davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

apart each way. one 10 two pounds,
one ounce will plant % hills. six seeds
g the hill Egg plants four feet each
way. one-fourth pound one ounce Will
produce 1900 plants. VITA seed sown IN
drills II Inches apart IN the field, about
one pound, plants 10 be thinned 10 i
inches apart In the row. Watermeions,
hills. six feet apart each way, iouI
pounds. one ounce will plant about -
hills with six seeds 70 the Hill. Mush-
melons In hills I'VE feet apart each
way. about two pounds one ounce
viii plant about 60 hills. eight seeds 10
the hill.
onions in rows y inches apart. nve
pounds. One ounce will SOW 100 feet Of
drill. Parsley in rows L inches apart.
/ IL pounds. one ounce will SOW 100
feet OF drill. Parsnips in rows u inches
apart. six pounds one ounce viii SOW
100 feet OF drill. Peas in rows three feet
apart, IL bushels OF the early yarie-
one quart win sow 100 feet OF drill.
Peppers, one ounce will produce 1000
plants. Radishes in drills six inches
apart, six TO eight pounds. One ounce
will SOW 100 feet OF drill.
Potatoes In rows three feet apart,
plants one foot apart in the row, eight
bushels Of cut tubers. Satisfy in drills
II inches apart, e4Eht 10 ~ pOunuS. one
ounce Will SOW " feet OF drill. Spinach
In drills II inches apart, Il 10 i6 pounds.
one ounce viii sow 80 feet OF drill.
squashes in hills eight feet apart each
way, three 10 four pounds. One ounce
will plane 10 hills. six seeds 10 the hill.
TomatOes. one ounce will produce 200)
plants. 1000 plants to the acre. Turnips,
Nat, in drills u inches apart, one to
two pounds: broadcast. three to four
pounds. one ounce win SOW $50 feet Of
drill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

On this subject we visa TO suggest
Just one thought % the careful cousld-
GRAFTON Of those who are thinking Of
breaking in winter, says an exchange;
that Is. that the character Of the aoli
and the lay or the land should largely
DETERMINE whether II be broken In the
fall or winter or the next spring. ono
OF the chief advantages in plowlng
land In the fall Is thai It can usually
be worked earlier in the spring than
ground that IS covered with a mulch OF
the vegetable growth OF the previous
season. In seasons Ike the last two.
In which the drouth set In early II Is
an item OF no small Importance to
have the crop planted Just as early as
the ground gets warm enough 20 start
Il 70 growing. SO that II may have the
longest possible growth before the
drouth strikes II. SO we believe that
lard that Ia nat. or not well drnlncd,
either naturally or artihciaily, and is
naturally a cold sgd clAmmy soil
would be benefited by being broken In
The ian. aud left quite rough and un-
even. so that the sun and atmosphere
Could spend their full force IN drying.
Tightening and dislntegrating It's par
On Tho other hand. land that rolls
well and sheds that water readily that
fails on II needa q protection nf some
kind during tho winter and early
sprlng TO hold that water TN II may
have time TO seep into the earth.
and prevent It running on and taking
quantities OF soil with IT, Moreover
SOL on rolling or well drained land IL
usually lighter and t1lre porous and
does not need the nctlnn OF sun and
wind 50 much as II needs the valuable
elements carried into It by the rain
retained by the mulch. We think ii
well. therefore. 10 consider well the
character Of the soil and its facilities
for drainage before breaking land IN
the fall.-coleman's Rural World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The fact tina; the large Eastern no
tells get their mutton from England has
started up discussion OF mutton breeds
OF sheep for this country The follow
ing on mutton breeding Is given MS a
suggested plan. Texas farmers should
raise more sheep and especially those OF
East Texas.
At the ontario Breeders' association
D. McRea said; Sheep win pay for
good, careful breeding Rs well as any
other kind OF live stock. and more at
tention should be paid TO careful cross
breeding II a fioCk OF young, long
wOoled ewes be selected from which 10
breed. the best cross will probably be
with ono OF the Down breeds Select a
pure bred male OF god individual merit
and OF good pedigree the length OF the
pedigree not being OF 80 much import-
ancc as the quality Of tho animals
named In II. II a Shropshire ram be
selected. h. should not be used more
than two years, ana should be followed
by an animal OF din rent breed-say
an OSferl Down or Southdown. IL
the ewes are a good. uniform lot. the
produce VII be superior lot OF lambs
These should all be fed for the market.
Give the ewes. after lamblng. nourish-
ing food and II they come early, plenty
OF rots--eltAer turnlps or mangles. Tho
lambs may get a small ration OF Data
or oats and bran. and when weaned
should have a nice bit OF good pasture
These cross bred lambs are good feed
ers. ana make superior quality OF
mutton. They should all be fed for
mutton-none for breeding. 1t IA OBJ
jecied to this plsn that 1t requires Il
farmer 10 buy In his breeding ewes every
few years. but this ia considered to be
a much better plan than that OF breed
ing from cross bred animals. This lat
ter plan may be used in some cases
with success. when another cross Is de-
sired for some special purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Arlington, Tex. Jan. 5.-Tonight there
will be a public installation of officers
OF the knights Of Honor.
on the 18th there will be a public in
stallation Of the Knights OF Pythias
officers, followed by banquet. A limi-
ted number Of invitations will be issued
This order promises well. and It is ex-
pected that it will add greatly to the
social pleasure of the town.
Frank Harrison has sold his saloon
to Messrs, Wade g. Bass. Bass is from
Fort Worth.
Spruance &c Finley's lumbe- ward will
be moved TO South Center street next
week.
Ruhe Wilson has accepted a position
at Pilot Point.
Mrs Mary Roberts OF Simpson is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. ]. w. Ditto.
A new grocery store has been OPEN
ed by Messrs. Lytton and Hammock.
Thos. Sprunnce is having a nice cot
tage built on North Center street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

II II very wrath-proYoklng to find a
fine young tree, Just bearing or about
TO bear It's first crop, glrdied by rab-
bits or mice. Yet such things are not
Uncommon IN the experience Of every
farmer and orchardisi. The New Eng
land Farmer gives some good dlrec-
lions for treatment of such trees, which.
applied in Zine. may save valuable
tree:
The best remedy 20 apply is 10 make
a ssin plaster out OF clay and cow ma
nure. adding little water 10 make IL
more plastic. II such plaster is
PLACED over the bark portion Of the tree.
and secured Into position by a covering
OF old bagging or cloth. the vaund is
likely 70 heal up In a shar time, II
the wea Their IL Very dry Il WIN NJ noe
esary 70 wet the bandags a-caslonally
The great object OF the applieatlon
= 10 keep the wound in0ist while nature
teals up the injury. il the wound IL a
lai7e and serious one It may be neces-
nfrf to cut on many OF the top limbs
u ihs tree. This isto equalize the fiow
81 me ap. which IL necessarily dimin.
4nei hy the wound. Other remedies
fqr RifQled trees are Recommended. bi,r
1911 q rilnple and effective deylce, which
any prcaardist can apply. this one can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
Amount of Seed Required 10 an Acre
for Market Gardenlnm

As the time approaches to prepare
for gardening the following from the
Rural New Yorker Will be OF Interest:
Beans. dwarf, in drills three feet apart
and eight inches apart In the drill l-2
bushels per acre; one quart to 100 feet
Of drill. Beans, pole. In hills three feet
apart both ways. 10 to IL quarts, six
seeds to the hill Beets, table varieties,
in rows II inches apart, six 10 eight
pounds. One ounce will sow 30 feet drill.
Cabbage, in beds. one ounce will pro-
duce 1000 plants. II win take $500 plants
Tor an acre, with rows three feet apart
and the plants two feet apart IN the
row. with seed sown In the field, thin
ing out TO n single plant. with six seeds
planted to the hill, two pounds will be
required. Carrots. with rows IL inches
apart, three pounds. One ounce will
SOW 100 feet Of drill Caullflower me
same as cabbage. Celery, one ounce
viii produce 1000 plants. one and ono
half pounds Will be required for drilling
in the field.
Corn In rows S 1-2 feet apart. the
stalks TO stand 10 inches apart in the
row. 10 quarts. One quart will plant
xoo hills. Cucumber. in hills four feet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06


II seems strange that ia the West
aud South. where poultry aiay be 81
easily and cheaply kept. the average
farmer and stockbrceder regard tho
Industry as a small business. II is no
less singular that We who are able to
feea tho world on low priced beef and
pork should view calmly the fact that
we are spending millions OF dollars
yearly for imported eggs. With the
production of poultry and eggs sys-
tematically carried on, as Is the breed
ing and fatteninR Of cattle, swine and
sheep. there is fully 25 per cent more
profit IN chickens and eggs than IN
cattle and hogs. according TO the In
yestment. There is still greater profit
in ducks and geese, FOR the simple
reason that 4 greater number OF farm
ers refuse to have anything 10 do with
domestic water fowl than with land
birds. Hence these latter always bring
TWO or three cents por pound more than
chickens. and the markets are seldom
Cluttcd as they sometimes are at the
holidays with chickens and turkeys.
The reason is that unbuslness-like peo-
pie a. such times seem Inclined to
rush 10 market every fowl that BY hook
or crook can be sent away. The e0n-
sequence IS at such times there Is q
giut. and prices are sometimes knocked
was the case last Thanksgiving day,
To show the meaning fully. on No
vember g the range fer cattle was
s2.15 20 S5.25 per 10 pOnnds; the latter
for the very best cattle. Hogs from
1850 to SfsD per l0j pounds; the latter
price f1r che very best. On TIE same
day price FOR live fowls wese. Turkeys
. - cents; chickens-hens. 8 cents; old
ROSTERS. 4 cents; spring chickens, L.
sHfnlHa IL ~ "a
s. per dozen. Dressed turkeys, 90
s cents; hens. 8 l-2 cents: spring chick
ems, Z cents. ROSTERS. cents; ducks.
10 cents and geese. cents per pound.
Extra tat, we.l-dressed fowls OF ina
proved breeds would easily bring Ous
10 Two cents more per pound. Now Ia
the Chicago market dressed fowls mean
these without the feathers, but with
the cntraNs in--yirtually live weight
Hence 10 pays BOO Tho winter 10 care.
fully dress and pack fowls Tor the mar
Ett By the middle " January care
fully fattCuel and NICELY packed pOul-
Try should sell higher
IL costs no more 70 raise and sell q
ton OF fowls than a ton Of beef or pork,
both placed in the same condition OF
fairness. EFrs. fresh. sold on the same
day ass MENTIONED above al twauty-0uc
cents for those flesh. All the values
gwen arr 3Jhocr eLd commission house
prices. l3y tine time they reached tho
consumer Fr1rn 90 10 % per cent would
have been added 10 the price. Il is tho
fact tbst f4e raiser VI poultry gets
much Nearer dc fr.ce which tile con.
sumner pays than is the case with cat
tIe. hoEs and sheen. The sooner th.
farmer comes t5 Know an tbls-that
poultry 1uIsla- Is not an insignificant
business but one OF The greatest Ia its
uggTF1.tte value OF ANY Q-uartueUt OF
I.ye s.seE-the s11ner viii he be able
L, max. IL a most Important factor
An mia yssrl. profits. Take the simple
ION u ogEs. prarrrly looked after:
az me battar breeds thew win law
f-,-n 100 tn no crE- vearlv Tor ihc
Itrrs l5-,,ds nnd fram igO 10 go for ths
sr15ils- nom eittirp bra.-ls ,rbe ..5,,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Joshua, Tex. Jan. 5.-Dr. ]. T. Sci.
man has sold his drug business TO w.
+. Armstrong & Co. who will continue
the business. and in short time add
a stock Of furniture aud other goods
belonging to that line.
Mr.. d, j. Thornton and s. d. Bar
ret are each building nice residence
In the north part of town.
NJ c. w. Wood. n substantial farm
er has purchased beautiful build
ing site in Joshua. and will build in the
near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Tyler, Tex, Jan. IA number of
Gypsies are camped about mile from
the city and are suffering a great deal
from cold and sickness. The Kings
Daughters and others are giving them
material aid.
Hon. John W. Robbins. representa-
tive from Wilbarger county. and an old
citizen OF Tyler. il stopping at T'yler
on his way to Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Cucumbers. says the American Gull
tvat-T, show extraordinary vgor
whe1 growing over small trees or
tTlgsy bushes. An enormous Increase
OF fruit Is the result. In a garden
where only some dozen or so Of plants
are required. It Is an excellent prac-
tice TO have stout, hushy branches
planted, on which to allow the cucum-
bers 70 run. one may get as many
cucumbers from one plant so trained
ns from dozen suffered to trail over
the ground.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

From Louisville. Ky, there comes
the following strange suggestion:
Dear Sir.--Looks like the American
c1nebrake cane and Himalaya Bamboo
class OF plants, about best combined
Forage. ralnwatcr retained in soil,
wind break and shelter yielding ma
terlal furnished by nature FOR redeem
Ing the American wind desolated
plains from the Rio Grande to
Dakotas." Come again old Kaintuck
and tell US Just what you
are driving at We know Texas and
cane-brake cane. but admit our igno-
rance Of fllmalaya bamboo. The only
part Of Texas needing redemption is
man, and that in q spiritual way Cane
brake cane is good for that, we know,
but is not M to young dogwood
sprouts by a long shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

old and he could not think OF selling
them for fear of their falling into the
hands OF mean owners This man has
sentiment, and the very kind of senti-
ment that gladdens the office Of the
grave-dlgger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF all kinds,
Hip Diseases, Hair-Lip. Club Foot.
Tumors, Piles, Flstulas, Fissures, and
other Rectal diseases. Rupture per-
manently cured in four to six weeks
CNo knife) HYDROCELE, VARICO-
CELE radically cured without deten-
tion from business. Cross Ewes
Strengthened; Pterygium removed. gran
ular lids and all kinds Of sore ewes
cured. STRUCTURE cured, no cut
ting or stretching.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY-I,s
hood, lack OF energy, failing :
eNhaustlng drains.
KIDNEY and URINARY Dsac
all kinds. r
CATARRH, Nose. Throat al.
Troubles. }
BLOOD and SKIN Diseast,
forms. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea .
rheumatism. Neuralgia, Malsrlt
oning. Tape Worm expelled 4,
nauseous drugs.
Consultation free and conaisi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

not be surpassed. It IS an old
fashioned remedy. but 1t Is as good To-
day as st was In the days VI our fore
fashars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The Texas State fair and Dallas ex.
position Is out with race program ror
1879 with $4,000 offered in stakes and
purses. The program FOR lis NfIar,ae
Plalsance has not been issued vet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

They are killing wild horses in Ne
vada to save the grass.
The PelSin duck is meeting with much
favorable mention as an eggAproduoe,,
and table fowl.
One bushel of wheat will produce 81
worth OF butter, 81 worth OF pork or
i5o eggs which now would be at least
" 20 IN partnership with the hen.
The cotton crop for 1895 is now heinz
sold for October delivery at 4 10 cents
per pound Cotton is a speculative crop
ait round, Raise crop that Won 80 -
use and avoid speculation.
The Texas State fair and Dallas ef.
position Is out with race program rnr
1893 with $4,000 offered in stakes and
i putses, me program for Its Midway
flalsance has not been issued vet
The voice OF a donkey can be heard
nrty times as far as that OF the man
IL VIII take another election year IN
complete the statistics as to how many
times oflener it can be heard.
In Texas there are $1,000 men en-
ployed on farms. and yet they have
taNttN WI tiA II HAAlht OF caused the
state TO expend one cent in using The
state troops. They get on an average
Sls's9 per month as wages.
Inc f1shermens' union, at Roclxport
IeNas. has limited the sale OF nsh 10
ilNe hundred pounds per week FOR each
poat This - a new trust for Texas.
put, Just think OF catching 800 pounds
OF fish In one week
the fence question Is up for discus
SION Inc opinion seems TO be that
Two much money Is used in fencing
and cross-fencins farms. and that STOCK
could be fenced up in a pasture much
cheaper than fenced out OF farms.
Inc Horseman, OF Chicago. In tts
CHRISTMAS number has an article on
the tennessee PAGER In a Northern
home One OF these horsr. h called
RATHER Brooks. a chestnut color and n
good record. There Is a brown horrs
IN Ellis county by that name. OF Ten
nessee stock, and said 20 have a record
HOW Is this, anyway?
Tho mayor OF Detroit. Mich, had two
horses KILLED 10 save the espenes OF
FEEDING them. He says they y ere very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The cotton crop for 1895 is now being
told Tor October delivery at 4 IL cents
per pound Cotton is speculative crop
use and avoid speculation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

one bushel OF wheat will produce 81
worth OF butter, 81 worth Of pork ar
~ eggs, which now would be al least
" Go in partnership with the hen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The voice Of a donkey can be heard
nfty times as far as that OF the man
II VIII take another election year 10
complete the statistics as to how many
times oftener il can be heard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
Brewing Capacity, 10000 Barrels Per Annum
PATR0NIZE ZONE INDUSTRY BY DRINKING FORT WORTH ri
Southern Medical and Surgical |nsttu.
Dundee Blocl Corner
treatment of all Chronic.
LECTRICTT1Y

The batteries and rachinp
South embracing method known OF hs
IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
methods sTcialties
apsuS eucorhoea Ueeratons Inhammaons Irregularities T
rar ntn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The mayor OF Detroit. Mich, had two
n snss KILLED 20 save the expense OF
teeA'Ns lhonn' he says they we're very
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

In Texas there are $1,000 men en-
ployed on farms. and yet they have
never gone out on n strike or caused the
state to expend one cent In using the
state troops. They get on an average
sl3'S9 per month as wages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

They are killing wild horses in Ne
vada 10 save the grasa.
The Pekln duck is meeting with much
favorable mention as an egg-produoer
and q table fowl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Rage: also Blood and Skin Diseases.
Syphilis, Eruptlons. Hair Falling. Bone
rains, swsllings. Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Troubles, Weak Back. Burning Urine.
Gonorrhea elect. Stricture-receive
searching treatment and prompt relief.
Piles. FEtuia. Ffssure and Rupture
cured by our new method. Send fer
clraaizr. DPS. BELTS & BELTS.
"es Mein Street, Opposite the Pess-
saicc, Dallas, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
DRs. BELTS & BELTS,

7 tUT1 IN UUIluA.
Young. Middle-aged and
old. single or married
men. and all who suffer
from LOST
MANHOOD.
Nervous Debility,
Spermatorrhea,
seminal Losses.
Sexual Decay, Falling
Memory. Lack OF Ener-
-. Tpapadfraonfa % Ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

The fishermens' union, at Roclxport
Texas. has limited the sale OF ash 10
nNe hundred pounds per week FOR each
poat' This ia a new trust for Texas.
OF fish In one week. ~''-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Tne fence question Is up for discus
SION. The opinion seems 10 be that
Two much money Is used in fencing
and cross-fenoing farms, and that stock
could be fenced up IN a pasture much
cheaper than fenced out OF farms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-18
Il. HoLvERsON q co.
PERSONALS.

q. II. Strain, OF Woodburn. was .
Balem visitor today.
Miss Hslly Parrish Hinges returned
10 Portland this morning.
Walter Lyon returned this morning
from q short trip 70 Eugene.
Banker A, Bush was passenger 10
Portland on tho morning overland.
Professor u. A. Randall Of Lebanon.
formerly OF Salem, 10 In the city oD =
visit.
Mrs, E. Il. MoElFoy, returned from
Portlaed on the Illi7 local where she
bes bssn Waiting with friends.
bnpaFlnlendept n. X. Anson, II the
Salem Consolidated street Railway 90. d,
WAS passenger foF Portland this
nlosning,
Saturday Night has . readable
sksteh aud good illaslIailOn Of ths late
Ks0oyefnor Chad Wick from the psn "
l., q. Grover.
Mn. Cleo, q, bingham aud Miss
Bowman returned this m0FnlnE from
ga sklendsd ylsll wlih friends II kAnia
CFnz, csilfoTnla
Representative and hm, q, A, lssbl
bisds lplvfnsd ~ ihelT hoas II Ross
bpFs after participating IN lhs T. o, -,
n, festivities n lhs wsss
hlw Mag n, iiagnss ons " ihs ~.
iaehss " lhs hsw forh llssks. sloTs,
dspagfed lssg nlghi fg > glsii faf lisI
90 kelns - aslins, ksn,
hsnsiag a. y, Allsy, " ibs flogsaes
Htsi, ltisFAea beins lass sgsnlas,
AsgleT l,ses N aiisnaspos ~ > naesiins
~ AS selalsls' hoals e0innslnslos, Fd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-18

THE PRESS CYoLIsTs-Editor Flaggs
and Fletcher are said to be training
down 30 as to be able to mount q bicy.
Gle without attaching derrick to their
trousers. Governor Fletcher already
has q wheel and as fat persons are nat
urally graceful he will one Of these
days become rider. But he Will have
to arrange some plan whereby his ears
and his feet will act rs an equipoise
Frank Davey OF the Statesman is not
yet riding. His mouth is big and he
has such difficulty In keeping 1t closed
that he could never ride after o'clock
when the sea breeze springs up. All
the other Salem newspaper men have
learned to ride, though they have not
yet learned 10 stop, or get on or get of
with credit 10 the cycling art or with
safety 10 the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-18
CGIEcH ssRyIOss roMoRRow

AsY1uM.- Preaching tomorrow at
2:30 by Rev. w. &. Ksntner.
CHRISTIAN ScTEScR.-Bible lesson,
s26 Liberty srteet, corner Chemeketa.
IEDFPENDENT EvANGELIcAL.--Th
presiding elder, Rev. M. J. BaIantyne,
will preach this evening at 7:3O and
will remain over Sunday.
YIN. Q. A.-Rev. L. M. Hayworth,
of Marion, will address the mems
meeting at p. m. All men are cor.
daily invited TO attend.
SOUTH SALEM M. E.--Preaching at
1890 by Rev. Jaseph Early. At 7:3O
there will be mssionery concert con.
Quoted by the young people Of the
church.
CHRIsTIAN.-At 1870 a. m. sermon:
Gods Call" Snndsy school at IL On. /;
Junior Endeavor, p, M; Y. P. 8. e.
Evening sermon "Call No Man Father"
Special music.
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN.--A
7:3O p. 10. and 1890 a. m. preaching;
Sunday School at ll:45; Y. p. S. Q. Z.
at $50; male quartet will sing at the
morning service.
UNITY.-Seryices at 1890; Sunday
School at l2. No evening service.
Members and subscribers please re-
member that the collection will be
taken In the morning.
PREsBYTERIAN.-At 1890 the pastor
will preach on the Transmission Of
Christ's Power" John a., ,12) Even
ing subject, can Enemy Hath Done
This" Sunday school at IL; Y. P. y. 9.
E. a: 6:l5.
EvANGELICAL.-N, j. Bryans and
wife who have been conducting re.
vIval services will continue over Sum-
day. Services this evening and tomor-
row at IL q. m. and 7:30 p. IN. Sab
bath School at 10 a. m.
BAPTIST Regular services at 1920
a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday School
at IL NJ; Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE
Church as the Worlds Evangelizing
Power" evening, "Young Ladies Pre-
Jude American Womanhood." Ali
invited to attend.