! hi. hop ill IX.'il at Columbia, pi'l led over thai conference, ag-Tn at Siiiuier in I suit, at New bor i > III ls>,!. at I ilioli in l4881, and at < 'linrloi i N. (,'.. Ill ; t;.'?, The bishop':. ( it hi not in 1870 consisted oi ihe fololwine prei i'liir- eldi n \. d, Oiricttthcrg, S. 11 lirbw u . \V 11. I'Tci i inc.. D. I Simmons, John \ i'll T. (;. lleihi-n iuvd I? I' I'Ynnli . ih?- lasi mi med heilig n mil i\ i ol I .aureus conn iv. I >r < !hrh i /.l" i e ii is i ee;iHod, died a few uioiilli! |igo he being ii"' I art of i hi holed < abin ' This morn ine til !?: 110 11 ciinl'eroiieo proper will in- orgi iiiv.ed preceded by iI e V o I iiliee i ? ? I ? lo tin usual oi l; hop Wil al lie- openil in)',. Tie- kit I! rived in I he city Tue d?> ;. I ihone h a number cniiio in Moin l(o\, .1. I Croul i hi able eorp ol ed fll ilh I'll II.V, and i i < I rpiojioi llio grOnl iiuillber of didegji11 . eoinforl ably provided for. Seri'ccs id I ir-t IblplM 1 lllll'i U in ill- Kir i Itapt a Tin ? ",| by one o ,,! t - Ol, ' ' IP will preach ( ii> Schools Siisjioiiil, Ail i Ii?.' sehols of tin- eil v ( idSU i his uftcrnoOU for the remainder ol tho week, in oli ? rvanee nl lie- Thank I eivinr holiday. The additional day. l-'l id;, ,\ is also et Ii custom for a number of yell ft Societj Ki cuts a I ( Union; Clinton. Nov. i\. On Monday llfler udoii Miss Kailie Wriglil cnlorliilned the Aetaedii lldok (Unit at a charming ly planed Nati'iii pill I y, Mi-- lleekmaii. of Georgetown, who i well I'eiiienl In i.-d here a- Mi. iielle Skinner, was Die en.? i of liolior Oll II is mi'tciou. Ill 1 \ llailey elite! laiie d tin- Ki it ndly Do/.Oll. On V 1 I iii I ley eiilertiilns ubdlll ihre- do/.oli . s There will le- vtirlotis ThnnksglvlOg testivii les. I.asi Criday ,-v. liilit: Ihe Thornweil Orphnnage Choral S'.i lety nave a verjl crciiitable conceri wlilcli was ptleiided by a number ol (Miilioll friends. Cast Tiiiih du> evi hing c.end immber oi Ihe I... eeum ? onrst?, an i lertainmeni by the Viclorlah I'no was given in Copellilitl'S hall Tlilii entertnliiim ill wn not so good Iis i te first, but ihe viol in i: i. Mr. I'.illas lirowu, made a grenl hit.