davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
SCOTS
Emulsion

- Using some untried prepa-
{ ! !; ! ! ! !:
49, ration. The Substitution
E0h Of something said to BE
hU "just as good" for a stand
I'M ard preparation twenty
W. five years on the market,
IN u should not Be permitted BY
~ the intelligent purchaser.
Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. Sea
that the man and fish are on the wrapper
soc. and $f.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

Just try the Gaiety again, say the
Portland aldermen. Pretty good lad"
for the Gaiety, @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

A little hand is knocking at my heart
And | have closed the door. rr
II pray thee for the love OF God. depart.
Thou shalt come in no more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

There was premonition of this
December in yesterdays air.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01
BIDS WANTED.

NOTICE is hereby given, that bids
will be received for constructing two
bitches in the town of Bloomer,
$4,000 to be expended, 81, 900 on
each ditch. bitches to be 20 feet
wide on top, including old bitches,
and to be 3X miles long. The board
reserves the right to accept any or
all bids. Bids will be received at
town clerks Office until 10 'clock q.
m., Saturday, July 10, 1897. Plans
and specifications to be seen at the
town clerks office. .=..
Town Of Bloomer, June 20, 1897.
@r =: f. T. SINKLER,
r- Town Clerk.
20, Argyle, Mimi. 2
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01

AFTER having been out AZ hours a
Grand Forks jury found the fend
Norman guilty of murder, and then
let him off with life sentence. Hav-
ing in cold blood killed two innocent
children, tried to kill two others, and
then criminally assaulted the mother,
it seems to us the death penalty
would have been none too severe.
The world is better off with such
stretches out of the way. 5S<. :
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01
The True Remedy.
P. O., Argyle, Mimi.

W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
ILL.,, "Chief," says: I've won't
keep house without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Experimental
with many others, but never got
the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place in our
home, as9iinsit we have certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Cough, etc." It is idle
TO experiment with other remedies
even if they are urged on you as
just as good as DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. They are not as good ,be.a
cause this remedy has . record Of
cures and besides is guaranteed.
It never fails to satisfy. Trial bot
ties free at Whitney's drugstore. 4
John Griffin, of GAINESVILLE, o., says:
II never lived q day for thirty years
without suffering agony until q box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
my piles. For piles and rectal
trouble, cuts, brnises, sprains,
sczema and all SKIN troubles De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye Is unequal
led, Chapins Drug Store.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01

The tariff bill will in all probability
pass the senate this week, and will
soon become law. Next will come
Legislation that will place our none
tary system on solid foundation. As
speedily as possible the republicans
are redeeming their pledges. It is a
party that keeps it's promises. -
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01
= Grain and Chaff. Fl

AFTER swallowing the Stephen Ex-
change the Leader has increased in
size, and is now an eight-column pa
per. Sam will give Stephen a bright,
newsy paper, if he is given the prop
or encouragement. Here's to your
success, Sam .s.5 @.-s #7$
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01

THERE is some discussion as to
whether or not Minnesota stone shall
be used in the construction of the
new state capitol. It seems to us
there can be but one decision. Min
nesota stone is admitted to be more
durable than the stone from other
states, and it certainly is handsome
enough. Even if it should cost lit
tie more, it must be remembered that
Minnesota laborers will get the bene-
fit of the expenditure. s=<
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-01

. IT is evidently the policy Of the
present administration to make the
Hawaiian, islands part Of the United
States. The islands are commercially
important on account Of their location
in the mid Pacific, and It is eminently
fitting that they belong to the United
States, the greatest commercial ma
tion whose shores are washed by
the waters of the Pacific. A
foothold here will do much to extend
the, maritime power of the United
States. sss @sz. a .'s & 4
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

M. Cook, Los Angeles; P. R. Mott. Reli-
ance; G. D. Gooch, Reliance; George Wy
man, Acme, and Tony AIborelle, Olym-
pic.
Russ took the first lap after hard fight
with Mott; Gooch won the second from
Wyman, and Mott got the third, closely
pressed by Cook. Cook tried to get the
fourth, but Wyman beat him by inches.
Alborelle won the fifth, and then Russ
jumped to the front and won handily in
2:17, Alborelle second. Wyman third. 1t
was very interesting and closely con-
tested race and the management should
introduce similar ones often.
George E. Dixon and Charles a. Kraft
of the Bay City Wheelmen rode a mile
tandem exhibition in 2:01 2-5. The half
was made in Sc seconds.
Percy Mott of the Reliance Club rode a
haIf-mile exhibition, paced by Gooch and
Elford on a tandem, in 81 2-5 seconds,
breaking the coast record. The world s
record is So seconds.
A mile race on the old-style high wheels
between E. Thompson. A. Harder and c.
H arder was won by the latter in 3:06 3-5.
Thompson second. The race was quite
amusing.
Following is the summary:
One mile post race amateur-First heat. E.
F. Russ, Olympic, first; George Wyman, Acme,
second. Time, 2:3l.
Second heat-M. N. Cook, Los Angeles, first;
Charles A. Kraft, Bay City, second. Time,
2 :32 2.5.
Third heat-P. R. Mott Reliance, first; Tony
Alborelle, Olympic, second. Time, 2 % 2-5.
Fourth heat-C. D. Gooch, Reliance. first; w.
S. Bacon, olympic, second. Time, 2:39.
Final heat-First lap won by E. f. Russ,
Olympic; second lap, c. D. Gooch, Reliance;
third lap, P. R. Mott, Reliance; fourIh lap,
George Wyman. Acme; fifth lap, Tony Albor-
ellie, Olympic: sixth lap. E. F. Russ, Olympic,
first; Tony Alborelle, Olympic, second; George
Wyman, Acme, third. Time. 2:17
F. Terrill, Bay City, first; Allan Jones, Olym-
pic, second. Time, 2:172-5. Second heat-W.
Z. Becker, Minneapolis, first; George Bovee.
Texas, second. Time, 2:15 3-5. Third heat
w. A. Terrill, Bay City, first; D. E. Whitman,
Los Angeles, second Time, 2:16 3-5. Final
heat-W. T. Becker, Minneapolis. first; George
Bovee, Texas, second; Il. F. Terrill Bay City
Wheelmen, third. Time, 11:20
One-mile match race, amsteur-H. E. Grim.
menstein, Sausalito, and H. w. Collins. San
Rafael; won by Collins Time, 30 2-5.
Two-mile match lace amateur, won by Grim
menstein. Time, 4 :5S 5.
Second tWo-miIe neal, won by Collins. Time,
SOL.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the
game of pushball was postponed until to-
morrow afternoon, when admission o the
grounds will be free. The Imperials and
Crockers will play.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
NOT. CUT OUT FOR IT.

He Wanted to Become a Detective, but
Was Easily Persuaded to Resign.
After discussion of an i'm portant arrest,
stories that the subject suggested natu-
rally followed, and this one, in the De-
troit Free Press, was told by leading
business man who would not care to have
his name accompany it:
Like the great majority of boys was
infatuated with detective yarns and by
:readiag them became possessed with the
idea that had the special qualifications
of great thief taker. The practical men
in this line of business did not encourage
my desire 10 enter their ranks, but per-
'slstency is one of my characteristics and
l was given q chance as volunteer with
out pay.
Just at the time began operations
there was number of footpads operating
in the city, and 1 secretly determined to
win my spurs at once by rounding up
these knights OF the pavement. L con-
.ceived the brilliant idea OF haking myself
up. as. a decoy; putting on fine suit of
clothes, plug hat, plated chain and paste
studs. Then l betook myself to the more
retired portions of the city and wandered
about in search of game.
'tAs a decoy l was bowling success.
had just passed dark alley when was
swiped to fhe earth with a sandbag; re-
volver- muzzie was inserted into my right
ear and l had very misty comprehension
of what was going oniwhile being stripped
of my cheap adornmen,s, arms and
pocket-book.
Il rested from the effects of the assault
for about ten minutes, but was very shaky
on my pins. This must have created the
impression that 1 was swell on toot,
for was held up three times in as many
blocks and soundly thrashed each time
for not having something to reward the
ruffians for their trouble.
''You can be sure the case was never re-
ported and all l have ever said to the de-
partment was that they would have to get
along without me because / had STUN bled
upon a much better thing. l still think
had great scheme If the footpads had
only stood in with it."
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
The Kaiser's Wallets.

The Emperor William has twelve va
let's, whose sole duty is to take care of his
uniforms and costumes, the value OF
which is estimated at $500. 900. The Lon
don Globe correspondent says that his
uniforms OF the German army and navy,
including helmets, caps, shakes, rifles,
swords and sabers, are kept in cupboards.
Next to these come the uniforms OF the
Saxons. Bavarians. Hsssians and others.
Separated in other large cupDoards are
the Austrian, Russian, Swedish, English
and Italian uniforms. all ready to accom-
pany the Kaiser in his journeys, or to be
used on the occasion of princely visits.
Finally must be mentioned his hunting
and shooting costumes, his court dresses,
his yachting and lawn tennis uniforms
and his private dresses. When the En-
peror travels his uniforms and costumes
Till two or three carriages. His Majesty is
very fond of jewelry and curios. He
wears half dozen rings, a large watch
and chain and bracelet on his right arm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
ond with pounds to spare. Cochran fin.

ished in the show.
The Corrigan entry, Moylan, was pro-
nounced to 10 choice for the third event,
a six-furlong sprint. decided under selling
conditions. Much was expected OF Ara
pahoe, played from threes to 13 to 5. The
favorite was cut off at the start, but went
around his field, and in hard drive
finished ahead before the second choice
Arapahoe. Petrarch showing continually
improving form was but head farther
away.
Tie .ssven-furlong iaunt that was fifth
on the card was pretty easy for Greyhurst,
the to favorite. He made most of the
running and downed George Palmer 9
head with something in reserve. Willie
Martin rode Nonchalance, which was
heavily backed at to l. Either Martin
did not unduly exert himself or else the
horse had no speed, for he ran in lob
ster'' fashion.
The final race over one mile and fur
long proved an easy win for Red Glenn,
the odds-on favoriie, which won very
easily from Little Cripple, second choice
in the betting.
Following arc to-days entries:
First race, one mile, purse-316 Flashlight
109, 225 Grady 100, 323 Ruinart 109, 31S
Roy Carruthers 90, 297 Rev del Bandidos 100,
295 Merry Monarch 100, 317 Miss Brummel
104, 166 Scimitar 104.
second race. seven-eighths of a mile, three.
year-old<-(299l Good Times 115, 80 Estaca
ITO, (31S) casper 110, 2l9 NJ. Clicquot 110,
(292) Sly ITO, 290 Rey del TERRA ITO.
| Third race, three-quarters OF mile, handi-
296 Sir Play, 105, 313 Trappean 1o5, GOD
lamar II 104, William Pingerton lob, BOB
Yemen 80. 322 Moylan 81, S22 Peril 80, (3o4j
Pat Murphy 50.
Fourth race, one and half miles, SELL
ing, hurdle-314 Governor Budd 134. 312
Brilliant 134, 312 Fred Gardner 139, 265
Esperance .134, 291 Haymarket 143, 291
Bedford 129.
Fifth race, three-quarsers of mile: selling
313 Palmerston 80, (3l3). Salvable 110, (235)
Shield Bearer 102, 322 Banjo 101. Olive 80.
3 Miss Ross "a, George Rose 107, 279 Alvarado
104. 306 MopalascA "a
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles,
selling-297 Doctor G100, 295 Doyle 929 t297)
Judge Denny 112, 314 Navy Blue 80, 319
Benamela 100. (247l Thornhill log, (319)
Morte Fonse Ill. 3I7 Camelia 95, (315) Gal
l..
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco CALI
ITO Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
SS9 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock
7lS Larkin street. open until 80 o'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission Streets opss
until o'clock.
2ole Mission street, open until O'Clock
ll6 Ninth street. omen until 80 o,clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

interesting. Though 1 think you might
have done better
The Cow Puneher seemed about to get
excited, but suddenly shrugged his shoul-
ders.
..Texas is great Stats" was ali that he
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
NOTICE or. MEETINGS.

ES MAGN OLA LODGE NO. g. ,>suuauu1,,
E~S L o. o. F.-1he officers and SRE
funeral deta will please ass mbe in 4IS
cur lodge hall TOMORROW (Sun- r(~IfhvS>
day.. January g. at 12:31 p. NJ, attend the
funeral of our late brother A w. LANDGREBE.
SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary.
GS SAN FRANCISCO FIRE De- <xzseS@A
&~S partment = The regular funeral k@sEEA
detail of This department Will assemble H5~H3
at the headquarters OF Engine Company No. l9,
SATURDAY MORNING, January 2, 1891 at
O'Clock. for the purpose OF tending the funer Il
of the late 81 rs REID, late member OF this de-
partment By order
D. 7. SULLIVAN. Chief OF Derartment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

RS ANNUAL MEETING - NOTICE IS
es>S hereby given that the eighth annual meet
ing of The STOCK holders of the an Francisco and
Oakland Mutual Loan Association Will be held at
the Office of the corporation. No SIS Montgomery
ST., corner Commercial, on WEDNESDAY, Janu-
cleo ing directors for the ensuing year presenta-
tion of the eighth annual rel and the iransnc-
tion of such other business may come before he
meeting.
Books open for subscriptions to 1000
shares OF stock of the Ninth Series Loans made
terest per cent per annum. free of mortgage
taxes; premium 20 per ent gross. or so cents per
share, ns ailments at pleasure of borrower, which
amounts TO S12 so ar month for each $1,000 It
cash received Ly The borrower, this sum paying
both principal and interest. Loans may be repaid
Directors THOe. j. WELSH, President.
A. SBARBoRo. Seer rHtary.
Ra5- a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM
sS~S bers Of the Bishop Armitaye Church Or
phanage will be held at the Office of the sect etary
5aO California street. room 3S, January IL,
1897. at IL NJ, for the purpose 'os revising or
anne nding the bylaws of said corporation, or
adopting new bylaws; also for the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet
in. L. WADHA NJ, Secretary.
RA- ANNUAL LMkE1ING-THE RkGULAR
6-S annual meeting of the stockholders rs of the
Sum Dunn Chief Mining Company Will be held at
the office of the company room in the Ho-
bart building. 532 Market ST., san Francisco. CAL
on SATURDAY. the I'd day OF January, 1897, at
the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
eleeting board of directors to serve during the
business es may come efore the meeting.
II. q. STEVEN SON. Secretary.
Ofiice-Room In the II Hobarc building, 532 lar
ket ST., San Francisco. tai.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

HUNTER d CO., CHINESE AND JAPA-
Kearny. nr. CAL; tel m Gin 23E W.C.foUNG, mgr
CHINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D 20 YEARS:
Nhelp tel. main 1897. BRADLEY&Co. $40 Clay.
NHINkSE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
" office; best help. 4l41a 0Farrei. Tel E 426.
JAPANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. K.
y 73, St AIMS bldg, Eddy St.; tel Main 5234.
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION TO LEARN
l. as machine hand or helper. Address X NJ,
box 75 Call.
WANTEi-RY YOUNG JAPANESE, BEST
w of references, light services in good family.
Address X. MIYA, box SO, Call
YOUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSI-
l. tion where there is no sunday work; California
references. c. M, box s2. call Office.
IA AN, MIDDLE-AGkD. GCOD PLAIN COOK,
vi handy with tools, house and garden work,
wants place ]. NJ. B.. Call Office, Oakland.
MALE NURSE; kXPERIENCED: AGE. 40;
1sl Scotch: wages $50 month"; willing and able to
assist otherwi.e K. T.. Call oftice. Oakland.
DUTCHER: MARRIED MAN: AGED so; AM
ID F. A. NJ and !. o. o. F.: thoroughly compe-
tent ard second 10 none in every branch of the
business; good packer, cutter and salesman, whole
sale or retail; gilt-edge New. York and Chicago
references; can fill position OF trust ard wants
steady position. Address A. OERTEL, care of
First National Bank, Moiesto Cal.
VOUNG SOBER MAN WANTS SITUATION
OF any kind; is handy with tools and know s
any kind of farm wtrk: good home more an OBJ
lect than high wages; bes. references. a. B., box
5S Call Ofhce.
q OUD kELIAB BILE Man WANTS sITUA-
VI tion in wholesale or commission house as
driver inside work: und erstands city thorough
ly: irst-cass references g. R., box TO- Call.
E'IR 81, LASS BOoKKGEPER AND -SH-
L ier wishes a. position: married; must have
work. Address Cashier. box 2, Call Office
W WANTED.:sITUATIoN AS FORE4fAN ON
w hydraulic mine; can make survey. a. W;
box 80, Call Office
PAKER, EIkST-CLASs on BREAD PASTRY
u and cake, wishes position. 919 Jackson st.
IA AN WANTS POSITION: ANY ca PACITY:
w s;or-. office or drive wagon. Address j., box
119, Call Office.
NJ ANTED-A POSITION BY FIKST-CLAss
penter and plumber. Call S32 Clay ST.. Oak and.
TAPANEsE BOY WISHES POSITION as
y ofiice-boy; doc.or's preferred. Address o. H,
box llS Call.
MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS IN.
Vu private family; city or country; woman is
good COOK, man good with horses would take
places in country hotel Address p. F., box AZ,
Call.
Il 1JIRsT-CLAsS BOOKSELLER AND OFFICE
i man for large house; salary mo object: good
city and best Eastern references Lutte II. PIKE,
S69 Market ST.
M INCHESrkR HUUSE a. THIRD NEAR
w MarKet-Electric lights in every room; 200
week: free bus and baggage TO and from the Jerry.
!tNHEAPEST AND BEST IN N.AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada cne year for 81 so, post
age free
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

HUNTER u CO. CHINESE AND JAPA-
IL nese employment Office II Webb St, below
Kearny. Cal: tel. m ain 23l VIC YOUNG. mgr
CHINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D. 20 YEARS:
Nhelp tel. main 1897 BRADLEY&CO.. $40 Clay.
~1TELSr = ~ =, = A y ISs;L = NJ pI Nv AZ I N--T
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02

The fashion for stuff taking became
general in France in the early part of the
reign of Louis XIV, although Louis Bit
terIy discouraged the practice. His Wallets
were obliged to renounce it when they
were appointed to their office.
The tusks of an adult elephant weigh
from forty to sixty pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

- DIVIDEND NOTlCE-SAvINGS AND
ter. For the half year ending december 81 1895
n dividend has been declared at the rate of four
and two-tenihs "a 2-l0) per cent per annum on
tenn deposits and three and one-half (315) per
cent per annum ord nary deposits free of taxes
payable on and after Saturday. January 2 1897
Dividends not called for added TO and bear the
same rate OF dividend as the principal from and
after January /, 1897.
~ OFFICE OF THE HERNIA saw
Allister and Jones SIS, San Francisco Dec 80
lS96-At regular meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors OF this society. held this day, Dividend has
been declared st The rate Of four ca per cent per
December 81. 1896, fres from all taxes and nav
able on and after January 2. 1897
hoBERT j. TOBIN, Secretary.
TO- HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN so
49, clety, Is Geary st-The directors have de-
clared The folio semi-annual dividends l. 20
annum on ordinary deposits, payable ON and after
January 2, 1897. ERNEoT BRAND sec
GR SECURITY SAVINGS RANK 9lo
@>O Montgomery St, Mills building; dividends
on term depo It's at the rate of four and one
a 1-5) per cent per annum. and ordinary de-
posts at he rate OF three and one-haf (315) per
cent per annum, tor the half year ending Drcsm-
after Janury 2, 1897
S. L ABBOT JR. Secretary.
|" DIVIDEND NOTiCE-FHE GERMAN
&>S Savings and J.oau Society, 526 California
street. For the half year ending December 81
1896, dividend has been declared at the rate OF
four and twenty-six hundredths "a 26-100) per
cent per aDHum on term deposits and three and
hfty.fve hundredths g 55-lO0) per cent per an
mum on ordinary deposits. free OF taxes, payable
on and after saturday, January 2. 1897.
GEO. TUURNY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E@ BORROWERS ACCOMMODATED AT
sb>0 short notice: money to loan lots north
of the park the Richmond district; easy paw
ments. Apply to w. ]. & UNN. 4lO Montgomery.
RS IN LILA OPIUM CURE FOR S25. PER-
Er~c fectly harm. ess; ladies treated at home. B.
ID. KIMMIS, 916 Market St, (olum bian Building.
E& GAS FIX UREo MADE TO ORDER;
kS~S cheapest p.a~e in the city. II. HUE
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden tate ave.
kSs BAD TENANTS EJECrED FOR 81.
H>r collections mads. City or country Pacific
lonec' ion Co. AIS -dont=v room g. Tel. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-02
CHURCH NOTICES.


~ HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- cor Oak ana Baker sts.-Rev F. r. Farrand,
pastor. Services at ! A. NJ. and 7:45 P. NJ.
shadows at Sunset and Light at Dawn SER
mon OF cheer for the new year Sabbath-school
AT $3.50 A NJ. Y. p. 5. c. F. at GAS p NJ The
week OF prayer W II be observed with services
every evening except Saturday. The usual socisl
gatncring OF young people at the close OF Friday
evenings services
R FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
s>S cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor: Rev. Edwin Hart
jerks, co-pastOr Dr. Mackenzie will preach at
II A. N. Mr. Jenks will preach at z 30 p NJ The
Christmas music will be repeated, rendering that
used at the morn ng service last sunday in the
evening and the evening music in the morning.
>nn ay-school at l2:45 p. NJ. Y p 5. c. E. at OLD
p NJ. here will be services every evening during
the week or prayer excepting Saturday. All are
welcome.
IP FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN n
GR~S Church. Golden Gate ave-, cor. of Polk st.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, D. D.. pastor. Services at IL
$3.50 P. NJ. special New Years services no! h
morning and evening. The mem oers of the church,
both o and young, with friends and strang gers,
urged be present. Ushers Will show strangers
to seats.
E% HowARD-STREET METHODIST EPls-
sf~S copal Church. bet. Second and Third streets,
DID. rastor: Martin schultz musical director;
w. z. Gibson, sunday school superintendent. t..
o, P~oc s pvs A and 80 ed
nesday evening, 7:45. Epworth League, $50
Sunday evening. Morning subjec:, The Search
light" Evening subject, "rhe New Years Night
of an Unfortunate" Pastors residence lao Baw-
thorne rect, near the church. Telephone Red
96l Church telephone, Black 96l.
RS CENTRAL METHODIsT EPISCOPAL
us Church, Mission ST., bet xih ana sew
enTh-Rev. Z. Il. Ollie, DID, pastor; r. v. Watt,
Sunday school superintendent; ]. j. Morris, mns-
cal director: H. NJ. Bosworth, organist. The
pastor will preach at Il A. sermon followed by
communion aud reception of mem bers- In the
evening evangelstic services will te conducted by
MeSSrs a hal also NO
during the week at 7S0. Bishop ewman will
conduct services in this church daily during he
week at P NJ. the Methodist churches of the
city uniting in The afternoon meetings All are
invi ed.
FS TRINITY NJ. +. CHURCH. CORNER
ur~S Sixteenth and Market stS.-Rev. T. T.
Jewell, pastor. services morning IL o'clock:
evening 30. Sunday ool 1850 P. NJ: John
ID ar SUI erintendent- All are cordially invited 10
attend. seats free.
Re CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
ls~S THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
In the United States or Canada one year for 81 so,
hostage free