davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
INFRINGEMENT IN YOUR MOUTH
LAWYER Is Now Touring the states to see
II There Is.

Have you got an Infringement IN
YOUR mouth? If you are wearer OF
false teeth, the probabilities are that
YOU have, and that the fact Will cosU
your dentist some money. II you nave
already paid your bill you may ENJOY
the spectacle Of seeing the dentlst un~
dergo an extraction. 1t is this way
The United States court has handed
down decision confirming TIE patent
rights of Dentist L. I. Sheffield OF Ge.,
neva, z. Y, to dental crown ana
bridge work. Virtually every dentlst
in the United States has been lntrIng~
ing DR.. Sheffield's patents, and under
the decision of the court must pay nm
royalty. He has gone to work col
lectlng his royalties, of which some
thing like $50, 900, 900 Is due him. The
average for each dentist will be IN the
neighborhood of $1,000. lawyer is
now touring the states on collecting
expedition, When he strikes your
dentist you may have the pleasure OF
seeing that hard hearted parsonage
vince and squirm-if you have paid
your bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
DRY GOODS IN A TRUST.
A Gigantic Scheme to Corner Them.
Millions in 1t.

New YORK, Sept. IA prospect
us has been issued by the Mercantile
Reorganization Company, recently IN
corporated in Newark under the New
Jersey laws with a capital OF $1OO,0OO.
TIE new company is admittedly only the
forerunner of gigantic corporation hav-
inc a capital stock Of $50, OO0, 900, which
proposes to take over by purchase with
cash and stock stores situated 10 various
cities and towns throughout the country
that furnish dry goods and kindred lines
that 90 to make up the average depart
ment stCre of the day.
1t is proposed to operate these con-
Germs as joint corporation, each lndl>
vidual concern acting as branch OF the
whole, the present proprietors to act as
resident managers and incur no debts,
all supplies to be furnished by the parent
company.
The COMPANY proposes to have base
of supplies in this city and will carry a
stock sufficient to enable it to meet all
demands upon it. By this means 1t Is
planned to remove financial responslolh-
| ~ from the merchant AID enable MIN 10
| devote his entire time as manager TO-
ward devising methods of increasing MS
volume OF sales.
president Church stated that offers to
sell had already come in from concerns
"a far west as the Mississippi, and that
many southern firms had offered to join.
TIE organization of the new corporation
would be perfected, he said, IA time Tor
the spring trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
BEFORE and AFTER.
GOVERNOR NOETHEN TELLS
ABOUT HIS BOSTON TRIP.
Vt Refused to Speak to Him After
He Had Finished Boston
HOsDitslity IlluSSrared.


Ex-Governor w. j. Northen passed
rough the city Yesterday afternoon
route from CGthbert to Atlanta. he
n been to Cuthbert In the Interest OF
n state fair which is to be held ID
AIIanta in October.
Governor Northen was seen by a
Jews reporter at the train and during
Y conversation disclosed for the first
M the manner in which he was
Aeated in Boston while making his
emOrable speech.
neretofore the governor has kept the
CVS OF the discourtesies shown him
" the press, but when questioned
Rteroay afternoon, after little hes
Icy, he gave out the following:
les, l have never given out just
was treated by the Boston peo-
l was invited there by DR.. Plum
naKe an address on the negro ques-
do IL stands today. [ was met at
Cfain by that gentleman, entertain
W MN and when [ made my APP
l@nce on the stage at Boston [ was
a. gwen a more complimentary in
p rucVlon IN my life. DR.. Plum acted
MASTER OF ceremonies. | began my
IL l dldsnot hesitate to tell the
t P!e Vi The north the exact condition
hugs down here. | did not toaday
,T u as l have known others to do,
put forth the facts in the case
ni o,u not hesitate to express my
INV 1rO "a as TO their being the cause of
q fbo VI tne outrages perpetrated here
4' South. Before had half COM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
Lace and EmbrOid-
cry AllOvers.

We have pretty line of this
dainty needlework which fashion has
deoreed shall be very popular for
dress trimming this fall. Ask to see
them.
Ladies black velvet steel and Jet
trimmed collars, the newest Things
Tor the neck.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
A Gigantic Umbrella.

One of the novelties of the Paris expo
sitlon of 1900 is a building that is TO SPIN
around ike majestic top. The height
of this revolving cover will be 400 feet.
II will be divided into twenty-three sto~
ries. each story being given to some at
traction. Another attraction will be the
gio antic umbrella, invented by X. r:
Sherman of Chicago. This is steel
structure more than $50 feet IN height.
To each rib of the um lrella car caPa-
ble OF seating fifty people VIII DC az
tached.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06

"Our baoy was SICK tor a month with
sovere cough and catarrhal fever. Al
P6onoh we tried many remedies she kept
Getting worse until we used One Minute
aongh Cure-it relieved at once and
cnrej her in fe days. "--B. L. Nance,
pin High School, Bluffdale, Texas.
: ~ SALE DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
ruoo+mant of Mexican Prisoners.

The term of prisoner in Mexico IS
divided into three periods. The first
is occupIed with penal labor, the sec
ond Is spent in the training ocNou a
with small pay, and the thira IS pre-
paratory to freedom, with palu "oi n
and many privileges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
Ready-Made Sheets
and Pillow Cases.
Silk Waists.

We closed out lot CT $500 to
$500 silk waists, all fine tatfeta,
beautifully trimmed and made. Your
ur new Bustles; see car new
new Ladies Collars; see our ne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06

Frequently Protracted Constipation
oonsos Inflammation of the bowers
Remedv-use DR.. NJ. A. Simmons LlV-
er Medicine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06

One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
obstinate summer coughs ana colus'
consider It most wonderful medicine
quick and safe. w. W. Merton, May
hew. Wis. SALE-DAvIs DRUG CO. e
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06

We have gathered the various requirements for
this section Our Mr. Davis spent several weeks il
xerting his best energies and selecting fall
That we will show you the most beautiful line OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06
Narrow Dainty Laces

We have an exquisite line OF fine
narrow laces and embroideries from
the very finest and narrowest up.
Also beautiful insertings to match.
The Iove.iest line of fine Valencio
ennes and Torchons it has been our
pleasure to show. Do not fail to see
them.
es; see our new Cyrano Chains;
.ow Laces; see our new ALI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06

urers' spring season which we can
sell at about half price. 1t is larger
and better lot than we had last sea-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-09-06

success SO tar. We have lovely
line from Csc. to $500. They are
made beautifully from a fine line of
materials. such as "near SILK mer
cerized taffeta, etc. Priced tor less
than material usually costs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
October Brides.
STANSBURY-MIlLER.

On Wednesday evening the marriage of DIR.
Henry Hodges Stansbury, of Cumberland,
Md. and Miss Lilly daughter of Mr.. II. F.
Miller, 2202 Maryland avenue took place
at The First Baptist Church, Baltimore,
which was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Curtis Lee Laws, the pastor, assisted
by Rev. r. I. Wegener, pastor of FIRST Bap-
list Church, of Harlem, n. Y. The bride
wore gown ofivory satin, en- train, trimmed
in point lace, and carried bouquet of lilies
of-the-valley Her ornaments were diamonds
and pearls. Miss Sara Miller was maid OF hon,
or Her gown was of old rose satin, trimmed
in duchesse lace, and she carried chrys-
anthemums. Misses Nellie Hamill and Lilly
Wegener, the flower girls. wore white organ
die, over white, and carried pinks and caraa-
tons. Mr.. W. b Wooden. of Hampstead,
was best man, and the usherS were MesSrS.
Charles Stansbnry, Of Hampstead; Benjamin
Stansbury, of Westminster: Frederick Gruen,
of Cincinnati; Walter X. Loewer, OF Coum-
bus. and Edward Wiederhot aud George
Miller. of Baltimore Following the cere-
mony reception was held at the home OF the
brides parents, aud supper was served.
Only the bridal party and few of the I'M
mediate relatives were present. DIR. and Mrs.
Stansbury have gone for there wedding tour
to Philadelphia and New York. On their
return. two weeks hence, it is expected that
they will make their home at Cumberland,
Nd.
On the evening previous DIR. Stansbury en-
tertained his uShers and several other gentle
men at the Hotel Stafford. In addition IL the
best man and groomSmeu, the party included
Messrs. r. J. W. hamll, DR.. W. ID. Wei 5,
Of Hampstead; Lawrence Wooden and ii. +.
HouCk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
CTNNINGS-NATHIAS.

large audience was present at the Church
of God. Uniontowu. on Thursday evening at
s o clock. to witness the wedding of Miss
Mable Viola daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben ! Matthias. to Mr.. Wade Hampton Cum
mings. OF Tijghman, Nd The marriage cere.
mouy Was performed 10y Elder 5. b. Graft,
pastor of the church Miss Eva f. Gilbert
had charge of the musical portion ct the ceve
mony. The bride entered the church with
the groom. She wore gown of cream cord
ed silk, With tulle veil. fastened with a wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried bride :
ruscs The maid Of honor was Miss Neytie
Siu Iaker. OF Baltimore, cousin Of the bride,
Nfo woe white mall and carried brides roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss May Matthias, OF
Baltimore. cousin of the bride. in pink and
white. and carried white cbrysanihcmums,
aud Miss Minnie Craft Of Culont0wu 10 pink
and white. and carried white chFysanihemams.
Mr. Mark Matthias Of Baltimore, brother OF
the bride, was best man. Mr. Ed. Eckman
and Mr. William Wilson. Of Baltimore. were
ushefs: each wore white gloves and rosebud
batteuIereS. The ohsnccl ol the church was
decorated with poiied plants. flowers and su
evergreen arch, under which the bridal party
sihad. 4 reception followed 1T the home OF
bride. which vas beautifully decorated ~ith
drapcrv and banks Of poited plants and flow
err. The table IT refreshments was decur1i
eli by handsome ornament The presents
we're many. consisting of silver. CHINA. sci
dishes. bric-a brac. linen and many useful
articles. The brides going avay gosB Wa
covert cloth of mole shade. with hat. yackc;
aud gloves u match. The bride and gvonu
leil On +. isy morning for their future bonn,
al Hlshman, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
Foot Rall.

The Western Maryland College scrubs al =
ministered a severe drubhing 10 the team from
Loyola College, Baltimore, last Saturday. on
the College grounds, beating them By score
of 20 to o. The teams were about evenly
matched in regard to weight, bat the snappy,
fast play of the home team overwhelmed the
visitors and they were never NJ any time any
where near winning. The features Of the
game we're the work Of Chatinch and Murphy.
which was especially commendable.
The work Of the Western Mary Gland team
has been very ereditable so far, but owing to
several Of the scheduled games having been
cancelled there have only been tvo games
played, these two resulting in very easyyiciories
for the collegians The Druid Outing Club was
beaten on the home grounds by a score Of 10
20 0, and Maryland Agricultural College WAS
given the same dose At College Pa7k by a
score of 81 to o. Today thsy play the stroHg
ST. Johns College team on the home grounds
aad lively contest may be expected. The
result Of this game viii decide whether West
ern Maryland College or St Johns Will be the
champions Of the present intercollegiate
league Of Maryland Colleges. All persons
wanting to see good article Of football and
a bitter fight betNe two rival colleges should
take advantage OF the opportunity to witness
this game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
D.a,h OF an Aged Ciuzen.

Daniel Forney Shriner died al his residence
ia this city on Sunday morning last On the
9Th instant he was taken with vertigo while IN
his garden, aud shortly after removed to
his bedroom where he WIS confined ant!
death ensued. Mr.. Shriuer was bora 'n
Uniontown district March Il, 1917, his par
ents being Abraham and Anna MarF forncy
Shriner. In 1853 he married Wealthy Auu,
daughter of the late George and Ann Blizzard,
by whom he had one sou, Mr.. George Shrin
er, of this city. A sister, Miss Margaret, re
sides in Uniout0Wn. In early life, with Mr.
David Roop, Of Wakefield, be went West on
horseback, aud they travelled extensively
through several states by stage, boat and on
their horses. Mr.. Shrner was man Of re-
markahle memory. aud his "reminiscences OF
persons and events were very entertaining.
He was related to the Forneys Of Hanover,
Pa. through his mother, and few years ago
received hansome legacy upon the death Of
an uncle For many years Ar. Shriner SGs q.
member Of the NJ p. Church. His funeral
took place on Tuesday, Rev DIR. Graham Of
fciatinF, the intermenl being al UnlonloSn.
The hallbenrers were Messrs. George y. Erng'
ner, John Beaver, Simon p. Weaver. ". r.
Walsh, Henry Himler and George Richard
son
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
Tournament at Hamnstead.

A second tournament for professionals and
amateurs was given at Hampstead, last Satur-
day. Six professionals and six amateurs en-
tered The lists and contested for the cash prizes
and the honor of browning queen and maids;
The first four knights received cash prizes and
the remaining eight received crowns.
Seven knights took nine rings in the first
three tits at large rings. In the ride of al
smaller rings, Grant Beasman, knight OF
| Oakland, " won first prize, having taken lt
out of Is rings, and James s. Crook, knight
! of "Roselawn,'' won second prize, taking IL
/ out of IS rings. Robert Mercer, knight Of
pheasant Valley" won third prize, and
Samuel E. Sheppard, knight of "St. James,
won fourth prize.
The remainder of the knights in the order in
which they finished and the ladies they hon
ored follow:
Henry Yox, "Tyler, who crowned bis
wife, Mrs. Henry Yox, as queen OF the frsi
set.
Claud Allgire, ''Valley Brook, y who honor.
ed Miss Carrie Buckingham as first maid OF
honor.
Frank Byers, ''Home, Sweet Home, who
selected Miss Mary Slade as second maid OF
honor.
J. W. C. Stick, Hampstead, who chose
Miss Sadie A. Hobbs as third maid of honor.
John Grogg, Lord of hampstead who
crowned Miss Lydia Wampler as queen of the
second set.
H. Warehime, "Will Ii | Can" honored
Miss Cecilia Kexel as first maid of honor.
Rein Hobbs, "Will o. the Wisp, who Sc.
lected Miss Lima Hobbs as second maid OF
honor.
G. W. Shipley, "Resterstown," gave his
privilege of GROWING to W. A. Poole, who
crowned Miss Minnie Kelbaugh as third maid
of honor.
NJ. E. Walsh, of the Westminster bar, de-
liver, the charge to the knights aud Harry
Z. GIydSiu, OF Baltimore county, the corona
ttop oJdraSs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
OrphanS' Court.

Monday, October 2S.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of Sarah Stouesifer
granted to Ivan l.. Hotf.
Last will and testament of John 5. Repp
admitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Esther J. Repp.
Last will and testament and codlcll thereto
of Reuben Winters admitted to probate aud
letters testamentary granted 10 Charles A.
Crumbacker.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Isaac Hesson granted to David I. Hesson.
Samuel F. Hess, administrator of Mary A.
Bushey, returned inventories of personal
property and money and received order to
sell personal property.
Tuesday, October 24.-lvan l.. Hof, ad'
ministrator of Sarah Stonesiter, returned In
veutory Of personal property and received
order to sell personal property.
Last will aud testament OF Jacob Sauble
admitted to probate and letters teslamentary
gran ed to George Lambert and Lydia Sauble.
G. Moritz Zepp, executor of Clara A.
Haines. returned list OF sales of personal
property and reported sale of real estate.
Lewis Formwalt, executor OF Sarah A.
Formwalt, returned additional inventory of
money and settled first and final account.
Final ratification of the sale of the real e.
tate of John Payne, deceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
UniOntown Items.

pr. Syiucs Cover aud wife, Of Nsrrow-,
Giics county. Va. avr spending a seek with
has parents. Mr. and Ms, Harry Cover.
Mr. Sarah Babylon sad Miss Alce
Nicauul, Of raneyIo~u. ~ guests oi W
Thomas II Rnutsoa' family last week
The remains of Mr. Daniel Shrlner serr
brought fram Westminster CA furs,iay Tor
burial Funeral services we're held IA the
Methodist Protestant Church. hy Rev. w.
Graham. Of Westminster NJ 7. Church s.
sisted by pastor h. W kiadlcy. uttered ,a
the M +. crmeicry. ne . the ouiy brother
ct an uuly SISTER, Mss Margaret Simmer, Of
ths. place.
Mns g. W Bachmaa aud fsmily returned
from Greeucas,ic, Pa, oH Tucssias, shrrs
thew wvrc visiting friends
NJ Jacob J. Weaver spent the pas, wcsk
VISITING her sisier, Mrs., ReocccA Darby, IN
Wil6anSport, Nd
Mrs. MARI Shas Hojcs and son Harry,
Who have heen spending the sammer WITH
her f,arrnis. Mr. and Mrs- Marshal 6 Shsv.
accompanied hy her mother. sent Ia Wash
iagton. ID. c. on "Wednesday. Abssi the
tr,i ii November she expects 90 ~ Ca Hal
,ou. H.. uhrrc Dr. Harry Hodes. her aus-
band. Is = urzeticiug phvsaciau.
Mss Ida Marks, 81 lliilsssn~a, Pa, and
Mr. Study. uefc guests 81 NJ. Neyln Hae'
shews family few days.
Rev r. " kinil-v closed his vcstvai ~rF
vice a, PIPE Greek charge ON SaudAy nisbi
last. aud wiil open = series OF services ~
Un,oasuWu charge or Sunday, Nosrml-f 3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
Funeral Of Mr.. NcKinstry.

On Friday afternoons OF last week the fa
neral of the late Mordecai G. Mckiu>try took
place al his residence an Union bridge, aud
w.,s largely attended. Many prominent ci,i-
gems of Carroll And Frederick counties we're
present to show by their presence the high
esteem in which the deceased was held, both
~ a business man aud socially. As mem
Der of the German Baptist Church he was
consistent aud IN al his actions ia life he
tried To observe the 'Galdeu Rule, Ia
politics he was an earnest supporter ct Demo
cratic principles, aud whsle County Commis-
siouer he was conscientious IN performing all
the duties Pertaining To that office. The in
terment was made a Pipe Greek cemetery.
The pail bearers we're Messrs. Israel {. Rine'
hart. Wm. Hoffman, Samuel Hoh John +.
Sensanrv. DAVIS Myers aud David J. koop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
Cover liens

Our sategyrt,ins <iorekcnprr. postmaster.
hacks t-r aud farmer Mr, Celumhas Cover. Is
the 1rsi ia thls district 20 complete husksns
cora.
Mr. Samuel kcgfeF sold ihis week ~ sheep.
thcy scrs' IN excellent condition.
NJ Radrrick Il InElcs ~4s attacked by a
eoIorel hichWaymAu las; ~cck. The negro
called ON Mr. InElcs 10 bali, but ovlng Co the
lais,s-ss Of she hour and loneliness % the place
be refused - stop. ta; did NOT forget go iu-
crvsse speed. shseh bal the Desired eject.
the horse sirigkiuE the man and suocsius
hisu dawu.
Mr. Naaro Noba has returned bone witk
bis stock shicd be had on exhibition a. va
nous fairs iu this couutry.
The rsyiug stock Of thls place has bcsa i1.
sss4s.~i hy about eileen bead u cattle.
Toe Wet Fails SUNDAY srho's aIis bold ;,,
anuusl festival to-day saturday.
Mr. Rgel-en H. Alexander Is HAVING bis
valuable wh5lr oak grove garne,l into railroad
ties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
snrnns. Parfr Al Der Run.

A large surprise Iayiy sas gwen =; ths res
id..slrr 81 Nf ani Nr- WIlilata Hrssna. -
Deep Ran. au Monday evening". th- 81 'usL
The guests arrived abor, a. eiock. aud q =as
a cnmplcss surprise 10 their friend. Miss
Eama AhTcns. TIE evening EAs delightfully."-
speni la the enjoyment % parlor games, 3e,
The snriAl sss participated in unJil 4 % c5ock,
uhen refreshments Of sah-tsHtisl- and deliea-
cles vere served in abundance. A. a lAto
boar all returuet 30 their homes after gisloe
expression 10 their hearty appreciation u the
evenings eujoymea, These present sere :
Mr. Wa nsssou and site. wiisa Mzseshlusss
AMI wife Mr. Csarirs Egb Ars soc BoUerN, Mr.
Eilrr Ytnxtinz NJ AtAn hGnkrti. Aasscs kcisscca
EaFfssss kllty RxnkrFL Esr hrsfg. LolsY tnE ftHE
lIilie Btsh Aunl- MasrHhlrzer Helen hAnksst,
EEiA nczsan. Marie h&nEers AEpcs Mzsrahisaer
henir Mgscahimrr. Ecntn haokesL Hersie Maseh'
higarr Eih Mauruhiuief Masiriius hraasan. ~ ~
Hexsua sni Emma Ahrvns % tAecagGE tiii NeASfs,
! " Fsuek Ernest Myers, Hilbert kaHkrft VII
Meavvr viii Crgu1e. Howard krn, Wiisoa BE.
samuel Weaver. Etward EecSc. Eiwkrt Gan siru.
Hnssou. Cizzs MAseuaiusrr an1 v tlbuT NSssnhiuacr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-10-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charsc. Ref,,rgu,d Cnurch.-BenlAmu =
Churct-surday school a. a. m. Divine ser
vice Al 20 a. N sermon by Rev. 4 j; Mower
No service at Jerusalem Church. St Matthew ;
Il. J. Nacai!ster. Pastor.
Decision Service at Pipe Greek NJ. p. Church at
l0.SO "A. IN. sermon at CniouIOwn NJ T. Church
a. '''' ? - y saw B.w. Kindley. Pastor.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Westminster
Tpnipertucc Union IN be held in Gnce Lutheran
1 hufch this city on next sunday afternoon, At
o'clock Addresses will be delivered by Dr. y. r.
shipiey and Mr.. Geo Maiher All ARE cordially
invited.
crsce Lutheran Church sunday school ~ a.
M Preaching at 1879 n. by Rev, Prof. :, slmp-
son. Pm. D aud 80 p m BY ne pastor \. y. >.
G. F. at 6.s5 p IN. r. a. Miner. fastoF-
salem Charge Lutheran Church. - BENJAMIN. ;
Church.-Sunday school at ,. ii. Preaching At
2p N. Y. r :. e. T. at 80 y. IN. Calechise on
School at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10 u III. Cate
chise on Saturday AT 30 a. IN. The pastor viii
make his sth annual report on SUNDAY at both
churches : A. Diehl, Pastor.
St Johns Church-SuulayS-LOw Mass AT rs
and High Mass al 10 a. N. NesPers at 80 p IN
i''''''9 Joseph H. cassidy. Pastor
Ascension Chureh.-sundsy, Oct 29.-Holy Eu-
charist at 80 a. IN. Mathis NJ 10 a. m. second
Holy Eucharist at 1850 Il. ~. Evensong at il5
and 5 D m Neutrality-suspicious. and Holy Eucha-
rist at ! q. Eyensong Except Frlddysl NJ . p.
NJ + b Taylor, Rector.
The BOYS Meeting Will Dc Tctlpcllc'l SsAtuANaN
afternoon at 50 o'clock october = 1879. in Carroll
Hall.
St Faul's Reformed Churrh.-Sunday school at
q Il a m Divine Service at 10 81 a. III. and p. n.
calvin > Shgie, Pastor.
There will be preaching in the Bethel OF the
Church of God at Wariiedsburg, sunday, October
18th at O'Clock, p III. by l. +. hurry, teaching
elder. You are invited.
Centenary NJ L. Church.-Sunday school at ola
a. M. Preaching at 1870 a. IN. ana !3J p m
by members of the Lutheran syned; junior E Io
worth League at go p IN. Epworth League at 7.;U
D. m Prayer Meeting Wednesday at I.SJ p M.
loci Brown, Pastor.
TT,iontown Church of God-Sunday school at 9
A. M Preaching at l0.lj u. II. In the evening
at $50 At Frizellburg at go p m.
5 b. Graft, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. ". X. Graham,
D. d. PaStor.-Sabbath Services.-Preachlng by
the pastor at 1890 a. m and 80 p. m by mem
hers of the Lutheran Synod. sabbath school at
9 Is a. M JuniorC Z. at 30 p m. Christian I'm
eavor Service in the lecture room at g. 80 p m MD
week service in the lecture room "Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 p. m.