davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
A FINE SUCCESS

An unusually audience greeted Harry
Corson Clark at the Crawford theater
last night. Despite the street fair and
Midway attractions it was necessary 10
put out the 5. r. O.. sign before the cur
tain rose The left lower box was oceu-
pied by the Carnival Queen and her at
tendants, all dressed IN their coronation
robes. The box wSs tas.efuily draoed IN
the carnival ccors. The Queens party
were the guests Of Mr.. Glare In the
right lower box sat Mr. and Mrs. Mart
ling and party while The upper boxes
were occupied by the ladies who rode in
the taIly-ho in the flower parade.
Mr. Clarke and company presented
What Did Thompkins Do?" in most
creditable manner. The play IS 4 three
act comedy and all the W. il contains
was ably brought cut sir. Clarke n
'Tompkius he cal cid boy. was fne in
the part and J. Hooker Wright. who
PLAYED Tompklns' son. vas very good
Messrs. J. P Rutlege and Theodore
Kerhwald as Josiah Plant ana Hamilton
Crimes 700 their respective parts weu
All the women members OF the com
pany are artists and pleased immensely
the enthusiastic audience. The setting
in the first and second acts vas u the
eompanys, but the beautiful third act
scene was one Of the house settings On
the whole the show gave fine satisfaction.
Tonight the Jossey Stoe campany play
The Signal % Liberty"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
VISITORS WERE PLEASED
with Music of Caman's Rand at Hen.
dersOn7s YESTERDAY

| dersOn's Yesterday.
The crowds which thronged North Main
street yesterday were delighted with the
music of Caman's band in front of Cash
Henderson's store. At any time during
the afternoon the front of the store was
crowded with listeners and all had a
happy word for Mr.. Henderson and his
enter2rise.
| The band is large one and the music
/ that they render is pleasing. The band
stand has ample room for the band and
| is just the right distance from the street
to make the music have a good effect.
| During the first part of last night the
band continued to play and the streets
were again thronged by the listeners.
After a visit to the carnival and Midway
they made their way back again to hear
the music of the band
The band will play again today and to-
night. Mr.. Henderson has arranged with
one of the best cake walkers in the city
for an exhibition and the event viii take
place in front of his store tonight. The
feature will be attractive and the music
will be rag time given by the band.
The homing pigeon race from Hender-
sons yesterday took place at 4 o'clock.
The race was watched by large crowd
and the start was interesting
There were four birds in the race-Jen-
ME, Rambler. Cupid and Twilight They
all made good start, but Twilight, in
his eagerness to get to the front. hit the
wires on North Main street and by this
unfortunate accident he was delayed.
However the brave little ftIlow, full OF
courage and pluck. gathered himself to-
gether and made a very credtable show
ing.
The large crowds were enough 10 con-
found the birds but they did not seem to
be affected in any way. They got right
down to business and made very good
time.
Jennie was first in minutes and 20
seconds.
Rambler. second. in minutes and Is
seconds.
Cupid. third. in minutes and 81 sec
onds
Twilight fourth. in minutes and 30
seconds.
The race viii be repeated today at the
same hour. p. n, from the balcony Of
Cash Henderson's store.
The homing pigeons are now used to
carry messages instead Of the carriers
because they have greater speed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

Great credit has been given the allied
generals In China for prompt action IN
saving the Americans al Pekin, but the
credit Of saving thousands Of American
citizens dragged down in health 10
deaths door By the long trying months
OF the hot weather belongs TO the prompt
action Of DandeIion Bitters. The quick
est acting and most satisfactory gen
eral system tonic ever made.
Indigestion. liver and kidney troubles.
low malarisl fevsrs. dizziness. fsiuting
spells, melancholy. poor appetite. sleep
lessress. al Indicate a dangerous condi-
ton OF Tire system. which requires a.
immediate tcning up 70 prevent some Of
the CONTAGIOUS diseases. Dsasellon Bit
ters d3sests your food, and IS the best
tonic known Especially recommended
FOR al female troubles and for mothers
worn cut Tith the care OF . nursing ha5y
It makes sick people well Try It TOW ard
he convinced J. P Allen. Dockgm &
HIggfnscu, George Van Werdsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

THE SHAKER CONCERT COMPANY.
The Shaker Concert company will give
special performances all this week. There
Will be three big shows daily at 10 a. m.
$3.50 p. m. and s p. N. The company has
been strengthened by the addition of sew
eral new artists who Will give new
specislties. Over 5000 worth of valuable
and useful presents win be given away
TO members Of the audience. These will
consist OF beautiful silver cake baskets.
silver ice pitchers, silver cracker jars. sill
yer knives, forks and spoons. diamond
rings and gold watches. Admission and
an opportunity TO obtain a magnificent
present, one dime. Seats free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
CHAS. EMORY SMITH
Postmaster General Smith
Again Coming to Wichita.
TO BE HERE OCTOBER is
Speaks in Wellington in After
noon--Auditorium at Night.

Or October Is Wichita Is again 70 have
the honor and the pleasure of hearing
Chales Emory Smith, the postmaster gen.
eral.
at Wellington; at night at the Auditor
ium here and the next day at Winfield.
This was arranged yesterday. Postmaster
General Smiths tour of Kansas did not
include Wichita originally. But the Re-
publcans here wanted him and insisted
that he be permitted to speak in this
city.
There was reason for this, and a very
Substantial reason. OF all the speakers
who have ever appeared in Wichita from
eastern states the one who got closer to
a Wichita audience, who discussed public
questions from the viewpoint wichita
prefers, and with the dirtctness that ap-
peals to men who account themselves Sc
verely practical, is General Smith
Something over a year ago General
Smith spoke in Wichita. Wichita then
knew nothing of him as public sptaker
but viewed him rather as great writer
The Auditorium was filled with people
curious TO see and hear a member of the
presidents cabinet. Every man and wo-
man who sat and listentd to him that day
went away Charles ENJOY Smiths friend
and admirer. Populists, Democrats and
Republicans came out on the street and
expressed satisfaction over his manner OF
handling public questions.
1t has betn said before, when no cam
paign was in progress. that he pleased
Wichita more than any other talker who
ever appeared here, barring Plumb and
ingalls,.
1t has also been said of him that Of
the few eastern men Of prirninence who
are seen here, he could locate in Wichita
and in a day be thoroughly in touch with
the life of tht city, in sympathy with its
ideals and in complete fellowship with
its citizens. Smiiht belong to Philadel-
phia an old community. but he has
something in his makeup that gives him
a comprehension Of the west. His expert
enee has been wide and his message is
interesting and he knows how to It'll it
to a western audience.
That was why the local Republicans in
sisted on his maAIng a speech in Wichita
again. The other won the people, and
they want him again. The state commit
tee has acce6ed to the request and Gen
eral Smith will he here October Is.
Locally the Republicans are jubilant
over securing him. speech is as full
Of information as a lecture and he speaks
with an earnest conviction which con-
vinces others. He will be given a grand
reception in Wichita
In Wellington and in Winfield where
his warm reception in Wichita in a for
mer year is known. he will have big au-
diences
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

ing of the decorations around the pipes.
From the decorations on that particular
pipe the blaze went to the show windows
and then commenced to scatter over The
building. The fire department was called
out and made a quick run. The chemicals
were used and within a few minutes the
flames were extinguished. The show win
dows, so nicely decorated for the carni-
val, were destroyed and the heavy plate
glass was cracked in many places.
The stock will not be injured to any
great extent if the smoke which accumu-
lated in the store does not have a worse
effect than is thought
Insurance was carried on the stock and
everything was fully insured Workmen
went to work last night to get things in
shape and within a few days the store
will be in good condition again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
SERVES WRIT or MAgDAMUS
Pratt County orieIais May Transact
Business in Jaf.

A. the term q she United States cauFt
here last March Rsae-s X. 2ssot e sser
YORK obtained sss3zmeas against re
county c5u-s.ssioaess & Frass cozatg 90
S1G Tor desauitel in;gress q county
bonds. Ire ceaaIv oesa aaissianers JAS
10 ait>nrlan u Reefs demands IL a sas-
tleneas - the 5s5Eeeeat ard tc1as Eea-
= Unfte1 States Marshal Tr.sE Se~reB =
w-it = -slgs against t1e a8 .
c1gzsnis onerE. ,ss rew1y f3eFE ans
eeanfy treasurer issued - Judge Fiook
cerapell5n them 20 levy Gnd Collect ssx
70 pay tAe Judgment szze5ssts3Y TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
GA . TT @ 7EA.
Bears tbe 4, The Kind You HaYa Always BeggE
''sa as L@112ENzz@x
ENTERTAIN THEIR CUSTOMERS
} Obbers' Association in Commercial
Clnh R0Orna Inst Night

From until last evening the Jobbers'
association of Wichita entertained the
visiting merchants and their wives of the
southern Kansas and Oklahoma towns.
The rooms at the Commercial club house
were crowded and every one proceeded to
have jolly good time. This was the
second event OF its kind and the jobbers
of the city did themselves proud in en-
tertaining. The rooms were decorated
with palms and ported plants and during
the evening music was q feature of the
entertainment. Refreshments were serv-
ed by attendants and general getting
acquainted followed during the balance
OF the evening.
Z The association have invitations out for
another reception on Friday evening from
A to and they invite every merchant
and lady in the city to visit the conIlner-
cial club rooms and enjoy their hospital
ity.
The different committees in charge of
the reception are now korking on an
elaborate scheme for entertainment and it
will be safe to say that the effort on
Friday will Guido anything of its kind
for the week OF festivities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

commissioners state that it IS impossible
for them 10 make the levy as the county
cannot pay even the interest on the
bonds. They may refuse to obey the
mandamus in which case they would ali
be in contempt of court and the county
business of Pratt county would have 10
be, transacted from the federal jail in
this city. Pratt county has recently
compromised 100000 of its bonds and in
order to do so the commissioners were
compelled to utilize money collected for
the general county fund and for the reas-
on they say it is impossible to levy the
Root judgment at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

nate an idea and Re did - yesterday.
His appearance. unique. tartsfBl and TAX
Ing. brought cheers everywhere and as
he ridses well and gracefully. he added
much % the parade
HAIgTEAD BAND.
Playing its music IN harmonious tine.
the Halstead band headed a division IN
TIE event - The morning. The bsra
numbers ff,een pfeees and its playiuz j.
a5ovs the average The members sf the
band were attifs5 IA ught-attinz biu4
suits with trimmings ~ red A. hey
marched yesterday ~ stepped faster
and with more enthusia1p because o.
TIE fact that The parade wss an unesag.
fed success snd that they were taxing
part IN the grand affair.
Their nu7ic vas pleasing. ths selections
we're rendered - the rtsnt occasion aad
% sho~ TIE appreciation q the psosis
applause wac frequent along ths nns ~
march. The saaa grew more snthasissus
before the ending q re parade and ~ss
Blazing sne continual rogaa Il martial
asasie.
W1CHfTA's FIRE QUEEN
Too mech eannot 70 ssls in prais. %
Wiehiia'e IRE q8esa Aflas Anita Header
sfn au8 her aftsn8aafs. Finiav Hssa. ~
n1zzleraan. ard clyde E5esr. rtugrnar
TIE h7ss carr Eas frswa ~ taa Haef-
i4ne ponies zffh Miss fier1srso- a. ar,
-. shs hsis before he5 asasst fut aaans-
bes.1rg tie fascrgtian "wgrh.-a's Fsrs
Qseea- The Tsi.-9 trfunir4- tisnsei
wei wfh re- brsss - fhe bose ear srs
shs quees.s 5eirst. 1hs oufef pas cs--.
pl-ss zlrh aaas sn8 nezzssz
TIE iFs7~Tssas - ars easen as
very rseeessfgi ~ sflss Hsrsersan va
assBaset ,Ae eri-s u5fs ensTs-tss rraos.
CHIEF AID p&TEoI.sfKS
Cets' = fs csaaoa nas1ass6 - >
ssExuiaee1f H-eck h1sas sea1sa tas -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
Nc RURAL MAIL IN HIS
Man Fast of Wichita Kicks on the
New System Inaugurased.

Man Fast of Wichita Kicks on the
New System IDauguraeed.
The rural mail delivery system is now
IN working order. Only one thing Of
note has happened as the system is work
ing with ordinary smoothness. The ex-
ception is a farmer out east, who has
ordered the mail carrier not to leave
any letters at his home. explaining that
somebody has to pay the expense" and
he don't want to add to his burdens AS
this man for the rural mail delivery will
pay every time he buys a postage stamp
the tremendous sum of one trillionth Of
q cent more than he would If the rural
mail route had not been shoed upon him,
it may readily be seen how he is standing
in his own light, like a rubber hood
over a lightning bug.
You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for
Every form Of scrofula 1t purines the
blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
Eastern Washington and Northern
idaho

Abound in rich agricultural lands. suit
able for diversified farming and fruit rails
ing without irrigation. Cheap grazing
lands can be secured, and the largest
body Of white pine in the United States
is located in northern Idaho. In eastern
Washington are found the famous wheat
fields Of the Palouse and Big Bend coun-
tries. The mining camps of the Occur
d Alene and Bitter Root mountains, as
well as the Rossland and Republic dis
tricts, furnish profitable markets for all
the farmer or fruit grower can raise For
maps and particulars. write to c. ".
Mott, general emigration agent Northern
Pacific Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
1I9 Th-Sat-TNI a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

and al the rear were placed golf clubs.
ostensibly for the use o. the party
Those who occupied the coach were
Miss Bessie Retd. Miss Marge Knorr
Miss Abbie Potts. Miss CstaIins Mason
Mss Rosaiind Ranney. Miss salIis Ross
Miss Geneva Jocelyn. Miss Lucretia
GFosvenor. Miss Florence Reed Mrs. sam
Sargent Mrs Fred HsllaE. Miss laura
Geohegan-
BLACK AND WHITE sTASHoPE-
IN the midst Of the excess OF color.
came a beautiful vehicle With the Sd
sencs Of color. prominent because q q.
striking n its contrast. This was ne
staahope OF black and white horses
tandem which was decorated throughout
IN black and white peoples. This Induced
whirlwiud Of "ahs" ali through the
crowds Two beautiful young women.
dressed IN keeping alta the odd ard
charming design rode wilma Miss Cert
RIDE FroHmaH and Miss Msseeiae Daisy.
and they may feel assured that there we
10 prettler Hs In ne ~asls parade y
Nas uniQus and charming.
4 MIGHTY CUTE PoNY RIG
The Misses Luls and Flsreuce Fryrntre
received abundance O. applause a. zizht
% ;hsir trap and peny decorated vita
white roses. One - ne mos. chasing
fsatsraa = ths parade vas ths causiser.
a1ie ruuber q seek. zel-fef Jailv son
ias and the dimsHgtive roadster q TIE
NlsHes Frymirs Eas one y ne cutsss
Lttls sqslne Paeks in ths sail-e ssay
stTanE
FRAK PAYNE
$sEt wa Frzak Psyas. a sors-y
CHAIRMAN IKE q riier frsn ire we
Ees; VIC rad dashed hsssssssly
'ar7uga sorzi Nxsihss ana cane -,
reflerssuf = rirk roFss tsszfnz from
trrast- BAT saoai5erz su4 sesevss Freak
usy s'WaTs - cspe=6es uDoa - cid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
stop-Over at Niagara Falls.

cts reading to New York or Philadelphia
via the Lehigh Valley railroad, will be
allowed stop-over at Niagara Falls with
out extra charge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
TANNER HAS A BLAZE

store Catches Fire From Lighting OF
Gas Lamp.
The front portion of Tanners book store
sn North Main was badly burned yes5er-
Jay evening The fire started from the
lighting of the gas lamps and the ca tch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure F. w. Groves signature is
on each box DC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
TALLY-Ho COACH.

Along the latter end q me parade came
the tally-ho coach. TIE idea vas rev
70 Wichita and better or more spp3r-
tune tine could not have been chosen b
the orlginators 10 Introduce the tally-ho
10 the public.
Il vas a glorious arrangement % easo-.
Red peoples were use1 % the of7arne1fa-
u5e and the entre vehicle zas covered
IN ;his manner
TIE tally-hs was drawn b xix t,sck
hersss with siIksn raanss ard E1ssssn51z
bodies. SIX attendants marched e; fAs
SIDES q TIE horses ard the mary is5ns
we're held n the hands a a Yeuaz lssy
skilled IN their management
At TIE rear q TIE caach wsF a ksgh
seat ard on this wss an sffendsHt vear-
ing . high bat. caiorsd cess and ~ r.
zgenf Intervals hioagnr h.asfs frvr =
large bern % hsra3a the zpp~csrh ere
csaca- TIE ygsszg Ea8ies we're s-tt-fd Ia
Costumes "a -ztch TIE richness g -
erabsistssrseats e the caeh TIE oe1-
pants we're Twelve "a nsnbeF aa8 ear
carried sl1saas@. TIE trauusngs af
fhs h8-zes Esrs siasarst. Ths aes asra
eoverea w5rh red rs hr<ss see See ?
afes wgta I'D TIE afrsn3szfs we're eas-
,3Irrea NJ saes = eafScasux fse vsEnl-
ee - tAe 5sasav Eas Ieff 1nrs 81
AZ rhs sEes - en- each xsTe pests
aste5 slsa glass EGs wze sasresn Ed
~ . sfriq-nE - nsses ARD tzs harzssas
- ras re- psppsss Aas iEsse = s.a1E
wsrs stvak-1z ~ fEs s-cea o. re eezea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

Ayc4s Esr TT-p-
Ay-rs Ch<-v r--,rzl
Ayes Corzzss-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
A PEEP

Into the future would sadden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
TANDEM RIDERS.

There were not so many bicycles in thu
parade this year as last year bui MessEs.
Maurice Barnes and Robert Sherman ap-
peared % good advantage On tandem.
They had constructed q canopy top f7r
their wheel and covered It with pink and
white chrysanthsmurus. T. looked some
thing ike an oriental conveyance at a
distance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
Good night !

Goodnight!
And good morning.
That's the whole story of
an Ayers Pill.
]. c. AVER COMPANY,
sracsio.l Chemists, Lo~-a. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

approval as they glided By. Those on
the wheels were Miss Rhea Guthrie and
Miss Maggie Grant. and they are 70 be
com plimented for their srccess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04


Swollen glands ncns patches IN the mouth on scalp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04
WHERE THE REAL CREDIT BELONGS

There Is a very large attendance az the
.union. and Il is highly successful.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-10
Funeral or VIM. F. Howell.

April 80, 1900, VIM. +. Howell
of Mcclure passed away quietly and
calmly in the triumphs OF Il living
faith to try the mysterious realm of
Eternity, having taken an active and
successful part in this breathing
world for 80 years, | | months and
8 days. He was faithful worker
in the church of his choice, genial
friend, highly respected by many and
will be missed in the large circle of
acqualntances among whom he So
checrtully moved and so pleasantly
lived. But grim monster in the
form of consumption robbed his
hands of activity, his eyes of light,
his tongue OF speech and numbers
him now with the "palc" nation of
the dead. He endured his suffer-
ing with Christian tortitudc and
gave evidence of II loving trust in
Christ.
IirOlhc", thou art Swc, tly sleeping.
All thy sorrows now are past;
Rest from toll, aud care, and weeping
Yours the happier Let AT Jnst.
He was Il useful member in the
church, serving as Il teacher OF the
Primary department, class leader,
chorstcr, and 5. 5. supt. of the t..
Ev. church until he was compelled
to resign on account oftailing health
and loss OF voice.
A large concoursc of people from
far and near with host of friends
assembled IN the church to pay their
last tribute of respect To the departed.
Beautifully arranged floral decora-
tons were presented. An aged
father, loving wife, two ailcctionate
daughter, three sorrcwing brothers
and two saddened sisters mourn his
departure.
The text DER s-22) was selected
by the sorrowing widow.
The funeral was conducted by the
pastor assisted by Rev. J. Sham
bach of the same church and Rev.
II. ii. SPAIN of the Reformed
church. lnterment near McC lure.
REV. \. ID. GRANNY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-10
Accident at the Limekilns.

Saturday John Stetler, ST., drove
his horse hltched in a truck wagon
down to the limekilns below town to
bring load of lime for ID. A. Kern.
He secured his lime at the third
kiln and was ready to start tor home
and the horse which was blind got
out over .lc road and went down
the steep embankment for about
100 feet. Mr.. Stetler escaped with
a few scars and the horse was fully
as fortunate. The box wasdropped
from the wagon when half way
down the precipice, and the wagon
was considerably damaged. 1t is a
miracle to know how the horse and
Mr.. Stetler got down the steep in
cline without killing both Of them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-10
Enumerators Appointed fol
the County Of Snyder.

172. Centre T W p., Samuel f
Sheary, Pennscrcek.
173. Chapman Twp, Abram W.
Rohrer, Mckees ! Falls.
ia. Franklin Twp. and Middle
burg, Lester +. Derr, Paxton
vile.
175. Adams and Beaver, Nathan
Freed, Beavertown.
176. Jackson and Niddlecreek,
franklin Seaman, Kreamer.
III. Monroe Twp, Theodore p.
Hummel, HummePs Wharf.
IT'S. Penn Twp, Chas. l.. Miller,
Salem.
179. Perry Twp, Irwin Boyer, Mt.
Pleasant Mills.
1SO. Selinsgrove Boro., Elias p.
Rohrbach, Selinsgrove
1S1. Spring Twp, Paul H. Knepp,
Beaver Springs.
1872. Union Twp, Anon S. ST.
christ, Verdilla.
1873. Washington Twp, James H.
Roush, Freeburg.
1874. West Beaver Twp, William
II. Herbster, Mcclure.
1856. West Perry Twp, Thomas r.
Graybill, Richfeld. Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-05-10
Memorial Lay Program.

Capt. &. W. Ryan Post, No. 3Gl
q. A. K. Of MiddIcburg will assem-
bic at Post room May 3Oth AZ 7:3O
A. NJ, proceed to PaxtonvilIc and
hold services at $3.50 A. Nj. and at
Hassingcr's at 1880. J. A. Snyder,
orator.
The i. q. :. of 4. of Middlcburg
vii! hold services at Mciscr at 9:l5
a. NJ.
The Post and =. O. :. OF 4. will
hold services at Centrcville at , II.
NJ. Prof. +. G. BowersoX, orator.
The services at Middlcburg will
he held at $50 y. NJ. Prof. A. \.
klIllan, orator.
All old soldiers, Sabbath schools.
societies and the public are cordially
invited to attend these services at
the different places.
Memorial Services in the Court
House Sunday evening, May 9th.
Rev. ). 5. kohlcr will preach the
Memorial Sermon. All are invited.
By order of
Attcss: q. G. GUTELUs, PC.
II. X. TOBIAS, Adjt.