davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
re Rni.e,I "a Check.

CricACo, H., April o.--Gerson Coblens,
president OF the Bank Note company, Is
under arrest on a charge Of forgery pro
fcrrcd 10y John Sedlach, secretary Of the
company. II Is alleged tina, Coblcns raised
n cfieck PAYABLE to his own order, from -
30 si0l. This is the only specific charge
made, but an expert boOkkecper Is going
over the accounts The Chicago Bank
Note company is an oflshoot from the firm
Of Sliohcr, Carqueyille & Co., and was rec.
ogna'd about six weeks ggo. with Cohlens
rs president. Coblcns claims he has been
guilty Of no wrong doing, and that the
trouble grew out Of n personal dispute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

" you make Il rule to flavor all your
cold drinks with ten Ia fifteen drops VI
Augyiura Biitcr YOU will keep free from
Malaria and Summer Diseases and have your
digestive organs IN good order. But be sure
you get ihO genuine article, manufactured
only by Dr. J. g. u s.ercrt a Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

Miss Grace II. Sopher, OF the journal,
l. q prominent graduate Of Cornell uniycr-
siiy, who has already accomplished much
valuable work Besides her clover work
done Oh the JguI1im Miss Sopcr contrib
ui,s occasionally TO Cod Housekeeping and
Hn1o's Bdsaf md recent article OF hers
In fhc Basdr about women graduates OF
roIirgcs has been extensively quoted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

T. !. \. c. IL not a cure-all, but n quarter
OF century OF constant use has demon
straicd beyond question that Tanners In
falliblc Neuralgia Cure Is the only known
inialliblc cure lnr all kinds OF neuralgia and
for nervous headache. Fifty cents per box.
Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine
60, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by Holster 2Sj
Mnius4f rect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
Nc sufferers from Con.ump,iop.

Scrduln. bronchitis and general debility will
try S,lit's Emulsion OF Cod Liver oil with
Hylopho-phitc-, they will fluid immediate
relief nni permanent benefit The medical
profession univ,nally declare Il a remedy Of
The greatest value aud very ralaiable Read:
81 have used S'Otts Emulsion IN several
case ~ scrufula and debility IN children.
Result. most gratifying NV little patients
take {; With pleasure. wv. A. HuLHErr, NJ.
ID salisbury m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

The I.n;on Art gallery, presented TO the
c!iy oi Milwaukee by Fred layton, an old
and wealthy resident, was thrown open 10
tie public yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
N. g. KERR

Having purchased the daily market Of the late
John sayille 40 Main street, respectfully invite
my old patrons friends and TIE public generally 70
cali who're lhey will had the uiost cholcs u eli
ncau, 60
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
iIIALIH u WEALTH = Dr. Besarsgaras
Tonic aud Neryine, the Great
french specific.


NERVOUS DERiLirY In all iis staFes mental
in and physical depfcssipn. tpermstorrheA hy'
pochondfia, tiefiliy nenualgia. h}stcfia ncaptciU
lot study OF bushes. paralysis, Impotence. eplep
". los Of memory. sofpung u Tie bfan. sud all
diseases Of the nervous SYSTEM iaAy " radically
cnrd In either srr by the use Of this unefcclle1
preparation. II iss tnatier Of fnpre,ne iinportanco
W ule appropriate ueafmsnt ior the cure 81 the
los Of nerve power. aud Dr. hsartcsstds Tonic
aud Neryius, alter nsuy leau iflsl IN blfopc, has
proved infsllible II taken srcorilEE 10 difsctions
which are AIMED 10 each bottle. one boE equal 70
Que f1ontht treatment. will eqfc nceni caso.
Price. et.oo q boK. or slt bores Tor sb.oO sent
BY mail PREPAID cu receipt Of price Ne guarntes
ala boxes 70 CURE sny case. VIII cash order ~
eeiyed by us Tor tix botss 10 vii send our sr!ion
guarantee 10 return Tho mouey II tfeaiulent does
NOT effect cdrs. A. ksutert 4 Co, nfugguu, sole
sgsals for United s'siss. 10 and h' h.la street
hcmphh, Tenn. - --....---.-- ---------
DAiiRoAD WORK TO LET.-wE nAvk ON
IN million cubic yards hne afapef Motk 70 sub
ici 40 The ocoula bivisin1 81 the y ". W. Oa
rallfIad fftc transportation on yhthl. ana hsnn.
over the X T., Va -. railfuad system. lof We
work, fot further iniofinallnii snpll stv"t on, W,
tonusciOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
,trNI,
srHAyED
RUPTURE Radically CURED

Without the knife OF hlrdrurr ~ bnsinrs. IN irln
on a. ~ DAYS by the NEGLECTED soft rad Truss nni
onlcc treatment conirart made With each patient
stricturr. 1iyduocclr AMI NnflrnUclc Cunyd in a
thun time. Cln.ulHr on application.
The Medisnted ~oit Fad Irus. has the
spring In the inunt; thsriufr avoid nH nll kidney
iniuhles. and can h. worn nirht aud day. Megntf
antre this Truss 81 b. easy ~ wear nuh Ia hold 40
the bowel. OF money fUiundcd Nal. aud lifted 10
male OF female by DIR NOZZLE
~ Jefferson IT.. Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements In this column will be charged al
rate oil l6c for two lines one insertion; two inser
lions. Csc; one week, SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

NrEw PAIR cola RiMMED EYE CLASH.
~ with ThnyCrs cuas Hinder please leave % "a
Poplar t. aud H. rewarded Thought a. 10 last ~
tween krmCrs aud 1us1's
DOCHETiDOK- I-TERDAY. on A POPLAR
j sirci ear plnin hl1,k leather pocket loul.
containing sum ~ money, Finder viii H. a.
wnulcl by nllrnlng ,nmc % lhl. nnlcc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-06

A NEW HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS, LARGE
"A. yard. MadiSop aud Orleans. Apply at 80,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
Gov. Brown Hopeful.

Gov. Brown arrived in Nashville
last week from New York where be
had been for two months, and was
interviewed by Democrat repor-
ter. He says the democrats OF
New York are very much elated
and that the ational democratic
party will be helped by the fight
between the Tammany Hall and
county democracy in New York
city. While there will be split in
local politics the fight will bring
out all democrats who will be a unit
for Cleveland. According to Gov.
Browns view the local split will
benefit Cleveland. He thinks the
democracy may carry Illinois and
Iowa. There ia no danger, he
thinks, of loosing Florida to the de-
mocracy on account of the white
exodus. Il think said Governor
Brown, sand the came opinion is
generally hell by New York demo
Gratis, that there is 20 doubt that
New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut and Indiana will go democrat
ic. 1t is also generally believed
that California and Nevada will be
carried by the democracy, and that
Oregon and Colorado are among
The probabilities
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
SUM &c
BY MON.

Our people have lost several milk
COWS. The murrain or Alabama
tick was found on them. The loss
to Giles county has been great since
people have been bringing in Ala
hama cattle.
The wife of John Parsons is still
very low. She has been down sew
eral weeks, her desease now seems
to take on pulmonary form.
Ben Esliok is also sick-result of
cold.
Mr.. Garner Parsons who has
been operating mills near here for
nearly forty years has moved to
Lincoln county.
A committee was appointed by
the 4th quartely conference of Di-
ana circuit to build church at Re
dell, mile or two north of here.
Messrs. Stephen Anderson, james
and Robert Moore are committee
men soliciting means. l hope every
body who can will contribute. A
church has long been needed here,
there are not enough men financial
ly able to build without help from
other sources.
We hope the educational boart
will work hard Saturday to hav
our school term prolonged.
Farmers are making good use G
this fine weather.
Cotton opening rapidly.
Grass in the corn fields excellent
Ed Eslick has returned to Beth
ell college, Russelville, Ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

No president ever elected by the
republican party-not even honest
old be Lincoln-wa5 so outspoken
and brave in the interests Of our
people as Grover Cleveland. Pre-
eminently 3 man with the courage
of his convictions, he has not been
afraid to face the defaning repub-
lican majority il The senate in OPP
position to their Chinese policy,
their fisheries policy, their pension
steals and their tariff grab FOR mo-
and trusts. A man of the
people, working for the people,
working to secure retrenchment,
economy and reform, be will be
triumphantly vindicated at Tho polls
by the people Oh Tuesday, the 9th
of November, They will re elect
him by greatly increased MAORI
tv over that which he received in
ISS4-Memphis Appeal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
Mothers.

There are uoon the skin of every hui
man being, child and adult alike, 1900
600 pores. Through these pores IN the
form of insensible perspiration, IS ex-
PEELED more than one-quarter OF the
nourishment taken into the system.
The Importance of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon a child's body,
ia second only to thBt of promptly d.
gesting the food eaten. 1t was to open
the pores of the skin and to assimilate
the food that DR.. Pitcher formulated
Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation,
fe,ers and eruptions which are so con,
slant among infants and children, ana
which kill one-third of all children be-
fore they are five years old, arise prin-
cipallv from these two causes. IL is
from the wonderful results attendant
mon the use of Castoria in regulating
the stomaehs and bowels ard keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Casio
ria acquired its world wide reputation.
With plenty of water for the body,
pure air for the lungs and Castoria to
assimilate the food, there need be no
unaceounted for sickness among chit
dren. Castoria is vegetable prescrip-
ton without morphine or other narcotic
properly. Thirty years extensive use
has given it a history yer attained oy
another medicine
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

Tandy and Rambo. Penmanship
was illustrated with blackboaI d
exercises by Guy L. Zuccarello.
EVENING SESSION AT 9 O'CLOCK.
Supt. Bib opened the discussion
on reading with al interesting and
practical talk. He was followed by
few remarks from other teachers.
Prof. Lee Rambo gave his practical
method of teaching partial pay
ments which was discussed by
Prof. Tandy and Supt. Zaccarello
Supt. Bib then closed the meeting
with al interesting address On
school government. On Friday
night preceding the meeting of the
association Superintendent Bibb adss
dressed all audience on grading
schools.
T. G. ROLLER. Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

the upper counties have gone up
f'om s or 10 to 80 or 40 bushels per
acre is because of the close atten-
ton paid to its culture etc. Am
sowing mostly clover on stubble
lands. Commenced in July turn
ing land, finished ir August. Clio
yer turned he finds now we'll de-
|cayed. Narrowed with Albion
seeder and harrow. Put il from
one inch to inch and q half. Salts
fed that wheat is very often sown
to THU or with imperfect seed,
hence it is often too thin. Am we'll
pleased with the seeder usal.
Subject for next meeting, "The
comparative value of our stock in
terests and how best to increase it's
value TO the farmers of Giles coun-
ty." A. M. EzELL, Sec'v, pro tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

1t is burning shame and dis
grace to the fair name of Tennessee
that a boy eleven years old, g mere
child, should be confined in the com
mon penitentiary of the state to
serve three years at hard labor asso-
ciated with the toughest and hardest
criminals of the land. There is nc
hope of reform for the child after
this disgrace and the brand of s
felon placed upon his brow. If he
had been placed at a reformator,
the boy would have some hope. Thu
boys widowed mother might h;.s'
some hope of seeing her child al
upright man upon whom she coulf
lean in her old age and whose stror
right arm might provide for her tn
necessities of life. Now all hope i
gone. Shame!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
The Farmers Association.

The farmers association met in
Bannister Hall, Oct. 9th, 1883,
I. .. Alternately, president, in the
chair, A. III. Eel, secretary pro
tenn Tha committee to arrange
premiums on corn, wheat and cot
ton, etc, offered by Commissioner
Hord was continued. The commit
tee on warehouse appointed to meet
alliance and wheel failed to &C
complish anything. The question
how l plant my wheat was taken
up and discussed.
NJ. L. Alternately sowed cotton
land, clover land and corn land.
Sewed in cotton Goth of Sept, with
little .dangage to cotton. Wheat
came up early and looks well.
Turned clover land latter part of
August. Harrowed twice after
sowing. Second narrowing across
the first. Sowed about 40 lbs. to
acre. Boughton wheat sowed early
ught to be sowed early ought to
thin-brancliss :n,ith, late sowing
branches little.
Porter Allen commenced last OF
August to turn land, finished SOW
ing Oct. 9th. Narrowed land
thoroughly, then rolled it well.
Sowed three pecks to acre. Think
wheat crop pays. Thinks rolling
secures better and more uniform
stand in dry weather.
John Phillips sows chiefly to re-
tate crop. Thinks there is more
hard, hot work and less pay than
in any crop,
d. A. Mcknight sowed much in
thin, washed land to reclaim it
Same method of planting as MIR
Allen.
| j. A. Evans commenced turning
land last of July. Used the Gale
harrow as did the other mentioned
names. Sowed 3 pecks to acre
Picked up and hauled off loose
stone. Soaked all seed wheat in
blue stone. Rolled land after
| sowing.
S. z. White said less than Ii
bushels per acre DOESN'T pay. Sur
face soil should not he turned deep
but plowed deep. Pulverize thor
oughly. Never had good whea,
crop after turning under a heavy
crop Of weeds. Does not wait 70,
seasons to pl W land. Puts in q
strong team in dry weather. Pulver-
ICES with harrow. Two or three
inches depth Of soil should be
thoroughly pulverized. Quite a
difference between putting in wheat
with drill and the old broad cast
plan. Sowed from 4 to 5 pccks per
acre.
A paper was read by w. S. Rhea
which was ordered published.
Thinks crop of Z or 8 bushels per
acre reflects on good farming.
S. A. Swan said thirty or forty
bushels are raised where the land
Is properly cultivated and rotated.
We may do the same. Quit The
scratching methods.
I. o. Alternately said these plans
CT planting will he noticed mex
summer and reported on. Have
gone into regular rotating system
The reason that Williamson and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

j L Jones, chairman county court.
Dis. No. is s Bottoms, J l. Patterson;
81 c Gilbert, Carey Gilbert;
8-Thos Hanna, p B Jones;
IN A Warren, Polk Prince;
Sd P Buchanan, d Waugh;
&C q Tidwell, W R Rackley;
ii L Jones, ] McCallum, j W West
A Chatterton.
IS w Butler, Sam Hopkins;
60 E Austin, Press Abernathy and John
Stephenson;
lo-J F Wilson, + N Houston;
lin G Eslick, McLin Marks;
12-W P Hart, Jas. Hart;
13-M T Copeland, D Parsons;
Id Hannah, A d Yobely;
Isl W McLaurine, W W Gordon, Z u
Cameron.
16-Jas Lathorpe, Dan'l Kincaid.
wv A Rothrock, A ] Helmick;
ls-T A Puryear, VIM Chambers;
l9-J NJ Parker, P Anderson;
OF M Bass, K Curtis;
GID F Browning, W A Cofman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
General Notes and Comment.

Ututfdi MULES duu OOullUeQGs
The chief merit of Merton's letter
of acceptance is its brevity.
It is stated that one thousand
campaign speeches are being made
in New York state each night.
A peddier had his eyes torn out
by ferocious English bulldog in
Pennsylvania last week.
Gov. TAYLOR says he will carry
the state by 10000 majority. We
believe him. He is a truthful man.
A resolution has been introduced
in the comfy court of Davidson
looking to the removal Of the peni-
tertiary from the city limits.
Gov. Gordon and the other state
incumbents Of Georgia were re
elected Wednesday without opposi-
ton.
The Montreal Star thinks the
feeling in Canada in favor of annex
alton TO the Uuited States is
strongly growing in favor.
Blaine has assumed control of
the republican campaign and Har-
rison is relegated to silence and OBJ
livlon.
The general sentiment among
democrats of the state is to vote
the straight ticket from Cleveland
down. This is right. Let US have no
scratching.
The New York Graphic thinks it
might be q criminal offense to cor
ner wheat as sold Hutch" has done,
| characterizing it as the raukest vii
lainy, the meanest of all trusts OF
monopolies, highway robbery.
Judge Thurman has accepted
the nomination in numerous able
speeches since the convention anC
a formal letter of acceptance Is moi
necessary. Democrats are satisfied
with his position without his writ
ing formal letter.
The Atlanta Constitution sale
something in this paragraph
democrats may differ with eacl
other and still be democrats; but
this does net mean that any demo
crat can bolt the action of his part,
and still be a democrat"
| 1t is said that Mrs. Fisk, wife OF
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, organized tn
first relief society in wa.-times
opened the first school for freemel
in the Mississippi valley, en-,
taught it herself in Arkansas, di
viding her time between hospita
and school, She worked and jour
neyed and nursed the sick an,
wounded all through the war. Sh
was one of the chief spirits in or
ganizing the Fisk school at Nash
vile which grew int the Fisk Uni
versity.
Touching the senatorial struggl
in this stats, says the jackson
| AiAooAC "AU oun3 we Ina Uc par
doned for saying that Tennes-
see is not restricted to /:
choice between Harris and Atkins
There are hundred men IN TeBnes
see, who would serve the state will
as much zeal and ability as eithe
of them, and it makes us tired t.
hear the reiterated cry that one or
the other of these two must be cleo
ted.
The editor of the Columbia Dem
ocrat, after hearing Gov. Taylor
speak there recently, says: This
talk that Bob Taylor is not an ola
tor or man of ability. and is not
posted on puolic affairs, is all bosh
de can cope with any republican in
The state and will be the next gov
ernor OF Tennessee, and should be
reelected by 10000 majority, if
democracy will only do their duty.
This is no year for side shows.
Wake up, We democrats and do
your duty. Don't let apathy in
wade the democratic ranks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
Ii. zuCCARELLo. EDITOR.

SUBDIVISIONS AND JOINT SCHOOLS.
This is the fifth important sub
ject to which | wish TO call atten-
ton. The school law gives district
director the right to sabdivide the
districts and form joint schools,
This right should be exercised with
q great deal of caution. In case we
can not get the county properly
laid off into school districts, the di-
rector might subdiv.de the civil dis
tricLs in such manner as TO meet
all that is required to form graded
schools, and, wherever good loca-
ton can be found near the line of
two districts, the directors of each
district by mutual agreement
might form good joint school
Again when pupils wing nelr tn r
line find it more convenient and tic
adva ntages more favorable for them
to attend school in another dis
trIct, director should give their con-
sent and the privilege.
PAYING SCHOOL DIRECTORS FOR
THEIR SERVICES.
We ought not to expect some
thing for nothing. Our school d.
rectors are often subject to great
abuse because they can not please
both parties engaged in dispute
concerning some school in the dis
trict; and they loss o great deal of
time endeavorlng to perform the
duties required of them, and all
this Is Without any remuneration.
Now if the director business is
made SO responsible ought not they
be paid something for bearing this
responsibility? Let The school law
be SO revised as to require so much
of the directors time as will be ne.
cessary to the welfare of the pub
Tic schools and then let them be
we'll paid for their services. Sup
plsa we appoint committe at our
meeting Saturday the 18th to pre-
sent petlLlon con corning this mat
ter TO the next legislaty Re.
MEETING OF THE GIRE5-Co. TEACHER s
| ASSOCIATION AT LYNNlILLE SEPT.
18th.
The association met at Lynnvllle
High School Saturday ut 10 o'clock
with Prof Willis faudy in the chslr
and Prof. Roller Secretary. The
following teachers were present;
Sups. Blbb, Supt. j. j. Zuccarello,
ffofs. Willis Tandy, VIM. Anderson,
j. c. Roller, Guy L. Zuccarello,
Lee Rambe. james Wheeler, Frank
Brown; e. f. Carter, Mrs. Cole
IN hlte, Mrs. Frank Brown, Misses
Eliza Sellars, Fannie Back burn,
Alice Blake more, Florence Fulton
and Bessie IIigdon.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Prof. Anderson. Mrs
Cole White entertained tue audi
ence in an able manner in he
methods of primary work which wa
discussed Ivy Miss Eliza Sellers
q Prof's Anderson, Boiler, Rambo ant
!, bibh.
, The subject of u S. history wa
! discussed by Supt. Bibb and Zuc-
carello, Irof's Anderson ant
o Brown. Methods teaching geog
: iapby was presented by Mrs, White
Pfoi's Roller, Zuccarello, Andersen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
WHOLESALE

We have the largest stock of Groce-
ries ever opened in Giles county and
we are prepared to offer merchants
prices to compete with any wholesale
market. Oar new warehouses have
more floor-rOom than any other house
in the city and we keep them packed
with goods. We can save you money.
TRY US with an order. Our retail trade
will be supplied as usual.
j, S. CRILDERs & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

Sometimes when the mail is late
the crowd swells at the post office
and the chronic grumbler, who per-
haps doesn't get letter once a
year, commences to make chestnut
remarks about the hardness of the
efficient postmaster and deputy.
Yet they move right along steadily
and in due time get there Eli, and
announce to the grumbler, as usual,
that there is nothing for him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

A negro boy went into Bunch's
store the other night and picking
up box OF axle grease asked how
much it was worth. He was told it
was worth ten cents. "All right,
boss" said he, "gi'me a nickle's wui
O. crackers, too" He was furnish
ed with the crackers and axle grease
and went out. In short time he
returned with the empty box. Wip-
ing his mouth he said: "Bos, dat
wuz de greasiest cheese ever ] eat in
nv life"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18

Mr.. johnson made fine argu
ment for prohibition in his speech
here last week and everything he
said in favor Of temperance was en-
dorsed by scores of good democrats
who listened and applanded, but
who will go to the polls and vote
the straight democratic ticket. They
would gladly vote for prohibition
again if the question were present.
ed as it was last year, free from pol
tiles
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-10-18
CHURCHES.

Presbyteriap-Cor Second and Flower
sreets. Rev. D. L. Wilson pastor. Services
sunday at II a. m. and g p. m. Sunday
school at 8 am G. A. Pope supt.
Cumberland Corner Sd and Madlso
Rev. ]. S. W eaver, pastor. Services eve
Sunday at II q. m. and p. m. Will Ross
superintendent.
Methodist church--W ] Collier, pastor
Services Sunday at 1880 a, m. and 2. m
Sun day school at 9.l5 a. m, W. s. Eell
sup't.
8rd. Rev. W. G.. G. Thompson rector
Services Sunday at 10 45 a. m. and SIS p
m.
Christian church-services Sunday morn
ing at Bannister Hall. No regular pastor