davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
FOR SALE-Country Property.

EOR SALE-32O ACRES GOOD FRUIT
Il land, "a mile from South Cucamonga sta
ton; bargain, for few days.
Also 40 acres good alfalfa land, with plenty
of water; everything ready to move into and
make good home.
Also 25 acre ranch near the city, south; 3
artesian wells, house of rooms, close to
school.
Also 80 acres, all planted to fruit and wal
nuts, 10 miles from city, terms easy.
GAO acres in Kern county to- trade for city
property MILLER e. HERRIOTT,
7-30 cod I'm 114 N. Spring st.
EOR sALE-BY J. j.. O'BRYAN, NO. ia N.
Il Spring, room upstairs, Los Angeles, 40 or
20 acres, with house, ETC., .2H miles west of
Long Beach; good title, good corn and alfalfa
land, $75 per acre; favorable terms given.
8-5tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
San Francisco's Specialist in Los An
geles.

geles.
DR.. A. G. Stoddart, president of the
Liebig World Dispensary, now at 12S
South Main street, ON account of enor-
nous increase of practice in Southern
California of the DIR. Liebig Co., of Lie
big World Dispensary. 1913 South Main
street, Los Angeles, DIR. A. G. Stoddart
will personally superintend all cases
calling balance of this month-Monday,
August oath, till Tuesday night, Sep
tember 1st. Office hours: 9 am. to 5
pm. and 7 to 8 am. Examination and
advice free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Reasons Why

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, etc.,
Are Superior to All Others. -.
They are prepared from the choicest and
purest materials
They contain no poisonous oils or ethers.
They are highly concentrated
They are more economical as they require
less to flavor.
No delicacies are ever spoiled by their use.
They impart the true flavor of the
fruit from which they are made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
Why Not an Arcade :?

EDITORS HERALD Relative to the ac-
zion recently commenced by the city to
obtain possession of the ten feetfrontage
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
MOKKISON q CHANSLUK,
80 cod If 139 s. Broadway

E>OR sALE-A FINE SUBURBAN RESI-
Il dence of 8 rooms, all modern improve
ments, and about acres OF ground, highly i'm
proved; very low. THRELKELD & CO., 229
w Second ST S-22 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

w R. BLACKMAN,. PUBLIC ACCOUNT
w ant and auditor, fellow of the American
Association of Public Accountants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO PARTIES HAVING PLEDGES
IN at the Star Loan office, corner Commercial
and Main sts., will redeem same or pay .ac-
crued interest thereon within 80 days, or they
will be sold. Money loaned on personal prop
erty. 8-2I I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

T>OR SALE-A 7-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
II bath. 8 stationary wash tubs, large pantry
servants room; the house is nicely papered: q
very good home; fine lawn, choice flowers and
fruit; good shed, barn and wood shed; lot 81
feet by 155 to 20 foot alley; situate on S. Grif-
fin avenue, East Los Angeles: will be sold for
$1,000 cash, balance s37 SO per month, without
interest. Inquire at KAN KOO, No. ITO s.
Spring st. S.2O7t
EOR SALE-A PERSON ABOUT TO DE-
Il part wishes to dispose OF his property, COM
posed of several dwelling houses situated in
person meaning business Inquire of M. MAR
QUEZ, 545 NJ Main st S-1Stf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
EOR SALE-GOOD 3-STORY BUSINESS
Il house on west side of Spring, income
about per cent; good prospective fu-

ture. ..,...: ....... ....... .SlU,UUO
Good 3-story business house, close in,
on Spring ST.; income at present over
ing better daily '...................... $4,000
Large bus. cor, Los Angeles st......... IS 900
2 res. on Broadway, $500 and ........ $4,000
3 res. on Hill, 10000 to- ............,. $4,000
4 res, lower, $1,000 to.................. to 5000
4 res, Grand ave, $4,000 to .......... 10, 600
4 res, Pearl, $4,000 to- ................ 25,OOO
Groom cottage, W. Tenth st ........... 5000
Handsome res S. Grand ave........... 3,7OO
5-room cottage, w. Seventh. .......... 1000
Cottage, rooms, S. Main ............... 1000
so it., Grand ave., near PicO .......... 3, 900
81 ft., Grand ave, near Twenty-second. $500
Vacant lots all over the city.
MORRISON IL CHANSLOR.
80 cod If 133 s. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
OVERS AND FINIsHERS.

DARIsIAN DYE.wORKS, 274 9. MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the CITY, 1-13 tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS,
Nl 24l Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
ing. 1-13-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
FOR sALE-City Property,

L>OR SALE-THAT VERY DESIRABLE
Il property, 1.-The Weld" with frontage of
about 225 feet on Main, Spring and Eighth sts.,
will be sold cheap by applying to owner, WAR
A. WE'D, residence upstairs in said building.
S-23 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

A SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN AND WIFE
"A or widow lady, who would like to go to
Arizona Can get good boarding house 30 run
doing a good business; any one understanding
required. For further particulars inquire ZIG
Wilmington st. S.2O6t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

HOTEL TO LET-THE OLD RELIABLE ST.
i L Charles Hotel to lease for term of years
to n good, responsible party. For information
ond st. S.l2 sepl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSEs,

ENOk RENT-S-ROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE
Il ly furnished, gas stove, also n range for
cooking, nice lawn and shrubbery, near cable
cars and near in. McROON & GAY, No 234
w. First st. S.23 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

ENOR SALE-BARBEK SHOP, CHOICE
lures and good will offered for less than half
price OF material-s650; come quick; satisfac-
tory reasons for selling. w. r. BURKE, 1856
n. spring ST. S.23 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

nor RRENT--sTOREROOMs NOS. 213 AND
IL 215 N. Spring ST.. also upstairs front and
rear rooms OF said No. 213 W. X. BURKE,
155 N. Spring st. 1923 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

A GENTLEMAN, WITH SOME CASH CAP
n ital wants to hear of good business
chance. Address W. A., Box 1911, Los Ange-
les, Cal. % 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE PLUMBING SHOP DOING A
Il good business. Address X, this office.
o 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

DOR RENT-24 ROOM HOUSE, LARGE
Il barn, all modern improvements; close in;
rent $40 a month. J. G. OGILYIE, 227 W. Sec
ond st. 500 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
FOR RENT-ROONIS

ENOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OvERTH CITY.
II c. A. SUMNER n CO., 1O7 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
FIVE CENTS 4 line
PERSONAL.

MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM. CONSULTATIONS
1vl on business, law suits, mineral locations,
speculations, love, marriage, absent friends.
disease, life reading etc. 324 S. Spring ct
7-lOt If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

EOR RENT-OFFICE OR DESK ROOM;
4 most. central in the city, cheap. W. r.
BURKE, 155 N. Spring st. S-23 Su.tu-th 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23

FUEk RENT-ROOMS.
nor RENT-THE SUBSTANTIAL 3-STORY
II brick, AZ roomed, MADISON HOUSE, 63l
$. Mainst. SIG lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23
FIVE rUMpC LIIMr
fIfh UEN | j A LINE
CHURCH NOTICES.


CHRIST CHURCH CORNER PICO AND
~ Flower sts. Services IL am and 7'30 p
m. Sunday-school 9:45 am. Rev. Thos. W.
Haskins, d. D.. pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-23


EOR SALE-65O EGG PETALUMA INCU-
Il bator. Inquire at VIM. BENDEL, Clear
water. S-2O1t
NOR SALE-FINELY LOCATED COUNTRY
II store; terms easy. Address STORE, Box 80,
this Office 7-25 tt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE

~ a stirring up Of the vital combustion.
Placed between a conviction that ex
ercise il necessary and a fear Of the
dangers Of exercise. the mature man
ought therefore, to proceed with the
srrlctest method in the application OF
tins powerful modifier Of nutrition. Il
Is impossible, however. 10 trace method
tcally "a single rule for all men Of the
same age, for all do not offer the same
degree Of preservation
We might perhaps, find a general
formula for the age at which the mus
cles and bones have retained all their
power of resistance. and az which the
heart and vessels begin TO lose some OF
their capacity to perform their func
tions The mature man can safely
brave all exercises that bring on mus
cular fatigue, but he must approach
with great care those which provoke
shortnes- Of breath. -Fernand La
grange, NJ. d., in Popular Science
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25

as II they had been buried in the same
grave. The wind had blown OF what
covering of soil had been thrown over
tNsm. Bones were thickly strewn
along this ridge for upward of three
miles From appearances upward Of
1000 Indians must nave been buried
there.
shanty which had been built on the
west side was found buried clear To the
roof in sand. There are now about
1000 sheep on the island. and from "a
sort OF rough grass they seem To keep
fat. The party went into "a cave which
afforded an Indian woman. the sole oc-
cupant Of the island. "a home for seven
years. 10 >rem~ that when her party
was leaving the island she Jumped over
board and swain ashore in the nirlt
Years went by befur. sine wa. taken of
Ventura Irre Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25

The photographer Of the poor and
humble used to be a map who ran g
gallery ON wheels. In New York lac l.
now % man who works the back street.
very much after the fashion of AN or
gan grinder lie pays uD rent. he
plants his camera ina front Of "a SINAI.
butcher shop or shoe shop or notion
sr0r. Then lIs assistant goes Zoo and
strike l bargain To protest thar 40
picture .- wanted does no good. The
man takes DO anyhow. saying. a- 20 last
resort. thar 10 won't cost anything D.
% couple of days th. finished picture
come around. and IL you want them
sou can have them for a-quarter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25
supe-ensitivens,s

s person who has not done auvflIr.
10 distinguish himself Is generally uat
allowed queer habits Ecceutric.ty -
not tor common people But for Wash
.n-tou AI.--Yu. uue Of Americas most
.orri painters all things were right
II~ excessive -eusitiyeues- was shown
30 many ways
When ln,ia rubber ovcr,hoes began
10 be- worn Doe wa- induced 20 purchase FL
pair for his asa,rh- sake but Dee coyig
never put them on o. remove them e,
"ept with 70 par Of tou-s.
But that ~tiue delicate seu.it.vsr.-.
showed itself lu another way H..
srrupGIOu- conscience vas illustrated
10y ul incident occurring u 1876 when
ue was loo urgent need of money
he had JUST found a purchaser for
one Of Dol. pictures bat rhuaIug tu.
matter over a..a. .1 tlr evening f.
concluded r.at ..- subject ol the paint
va- -u.a I..r Ht some r.u. DO u..-t.
Hu an.. no. r- SOM. r.,
DIE iw .tr.H r.tr..-
.. @ f... ..,
..
.. ..
.H..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25

a.tr. ...r Ea. intend .. .u...a
Lr aui l- .r.a -a your ..-rvt.
asked tr lI....
Certainly Uu..
Why not. m- l.ars They are good
friends of 0ul-
What IF they arat I am going TO
invite Dir. and lirs. Brown
"WeiL, can't you invite the Greens as
wellE'
why, John Bil-r, you shock me
with your taste Brown and Green in
my parlor together. Why next you'll
be asking me 10 wear blue and yellow.
declare you men have no idea what
ever of harmony -TeXas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25
August
Flower

For two years I suffered terribly
wl-l stomach trouble. and was for
al that time under tre-'e-ont bv a
physician. He finally. after irving
everything said stomach was about
worn out, aud that / would have to
cease eating solid food for q tne at
least. was SO weak that ] could
not work. Finally on the rccom-
mcndation of a friend who had used
your preparations
4 WORKOUT with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
stomach. bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
uenced using it. Il seemed 10 do
me good at once. 7 gained in
-.-euTth and flesh rapidly: my ao-
became good. and ! suffered
. n". effects from what 7 ate.
'--l now l..-. q new man. and COM
der chat August Flower has en-
.7e.r cured me O.. Dg.u.r-.a lu f.a
"1-- form. Jtsr-s J.. DFuErrcr.
New York
8 ---cy, St. Ge1-.e s.. $ c.
4 have used your AUGUST
lowe. for Dyspepsia and llL tam
-c-..-a- r---ely. g
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25

DO you warrant thi, bicycle to be
gentle
Il don't understand you. sir.
u want To- know about DO, habits
The last bicycle | had not only threw
me, but whirled about as struck the
ground and jumped all over me. -
Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25
E,errL.. fnr rIh.rlr r.nnr.-

While the elderly man has less capac.
ity for some forms Of exercise that the
younger adult. be has no less need than
the other of the general and local ef
fects of exercise IL is in the earliest pc
Rod Of mature age that the most char
acteristic manifestation Of defects OF
nutrition-obesity govt and diabetes
~ vfSh lack Of exercise plays an Inn
! fprtkI part-are produced; and the
sr4at6&t & them demands imperious
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25
BOYER FED tbs BEAR.
But Next Tim. Ne VIII Not Waste His
Lunch on a Nsndering Bruin.

But Next Time Ne VIII Not waste His
Lunch on a sndering Bruin.
Solomon Boyer. "a teamstcr i'm the
employ Of one Of the big tanneries in
the Loyalsock region. had a laughablp.
yet trying adventure with a bear while
ON his way from tine woods with "a load
of bark. As he emerged from the
woods with his team lac stopped to give
the mules "A breathing spell and to eat
his dinner, which he carried 10 a tin
bucket. He had scarcely opened his
bucket and begun To eat. when "a bear
came out Of the woods on one side of
the road, only two or three rods In the
rear Of the wagon. Bruiu stuutcred
along. paying no attention to the team:
but Boyer. DESTROYS of seeing what the
bear would .r. threw "a biz OF silt ppr.,
in his way. The bear stopped. ~meli.d
attla pork and -uIrpi 10 down -r.u.l.lr.
Then tine animal noting t.. source
of the mur~,l. caIur toward rI. WAGON
anil rose nu IBIS Launches .~ f.. To- ,4y
that another Dit OBJ. pork would prove
are.lrllie
BoyerIHu-Ioi and tossed ur.a second
n..'r. which HlI.u lerugr.I r.I then
posed again Hut Boyer wanted OBJ.
rect oi Dis dinner himself aud paid nu
attention to tar SHAGGY black a.g-.r
-'l" bear. seeing chat the t.lu-r.r v.,
10 lu.-.r aware of hi, presence.
..r-sl sharply two or three times and
walked hara aud forth acrp>, tla r.lJ
pc 81 recuuuuiteriug the situation. Pre-,
cHtIy Dee -rowioi, but Boyer. thinking
;ln beast would 20 away IL Dee GOT moth.
10, further, continued hi, eating
The bear yenturei nearer and finally
,imbed up the ranks Of bark al the
mind end Of the wagon and had his
head and shoulders above the ton Of
the load before the teamster wa, avur.
OF his presence. Boyer wa, uuplra,-
autly surprised az this movement Of
Bruins. as be- was wholly uuarmei.
There criei the team-t-r. get
ont o. that and he threw "a Dit Of
pork into the road The bear druuu.l
down and went aud picked ir up. bur
#- soon a- It was ,waI Flowed auG ...r
"r- 200 NOR. .~.rthoum.u- H. mad.
another charge upon OBJ. u.-.r
Boyer started r.a r.' ..a .-l ..-
...a tIlr Dee could ..r l... r. .-..r.
30 r.a heavy load o. h.r. E.iG.l
".u. rn lIu Ue would -..lr. H..r
100 .. feeding I.H tu. June. ..-.r...
."u.l .Huo COB friends ...-. mil.
or two along ras r..I. T... u...H
-e- 60 -.l and shoot r'- OH ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25

When the first libraries were estab
llshed IN England books were so rar.
and valuable that they were usually go
tached 70 the shelves by iron chains %.
prevent their being stolen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-25

The trade price Of Grants Memoirs is 500
Regular subscription price of Cosmopolitan 80
Regular subs ription price OF the Journal, 800
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
Threatening a Minister.

Rev. E. NJ. Lindsay created a sensation
Sunday by reading in the Seveuth-day Ad-
ventist Baptist Church, at Paulsboro, a
communication signed by be"Paulsboro
Law and Order League" calling him a
nuisance, a divider of families, a bumbug,
crank aud preacher of seditious doctrines.
1t wound up by ordering him to leave Pauls-
boro within twenty-four hours or else be
horse-whipped and tarred and feathered.
Mr.. Lindsay seemed considerably affect
ed, but made nc comments. What his
action will be is not known. The church
of which he is pastor was dedicated only
one week ago.. He has, however, been
preaching in Paulsboro for over a year,
and has made several proselytes from the
Methodist Church. This brought forth a
vigorous Methodist crusade and feeling
grew bitter. Most of the Seyenth-day
Baptists insisted on using Sunday as a
business day and observing Saturday in
its stead. Several storekeepers gave pub
lie offence by keeping open on Sunday I'M
til closed by law. Two Sabbaths in the
week are now incidental to Paulsboro.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
Hsncock's Bridge Happenings.

Job Fisher has Sold his house and lot on
Seventh street to James B. Wood.
Louis Smith. son of Edward W. Smith,
is suffering greatly from the rheumatism.
Prof. Miller will give a stereoptican *
hibition in Franklin hall tonight.
Edward Davis has. been in poor health
since he fell from a scaffolding while err
gagged in ~earpentering same months ago.
and he does not improve under the best
medical treatment.
Maurice McCaison's sale OF personal
property was adjourned until Wednesday.
when his effects were disposed o.. Mr..
NJ, Carson intends to quit farming, and
remove to Canton in the spring.
Tnere is a story going around the tow n
about a youth living near here spending
an evening last week with a person whom
lie supposed was a lady from Philadelphia,
but who in reality was a young man
dressed in ladies' attire. 1t will be some
time before the youth stops hearing about
the belle from the Quaker City.
There seems to be no prospect Of the
formers growing tomatoes for K. K. Neff
& Co. on the terms offered. Some of the
farmers who raised tomatoes last season
for Starr & Bro. have contracted to de-
liver their next crop at other factories, as
they want better security than is Offered
by Mr.. Neff.
Thomas Shourds, the historian, has be-
come quite feeble and is confined to the
house. lie has given up his daily walks
over the farm and an occasional trip to
this village. Possessed of a remarkable
memory and being thoroughly familiar
with the early history of South Jersey.
his "reminiscences of olden times are very
interesting. His historical writings have
been widely read, his History of the Fen
wick Colony having bad a large sale.
VIM J.. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
salem County Courts.

The Jury in the Woodstown riot case
brought in a verdict on Friday afternoon
last, having been out several hours. They
found Oliver Keen, Isaac Conover and
Philip Crdmmel guilty of assault and in
citing to riot. and Philip Keen, Jr. Edward
Bassett and Frank Foster guilty of melting
to riot. Sentence was deferred until next
term.
The case Of Shadrick Allison and wife, ill.,
dicted for cruelty treating a bound girl,
was tried, and the defendants were &C
quilted.
Joshua Smith, colored, Indicted for
shooting a neighbours hog, plead guilty
and the Court suspended sentence and told
him to ''go home and settle the matter"
John Formau, who was convicted OF
stealing wood, was sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail for 20 days, and to pay a fine OF
eco and costs.
John Acco, who drove off with Jervis
Hires livery team, was sentenced to 10
months in State Prison at hard labor.
Walter Jones, who overdrove and Killed
a horse, was given one year in state
Prison.
Joseph Giles, for breaking and entering
Germs & Waddington's store, was senteh-
ced to 3 years in State Prison.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
ABSOLUTELY PURE

are lowering. 1t is now a good time for
the men to practically manifest their ap-
proval of their wives fidelity to home in
terests by presenting them with a pew ak
or sharpening the old one some day when
there is not a quorom present at the store.
We remember hearing not long ago of a
woman who entered complaint to her
husband for having to cut the family fire.
wood whereupon her obligiug ~ lord pre-
scented her with a new ak, at the same time
expressing the wish that she might be able
to succeed better in the future. Happy
thought word to the wise is sufficient.
A party of young people passed a very
social and ENJOYABLE time with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Foster, on Tuesday evening
last. BITTER Pill.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
steward Dickinson surprised.

The many friends of Steward and Stew
ardess David and Deborah Dickinson, OF
the Salem county almshouse, have been
making extensive preparations Tor several
weeks past to surprise that worthy coupe
on the tenth anniversary Of theif marriage.
Last Tuesday. 9Th inst. was the date OF
that event, and seldom has the building
held such a crowd as on that occasion.
Further particulars of the affair VIII be
found in our Sharptown correspondence.
We give below d list OF those IN attend
auce: Rev. A. j. Gregory aud wife, Jas.
Tor,on and daughter, John Flanagan, wife
and daughter; Clinton H~inchmau aud wife,
Vim. Shoemaker and wife, Israel Long
acre, wife aud children; Robt. Moore,
Moses Atkinson, Sr, and wife; Moses At
kinson, wife aud daughter; Samuel L.
Carpenter, John r. Carpenter, John Jones
and daughter, Mrs. Hannah Sithens, john
Sithens, john Hawn aud wife, Dr. U:
Gilman aud wife, Chas. Atkinson aud
wife, r. b. Crispin and wife, Enos bee
and wife, Absalom Mowers aud wife, VIM.
d. Torton aud wife, L. ID. Clawson and
wife. Eli Cheesman, Mrs. l.. Is. Wright,
Mrs. II. j.. Stepier and children, Mrs.
Martha Allen, DIR. E. Frost aud wife, Her
bert Clawson, Samuel D.. White and wife,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-30
Cnurcn

The subject for the Y. p. s. c. E. meet.
ingtin the Baptist chapel next Tuesday
night will be christian Privilege" to be
led by Mrs. r. Ruff.
AT the Baptist church on Sunday mora
ing next the pastor, r. r. Albin, will
preach the first of a course of sermons on
the Second personal coming of the Lord
and the neal approach of the enc of this
age or gospel dispensation.' Service at
1880 O'Clock.
The West Jersey P~resbytery held its
session in Camden, on Tuesday. Most of
the session was devoted to the discussion
of missions. Rev. III. E. Thomas was
dismissed to the Philadelphia Presbytery,
and Rev. DR.. Moore, of Huron, Mich :,
was received as a member.
Quarterly meeting ser vice for Harrison
willie church, Feb. LIST: 8 a. M, lovefeast;
10 a. M, preaching by the pastor, subject,
Song of the Bible;' Sunday-sehool 2 80
2. M; Epworth prayer meeting 7 p. m,
led by Miss Belle Tice; preaching at 7.30
p. m. BY the pastor, subject, s'Winter
Sailing"
Quarterly meeting services will be held
at the NJ: E. church next Sunday as fol-
lows: 9.15. a. M, love feast; 10 a. m,
preaching by the pastor, lev. A. II. Eber-
hardt; Z p. M, preaching by the Presiding
Elder, Rev. G. L. Dobbins. Quarterly
conference tonight after the revival SER
vice. Revival services are held nightly.