The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

Banner rang 0uts Old IIOry Wal flung to the morning breeze and drawr alOft to remain for the day.
 Immediately eFterwards, the band under the leadership of Marinus Chris jensen, serenadei the town.
 About 9 o'clock the procession was formed on the public square, under the marshaIship Of Mir, J. B. Patterson and marched through the principal streets n the following order:
 Meri-al of the Day--J E. Patterson.
 The City Band
 Company K. First Regiment, \. G. A The Goddess of Liberty Miss Lou Sherwood
 with Nr Robert Winner as escort. Ladies and gentlemen carving banners repTe'
 send. ne Original Thirteen States, as follows: New Eauu Lucy Davis and Peter Peter son
 Massacavse.ts. Louie A. Freeman and David P. Overson.
 Rhode I-land. Ana seEenson and James ". Lesueur
 COnnecueut, 4 lDa Creashe and Isaac Earth i New fo.A, D. Et rsuaa0d Frank Nicoll | New Jersey, Martha H3lgste md Fred Nelson l Delawsre. A6a Earth and Gerald Creaghe. ! Maryland, Rhoda Gibbons and Edwin Davis. l Pennsylvania Ca 1dic Babbitt and Norman Freeman
 Virginia, Sarah B ter and John Brown
 North Carolina Ell 3ltncer and Spence Hey wood.
 I',. south ;sseolino, Lois Black and Eugene Wright. ss GeOreis 4r7a-.7- r..v,r,a and Rriohano Peter son. %
 Citizens.
 After reaching the starting point in front of Assembly hall, the procession was dismissed and the participants, together with almost the entire popu- lation Of St. Johns. adjourned to the hall for the purpose of participating in the exercises of the day. Hon: J B. Patterson presided, aud the houso was crowded. Notwithstand ing the uncomfortable neat, the entire audience remained to listen to the ex- erciSes until the close.
 The programme was as,follows:
 l. Patriotic GIee, by the Glee Club, under the leadership of 3Ir. William Holgate
 2. Prayer by tle Chaplain, Wm. H. Gibbons 9. Glee, by GIee Chorus.
 4. Readns Of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, by Hon J T Lesueur. ..5, Song Star spanglsd Banner" Mrs. Mi nerva Greer
 c. oration, by the Orator of the Day. " Brown
 z Song Red, White and Blue" Naomi Glb- bons, Martin Waite aI:d Anna Jarvis,
 B. speecll. Revolutionary Fathers Major Fl J Plat
 g. Hail Columbia St. Johns Brass Band 10. Speech. Revolutionary Mothers" Mrs. N, E. Freeman.
 II. Gu;tet selection. by the Guitar club. F. Reef iou. U.a. Lotue Earth
 IS. Song, "Oh -Iy Ameriel," Messrs. Willard Farr, Augu-. 2lla-e- Marlin ens6n and Chas W Davis
 4 Song Miss arl.e clo1ghe.
 I5. Hyn- by .na e-- chorus
 l5 Beuedlett5n D the Chaplain.
 Tn the afternoon a dance was held, from to o'clock, in the han, for the benefit CT the 1ttte folks, and the en- tire party or huls ones enjoyed them selves to laglr hearts content.
 Tha afternoon exercises, under the auspices of lGe amusement committee, were commenced at4 clock. Quite number of events. such as footraces. bicycle Faces. etcr, occurred, and fur nished entertainment for the large crowd which Lad gathered to witness the sports s<Company k, First regiment, N. G. A.. held 8 dress parade, as the custom, in the evening which was witnessed by quite g. large number If our citizens.
 In the evening 8 grand ball was held in Assembly ball ant Armory hall was also thrown open and 8 baIl was held there. Both 5t these spacious halls were crow5ed with the merry makers, and all report having had an enjoyable time at both parties Along, shortly after midn'-a. both dances were brought t. 9 close. and the weary peo- pie retire. to heir homes.
 Nothing occurred during tue day to mar the pleasure of any one. The crowd on th sreeJs and at the balls was as rserly as could be desired. Ev- cry body seemed t5 be moved with the spirit of the occasion, and the result was happv time for ali. If thls indi- cates anytLing. t shows that. the pat riotism and loyalty of he people of this valley are growing deeper as the years pas, and ali seem united in the sentiment that long may be the period when the Fourth Of July shall come | and go and stll md tae American peo- pie true to the trust confded to them | by their Revolutionary fathers.
 Don't think because you are sick and i seems to give you relief that you can't cured.
 There must be 8 cure for you some- where.
 If your doctorcan' 'tcure you, perhaps he has mistaken the cause. Anybody is liable to make mistake sometimes. One Tn three of US suffer from indiges- tion, and one out of three dyspeptics doesn't know t That Is, he may know he is sick, bat he planes it to some thing else.
 Indigesuo0 is tLo cause ofhaIf of our diseases.