davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04

claro esta, combaten esa tendencia; algunos
diarfos liberales la combaten tamben; SEl I'M
parcial2 sobre todo Sc nuestra en- esta question
bastante explfeito en- ell sentido de no admltlr
como conveniente el planteamlento de las re
formas en- Cuba mientras en- esta exlsta on So
10 insurrecto solo abogan por el lnmedlato
planteamiento de las reformas algunos de la
extrema izquierda del partido liberal todos
los peri6dicos republicanos. ElLos saoran
por que. FL sefor Canovas, hablando Gle este
con los periodistas, ha insistido en- 10 que tan
tas veces tiene dcho, a saber, que no pensara
en- reformas en- tanto que la insurrecclon no es :
t6 vencida; V que cuando llegue d estaro, sera
OCCASION de pensar que clase de retormas con-
viene llevar alf, toda veZ que las Votadas por
las tltimas cortes libera!eS no parecen va que
mas mucha 81 nte. Este es asunto que eHlge
mucho estudio mucha meditation, por 10
mismo, no puede resolversc asf de plano, SIN
tener en- cuenta los nuevos elementos de Julclo
que la guerra separatlsta ha Venldo a sumlns-
trar.
Lastima grande que las noticas que Sc re-
ciben de Filipinas DO guarden pareja con las
Que viene de Cuba. ALI la insurreccl0n, gra
cias las debiIidades Y torpezas del general
Blanco, ha tornado un incremento tai, que ma
die 10 hubiera sonado. Sc hace precise ell en-
yfO de considerables refuerzos para, contener
aquelas hordas saliva jes que, perildo ell ffeno
oue las contenfa Sc lanzan cometer todo ge-
nero lie tropelfas los territories que consl
guen dominar. Al fin el gohie'n' Sc decldlo
/ destitur al general Blanco poner eh su lu-
gar al senior Poaveia El primero debe ha-
berse embarcalo va para Peninsula, Ell Sc
gundo estuda el medic de veneer aqueIIa va
formidabe insurreccon con ell menor graVa-
men possible para Espana. Dios ponga ac'erto
en- sus manos, haga que en- 6l Sc vean cum
pldas las esperanzas de la patria.
Sc ha hablado mucho estos dlas de la po
sibildad de que don Carlos de Borbon aofh
case de sus pretendidos derechos la corona
de Espa1la en- la persona de su hjo don jaime
Relacionabase con esta noticia la ida Venecla
de los sefores marques de Cerralbo, Mella y
otros personajes del partido carIlsta III 20,
rreo EspalIol callaba como un muerto dejaoa
rodar la bOla hasta que excitado por otros pc
ri6dicos, declare al fin que no haba aoso'"ta-
mente NADIA de abdicaci0n, nj de otro proyecto
que Sc suponfa por aIguien, al que Sc conce'
dfa extraordinaria importancla para las oos IA
mas hoy separaIas, Gle la famila real Gle Espa-
ma Ell viaie de aquelos conspicuos persona
les q Venecia dlcen que no ha ten1do otro ooJe-
10 que consoIar don Carlos en- la pena pro-
funlisima que ha debido causarle el hecho rea-
lizado por su hja dona Elvira \ ST no es eSto'
sera otra cosa que el tempo Sc encargara de
hacernos conocer- URBANUS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04
ECOS PENINSULARES

Un industrial ingl6s anuncia que ha inven-
tado un aparato prodigioso, que atenda el So
nido de los pianos como de cualquier otra cla-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04

nEi parieio1con PELCqUG:iiA ! PER-
q fditSi6i2S FUAERiA IL : SER 3!J
LECOMPTE. Cruz II. S..ctsin genera
Importation dirs-.-ta dc 10 uia, se.ecl. gaze
en- perfumeria Sc fatrea eu F,s,...s.s, H.y5ssz-
yTrt e It"lit, ESpeciaiiiad oa~.ros .le Es-''.-
ria y Psrttu.~ria Lsg'e@.f. i-i'npiesa ' serE.-
clio inmejorab:e. oe a'i:nten ai'on.'s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04

noyhor;a lie Francisco Ai'Tno.--JE i'---
ou'"Si'a Pcrto-RIco. En- este eal.o eclm:e''-
to, montadn toios los iss'ntos : "=''ar't--
dades de la 6ppca, sc at'ende :. l'< asrr'I .'l-'-
con es.nero y soloitd |. Sdrt.d' h Psrs -
merfa. Is IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04
Revista o0n1loa
A DUCHESNE

n DCOI1 hSN L
Buen susie, compadre,
nos hizo pasar
con aquella pieza
tan original
(ic6mo es que Sc llama?
;que nombre le DAMP
que ell viernes de nOche
le plugo tocar
allf en- la retreta
de la plaza Real.
;Caramba, que Lotas!
Que barbaridad!
;Parecfan bombas,
pero de UerdG!
Vibraban con timbre,
con acento tan
dulce, tan sonoro,
que hacfan ;pif! ipaf!
Alganos corrfan
de aca para ALA,
como 81 ell demonio
les fuese detras.
Otros exclamaban:
Hoy U1e!U San-Juan!
Son los anarquistas,
va llego Pallas,
Sc acerca ell momentO
del GJuicio fnal>
Dios del anarquismo,
icIemeDcia, piedad!
Yo estaba en- Ia plaza
con mi Soledad
Y con mi futura
senora mama.
La nina, la pobre,
ante escena tai,
decfa:-Mi meme,
iyo no puedo mas!
Ponme Ell ell bolsillo
de tn levisdc,
que estos anarquistas
me van a matar.
ST tn no sucumbes
en- esta catas-
trofe, hazle un esoneto>
q tn Soledad.
En- cambio la vieja
que fu6 muy to,1ep1d.
g nos dijo:--Hijo mfo,
salvanos til, sal
va, a yer ST nos metes
en- gun zaguan.
Vamos, hija, vamos,
ten tranquilidai,
porque a tt las bombas
te han de respetar.
C6gete del brazo
de este perillan,
que 6l te tape el bulto,
pcntele detras.
-iSenora, por Cristo!-
hube de exclamar.-
Hagame el obsequio
de dejarme un paz.
Salvese el que pueda:
mo laltaba mas!
Amigo Duchesne,
por San Abraham,
no nos la repita,
no nos toque mas
esa partitatra
tan original.
T6quenos la DANA,
t6quenos el walls,
8 sino la jota,
6 sino ell cdncG1a.
Buen susie, compadre,
nos. hizo pasar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04

nEInjAIEe EN- Ell ESTABLECIMIENTO
VI 'o'nH-o de Zapaterfa de don Rafael Mes
quida, San Francisco so, de esta Capital, Sc ne
cesitan 'buenos afciales,. Dirgirse los que
deseen coocarse la misma Zaraterfa. 81
zcaa de 5aa ss rssS5 i@Psfesss cgsssaa
Hermanos y Compaffa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04
G. H A II 4 D a

Tercia-p prinaa el poeta suele hacer;
all0-cudrtd es un nombre lie mujer,
dos con cI0trO animal;
Y aunque el case quiza parezca raro
de piedra de mujer, lector, declare
que es nonbre mi total.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04
Julian {. BIdlcO Y SoSa.

ri Tasfa -Unieo dep6sito 5ci desacrssi:ado
IL ss"iSt RON TOPACI0, ias ties SIS.
Este ron p6si,nu, jufernal mata genie, Sc
regaa los tocaycs ,iei estal,isrjs5:iesiu : -
centavos botella-Ar,cito, caiie Pasia : 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04

J. silva G3H}a!l!a - rsr1a IA VISTA la''l
tambien por cah'e ~nbre t'das las plans dc
EspaIa y sus isias aIyaceute> -'rrani''it -
memories lie $25. Cir, suhre las plaza !'FInss-
pa e. de Francia, a enanis.. An~tra Il. Brig's-a,
Holanda, Din.,,u.rca Bulgaria i2..~is- S.aes-.a
Noruega, Su,zs,, Ita:ia. Portugal, &..,"aisis,
Servia, T"rq''ia Y Grecia. l.a Ar-e;ia. ii
Egipto, S.ria Tirez. S.,!1rc New York. san
to Domingo, e Lsia de Cuoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-04

Elnroe ARTIFICIALES.- Capricao tiene
'oio0 un primoroso surtido de flores para
adornos de sala, foreros, etc los vende, como
todos arttculos, muy baratos. S. Justo 81
$50
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
LUNG TROUBLES AND CON.
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
An Eminent New York Chemist
and Scientist Makes n Free
Offer to Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chem
ist. Il. y. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of n reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
tuberculosis and all bronchial,
throat, lung and chest diseases, stub
born coughs, catarrhal affections, gen
eral decline and weakness, loss of
flesh, and all conditions of wasting
away, will send THREE FREE BOT
lies Gall differently of his New Dis
covery to any afflicted reader of the
ENTERrRIsE writing for them.
His "New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers IT a sim
pie professional duty 10 suffering
humanity to donate n trial OF his IN
fallible cure.
Science daily develops new won
ders, and this great chemist, patiently
experimenting for years, has produced
results as beneficial to humanity as
can be- claimed by any modern genius.
His assertion that lung troubles and
consumption are durable in any cli-
mate is proven b. "hcartfcit letters Of
gratitudc,' fled in his American and
European laboratories i'm thousands
from those cured in al parts Of the
world.
Medical experts COnCedc that brOn-
chial, chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which. uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
simply write to T.. a. Slocum, NJ. c.,
9S Pine street, New York. giving
postoificc and express address, and the
free medicine will be promptly sent.
sufferers should take instant advan-
tage of his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the ENTERPRISE.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
Another hope is blasted. When

Another hope is blasted. When
the horseless carriage came in it
was claimed for them, as one OF
their chief merits, that they would
not ran away like the horsed car
riages. And now it is reported {:
"The other day Pittsburg motor
carriage SHE'D at a street excava
ton, snorted, kicked up its heels,
that is to say, blew out a cylinder
head, and dashed madly down a
declivity of some thirty feet i'm
perpendicularity, where the ma
chine and its seven passengers
were grouped together in an in
extricable mass of bolts, bars legs
and sundry parts Of the human
anatomy. Fortunately no one
was killed"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13

low as gold, and by his process
DIR. Emmens says he has given
the silver the same specific gray
i'y as gold. lie has simply pack
ed the silver closer by beating.
whether he has converted siiy er
into gold or not, he has produced
a metal which commands a price
as gold.
The process of conversion is
somewhat expensive, but Or.
Emmens says he can net $3.50
profit on every ounce of go,d,pro
dUced. g! am in this business
for money" he continued, "and
| nm making my Pile, c expect
to. No, | do not want any man
to invest his money in i nor do
| want the government to pur-
chase the secret ! am uot ready
to sell. ! simply have found my
hlondike, and it is in my ,aLora-
tory on Staten Island, n. y"
And the correspondent adds that
when the chemist had finished,
the mint director, who is a pro-
nounced gold bug and looks upon
silver as a base metal, appeared
dazed. More gold was coming
into view than he was counting
on.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13

that city and furnish a surplus
for shipment to London. With
no appliances more costly than a
few frames for seeding, half an
acre produces cops that sell for
1000.
Besides, it is now certain that
not even soil is necessary for the
perfection of plant life. The Ger
man, Professor Noble, grew in
Jars of water perfect rice plants,
heavily fruited. merely by intro
ducing the chemical food Of the
plant-principally nitrogen-into
the water. Nearly all these con
stituents are in the air,are return
cd to it and may be used again
forever.
And yet we are already talking
about our "exhausted fields"
What about Egypt and Asia Mi.
nor, that have fcd millions since
the dawn of history Elk.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
WHAT is OUR NATIONAL SIN!
Some Time i'm the Future This
Country Must Appear Mt the
Bar.

lnTouSI me prospective OF MS
tory each nation is but a larger
man. 1t has its birth, its child
hood, its manhood and old age, its
characteristic virtues, and, alas,
its predominating vices and favor
lite sin. On the old nations,
whose records we can view with
out prejudice or favor, and give
judgment with judicial fairness,
we have no more difficulty in
rendering a verdict than on "A
prisoner in the dock.
And just so in the future the
United States must appear at the
bar. Some Gibbon or Carlyle,
with spectacles on his nose, will
sit in judgment on the deeds we
are now doing in the flesh, the
chronicles of the day will present
brief and the evidence for the
prosecution, and Irving and Ban
croft and others who have loved
us, not so wisely, perhaps as
well. will appear for the defense.
The finding Of that court we
cannot forecast as yet, but at
least we should decide what is
our chief sin, that we may shun
it and reform if possible. And
that sin, marking our whole peo-
pie with a brand as plain as that
of Cain, is waste The south
wastes annually enough to pay
the interest on our national debt;
the waste Of the nation could pay
the principal in two years-waste
of food, waste of clothes. waste of
energy and brain force. Now, in
this category we count nothing as
waste that gives fair return of
pleasure or health or rest. Money
spent for these pays large divi-
dends, and yet this is what most
of us call waste.
Nautilus teaches that the time
must come when the earth can
not support its thronginS millions,
and therefore he calls war a ne
cessity and wholesale death our
earthly benefactor. And he is
right if we must live as we do
now or if our present mode of
life is necessary to our healthy
existence.
But here are a few figures to
controvert both the theory and
foundation upon which it is based:
Two thousand one hundred and
twenty five acres near Paris pro-
duce all the vegetables necessary
for the 100000 inhabitants ofI
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
SPANISH JACK
BRECKENRIDGE.

pRECK ENRIDGE, THE CELE-
ID brated thoroughbred SPANISH
JACK--the handsomest in the state,
which has been awarded the highest
premium over all competitors at the
State FAIR for years, will stand the
present season at the stables of Heath,
Springs & Co. in the town of Lancas-
ter. Sure foal guaranteed for $40
Aprill3, 1897.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
FOUND HIS KLONDlKE.
DIR. Emmens Makes Gold and
Sells 1t TO Government.

DIR. Stephen III. Emmens of
New York, a chemist of some
reputation, has been telling Di-
rector Preston of the United
States mint about his industry of
turning silver into gold. This
scheme was made public some
time ago, but now Mr.. Emmens
tells the mint director that the
United States government itself
since Aug. 13 has taken $4,000
worth of his manufactured gold
at the mint price, and Wash
ington correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean declares that
Mr.. Preston has found from the re.
cords of the assay office that this
is true. But it may have been
original and not manufactured
gold-in a word, is Prof. Emmens
sailing his laboratory mine, To
this he simply answers that he is
satisfied if the government is,
that he has no secret to sell and
no invention to be bought up and
all he asks is to be let alone in
the prosecution of his industry.
BY next year he expects to be
able to turn $4,000 ounces of his
manufactured gold each month
into the United States mint.
During October he will have
- 900 worth ready for the assay
office, he says. The correspondent
who tells of the meeting of the
chemist and Director Preston on
Friday goes on to quote the
former directly and Indirectly:
$50 far as my observations
have gone,' said DIR. Emmens, II
am led to believe that ordinary
silver consists of groups of par
ticles having varying degrees of
molecular stability. Some of
these groups are capable of dis
integraiion and Encouragement in
the form of argentarum, and in
this latter appears to be alto
gether unstable. At the least
provocation, SO to speak, it ie
veIts into silver or advances into
gold. This seems to explain why
the chemical analysis of gold
found in nature invariably show S
the presence Of both silver and
gold"
DR.. Emmens said it is agreed
among chemists that the differ
ence between gold and silver is
difference of specific gravity.
1ti is not color, for Corey Lea of
Philadelphia some time ago
trea ted silver in way to give it
a yellow color so that it loo ked
like gold. Chemists called tbi s
"allotropiU silver" but, call it
what they would, it was as vel
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
PHILITOKEN.

* Woman's Safe and Reliable Friend. Re
lievcs monthly paines, cures EcrS opsness and
hystorla and restores to perfect health. Sold
by druggists and dealers for el q bottle Pam.
1t from your druggist send ~ TO the proprIotor
and he will seno you prepaid by express. Chas.
Rsley, Wholesale Druggist, 81 Cortland ST
Lew York.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13

sin addition to the above tram
service, there is q local train dali
~ between Columbia and Char
lotte, making all stops. No. 81
leaves Columbia (Blanding
Street, at 500 p. m., arrives
Charlotte $40 p. m. No. 33
leaves Charlotte daily 6 80 p. M,
arrives Columbia 9:55 p. M"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
yellow Fever Germs

breed In the bowels. XIII them and you are
safo from the awful disease, Cascarcts destroy
thc germs throughout the system and make IL
Impossible for new ones to form Cascarets are
,nc only safe'guard for young and old against
Yellow Jack. loc. 25c. 50. oil druggists. -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-10-13
sLEErIkG CAR sEryfCE

DouoS daily passenger service between yle.,
tdn and New York
Nos- 81 aud Ss-Wsshin g ton and Southwestern
LHmfea; Sohc Ve1t!bn!ed train with din.ns
~ niIInan DRAWN room s!aep!ag cars bsy<ean
1Hnra, Jackson v,lls Savannah waEhia xtcs
aud Now York.
,ITl -nan sesptns csr est~~een Augusta and
Pullman drawing room bufTe. sioep,no csrs Lee
twoen Jack.oaviLo and Now York and As
fuata and Charlotte Pullman rleep,nS cart
SctNcor JaCks JnV Who aud C,l,,lnb4a az, routs
aailJ beEwo.a Jackson villa and Cnctnp ati. via
ksheville-
w, T. GREEN, JIM. CUi,e.
@. cupt, Washine.ou 4 NJ. E.Atno-,,
W. A. TURK. 4 h. RAROWiEK,
O. =. A. Washington. A. G. 2, A, Atiants.
The Progress., 1897-01-16
FIRE ALARM STATIONS,

The following shows the different sta
tions of the Fire Alarm system of the city
of Shreveport.
The Progress., 1897-01-16
Social Gathering.

AT her home on Hicks street, last
Monday evening, Miss Williams
entertained number of her
friends. The young ladies intro
duced several new and amusing
games, while the young men show
ed their appropriations in the old
way of trying to break even.
Those present were Misses Tru-
die Ezell, Maude Coke, Elsie Rudy,
Emma Murphy, Adah Andreola,
Daisy Cain, Daisy Coke, Lillian
Sumpter and Miss Busby, Messrs.
Couples, Heinch, Geo. Hadley,
|. Davis, Monteeth, Durhon, AL
ford, Colley, Exum and Abbott.
All present report pleasant
evening.
The Progress., 1897-01-16
SPINNERS-WHEELS.

Mr.. Will Ford is a noted rider
among the wheelsters of this city,
and should not settle down content
with local record.
Will Charles is enviously popu-
lar and can spin to a queens taste.
We would suggest match be-
tween him and some one with as
good record.
Among the best riders of the
city Mr.. Fred Bucklew has a good
record locally, and we predict that
should he desire to attain national
honors he could readily do so.
Henry Fetzer is fast becoming a
fancy rider both in speed and
tricks. We would gladly enter
him for race for the highest local
honors.
Willard Seovell, with his racer
has many contestants at dodge.
Being a genial fellow and an ex-
pert rider, we predict that he would
be hard to beat.
Ben Walters should continue to
hold his high position among
the noted riders. 1t is worthy
cause and we would be pleased to
see him advance to a world beater.
Chas. Heckworth will be found
to be in the lead in local advance
as he has since summer and many
will dote on him winning a race
among the local riders.
Mr.. Good Tomkies is Chancellor
of the League Of American wheel
man, a protective association with
good constitutions. We would be
pleased to see more members
among the riders Of Shreveport.
The Progress., 1897-01-16

by overtaxing the people and if
the policy of bond buying con-
tinues the tax money of the people
will, year after year, go into the
Golfers of the bond brokers and
money spectators of New Orleans
and other money centers of the
world, who contribute a mere mite
in support of this government COM
pared with the poor tax payer of
the land. Yet, if the interest tax
surplus is to be used for the retire.
ment of unm atured bonds, there is
still left the general fund sur
plus that Gov. Foster can utilize in
behalf of our people. Would to
God he had the nerve and courage
of q McEnery, the responsibility
would be met, the money furnish
cd, the suffering people relieved.
There is not a member of the Leg
islature that would not commend
the governor for this act of human
ity, and would endorse him by
their vote. There can be no ex-
cuse for not helping the sufferers
of the drouth district with State
money. In case of emergency the
governor can use any surplus
money not specifically appropri-
ated by the Legislature.
Give the farmers the benefit of
using their own money. The bond
holders have Toasted from the pub
lie crib of the State since the pas
sage of an act authorizing the
Board of Liquidation to invest the
surplus funds in retiring bonds.
In State and National matter.
bonds, when due, are never paid
with money but are funded by is
suing new bonds for matured ones.
Louisiana seems to be an excep-
ton as she is liquidating her bond
ed Indebtedness eighteen years
before they are due, and her school
system a farce for want of adequate
means to support it. A reappor-
tionment of the 6 mills State tax
should be made by the Legislature
and give to the schools ia mill
more taken from the interest tax,
which has 2 Ia mills, which is
more than necessary to pay the
interest on the States bonded debt.
In fact the State can be run upon
q 5-mill tax, her interest paid
promptly, her schools we'll sup
ported, and her surplus much less,
which is desirable. In fact the
State can be run on a 5-mill tax
economically administered. X
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-22
SECRET SOCIETIES

Gen. Forrest Lodge. No. ai. Knights Of l'fihias. Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall. Sol Lewis. C. C.; J. NJ. Brown. K. of l.. and :. Visiting knights always welcomed.
 Forrest City Lodge. No. 325. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Meets every 2i and ith Fri day night in each month. Miss M. l.. Mos ley. protectress; Mrs. Nj. W. lzard. Secretary. St. Francis Lodge. Nc. 49a Knights of Honor. Meets every lst and 3d Friday nights in each month. J. T. Fondren. Dictator; ino. !. Jones. Reporter.
 Forrest City Lodge. No. I9S, F. tl A M. Meets every Ist and 3d Tuesday night in each month. Il. r. Dooie., W. M.; T. Raitord. .secre. tary.
 Forrest City Chapter, No. co. E. A. NJ Meets .d Tuesday in each month. F. E. Taylor, High Priest; B. R. shade, Secretary.
 Anollo Commandery. No H. KIT. Meets tth Wednesday night in each month. l.. A. heCnlloch, E. C.; F. Hurley. Recorder.
 \. E.. Forrest Encampment Ex-cnnfeder. Ntes. Meets lst saturday iu each nrcnth j F. Sanders, Commander; E. Laudyolyt, Adja- sam.
 Woedmen of the World. Camp 70 l. r Brady. c. c.; X. D Boyle. Clerk Meets lst Thursday night in each month.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-22
cuURCHEs AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church. South-Rev. F.. k. Taylor. pastor Services every sunday at II q, III. aud t;b p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at :i5 o'clock. Shhhat h school every Sunday morning at l0 o'clock. G. R. Mallory. superintendent. Tho public is cor diully invited. Ladies Aid Socicty meets every Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at thp psrsou- nec. Epworih League meets every Tu"s1iay night at :i5 p. m. J. F. Wynnc, pres ident.
 preshvterjan Church--Sabhath school every Sunday morning at 9::D W. J. Matthews. Sup cripteudrut. The puhiic is cord ialIy invited services every socond and fourth sunday in each month.
 Bantist Chnrch--Eli. F Bozeman. pastor Services every Sunday at Il x. m. and :00p. m. t.Aer meeting every cdnessiHy niPht at st1 o'eluck. sabbath School every sunday morning at 9::o o'clock. d. B. Sanders. snpt. The public will be cordially welcomed. Baptist Young Peoples Christian Union ui,'"ts every Monday night at :Oo o'clock. W. '. Si i-tf.crs, president.
 Episcopa Chnrch--Sahhath school every Snn. day morning at $50 Ellis Hurley, su- sDerniendent. The public is cordially wei co,ned and earnestly invited to worship with IS.
 Catholic Charch-scrviee every last Sunday in thc mouth.