davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
ST. sIMoNs AND CUMBERLAND.

Many Improvements have been made at the above resorts. A new hotel man. ager at St. Simons with several years experience at the different noted resorts of the country. The former manager of the Cumberland needs no better rec ommcnda ton than word from those who have visited him. The season is now we'll under way. The finest surf bathing in the world; fishing. boating and hunting unexcelled. Those. desiring ., few days outing at one of these delight ful resorts should communicate with ". " Lifscy, Div. Pass. Agt., Montgomery, Ala
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
DESERT ; HIS WIFE.
Geo Lewis Tires of Welded Life After Three
 Months and Skps s5O.o00 Foundry.

Special to the Age-Herald
 Decatur, Hug. 17.--Gearge Lewis, a young electrician, did not show up ysFss tsrday nor last night and today it de- Veloped that he had deserted his young wife of three months and skipped Lewis came here from Cincinnati about year ago. He made friends readily and was doing well. No cause for his strange disappearance is. known to his friends or his heart-broken wife.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

Spsc.al to the Age-Herald.
 Decatur, Aug. 17.-Articles of incor- paration were today filed by three capi- talists styling themselves the Alabama Foundry and Machine works; capitali- zation S5e coo They have bought an ex- tensivc plant in New Decatur and will manufacture all kinds of farming im- plements, hay presses. cotton cultivators, etc. and employ force of thirty men.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Lots of Lumber Burned

Eagle River, Wis, Aug. 17-Fire this afternoon destroyed the Gray Lumber company's yard with 10,000000 f=et of lumber. Loss $l00,000, some insur- ance f.5s-4.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Annie,Aon Hot Blast notes a rain fall the other day at the c1al chute near oxana covering a spa sa of not over %flIee hundred yards where the earth was fair y Il luee.t A frw years ago Ann's. n was sIted by water spout which did considerable damags, especially to tie n ailha Is - ---.. .a. :.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
EIytOn Co. S-1-sun-wuds
S-f-sun-weds
M. WISE M GO

Six-ycar-old McBrayer, s3 per gallon; full quarts, 75 cents. Agents for Call foin.a c1aret, a superb quality Ut 50c. per gallon. Corner Morris avenue and Twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

as superintendent. ss s
 erhe Racket Store of NJ s. Green, of ssl- ma, was burg.ar.zed early Monday morn dng. Mrs. Green says she cannot tell i,he extenl. of her lo+e. r,
 The colored Dartiet church of Troy. .ays tir= Messenger has added AS new 11ember as the recu. of a recent pra- racted 9raastirg -34 ty conf ssa n of fslh and fourteen restored. The Ms enger mo- .es no change in the chicken mark5s.
 The confe1:rate vet.rars of Marango county wild have reunion and barbecue at the Wslston place, half nl.Ia from Linden, Thu lstay the 1G.h
 The Galdsden Times-News says that Congressman Howard will be trf d in De- Kalb courI-y circuit court this week on two d1arges, one for assault and the oh CT for carrying concealed weapons
 The GaCsden Tlnes-News gives he fol- lowing instance of the desire of some peo- pie to serve on the jury and the means they wIll resot:. to to have themselves summoned: "One of the jurymen drawn to serve at the presena term of the city court died and a neighbcr wro.e the sheriff of the death and asked the officer to allow him to take the place of the ds- ceasad.''
 The blaming m.ll and machinery of Huston Bros, of Gadsien, which have been idle for some time, have been leased by Orr & IMarlow and put in operation.
 The Gadsd II Time s-News says: Tt is rumo.ed that Forney Hughes, of this city, owns several valua ble claims in the Klon- dyke regions. He has worked one and Gha output of gold caused a. syndicate to offer him a large sum for fr. Forrey will not affirm or deny the rumor, besiege him as you may"
 The Selma. Times informally anncances tine candidacy of Rev. A. J. Dieikerson. of Selma, for governor to succeed Governor Johnpton. fMr. Dickerslon Is an intense silver man. ard a prs aacher in good sand ing.
 It is rumored that Gen. R. c. Jones, former pres esldsn,J of the State University, will be candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. dIe is a gold democrat but stayed with the party in the rational election.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

at the Mulllns House in the presence of a few guests Squire Winston united then in the holy bonds of matrimony."
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

Henry Forbes, mine superintendent ct Russllv-ll' ky, we'll known in Anniston, has gone 10 try his luck in the Klondyke gold mines. MT Frank Finch, of shelby county. this sate. is a brothsr-.n-law to MT. Forbes and has gone to take misplace as superiEtendent.a .--..--
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

sThe Racket Store of NJ 8. Green, of s l. ma, was burgiar.zed early Monday morn
 dng. Mrs. Green says she cannot tell sl, eKten. of her lise n,
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

1t is rumored that Gen. R. c. Jones, former prs siden,. of the State University, will be a candidate for Ghe democratic nomination for governor. GIe is a gold democrat. but stayed with the party in the national election.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

The county institutes. white and col pred, are in. session in Columbus and will for the week. Ac,
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

The Selma. Times Informally annc1nces the candidacy of Rev. A. J. Dickerson, oi Selma. for governor to succeed Governor JohniJton. MT. Dickeraon Is an intens5 silver man. ard a preacher in good sand ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA.
Mr.. T.. VI. Foley Describes HI. Sufrer-
fngs With Catarrh of the Head md


Probably the most painful form Of ca
tarrh = what Il known as csxarrh Of the
stomach. In this nearly all the ssyrnr,-
toms or throat and nasal e-atarrh are
present. In addition. the stornach ne
comes irrttated and the digestion Inn
paired.
Many sufferers from cafarre, ~ ,ha
stomach believe that they have dvsoer,-
STA. and are treated for -haf very oorn.
mon but stubborn complaint That they
are not cured Is due 20 The fact that ebss
source OF the trouble Is rlof t1rdarsr-,sy
The case Of Mr.. Il. n Foley ~ tsssfIe
Rock, Wash. very aptiy illustrates this
Said Mr.. Foley: @
Il had been a sufferer from easarrh If
the head and throat for q number ~
years. Ny trouble came on IN tire l.suaf
"ay-reoid upon cold. until II was chronic
catarrh- | suffered severe Mains IN nv
mead, vas continually hawking and spit
ting. and my throat was sore from the
constant backing. My nose was always
plugged up. first one side and then the
otner- had out little appetite, and what
l did ear always caused me tndisysSsffon
Ny stomach and bowels would bloat and
! would peicn sour and offensive gas
There was a constant fhrobbine and rr4x
sure in the stomach Az bowels warA
badly conE pattzd. and / was troubled
with frequent attacks OF paIp4f ation ~
the heart. lost greatly in weight. ana
my sleep was undressing. and In .forf
! suffered all the symptoms OF cafarrh or
the mead, throat and stomach. had tried
al sorts u patent medicines and horne
remedies. but nothing did me any good.
and, having read 4 great deal N the pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
CURING DEAFNESS AND BDol
CHIAL DISEASE.

Mr.. Il. p. smith, Roxwell. WnaA- :,
1T is my opinion that In all their ~
practice the Copeland physicians nsSse
came across a more Complicated ar ~
Gus case than mine. / was almost to(SHr
deaf. and so run down with hrorehlS
trouble that | was more dead than nm
| was so deaf that l could not undef1f6,
what people were saying. and with r.
deafness l had ringing noises and sous
like the whirring of wheels in nay hta1
1 had catarrh for IS years. Ten years ~
i had La Grippe, which left me with 4 h1
cough. ! spend most OF my tine Ii ~
kinds of weather. This greatly aggTayst7
my trouble. | grew worse every yeak
and when / began treatment at the Copt
land Institute / was completes wreck
had fearful headaches and pains In IT,
back of the head. coughed day anl
night I'had night sweats and spit blood
Ny chest and lungs were racked VITA
pain. I was very short Of breath, and
when tried to take long breath II cw
me like knife. ] had no appetite: Sous
times 1 would be hungry. but at the sigh
of food my appetite would ieave. VI
painfully thin. ] could not sleep, ana ~
up in the morning completely exhAp(
/ was so weak that ! could not 49,
block without having 10 stop am
AfteR carefully watching the 1870
ments OF the Copeland physiciaMM
for relief. / wish l had gone l0f1 ~
but j had doctored and spent
money that / had lost all c0ua y
doctors. and thought the Copel1n9
clans were like the rest: that TIL
take my money, but would do me 49,
The improvement l made uno4 III
treatment is wonderful. / be$a4 y ~
prove from the very first, and - -
feeling stronger than | had in ye0Ek
/ have fine appetite ana nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
MRS. KATE CLARK.
Took the Copeland Home Trea tim e mt
After Symptoms OF Consumption
Had Set in-Now She Has Perfect
Health

Mrs. Kate Clark. OF Everett. Wash.
has suffered from catarrh of the head and
throat and affecting her entire system for
the last three years. In speaking OF her
complete cure, she says:
Il had catarrh of the head and
throat for three years. Ii finally affected
my entire system Ny nose was badly
stopped up and discharged freely. Mucus
was constantly dropping into my throat
causing me 10 hawk and spit But the
worst of my troubles was in my chest
had an incessant cough which racked my
lungs. There was a soreness In the chest
and | could not take long breath had
bad night sweats. / lost flesh rapidly and
became so weak | could not do my own
work. l thought l had consumption and
had given up all hope OF ever getting we'll
Ii seems that the poison went right
through me- My stomach was bloafed
with gas, and my bowels were habi,ualIy
constipated. ! had palpitatfon of the
heart and frequent attacks OF dizziness.
/ had tried great many remedies but
received no benefit whatever. and had
very little hope of being cured when de-
cided TO try the Copeland Home Treat
ment. / looked upon ii as an experiment
but IL cured me entirely Ii restored NV
heart. stomach and bowels TO a perfect
condition have gained ten pounds in
weight and feel better than I have for
years ] am greatly pleased with the
Copeland Home Treatment and can rec
ommeDd II highly TO ali sufferers from
nose. throat and chest diseases"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Lutheran CHURCHES.

German Lutheran-Duwamish Mission,
Sanders hall. below Sweeney's brewery.
Services at go every other Sunday.
Norwegian Danish-Fourth ayenua and
In basement. Services at II a. m. and
p. m.
German Lutheran-Services in halI. cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday of
the month at ss6 p. m. by the Pew w
III. Behrens. pastor.
Holy Trinity, English-Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street Rev. James r.
Beates. pastor; residence. 70f Pike street
Services at II a. m and p. m SUNDAY
school, AZ 80 q. m. Luther League meets
Tuesday, s p. m.
German South Seattle Misslon-In hail
near postoffice. Sunday services every
second and third Sunday OF the month a.
5 p. m. sunday school every Sunday al 2
y. m. Pastors, r. Knappe lbls Howell
German Evangelical. Lutheran zion,s-
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
Sunday school. $50 n. n. Sunday services
al 1880 a. m. and 7:Se p. m. Bibesstunde.
80. and JGgenGVerein, SEQ Thursday
evening. Choir practice. Tuesday. 40
p. n.
German Evangelical Lutheran, St.
Johns Congregation - Sunday services
corner Market and Main. in Rainier
Heights Baptist church every first ana
sunday school. every Sunday AT y. m.
Chiidren's singing practice every Friday
az ID p. n.
Swedish Evangelicai-Third avenue,
near Pike Rev Martin L. Larson. pastor:
residence. 1871 Fifth avenue. On Sunday.
services at 1888 a. N. ard 2. m. Sunday
school. u m. and Bible class or prayer
meeting az = m On Thursday. services
az p. m The Cent Society meet at n
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
ALL BEGAN WITH CATARR2

Mrs. Rose Daniels, ~
Wash: "The beginning OF my 49,.
was catarrh from which | nad sSS.< 4
since childhood. Six years ago ~
grippe. and since that time i nss -
steadily growing worse. .unfii ths 49,
finally affected my hearing ana ! "a
quite deaf. with noises in the ears. ..t3'3
a continual dropping In my tnrox. - n
kept me hawking and hemmins = q
time. a very annoying featut1A y "a
trouble was frequent spells q = q
cold flashes, with rush OF p. ryy vsSS1
head when I stopped over, rW xs -
suffered terribly with infiamIn ato ~ - IL
matism, which caused shines 80 q
Joints, / used salt and water 70 49, y
my nostrils, but II seemed 20 - ~
worse. causing my eyes 20 o as Z 'sv5esi
and watery ON the advice ~ n ~
began treatment with the Copeissss -
sicians. and they. not only cured ,.s - ~
pletely. but so restored my Vlt alsss5 Z ~
feel like a girl again My tnlv1 .h<nnr
and + have not had trace " ~ ~
tfsm for months. The noises " sss:ss<usy
are gone and my hearing - a. ~
Improved. I know from m4oc>k&
personal experience that tns =, tsoelte
physicians can and do cure sus sa,s - =
as mine and / recommend tneis
who suffer as / did"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

STONE :. which belonged to Samuel j. Til
den ,s,a Tsr,oteseyt.ar castle and -Betvclr,
the Liiserth1I castle. The FAIR MsAas q
Morocco are pictured and cescflbeo py
Frederick A. Ober in this same number
Another interesting article Illustrated OF
ynar,v rvcrfrss,r mn and ink drawings OF
vscwx in rsuan and Korea IS Japans
Three I1vasions of Korea" by Teiichi
Yamaxata- = relative of the great Japa-
ress ms rnsss. The series Of attractive pa
rars IN american Universities and Col
Isres., g. continued with an article on the
University OF Minnesota
T-ha ~o~mopolstan is filed with bright
interesting contributions THE War OF
the World By r. q. Wells, is full of the
y,.rve,o,.s and stimulates ones fancy.
Modern Educafionr is from the pen Of
President Gilman of the Johns Hopkins
rrtversify. and .sThe Turkish Messiah is
from the pouuiar pen of Israel Zangwili-
ssrhe Progress of Science" is discussed by
r TTlInan and ". W. Bailey. and The
World of Art and Letters" and Some
Examples Of Recent Art are entertain
Ing
The Ladies' Home Journal comes to its
readers with a beautifully autographed
cover with It's suggestion of apple bios
uiaere Of spring. Hon. John Russell. who
accompanied the party. tells of When
Grant Went Round the World and of the
honors shown the president and hero.
The Domestic Side of the White House.
is from, the uan of ex-President Harrison.
Mrs. Rorer's Cooking Lessons are
much appreciated feature Of this maya
zine. and the remainder OF the contents
add 10 the interest and value of this most
popular publication.
What 10 Eat, a magazine devoted to
culinary lore. maintains its high order OF
excellence and is what il claims TO be.
an authority on all matters pertaining to
the table. The current number, on whose
cover the representation of fat and in
nocent looking lamb standing under
blooming fruit tree is a most suggestive
reminder of "spring lamb and mint
sauce" has an article on That Apple
Question:" by Albert NJ. Hoy. NJ. D.. in
which much to the disgust or the lovers
of this ancient fruit he seeks to show that
appIes are unwholesome. "A Barmecide
Feast gives many fine recipes. which are
contributed under the guse OF a little
sketch of summer hotel, where the
woman boarders meet on the piazza after
an unsatisfactory meal and discuss What
They Would Have to Eat If They Were
Only Home each woman giving the for
mula on the preparation of the dish she
most longs for. Spring Diet for Chill
dren'' is another contribution that all
mothers will appreciate. "A Morning
With the Creole Cooks will delight all
who are fond of Southern cookery. for
IL contains many recipes of the toothsome
dishes of the Aunt Dinahs and Chloes OF
the South. "a Springtime Breakfast"
Menus and Recipes "A Vegetable
Diet" Shakespeare and the Ethics OF
Eating" entertaining miscellany. and
quotations for menus and guest cards
make up the remainder or this entertain
ing publication. which has only to be seen
to be henceforth warmly welcomed by all
interested in the hygiene. beauty and COM
fort of home life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
congregational Churches.

FIRST Columbia City. Preaching at II %
q. m and 80 p. m.
kirkland-Sanday services at II a. N.
and p. m Y. p. :. C. E. p. m SUNDAY
school az u noon.
German Congrega av-
enne. between Pine ard Olive Services
getf. pastor.
Rreckiyn--- FFeaehing az II a. m. and 5
~. SUNDAY school at II o'clock v p.
& p. us y. N. Prayer meeting
thursday evening at O'Clock
Edgewster-Rev. J. T. Nichols. pastor
services az Il a. m. and D m. sunday
seaeol, l-,ls p. m. Y. r. :. G. e. .. IN.
Junior !. Z. : =. E FRIDAY afternoon
a. - PRAYER services Thurs.fay even.
iaS 81 each week
FoaEregat i0naI church. Ballard 49, Post
street and Second avenue CottfrtAs
0vsefei. pastor. German sunday schoai
az q a N. Pilgrim sunday school Al n
- German service az il a. m Engilsn
gsesealns AZ - ?. NJ Prayer meeting.
FlSnoaie--eorns Thara avenue ard
11EN.TStfT street Rev w. "A g Terarfe
pastor ID Seneca street. tsseohere
Green II. study a. house. Home usually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

SPOKANE. May s.--Monday evening
Samaritan Lodge. I. O. o. F., entertained
local and visiting members of the order
with a pleasant social. Several hundred
were present. including a number of Odd
Fellows from the Sound.
Charles s. Voorhees, returned home Mon
day from the East. where he attended the
funeral of his father. the late Senator d.
w. Voorhees,. Mr.. Voorhees, was accom-
panied on his return by his sister, Miss
Voorhees,, who will spend the summer
here.
The ladies of the Westminster Congrega-
tionai church gave a pleasant social Fri
day evening. which was largely attended.
Mrs. Mary Hudgins, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Maggie. left Tuesday for
New York city. where they VIII perma-
nently reside. Miss Eta Hudgins, the elo-
cutionist. will join them there.
At All Saints cathedral. Tuesday even
ing. Albert Warren Salisbury. prominent
young attorney of Lincoln county. and
Miss Elizabeth Trewick. of Sprague. were
united In marriage, Dean Rabbit officiat-
ing. The couple. after wedding trip to
Seattle, will settle in Davenport.
The members of the Spokane Club are
making extensive preparations for a dance
they intend giving in the near future.
The following have been selected as del
egates to the Grand Lodge meeting of Odd
Fellows to be held at Seattle June /: ID.
s. Cowgirl, Imperial Lodge No. 1874; j. NJ
Ellis. Mt Carlton Lodge. No. 1903: W. j.
May, Samaritan Lodge. No. 50, and L. w.
Reinhart Spokane Lodge No. IL. The Re-
bekah assembly will meet at the same
date and place Following are the local
delegates selected: Carrie Abel and Min
ME Ross. Hope, No. IS; Mrs. W. A. Lo-
throp and Mrs. j. l.. Martin, Imperial,
No. s..
III. ]. Fries, of Tacoma, who has charge
of the state Christian Endeavor conven-
ton to be held In that city July TO 4. was
in the city during the week on business
connected with the session.
Mrs. Horace kimball entertained num-
Der of friends at luncheon Wednesday in
honor of her mother Mrs. j. L. Brown OF
Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Brown left for
home Thursday.
An enjoyable musicale was given at st.
Mary's han Wednesday evening for the
benefit of Grace hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
NEW BOOKS
II FOR MAY.

Lads Love-" by S. r. Crockett. Il
mo clio
Cuba in War time by Richard Hard
ing Davis. IL mo-. illustrated by Fred
erick Remington.
The Merry Maid of Already" by Mrs.
Burton Harrison. u mo- clio.
''Ziska." by marie corelH, u mo. clio
The Pomp of the Laviiettes. bv GIL
bert Parker, IS mo. Buekraul.
"Iiilda STAFFORD. by Beatrice Harra-
den. &c mo. clio.
Miss Archer Archer" By Clara I,onisa
Burnham. Is mo clio.
Miss Ayr OF Virginia" by Julia Ma
gruder. Is mo. clio.
Flames. by Robert HIchens. p mo.
clio
~ Check for Three Thousand bv A
III. Veyscy. 12 mo. clio.
Paul Herald of the Cross . bv E-,or.
ence N. Kingsley. IL mo. clio.
The Quest OF the Golden Girl by
Richard La Galllenne. u mo. clio.
Ariie. by George AIDE. Is mo. clio.
Trooper Peter Halket.a by Olive
Schreiner. u mo. clio.
- Story-Teiler's Pack" by Frank r.
Stockton. II mo. clio.
The Jessamy Bride" by Frankfort
Moore. Il mo. clio.
The Impudeat Comedian" by
Frankfort Moore. u mo cIo
Bob Covington. by Archibald G
Gunter, Y mo. paper.
BTuce's Alaska and Cufsa - Tho v,,-
kon. with map; cloth. sI.2s. paper, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
THE TRUTH IN TESTIMONY.


NO veil OF mystery surrounds these
cures. no juggling no necronancy. They
are printed IN evidence of the wonderful
value of the New Copeland Treatment
they are acknowledged as such evidence
by the Intelligent. who know that such
cures are plainly impossible under any
methods OF the past.
No glamour or exaGGerntfon. no
false light of untruth envelopes these
cures. They are real patients, who will
talk 10 you il you will go and see them.
They live in your midst Their evidence
regarding the wonder of their recovery
under the New Treatment. typtfies the
truth in testimony as distinguished from
falsehood and exaggeration-
The publication of this evidence il
doing more than attracting the attention
OF the whole country TO the discovery
which has formed a new era in medicine.
It is serving as a lesson in Testimony.
The pictorial testimony. original with the
Copeland practice. has been debsuched by
misrepresentation purchase or evidence
and all kinds of unho,ineSs- the puollca-
ton of real cures. of marvels That are
true. is a rebuke to this inquiry.
The majesty of wonderful skill en-
virons these cures; skill which, in the
workhouse of years OF practice. the fars-
est practice ever known in medical MS
tory. has as IT'S crown given the world
method of 1rea tment which the probes
sion. as well as the public recognize as
OF marvellous value to humanity. a skill
under which doubt is silencsd. before
which faisehood falters, and with which
truth proclaims its guarantee OF kMlsnip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Methodist Episcopal Churches.

Gilman Park. Ballard-Rev. j. w. MIL
Ter, pastor. Services at IL a. m. and
p. m. Glass meeting. u m. Epworth
League. 7:3o p. m.
Haven-Corner East Newton and East
John. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Class
meeting. IL m. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor.
Madison street-Madison street and
Twenty-third avenue. Rev. w. T. Ford.
pastor; residence. 1923 Cloverdale.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 100 p. m. Ey-
erybody Is invited.
African NJ. E. church-is2e Jones street.
at II a. m. and p. m. Class, IL m.
Sunday school. 2:3o p. NJ. Services of song
every Wednesday at 5 p. m. Holy Com
munion first Sunday IN each month.
Gface-Tnrtieth avenue south and King
street. Rev. w. II. Seileck. pastor. Glass
or Sabbath ct 10 a. IN. Sabbath school at
lass p. m Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Morning sermon OF IL o'clock: evening at
f;So. A chiidren's service with sermon at
p. m
Fifs:-Corner Third avenue and Marion
residence 622 Union street; telephons Green
SOL. Reception day. Wednesday afternoon
and evening. The morning services will
90 as usual: General class. 10 a
Preaching. IL a. m. Sunday school. 1880
?. m.
Trinity VI. e. church-w. s. Harrington.
y. D.. pastor Glass meeting at 1915, n.
pastef at II. Sunday school at 1880 .. A.
Curry superintendent. Junior League at
$50. J. III. Carr superintendent. Epworih
League al $50. f. J. Criddle president
Preaching al $50 by the pastor Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:3o D. m.