davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
RULES FOR CONERNING PRIMARY
ELECTION

It, ~. ~ ~
The time for making Announce ments
shall be limited to ten days -:c>iuus 70
:h= date TT saii primary eiecti9n. ana
.au can5 mis- snail have h ran
printed o. the tic who las failed
= make public s.naou-cenent Ct his IL
t":1:;aa 10 heco-ne c:n''3a1e sEith:r the
TINE limit above specified
Ihe secretary Of tie Central Committee
shall deliver 70 the judges OF the primary
election for the various voting precincts
poll books. tally shects and sufficient
number of tickets for conducting said cleo
ton, and copy ct the rules governing the
e!ectiCn.'
After the election has heea held taa
judges Of election sh2N deliver the roli
books. the tally sheet properly signed and
sealed, and the tickets to the committee
man OF the precinct. who shall bring OF
send same 20 the secretary OF the commit
tee without delay. and the committee will
meet on Monday September Isl. for the
purpose Of canrassirg tie vote cast.
Al Republicans who are qualified yot-
ers, or Who vii; De qualified voters at the
genera. election following. stall be eati-
tied to vote Il the pr!aiarY election; pro-
v!ded, that no voter shall be allowed 10
vote at a precinct outside of that in which
ne lives
The judges of the primary election
shall be the sole judges of the quali;lca-
tons Of voters. bat f the Repubiicanisrn
OF any voter be questioned. he shall be re-
quired to take the following oath:
I accept the platform adopted by the
Republican National Convention at Phila-
delphia in 1000 as the only authoritative
declaration of Reruo can principles until
changed by a subsequent national con~en-
ton OF said party ! reaounce allegiance
tc all other political parties. and in good
faith vote in this primary. pledsi1G myself
to vote for the nofn;necs OF ,he Republican
party and to support ard abida by its
action,
No voter who is known to he a Demo
crat shall be allowed to cast his vote at
said primary election. regardless Of what
ever oath or obligation said vote- may Of
fer to take.
The polls at the primary election shall
be kept open from I o'clock 2. n. uatii
6 o clock p. n on said goth day Of August.
1902,
The cost Of holding said primary else
ton shall be levied upon all the candidates
Offering themselves for nomination. pro
vided. however. that nc Candidate shall
have his name printed on tie ticket who
has failed TO pay his assessment within
ten days previous to the date Of said cleo
ton. The candidates are assessed in the
following sums, viz: Representative,
s.. oo; Judges of County Court. $500
Judge Of Probate. $500 Circui, Clerk
| s. 90: County Clerk, $40. 90; Prosecuting
Attorney. S oo: Collector, SO co. Sheriff
! 81 GO; Treasurer, s.. 90; Coroner, 8. 90
/ BY order Of committee.
]. J. DEcLuE. Chairman.
| F. NJ. DRGCESpoRF, Secretary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
Missouri DemoCracy's Political
Capital.

The post bcIlum era Is the chief
capital Of Missouri Democracy.
If the party can keep public a,ten-
fixed on the errors tor the alleged
errors) made during that period Of
unsettled and untixcd conditions.
it is all right. Mistakes were made
in those post-beIIum days, for the
country had been torn by four
years of strife, and 10 man conid
say where he or his ncighhor
stood. Financial values were
shifting, and it was difficult TO fix
the worth of anything. Because
Of the financial decentralization that
then existed, and the desire Of
every Missourian to promote i'm
provements, the state loaned its
credit. In the light of the present
to do such a thing as that would
cause storm of public Indignation
that would beat down the admins
tration that lid it. But in the day
it was done It WAS the highest pub
lie economy. For the State to en-
dorsc the bonds of any railroad or
other conn, any today would cause
a protesting eruption that would
ruin the party that attempted it;
bat in the day it was done it WAS
the best possible policy, because
the county was unsettled, undevel-
oped and raw and capital had TO
have special inducements before it
would invest. The Democratic
party has played the develop
ments that came from the state
having endorsed the bonds of GER
tain railroads. for all they are
worth.
The administration of Governor
Fletcher and other Republicans
has been the sole political capital
of the Democratic party for third
of century. If You charge The
present Democratic machine with
rottenness it will hurl back at yoI
the accusation that the Republican
administration of 1868 was rotter
} also. Say that the Dockery des
potism peddIed legislation, and Yet
will be answered that tho Fletcher
) administration sacrificed III G bonds
5 issued to build the Hannibal & St
[ Joe railroad.
Whether or not the Fletcher ad
ministratidm acted with Judgment,
is no issue now, any more than tn
!. lsavagery Of William the ConqueroI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

The Ironton Register publishes
q table showing the amount of
state school money. Iron County
hus received under six years OF
Republican rule thirty years ago
and for six recent years under
Democratic rule, and evidently
considers this comparison a fair
one. Since the Republicans were
in power in Missouri the taxable
wealth has increased with tho
growth in population and the de-
velopment of the state, and for
this reason there is nothing re-
markable in the fact that the dis
tribution of state school funds has
grown under Democratic rule.
Like most of our Democratic eX-
changes, the Register evidently in
tends to convey the inference that
the state school funds accrue by :,
process that costs the taxpayer ers
nothing, while the fact is that not
i single cent goes to the support
of the schools that is not raised by
taxing the people. We fail to sec
any reason for laudiug the party
in power for its great ability in
handling the states finances, when
it does nothing but collect the
money from the taxpayers with
one hand, and returns it to the peo
pie again for the education Of then
children with the other-less tht
cost of handling it. While the
amount of school money under
Republican rule was small in com
parison to what it now is, a goot
portion of it was realized from
the interest on the government
bonds in which the Republican,
left the school funds invested.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
Hiqh priced School Books.


The Jefferson City correspondent
of the Globe Democrat has been
investigating the matter ahd claims
that the parents Of Missouri pay
81. 5S3. 200 more fol- school books
than is paid for the same books
in the state of Kansas. The only
reason we can find for this i'm
mense difference is in a compact
made by ex Governor Stone. and
Superintendent Darlington, each Of
whom represented a book company
when the contract was made. He
also cIainlS that this compact has
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

before. Stone seems to have stat
ea that Phelps has been driven
from the Democratic party be
cause he used his influence with
Democratic legislatures in the i'll
terest of the corporations. Still
Mr.. Phelps refused to be ellminat-
ed from the party. lie is still q
Democrat. but. unfortunately for
Gov. Stone. not very still.
Phelps ha, never denied his con
pection with the lobby, but is per
sistent in maintaining that Stone 5
connection with it was only second
to his own. and that while the lat
ter ''sucked eggs" he hid the shells
to fool the people. That Stone is
ferociousIy opposed to permitting
the corporations to cast their
blighting influence over the honest
~ Democracy is shown by the
evidence in the Cardwell case.
When Phelps contributed S21o9
to the Democratic campaign fund
a few years ago, Stone suggested
that it would not look well to have
this contribution credited to the
lobby king and that it SHOULD be
credited to Sam B. Cook, then
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, which was done. SIM
ply an instance Of how the 'shoI,> :
were hidden. Stone did NOT sp,rn
corporation money. ii was too use
full to the party, but was quite
anxious to have the knowledge
that Phelps was the contributor
kept dark. We wonder if the
good people who listened to the
eX-Goy. down there at CarIyon he
thought themselves of the school
book law which for the last five or
six years has been mu'cting them
for the benefit Of the book trust
every time they bought school
books for their children. Stonc
was actively engaged in putting tl'at
bill through the legislature, and
no doubt his interest in it was in
hucnced by there being something
in it for Stone. Stones sobriQuet
of "Gumshoe Bill'' fits him we'll.
He has way Of slipping around
behind the corporations to shake
his fist at them while the psopte
are looking on, then he silently
slips back to the corporations t.
inquire Whist they will have next.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
Stand Forth, William.

Stand forth. William II. Phelps
and be exposed. Who is responsible
for all Democratic dcvilmont but
Yourself! And who persuaded
''Jcems" NJ. Seibcrt to pack his
carpctbag into St. Louis, drop it
at Twelfth and Market and accept
Il job at $40, 900 year that requir-
ell no labor, when he was eager to
work for living. Didn't you do
it! If YOU didn't who, then per
suadcl this same Scibert to accept
many thousands from the cor
porations, and aftcrHard even
refuse to make 4 return 10 Il
committee to be named by him
SELF And. again, when Jim wA-
arrested. to keep him from testify
ing in the CardwelI case. who put
up the "dicnitied SUM" to save hi,
immaculate reputation1 And when
Sam Cook WAS ped1ling legislation
like a Dago pei,iles bananas, who
was it worked upon his innocence
and persuaded him to do this evil
thing. And when the Dockery
machine threatened the road you
represented with bIackmail, who
but you went to the front to save
the interests of youl client? Who
but yon: Wicked William! Yor
have corrupted the Democratic par
ity, Innocent men like Dockery
Cook, Seibert and Stone have
yielded to yonrmachinations. They
have taken all kinds of money the,
| had no right to take because o.
yonr serpent persuasions.-St
| Louis Censor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
ALL WERE SAVED.

For years l suffered such untold
ten I was unable to work. Then.
when everything else failed, I was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
cnvery for Consumption. Ny wife
suffered intensely from Asthma. till
il cured her, and all our experiences
goes TO show it is the best Group medi-
cine in the world A trial will con-
vince you it's uurivaled FOR Thrja:
and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bot.
ties soc and si.00 Trial bottles free
at all dealers Ia medicines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

1t looks as though Governor
Dockernor Dockery is holding off
the Pennington asylum appoint
ments until after the election. and
viii thus keep the army of place
hunters spnrred into active work
for the ringstcr ticket. After Tie
election i. over and the appoint
ments made the disappointed ones
are welcome to do their kicking
and cnssing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

Let every Republican in the
county attend the partys primary
election next Saturday. The nom
nations for county officers on The
Republican ticket are taken direct
ly to the people. Every Republi-
can voter will therefore have the
privilege Of expressing a personal
choice in the make up of the tick
ct. Get out to the primary elcc
ton and vote. Urge all other Re
publicans to do so.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

enabled the book trusts to take up
books discarded by other states.
hayc them rebound and sold rs
new to Missouri taxpayers. Car
rington is simply trying 10 make 4
great political machine out of the
schools Of Missouri, and there is no
department Of the state govern
ment more IN need OF a new head
than the one over which he pre-
sides. North Niss0urian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

and his soldiers after the battle Of
hastings. What WAS done then
Was doGe in another generation.
Many Of the men who were then
Democrats are now Republicans
and vice versa. Many who cast a
ballot today had then not made
their appearance in this vale Of
tears. and 10 make charges or cntc,
protest against the period is little
.e>s than Ridiculous.
But notwithstanding this fact,
the reconstruction record Of the
Republican party has been the
capital Of the Democratic party
for a third OF a century. II has
been the Aifri,c that has scared
the boys at the forks of the crock,
the boys whose fathers followed
Pap" Price. Republican admin
i>tration in those troablous time
was nny thing b,ii what Democratic
par,isanship represents It to have
been. bat whatever it was this is
another day and of other men.
Whatever were the issues then. III
this day they are dead. and for
Dockery, Cook & Seibc:t to 1T
tempt to cover up the ''cussedness
Of tIeir machine by barking back
to the reconstruction period is
device tha, has long been worn
t!ireadbare.
The issue is not what was done
with the bonds of the Hannibal (
St. Joe railroad in 1865, but how
the aifuirs Of the state have been
administered in 1892. And be
cause that is true, the attempt to
fix attention TO matters that are
long past. and hut for Democratic
delight therein would be forgotten
is IN evidence that the present
ncmocra,ic administration has
lono that from which public atten
ton must he diverted by reference
to tlline~ that are dead.
Place in aheyance the discussion
Of the crooked combine which
controlled the last Assembly, forget
the dirty vhi~'ley and beer tax
decl-, blot from memory the facts
If the NnrGweli revelations. never
mention tic infamous job by which
the st. Louis Transit monopoly
came into beinc; -iug the man who
mentions the Ne~hit outrage or the
r..,,,ner III uii;C... i; ,9.s- ,.ei,p,t tr,i.ln.
Let Us HlI agree that the only Issue
shall be the acts If The Fletcher a,!-
miniSlation Of 1865. Lei uS dis
cuss the pros and cons Of the con
ditions of the day. and if we will
bat DO that oar attention will be 50
fixed that the moncycd lobby Will
slide back into power aud by virtue
Of dead ISSUES to continue to handle
money that is modern. st. Louis
Censor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
Notice to the Public.

Having built a wagon shop in con-
nec.ion with our blacksmith shop.
and associated Mr. II. {. Guyton, Il
iirst-claSs wagon and buggy maker
with Us ia the business. we are pre-
pared 10 d. all kind Of wagon and
wood work in 4 t.r@t-cla-s manner.
We use the best material that money
can buy. and will sell any kinds Of
new wagons at s.. Louis prices with
freight added. Every Job warranted.
We still make Understanding aud re-
pairing a specially. Soliciting a
share of your patronage in both lines,
we remain.
Respectfully,
B. DAVIDSON & SoN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
OFFICIAL CALL
For Republics, Primary Elac-
ton to Nominate & County
Ticket.

Pursuant to an "ldsr made by the
Republicau Cen1.Il CuamlttGe Of
ii asi.ingtUn tuUhty. Missouri. al a
meeting Or said committee held in
pot0Si in s4id co'intY and STATE, on
julv ltth. ST.. j Republican primary
( ec; ion WI. ba i,a,d al the various
voting precinct5 in said County On
Saturday. August, tUth. 1892,
for the purpose Of rominat!ug Repub-
iican caid!Gates .yr lie various c0I!n-
ty and township oT:crs to be voted
OF at the genera! election t. be held
iii November next, IT. wit
Representative, Clerk Of the County
Court, GleE: Of thc Circuit Court,
Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Collec-
tor OF the Revenue, Treasurer, Judge
OF Probate Court, Presiding Judge Of
CpU4tg C,j!It. .;,;1lG,' .f Comfy Court.
first district: judge e County Cun.t
second district. arlf rsTencr. Al
two Justices OF the Peace au3 a Com
stable in each If the different town
ships in the CrGntF.
JUDGES OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
The following Judges are ar?oiatei ;c
serve az SAID election, viz:
Foto.i Precinct.
". 7. Hun. er and :. VIII.
Mineral Point Precinct
5. Il. Maclay and VIM. Giliispie.
Old Mines Precinct.
James c, por:e.ie and William Allen.
Cad=. PRECINCT.
J. NJ. Arne1t .73 james b. Gorero.
Crtisa Trpc;n-.
Joseph z KscsE and John Naclay.
Fertile Precinct.
/ W. Martin AM .1..1adee Boyer.
Rich~oc3s Precinct
c. A. Stocking ard ] Nj Schmidt.
Hamilton Precinct.
AlOer: Abrams ard VIM. GcC!dins.
Brazil Precinct
lanes Metca:f AMI f2hn GEcer.
Liberty Iroc.nct.
John +. Declae and jao. .. Richardson,
Walton Precinct.
G. ". Jinkerson. Sr.. and Nm Cooper,
Palmer Precinct
]. L. Whitehead and E-a. e. Griffith.
Turner's Store Precinct.
Wesley Iou1t ard Geo. Il. Mason.
E.Igrad@ Free. 1ct.
". c. Ion ard Louis J2Erson
Sunlight Prec.7ct.
II. F. Johnson and y 3. Io-ton.
Caledonia Precinct.
Frank G.isham and W. " Hornsey.
Sherlock Precinct.
Wm. Schalz and Kudop pl Jaeschae.
Ccncord rlec,rct
jonathan W'sh1n and !. VI jstaiscn-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

We infer from the independents
remarks upon ex-Gov. Stones
speech at the CarIyon picnic that
he paid his respects to VIM. Fl.
Phelps, the ''lobby king" in de-
rooatory terms. We have heard
Of the pot calling the kettle black
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

Whence came that spFightiy step.
faultless skin. rich. rosy complexion,
smiling fare. She looks good. feels
good She uses Dr. Kings New LIE
Pills. R-sujt-ali organs active. di-
se>fion good. no !leadacIles. 40 chance
for ''bIues." Try them yourself. &c
at all dealers ii medicines,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
RETULSIVE FEATURES.

RETULSIVE FEATURES.
Blackheads. pimples greasy faces and
muddy complexion. which are 20 COM
mon among women. especially girls at a
certain age, destroying beauty. di.hgurins
ard making repulsive. features which
would otherwise appear attractive sid re-
fined, indicate tbett the iivlr is cut Of order
NJ occasionab!e dose Of IIerbins viii
cleanse th- be sels. regulate the liver and
IL establish clear, healthy complexion
soc at Teasdales Drug Store. Potosl, and
Suitor & Co. Richv oods.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

- ,s..2Az.;c-1
We are authorized TO announce
ICLES Z. BOYER
ot Cnion Iownsh: z. as candidate fer
tie of-Icc ot County Treasurer, subj jact to
nomination by ;hs L: publican, party.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
VS. ara authorized TO announce
NJ Z RHODES
6 Fotosi, as candidate Tor The office Of
Prosecuting Attorney, subject TO nomina-
tion by tbs Republican party.
Fer SHERIFF.
We sre authorized . announce
?. II. WARD.
q Kichwoods Township, as a candidate
for the c.fce Of Sheriff, subject to nonina-
tioa by tie Eepub.icaa party.
We ara authorized tc announce
Z. K. HANSON,
Of Union Township, as a candidate for
the ott:ce Of Sheriff. subject to nomination
BY the Republican party.
P0R RIDGE OF PROBATE
We sre auth ..yized t. announce
]. ~. HOUSTON.
.. Cri3n Township. as candidate for
the cthce Of Ja1se Of the Probate Court.
subj % nomination bv lhe Repubii-
can TJ2rtv
.,,
I-EeC%
-. t,-a... .:ss
tIa cffi - II ;.,t4z.. If IN. p~--,a,a Co,7r.
spi.ier, :, -a-4in4ti7n y, rho fanrhIi~7r
.,a~tv
FOR PRESIDING JCpGE.
Wa are authorized TO anEouGce
PAGE.
os Johnson Tow?sf,in. IS candidate fo.
the uGice Of Presiding Iad9e Of the County
Court, subject 70 nomination by the Re
publican party
We are authorized to announce
I0cEpH WILKINSON
oe P;c,3woads To<.rsaip, as = candidate for
the c:!ice Of l':es:l52g Judge Of the County
Court. subject to nomination by the he
publican party.
ro7 rouxry ;t,5,,,E F.rsr r:sr.
! We ere zu:1:e7:zec: 70 announce
7. H. B. PAUL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

With this issue the Journal en-
tefs ito ninth volume.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

Down at Marble Hill. Mo, they
closed up business houses. bank and
rostoh'ce when they had q picnic
there The other day and made the &C.
casi0u a general holiday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

Republican county primary next
Saturday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27

Rev. w. L. Riley L. L. D., Cuba. New
York, writes: After fifteen days cf eA-
cruciating pain from scia:ic rheumatism.
under various treatments. was induced
to Try Bsilard's Snow Liniment, the first
application giving my first relief, and the
second entire relief. I can give it nnquah-
fed reconmendati7n. 25c, soc and 81 90
at Teasdales Drug Store, Potosi. and
Suitor tt Co., R.chwoods.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1902-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPoESgNTATIVE.
We are authorized 10 announce
" II REENE TT

We are authorized 10 announce
W. II. BENNETT.
Of lrondale, as a candidate for !ne Office of
Representative, subjec, 10 nomination by
The Republican party.
FOR COUNTY Ci.ERE
We are authorized % anaornce
NORMAN +. ROBINSON.
OF Harmony Township, as a candidate for
the Office ofCounty Clerk, srbjec.to nolni-
nation by ;he Republican party.
roa COLLECTOR.
We are authorized 10 ANNOUNCE
JOHN NACLAY,
of Kingston Township. as 4 candidate for
the office OF Collector Of the Revenue,
subject to nomination by the Republican
patty.
FOR CIRCUIT cLE2E AND RECORDER,
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH E. SLOAN,
OF Bellevue Township, as a candidate for
the office Of Circui, Clerk and Recorder,
subject &c 1ora.Hatiou By the Republican
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01

Trade with H. G. Todd & Co.
For choice meats, fresh, clean
and sweet, go to c. S. Stubbs.
Fresh oysters every night at the
Bon Ton.
Extra fancy fat family mackerel,
two for IS cents at Mosher's.
Recess school shoes are the best
5 to 8. $I.25; 8 to -, $3.50, at
Hawkins.
Bayle's chow chow, mince meat,
mixed pickles and apple butter in
bulk at Mosher's.
| c. S. Stubbs has been confined
to his home this week. suffering
from an attack OF the grip.
| For SALE-One two and one
half horse power gasoline engine;
in trst-class working order. In
quire at this Office.
MIR. and Mrs. Lutte S. Gee ex-
pect to leave next week for San
Andres, Mexico, for an extended
visit with their daughter.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots offered by Buckley
& Hart1 You had better inquire
row before prices advance.
| The most stylish, up-to-date
rigs in town at the Valley livery
barn. When you want fine rub
ber-tired turn out that is the place
to patronize.
DR.. Robert Coltman, Jr., and
family arrived last night from
Denver. After = brief visit at the
manse they will leave for San
Francisco to spend the winter.
Jack Devine, xyillage police.
man Of this city, was a La unta
visitor last Wednesday. Jack is
now engaged in business on his
l own account in the village Of Las
Animas and is prospering.
Dave Ryder, who has held a
clerkship in the local postoffice
for several years past, has resign
ed his position. effective today.
He will be succeeded by L. Nettle-
hurst, a young man who recently
located in this city.
The receipts of cash fees in the
county clerks fees will veay near
ly reach the $1,000 mark this
T onth. One hundred and seven
wster deeds from the Laguns
Canal Company to H. r. Hol-
brook were filed last "Wednesday,
the fees amounting to $a67. SO.
| w. H. Dearstyne, the genial
travelling representative OF the
Peters Paper Company, was a
La Junta visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. Dearstyne reports that his
last two trips through Colorado
and New Mexico we're the beat for
business that he ever experienced.
| DR.. Sapero, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, is too well
known in La Junta to need any
introduction. He has over 100
patients here in La Junta and
vicinity. Consult him at the Park
House. November 18th, f4th and
18th.
w. E. Roop has a turnip on
exhibition that is twenty six inches
in circumference and weighs six
and one half pounds. 1t was
planted July 10th and grown with
out irrigation on the ranch Of E.
N. Beatty, west of town. Colorado
and Otero county beat the world
for doing things.
Regular services at the Bapt st
church tomorrow. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. S. r. Wood.
Morning subject, ''Just for To-
day." Communion. Evening topic,
"They Know Not What They'Do. F"
Bible school at II .. M, young
peoples service 1t 6:3o p. m. A
cordial invitation to all services.
! Usual services NJ the Presby.