davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
Terms Of Announcement.
REBUKED FROM THE PEW.


the so-called "Whitsitt Contro-
versey" among Southern Baptist,
two or three years ago we were
not silent as to the attitude of GER
tain would be leaders towards all
organization from which they
drew their support With tn,
theological or doctrinal tenents, OF
vagaries of any people or denomi-
nation we have had nothing to do
But as public journal The AD-
vocArE feels a responsibility in re
gard to every question having an
ethical bearing and stands for
righteousness-individual, domes-
tic. social, civic; for manliness and
upright honesty in municipal,
state, national and ecclesiastical
affairs. Hence, when DIR. Whit
slit showed himself disloyal to tie
institution and denomination from
which he received his support it
was our conviction that the only
manly thing ne could 90 was 10
resign his position. Southern
Baptists generally thought so too
Under the most extreme pressure
he did resign and everybody
thought that closed the incident.
The " Whitsitt matter" became a
small chapter in history-history
Of which Baptists were not partic-
ularly proud. But it seems that
some one of the dog in the
manger" kind, has continued to
nurse defeat and meauness until
he has grown beyond his contain
ing limit, and bursting loose has
made show Of himself by prompt
ing vile editorial in the New
York Evening Post Passing, we
can but notice the eagerness with
which the Post editor goes after
the data becoming party to vile
ness by giving promise of secrecy
regarding the real author, furnish
ing a cloak to the individual who
would rob the beloved dust OF the
sleeping Kerfoot of an enviable
reputation for scholarship and just
reasoning, and, giving circulation
10 the slanderous article. Kerfoot,
too good and great for earth's cal-
umny has gone to his Father S
and why not permit his memory
to rest in peace. The Post edit
orial is too long for reproduction.
We brand it as malicious and
mendacious SANDER on the South
and especially Southern Baptists,
and particularly Dr. +. II. Ker-
foot, who sleeps in a new made
grave. With characteristic fdeli-
ty DIR. T. I, Eaton. one Of the
most brilliant Of Southern Bap-
lists, set himself to expose the
ghouish jackal that would foul the
grave of the sainted Kerfoot. In
answer to his demand OF the Post
for the name OF the author Of the
SANDER, that paper said it was
trustee Of the Southern Baptist
Seminary, but when the names Of
the trustees were given, the edit
or Of the Post informed DR.. Eaton
that the name Of his moral assas.
sin was not there, and with pride
Southern Baptists received the
news. BY process Of higher
criticism DIR. Eatan locates the
miserable wretch in Richmond,
Va. We are sure he is close on
the the track, and strange indeed
is it, that DR.. Whitsitt- or his
friends, do not either show their
disapproval OF such vile assault
or open The way that the world
may know and brand the author
according to his grade.
From the camp of w s. lay
lor Senator Goebcl was assassinat-
ed, and from this camp came nei-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

There will he work in, the third
degree at Masonic Lodge TO morrow
night. j. II. Drummer, Sec.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
MAYOR BAIRD'S
STEWARDSIP,

George w. Baird has served as
Mayor Of Mt. Sterling for four
years. He was an efficient officer
fearless in the discharge OF his
duty as he saw it, This is no
guess statement. We have used
our powers against him and have
been met by cold, and often con
elusive arguments. Had the City
Of Mt. Sterling acted as he advised
the Electric Light and Gas Plants
would have been the property OF
Mt. St, ,rling and likewise the
water plant, and the amount eX-
pended ~ more Il an $1,000
would have been saved to the city
When he knew Of lawlessness the
police force we're directed to put
a stop to it. The peoples inter
est have been carefully guarded
and Mr.. Bard retires from office
with the plaudit of all good citi-
1ane
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
DEFENDING THE NEST.
Pluck Of Tiny Ieyeret When Distur
bance Threatened

Pluck Of Tiny Ieyerst When Distur
baHca Threatened
1t had been a pouring wet morn
ing and wowciein some very dripping
swedcs Hares were numerous, but
we were moi shooting ihem. having as
many as we wanted A hare went off
rather wild. and one Of the walkers
found that she had just left nest
of four small levorets under the leaves
of a big lurnip. They were not quite
so long as my hand. and each had a
while spot ON its forehead. When
the man lifted up a leaf with his stick
to show them better. one of the lev
ertts came ont about Is inches from
the nest, and. jumping mp, struck the
stick with its paws. making al the
same time a small snuiling grunt.
The other three kept quiet, but this
little chap acted as champion to ihe
lot, sallying ont and striking the
stick four or five times whenever it
was poked at him. Keepers have told
me that grown-up hares will do ex-
actly the same thing to grazing cat
tie when they come near their Young,
striking the muzzle Of the COW or OK
with their forepaws and making a
noise. and then lying down in The
furrow again, but lnever could have
guessed that The fighting instinct
could be present in tiny leyeret.-
CouutrV ,ifp
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
I've talIlng in ihe Rlyer.

Falling in love is liky falling ms $
river: it is easier TO fall in than cl;mL
sui Chicago Daily Nsss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

California Seeding oranges al
l0c per dozen.
D. w. BAUM.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

In Norway the average length q
Ale i greaie{ than IN any other coun-
tfy on the gbbe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

Go to J. W. Jones, the optician,
and have your eyes tested. 40 1y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21
CLOSING OUT
FURNITURE SALE.

Having decided to quit business
in Mt. Sterling, we must close out
our entire stock before
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

when We Were Twenty-one,'
tonight.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-01-21

Upera Honse l5mIdIng.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

.Eifa Esiots rt'rssar.sia sprfeFrisl'
ioasis .sts rssa nd gfrs ssa 'ss u
Mr. u orsa E.a Br.slsy. N l. Pc
uhcre sn5 W n. Hsbsris. eapsplsiass
prlss solss 10 Mira Csnsissssn as II
Ora Afta wsseEiss TIE cid yss ca'
srs "a. Ne. Tear if. the eiSb ssissrEsc
10 n.eA rsIi Mers.y ererias stsk Mrs
rhsyu.
--Psom its Dad, s.sionsl Hotel Rs
pssIst Il Dsa "a. 1901; A, Lat safs
esE. irsE M.tshssisr. VI. ,hsi The
Easigor IL 10 hsvs ri.sl. Bat 20 The
t.mess kospies tbs, for balls cstiary b.
msss tie Orrn nsns famous. srd hss
ss'tr,3 10 perieclios 10 The uosi srssiins
t..ls 81 eoas,les srPoosrt 81 weslib
sss .snia disusc,lon. Gao rfrtf have .
real Ne 4. - will trst lead tss followers,
etrsr tuilew The leaders Hgversr. .
ESQ 900 suss.s,s o. $40 reozs wiil be
bait izuvsistsly sdisees, TO She Bass
sch Fali sfoasas. % . ~iil Be nasssssd by
J r. Bsfnf. Of tbs Bqstiesesm, s'rs
ssesta P.br
Ia msriioEits The bssioess a Giys
MHlt. VIE. nesspsper Of that sieinity
hss TIE lalloa irs 10 regard John X Store.
: natl.s Of Manchester; "Mrs L11iss
slons !, re ei.y's only Photographic.
sod toe txsellesse OF Der wcfk msT be De
ie,srn inea a hen ss tell you sbs, lbe illos
Ifstions here stosp ere fpeeimeIs Of Der
hsadisork. Mira sioIa ~ = Crawford
soauiy wemsn and slssys has been With
he eIsepiioa q ,wo years. xhich v's
peat o. Coartnsy, North D.kois, at
y ich place she learned The srt OF photo9
Apply. Afiainipg their comfortable little
home che has 3 gallery tisiily htled up 10
. hieh srs exhibited some very foe cam
3lss Of her work. both 10 landscape aud
Mr John X. Stone, husband Of
biz lady, IL carpenter aud p.ioier snd 10
tepi busy at his trade most Of the time.
,ud vhen lie has spare moments Mrs.
stone fads . Job Tor hin assisting her 10
Ter gallery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

Mrs. A. II Airport. Johnstown. p
says: Our little girl slmost strsngled h
death With Group. The doctors said sb
couldn't live but she was instantly relie'
ed by One Minute Cough Cure. OE Al
ans, Arlington; A II Pettibone, Manche
ter Depot; A Il Smith. West Arlipgto
WET RUPERT.
Miss Fannie Mckee is spending som,
time 10 Arlington.
The many friends Of Mrs Myron Rot
er,s are prsived to lesrn OF her serious III
ness at her home in Rupert.
The social at the bone OF Mr. and Mrs
Fred Birch on Friday evening was we'll q
tended, over hundred being present A
goo J time 10 reported.
Mics Lucy CLARK is Speeding the holi
days with her grandmother. Mrs Enocb
Sherman, She is the daughter OF Mrs
Lucy Sherman Cisrk OF Csliforris and 10
. student in Smiths college.
The exercises II The church Christ
mas eve were very enjoyable. The cbil
dren bsd their parts we'll learned and The
music vas exceptionally good A tree
vas prettily decorated snd hung with
presents for the three younger classes Of
the Sunday school.
Christmas passed eff merrily with fne
beautiful moonlight nights and
many Of our young people bone 10 enjoy
them. Among the number We nosice the
Mise. Rub1 and Ella CLARK. Olive Wheel
sr. Mabel Wilmer, Stella Harrington,
Theo. Flowers, Bese Sheldon. Mary
Richey. Hewlett Hay. Charles Sheldon.
Bert Sherman sud Howard Wilmer.
There have bees some changes 10 real
es,sts during the past week. Lewis Love
land has purchased the farm Of james
Jennings, Mr. Jennings taking Mr. Love
Isndt place, Known Wfhe lrnmbuil fsrm.
Frank Sheldon hss bought Oro Smiths
'srn. md DR.. Carpenter the house and
ot OF Frank Sheldon. formerly owned b,
Mise Ana Peck. Mr. Smith will move 10
be Wilson farm. which be boush. . yesr
ego
--Mu Horsce Bsfden va barred from
Ihe home Of Der con Merritt 10 Psvlet
Monday Of las, seek. The most Of her
oss life Gas spent 10 Boperi. where she
uss very highly esteemed BY oil. She Vas
10 her eish,is,h year. Rupeu hs Ios,
navy Of Der aged ciiizsns dasips the psst
rear Sir Of The number being over sish
y years Of sse. Mrs Des. Prescott 30,
an Grshsu 90. Mrs Sweet s.. Mr. e Hs~
y 81. Mr. J. J. jenkins 81. and Mr. Z. b.
,snofd VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
GosHEs. III.

GOSHEN. ILL.,
euesss Para Fol o. LiR,y, N T.:
Dear Sir: some days since . psctsge OF
your GRAIN-0 preparation vas Ish II my
office. took II home and gave II . trial,
snd ! have to say vas very much pleased
With IL, as substitute for coffee. We
have always used the bes, Java and Mocbs
10 our family, but ! sm free to ssy l like
the GRAlN-0 ss well ss the best coffee
eyre drsrk. Respectfully you're,
A O JACKSON NJ D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

Efupsiaas, eats, bares, sesi3s snos pre-.
q Ill tinss qasetly healed By DeWni''
Witch H.ss ssire Cefi.io en's foi
rifle. Bsssfe oi oousier'sip BE- surs
yoa act The orssinai - DeWhrs, oE Al
ans, Aflins,on. A u fei,ibo1e. Mssshs'
irs Depot: A II saith. west Arlington
poRsrr
Ia McPhilmsy Of Hsrdvick speri the
heisd.,, 9th relatives 10 Dcrset
Mia J,.se ID. Sheldon !. visiting
her .ni,r. Mp. Ais b, Roberts 10 Wards
bore
Eisnd Y Ls3i spss, the toliisys
sinh D. pnea,s he 10 s@ploytd 10
Albsny.
Pay A, simmob,. o. Miidlsbsry Col
lss /. spending the boIiasys With biz
parents.
The nilk delivered al orr factory
during The nontb Of November brings
ihs.p,trots | Is psr evt
Mr., aud Mrs. FEED II. Phelps aud
Miss Catherine Phelps OF Ice, Mass. are
guests oil Mr. aud Mrs, @. ". Phelps.
The holidays brongh. TO their homes
10 Dorset . large company OF yoons pes
pie, mostly from tobool snd college.
Master Richard Lee entertained Sat
nrdsy Dec. ,weniy.eishih. . company OF
friends, the occasion being bis 9th birth
day.
-J,mes Robinson Smith, for sevsfsl
yesrs summer enest In Dorset, has ln-,
bad Published in attractive form 8 book
Of verse entitled, The Soal Of Arms
AT the annual meeting OF the Foreign
Missionary society Miss Louise Sykes wss
elected President, MISS Anna Csrhsrt,
Secretary. and Miss Almira Sykes, Tressur
er.
@. b. Kent spent Christmas With his
son @ Z Kent, 10 Albany. Ga bis re
turn he was scoom panied by Mr. Ken,
Who b.. been passing = month 10 the
city.
Miss Esther Marley, who December
twenty -six,b. celebrated her ninty-fourtb
hes sisters living in Barton
Landing seed respectively ninety -one and
Diuety.two years.
The members OF The Home Missionary
Society have elected officers for the en
,uing year President. Mn, George Il.
Gilbert. Vice President, Mrs j, F, Hi
isrd, Sec. and Treas. Mics Angie Holley,
Jond uctors. Mrs Angie Sykes. Miss
Bertha Pratt, Mrs. Joho Sheldon
The snnusl meeting OF the Ladies
society ~ss held Tbursdsy, Officers
we're elected az follows. Pres. Mrs. Geo.
1 Kellogg. Vice Pres. Mrs. Rolliu Sykes
Sec, Miss Louise Sykes, Treas, Mrs, John
,heldo !, Social Committee, Miss Fanny
Ioley. Miss CLARA Obermsier. Mics
louise oyhee,
Miss de Noitbeck sent o large box OF
lifts to be distributed among the children
rho we're members Of her Sunday school
lass during the snmmer. The little ones
ccompsnied by their parents met st the
ZONE OF MIR snd Mrs. W. B. Sykes on
be afternoon OF Christmas day. where
be remembrsuces had been placed on Q
rec, and IN hour OF good cheer was en
Dyed by all.
j. II. Q. Hodge who last sunday csls
rated bis ninety first birthday Gays to
nyoue who may care to write or call upon
i'm, be will be glad to give information
the item Published In the
Journal few weeks past which spoke
I the marble qusrries. Mr.. Hodges
,emory 10 unimp.ired and be 10 able to
ecsll many IN event which occurred dur
,g bis childhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

&C " Hui Ia teaching 10 Ckissl
rllie.
--Nsris GRAFT sto IL soraiss ia
p.lhJ iur 4. l. Gufilh. 10 .pesd.ss .
sh0u ,.eaiisn ~ hSns.
-wshs, seas oi As.ns, Mssa. spsst
CAnana at sone Essri Sass retain
e 70 L. V. NJ. Wssbss5.y s,ssr three
seek. t.esiior.
--fba.asy mofting 81 4 o'clock .
ssiet grsss 10 one a lhs boilers u the
chair iaoiory ttcte .n5 - The ssicbnst
eonld cot sicp The wstsr BIO blew the
whistle sei = l.fse pombsr 81 people
tespesdss. ttiRsins u was Gre, The
vs;tf coali 30, be stcpreA srd the Gre
wss aEoHosd 10 pftssui % explosion. II
IL poi expected tat The iselofy viii tan .
sfes, while for ltek OF Srderl Many OF
ihs ehsis sts sold 10 soaib America and
tbs troubles there have stopped The sslss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
MANCHESTER CENTRE

The Ladies Aid Society will meet al
the veslty this Tbursdsy afternoon,
j, @. Heinel advertises large reduc
| ton 10 the prices Of clothing for two
wseks. Read what he says about 1t.
The owner Of . pair Of kid gloves left
a, the Opera House Dec. l0ib. may recov
or said gloves By applying to Horace Fol
ler.
The regular Covenant neetiog OF the
Baptist church will be held on Saturday
afternoon OF this week. snd the annual
meeting Of lhs church and society will be
held on Mond.y evening, Jan. 6. a. 80 p.
N. Every member should be present.
Rev. j. y. Brown preached on Sun
day morning at the Bsplist church 20 IN
tensely Interesting sermon appropriate 10
the last Sunday Of the yesr A large part
OF the usual congregation who wera kept
home by tbs severe storms missed ne
markedly hae discourse.
The congregations Of the Baptist and
81 L church will observe The week OF
prayer by union services commencing on
ruesdsy evening. Thes, services will be
held on Tuesday snd Thursday evenings
OF the Baptist snd on Wednesday aud Fri
day at the NJ. L church. Ali are cordial
ly invited.
News was received last week OF the
destb Of Jerome NJ Hamilton at bis resi-
dence 10 Chicago. L .st spring be bad 30
attack Of pneumonis but bad recovered
aud bad been TO Wyoming whers be bad
obtained 40 interest 10 mining company,
intending to remove there with bis family
10 the spring. bat was attacked With ~
phoid fever end died after sn illness OF
three weeks. He married . daughter OF
the late +. A. Be- edict OF this place and
leaves . widow, 9 daughter IL years old,
and three brothers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

Toe 2T,h spuusl meeting sni tell OF
the Western Vernon, Masonic Upion
will b. held in tbs new Msorie Temple.
Ruilsnd, VI. Jan. l5'h. 1909 Al mssots
are cordially invited to be present.
Damages OF $1,000 vas done TO tie
bishssys 10 woodiord by The recent
doods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

,ns vrff 10 BE- sers sbSsi The isru
80 sithasfh be ws eel religious net
10 vu. npra nss sgs.llsd by lee 81
ny .rssMnispoes. Ths.s 10 DO, co. cur
rtrgss rrzbef q biz tsntly. SsssIi Ty
lsr q ttu tees. Il l. TarIoA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

4
Arlington; A II Psttibone. Mancheste
Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
The business places here will heres
ter. until April lsi, close 81 s p. N.
1t sas 10 degrees below zero again OF
Wednesday morning. = change Of sbou,
30 degrees In "a hours.
This engine aud boiler OF the Norcroe.
4 West marble mill bsve arrived and The
power house is nesriy completed. Tbs
mill sili be resdy TO rnn 10 . week or two.
--Throush the columns OF the JOURNAL
ve desire 10 extend sincere thspks 10 our
Kind ueiehbors and friends. also to the q.
A. X. and w. * q for h,wers and furn
ishin9 music and teams in our recent
great ,filietion. MEs HIRAM Chaplain
aud family.
We copy iron the Londonderry Sitter
tbs 4 llovins obitusry noiicG William
P. Taylor vss bern 10 East Manchester.
VT. 10 1898 Jaiy l9:h. His parents. Arsd
sod Enoice Tsylof we're Of old Pntiisn
stock, Arst Taylor's father being one OF
the frst se,tleIs OF Winhsll, ard bis moth
er, Raniee Simmer, being . member oil
the Sinners IN ttoSe days Numerous 10
this ioesiity. 10 bis ersndtsthets dsys
Winhsll VS. lonely bsctvoo 10 town and
| have heard my fs.bst ssy tbs, "hi. srsnd
father used TO bring bis erists OF corn to
Manchester 10 BE- Rround, on II. bach,
there being 20 road Tor team. Sept 30
Isf5, be vas n,rri.d 10 Am ID. Saith,
Who died Jane 2ih. 1897, Nine children
sers born TO them. Eve sous srd fonr
% 10 nters, I'll OF ~bon srsv TO nsnhood
and vomsnhoei ssd ell Of them still iiv
log, bnt my btpthtr. WILDER, sho died
lao. 20tb. 1900. 10 bis 5lsi year. After
~ lntimsis seqssisissce IL fiy years.
Gao cay l never trss nsb With = fest
ssEse Of iettgrity Itao ny fsiher. Hypcc
riley be de,ss.si snd suythins With The ~
rssrsnee ofsb.n. be dtsrroved IL 90 %
csrtsin nsabsf. esvsr kues lin &c
break . prouiss. 10 nsiter hos trivia.
cor DO . mssr ih,as. sad bic uord sss ~
coed ~ bis bond. BE vss ore Of tss
q oct Industrious men ever knsv, TIER.
stvef US . time vbsr be ccnldl't zee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

10 osses Of cough or Group give the
little oue 0ns Minute Cough Cure Tnen
rect easy and have DO fear Tbs child will
be ell right in little while. II never
fails. Pleasant TO take, nlmot instsntsne
Gus In effect. o L Adams, Arlington; A
Il Pe,tibone. Manchester Depot; A II
Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

o. o. Back, Brine, Ark, says: Twas
troubled With constipation until bought
DeWitfs Little Darby Risers. Since then
have been entirely cured Of 10Y old com
plant. recon mend them. OE Adams.
Arlington; A II Psttibone. Manchester
Depot; A II Smith, wes. Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-04
DIRECTOR
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
Aururised the We Il.

When Frank Z. Stockton dad 2lan-
ned out his book Of "PoEona,s Trav-
els" and was about ready to write II
he resided in Philadelphia. He had
business appointment with his dentist,
VI old friend, one Gay, when the FOL
wing incioent which he relates oc-
cured "Wbile in the chair l got to
talking with this friend about my new
book" he says y told him l had
serious thoughts Of killing that baby.
He was much interested. We talked
over the advisablity Of doing this, and
while he was not quite convinced he in
the main agreed with me- | had heeE
finished Win, and clasping his hand
went into the waiting room on my way
out. The waiting room was filled with
women. AS I passed through the door
l heard him call: Then you have posi-
lively decided to kill that baby? Pos
itiyely, replied. You should have
seen the women stare. It Was not un-
til I get we'll out in the hallway that
realized what they must, Of course.
have been thinking.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-04
a1ala Tastes as to Women.

Maidens who have passed their thir-
tieth year may now claim that they
represent the most perfect and ad-
vanced type of maidenhood, and look
down upon girls who marry before 25
as very much akin to savages, for it
is a we'll known fact that the age Of
marriage advances with civilization.
Everywhere the more mature woman
is to the fore. The tastes Of men n
this regard seem to have undergone a
complete revolution. and instead OF
about the inexperienced
girl, talking pretty nothings, they are
matching their experience, broaden
ing their horizon, sharpening their
wits, in clever conversation with
some brilliant and beautiful woman.
Health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-04
a. |||| ||||| Y[I| ARI1|1zgS

On September IA. Is. and 16 the
COTTON BELT ROUTEwill sell round
trip tickets to Birmingham, Ala. at
rate of one fare for round trip. Re
turn limit Sept. 9th. Account Ma
tional Baptist Convention (coloredD.
On August the 2, the Cotton Belt
will sell round trip tickets to Calves.
ton at rate of Sc Returning leave
Galveston August 6. Account special
excursion to Galveston. Tickets on
sale for train No. 3. August 2.
On August Z to 10, inclusive. the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
tain viii sell tickets TO Monteagle :.nd
Salt Lake City. Utah. and return at
the rate of S35. limited to Sept. 80, re
turning, on account of Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective
Order Of Elks Some stop over altd
diverse routes are obtainable.
On August > to 10, round "trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, Cal,
at S47.5o limited until September 80,
on account of biennial meeting Of
knights of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit of Ger
tain stop-over privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainable.
On August T. s, 9 and 10 the Cotton
Belt route will sell round trip tickets
trip tickets to Monteagle, Tenn, and
fare for the round trip, limited until
August 25 returning. on account OF
Monteagle Sunday School Institute.
On August and the Cotton Belt
route will sell tickets to Atlanta. Ga.
and return at the rate of one fare plus
$3.50, limited until August Is and re
turn, on account Of Neg.o Young Peo-
pies Christian and Educational Con,
gross.
On and after June 1 the Cotton
Belt Route will sell daily tickets to
all summer resorts north, east, south
and west. Inquire in person or by
phone for full particulars.
National Convention Christian
Church. Omaha, Neb, October Is to
23-On October Is, 16 and IS the Iron
Mountain will sell tickets to Omaha
and return, one fare $20.05, tickets to
be good returning leaving Omaha not
earlier than October 16. nor later
than October "a. except that by de
post Of ticket with, joint agent and
payment Of so cents return ticket
may be extended to include November
/ Sc.
On June 1st to Sept. goth the Cot
ton Belt route will sell tickets to Sc
-
the rate of $40 and $4.75, respective
ly.
w. P. MNAIR, Agent