davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
THE KANSAS CITY TINES.
Provide Yourself With Information Of
tie Coming StruggIe-Therc VIII
be Elections III Thirty-5iX
States Tm~ Year.

The Kansas City Times, as the expo
neut OF Western beliefs ami interests.
has become the unOsL widely known
. udpe~ = the West. It's work Tor all that
benefits the West and democracy has
gained for ii thousands Ut admircrS. and
backed by the rural press and the APP
prOvAl of the major portion OF The people
III this section. It's poser for good Is
constantly on the Increase. The good Il
Is now able 10 TUuGGr for democratic
principles. as Pnbndied N the Chicago
pialiuim, can bc 4rcgl!y Increased 10y
he SUppnIt Of the people who live ~
Southern and Western states. The CON
ttlnptlble practices used IL ONO al" Dut
il IuieiuuIer uf what viii liz attempted
IN the general slate elections thlS T.ii.
This year Important Gi c,iun, rI'i De
held IN IhITty-a.% states ana territories.
The most determined efforts. Iccuuupa-
med tV ever, Ciinct ivaD.c CIeS OF
political triCkeTY md C0TIuptlO'. HIll lie
mnUght tu!th L. defeat ire dtInutiatic
fUicys. Events Of great inIPortafca 10
the people viii tran~piif. ana u live. up
tu-dste newspaper viii h. Il vital i'yces-
SiIN III every suMe If Vu" Won,G KEEP
informed nn current vents The news
service OF the Kansas CITY Times IS Ia
every sense cumpirt:- Ia addition To
the tuil Associated Press lerCit. Il
receives - tcIal IfpnItS from Ito "
correspondents III every impurjGni HtWS
CENTER III the country ltS policy IS
unt QuiVuCaliy democratic aud for the
interests OF tie West.
BY means of three fast early morning
trains. north. south and west. the Times
is delivered at points 800 miles from
Kansas City in time for breakfast. ~ d
nvpr Western Missouri and thTee-touTlils
of Kansas the same day il Is published
1t will be semi by mail one year tor 81;
for SIX months. 81. and for three
months. 81. The Twice Il Week Times
contains the cream of the worlds news
and the best market report complied IL
Kansas City. Sent one yer for 81; SIX
months tor 50 cents. Address
THE KANSAS CITY TINES.
Kansas City. M.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

James" said the milknau TO hi,
new boy, ''d'ye see what I'm a-doin
OFF"
Yes. sir" replied James, you're &.
pourin' water into the milk"
mo, Pm not, James. Pm a-pourin
milk into the water. So If anybody
asks you If I put water into the milk
you can tell 'em no. Alters stick &c
the truth, James. Cheatin' is bad
'nough, but lyin' IL wus%"-Piek-Me.
IN
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22-Receipts Of wheat
here to-day were .63 cars; 4 week ago, 2J7
cars q year ago, 1917 cars
Sales by sample ON track: Hard, No. l. NOM
lnally Gle: No. : hard. l car Glib el;, l car
59M-.b. e0xc, 10 cars 59-lb. sue. 5 cars oS-lb. 80 20.
3 cars 5sh-lb. s9Mc, g cars Ss-lb. $50. ) ours 654x-
Id Sexc, 300 bushels to arrive QUO, / car g 4.
ID N xed 1910: No. s hard, ) cars 59-4b. s9c, g
cars 5S-lb. 6Shc, | car S1M lib sshc, 2 cars 5,-!h-
$50. cars 57-lb CSC. 2car5 o1-lo. S7Hc. gears 56sk-
Id. $40. 8 cars 56h lib. SO &c. 4 cIrs S6-lo. s6Hci
No. 4 hard. 1 car ~ 10. sjhc. l car 55-lb s2oi
rejected hard ! car Sab. SOC. l car plugged 10c
Soft, No. l. nominally 9 096c: No 2 red, nomi-
aaily 93d9ac. No. 8 red. nominally 5000: No
9 red. nominally s Gsec, l car 57-lb, 9Jc. re.
iected. nomiually - le4;. Spring. No. 2. nOm-
lnally IS $50: No. 8, 1 car 65-lh. Gao; rejected,
nominally 80 Sc.
Receipts OF corn h re to-day wers I57 carsi
. week ago, 1877 cars. q year ago. PIT cars
Sales by sample on track: Mixed. No. 2. 8
cars 27Ac. 2 cars &c, / car special 27Hc: No
B 2 cars 27Hc. 2 cars 30 No 4. nominally -eHc;
no era lie, nomlnally 25Mo White, No Z. I
cars ZINC. 2 cars special 27hc. l car special
e7Ac; No. Q. q cars AK; M 1. nominal.y "a 90
Receipts OF oats here to-day were 10 carSI
Q week ago. II cars; q year ago, "a cars
Sales by samp.e on trac =; Mixed. No 2
csc: No. 4, nominaly &c White. No =, nomI-
nally 2sc; No. ). nominal.y 2Ohc; No 4. nOmi-
nally ZIG.
Rre-No 2. nominaly 4sc; No 3, nomlnally
$50: Nc. 4. 44c
Receipts Of hay here to-day were 81 cars: q
week ago. 90 cars: u year ago, 81 cars Quota
tionS are: Choice prairie, I0O; No l, go
a6T5: No. .. 6O0G62,; No. 3, 500 . %;
choice timothy. $3.50 9OE M. l, .T5o % ~;
No 2 al Hl7 p: choice clover. MIXED. 96D D
100; No !, 62i q IS: No, 9, 650G6.OJ; pure
clover. SS5OG6 20; packin :, A5l
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
OPEN LETTEF

To the Citizens Of Lexington and Ttcsmty:
We take this means of %nnounci
that Il mills are now in operation
grinding out the ve'y best grades OF
Flour, Meal and Bran. We have located
our mills here as "A permanent Lexing
ION institution. and expect to make IL
one of oHrzQlJects. TO build up and add
to LeXington'B commercial interests
We shall not attempt tU do business
solely M n local pride basis. but pre-
fer that our products shall be judge
solely by the standard of merit. Appeal
ing TO your Local pride we ask '.u 1,
give our goods Il air trial. Sh0 d hey
prove as gnod as other mills are making
We hope aud feel that you will be ouI
qatruDs.
TO The Farmers:
We will do an exchange business with
you n guarantee satisfaction.
~1lIanking the citizens for the encOur-
agement given our Institution. and hop
fhg 10 merit your confidence aud patron
sse, we are respectfully,
GRAVES BROS.
N. B:-Ouf goods for sale by all gro
GERS in city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
N TO LOAN.
Through TOURIST SLEEP RS TO
Portland, Oregon, For Puget
Sound and Alaska Travel.
Prom ST. LOUIS VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Personally conducted tourist sleepers
via the Burli gton Route from st. Louis
TO Portland. Oregon, Will tie rDldUtI5ned
in service commencing February is. 1898.
They lie We ST. Louis at S:45 p. m.
Wednesdays Kansas City, 1910 a m.
thursdays; St. Joe. fs!S Ehnrs7
days, and run via Lincoln, Denver.
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
The current lowest rates to Seattle.
Tacoma and Puget Sound ports apply
via this route offering MI UNUSUAL chance
To Make Steamer arrangements either at
Portland, Tacoma or Seattle.
Ask your ticket agent or the under
signed for special folder containing all
details.
L.. w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass Ag't.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Sc. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. % -Cattle-Receipts. S.O0l;
MARKET strong for natives AMI steady to strong
Tor Texans; native shipping and export steers.
a. ~ Is IS; dressed bes and light steers, 81 100
400: stookers and feeders. S3eO $50: cows and
neifers. .2oJ As; Texas and Indian steers,
"a JO9450: the bulk at l3 20 81 ID. cows and
~aeifers. 70 80 325.
Hogs-Recelpts, T,01l: markets TO IOc higher;
workers., $+OO 4 10; packers, s40j is;
butchers, a ID0423
Sheep Receipts, Sn: market strong, no T x
ans hare: native muttons, 400 ACC; LAMBS,
Ih.OO&5.76
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Feb % -Cattle-Receipts, 1850;
market strong and g snerally loo hi cher; beeves,
S9IG5 40; cow and heifers, s. 10 $50; TIE cas-
so.
Hogs-Receipts. %, 900; market opened 5 to zoe
higher, trade later dragging and early advance
partly lost: light. 3s59i is; mixed. A 0JG4 20;
heavy, S40OGI2ah: rough, one loa1 early, "a,
90 Sed s40OG4O5.
Sheep-Reeeipts, aOOO; market steady TO
strong; native, ,aI5a4e5. western. aaeoG455;
lambs, .A2S9a65
Chicago Grain and Provisions
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
DIR. Ina SERMON.
Interesting Talk on the Newspaper
Press as an Ally of the Pulpit.
tremendous influence for Goo or Evil OF
the New.paper-The Trials and Temp
tatIons of Newspaper Men
Graphically Pictured.

For the first time DR.. Talmage, in the
following discourse, tells in what way
his sermons have come to n multiple
ity Of publication such as has never
in n other case been known since
the art of printing was invented.
Text: Nahum 2:4: They shall seem
like torches, they shall run like the
lightnings." DIR. Talmage said:
Express, rail train and telegraphic
communication are suggested, if not
foretold, in this text, and from it l
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
F~Iccf-TocfCd GuIuz.

The rate at which the 2ulus can travel
upon emergency is astonishing. Some
will cover rs much as 50 miles in six
hours. Eight miles an hour is an Or
dinarY pacR.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Padcrcvsf-i's Record.

The largest number of notes struck
by a musician IN IL hours is said to be
100000. It was O PadereTvski. bu:
he holds the record for striking $4,000
notes for ", hours work.-Chicago
Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

Horses and muleS-The receipts at the Grand
avenue barns this morning were about 8 cars,
Including mu,es. The prospects Wers only
sair. The market wa slow exc pit on best
stock, and prices on this class generally rui-d
steady with the close last week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

He-Why don't you say something
about my mustache?
She-Because It seems like such q
modest little thing Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Kansas CRY Produca.


KANSAS CITY. Feb. - -Butte--EXtra fancy
separator. lso; Arsts, l5c; dairy, fancy. Iici
choice. 20; country roll lO1Ilc: store packed.
aGlnc; FIRE h packing sto liz. &C.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. lIJ4c per doI
Poultry-Hens, aho broi,ers, SC; ROSTERS
l2hGl5c each; ducks, &c: geese. axe; hsH tur-
keys, 80; young toms. SC; old toms, 0c; pigeons
75c per dog
Apples-Ionathan, &6O09aO) in a small wayi
Belleheur, in car lots, i45I93O0 per Dbl fancy
Missouri Pippin, g S 81, o.: fancy Ben Davis.
ka00 Wlnesaps, 3T60L25; Willow Twlgs4
s. 75G4.OO; Huntsman'S FayorIte. a. Oh In .
small way varieties are selling at 1OAoNo per
half bu.
Vegetables-Cabbage, 75c8sL25 per I0'-lh
crate. Beets. 2544Jc per bu Green AMI wax
beans, sAAo6aOJ per crate Navy Deans.
hand picked, LEX GL. 10 per bu. Onions, 1900
LES per bu.
Potatoes-Northeru stock. fancy, bulk. 6S3
T0ci sacked. 70975o choice to fancy. 50 1000.
bulk; Colorado STOCK, tbG7Oe; home grown, 30
csc. Sweet potatoes. o0c Seed potatoes,
northern grown Early Ohio and Early R0se, Is
G7Dc per bu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Exemnt from Taxation.

Dogs kept exclusively for guiding
blind persons. or for tending sheep and
cattle on a farm, or by shepherds, are
exempt from taxation in Great Britain
Chicago Times-Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Internal Revenue noc-Ipts

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9I.--The total In.
ternal revenue collections during Jan.
uary amounted to Sl2. asa. OPT, an in.
rea over January, 1897. of 81. Isl, 900
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY. Feb. decentralization
since Saturday. 3.4I9 cattle; 1911 caiyes; shipped
Saturday. 1876 cattle; no calves. The market
was steady to strong. The following are repre-
sentative sales:
SHIPPING AND nREssEn HEER ErEERa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that he partnership
heretofore existing under the tTm name OF
thIun, Wilson y tust, has been % SsulytQ. zig
Huturd Chlm returning fru - the q m.
the business OF tue late lrm NHll he com
Ilctrd nj the Old stand by the new hIn OF
Sil7uu y Crtst.
~TunukIuR the public for the Nhctal pllrou-
tgc heretofore bestowed We solicit u eNnticu-
HuCe uf the same, ~
Lexington, Mo- FEB. ., 1875. 20Vt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

start To preach a
sermon in G rati-
tude to God and
ne w spaper
press for the fact
that 1 have had the
opportunity of de-
livering through
lie Z
press 2 1000
or religio us adj
dresses, so that l
have for many
years been allowed
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

Saturday, LODI The market was strong to 40
higher, but closed weak. The following are
representative sal IS:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

SHetp-IteceIptS sIucc Saturday, 4,51I;
shipped Saturday, 4I6. Sheep were steady to
strong and am bs steady to loo lower. The fol-
LOWING are representative sales.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26

Only Csc per quart for Baltimore Oys,
to. . at Cafe Hacker. I2-4tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-26
Feb. % Opened High'st Low'st Closing

Chicago Grain and Provisions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-12
FROM BALTIMORE
BAIrIMOsE, ND, Feb SOD, es

OAAi4mOAHg 4A4l1ss ACD OH, 90
We are much interested in the dis
cussion that is being carried on by the
distinctive" element and the '.co.
operators. We have read both sides
closely and we are inclined to think.
that, 50 far, the BroOkites and John
sOnites have the beat of the argument.
We purpose to start an organ here 60
voice the sentiment of the colored
Baptists. We shall not be too radical
in the ventilation of our views on the
matter. The paper will be under the
cOntrCl of some ministers here, who
are supporting DR. Johnson in the pO-
sition which he assumed at the Nation
al Convention on the ques ton. Senti-
meat in favor of the movement is
growing every day. The cclored dis
tinetive element is making an inrOad
into the camp Of their opponents It
is quite evident that the other side is
weakening The brethren on the A. NJ.
E. side are encouraging the boilers,
and say that they are making the same
kind Of fight for freedom which they
were forced 10 make. We predict that
it will not BE- very long before the
bra. OF the church will see the wis
dom in the movement Many are op-
posing the movement from a conseien-
tious stand point, while there are a
great number who Oppose is as tools
flying in their masters hands.
One of the,brethren in the western
part OF the state, and who was very
strong in his influence for the cause,
was recently silenced by being ap-
pointed missionary by the Publication
House. Since he got the position he
has been as silent as = clam.
Mr.. Hiram Watty and local politi-
clan by the name of Levy have been
given small positions ia the State
House at Annapolis. Mr. Levy is EN-
pioyed in the folding room, whife Nr.
Wasty is assistant door keeping and
comparing il with the position which
he held under President Harrison's
administration we are lee d to believe
that has stopped little bit.
Letting our mind IT fleet back we see
that this same Mr.. Watty was employ
ed in the Custom House here under
President Harrison, as a Special In
spector for the District which consist
ed of Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina, the salary being 81 800 per
annum and allowing him S. 90 per
diem for expenses. His presen posi-
tion pays about So 90 per diem, Thus it
Is readiiy seen that there is quite diff
ference in the two positions, as one
will end with the present state legisla-
t0re while the other was for four years
Tore is much speculation going on
among the local politicians concerning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-12
The Members of Ebsnezsr Church, Han
over County, Remember their Pastor.


Rev w. J. Thompson, who has been
confined to his bed and unable to at
tend his field this year is much improv-
ed and we hope to see him at his post
as soon as possible. He is pastor OF
four churc aes. three in Hanover and
one in Caroline County, and we wish
him speedy recovery, for he is great
Is needed amongst US.
On Monday, the 7th instant, he was
nicely SURPRISED by greetings of differ
ent kinds from various members of one
of his churches. the Ebene Ter in Han
over Co., Va. The leader of this noble
deed was Sister Jane Green. one of the
main workers of the Ebenezsr Church
Deacon Coleman readily rendered his
assistance by conveying them to the
pastors residence with his noble white
steed. Many thanks to the members oil
the club and also to Brother Coleman
:. ere rendered by their kind pastor 1t
IS with regret that we learn that Sister
Green's mission was shortened by the
lose of her husbrEd's purse with about
500 or $40 co in it.
The members of the club are as fol-
lows:-Sister Jane Green, Cliff Brown
William White, Patrick johnson. Lou
isa Johnson, Aiexand IT Greene, Lucy
r. Greene, Ellen Clarke, Kittie Davis
Wary Jackson, Willie Jackson, BeDia-
min Bates, Malinda Winston, Martha
Thompson, Charles Brown. Rose White
Peter Minor. Salsie Coleman, Eliza
WoCdson, Matilda Greene.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-12
MAGNO'O MESSAGE,
Sunday at the Churches.
AT ONE OF OUR ORUROH-
MEETINGS.
Death Still ReigDs-A Baby Found in an
Old House Other News From the
Ward

Last Sunday was another one of
those Springlike days, which seemed
TO havs. been enjoyed by all. Our va
rious churches were well attended.
The services at the First Baptist
Church on last Sunday morning were
somewhat varied. A missionary SER
mon was presehed by Rev. p. s. Lew
is, after which the pastor spoke briefly
over the remains OF Mr.. William Thorn
as and Mrs Alkaline Chairman.
The congregation Of the Moore St 4,
Ebsnezer and Fifth Street Baptist
Churches were richly fed by their pas
tors.
The Grand Opening Of Prices New
Hall, which is thing of beauty" will
be celebrated in the form of a One
Week Bazaar given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. @. A.
4 War in Zion. 1t was on last Mon
day night that the regular church.
meeting of the Sixth Mount Ziol Bap-
tist Church convened. At the usual
hour the meeting was called TO order
by the moderator. The routine bust
ness was then entered into. The pro-
eed ure was peaceful until the question
of deac0ns was reached. At this juno
ture Sister accused ex-Deacon-
of handling the finances carelessly. 1t
WAS this period resentment was
made, and the church rose as one man
The moderator raped for silence, but
to no avail. The atmospheric ether
WAS displaced by vile and unpleasant
language of the modified souls. A ifs
tic combat was inevitable, but for the
timely scattering Of the leaders Dur
| ing all of this commotion, the Rev.
was perfectly quiet and cool headed
being guarded by numbers of good old
sisters and brothers. A squad of po-
lice was detailed, and every thing was
over for the night; but they say the
end rs not yet.
The Grim Monster Death is still
walking in the ward and choosing
whom he would.
On last Saturday morning. an infant
i was found in an old vacant house on
Federal and ST. Paul SITS The child
seemed TO have been about three weeks
old. Coroner Taylor was notified and
bore it away in his baby hearse.
We are glad to see that quite . num-
Der OF our young men are beginning to
engage themselves in some enterprise.
! We learn that quite number of our
| young men are anticipating marriage
this and next month.
MIR. J n. Vandervai of Orange, New
Jersey, will exhibit his grand Stereop-
tican views in this city the next two
weeks. He is forcibly endorsed by the
pulpit and press.
The following was letter written by
a young man TO his girl not long since
Miss --:-Please return to me
my picture. l hove arrived tc the con-
clusion that If my company is not need
ed, neither are my pictures and ring
/ have found out enough to convince
me- that my good nature has been i'm.
posed upon.
BY doing this, y ~ will oblige s. S
When a preacher goes into an enter
prise. carrying several thousand per.
sons, then comes out and tries to para
lyze the interests of those thousands
it is time for him to quit his foolish
ness and come down
Examination has been going on In
our schools for the past week, and
many are the thoughts OF the littl,
ones as to who stood the test.
MAGNo UNo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-12
FROM NEWPORT NEWS.

NEWPORT NEws. Va. Feb 8, '98.
The Republican Club of the second
Ward met at Union Hall last night.
The president, Mr. William Washing
ton being absent, Mr A @. Davis was
elected chairman. The minutes OF the
previous meeting was omitted. MIR. A.
y Davis stated that he had prepared
some resolutions and if received al d
adopted, he stated would be for the
betterment of the club.
The resolution was read and receiv-
Q 4 /, and after a long debate by Messrs.
w. ID. Lee, p WoOdson, II Msshaux
J S Lee and Charles Washington was
laid on the table until the next meet
ing 1t seemed that the resolution
was contrary to the call Of the meet
ing. The object of the meeting was 10
re-nrganize with the understanding
not to recognize no particular faction
bat TO unite the colored voters of this
city.
Mr.. w. II. Lee made q strong Argu-
ment In favor OF the latter and said he
Was willing and ready to drop both fac
tions in order that peace and harmony
might prevail. MIR. A. Q. Davis called
Mr. Robert Rodgers TO the chair and
made powerful plea in favor of the
colored people recognizing Colonel
Lamb as their leader until the Interna-
tional Committee says he was no long
er recognized, however, the resolution
will be taken up at the next meeting
which will be the fourth Tuesday.
We were informed a few days ago
that certain young man will wed
very soon, but so far he has not decid-
ed upon the one of his choice Howev-
er, he has named the day, bought his
furniture and Is waiting to see what
will be next.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. Al
q. A. is holding fair this week so
sr they are having good success Most
OF the churches haveI T Omised to donate
60 the cause of the Y. NJ. g. A. each
month. The following churches re-
ported last month"; Ist Baptist So .58
Little Zion, 81 So; st Paul A. Nj +.
| 81 OIL Christian Church, Ivy Avenue,
81 10 Our people are beginning to see
the necessityIof Y NJ @ A., and they
have decided to have one equal to any
in the state.
Miss Angie Bonds on Ivy Avenue con-
tinues very sick, We hope her q
speedy recovery.
Mr. P < Bowman of Hampton. Nor
NAL School paid Mr.. B. L. Tucker a
visit Sunday.
Mrs. A V. BrickhOuse, the proprie-
tor of the Washington Lunch room on
18th Street formerly of Norfolk, would
be very glad to feed all who are hun
Cry Call on her and be con ginced
Mr.. Willie Brooks has just fitted up
nice barbershop on Jefferson Avenue
and when you want those knots cut
of, call on him.
Rev. w H, Dixon address d go men
at the Y. M. @. A. Sunday at 4:3O. His
talk was just what our men needed.
He said in part that in ord IT for the Y
NJ. Q. A. TO do the work it was intend
ed TO the officers and members should
be members of some church in the CT
lty He had reference TO the active
members the whole Of his address was
plain and simple and we know that
some good will be accomplished. Call
again, Rev.
The Rev. E J. Crudup, pastor of Lit
tie Zion will address the meeting sun
day.
ROBERT RODGERS.