davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

Next Convention tn he Held on the
Pacific Coast.

Next Convention to he Held on the
Pacific Coast.
When Father Clark concluded Secretary
Baer announced that at the meeting of
the trustees this afternoon San Francisco
had been decided upon as the meeting place
Of the convention of 1891. He stated that
this years convention would have been
held in the California metropolis il the rail-
roads had co-operated and offered a salts
factory transportation rate. He believed
this cooperation would be offered in 1897.
The famous evangelist, Rev. Dwight l..
Moody, of Mortified, Mass, was intro
duced after the hymn 1.-THE Banner of the
Cross had been sung by the entire con-
~gregation. The Bible and its relation to
the Christian Endeavor Society,"" was the
topic discussed by him. He said he be-
lieved that something more thar enthusiast
tic meeting and charitable work was neces-
sary for the perpetuation and extension of
Christian Endeavor and that something was
the Bible. He urged the delegations to base
their trust In the word of the O~mn:potent
as spoken to them through the Bible and
70 make the Bible entire and complete the
foundation of their religion. He was not
day a brighter outlook for christianify than
ever before. Mr.. Moody concluded with a
fervent prayer and an appeal TO the dele
gates to learn the Bible thoroughly and
follow Its teachings. The hymn "leli
the Glad Story Again" and prayer by Rev.
VIM. Patterson. of Toronto. Canada. con-
cluded the evenings exercises.
The overflow meeting, which was held on
the steps at the main entrance TO the hall,
was opened by Rev. Henry Lamont, OF Bel
fast; Ireland. Rev; John Pollock. OF Scot
also addressed the meeting. The meetings
were interpreted with numerous hymns
and the gathering did not adjourn until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
Peffis Dry Goods Co.
TWO REGISTRATIONS FROM HEAT.
Frank Dempsey Claims He Wa
Robbed While Unconscious.

Yesterday was far from the warmest day
Of the summer. but. nevertheless, two
prostratIons from the heat are reported.
The day was warmer than most people
thought. however. for the thermometer ran
up to 81 degrees. Frank Dempsey, board
ing at No.: so South Illinois street, was
overcome about noon at the Massachusetts,
avenue depot. He was cared for by. by
standers until the city ambulance arrived
DR.. Clark, OF the dispensary, treated him,
and he revived sufficiently to say that.
while unconscious, he was robbed OF a gold
watch. He will recover.
William Sidmeyer, a driver for the Mich
igan Lumber Company, fell from his
wagon, loaded high with lumber, at the
corner OF Massachusetts, avenue and ST.
Clair street shortly before noon. He was
painfully injured by the fall, but 1t Is
thought that he will get we'll. He was
taken to his home. on Brookside avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

The programmes for the German Literary
Club for the coming season have just been
sent out to members. The programme is
as follows:
Oct. s. guest day-"Vortrag." Mrs. c. NJ.
Walker; "Sudermann," Miss Emily Fletcher,
Oct. 22-"Ein Menschen Freund.' Mrs. T.
Nov. 12-"Hermann and Dorothea." Louise
HoIlweg. Laura s. Fletcher, Emma S. von-
negut and Mary L. Colgan.
Nov. 26-"Paul Heyse," Laura n. Sickles
kinder der Welt" jeanne ID. Lilley.
Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Weih-
nachtsgedicte, Observation-Disclosures
Jan. 14-ParsivaI dlIustrierD. Louise Holl-
Jan. 2S-"Mozart.' Mary A. Pfaff.
Chopin" Mabel Dittemore. "W. Heimbure
und deren Werke." Emma s. Vonnegut.
'syorlesung," Sarah F. Wagner.
Feb. E-'Ein Armes Madchen," Anna r.
Deitrichs.- "Herzenskrizen.' Marguerite
Maerz u-"Konigen Louise Won Prussen,'
Mary T.. co.gan. Bismarck Bertha r.
Maerz MISUNDERSTANDING" Laura S.
April S-.Ludwig Uhland,'' Margaret Bar
ry. "Gedichte.' Hattie Jacobs. jeanne ID.
Lilley. lab Dittemore and Corinna Rob-
April 22.-"Gustav Freitag." Corinna Rob.
bins. soil und Haben." Flora Rice.
May l2-"Haendel," Carina r. Eaglesfeld,
Haydn Fanny Atkins.
May 26-"Unser verein.'' Bertha r.. Knef.
Ter. "Fruhlinssgedichte." "Fruhlings gedan-
KEN" Nerein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

Postmaster Sahm has just completed his
quarterly report, which shows the sale OF
stamps for the last quarter TO have been
ss7,o67.5s- The total receipts from all sources
were Sill, 26Q.6S. The free delivery service
cost so. 1924 and the clerical work in the
Office cost $1f. 225.97 There were SIG spe-
c.ai delivery letters received from other of
fees for delivery In this city and $3.50 drop
letters for local special delivery. or these
al but two were delivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
Young: Peoples Union.

BOSTON, July Hone thousand dele
gates were present in the Church OF the
Unity at the opening of the sixth annual
convention of the National Young Peoples
Union of the Universalist Church to-day.
Secretary Garfield reported that the Ma
tional Union now included .436 subordinate
unions, SO of which were formed last year.
The aggregate membership is 5000. The
national secretary, Miss Lizzie n. Gold
thwaite. reporteda small deficit In the treas
ury. Rev. d. n. Schim. ID. D., reported In
creased success in the distribution of Uni
versalist literature, and Rev. W.. II. Nc
Laughlin told of progress in missionary
work. Mrs. Mary Grace Cannield reported
that the junior department is now organ
lied in eleven States, with a membership
of 100. Herbert b. Briggs. of Ohio. rec
ommends certain changes in the methods OF
the report of good citizer~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTING. So Highland place. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. well
rooms and large front hall. pantry. cellar,
front and back porches. both gases, good
we'll and cistern. Extra large closets.
CROSS & EVEN, Room ]. 1914 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
TRfP-$16.OG
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
B~ALTrMoRE, MD.

Tickets sold July Is and IL. -Four trains
daily and from one to four hours better
time than by any other dine.
Call on agents. No. As West Washington
street. No As Jackson Place and Union Sta
ton. GEO. E. ROCKWELL. d.. +. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

The State Board of Tax Commissioner
held a short session yesterday. but did not
transact any business. The time was spent
in discussing the work before the board and
arranging for the future The Pennsylvania
COMPANY viii be heard to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

State Treasurer Seholz has appointed J..
A. Kellog. of this city. a deputy in his
ONCE. Mr.. kellog was strongly recon-
mended for the place. He occupied the
same position for four years under J. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

On the 18th day OF July. 1895. bids viii Be
received by the water works committee for
the piping of several miles OF water mains
IN the city OF Columbus, Ind. Plans and
specifications on file in the Office of the
city clerk. Committee will reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. r. III. KINNEY,
H. l.. ROST. NJ. o. REEVES. Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of partnership The
partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Hadley & Fay has been
dissolved. Horace M. Hadley has estab-
lished a fire insurance. real estate. loan
and rental agency, at 8 East Market
street. ground floor. Thorpe Block Tele-
phone 1910.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

BUSINESS CHANCE-A fine manufactur-
ing business for sale for $500; well To-
Gated i'm city. Goods bring a profit OF 80
to 100 per cent. Will give good reasons
for wanting to sell. Address. K, care the
journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
SUMNER RESORTS.


LAKE wAwAsEE. ON H.. & o. r. r.. i3 miles sast
Of Chicago. S4.s5 round trip from indianapolis vie
L. 4. a W. or Big -Four. A new and elegant hcteL
equipped and conanctea q a nrss-ei<ss SUMNER ome
yachting. boating. bathing and fishing. Tennis Harts
splendid Orchestra. HoTs nightly. For rates and
copy OF beautiful wawasee illustrated" address NJ
q. STIMMEL wawasee. Ind, or call GA Passenger
Agents Big -Four or j. T. A ". X. r., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
German Epworth League.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE German branch
of the Epworth League in session in this
city has unanimously elected the following
officers to serve the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, F. L. Nagler. Cincinnati. o.; vice
presidents, w. Schuldt. California; l..
Lampert. Chicago; J. Kern. Ohio; H. 4.
LANCE, Northern States: A. l.. Koneck.
northern Pacific coast; w. Merger. North
western States: j. j. Messmer. Eastern
States; ". H. TRACER. st. Louis; II. Dietz.
Southern States; G. Leist, Western States:
treasurer, W. Naegli, Cincinnati. O.; execu-
tive committee, FL Nagler. chairman:
Fred Wiienbrock, ST.. H. d. Duckhart, e.
Karpowsky. 1t was decided that, the edi-
tors of the two official organs OF the league
should i'm the future be exoficie. members
of the executive committee. This Will DO
away with the election of these two mem
hers of the committee. These are r. l.;
Nagler, editor of the Haus und Herd. ana
A. J. Mast. editor of the Christian Apoio-
gist, both of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
ANNOUNCEMEyTs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. b. Winter
mute, a mind reader of the past. present
and future. General business consulta-
ton Office No. $50 North Illinois street.
Indianapolis. Office hours from 8 a. m
TO 3 y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
delegates within the haIl began to pour

delegates within the hall began 10 pour
out through the doors
The glare Of the electric lights rehscting
from the white sides of the big Wiiliston
tent lit up the eager. enthusiastic faces OF
ten thousand Endeavorers tonight as they
assembled for the first time on Boston COM
mon for an evening service. song after song
rose from them, while from tent Endeavor,
near by. came the sound OF hymns by an
other ten Thousand voices, and to and fro
the flood OF songs surged until Treasurer
William Shaw lef his gavel fall and Rev.
b. B. Tyler. OF New York. hushed the null
then asked ali the pastors. missionaries
and their wives to rise, and the three hum
dred who stood up were greeted with tenn
singers from the Atlanta. Ga. University.
and the Park Sisters, of New York, gave
special music. Then Rev. T. 5. Hamlin. ID.
ington, 1885," and the audience, standing.
sang to the tune of Tramp, Tramp,
ten thousand fans and handkerchiefs were
waved in enthusiastic response to DR. Ham
Inns words. Rev. III. T. McEwen Phi d, D.
d, OF New York, then read the annual adj
dress of President Clark. and Rev. r. n.
Conwell. ID. d.. of Philadelphia, spoke on
"The Rejuvenating Work OF the Christian
Endeavorers Throughout the World Al
$3.50 o'clock the great meeting closed with
a grand chorus under the direction or
Musical Director G.. Stebbins. of Brooklyn,
AS the throngs were pouring into Tent
Endeavor they were greeted py rouslng
Christian EndeaOr songs winch were
given under the direction of Percy s. Fos-
ter, of Washington. ID. c., and when Chair
man Rev. j. u. Tyler, ID. d., Of Cleveland.
stepped upon the platform. the vast seat
ing capacity was tested to its utmost limit.
fully ten thousand persons being present:
After singing Bringing In the Sheaves,'
Rev. w. b. Milligan. of Allegheny, read a
selection from the Scriptures. taking Mat
thew vi to xii. the vast congregation join
ing in the responses. Rev. Dr. Harding.
general secretary of the general missions.
offered prayer, and the Hampton Institute
quartet. of Virginia. rendered several Sc
l~ections. In a graceful speech Chairman
Tyler then introduced w. II. Pennell, OF
Washington, the first person who signed
the active membership pledge at the VIII
liston Church, Portland. Me-, on Feb. =,
1881. Mr.. Pennell extended a hearty in
~ivtation to the Endeavorers to be present
i'm great numbers in Washington In 1886.
The annual report of President Clark was
read by Professor James Lewis Howe
OF Lexington, Va. and was greeted with
so much enthusiasm that several times
the reader was forced TO wait for the APP
plause to subside. The hymn "Blest BE
which Chairman Tyler introduced John G.
Woolley. of Chicago. who spoke on The
Christian Endeavor VIZ. the Saloon. Mr..
Wooelly's addess was frequently pune
tuated with spontaneous bursts OF applause,
cheering and the waving of handkerchiefs
prompted by the speakers causs.c charac-
terization of the liquor traffic. IN closing
the session the delegates rose and sang
nwa Christian Soldiers" and the bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. IT, W.
McLuckley, of California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

Ladies' KNOW the Hates
Barber shop has no equal TN Hair Dressing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Drug store: good gas town;
well located; doing fair business: price.
LOO. Address s A GOSS. Marion, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12

BUILDING AND LOAN.
BUILDING AND L0AN-The very Lowest
Building and Loan Office, SO East Mar
ket street. HOWARD KIMBALL, Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
o SALE OR TRADE-Lot. As feet 8
inches, south OF Seventh street. VIII sell
for cash or on time or trade for property
ARTHUR F. HALL, Journal counting
room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
ROCK HILL BUGGY CO.,
ROCK HILL, .. G.
OUR FACILITIES.

WYE believe our facilities for manu-
w featuring rst-class, stylish and
durable vehicles are equal to those of
any other manufacturer III the South.
We employ skilled mechanics OIL all
parts where their services are necessary,
and use only the best materials that can
be bought. We are jealous Of our repu-
tation and realize that if it is maintained
at its present high standing, we must
not, under any circumstances, allow any,
but the best materials to enter into the
construction Of our vehicles. We claim
to understand our business, and, there
fore, are able to manufacture buggies
and phaetons at a lower cost than those
who do not. We never pay two dollars
for doing certain piece OF work when
we know it should be done just as well
for one; and some manufacturers do.
We buy material in large quantities
and get the benefit of all discounts, and
we are willing to sell our products at
short profits and depend OH the increas-
ed number of sales to bring us out even
with the high priced man. You should
not think of buying lady's phaeton or
buggy without consulting our agent at
Yorkville, Mr.. SAM NJ. GRIST. He
will furnish you vehicle for about Sl5
less than you can buy the same grade of
work from any other dealer. You will
find him at Grist Cousins.
r. H. BUGGY co.
@- Our buggies are endorsed by Liv-
erymen everywhere as being the best.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08

Jones had a fine record as business
man and generally up to that time
but there is a great deal more that
could be said about him now, and The
Pythian Journal would have done
better if it had brought its sketch up to
date.
Hog Cholera.
A correspondent of The News and
Courier has asked that paper to sug-
gest a cure or preventive for hog
cholera. The paper recommends a
certain condition powder which it
fails to name, but which it says is
kept in stock in most of the stores.
We are reminded of very simple
remedy suggested to US some time ago
by prominent farmer of York county.
He said that the best specific in the
world for hog cholera is strong soapy
water. If the water be mixed with
the food of the hogs once or twice in
every two or three weeks it will act as
a sure preventive, and even after the
appearance of the disease it will gen.
orally effect cure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
The Registration Case.

The Registration Case.
Judge Golf has about completed his
decision in the registration case, and
it is now being written out on type
writer. AS to what it is nobody is
competent to speak, or will be, until
it is read in court. There were good
many rumors yesterday as to what
the decision is, it being stated that he
will decide against the constitutional
ty of the registration law; but will
not interfere with the holding Of the
constitutional convention. If this
should prove to be correct, there is
some difference of opinion as to the
result. Some hold that the legislature
will have to be called in extra session,
while others contend that such would
be unnecessary, as everybody would
have a right to vote without certifi-
cate. The decision may be delivered
this morning; but the general impress
sion is that it will not be read until
Wednesday morning.-Register, yester-
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
Latimer's Stock is Being
Mercilessly Slaughtered.
THE KNIFE IS SHARP.
THE GOODS MUST GO.
Ribbons, Feathers and Al
tificial Flowers.

After having already notified
the readers of this paper, in two
separate issues, as to how we came
by these goods, we deem it entire
ly unnecessary to say one word
further on the subject. We have
them, however, and they've got
to be sold.
Valises that formerly sold for
Is cents, now go at 45.
Valises that formerly sold for
$500 now go for $3.50.
Clark's Thread at 36 cents a
dozen-3 cents a spool.
If YOU want a nice Umbrella,
come and get it. They are sure
bargains. We are selling U1n-
brellas at from 3S cents up.
A few Trunks left yet.
A perfect slaughter is going on
in mems Hats. You had better
come and fit yourself.
In this stock will be found
some clothing and if you can
just get fit, the price will cut
no figure.
In Plu1nes and Flowers the
stock is complete and they are
being snatched up at dirt cheap
figures.
We can't begin to enumerate
these goods, nor at the prices
at which we are offering them
will we undertake to lay them
aside for anybody; but first come,
first served. They must 60; and
they are going.
Just received nice line of TABLETS
from CENT to 35 cents. An EXTRA
FINE TABLET, for ladies, at 25 cents.
Letter paper from THREE CENTS a
quire up.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
JAS. Nj. STARR.
A SPECIAL OFFER,
Which Holds Good Until 10 O'clock
p. H., May 25th.
PHOTOGRAPHER.

DEMEMBER the date. This offer is
IL y. e.. after May 25th. You must
bring the coupon with you. You are not
required to buy one article for 81 but can
buy 20, if necessary to make up the dollar
No doubt there will be some wiseacres to
tell you Starr can easily raise the price 10
cents, and you never know it. You watch
that man." Starr will sell you at the
same old price, and just as cheap as any
one, and give you 10 cents for the coupon.
We will not undertake to tell what we
have. Space will not permit. You just
come to our store for everything you need
that is usually kept in drug store. Med
icines, Soaps, Starch, Tobacco, Snuff, etc.
Bring the above coupon and save 10 cents.
Rememberth the date. JAS. NJ. STARR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
w. e.. GIST.
EVAPORATED FRUIT.

6eseged Psscbes fresh psaIp shipment apae e
Apricots; and also some country dried
Peaches, Grated Cocoanut, bottled and
loose Pickles.
Raisins at 10 cents, or three pounds for
25 cents.
Prepared Currants and fresh shipment
of Canned Goods of all kinds.
4 3-pound can of Syrup Peaches for 10
cents can, or two for 25 cents.
A 6-ounce can Of Baking Power for 5
cents. The same as you have been paying
5 cents for four ounce can.
Two ounce package of tea for cents.
w. c. GISf, Family and Fancy Grocer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
Abide by the Laws,

We promised to add something to the
remarks we made in last weeks issue OF
THE ENQUIRER with regard to the gener-
al merchant absorbing the business OF the
druggist as far as he knew, and as far as
it would pay him. In few concluding
remarks we will dismiss the subject.
There is a statute of this State regula-
ting the sale and dispensing, Of drugs.
This statute is good one, and was made
to protect the citizen against the COM
pounding Of medicines and filling pre-
scriptions by persons who are not known
to be qualified to do so.
Before an individual can engage in the
business of a pharmacist and druggist,
he has to go before the State Board OF
Pharmacy and undergo all examination
to show if he is qualified to conduct the
business of pharmacist; whether he IS
familiar with the physical properties of
drugs, their therapeutic properties, their
action or effect on the human system,
their compatibilities and Incompatible
ties and posology with chemical reactions
and reagenta, with knowledge OF the
practice Of pharmacy, and great many
things else that the applicant would be
required to know before they would
think him qualified to compound medl-
cines or fill the prescription of physician.
Persons who practice pharmacy IN TINS
dllu W uO wv Loe iioAN' q 4ANSSS
from the State Board of Pharmacy, are
liable to the penalties Of the law, which
are heavy, and the informer gets half
There is long list of poisons that no
one is allowed to sell who has not a
license from the State Board Of Pharma-
cy, such as morphine, opium, laudanum,
bluestone, and a great long list beside.
The penalties are heavy; the informer
gets half, as an inducement to report such
cases, chiefly among the country mer-
chants.
Sweets and Flavors.
By new process of seration, we think,
or might say we are sure, that we will be
able to make and dispense summer
drinks, purer, more wholesome and more
delicious than they can can be made by
any other process. We get clear Of the
soda and sulphuric acid and buy the pure
compressed LIQUID carbonic acid gas. Our
syrup is dissolved rock candy. Our fla
vors and juices are the finest and purest
that we can make or buy. Mr.. John In
graham Barron, who will dispense sweet
smiles as we'll as tlavors-smiles free
promises that our dispensing counter and
apparatus shall be as clean during the
season as the snow capped peaks of the
Rocky mountains. AS Captain Cutie
would remark, 'the bearing Of the obser-
vation lies in the application of it. Can
any man say otherwise? By no MEANS"
When you wish to become oblivious to
the temperature around you and bathed
in sweets and flavors, come to our foun-
tain. JOHN c. kUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08

grave by the Masons, the Knights of
Pythias and the fire department, who
drew along with them one of the hose
reels, which, for the occasion, had
been draped in morning. The funeral
was also attended by long procession
of carriages and a great concourse of
citizens turned out to pay their last
respect to the dead. Nearly all the
business houses of the town closed
their doors shortly before 5 o'clock, and
kept them closed for the balance of the
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-08
AT THE CHURCHES.
EPISCOPALIAN.

EPISCUPALIAN.
Rev. Robt. A. Lee, minister. Services
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., pastor. Pray
er-meeting this evening at s O'Clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayer
meeting this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. w. G. Neville, pastor. Prayer
meeting tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
BAPTIST.
Rev. WI Langston, pastor. Prayer
er-meeting tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
Announcements for Sunday services will be
made in Fridays paper.