davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24
Thomas and Gray.

Thomas and Gray.
At Greenwood last Friday: Mr..
Thomas, shaking the report at Gener.
al Gray, and standing within foot OF
him, shouted: "You dare not read it,
for it would convict you of falsehood."
"You are liar !" replied General Gray
The two men looked at each other
for a moment, Gray's eyes flashing,
while the bare suspicion Of a smile
shot across Thomas's scornful counten-
ance as he hissed: "Ah, pshaw,
pshaw !" Thomas's sturdy frame was
pressed forward as he looked rather
than uttered his reply, while Gray
seemed as if ready to strike. Several
ladies nearby arose and started to
leave, and several voices in the crowd
shouted: eight it out !" 'eLet 'em
fght!' The storm cloud spread itself
over Gray's face as he said: 81 give
you notice that you have gone far
enough, and l won't stand it any Ion
GER" In the din that followed, much
of which seemed to be applause for
Gray, Thomas's reply was inaubible.
"No fighting here" cried an elderly
gentleman, as he led Mr.. Thomas to
his seat. General Gray then continued
his speech, referring to Commissioner
Thomas's adroitness in trying to break
into his speech and prevent him from
presenting his argument.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24

"A significant incident took place
during the preparation for the bonn
bardment of Manila. Admiral Dewey
went about the matter with great de-
liberation and one of the last of the pre-
liminary details was request to the
foreign ships in the harbor. These
ships were between the Americans and
the city, and it was necessary for the
admiral to ask them to get out of the
way. The British and japanese ships
took positions on the American side of
the lay and the French and German
ships went over to the Spanish side.
The alignment was in accord with the
sympathies of the respective nations !;
but fortunately for France and Ger
many, they attended pretty strictly to
their own business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-08-24
Che atorkrille enquirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1898.
The pooL Hill Maccanoer the or

- The Rock Hill Messenger, the or
gan of the Negro citizenship of the
up country, is advocating the nomina-
ton of full Republican ticket in the
state. As to whether it would like to
have county ticket also, it does not
say. There seems to be but little &C.
tivity among the Republicans up to
this time. 1t is no doubt, because the
leaders already have about all there is
in the way of Federal patronage.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25
LOCAL TIE MS.

Our former townsman Hon.
Silas Alexander has Just placed in
his happy Socorlo home an ele
CANT upright piano.
A Silver City paper says that
X Z. Barnes stands good chance
Of being our next district attorney,
the successor of + S. Hehin, whose
term of Office il about TO expire
This is all right Mr. Barnes is a
good lawyer and fine gentleman
a fit successor TO Mr.. Hehin.
Rev Father Durand held bis
farewell services at the Catholic
church here last Sabbath, to large
congregations. The reverend faith
er bas been transferred to the
Yuma, Arizona, charge by his
bishop, aud will be succeeded here
by Rev. Father Albrecht. Of the
Yuma church. DurIng his short
siay in our midst Rev. Father
Durand became very popular with
uur people, aud bic departure is
generally regretted.
j. Il McKipnon writes 10
Judge Smith Of niilsboro that he
Is IN the Good Samaritan Hospital
IN Los Angeles, Cal, with three
doctors IN coneultatiun on his Gaze.
4 few days ago the doctors decided
to operate on hun, but finally
that it would not be
safe In bis present weak condition.
Mr. McKinnon puts Judge Smith
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25
JUSTICE MIKE FRIGHT.
ENED.

Yesterday, says the El Psso
Times, Justice McKie issued
warrant charging man with
assault and whom Deputy Consts-
bic White presented the accused
at the bar Of iustIce, Judge Nc
KIe's eyes rolled out on his cheeks
aud he came near rolling out OF
bis jadiclal char. Tho prisoners
face was covered with fresh smsll-
pox uloerations. When the Judge
recovered his breath, which had
threatened to quit him, he de-
mauded Of tho officer why in hi
he brought that man into court
Because you issued warrant
ioi INN, your honor" was Whites
prompt reply,
"Isupposo, exclaimed the Judge,
that you would bring in corpse
If Id issue warrant for il. Well,
you Just hustle that man out OF
here, snd want you TO distinctly
understand that this court is not
iesulug warrants for smallpox
cAses."
The Judge had TO go see a man
twice before recovering his nerve
aud then bis friends wanted DIR
Race TO send him out to the pes
house.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

IN gold to the ton 1t is extremely
porous aud will ilont in water. Ii
would require almost half an ordin.
ary carload to weigh ton We
regard it IA quite "A curiosity in our
specimen family, Gall in and see
it.
Thanksgiving day in Hillsboro
was duly observed. Everyone had
turkey or chicken. The poor
we'll wa have none among us.
reader We gave thanks for our
good health, our good gold mines,
our good schools, our good churches,
our good incoming officials and our
good outgoing ones. And many
other things too numerous TO men~
ton. IA for THE ADVOCATE, il
confined itself principally to Civ
ing thanks for those handsome
gold specimens furnished for its
mineral cabinet by Supt. Williams
and Manager Hughes,
Died at her mothers residence
in Las Cruces, Nov 18th, 1893,
Mrs G q. Clausen, wife of the
well.hnown mining engineer OF
Hillsboro. Besidee her sorrowing
husband che leaves little girl
throe years old and baby boy two
weeks old Mrs, Clansen was the
daughter of the Iato Col, Fountain,
who was killed by cattle rustlers
in Dona Ana county. She leaves
many friends in Hillsboro.
"A regular Dcming sands:orm
prevailed here last Sunday.
Sheriff elect Max l. Kahler
hasn't been in town since he was
elected, although tho entire com
munity is anxiouBly waiting to
congratulate him.
The holiday seriously inter-
feres with our table Of shipments.
Now, gentlemen, will few OF
you call IN and pay your subscrlp-
tions. Times are as bard with us
ns they are with you aud We need
the money,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

For Superintendent of Schools
seven hundred and ninety five 1889
Of which number
Frank | Given received FIVE hun
dred and twenty seven. go. 52t
VIM Z kell received two hun
dred and sixty eight. .... 26S
For County Surveyor four hun
dred and one (40l), of which mum,
her
Frsuk Worden received four
hundred and one ..s 49,. 4Ol
For River Com mmissionere eleven
hundred aud thirty (l 1907, OF
winch number
Easebio Sanches received three
hundred and elNty nine 49,. 800
Euteuio \ mil received three
hur Led aud eiGb,y . $50
Lnia Eocir "a received hlee
hundred aud eighiy.one. 38l
Wherenpou il vns Ordered, That
the cpudilat-s Tor county Offices
receiving the highest number Of
votes be aod A,e hereby declared
e;fctcA ami il is further
Ila-r d. That cer'ificn'es OF
election 30 issued accordingly and
"a August hrluktrdt Ga hua Is
by appointed special messen
,,vi ii carry tne vtc.ioA letulas TO
tsau,a ~, N. NJ
WI reupan the Boas ! Jdjourned
~ Board Of r.nvAessfs AID met
tor tue transaction Of other busl-
nrea
Ordered Tbu, nu Monday, tie
on day If January, A = 1898, an
-lrci n he beId IN tha varlou4
precincts within the County of
Sierra. ferritory of New Mexico.
at winch election Candidates will
b voted npou by The Iegaly quail
fed voters ~ each precinct Tor one
Justice Of the Peace and ore Con
stable for eech nrAciurt, add the
voting plnces shall be Al the Offices
Of the sovs,ai justices IT The peace
The following applications for
LIQUOR liccnsrs were approved, VIZ
Murphy e Crumriie.
Gins. II Meyers.
J4o.b Mayer.
John &. Piemmons
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

The readers ~ this paper will he
pleased to irAin iAat there 10 at
least one dreadful disease that
science has been able 70 cure 10 al
i's stages and thst Is catarrh.
HalFs Caialrh Cure Is The only
y1,,'iya cute nov known to the
nIed al irs,eruiiy Chiarrh being
constitutions! dis'sse, requires
argn,;ituUsEsl Il atmcut. Halle
CA,atrl Cut- is taken internslly'
acting 'lteo..v upon ,as blood and
mucous sUrf.ces OF tue syst-m,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the pa
tieut strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

= :" ~ '''Nl hili W. 'iV w
Of that amount fhe grulema
should come to Hllsboro and go
into partnership with the average
claim owner, who ,rfusrS TO eei a
claim for 5000 that hasn't cost
him u cent.
The Cincinnati aud the Sherman
are shipping To the Charter Ok
mill.
Many runnel-, run 80 s,ock pro
positions, have been failures, and
HE ADVOCATE il glad to say that
there are none such IN this camp
Here there is only the tunnel run
by the practical miner To cut a
known vein AZ greater depths than
possible to reach by siuking with.
out expensive machinery Aud II
is "a favorite, popular and suceesa
full method Of developing claim.
where the rugged features OF u
section give rapid depth 10y means
accessible to every miner.
The Andrews cyanide mill is
now treating 30 tons Of Irippe
mine ore per day
The Eureka folks are increasing
their mining force HI rapidly ns
good men can be secured.
Touching a diapute in town TuE
ADVOCATE will say for the benefit
of both parties to the argument
Lodes are of considerable variety
One may be no thicker than KNIFE
blade, while another may be a
hundred feet Ia thickness. A lode
has been defined as body of min.
eral or OF mineral bearing rock
within defined boundaries in the
mass OF rock, or No IA continuous
body OF ,minernlized rock lying
within boundaries clearly separat.
ing it from the neiehboring rock.
The term "spex" does not mean Il
point. II means tho top Of the
ledge or lode, ths point which
comes nearest To the eurfncp Of The
ground The pant from foot wall
10 the hanging wall al The top Of
the lode nearest the surface il the
apex As 10 the relation of the
apex to side lines, it has been held
that il one has parallel end lines
for his claim his right to the lode
extends an indefinite extent vprtic
ally downward from the end Inca,
10 matter whether The vein erurseH
side line or not; but # the npeX
II the vein crosses both a eide line
aud an end line, tho owner has the
right to ust AS much of the lode as
he had above.
The x. X, mine management is
considering the Feasibility Of con
structing \ tramway between the
mine and mill.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25
SIERRA COUNrY ON NI-
SIONERS' OFFICIAL PRO.
CEEDINGS.
Hillsboro, N. NJ, Nov. ll,h, 1898.

Hillsboro, N. NJ, Nov. llth, 1898.
The Commissioners met as II
Board OF Canvassers OF the vote
polled in Sierra County at the
general election held IN said county
November 6th, 1898
Present = Robert West and John
L. Wheeler, Con- mlsslonere, aud
Thos. c. Hall, Clerk
Proceed To canvass the vote cnst,
~hereupou 1t was found thnt The
judges and clerks of election Of
Precinct No. 7 had failed to sign
the certificate to the poll books.
1T was ordered that summons br
issued and given to the sheriff t"f
ssrvics on said judges and clerks
TO appear forthwith and sign said
poll books.
Whereupon the Bohid took
recess until Monday, November
lith, 1898, at 10 CLOCK a. m.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

IN charge OF all hls property mt
ests IN this camp, with instructions
TO sell of everything that he can.
Episcopal church services ut
Ummu ehu,ch this coming Suu,bN
morung mud evening
Little Miss Maud Hager hn.
bc, al deaths docs all week, FROM
" phoid fever At the fesldcuce ot
Mira. Fitzpatrick, where the lIttlt
glr ia stoppluR while attending
schuui, anxious relatives and
lueuds have watched by her bed
side with the doctor, fearing the
worst. Or Given expecte TO saye
Maud, though, and unde, his care
aud skill there Ia now sign Of 70
eovery
G. l. Castle, an extensive
mining operator hailrng FROM
Upper Alton, III, aud who has
large mine and mill lnterests at
Hell Canyon. near Albuquerque, is
IN Hillsboro looking over the
mines MIR. Castle may conclude
TO buy up one or two Of our biz
producers before he returns home,
A Smart Aleck at Kingston
writes us that we do not tell tina
truth about mines Indeed ! Do
you know any one who does Bub 7
For uufself we have never Teen
able to meet man who could
always write or speak truthfully of
mines. hey come aa npar to II Rs
they can, but that'e all, and the
after results often prove them
wrong We only do the beat we
cau, Bub
The new vein unearthed awhile
ago IN the north workings Of tho
Richmond mine il yielding some
wonderfully rich specimens OF ore
Yesterday Manager Flax showed
us somo chunk5 Of ofo from the
VEIN tint fairly bln2ed with free
gold. He feels greatly encouraged
by the outlook IN the new ground
and has increased the foroe IN that
section Of the mine to fifteen men.
tho report co es TO IHE
ADVOCATE that the management of
one Of our largo mines IL aendinp
outside fer most Of its supplies.
'rhie ~ all wrong, gentlemen. You
should patronlze the home mer
chnts, Here's whore You make
your money and here's where you
ought to spend it. please lot us
llHNb Dh fhbIt " llAh,
Merchant Manuel Aragan IL 1T
Monticello taking in the feast of
St I4odor lIe will return home
today, sometime
DR.. ID Stearns White, manager
Of a new hait grower company with
headquarters ut Chicago, writes TO
IuE ADVOCATE wanting it to take
the agency for this town, The
doctor claims that with this elixir
he cnn grow hair on any bald head
on the green American earth.
With half dozen treaiments, he
says. an egent can have Elk heads
of hair growing all at once IN any
community. Well, perhaps 80,
Doc, but we guess well worry
along IN the printing business yet
awhile longer without forming any
ontangling alliances.
A friend sends us for our min.
eral cabinet a hunk Of fpurgy rock
that he says il worth 500 per ton
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25
HiIIsboro Mines and Mills

If you cau't work your claim,
sell il. Ii you can't sell it, work
New blood is beginning to tell
in this camp.
1t is reported this week that the
Good Hope Bonanza Mining Com
pany has decided to rebuild its ore
mill, which WAS destroyed by fire a
little over year ago.
The Richmond made ship
ment Of 70 tons Of first class to the
Silver City Reduction Works, this
week
Quite number of miners eau
secure good leases IN the Hillsboro
camp inst now. Each should have
enough money to grubstake him
self month, however or until he
receives his frat returns. Three or
four crack miners would also stand
= chance of getting employment
At days pay.
AS We write Wednesday, six
freight teams are taking on loads
OF lead ore at the Percha aud Rex
mines, which will be hauled TO
Lake Valley and shipped to the
II paso snelter.
"A few days ago" writes our
Faulkner correspondent, "ss DR.
A. s. Warren MAS climbing the
8 de Of n mountain near this place,
he stumbled aud fell. With the
superstition current among old
tine prospectote lie began to die,
found rich float aud few hours
later had uncovered, short dis
tuuce above. ten luch vein Of
quartz. llberaIIy sprinkled with
free gold"
One Of our old time miners
advances the idea that the famous
Snake mlne vein runs through the
Maetodon property. Ii true IT
would be great good thing for the
owners of the Mastodon, but rather
disa ppointing to Hon. w. s. Hope
well, owner of the great Saddle
Claim" through which the Snake
yeln is generally supposed to 60
Here's another tempting bait
thrown ont 10 some Of our Hills
bnro miners. But don't ae much
~ nihbIe at il, boys, for yon cantt
wax home from the locality. An
Eastern exchange says that trad
ing, mining, prospecting, exploit.
ing, land locating company for the
Philippines will shortly start from
San Francisco. Several expedi
tions backed by Australian and
English capital are also reported to
be preparing exploiting expedi
tions
Judge L Smith left for III
Pseo ou Wednesday TO make suit
able arrangements with the smelteT
there for the reception OF
shipment Of ore from the Gold,n q
Era group Of mines, in the Hills
baro district. Judge Smith has
been appointed. manager ~ these
mines by the owner, j. T. McKiu-
non, now 10 California.
The Opportunity mine is max
Ing a 45 ton shipment to the Pue
bio Col smelier
sixty tons Of ore went to the
Porter mill from the Snake mine
the forepsrt Of the week.
Last week Salt Lake. Utah,
man refused s25O,OO0 spot cssh for
= block Of 10000 shares Of mining
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

IN doing its work. The propriet'rs
have 80 mnch faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails 10 cure. Send for list of Test,
imon,als
Address, L. j CHENEY & Co,
ro.edo. O
Sold bv druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25
Monday, November l4th, 1888,
10 o'clock a N.

1O ~ ClOIh n
The Commissioners net and the
Judges and clerks of eiectlan OF
Precinct No Z being present aud
having signed the certificate 10 the
poll books Of said precluct, the
Board proceeded TO coant the votes
cast, with the following result,
viz
The whole number of yNt"s cast
for Delegate to Congress w's eight
hundred and twelve (Sl2), Of which
!umbrr.-
Pedro Perea received three
huu.lred snd seventeen 3lI
Ii. B. FERGUSON received iour
hundred aud ninety FIVE 495
For Member of the c, nuclI
seven hundred md min ~ siX
{796). OF which Aumoer
II. O. Eursnm received four
hundred and vine. ....... 4l3
Luciano Chavez received thyte
hundred and eighty seven 30
For Men hers OF the Assembly
sixteen hundred and O"e (l6Ul ],
of which nuIGber
Frank ii. Winston receive
four huodreh aud lily h2r 415
Pablo IrujiIlo received three
hundred and sixty. ;. 800
T.. W. Walker received thrce
hundred and seventy Lore. 3tt
Benjamin Sancbes received
four hundred und fifteen. 40
For County Commissioner, lat
district. eight huudred aud two
i8U2), Of which number
Msrcelina Duran received three
hundred aud eighty niue ~. $50
Thomas i. Lee received fouT
hundred ard thirteen. .. 4l3
For COuuty Ccmmissioner, 2nd
district, eight hundred and four
1904, of which number
A. j. Hager received three
hundred aud ulaety seven, ~,
Jsmes DalRllsh rtCelVed tour
hundred and seven ,,..... 40f
For County Commissioner, Bird
district, seven hundred and eighty
eight (788), Of which humber
Francisco Apodaca received
three hundred and thIrty-
eight .............. ...-.,.' 900
Crespin Aragon received four
hundred and fifty . 49,. 400
For Probate Judge seven hnn-
dred and eighty i've (TS5), OF
which number-
Julian Chavez received three
hundred and seventy q. $40
Merced Montoya rect wed four
hundred and fifteen. ~ 10
For Cletk Of the Probate Court
aisht hurdred and ten tSl0), OF
which number
Thomas G. Hall received f"ur
hundred and eighty seven fSI
Carl NJ. Beals rect ivad Ihree
hundred aud twenty -thlee dZi
For Sheriff eight hundred and
three (oO3), of Which nuIaher-
Max l.. K4hler rectlV'i Tour
hundred and thirty one. III
Franclsco b Bjarq le2 received
three hundred and seventy
two .......... .......-... "t%
For .issesscr eight huIdsed aod
ak S0G). of winch nduDrr
Louis ". GALES received thtre
hundred aud seven. 3Ut
Andrew Kelley receive 4 fur
hundred and piaeiy-nine 4'3
For tressnrr eieu' hundred and
,hraa fSCJl, q wheel tnCbeT-
Viii NJ Robins received iulr
hundred aud thirty riLe 439
trouet Rriueardt received
tAfss hundred SDd sixty four 3b4
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

McBrayer Bonded Whisky for
family use for sale at Union Bar,
Hillsboro, n. NJ.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A complete news depot at the
Palace Drug Store. Ladies' Home
journal, Demuiest's Magazine, etc
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-11-25

Output OF Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Nov. 9th, 1893, as reported fof
TIM AatoRAIE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-08
THE BANNING HEIRS
Make an Amicable Settlement of an
Estate Valued Mt $40. 900.

The surviving husband and heirs of
the late Mrs. Catherine M. Banning,
who died intestate, leaving an estate
Of considerable value, made an AMIGA
BILE settlement among themselves this
week. The papers were signed on
Tuesday.
Under this settlement Colonel An
thony r. Banning, the husband, gets
one seventh of the estate; the sons,
George A. and Thomas r. Terrence,
two seventies each; and the three
children of Mrs. Orth, a daughter of
Mrs. Banning, now deceased, the re-
naming two seventies. The Orth
children are represented by Thomas
Ortiz, of San Antonio, Tex, who will
remain here for the present and devote
his time to the settlement of the es-
tate. He had not been here since
his boyhood, but he remembers the
town and many Of it's older citizens.
Quite an array of legal talent
figured in the settlement. Col.
Banning was represented by Porter S.
Newmeyer and Judge Campbell, and
the latter was also counsel for Thomas
r. Terrence. S. e. Ewing represented
George A. Terrence and the interests
of the Orths were looked after by
George D. Howell.
In the Lewiston, the estate was esti-
mated to be worth $4,000. 1t in
cludes about so acres of the best coal
in the Connellsville region, and this
is now offered at private sale. Con
nelsville Courier
Mrs. Banning was Rogers and a
member of the Rogers family of this
place. Hon. Joseph Moreland is also
relative of hers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-08
FIRST ANNUAL CONvOCATION
OF the Central District of West yir-
ginia AdjOurns after Pleasant Ses-
sian-A Visit to the University.

The first annual meeting of the
conyocation of the Central district of
West Virginia has been held in the
Episcopal hall. The copyocation is
composed of the Episcopal ministers
living in the towns adjacent to Nor
gantown. This convocation has been
recently created and one of the first
acts 1T performed was to adopt con-
stitution and bylaws. Other business
looking toward the advance of the
cause of the church in the district
was transacted.
Two splendid addresses were deliv-
cred to the public by ministers in at
tendance. The first was given at the
hall at six o'clock ON the subject,
''Why Should YOUNG Man Study
for the Ministry" A large number of
lecture. The other was delivered at
the church on ''The True Sources of
National Greatness. " The first was
by Rev. Whitman, of Uniontown, and
the other was by DR.. Clarke of In
diana, Pa.
The members of the conyocation
visited the University and saw some
very interesting experiments per-
formed by Profs. Whitehill, Hodges
and Dr. Hartigan. They also lis
tened to very interesting lecture by
Prof. Brown to his geology class.
Before its adjournment the convo-
cation elected Rev. Burkhurdt, of
Weston, Dean; and Rev. Dogget, of
Fairmont secretary and treasurer.
Among those present were Rev.
Lightburn, of Grafton; Rev. Swan, of
Buckhannon; Rev. Doggett, of Fair
mont; Rev. Burkhardt, of Weston;
Rev. DR.. Clark, of Indiana, Pa: and
Rev. Weightman, of Uniontown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-08
Church Notes.

The regular quarterly comm union
will be observed at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. At the
evening service Rev. c. Humble, Su-
perintendent of S. S. Missions in
West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee will make an address. DIR.
Humble has spent four years in
this work and has an interesting
story concerning certain classes of
the people of his field.
At the M. p. church tomorrow
morning the subject of the pastor
sermon will be ITO every man his
work." Mark 1884. Evangelistic SER
vices will be held in the evening.
The newly elected officers of the
NJ. ?. Christian Endeavor Society
will be installed Sunday evening.
The turkey supper to be given by
the ladies of the M. p. church next
Thursday evening promises to be an
enjoyable occasion. These ladies will
endeayor to sustain their well earned
reputation for furnishing elegant sup
pers.