davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-27

- and good color. A doctor met me
} lew days ago aud said that was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-27

cheeks red, and my complexion pure" !"
Mrs. William Bartels, 239 East S7th
Street, New York City, says:
CDR. Greene's Nervura made q won.
derful improvement in my health, and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
FOWL ON VIEW.
open1ng of the Oakland Poultry A e.
 SociaLion'S Show

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-The fret exhibition of the Oakland Poultry Asso
 ciatlon Wass opened at Exposition Han this evening. Hali me Judges will not complete their or,, sh eili eo-hiorroW night. The exhibitions are .i sno"n py the Oakland Poultry Associa- tlon. F. A Rowsell of Lorin (, S;a-
 fried of Alameda, Jesse Rogers o ot o,es- a7s meda, Gray & Webster. T. w T,evdoo,.na Inla- w. Ii. Arps, E. Van Every. O I AIhea n. .. byerly Of San Jose, Mrs. H. Reve,t Y, oi san Jose, Briggs Poultry Yards F
 F. Mason of Alameda, Samuel cro, Q. son, pr. T. B. Key. o. P. Hayes ~
 Estes, c. F. Emery, L. E. Brainerd q =
 Kinds, H. White, MT. Naismitb Mr. Coh
 bledick, MT. Miller, the Chico Pon1trv Yards, the Williams Poultry Farm nf vodden and oIIePea IoRer Tbs Son and Messrs
 of off, Cochins, Houdans, Golden Hamb,,r.elrs'e .re Silver Hamburgs, Minorcas. ilalgPurgs, agPug, Branmas, as Wyandottes and Barred Jp Piw,, ils, East Oakland, pr: C. M. selfEridgMeo Mole H 2 ef Golal,lg Gaemeilright of San Francisco, E. E. E.
 True Boardman, A. Ii. AudiffreSda Sdarpbenter. l.. Schaffer, J. D. Taylor B. F MaRat, MLaI,nur C., J. Siegfried and the Oakland 35hih, WIFI,
 pr. c. J. Selfridge and l.. T. c.,, have some, white. duchesses, II. FnWVPbHll F,Wbial man has blue and silver runts. and Mrs ars A. H. Blow has some runfs. Other Odtiu Mrs. WITS con exhibitors are the Oakland Wbise lofts, Percy Ward, J. D; Taylor, Fred 'iae ,d' cludes White Pouters, Trumpeters 'or Er.lt in- ed Plumbers, Black Plumbers, led Par- Tor Plumbers, Black Rollers. CaIumae at at s : and Black Florentines
 Those competing for honors with ducks are: James Hogue, F. E. Mason of Aias neda, C.. J. Siegfried of Alameda, 0aa- land Poultry Association, F. A RowseIl. include Pekins, Golden Sebrights. Mottieg Japanese, Black Japanese and White Ian. aneSe. Np
 The poultry show will be open t;l1 c,t
 urday night. Tomorrow the bench sbo,,, will open in the same building, and is ,,ns der the auspices of the California Collie Club. oiiie
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
LOUIS HAMMER, BUTCHER,
 MYSTERlOUSLY MISSING
FRIENDS BELIEVE HE IS STILL
 ALIVE.
Hat and Purse Found on Bay Farm Bridge-Theory of
 Suicide.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 7.-Louis Hammer, butcher, of High street, has disappeared. There Is every evidence that he com mitted suicide early this morning by Jumping from the Bay Farm Island bridge into the bay. His friends, how ever, refuse to believe that he has made away with himself His business affairs were in a satisfactory condition and the only motive for his suicide was his un- happy domestic relations
 Hammer lived with his wife on Bay Farm Island. With them was a man named Frederick A. Sutton, who claimed at times to be Hammers partner, and who, Mrs. Hammer has stated, was her brother. Both assertions have been denied. As soon as Hammers probable suicide was reported to-day Sutton and the woman called at police headquarters ana inquired how they should proceed to collect Hammers life insurance. Being unable to secure the desired information they hastened to San Francisco. and dur ing the day were absent from their home
 Hammer frequently spoke of suicide to ms friends, but as he was of a iocular olsposltlon little attention was given his remarks. He did not go home last night. lte He visited the Hotel Encinal, on High somewhat under the influence of liouor ne was put to bed. He arose this morn, ing apout $50 o'clock, told the barkeeper ne was feeling unusually fine, and woi,Id walk to his home. The road leads over ehe ah Bay Farm Island bridge, which is apout half mile from the hotel
 Al 7 o'clock Angelo Ghiglione. a vega- eaDIe gardener, coming from the isIa5d round black derby hat on the soiithern, portion or the bridge. In it was purse containing 40 cents and a chean nici,1e watch. va The hat had evidently been foo 1,o pig Tor the wearer, as a number of oiS GolIars mad been placed under the sweat aI1e pa1u 10 make 1t fit. On one of these collars, written in very large. bold Ieto Iers, was the name Louis Kammart haser dsd r. in & the day the property was identi- neo as belonging to the missing man ks near as can be learned no one saw bi,o approach the bridge or plunge info tha water. On both sides of the hat are +,,o ,,,o SsusPlclous SUI holes, such as might he meIo Dy some blunt instrument. From tha a L1 pearance Of the felt the holes had baap,, bap recently made. he1u been Hammer went to San Francisco ves+ar Say: say. Tn the afternoon Mrs. Kammer . end t ouIten visited his shop in wagon and sa1,d GEarted E away the entire stock iS trsda anu Ine II1t missing man is about 60 vears si a9S' oiS n ais Wife told the police to-day that oiu, ba carried a large policy in some fife irs,Ir ne aace @ company and also had d life nart;a San Francisco soclety or
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
MISSION LEAGUE CLUB.
A Movement to Improve the soutn-
 western Section of the City

The Mission League improvement Niuo @ mot last evening and had under discussion t,aa southwestern section of the Mission and the dapidaated fop the graS ius iuo of Rrvant avenue from Twenty -htth to Army street came in t for h,s roasuh orN be he had broken the old sewer that tar has fnna d0ne audS an6 if now has practically no outlet.
 It was recommended that M n1,ed the attentiH ta iTn condition of that portion. of the swamp hetween Twenty-fifth and Army streets, which remains thrilled. The club wishes it condemned as nuisance and the nui- hui sance abated. It was also decided to agi- fate for the extension of Potrero avenue to Army street with a proper sewer.
 The attention of the incoming Superin- tendent of Streets will be called to the condition of the Potrero. in the hope that he will compel the Market-street Railway Company to properly pave between it's tracks.
 A resolution requesting Eugene Sullivan, the Assemblyman from that district. and Senator Dwyer, to reintroduce the bill authorizing the expenditure of s300,000 for the erection of a new City and County Hospital was passed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
ARE TO SERVE
 FOR NEXT TERM
Various Societies Elect
 New Officers.

The following named societies have chosen the members whose names are given as officers to serve for the ensu- ing term:
 Occidental Lodge, F. and A. M.-Edward F. Delger. w NJ; P. K. Gordon, s. w; Ed J. Thompson, J. w; w. G. Anderson, s.; c. L.. Haskell T.; c. s. Benedict, trustee of Masonic Hall Association; B. P. Flint, c. l.. Haskell and Mark Sheldon, trustees of Johnson bequest fund; F. w Moebus, trustee cemetery plat.
 Fidelity Lodge, F. and A. M.-W. $. Wascer- witz w. NJ; A. T. Barnett, s. w.; Lucius L. solomons J. w.; E. Emanuel, T.; F. Barry, S.
 Hermann Lodge, F. and A. M.-Richard sternitzky, W. NJ; Otto tum Sudden. s. w; Fritz Hageman Jr., J. w; Louis Shumacher, S.; George Belcher, T.
 Golden West Lodge. T. O. o. F.-J. ". Has lett, N. G.; J. P. Whitney, V. G.; G. H. An drews. R.; s.; E. P. Manuef, P. S., and F. R.
 Charter Oak Lodge, Knights of Honor-M. S. Blacklow. P; A P; Pu Boise, V; D.: J; F. mings R.; w. A s. Nicholson, F. R.
 Court Columbia, Foresters of America Thomas H; Morton, c. R.; G. w. wynant. S.. J. E. o'Brien. R. S.; L. P. Moore, s w; M. M. Valentine, J. W; A. NJ. Kemp, S. B.; M. Maya, J. B.; W. c. Hassler, physician. and C..
 Aicatraz Parlor. Native Sons of the Golden West-T. J Barry; P; Max Lichtenstein. first wee wee Presitdent' Artnur Llchtenstein, second president; Charles Kendrick, NJ
 Pioneer Lodge. Friends of the Forest-Mrs. Annie r. Horne, P; Mrs. Lena Blebesheimer, V. P.; Miss NJ. Phipps, C.; Mrs. NJ. E. Me Lane, F; S.: Mrs. Cora Wetzel, R. s.; Mrs. Carrie Kruse. T.; Miss Helen Doherty, M. i; Mrs. Marie Carnell. W; Miss Lizzie Rosevear, l. G.; Mrs. Nj. B. Collin, sentinel and Dr. Lefher and Dr. Patton, physicians.
 James A. Garfield Post G. A. R.-General Edward s. Solomon, C.; James Kiernan, S. " C.; s. l.. simon. J. V. C.; Frank Elliott Myers, O. of D.; Frank B. Kelly. S.; A. Ennis. chap A n n nf n M (. J. H. Hilton. $. l.. simon, Frank E. Myers Charles Edelmen and Alfred s. Isaacs, repre- sentatives to department encampment at San Diego, April, 1899. The installation will be by Deputy Commander Sol Cahen January 3, in the Alcazar building.
 Berkeley Council of the National Union-W H. II. Gentry, P. w. T. Barnett, V P; F K Fowden. S.: B. A. Hayne, ex-P.; E. V Cove. R. S.; c. l.. Beidenbach, F. s., and R. F. Ellison, U.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
Stabbed Over a Slot Machine.

c. A. Walls. a colored banjo player, dropped into saloon at Grant avenue and Morton street last night, and after playing few fascinating airs on the banjo started in to play the slot ma chine for more fascinating, .nickels. He finally made a winning, but another gen. tleman of color, whose name is unknown to Walls, took a share of the nickels. Angry words followed, and the unknown drew a knife and slashed Walls across the abdomen. Walls struck the unknown on the head with his instrument, but without effect, for the man took to his heels in the liveliest manner. The in jured man was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his injuries were dressed by pr. Hartley. He will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
IS MRS. MARCEAU
 REALLY INSANE?
Fears Some One Is Trying to Gain Pos
 session of Her Property.


  would to hoped she might health
  and a of terrible things
  beautiful of the Fresno million dvocee wasa a Is authority nothing
  with attack of appendcits
  irum The convaeent and in
 
 
  sandin n and said of her friends
  said
  physician claims
 
  butab solutely
  card and said his mistress whom he  at his mistress rbe ito the of
  the lady certainly MrsF insanity "She sad develop She comes from an extremely and is exctable' ,...s.. .aa.a..a 1. a :. 8 1888 s s3 38"..a.a
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
RELIANCE ATHLETICS. An Evenings Entertainment in the
 Oakland Club.

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-The Reliance Athletic Club gave it's regular monthly smoker and boxing entertainment this evening. There were several very good nreIiminaries and then came the two prin- cipal events of the evening. The first bout was supposed to be an eight-round qo between Jack McMahon and Jimmy Higgins both of San Francisco. The first two rounds were about even, but in the third Higgins began to resort to foul tac- tics and back-heeled McMahon, throwing him 10 the floor Referee Fox stopped the bout and gave the decision to Nc Mahan.
 The next event was between Emil Dahl of Alameda and Frank Schuler of San Francisco. Both weighed 12S1a pounds. Dahl is very strong. determined fighter,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
FIRST OF THE CONTESTANTS. Band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
 Plays at the Charity Bazaar.

The Anspacher band of the Hebrew Or plan Asylum opened the musical contest at the Charity Bazar last night. As this is their first engagement of any conse- quence they were suffering a little from nervousness, but at the signal from Con- ductor MauserS baton all, from the tiny chap who played the bass drum to the cornetist, who is raising a mustache, which made up for some slight deficien- cies in smoothness. The method of judg- ing these contests Is a new departure. All and the judges will render their decision at their leisure. The San Francisco Am ateur Band, which has drawn second place in this contest, has its inning to- night.
 A special feature will be an
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
WORK OF DEBT FINGERS. Sale of Dolls and Fancy Articles at
 the Columbia School.

Tomorrow afternoon the dolls recently exhibited by the pupils of the Columbian Grammar School at the doll show, with many more made by the children, will be sold for the benefit of the Children's Hos nital. The sale will take the form of bazaar and entertainment, and will be held in the school building on Florida street. between Twenty-fourth and Twen- tv-fifth. It will not be confined to dolls aiona hut will include many other pretty abjnps the work of the delft fingers of the scholars and candy. There will aIso he a stereopticon exhibition The articles to be sold are principally the work of inc sewing classes of the school
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
Benefit for Mrs. Captain Hallett.

A benefit entertainment will be given +o the family of the late Captain Hallett at Union-square Hall. Post street, be- tween Powell and Mason, on Wednesday ewenine December 21. Captain Hallett was f6ird officer on the Australia, and piloted the cruiser Charleston to the La- drone Islands when they were taken by inc captain contracted severe illness, from the effects of which he died. The members of his family are in destitute circumstances, and the benefit has been arranged by charitable people for their relief.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08

exhibition of fancy dancing tomorrow night by the pupils of Miss Clarke's dancing school. The following evening ladies orchestra of forty pieces, compris- ing some of the best strumentalists in the city, will make it's first appearance, under the leadership of Miss Nina de St. Hubert. Other special features to be seen in the near future are exhibitions Of fam ance, an animatoscope exhibition of unus- ual merit, including an especially fine set of views of the last intercollegiate foot ball game
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08

but Schuler was much too clever for him. He hit Dahl whenever and wherever he pleased. The bout went the route, and the referee gave Schuler the decision which met with general approval, except ing Dahl, who said he thought he had won the fight. He was lucky he was not put out. Only his pluck saved him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
Should Make Food Taste and Look
 We'll.
HOT OR COLD.
{ ENNWQsVsTssssTsdsT:ES
sKILLFUL COOKS DUTY.

The most valuable food will not long agree with a person if its taste is dis agreeable. This Soes not argue that all nice tasting articles are nutritious and nourishing. However, it is the duty of all food expert. to produce de- licioLs food and from the best possible ingredients, and to have comprehen- sive knowledge of the laws of diges- tion and assimilation.
 Grape Nuts, the new food. made by Postum Cereal Co. Linn, Battle Creek, and now on sale at grocers, is thought to be the highest type of scientifically Sn9de food thus far produced.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. December T. Stmr Lakme, Klitgaard. ss hours from Ia coma. schr Sailor Boy Peterson. days from Ev. erett. Stmr Pomona, 171a hours from Eureka. Stmr Point Arena. Hansen. IA hours from Mendocno
 SAILED.
 Wednesday, December !. Stmr Scotia, Thompson Stmr Coquille River. Johnson, Fort Bragg.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
At the Camera Club.

large number of visitors were pleas antly entertained at the Camera Club ex- hibit in the Academy of Sciences building last evening. Archibald Treat gave the second of a series of lectures on photo graphy in it's relation to art. The lecture was accompanied by anecdotes of cele- brated painters. The next theme of Mr. Treat will be "The Camera in the Field"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

} |': '"'' 5: Mn Steamers leave Broadway fESN wharf San Francisco: EM8A For Alaskan ports, 10 e. m. EEYSXSA Dec. 2, T. 12, IT. 22, 27 Jan. 1, M H6SAA change at Seattle E&zN &5 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. W&A AMA3Ha e., Port Townsend, Seattle
 KSSE$M Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes
 z&& and New Whatcom CWash.),
 10 a. m., Dec 2, T. 12, IT, 22, a7 Ian 1. and every fifth day thereafter, change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and c. N. Ky, at Tacoma to N. P. Ry I at Vancouver to c. P. Ky.
 For Eureka CHumboldt Bay(, D. m., Dec. 5. 10, i5 20. 25. 30. Jan. 1, and every fifth day For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gayiota. Santa Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, San Pedro East San Pedro CLOS Angeles) and Newport a. m., Dec B. T Il, 15. 19, 23. I, 31, Jan. 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port liar ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo Clos Angeles. Ii a. m Dec l. 6, g. IS, IT, 21, 25, 29, Jan ?. and every fourth day thereafter
 For Ensenada Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Dec. 15. Jan. 12
 For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates aHR H3ICKETT OFrpTIoE4 New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD.
 GOODALL. PERKINS 6 CO.,, Gen. Agts
 10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-08

Tissue paper. plain and in all the new floral designs for lamp shades and fancy work at Sanborn & Vail's.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08
THE WAR REVENUE BILL.

The Title That Ought to Be Given
Dingley's Measure.
Dingleys war revenue bill ought to
be entitled "a bill to more thoroughly
commit the United States to the sim
gle gold standard, and to aid In the
establishment Of bank rule in the
United States" says the Silver Knight
Watchman. The committee estimates
that the increased revenue by taxation
will be from ssO,O00,0oO to 100000, 600,
as follows: Fermented liquor, s35, 5,OO0,-
600; tobacco, $15,000.000; cigars, s5,-
100000; dealers in tobacco and cigars,
S5,OOO000; stamp taxes on documents,
kilograms, ETC., sa0.00O,0oo; stamp tax
on wines, mineral waters, etc. ..undeter-
mined; tonnage tax on vessels engaged
in foreign trade, s2,0O0,0Q0. The bill
is elaborate and complicated in de-
tail. It consists OF forty-four pages,
and Ii enacted into law It's administra-
ton will be most vexatious and an
noying. 1t reaches every branch Of
business and trade, and complicates
every transaction with stamp duties
too numerous and complex for descrip-
tion.
The bill also provides for issuing
$5oO,0o0,000 Of twenty-year three per
cent bonds and s100,0000O0 Of short
time 8 per cent bonds. II this scheme
is carried into effect toe Gage and the
Indianapolis currency schemes will be
practically accomplished. When the
taxes prososed In the bill are once
levied they will remain In peace as
well as In war, while gold standard
president Is In Office. The 1920. .000. 900
now In the treasury, the $SoO,OOO,0 900
of bonds and the SlO0,000.000 surplus
revenue which the new tax law would
produce will soon cover into the treas
ury all the greenbacks, treasury notes
and silver certificates now outstanding
unless the expenses Of the war shall
far exceed the most extravagant esti-
mates which have been made.
The new 8 Fer cent bonds Just fits
the proposed banking scheme. No
further legislation would be necessary
to retire all government money but
gold to make room for bank currency.
All the amendment to the banking law
which would be necessary would be
to authorize the banks to receive cur
rency from the government equal to
the par value of their bonds. The cold
blooded proposition of the committee
to load the people with excessive taxa
tion and load the government with
s6O0,000,000 Of new bonds Is as desti.
tute of patriotism as Shylock was of
charity and benevolence.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08
Beauties af Private ownersbln.

Whenever anything is said about the
dangers of corporationism, we are told
that such talk is due to malice or ig-
noranee on the part either of dema-
gcgues or their deluded followers, says
the Twentieth Century. John Wana
maker has lately been saying some
thing about the telegraph monopoly
which can scarcely be imputed to ig-
norance and there Is no evidence 4
malice. He makes the circumstantial
charge that the Western Union Tele-
graph company is in the habit Of
aVailing itself Of all the information
it derives from kilograms filed with it.
If the contents of those kilograms are
OF value as affording information Of
any kind, the corporation gets all the
advantage 1t can out OF the
fact. That Is to say, the
corporation has, in it's rnonop-
oily, an inestimable means of spying
upon affairs, public and private. John
Wanamaker gave details of these sys-
tematic espionages that are simply
amazing They are potent arguments
added to the already numerous argu-
ments In favor Of government owner
ship OF the telegraph system. The re,
form should be no longer delayed.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08
NATCHlTOCHEs, La, JULY 8. 1898.

and his fellow patriots, study the life
work Of Jefferson and Jackson, draw
inspiration from the immorta! name OF
Lincoln, and declare in the words OF
the great Nebraskan that This nation
Is able to legislate in its own interests,
without asking the aid or consent of
any nation on earth"
There is planted in the soul of every
one, from the savage Of the bush to
the greatest scientist Of the age, a
longing; passionate desire for some
thing better. 1t Is so with nations, we
feel that our country is great and that
the future Is full Of glorious promise;
that with wise legislation In the inter-
est OF the whole people our country
will march on until it becomes the
great nation of history and the most
powerful factor In the civilization Of
the world.-Hon. r. D. Sutherland, in
the st. Louis Journal of Agriculture.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08
The Raes and ti,a nrons.

Il tell you, my friends" said a bic
wasp at busy-bees' convention. "rm
sick and tired of listening to those dis
gruntled, dissatisfied, dyspeptic. dema-
gogic bees who are continually bowling
against the drones. Why, my friends,
If 1t wasn't for the drones, you'd starve
to death! Actually starve to death, j,
The trouble is, you haven't half enough
drones in the hive, that's the reason
you can't get rid Of this omnipresent
overproduction which causes hard
times. (Great applause.)
Nov, let us reason together" CON-
tinued the wasp. "It's as simple as
A. 3. C. The more drones you have.
the more honey is eaten. The more
honey is eaten, the more work you
have producing more honey. Do you
follow me? And work Is what you're
always looking for. isn't It? (Great
applause.)
NOW, my friends, l repeat, let us
reason together" continued the wasp.
Let us suppose you didn't have a
single drone in the hive. What the
deuce would you do with all your
honey, I'd like to know?"
"a voice: Why, eat It ourselves, OF
course!" Cries Of Order. Order.
Police!")
And II you didn't have drones,"
continued the wasp after the commo-
tion had subsided, who'd support
your churches and seminaries? Who'd
endow your hospitals and libraries? !?
Who'd subsidize your colleges and
newspapers? Who'd contribute to
your soup-housIes and foreign missions? ?
I'd like to know! Why, my friends,
Il you didn't have drones, you wouldn't
have any one to be kind to you and
give You charity! You wouldn't
have"
CA voice: 1--WE wouldn't need char.
fty II We didn't have drones!" Meet.
ing breaks up In confusion )-Dan
Cavanaugh. In National Single Taxer
Don't think every solid man you NEE,
is hard character.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08
LODGES.

Phoenix Lodge No. 3s. A. F. 4 A..
M.-simcoe Walmsley, W. NJ; J. G.
Trichel Jr., Sec. Meets First aud
Third Wednesdays ct 7 p. m.
Castle Hall No. SO, Knights of Pyth-
ias.-U. P. Breazeale, G. c.; Adolph
LHerisson, K. of R. & S. Meets
Second and Fourth Thursdays at
p. m.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08

Don't think every solid man you NEE.
is hard character.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08
NATCHITOCHES DIRECTORY.
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church
every First and Third Sundays at II
3. m. and 7:3O p. M, by the pastor,
Rev. 81. Armstrong. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at7:3O o clock.
BApT1sr-M. E. Weaver, pastor.
Regular services, Second and Fourth
Sundays at II a. m. and s .. m. Sun
day school, 10 q. H.; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m. All invited.
Natchitoches populist., 1898-07-08

meet the demands Of business and free
production from the fatal drain of
compound interest,
We ought to be the most prosperous
people In the world. We will be when
We learn to defend like men the rights
of American manhood.