davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

WORCESTER ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, October 2o.-Farmers
are cribbing corn.
Philip Gable is Waiting relatives in
Ohio.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at Rock Hill. Everybody at
tend.
Mr.. E. Hughes and wife, OF near
Littleby Station, spent Sunday at ].
M. Azdell's.
Mrs. A. L. Gardner and little daugh-
ter, who have been visiting relatives
here, are visiting relatives in Apple
ton City.
Preaching at Rock Hill Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night by
the pastor, R. n. Shelton.
Babe Meyers, Of Kansas. 10 the guest
Of relatives here.
Miss Cassie Miller IL on the sick ills.
Literary at our school house every
Friday night.
Mrs. J. L. Carnes IL quite sick.
win Stark and sister, Mrs. q. w.
Farnsworth, were in our vicinity last
week.
A. F. 6herer, wife and little SON Wis
tied Mrs. Armstrong and family Sum
day.
F. L. Laforce 10 in Boone County
visiting relatives.
]. M. billiards. new barn is nearly
| completed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Col. A. q. Bentley, committee on
epeakers for the National Democratic
ticket at Chicago. has telegraphed
Hon. John n. Barker to 60 TO Chicago
and help make the canvass In thss
city for Bryan and Altgeld. He win
make q speech at Roodhouse to-nor-
row night, then 90 on to Chicago and
make two speeches . day until the siss
Of October.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
THIRD AMENDMENT.

THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION sub
uniting to the qualified voters of the
state of Missouri an amendment to
the constitution thereof, concerning
education, free schools and school
ages.
Be IL resolved By the Senate, the House o.
Representatives concarTtng therein:
That at the general election to be
held on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday in November, A. ID.
1896, the following amendment to the
constitution of Missouri, concerning
education, free schools and school
ages, shall be submitted to the quail
fed voters of said state, to-wit
SECTION l. That section l of article
NJ of the constitution of this state be
amended by striking out the word
"six" and inserting in lieu thereof the
word ''ive' so that said section OF the
constitution shall read as follows:
SECTION /. A general diffusion OF
knowledge and intelligence being es-
sential to the preservation of the
rights and liberties of the people, the
general assembly shall establish and
maintaia. free..public schools for the
gratuitou8 INSTRUCTION of all persons in
this state hetween the ages of five and
twenty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

SKINNER, NO., Oct. 21.-Regular
meeting ct Long Branch Saturday and
Sunday, last. A good attendance both
days.
Miss Ollie Gatewood 10 visiting in
Kansas City.
w. H. Mallory delivered his cattle
to Browning brothers Monday ut
&3.65. per hundred.
Mr.. Cupp, Of Centralia, was with
the Gatewood Free Silver club Satur-
day night, and made . most excellent
speech. Next Saturday night we win
have our prosecuting attorney, Jno.D.
Orear, and James Todd. Everybody
come and bring your mothers, wives,
daughters and sweethearts and all.
Prof. French Strothsr and p. +.
Bruce were in Sailing last Friday even
ing and Saturday attending q teachers'
institute at Canada school house. An
organisation was effected and much
interest was shown by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jef Gatewood enter
tanned Q number Of Mexico relatives
Sunday.
@. T.. Bruce brought in seventy head
of bovines last week from south of
the river.
Richard, SON Of George and Alice
Baker, 10 very sick.
The teachers Of North Wilson in
vite the teachers OF all parts Of Au-
drain to join them In q teachers' in
stitute on October so and 81, 1895, to
be held at Fox School House, 4 milet
north of Thompson and ~ miles
south Of Skinner.
PROGRAMME.
Opening-7:3o p. m.
Music.
Address Of Welcome-A. e. Berrey
Response.
The proposed amendment to tn,
} Constitution in regard to school age
? County Commissioner French Stroth
or, Marshal Show, e. NJ. Woody,
I. Bruce.
s:oo-s:ao-opening exercises b.
president.
q S:3o-lo:Oo-Best method for teach
!. ing Geography, e. "a. Woody.
Decentralization Ellis.|
lo:oo-lo;S0-How 70 teacn History
9 Miss Laura cant.
DISCUSSIONS. =. Roberts.
0 1o:So-lo;6O-Recess.
ri 10:50-11.20-Alcoholic drinks an
Narcotics, Miss Matte Pool.
,fl D,.cu..ion-Mrg Charles House
uh.H.~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

GEN. P. Wat. Hardin, one of Ken
tucky's finest orators, will address the
people at Montgomery City on Thurs
day, Oct. %, at one O'Clock in the
circuit court room.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
ORDER OF punhIcHTIoN.
STATE OF MIsSoURI,1
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Probate Court for the County OF
Audrain, September Term, 1898.
]. r. jon NsoN,
Administrator
Of
JOHN G. WHITLEY,
Deceased
ORDER OF punlIcHrIoN.

Now comes j. r. johnson, adminis-
TRAITOR of John G.. Whitley, deceased,
and presents to the court his petition,
praying for an order for the sale OF
so much of the real estate Of said de-
ceased as will pay and satisfy the .
naming debts due by said estate and
yet unpaid for want of sufficient as
sets accompanied By the accounts, lists
and inventories required by law IN
such case; on examination whereof,
1t IL ordered that all persons interest,"
ed In the estate OF said deceased he
notified that application as Aforesaid
has been made, and unless the con-
trary be shown on OF before the drst
day OF the next term OF this court, TO
be held on tho I'd Monday in january,
the sale Of the whole or 80 much Of
the real estate of said deceased 20
will be sufficient for the payment OF
said debts. And II is further ordered
that this notice be published in some
newspaper published In this county
and State for four weeks before the
next term OF this court, and that the
heirs of said deceased residing IN Au-
drain County be notified hereof ten
days before the next term OF this
court.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
| COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
/, 8. n. Edwards, Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court held in and for said coun.
ty, hereby certify that the foregoing
10 Q true copy Of the original order OF
publication therein referred to, - tho
same appears of record In my ONCE.
Witness my hand and seal OF said
$500 D--a >mAA & S0koA kkfa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
AMONG STRANGERS
A Mexico, Mo-, Widow Becomes
Mother.
From the St. Louis Chronicle.

frOah INC 81. oaa1NuIon1s
MoBERLY, Mo-, Oct. ia fine
looking young woman, who registered
at Fishers Hotel a. Mrs. Miller, Mex
leo, Mo-, stepped from a west bound
Wabash train and after dinuer took q
room. During the afternoon she gave
birth to q boy. The mother claims to
be a widow and came to Moberly seek
ING work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

zoo new styles Pocket KNIVES
40 new styles RaxOrs-l0O new
styles Scissors just I'm from Com
mecticmt manufacturers An
warranted o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tory or return and get Jour
mOney-n0 Guesti0ns-nO Quib-
bling. Reh<sz5aa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

A new line of ladies' under vests and
psnts, winter weight, at 90 and2 Is cents
at P, w. Hsrding's. d&w 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Tom WATSON is shot," but he will
not fuse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Col. r. r. Buckner, of Auxvasse,
No., has the thanks OF the LEDGER for
q white rat. He says that this species
are getting to be very numerous In
that part OF Missouri. Bob then moral
ICES in his letter at length ON the finan-
nial issue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
Democratic Rally at Laddonill
ALL the Clubs Of the Coun-
ty Are Expected ON
October 20.

LApDoNIA, No., October 1.-THE
committee composed of A. B. Medley,
O. L. Baker, R, T. Steele, O. A. Tor
rayson, ]. w. Freeman, Nick Smith,
2. T. Burch, H. O. Crews and ]. T.
Crews, appointed on Tuesday night to
make arrangements for the big Bryan
rally here on Thursday, October %,
met yesterday and organized by
electing A. B. Medley chairman and
g. Beal secretary. On motion each
committeeman agreed to guarantee
ono dollar each TO help cover the az
penses.
500 kinds OF Pocket Knives,
80 cents TO Ave dollars.
Rahazsaa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Mrs. Thomas Carter and daughter,
Cara, of 81. Louis, r visiting Mrs.
oartsr's parents, Nj. a,ad Mrs. Joseph
Euptou.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
M-ARTTNSBURG ITEMS.

Uht lE11o
Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Mo-, Oct. @.-Miss|
Bette Noel, who has been the guest
of friends in st. Louis for several days,
returned home Thursday.
T. e. Romans spent last Sunday with
friends in Montgomery City.
Mrs. @. T. Peyton visited friends In
Wellsville Monday.
Forest Tate visited his sister at Mo-
kane last week.
Miss Maud Crane was the guest Of
relatives in Farber last week.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ellis, Of
Center, were the guests OF the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Woodbridge, the first
of the week.
Mrs. Billiard and daughter, Miss
Nora, visited relatives in and around
Benton City recently.
Miss Gfvens anne up from Mont
gornery City Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Pierce and other friends near Lad
donna.
Misses Maggie and Frances Kemp
left Saturday for Kansas City, where
they win spend several weeks with
, relatives.
il The rally next Thursday, the 22nd
win bring . large number Of Demo.
Gratis to orr town. The Benton City
Bryan free silver club, numbering be.
tween 175 and 200 members, win b.
here, and great preparations are beini
made for the parade, which win taxi
place about two O'Clock I'm the after
: moon. Mr.. Cullen and others win I'd
dress the crowd.
I'll FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
al MARTINsBuRG, Oct. 20.-Miss Angi
Belle Copeland has returned from
most pieasant visit to Toledo an
Pittsburg.
o Mrs. Cash Copeland and littl
d daughter, Nellie, are the guests Q
y relatives and friends In 81. Louis.
,f d. p. Jones and niece, Miss Ami
al Gayle Jones, OF Gainesville, Alabama
are visiting relatives IN Missouri
ri Miss Margaret furreyson entertain
ye ed gaite~ pleasantly . number Of b.
r friends last Saturday evening In honf
OF her cousin, Miss Ruth Toyrsysol
q: OF Virginia.
he We hare = nigh towering Dem<
" cratic hag pols floating . Bryan 10 |
id / banner In the bfeeze.
rYnn -r1~wocrsss arc ~srrxrOfuv &or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Squire A. e. Jenkins, of Farber, was
10 Mexico Monday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Mrs. J. D. Garrard, of Centralia, Mo-,
and Mrs. @. NJ. Davidson, of Lexing-
ton, KY, r in the city on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Howell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

A new line of Hermsdorf black
fieeced hosiery direct from the import
ere at is, 20, IS and s5 cents q pair at
p. W. Harding's. d&w 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

A f~rst-class, steam moulded long
waist corset for so cents at P. W.
Harding's. d&w 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Ladies, call and examine the new
things in dress goods at Turner, Jack
SON q Co.'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

WE'VE got 'em now sure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

haven't time to write An adver-
tisement. r. W. HARDING.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Miss Daisy Coatsworth, OF Lad
donna, was the guest OF Mrs. jay
Coatsworth to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

For Sale at q Bargain.
Good farm for sale at s25 an acre.
Address L. SAUNDERS,
Wifi Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

p. Buchanan and w. r. Smith, OF
Huntsville, were Ia Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
COUNTY OF
w. B. Canterbury
Benjamin r. Canter-
bury, Susan A. Tai
iy, John Tally, |
Pdtntifs,l


John Doolin, Glenn
Doolin, Clifton Doc
lin, Lena Doolin, Sail
lie Vance, Samuel
Vance, w. 4. Kemp
Judith r. Short and
G. NJ. Short,
Defendants.j
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Mrs. H. NJ. Guy 10 in Portland, CAL
Iaway County, on q visit to her mother
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

The entire stock of the
Boston Shoe Store is be-
ing sold at cost. Don't
miss this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

DISPLAY your flag on October 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

O. L. Beard, OF Cuba Illinois, has
accepted q position in J. n. Pollard's
iewelry store. MI. Beard il . prac-
tical watch maker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

w. j. Bolts went to Kansas City
this week to buy q lot OF feed cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
County News.
YouNGs 3 ITEMS,

--E
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNGs CREEK, October 1S.-Most
Of the farmers r preparing their
winter wood. Myer Bros. have been
on the creek running their wood saw
for several days past.
w. F. Whitley is feeding q good lot
of cattle.
Some of our farmers are gathering
corn. We viii all commence soon.
Carr & Asbury shipped a load Of
horses to Texas q few days ago. This
firm is quite an advantage to the peo-
pie of the north end. They buy and ship
quite q number of mules and horses
each year.
J. s. Neal is quite sick.
We attended the Democratic rally
at Mexico last Monday, the 18th. The
crowd was immense. We heard Pri-
vate Aliens speech and consider It
one OF the very best sermons we ever
heard on the 16 to l question. We
predict that Bryan and CLARK viii
each poll $500 votes in this county.
There is not a gold bug in the north
end. Quite a number of Republicans
declare their intentions to vote for
Bryan.
James Bradley, 7. A. Mcintyre and
J. 8. Snidow win address the people
at Bryan School House on Tuesday
night, October q. Everybody invited
to attend, especially the ladies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Miss Julia Ross Is home from . visit
with relatives in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Paul shouse is visiting friends in
N,fr~,hfa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

A Burnlng Faet-0ur S0ccess
Air Tfghl weed Meaaes-Au
steel-me castinp-ne belts--ns
rivets-no chance for baek1fng
or coming Ioose-10 sold lasa
sessen-Wanf - sell 100 this
ten thousand I'm ~use-Anertcan
Russfa, $3.50.
n. R.-0s kinds 2.z-
Heading stoves Ne0Sf4S4S
In stock. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Born, on Tussdey, October 20, 10
Mr.. and Mfk John Dyks, . dsngfttsr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
MIDDLE GROVE ITEMS.

Correspondents of the Ledger.
MIDDLE GROVE, Oct. 17.-Last even.
ing about dark Claude Haley, grown
son of John NJ. Haley, va returning
to his home, and as he ascended the
hill at Coon Greek, 8 miles east OF
Moberly, a man attempted to get into
his wagon. Claude pushed him OF
when the man drew q revolver and
shot him, then robbed him of % in
money and q new suit of clothes.
Claude was shot in the arm. He
aged to get to the next house. A doc
tor was called and his wound dressed
and he went on home. No c1ew as to
the robber.
On the evening of the 18th w. w.
Settle, mail carrier from Middle
Grove, between 10 and IL o'clock,
heard an unusual noise outside, where
upon he went to the door and to his
surprise q young baby boy lay at his
doorstep. They took him in. The
next day people by the hundreds
fiocked to see the new conner. He
was probably three o. four days old.
No one has any idea from whence he
came. He has black hair and eyes
and is q fine fellow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
shawl Lost

SHAWL Lost.
Single shawl, gray and black, lost
between Mexico and Auxvasse Mon
day. The finder win leave at the
Mexico Savings Bank. d&wlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Mrs. James Wilkins y In 81. Louis
on Q visdt 70 relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

e. Kahn, of Centraiia, was in Mex
loo Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Aiva Ringo was overf from Santa Fe
GaNurGau
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF MISSOURI.

Concluded from second page.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

Wheat advanced 9 tents q bnshel on
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-10-22

FoURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION sub
hitting to the qualified voters of the
State of Missouri an amendment to
the constitution thereof, relating to
water works, electric or other light
plants and public sewers in cities of
thirtysthousand inhabitants or less.
Re - yesoIpsd bqI The H0use of ReDrpSpDtu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
BACHELORS ENTERTAIN.
The Clubs annual Picnic Sue


The annual picnic Of the Bachelors Club
Of the Heights was held last night at Pohl-
nann's Pavilion. For the first time in a
number of years the pavilion was decorated
for the occasion. The affair was success,
both socially and financially Among those
present We're A. N Mandigo, Miss c. Man
dlgo, A. F. Grassman. Miss Minnie Mathers
q. Duncan, Miss Deacon, e. j. Luhrmann
Miss L. Reisener. Mr.. and Mrs Stenbrook
r. WIGHT, Miss L. WIGHT, j. Daily Miss Gious-
tein. a. Casten. Miss Ida Paueger. Herman
sesgel, Miss Julia Seggel, MI Van sNinlSie
Miss Lizzie Ringle George Harmon Miss
K. Shaw. Alderman Bornemann and Mrs
Bornemann. Henry Specht. Miss A. Ehlers
Henry Reiknes, Miss Annie Reknes, Miss
Addie Mathes, S. Coanell, Robert Hoose Miss
d. Steir. Miss Emma Steir. Henry Pattberg
Miss Benah Rinsle, Joseph Reisener Miss Ida
Crackey, Miss Lizzie Barker Fred (sruender
Miss Agnes Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William H
Nitchlef. John v. Cody, Miss B. Stump Mrs
W. Q. Luhrmann. Mr. and Mrs Feibel Mr.
and Mrs Jacob Schneider, D. Schaefer Miss
e. SCHNEIDER. G, Steir Mr. and Mrs Van
Cleft E. Hund. Miss T Heeve, F. Uchmann.
Miss L. Hazenkamp, H. Cook H Waters,
MISS j. Dalton. IL Heyes Benjamin Adams
Miss Eta Baar John Calhoun Miss Lima
Smith, VIM. Calhoun, Miss Myra Burke.
Andrew Moran. Miss Dollie Glosstein. e,
Scliacht, Miss Maggie Stanley, William Fried
erichs Miss Laura Francis James E. Null
8her1i, Miss Lillian Reed, Frank Roenlmelt. All
Stone, Mr.. Heeye, Henry Helms A. FYeC-
fried, Joseph Leidler. Frank Nshanley, Hugh
Wallace, Charles Hespe. Charles Carter.
George Harnnan, Harry Walker
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

The Seventh Ward Republican Club held n
meeting last evening, President James 4.
hutchinson presiding. No special business
transacted all matters to be attended to be-
the candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent VIII have been nominated and the club
VIII then commence active work
president Hutchinson announced +ba an
pointment of the following committees
EXecutive--Willfam H. Armstrong Edward
Farley and William H. Smith,
Finance-Adam Reid Reuben Sinuson E-re5.
eriek Schultz, John Groskels and Gustave
" Lewis NeSeeANs
= Menloership-Pete Dafeldecker, Walter S.
Knierilan and William H Rehan. =
A number of additional names were an.
rolled. The next meeting Will be held on next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
EAGER POLICEMEN.
Many Applicants for Places ON the
wheel Corps.

The news that the Police Board has
decided to put policemen on wfeess and
put them upon duty on the Boulevard
has awakened lively interest among
lthe coppers. Policeman Hertle of the
Seventh precinct is a crack rider and
viii try for one of the places. Patrol
man Fred Sller of the First precinct,
one of the Niant Wheelmen's crack
riders, is also trying for a pace. In
the event of a competitive ra ce Sai,er
viii be heard from. Mounted Policeman
Milburn views the idea with disgust.
He says
sthe Boulevard, but what good would it
be on Q street like Glenwood avenue
This street has never been paved and
the recent rains making nice mud ridges
be of little use On that thoroughfare.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12

TOKEEP up The WAR
EpWorth League Urged to
Continue It's Efforts
Against Sunday
Liquor.
Mr.. CO0KMAN'S ADDRESS
Would Not Advise Any Young Man
to Drink in Order 10
Cain Evidence.
Mr.. COOKMAN'S ADDRESS.

The Epworth League held q rally in
Trinity Methodist Church last night. II
had been announced that Sunday viola
tons and Sunday observance would be
the principal topic Of discussion by the
several speakers who had been invited 10
be present. and as d consequence ii was
believed The liquor dealers would be
i5unGly scored. Altogether. the meeting
tame one in view of stGle present
The attendance was small, ;.
sas accounted fer by President
4. Lincka, vino said great many
were gaing on in Methodist t
s.les engaging the time OF members.
Ia address following devotional exer-
ses the president, spoke Of the differ
eslce of opinion as TO the means adopted
to secure a proper observance of the Sab
BATH No difference of op nion exists, ne
declared, on the point that the Sunday
law is grossly violated He admitted thai
ii was in reality disgrace to have young
nsea tlo the work OF bringing about the
enforce1nent of Sunday law, Dut they
hastng entered into IT, he contenaed they
The The Rev. 6. S. Goodman. pastor Of
Centenary MethodjSt Church, was the
first speaker introduced = was pleased, .
to be able 10 meet with the League, ard
gratified to learn Of the work t1 uphoid
aroused and ig powerful. As Jesus Christ
our great captain, said Tibet king wao
is 50 ng to fight another king sitteth
eegn ans oS eonsufds g aas ",s a' isl fs is
wheHner we are going 70 be Brought into
servssuGe by the saloons or whether they
the prospect is dsscorFa giRg. and we can
c1aiy say I4ord. what viii Thee have me
DOR There is some work FOR every menu
A.dfap-seated c3ny4cIi on that there Is sofne-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12

ers ito the work. We should have tend
ency to understand the. power of prayer.
No great reform has been 3nl,l shed
in the church without prayers and no
out that power. Throughout the entire
country the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union received an impetus from the
I'VE are doing this work not IN cur
power, but. in that OF the Lord of Hosts.
We should carefully watch the move
them at every point. II our forefathers in
173I had such reverence for the Sabbath
day as to pass laws, why should we net
forseda should We ia, have any " less respect @
for the Sabbath than they have? Let us
come out boldly 10 maintain uhe sacred
isaow ourselves to ne true citizens of the
State and followers of Jesus Christ Do
net, / beseech you, do any ssl.ng to bring
the cause into reproach. would not utter
q WORD in favor Of any young man sacri-
fcsng his pr aeiples of total abstinence
for-fhe purpose OF causing The arrest of
q. Sal0onkeeper. They should strictly mair-
tain their temperance principles. Be stead
fast and CHRIST will show better means
fer the overthrow cf this evil. The ques-
ton arises m my mind what VII the stu.
alton be six months from now? VIII those
now 50 actively engaged not have grown
cold and inactive? We must work in sea-
son and out of season, and then we Will
gain the victory. If we work the churches
win be aroused and it will be benetie al
but there is Indifference in some churches.
but I hope the Epworth Lea que will con-
tinue and see to IT that the law is en-
forced
The Rev George Winding. pastor OF
Hedding Church. was the next speaker.
ssTlhe Bible is full Of examples for any
good movement that is inaugurated. I
l Eaye trlsa fcr long TINE to discover
The Government evidently does because
It upholds the traffic: never talked with
@ liquor dealer in my life who did not gay
he d not like the business Just the same
there IS not political party, Social or
coInIslercial body that has as nucA power
as the liquor interest. Tt d3es as It pleases
and the villainy is not in the saloon alone
on Sunday but ii is there all the time I
would Ike to hit it 50 nard that IT would
not recoves. before another Sunday. / love
people, but anything that injuries human
fty hate, and the saloon is its moral as
sailant. The Government Of the United
States legalizes IT. but the Bible declares
it to DE wrong, and what God pronounces
wrong all the governments in the world
cannot make right: This great problem
the death of the Saloon There is hardly
q man who will not admit that the busi-
ness is morally wrong. and even thosa
object lesson. the Government taksag
money for the legalizing Of a business
ths worst under he stars, which produces
little old-fa shioned. honest ir{l;gnation
\ Lt is good TO get mad once in while and
We veFa TO cur indignation. God never
in i, service. Workers are wanted Tslaini and
Ion H of t6e ssTSSstf. 81 - 3 s''s aesseFa-
the Rev. Mf. Campbell CT Baycnne, aand
they close up ehe grocer and the grocer
closss the ns,w:saealer arsi he the barber
said the Sabbath was s3ade for man not
nan for the Sabbath. 1t was made for
rest. and everyone i eItFtled .to enjay IT.