davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

CONGREGATIONAL Church, c Routcllhe, pas
tor; services morning and evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

Mr.. Canate of Fairfield has returned
from North Dakota where he has
been trying to thresh. He says that
snow is four feet deep where he was
working. How is that for snow?
Glad we don't live there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

wCTU meets semi-monthly on Wednes-
day ats p IN r,-,,., p,,s,t
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

SovV -prairle Camp, No 10; meet list aud
Sd Saturday of each month 49,.
GEORGE BLACKMAN, capt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

G. c. Thorpe has returned from his
trip to St. Peters where he went to
place James George in the insane
asylum, who was adjudged insane by
the board of examination at Morris a
short time ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

Any make Of organs or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe Il Tollifson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25
CASEY & SMITH,
julyS-91 Managers.
julyS-91

Two Bottles Cured Her. vi
CARROLL, Iowa. July, 1889.
was suffering ten years from shocks in my
head, 80 much 30, that at times didn't expect
to recover. I took medicines from many doc
tors, but did not get any relief until took Pas
tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; the second dose re-
Geved and two bottles cured me-
S. W. PECK.
Worth Its Weight i'm Gold.
EMMETT, OAK, July %, 1890.
The young man concerned has not now the
slightest symptoms of fits, since using Pastor
koenigs Nerve Tonic. I consider it worth it's
weight In gold. J. J. SHEA, Pastor.
Rev. John Redecker, of Wesphalia, Kan,
writes, Oct. ID, 1890: There is -year-old boy
here, who suffered from fits about q year. or
dered q bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
Tor him, and the sickness left him altogether.
he never had it since"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

GA Re ii Hunter Post, No III; meets ON
the 2u and 18th Saturday OF each montn,
" \ T. HULErr, Com
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1891-11-25

Passenger trains on the Great Nortnei
leave Hancock as follows: Gong west, L.
Il. m; going East, Ills q. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

|
The death-roll of the st. Mande horror
IN France now foots up fifty.
A destructive hailstorm visited Hot
| Springs, 5. D., Sunday night
The Kansas Republican league has been
! called TO meet at Topeka Aug. 26.
1t is now believed that Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon, the eminent English preacher. will
Somebody who has kept note book
| says that 3,o04 women have been mur-
| dered by drunken husbands since Jan. /.
| 1889
New Jersey Republicans talk of nomin-
ating exPostmaster General James for
governor.
The Berkeley Land company, of Denver,
mas made an assignment, with liabilities
| of s400,000
Ansel L. Croker, retired merchant of
Chicago, died of heart disease Monday.
He was % years of age.
William j. Elliott, on trial for killing
Albert c. Osborn, was found guilty of
murder in the second degree
Mayor J. B. Sergeant, of New Haven.
Conn, has Percheron horse which has
developed heavy mustache with grace
full curl
DIR. Henry 7. Helmbold, the famous bu-
chu man, is again insane This is the
fourth time within twenty yeaps t&a< he
has been sent to an asylum.
Mrs. E. j. Brewer has arrived at Chi
cago, having walked all HE way from
south Carolina on the search for hus-
band who has been missing since 1888.
1t IS rumored at Washington that an
authoritative declaration from Blaine, re-
garding the use of his name at the ma
tional Republican convention, will soon
be made public.
The American bark Curacao has been
seized by the Dutch authorities at the
island OF Nillemstad for trying to land
arms and ammunition. 1t is believed the
contraband articles were to be smuggled
into Hayti.
Washington Grand Army men will on
pose before the encampment at Detroit
the erection of a soldiers memorial hall
at Decatur, His, They think the locality
too far west, and prefer monument at
the national capital.
Such crowds surrounded the recently
arrived Chinese baby when it was taken on
its daily airing at the national capital
that policemen had to he detailed to pre-
vent the little one from being smothered.
The baby belongs to the Chinese minis
ter.
The body of James Carter, laborer. of
Central park, Ills. was found in Garfield
park. Chicago. II was sitting upright on
park seat with the head thrown back
and cash in the throat that nearly
amounted to odecapitatioD. A blood stained
razor on the grass told the story of sui
eide
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July g.
Following were the quotations on sthe board
of trade today; Wheat-No. July, opened
9lc, closed 9CSsc; August. opened soc, closed
sSasc; September, opened S9ssc, closed sSasc
Corn-No. July, opened 69c, closed e4lSc.
August, opened 62l4c, closed 60sSc; Septem-
Der, opened 59aIc, closed 5s5sc. Oats-No 2
July, opened sc, closed 36i3c; August opened
a924c. closed 2s3sc' September, opened &c.
closed 2s1Sc. Pork-July, opened SLIGO, closed
Sll.3o; September, opened S1l.75, closed
Sll.45: October. opened S11..5, CLOSED
Sll.52lS. Lard-July, opened SG.67lS. closed
S6.5.k.
Live stock-Following were the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Market
moderately active on packing and shipping
| account; best heavy and mixed lots SC higher;
other grades unchanged; sales ranged at
S3.5955.s0 pigs, Si.sG95.s5 light, S46Oa495
rough packing, S45G5.65 mixed, and $500
05.65 heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-NIarket fairly active on local and
shipping account; prices 5Gloc higher on best
grades; quotations ranged S5.s0d6.40 choice to
fancy shipping steers, S50o(a5.70 good to choice
do. S4.50aJ5.en common to fair do, s375d4 40
! butchers steers. S26od3.50 stockers, $3.50
40 Texans. 81 4014.30 feeders 81 yd4 4OOcoys
Sl.50lJ3.50 bulls, and S2.50G450 veal calves.
Sheep-Markes rather active and prices
easier; quotations ranged S35O64r5
| westerns, s3.75e5l0 natives, al Ooa5.D
| lambs.
10; dairies fancy fresh, l3a14c packing stocks.
| fresh, s9l0c. Eggs-Loss off, l4Ik per dog.
Live poultry-Old chickens. lll1c per lb: spring
l81l7c; roosters, 5ls96c; turkeys, mixed, 9aloc,
ducks, sI10c: spring, lOc. Potatoes-St Louis,
| Early Ohio. Sl5oSi.75 per bbl 45a5oc per bu:
Tennessee, SL75G2o0; Alton. Si.5o9L15; Kan
| sas, 40d50c per bu. Apples-Illinois, green.
81 .2JG20o per Dbl; choices s2.s5; eating, 5000
$50. Raspberries-Red, SllO1i.25 per 2i-at
| case; black. s1a091.3O per 16-qt case Black
berries-Michigan, Sl.25Gl.5O per lB-qt case.
New York.
| NEW YORK, July 2s
Wheat-No. red winter cash, SLEEK; do
| July. sl0os4 do August, esssc: do September.
| eSssc. Corn-No. mixed cash. &c; do July.
| 7Vlzc: do August, 691&c. Oats-Dull but
| steady; No. mixed cash, &c; do August
$3.50; do September, s2ssc. Rye-Negiected.
| Barley-Negiected. Pork-In more demand
and firm: mess, $12.50al325 for new Lard
| Quiet: August, s6.S3; September, s6a6
| Live Stock: Cattle-Market steady, but no
| trading in beeves; dressed beef. slow; native
sides. s4Gs,<c per ID. Sheep ard Lamhs-In
| little demand; sheep, $400a5.39 Der 100 H;
lambs. $425G6.50. Hogs NominaIly steadys
i've hogs, $4,000. Is per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
Licked by a Mormon Saint.

HATT1EsRURG, Miss, July ga fierce
and bloody fight of six rounds, London
prize ring rules, was fought to finish
near this place Monday The principals
were +. 5. Eastland, a Mormon elder and
Sebe Pierce, a Protestant. There had
been some trouble between the parties
and they agreed to fight it out with bare
knuckles y ring was formed, a referee
and time keepers appointed and the con-
test conducted in regular prize ring style.
Eastland knocked his man out in the sixth
rOl,nC
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29
Turf Recodrs at Chicarn-

CHICAGO July %. The winning horses
at Hawthorne yesterday were: Mirabeau.
~ miles. 1861; Lord Willowbrook, =
mile. 0:j034; Phil Dwyer, "a mile, 1:l6J<:
Estelle, l mile, 1:4+; Leander, steeple-
chase, short course, no time given
At Garfield park: Nellie Whitaker. 81
mile, ':l6; Nina Archer, So furlongs,
1:49; Linlithgow, l mile, 1:41I<; Maggie
Lebus, 3 mile, l;02i9; Brandc'etta, SJ<
furlongs, las; Odrey, q mile, lis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-29

The soft glow Of the tea rose il &C.
quired BY ladies who US. Pczzoui,s Com.
plexion Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
A, WOMAN PRIVATE.
Romantic Account or . Female Soldier o
tho Revolutionary War.

Among the applications filed for mem
berShip in the Sons OF the American
Revolution ut a recent meeting, says
letter from Washington, was one which
"ontained the details of veritablc ro-
nance. Prof. Gilbert Thompson, who
on his fathers side is descended from
private revolutionary soldier, also claims
descent from private soldier on his
mothers side, this soldier being Deb
"rah Sampson Gannett Herein lies
i,rr when she relinquishcd her invalid
tension and received the benefit of the
net of Congress passed March IS, 1SOS,
she testified as follows:
Deborah Gannett, of Sharon, county
Of Norfolk, district of Massachusetts,
makes oath that she served as private
soldier under the name Of Robert Shurt-
elf, in the war. of tho revolution for
upward of two years, in the manner fol-
lowing, viz: Enlisted in April, 1881, in
the company commanded by Captain
George Webb, in tho Massachusetts
regiment commanded by Colonel Shcr-
ucrd, and afterward by Colonel Henry
Jackson, and served until November,
1888, when She was honorably dis
"hargcd in writing, which discharge Is
lost. She was at the capture OF Cornwall
Us. was wounded at Tarrytown, and
NOW receives pension from tho United
states"
In January, 1892, she pctitioncd the
Legislature Of Massachusetts and stated
hat from zeal for the good of her coun-
Try sho was induced, and, by tho name
Of Robert Shurtlcff, did, on May 20,
TSP, enlist as Il soldier in the continent.
al service for three years in the Fourth
regiment; was mustered in on the Ed
~ the same month; was wounded and
continued in the service until dis
charged 10y General Knox ut West Point
October 25. 1888. In accordance with
this petition n resolution was passed
January 20, 1872, signed by John Ham
cock, and she was paid thirty-fonr
pounds, the note bearing interest from
October ;3. 1103.
The Female Review, published in 179T.
gave her very lengthy notice. and bore
testimony to hcr heroic conduct and I'M
blemishcd character.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
MICROBES AT WAR.
/ Wonderful RrveI ition of Modern
Spir


ScirnS.
The revelations Of the rlicrnsGop" rs
to the existence of myri%Gs Of microbes
in our bodies, as wen az in al that wo
cot and driElI, has caused tiuiid people
lnuch anxious wondcrment as to why
L!rse creatures arc not more injurious
Hud destructive than they actually arc.
Writing III the Speaker. Sir Henry
l:oSc0e explains how it is that oven Tie
'leadlirst of these micrahcS may be
sound in the mouth or other PARTS Gf the
body, and yet thcir host be perfectly
healthy. Tho question is not ono Of
The mere presence of these organisms
i'll tho body, bnt entirely one as t.
whether or not they find their WY into
She blood. If they do not all is well:
ii they do the most serious trouble fol-
iOwS.
Working with the microscope in NJ.
PaJtcnrS laboratory iii Paris, n RUSSIAN
physician, NJ. M"ts3hinikolf, has been
able to discover the secret Of tho imp0-
t2rco CT the microbc 10 penetrate into
the blood. These most recent invnHti-
CATIONS show that there arc certain cells
contained in the blood OF all the higher
tninnls termed phago0ytcs, anl idrnJ;-
cal with tho wcll-known white blood
VIrpusclCs, which arc endowed with the
lower Of independent motion, and not
only wander inside, butCycn mako their
WAY out .ile the tissue, and pursue, dc
your and digest any bacilli, whether
poisonous or not, with which they como
in contact. This is i'll reality tho truo
h&yCio OF life wbirh, although hitherto
unknown and unol@crvcd, is constantly
going on within tho body.
These pLarocytos, which arc tho
wHtchful guardians Of the body, attac;
and annihilntc the bacilli before they
can penetrate the blood tissues. SO long
~ they remain on guard the body is
1Mfo frolo attack, but should Jhcy, from
suy cause, relax thcir vigilance, thon
tho invading army OF parasites would
pass into tho system and destroy lifc
cltliCr by tire numerous mechanical
'2Sions which it produces or by the poi
son which it ScCrotcs, This apparently
independent lite Of tho coll within tho
organism is one OF the most marvellous
revelations Of modern science, as we'll
az q remarkable illustration Of tho OK
trCmc nicely OF tho balance Of nature,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
FrcInOnt's Cannon

"Old Sacramento" the cannon taken
across the plains Ivy Geucral Fremont in
j't3 hr@t expedition Is, en- object OF i..-
IS-oGt III LAC Eis.lgas &:tak Gcoirul.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02

BhGAaETTE MINING Co, Rock
Greek: Building and huIstiug
engine on the Bagazcste mine
in Rock Creek m!ning district,
E.ko COuut', New, forularLy call
Ell tho Scorpion, 500. Total
value, 7G0. Gen'l tax. j. 70; 10
per cent, / 81; Auditors fees,
1 %; advertising, >. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02

Sc Il y SW a IF Sc Il IL SIC
4 of SW Il Sec %, r35, K GG,
with improvements and depos-
it on State land, Sl,400; 10
stock horses, 1900; 2 stations,
400; 81 stock cattle, 500; 3 wag-
ons, 100; machinery, 15O. Total
val, 800. Gen tax, 112 73;
10 per cent, II q; Aud fees,
l %; adv'tg, 2. Total amt
due ......... SLY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02

DAErETT ! N, Tuscarora: Lots
Lex u, elk q, town OF Tusc, $40
lot ) blk X. town Of Tusc. 500;
lots 81 ~ IS blk ID. town utTusc,
80: furniture, 200. focal value,
500. Gaul tax, 20 -: Tusc.
/ special school, 5 GO; poll tax, 8;
10 per cent. , GO; Auditors fees,
l -; advertising, = Totalam'G
due. S}2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02

cattle, $50; l wagon, %. Total
Val, GEO Gen tax, Il CD; poll
tax, 3; TO per cent, l T6; Aud
fees, l %; adV'tg, 2. Total
AMT due. 80. .s2a 81
NILES 4 Fl, Tuscarora; House in
blk NJ, about go It W Of West
Ave, owned and occupied by a
II Niles in Tusc, 500. Totnl val,
100. Gen tax, 25; Thsc spec
ial school, 40; 10 per cent. 26;
Aud fees, l %; adv'tS, 9. Total
amt due. 16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30
Ouality of Circulation,

Advertisers should consider the kind
or quality as well as the size Of the cir
culation of the paper they propose to
use. Nobody ever saw an advertisement
of Ben Hur" in The Police Gazette. A
merchant who wishes to reach the fam
lily circle is throwing good money away
to advertise in street publication "a
sheet that is bought for its cheap sensa-
tons, which is read in n hurry and the
paper then thrown aside. 1t goes with
out saying that journal which enters
the homes. which is read by every mem
Der of the family. is infinitely more valu
able as an advertising medium than one
Of double or triple its circulation, when
the vast bulk of this circulation is in the
saloons. the restaurants and the Offices
to be scanned. not read. and then thrown
into the waste basket Cleveland World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30

InH. Randall, ED, Of ths Assus1s Ian.
tsr Con p.ny nskss in the name u tbs
esupsny, generous cRsf to aid in obtsis-
~ bsnd Sand for DE etsy. n g..
yasy viii give al tbs lumber sscsssasy q
t,ild nrss- clsss sd ssnansnaai Nd
stsud, one that no matter where sfsesed
will be sn ornament rather than othsfpiss
% The iocsiity where Is 10 plseed. With
such On offer - this tbsfe seems no nod
,sss,n Why the ,tsnd ihouidn't become .
reality. II in no other way certainly some
citizen or citizens will be public spirited
enough to see that this luubeS. and il Il
10 be the very best Of lumber, shah
be used 70 good advantage. There
u. two locations mentioned By tboes
vho have considered the master and there
msy be others. The two mentioned ere
the triangular piece Of land near the
Augusta House and location in he csntre
Of Winthrop street either side Of stsse
direct. 1t would seem that the location Of
he nav band stand in this latter p,sce
would not be in any way An Inconvenience
TO the travelling public. The street IL
vide At this place ard we're = stand located
there plenty Of space would be afforded II
u sny tine the stand should be used BY
public 'pssksrs, - In campaigns. Surely
y. nov can have band ssand and suit
able place for its location.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30
What to Say.

Just what to put into and what to
leave out of advertisements often puz-
zles those who have their composition in
hand. A notice often errs on the side of
saying too much. A person of average
experience, on the other hand, frequently
manifests the tendency OF being too
brief He assumes that the public will
take for granted certain groundwork of
knowledge that makes it unnecessary
for him to be very specific. Whoever
succeeds in avoiding both of these ex-
tremes, and combines with other neces-
sary qualifications the ability to say just
the right thing in the right quantity, be
comes successful advertisement writer.
Sometimes advertisements are made eff
fective. however, by their frankness and
manifest sincerity, all other questions
ont Of the count. Again, the very quaint
ness of expression, which crops ont of
the writing of beginner at the bust
ness, gives a charm to the composition
which alone causes it to be read.-Ex-
change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30

DA.A's AssoLurulr Cua.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30

Mr.. Robert Plummer vas here from
Bangor Friday.
Mr.. and Mss. Ed. Hendee and little 90,
are 1t Wsterville.
Mr.. Chs,, Acorn Of COOPER Mills Va,
Ii the city yesterday.
J. II. Woodmsn was in Bangor durins
the merchants festival.
Fnzier Gilman, Esq., Of New York city
vas in the city yesterday.
Mr. J B. Hayes Of the Randolph Stool
Farm WAS in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. X. Smith Of this city
vent to North Arson yesterday.
C. II. sevsry Of Mt. Vernon vas as the
court house on business Friday.
II. B. Ware Of IT. Scott, Kan, VA,
registered At Hotel North last evening.
Nj. Ella Choate Of North Newcastle
Va, In the city yesterday visiting friends.
Geo. x. Boutelle Esq , Of Wsse,vlIls
yesterday was 81 the court house on bus
mess.
81 Deyo Of New York 10 in the city
collecting statistics for the proposed history
OF Keonebee county.
Mr. Jefferson Higgins and wife Of West.
erly, X. L., are in the city. the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. C, o. Tibbetts.
J. W. Manson. Esq Of Pi.tsfeld, who
ia' been in attendance on the Supreme
Court here, returned home yesterday after.
noon.
DR.. J. =. Hill. DR.. 4. G Briggs and Mr..
y G. Kinsmsn left on the afternoon train
Friday for the Sandy River region abou,
No. New Portland A. they had along
Nth Them plenty Of fishing tackle they will
doubtless be heard from lister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30

ConnADss: An invisesiou Il hersb,
siven % those Who have signed, Or vish /,
sign. the conssitution and by.hvs a. IN
Maine Vetefsns Ascension. 70 .end All
essfes % meet in @. A. X. Hail. In An
gnsta. Wednesday. June l7th, 1891. ~ Il
viz:
Fifst;-To elect president, vice presi
eens, secretary, sueasuref, . musics
onecsoS, aquafter. master, IN sudifing com.
mistse OF three and an executive committee
Of ssensy, each 10 Get In the Offices nsmet
anri regular election can be held IL
camp - provided BY the bylaws.
Second TO arrange for N encsmpmen
ior 1881 and determine when and vher,
the same shall be held, and arrange ths
order OF exercise or programme for tht
encsmpment.
Third TO determine what sum shall b,
sssessed sgainst each member for the Yea,
1891, but not TO exceed one dollar for paif
year.
Fourth To transact such other bushes,
- may properly come before and De sctef
upon BY said meeting.
II 10 further suggested that every twenty
nve veterans or fractional part thereof, vht
may sssembls In any one or more cities OF
sowns in the State. who take an iater.
est in and have or will sign the by-lsvs OF
the association, may send On one deleaste
and one more for every additional twenty
i've veterans or fraction thereof, each te
have voice and vote in the convention
hereby called.
Delegates should notify Henry L. Nit
cheli, Bangor, Maine, 10 season 20 thu
their nance may be sent in for return
tickets on the railroads.
A communication has been received from
he executive committee, or trustees Of thu
Comp Benson Association, inviting thu
Msine Veteran Association to occupy III
camp on the shores Of Lake Sebasticook in
Newport until such time ~ this Associa.
ZION may be able to decide upon place 70,
ito annual encsmpment.
The above call 10 sigued by thirty Of the
leading Grand Army men Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30
Premium on skiIifuiness.

Advertising space IN newspaper costs
money. just in proportion as the infiu
ence it exerts is great aud widespread
the cost is augmented. When this fact
is considered, tine Importance of express
ing ones self tersely. and having the adj
yertisement set conspicuously. becomes
apparent. He that succeeds best in hi:
efforts in this direction must use the
facilities at hand to the best advantage
and most economically. The bnngler'
in advertising pay great sums toward
the support of newspapers and fail of ac
curing success. Those who are skillfu
often reap great results from compare
lively small expenditures. - Yonker'
Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30

what they're for. This parti-
cular form of advertising has
worked wonders i'll John Wan
amaker's business, and is
known as the Wanamaker
style. 1t has made his for
tune. Advertising will make
yoHr fortune if you have En-
ergv and Nerve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-30
Church Notices

A. the Y. NJ. G. a. rooms Sunday, boys
meeting at 3 30; mans gospel service q,
4P. M
A, Friends Chapel, services will be held
on Sunday, at 10 30 A. M, and At 7.30 T.
NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
irgst7.t5.
Religion for common people, 10 the
subject OF Rev. J. +. Leland's Sunday
morning sermon. s. s, st IL IS A. NJ ;
YP.C L 6 80 p. M. All invited.
At the First Baptist church, morning
Worship and sermon by the PASTOR at 10 80 ;
s. 8. with adult classes at ~ NJ; Y. s.
c. Z. NEE. at 6 80 P. M; general gospel
service at I. 80 P. NJ. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
AT the Free Bsptisi church there will be
preaching by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Penney
at 10 30 A. NJ Sunday school at IL.
Young peoples meeting at $50. Gospel
service at 30. All without. church
home are cordially invited
st. MARKS church, I.t Sunday sitter Trim
ity Holy Communion A. NJ; Sunday
school $50 A. M, morniog PRAYER
With sermon 10 80 A. NJ; holy
baptism at ~ 80; eh raj evensonz with ser
mon +. NJ. All cordially invited.
At the Methodist Church--Clsss n Getting,
. 10; 10 30, worship ard sermon By the
pastor. subject: What Christians Should
Wear; IL o5, Sunday School; 8 80, meet
irg Of W. T. NJ. s 80. Epvorth League
prayer meeting; 7 80. Gospel service.
Everybody cordially invited to all these
services.