davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Butter-Receipts,
1852 pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 141A
@2Oc; Elgins, zoe; factory, 11Q14c. Cheese
Receipts 2S03 pkgs; steady; large white, Sep
TENDER, Sc; small white September, 9@sAc;
large colored, September, SIC; small colored,
September, 9@9Ac; large, October S@SAc;
small October, SA@S1ac; light skins, 6@615c;
part skins, 4@512c; full skins, 29Sc. Eggs
Receipts, 9,475 pkgs; steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 15c; Westerns, 1415c.
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Butter firm; creameries,
13@19c; diaries, 11q17c. Eggs firm; fresh,
1870.
Elgin, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Butter market steady
at 19c; official, same.
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. a. : Butter rules
steady on best grades, but is inclined to
weakness on the poorest qualities Creamery
extras are selling in jobbing way at 1Sc,
with retailers paying 1ac better quite freely.
Firsts in creameries rule steady with sec
onds and thirds going largely into packing
stock. Dairy extras are in light supply, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
LIVE STOCK.
UNION srocKYARps.

Recefpts-SO0 hogs, 800 cattle, Is calves.
Hogs-Srong and active. Demand was
gooo from outsiders and packers, and yards
Representative Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

The following were on the market with
stock: G. Jorgenson, Westby; l.. NJ. Weston,
He%held; Joe Gleason, Mortified; ]. ]. AL
rich, Mcintosh; T. O'Reily, Donaldson; Lar
son Bros, Goodhue; George Salisbury Thief
River Falls; NJ: c. Black, Cannon Falls; H.
Huber, Alma, Wis; Gilbert & King, Greene,
To-; w. A. Briggs, Rockford and Lake Mills;
Fink Bros, Albert Lea; Oh. P. Christensen,
Albert Lea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET.

ST. PAUL MARKET.
Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the open
market. In filling orders, in order to cover
the cost incurred, advance over jobbing
prices has to be charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
RUMOR REGARDING LEE
STORY OF THE CONSUL GENERALS
RESIGNATION DENIED

De LONE Incident Rapidly Nearing
Conclusion Satisfactory Alike
to Spain and to the United States
Note From WOOdfOrd Not Made
Public by Secretary Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. Inlay quiet Hops
quiet. Hides steady. Leather steady. Wool
steady. Beef firm. Cut meats steady. Lard
firm. Pork strong. Talow steady. Rosin
steady. Petroleum dull Furpentine firm
Rice steady. Molasses easier. Cottonseed oil
per firm. Tin firm; Spelter firm. Lead
strong. Coffee options steady, solo points ad-
vance; ruled fairly active; closed quiet and
steady with prices SOLO points net advance
sales, $500 bags. including March, soc ;
spot coffee, Rio quiet; No T. invoice SIC;
71a@151zc; sales, 900 bags Maracaibo, and $50
bags Sevanilla, on private terms. Sugar
Raw strong; fair refining, 11-16c; refined
firm mould A, SIC; cut loaf, SIC; crushed
SIC; powdered, Size, granulated, SIC; cubes
size )
SEEDaeMARKETS.
CHICAGO, Feb. A.LThe aaxseed market
was fairly strong today, but not active Re-
cepts here were 63, cars for three days, 8
official close, as reported by the Weare Com
mission company, Is as follows: Cash fax
closed at s1.27 per bu and May at ST. 261a
Cash timothy seed closedhat $3.50 per 100 lbs
and March at $685. Cloyer seed closed at
$500 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis faxseed quoted
at $1.211a per bu. stf
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The' week opened
with trading of a,7light0 character in both
first hands and jobbing markets. There was
g. fair sprinkling of buyers in the city, and
district. Mail orders were light again today
and statesmen reported that jobbers and re-
tailers although experiencing a fair trade
in most sections, were slow to take hold of
goods. Print cloths unchanged at 3-16c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Steamer Overdue

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. little steam fish
ing schooner Edith is now nearly two weeks
overdue from the Alaska halibut banks, and
fears are entertained that she has met with
disaster of some sort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST, Paul RaIIru1i

a Daily. b Except Sunday. ILv.stP. AR. SIP.
Chicago Day Express u b815am bio :10Dn
Chicago Atlantic" Ex..... az 55pm all :30am
Chicago Fast MALI ..... as 55pm al :00pIn
chicago "Vesubule' Lin. aS10pm al :50am
Chic. via Prairie du c. div b4 :40pm bill liam
Peoria via Mason City. IA :40pm all :l5am
Dubuque via La Crosse. bS15am b10:1Opm
st. Louis and Kansas City. as :35am a6:25pm
Milbank and Way $500. b8:20am b6:3Opm
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk. Il az :05Dm aS:l5am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15


CHICAGO, Feb 14.-There was a good de-
mand for well matured fat cattle today, and
prices for such again ruled firm. There was
a wide range in prices between common and
strictly prime steers. Saes on a basis
of $3.S5Q4.25 for the commoner qualities of
dressed beef steers up to $3.50 $50 for the
best shipping cattle sales being largely at
S435Q5.15 with export beeves in quick de-
mand at $4.SO@5.25; feeders in good demand
largely at $4.Q4.50. Cows, heifers and bulls
sold well, canning lots bringing especially
good prices. Calves ranged from 81 to $40.
There was an active demand for hogs at an
average advance of 212c per 100 lbs. Sales
were at an extreme range Of $3.S5@4. 10,
chiefly at S3.971a@4.O5, and the bulk of the
pigs went for $3.75@3.95. There was good
demand for sheep and lambs at better
prices, sheep being wanted at $3.25@4.75 for
inferior 70 prime focks; fed Westerners
bringing s3S0@4.60. Yearlings sold at 81 so
@5.10 and lambs sold at 81. SOC 5.70 few go
ing below S.. Choice light weight sheep and
lambs were fully Zoe higher. Heavy weights
were slow. Receipts-Cattle Is, 500; hogs,
g., 900; sheep, $4,000.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zmmerman's report: Market
fair; prices steady; ruled fair; demand prin-
cipally for farm stuff. The following repre-
sentative sales were for this day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

from to years and. i, 200 to 500 ZOO
ST. LOUIS.
.' ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Cattle receipts, As O;
market steady; native cattle, 5910c lower;
export steers s4.25@5.S5; butchers steers,
S3.25@4.S5; stockers and feeders, 81, 9OG4 40:
cows and heifers, s2Q4,50; Texas and Indian
steers, s.. 4Oa4.S5: cows and heifers, $500
315.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market strong and
active; light, $3.s5@3.95; heavy, sa.95G4O5.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market strong; no
Texans; native muttons, $4@450; lambs,
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; Texas steers s3@4.4O; Texas cows,
$S5oQ4.15; native steers, s.. 7595.05; COWS and
heifers, $40 AIS; stockers and feeders, $3.50
So; market steady! -
Hogs-ReceiDts. 1850; market steady to
strong and active; bulk OF sales. S3.7O@3.S0;
sheepEReceipts, s42,Ooo;l market strong;
lambs, s3.75@5.4o; muttons, s2@4.25.
OMAHA.
SOUTH OMAHA, FSo. A.-Cattle-Re-
tive beef steers, s3:sOQ4;se; Westerns, $4,000
4.4O; Texas steer, s3A6@360; cows and
heifers, $2.S5@3.s5;: p toeiers and feeders,
Hogs-Receipts. 3OOO market shade high
er; bulk of sales. $500 s4S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 market stronger;
W CHolCe bdClyeS, 30. fOVf.co,
and stock sheep, 1904; lambs s4.25@565.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
SIOUX CITY, Feb. 1.-Cattle, 1,9O0 Satur-
day. Is; shipments, 633: market, active;
steady; stock heifers, strong; butcher cows,
Z, 1,O37, $3.50; butchers cows, H. 500, $3.50;
stock heifers, 10, $50, $3.50; heifers, a. 423.
$3.50; bulls, 2, $50. So; bulls, 8, AIS, $4.15;
yearlings, II, SO, $3.50; yearlings, &c. 624,
s4.25; calves, 10, 4S5, $40; calves, 60, $50,
Ass; stockers and feeders, H. $40, $50; H.
800, 60. Hogs-Receipts, LEGO; Saturday, /, :
316; shipments, $685. market, active; strong
selling $380G3.S71a; bulk, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

Sheep-No receipts. Good demand for sheep
and lambs.
Representative Sale
No. VT Price.
rs lambs ........ ................... 81 So 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing.
ing. est. est. Today. Fri.
May -. -. 9i% 9i4 9ii5 s4% 945s
July 49,. 1915 1915 927s SO 93B
On Track-No. 1 hard, $3.50; No. 1 north
ern, 95Bc; No. 2 northern, 925sc; February
oats, 26c; corn. &c; fax seed, $1.211a.
Curb on May Wheat ......................95 5s
Puts on May wheat Observation-Disclosures iA
Calls on May wheat ........................95
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

Disposition of stock Saturday
The times., 1898-02-20

the kings, which is called the queens
chamber Finally, there is seventh
chamber beneath the base OF the struc-
ture. to which a separate passage leads.
Herodotus, the historian, when he visit
ed Ghizeh, was informed that the King
was buried in this subterranean room,
and that his tomb was SO placed In
order to be surrounded by the water of
the Nile. which was admitted by Sec
ret channel. But this story appears to
have been nonsense, and 1t is not GER
tain that anyone was ever entombed
In the great pyramid.
Unquestionably, the structure was in
tended to be royal tomb. All of the
Egyptian pyramids Were tombs. and
each monarch built one FOR himself and
his family. They were designed to com
bine security with imperishabii.ty, and
were generally sealed so as to conceal
the place of final repose. ingenious ar
rangements being resorted to f..
purpose OF leading astray any person
who might seek to discover the sepulch-
raj chambers. Nothing is known to
have been found in the pyramid of
Cheops, except an empty. lidless box of
red granite, seven and a half feet long.
Ii may have held mummy case once;
nobody can say. The bnilding was vio-
lated and ranSacked thousands OF years
ago, and since then repeatedly.
The first step in the construction OF
such a monument was the selection or
a suitable rocky site. which was clear
ed, a mass Of rock being left in the mid
die If possible. to form the core of the
building. Around this core tfuncated
pyramid was built. layer after layer. of
cut stone being added. until the struc-
ture was completed. One theory held
is that, when a king ascended the
throne, he built small. but complete
tomb-pyramid. and every year he added
a fresh coat of stone, so that 1t grew
steadily. When he died. the sides were
like long flights of steps. which his sue
cesscr built up with triangular blocks,
The times., 1898-02-20
/ HE NEW MASTERS OF ART.
They Are Workers In Cameo. Glass
and China

and China.
1t is solemn truth that portraiture
has become gentle rage in the mill
ionaire feminine bosom. Full length
paintings in oils, by the most eminent
Partisan artists and miniatures on
ivory are among the methods of pic
ture making that the rich women are
br ginning to tire Of. and as necessity is
the mother of invention a whole new
series of schemes for limning attract
tive faces has been obediently brought
forth by the prevailing condition.
1t was Mrs Freddy Gebhard the own
er of one of the most perfect profiles in
America who first took the pains to
hunt out a little old genius hidden
sin a back street of Richmond.
Va. and request him to cut big and
beautiful cameo Of her face. He made
a very effective likeness, in white on a
back ground of sapphire blue stone,
and when Mrs. Gebhard had this set
about with large DIAMONDS and wore it
as one would a minatHrefbrooch, every
woman who saw it and gould afford the
expense went and did Hkawlse.
The little old cameefcuster has. since
that stroke of lucky patronage. been
overwhelmed WIFI oToeTS, anu the WO-
men who have their profiles carved do
not all wear the square or oval canoes
as brooches. One OF the popular fan
cies is to set the cameo as belt buckle.
as a shoulder brooch, as clasp for
sable or ermine cape, or mount ii in
broad gold band and wear it on the
arm.
Not all women can, however, afford
to have their features chipped out in
agate stone, and great many of them
are going to the photographers to have
The times., 1898-02-20
He Dotted on His Identity

The late Lord Tennyson positively
hated to be taken for any other man than
the man he was. AprOpos of this. an
amusing incident is related of a visit by
the poet to one of the leading London
clubs. In company with few friends,
he entered the public reading room, and
sat down in a large arm chair before the
fire. Much to the amaZement of the 9TH
er occupants of the room. ne then pro-
ceeded to elevate his feet until they rest
ed on the chimney piece In the fashion
said to be real American" No expostu-
lations on the part of his friends respect
ing the inelegance OF the position we're
of the slightest avail. Suddenly a bril-
liant inspiration seized one of them-the
father OF one of the leading actors OF to-
day. Going close to Lord Tennyson, ne
whispered in his ear: Take your Feet
down, or they'll mistake you for BonSIel-
low" In an instant the poets boots were
on the floor and he assumed the ordinary
position Of an EngliShman.
The times., 1898-02-20
A ROYAL STUDENT OF ART.
Princess Beatrice Illustrated the
Works OF EngIand's Queen.


Mrs. Park-Smith, an English water
colorist, who has a wide reputation
among the fashionable people of Eng
land. was summoned to Buckingham
palace some years ago as instructor to
the Queens youngest daughter. Mrs.
Pafk-Smitir gossips entertainngiy
about her royal pupil, of whom she was
and IS very fond.
1T was only upon one OCCASION said
the artist that fhe Princess Beatrice
dawdled and that was the day the Bar
oness Burdett- Coutts was married. AS
a rule the princess worked away as
busy as a bee, but this day she accom-
plished nothing. SheSwas quite young
girl, and the idea of a lady nearly 20
years old marrying "a man half her age
seemed to her the most amusing thing
in the world.
:. Now they are just going up to the
altar exclaimed the princess, jumping
up and examining her watch. and now
they are saying ''for better. for worse"
0, dear, isn't it wonderful; now they are
getting into their carriage-at last they
are married-tow funny
''The princess then threw down her
The times., 1898-02-20

ly arranged electric lights, is softly IL
Illuminated.
The Queen Of Italy has had her pic
ture done in painted glass, and of late
one or two Americans, having seen Mrs.
Belmont's remarkable portrait, have
had small medallion portraits made of
themselves in the stained crystal, and
it is said >that to a London artist, no
less person than Alma Tadema, the
young Duchess Of Marlborough is CIV
ing sittings for a glass portrait like
her mothers.
The times., 1898-02-20
DUPLICATES THE PYRAMID
Government Scientist ExplodeS
the Mystery of heors.
An OLD PUZZLE EXPLAINED

He Tells Exactly How the Great
Pyramid Was Built, and offers
60 Duplicate Ii i'm Less Thine fnan
Was ReqHi8 ed for Constructing
tue Original.
The times., 1898-02-20

"
history of the State. Clerks and type
writer's by the dozen were employed
and kept busily at work The State
was divided into districts, and each
district placed under the personal su-
pervision of a skillful man with a
head for organization. He in turn enA
gagged lieutenants and assistants.
The Nevada delegation to the national
convention belonged to Cutting On the
way East the delegations from other
Western States were picked up by the
train Wine flowed freely Cuttings s
friends had not confined their efforts
to Nevada. He had some strength in
every body of Western delegates. Be
fore they had reached Chicago Cutting
had pledged to him thirty votes, which
he might swing as he pleased in con-
yention.
Chicago was alive with politicians.
but none smoother, brighter, more
alert than Cutting. Separating the
wheat from the chaff was second ma
ture to him. He soon realized that
-- was to be the party nominee.
Among delegates who came from hope
lessly Republican States, where Dem
ocracy was merely a token, he worked
with vim. By bartering and trading.
presents of mining stock and money.
small loans and large loans he secured
nearly a round hundred votes-dele-
gates who declared their purpose to
follow his lead.
Cutting was now in a position to be-
gin operations with the manager of
Mr.. WHO he had auitely determin-
ed would be the party nominee. Col.
Manning, of New York, had heard of
Cutting. Runners had brought him
news of the fact that Cutting, Of Ne
vada, was strong man"-that he
was ''using money" to secure delegates.
Manning was amazed and sorely puz-
zled to ascertain what lay behind this
movement.
"who was Cuttings candldate?" kept
him in quandary.
When Cutting presented himself at
Auditorium he was welcome guest.
The Colonel eyed him intently for a
moment and mentally decided that
this man is no fool. He shall have
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-08-04
A COLLEGE FOR LOVERS.

STci2 Ia ln@fttution Is Needed for
 EraiairG Men in Love Making.
 Miss Lillian Bell, who has won fame as an authoress, her last book being "A Little Sister Of the Wilderness,' ,'' is of the opinion that some one should found a college for training men in love-mah- ing. This is how she expressed herself iii g recent interview:
 fI suggested once q kindergarten for the training of husbands. Now I want to change that and have a college for lovers, with 6 post graduate course for husbands. As it is now-weil, almost any girl can do almost anything with a man. You know now easily one girl can rob another girl of her lover. He, poor, blind being, never suspects 1t. 4 girl would l:now in minute if another man was trying to win her from her lover. She has munitions like antennae which tell her the very nature of every ap~ proach. But with man it is different. He sees only a sympathetic soul in the girl rlwho leads him away by all the delib crate arts of which she is mistress. But there! one can go on all day talking about these things. Everybody likes to talk about love. People ask me if am not 'uplifted' by the success l have had, but tell them it was not any great in- spiration on my part. When I began to talk of love l had the ear of the world"
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-08-04
GEN. GARCIA should be warned against the dangers that lie con cealed in the letter-writing habit, before 1t Is too late.
HE WANTED TO START RIGHT.
Fees ts.c Conductor tc Insure the
 CoEafortM og Elle Road.

Fees ts.c cenaac:or to Iasure the
 Comforts of the Road.
 On one of the South HaIsted street cars. when 1t left the neighborhood of the stock yards the other morning, was q man with a brand new valise that had splashes of mud on 1t and gave other evidence of having just arrived in Chi cago, says the Tribune.
 The man wore a black felt hat and a large checked suit, and there was mud enough on his heavy boots to show he had just trayersed a portion of the stock yards. lie boarded the car at Thirty ninth street, put his valise on the seat beside him, and when the conductor stopped to take his fare he pulled out roll of bills.
 The conductor extracted nickel from one dollar bill and handed over the change. The man with the valise extracted a silver quarter dollar from the change and handed it back to the conductor.
 'Here," he said, so loudly that every one in the car looked to see what was going on, There's a quarter for your- self"
 i've taken cut a nickel" said the con- ductor ''I don't want any 1nore."
 ''%ow, don't say another word, friend" replied the passenger. My wife told me before I left Kansas City I'd get along good deal better in Chi cago if I tipped everybody and I'm go- ing to start with you. You take that quarter like little man and do the best you can by ne on this trip and dom t say anyt5iag more or I'll make it T half"
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-08-04
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, .ARI

July :, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support or his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register x Receiver at Harrison, Arkansas, on Aug. 20, 1898, viz: Mitchell N, PlOtt, H. E.. No. 1889 for the Nv Sw, Sw Nv, Sec ', Tp 20, N K Fl, W. and Se, Ne, Sec l2. Tp 20. k 2 Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: F H Boyd, Powell Young blood Lee Cody and W A Etchison, all of Dem yer, Ark.
 Perry II Boyd, H E No. 174a5 for the Ne sw, Sc Nv. NA Sc, Sec7, Tp 20 N of R 2l w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upou and cultivation oi said land viz: w E Collins, Powell Ioungblood, Lee Cody and w A Etchison all of Denver, Ark.
 Wade Collins, He No 1753l for the Ne 22 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: s Furgason, Powell Young blood, Mitchell Plott and P H Boyd all of Dem yer, Ark.
 N1s Nv, Sec l3 Tp 20. N R22, W. his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz NJ N Plott, H Boyd, Alvin Potts and Oliver Bessie all of Denver, Ark; Sylvester F Furgason, H F. No ls506 for the Ne Sw, Nv Sc, Sec l, T 19, N R22 w
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: Joe Justice Ace Thomson. Jeff Foley and Alfred Hulsey, all of Shaver, Ark
 JohN I. WoRThINGToN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-08-04
:: DIRECTORY,
 SrH III. O E EIG c

STATE OFFICERS. L Secretary of State A. c. Hui, Auditor C. B. Mills. Treasurer Ransom Gulley. Attorney General E. Trustworthy, State Land Commissioner J. F. Ritchie Supt Pub Instruction Junius Jordon ChlefJustice Supreme Court & & R CockIill w. E. Hemingway Associate Justices B B. 3. B HaHhe,s. Hatt1e, M. H. andles.
 UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. James H Berry Bentonville James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL.
 Jupdge p4Hs .+tornon E' 9' N Mcpaniel' Iiin1na r''s' Af5PInsg TEGg1sIArURE. , N ri"''' Senator W. B. Morton. . 0 Representative +. 0. Butt. TrLegislature meets biennially, on second a0"''s C COUNTY 559TS!f OFFICERS. County Judge J. s. Naples. Circuit Clerk J D. Huley County Clerk J. P. Fancher. Sheriff A P Naples. Treasurer L. L. Nick ennon Assessor C. R. ,Crahaugh Surveyor Jas Bunch TFTax collecting closes April 10. G7-Assessments of real estate bienniatly, and personal property annually
 COURTS. Circuit court convenes lst Mondays in Feb. amp V Aug. in Western District, and }rd Mondays In Feb and Aug. in Eastern District
 County Court list Mondays in Jan, April, July and Oct.
 Probate Court-Easterp D 3rd Mondaysin Jan. April, July and Oct Western D. 4th Mondays in Jan. April, July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP.
 Justices of the Peace, L. J. Leatherhury
 LODGES.
 CREEN FOREST LODGE No 404, E. & A. NJ . N Meets on Frid ay on or befere the full moon of each month, also on Friday two weeks thereafter. AJ RussELI. ", NJ
 w. 4. BUTT, Sec'y,
 Green Pores Lodge No. l35 I O. O F. meets VI every Wednesday evening 50
 J, c Howard, N. G W. G. Russell Sec,
 CHURCH SERVICES. M E. CHURCH SouTH--Services every second AA' and fourth Sunday II o'clock m also night Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every body Invited IT. A. MATNEY, Pastor M E Church. Services lst Sunday and Sat- ANs urday night before, Il nj, also Sunday night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night Everybody cordially invited. J. o Coleman P. post Office. Sunday hours : to 9 a m. c. E. GRIM P. M