davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

Early French Psinting-Mrs- " S. Vail
Claude Lorraine and Antoine Wat
teau- ..-.---.-.-... Miss Lola Maxwell
A Chartcter study OF Louis XI...--.--
..........--. Mrs. George Freeman
The leader particularly asks the mem
bers to he present Al the first meeting
and any ladies' OF the city who may wish
to attend viii be very cordially welcome
GAVE FINE RECTAL
Mss Fannie Naliow. who has studied
piano for the past two years with Mss
Thomson. gave a delightful recital AZ the
la.ter's home On Tuestsy evening Her
first number vas BeethovsEs sonsta.
.-Psthstique." which was played vith
great breadth q feeling and fnc sKpres-
sfoa. The remainder q The program =ss
en,irsi~ of Chopin. inciu1irg the Prelude
or. =. No Is. NoctuFue Cp- :. No :.
funeral march from OF. =. azd Po,onaise
on. =. No. : each of which Ess rende-ec
n a most zrsistsc manner she vas
kindly assisted ~ 9r. James My@rs. vho
sang two solos whseh greatly pleased nis
atsdis1ce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-05

nr Hf q ieseirT phys'e.aa a-6 erur-
rfst ~ Au9asfs. natier ersfv wzs go
tensing % bss.aess p U1etfa Fssfrrfag.
WIn Davis 1roniasri ls-a'arss wan
oi valley Center. nas hsriHr Hera ia
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
Highland County r. r. Bonds

The act of the Virginia LeSls-
lature authorizing the Board of
Supervisors of Highland to issue
bonds and borrow money tIredeem
and pay off bonds of said county
now outstanding, has been printed.
1t starts out like this:
Whereas the county of High,
land, acting under the general laws
of the state of Virginia. did sub
scribe $4,000 to the capital stock
of the Washington. Cincinnati and
st. Louis railroad"-it did, it did
but its a long story, and the end
is not yet. TIE act goes on and
gives our Board the power to issue
new bonds with which to redeem
the $4,000 worth of 6 per cent
bonds now outstanding, and should
the Board act under the new law,
another chapter will be added to
the long story.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
GAakVgkz'es
FGsaazaEEZzgsga E

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Sorne
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature Of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow rightif treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizersmake things grow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl St., N. Y
soc and Si.oo; all druggists
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
County Court Proceedings.

On Thursday Of last week Judge
LYMAN Chalkiey held the April
term of Highland county court, at
which but little business was trans
acted.
An exparte settlement of J. Ed.
Arbogast, S. H. G. and Admir- or
Mary f. Folks, was examined ana
confirmed.
The following officers of election
were Appointed for the town OF
Monterey: Z. w. Trimble, regIstr'
and II. f. Slaven, W. b. Wilson
and S. B. Sieg. judges. :,
In response to a rule issued
against Cornelius Winner, Supt. OF
the poor of Highland county, to
show cause why he should not be
removed from his office for NAL
feasance, misfeasance &c., SAID
Winner appeared in court and the
testimony addnced not being suite
lent to sustain the charges, the
rule against him WAS dismissed.
In delivering his opinion, Judge
Clalklry said that from the facts,
as presented, it was evident that
gross neglect had been shown in
the care Of the inmates Of the poor
farm. bnt that it was no fault or
Superintendent Winner. He also
stated that it was apparent that
the plan for the caretakinS OF the
poor of Highland was wrong. that
it was plan with which he was
entirely unfamiliar. there being
none like it under the sun, no, not
one, as far as he knew. These are
not his Honor's exact words, IN
substance however they convey the
idea he expressed.
DR.. Z. J. Jones, the physician at
the poor farm. in his evidence.
stated that during Mr.. Winner $
superintendencv conditions on the
farm had improved at least one
hundred per cent. aid that Ar;
MINER, appeared to be a falthfuI
officer, having discharged his duty
as perfectly as conditions and Sur-
roundings would admit of. He adj
ded, too, tnat while there had been
improvements in the way Of more
comfortable buildings etc. yet the
sanitary conditions and the man.
agpment generally would admit OF
further advancement toward per-
lection.
Other witnesses testified as to
Mr.. Winners efficiency us al othcer.
Under the present arrangement
of buildings on the farm, 1T APP
pearpd FROM the evidence, that 1t Is
impossible to prevent the mln9ilng
Of The sexes, and it seems under
this imperfect system, that no one
III particular is responsible.
In this matter, }. M. Colaw,
Commonwealth attorney, appear
ed for the county and S. B. Sieg
ESQ. for Mr.. Cornelius Winner.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
rlore Thoroughbred HerefOrds

Messrs. J. A. Jones and l.. H L..
Stephenson lately purchased from
Mr.. Anderson of Greenbrier coun-
ty, W. Va, two Thoroughbred bulls.
warnings, said to be very fine. They
were shipped up the Greenbrier
road and driven across the A le-
ghanv. In couple Of weeks Mr..
J. +. Rexrcde will receive from
Murry Boocock, stock man Of
Keswick, Va. II thoroughbred
Hereford bull, 5 months old, and
hefer one year old. The desire to
improve the stock ofthe county. it
seems. is becoming more general.
Highland will soon beat the world
OH cattle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
Ran Away.

The first accident we remember
of ever occurring on the Monterey
and Staunton mail line. on account
Of runaway team. happened ON
last Friday. The driver Mr.. llook
left the hack and team III care Of
DR.. J. b. Bucher's son, who was IL
passenger on his way to Crabbot-
tom, ard stepped into the house ON
top of Shaw'S Ridge, on an errMd,
and while lie was thus engaged the
horses started full tilt down Shaw'S
Ridge. Young Mr.. Bucher kent
them in the road quite distance,
and had not Il line broken. would
probably have kept them in all the
way down to the valley, but that
misfortune befell him at a very
steep embankment and resulted in
horses. hack and all going down
into the tim Der about ~ feet. BY
the sudden drop and tie general
ENHANCEMENT that followed Mr..
Butcher was given Il severe shaking
up besides having both ankles
sprained. No other damage was
done, and that's the wonder.
1t wis all ben Harrlson's'
fault. Ben is little wild eyed,
nervv horse. who was once driven
to Il hearse by undertakerS L. H..
and H. F. Slaven. They soon
found he was TIC swift for their
line of business and sold him to
Mr.. Cross the contractor. thinking
the daily drives over the mountains
would tame him. but they never
did. and, now, once more Ben is in
disgrace and in that way has been
retired from Uncle Sans service.
Someday, if he is given half Il
chance, Ben will do his undertaken
friends good turn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02

SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, 400 Pearl St., N. Y
soc and $500; all druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
The New Constitution.

Twenty copies of the draft of
this instrument as it goes to the
committee on final revision, have
been furnished the county clerk,
where it can be seen or had Gas far
as the copies go) by any one who
may desire an intimate acquain-
lance with the same.
The sentiment, it seems. is to
proclaim it and get through.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02
DON'T FORGET
YOUR SPECTACLES,

Eve weakness shows itself in
various ways. Sometimes it appears
in the slale of headache. What
ever it may be, we will find reme-
DIV for it, and speedy one at that.
We will examine your eyes Care
fully by modern, scientific methods.
We can tell exactly what the
trouble is. Little eye defects grow
to big ones if not properly and
promptly attended to.
Fl. i. LANG,
GRADUATE OPIICIAN,
Stanton. Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02

Little Eugene Gillett. FIVE years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Gill
lett, it is thought is in a critical
condition, on account of an abcess
in or near the ear drum. His physl-
c,an, DR.. Chas. b. Fox, has but
little hope that permanent relief
can be rendered without surgical
operation. The little fellow has
suffered greatly.
S. B. Sieg left Monday to be alb
sent several days at Charleston and
Hinton, W. Va.
Dir. F. S. Suddarth of Williams
vile was called on Tuesday to see
his father, Mr.. b. f. Suddarth, who
is very i'll. Mr.. A. G. Suddarth
has also been to see his father.
II. NJ. Slaven is selling the Neg
lige Pony Vest chain, which is the
very latest" and is especially neat
when worn with belt.
e. NJ. Arbogast has gone to
Talelton, Pennsylvania. with DR..
q. G. MohD on some real estate
business to be gone couple OF
weeks .-Poca. Times.
An advertisement of The Uniyer-
Sitv Of Virginia, now appearing in
this paper. announces the fact that
that fine Old institution continues
to offer to every Virginian ii free
scholarship in the academic depart
ment. There are other scholarships,
and it would be we'll to send for
the catalogue and study the great
advantages offered by our Universe
tv.
Attorney f. B. Jones went tc
Bolar Monday to appear for Con,
tractor e. e. Splitter OF Harrison
burg. in case against him before
Justice Geo. L. Eagle. brought by
Gilbert Eagle and VIM. X. Rodgers
on debt for beard etc. during the
time f erecting the Bolar hoteI
hnilding. As the action was i'm.
properly before Justice Eagle anc
the amount involved being over the
sum Of 5000, on the motion OF
Mr.. Spitzpr's attorney. the case
was moved to the county court OF
Bath county.
Those who have recently remem'
bcred that the years are going by
and with them subscriptions to the
Recorder, are: Ambe Winner. Crab
bot2m; Roy Puliin, Mill Gap; }
6. Tleverer and Jonas Hevener
Hightown; Daniel Warner, Pale
Alto; Ephriam Gum, Strait Creek
etc.
Mr.. NJ. 4. Colaw of CrahbottonI
was hele on business Monday.
W. P. Campbell Esq. returned
from a trip east Monday.
Mr.. Dice Lantz who lived OF
Spng mountain, near CraGbottom
died on Thursday of last week, and
was buried OH Friday, Rev. ". Nj
Compton officiating. He leaves q
widow and five or six children, who
the minister SAYS are in destitut,
condition. On the day of tie fun
eral there was 10 bread in the
house for the children to eat. Those
who can should help the widow and
he orphans.
Mr.. Tom Waggoner of Strait
Creek who lately purchased VIM
Weeks house and lot just west VI
town, has moved his family there
and is Eow near neighbor.
Mrs. John W. Bird of Mill Gay
is making II visit to her home near
Stanton.
Owing to the illness Of Mr.. a
| G. Suddarth's father lie will not
be able to 60 to Franklin as stated
in last weeks Issue, until sometime
after 10th Of May.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-02

WANTED!-Reliable man for Mana
ger OF a Branch Office we wish to open
If This vicinity Here is a good opening
for the right man. Kindly give So' Il
reference when writing.
TIE A. r. NORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincin~ att, Ohio,
illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
81. GEORGES ITEMS


Mrs Colt, Of Wilmington, is tile grlsk Il
! of Mrs. James White.
E. II. McWhorter, Of Philadelphia.
was in town on Tuesday.
William Stewart, Of Philadelphia, ie
visiting relatives in town.
W. K. Pennington spent Sunday with
his family at Fairville, Ia.
Miss Annie Jones, of PhiladelpI.ia, is
visiting Mrs. Charles Stapleford.
Rev. J. II. Geoghegan spent Tuesday
with friends in Perryville, Md.
Charles Dashper has gone to PhiladeI-
phia where be has accepted position.
Miss Anna Ellison, Of Glasgow, is
spending this week with Mrs. ]. G. Nc
Coy.
Misses Mary and Claren Barnett vis-
tied friends in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
F. ]. Hyde and wife have returned
from a two months trip through the
East.
Mrs. H. 0. Riggin and Mrs. R. E. El-
lott, of Laurel, are guests of H. G. Smith
and family.
William Jones, of Chester, Pa, is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Laura Jones.
Miss Sara Millgan entertained II.
Cazier and sister, Mrs Gilmore, of Glas-
gov, on Tuesday.
James Cannon, wife and children spent
Sunday with James Cleaver and family,
near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones are en-
tertaining Mrs. John Brown and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Smeeney and daughter,
Miss Lettie, Of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary Garman.
We are glad to report great improve
ment in the condition of Edgar Carrow,
who has been ill for the past ten days.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold Harvest Home and Ralley on
Sunday evening, September 2Sth. A
fine programme is being prepared.
Mrs. Mary Garman left on Thursday
for Falls Church, near Washington, d.
O., where she will be the guest Of Rev.
r. A. Davidson and family for three
weeks.
Miss Lucy Lester returned home from
Wilmington on Monday and was accom-
panied by her nephew, Master Robert
Hopkins, who will remain here for sew
eral weeks.
A. J. Brown and wife, Of Delaware
City, and E. D. Brown, wife and son, Of
Washington, D. O., were visitors at ida
liza Manor" the home of J. w. CarroW.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Swan on Sunday
entertained Charles Stapleford, wife and
son, Of Bowersville; Miss Annie Jones, of
Philadelphia; Thomas Swan, wife and
daughter, Miss Clara and Miss Miriam
Price.
Miss Elizabeth Stewartreturned to her
home in Philadelphia on Friday, after
spending several weeks at her home here
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Reybold who will remain
a week.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Junior Endeavor tomorrow at z. nj.
Mr.. I. G. Lynch was an over Sunday
visitor in Wilmington.
Mr.. Smith, of Cecil ton, was the guest
Of relatives in town Monday.
Miss Daisy Day was the guest of Mrs.
L. P. King one day last week.
Miss Mary Jones, of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Mr.. Harry Jones, of Earlville, was the
guest Of friends in town Monday.
Mr.. Nj. L. Vinyard was the guest Of
his nephew, N. J. Lo1and, Jr., last
Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Coverdale was the goest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Coverdale at
Smyrna, part of last week.
A special sermon to young men to-
morrow evening at s o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone.
Mr.. Walter Aiken, proprietor Of the
Howard House, Elkton, was entertained
at the Gillespie House, the guest Of his
brother, Mr.. r. d. Aiken, last Tuesday.
Senior Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30
o'clock. Topic: missions; missionary
heroes. Cheerful Amid Adversely. z
Acts 27:22-36.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
T0wNsEND NOTES

Mr.. Richard Hodgson visited Whining
ton on Tuesday.
D. P. Hutchison, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Watts and daneh.
ter spent Sunday in Cecilton.
s. S. Wilson, Of Westminster. Nd.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Jeanette Townsend, Of Virginia. !,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry stradley.
Mr.. Harold Whitehouse, Of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Townsend friends
Miss Margaret Weldon has accented
the position Of book-keeper with j. s
Lattomus.
The work on the new church Is pro
crossing nicely. It is now about ready
for the slate roof.
The w. G. 7. u, Of New Castle County
held conference on Methods" or
September 18th, in Townsend M. Z
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend gave 1
party September 10Th, in honor Of the
2lst birthday Of their son, Samuel Town
send.
AT conference Of Republicans Of Ap
poqulnimink Hundred, September 10th
the following were named as candidates
to be voted for at the nomination October
4th: Senator of 7th District, B. g. Lock
erman; Representative. w. G. Money
Assessor, ]. G. Hutchinson and Frank i
Daniels. Road Commissioners, Loui,
Fennemore and W. N. Watts; inspector
OF the Eastern District, Lea Sparks; In
spector OF Western District, James Nc
Carter.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS

Mr.. Isaac Dean and son spent Monday
in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton /. Ellison we're
in town on Wednesday.
Chestnuts around this section are open
ing and seem to be very plentiful.
Miss Edith Barwick Willis has returned
home, after delightful visit to her aunt
at Annapolis.
Mrs. Annie B. Berry was at Viola,
Del, several days this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius White Clayton en-
tertained number of little friends on
Wednesday in honor of their daughter,
little Miss Adelaide, from 2 to5 P. M.
While Mr.. John Piser, of Warwick,
was driving load of sheep to Newark,
Del, one Of his horses was taken with
gastric collie and died before reaching
home. Mr.. Piser has the sympathy Of
the community in his loss, as it was
very valuable animal.
Our farmers have been very success
full indeed in getting their corn harvested,
as great many are through. In riding
along the road we can observe the fallow
all ready to be sown, but the wise far
mer argues the air is so full OF "fly," il
is not safe to SOW before October LIST.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
PERSONALITIES

Harry Howell spent Sunday in Phila
delphia.
Miss Agnes Cochran is the guest Of Bal
timore friends.
Prof. and Mrs. w. J. Beckett spent
Sunday in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. R. Brown is spending some
time in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Cora Gallagher, Of Dover, hat
been visiting Mrs. j. E. CHM.
Miss May Roe, Of Massey's, is the
guest Of Miss Addie Cochran.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander, Of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting Mrs. ]. L. Shep
herd.
DIR. and Mrs. Victor Cochran, Of Phila
delphia, spent Sunday with friends neal
town.
Mrs. Clifton Wood and little daughter
Of Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
]. L. Parsons.
Mr.. Paul Messick left Tuesday fol
Philadelphia, where be will attend Del
ancey College.
Mrs. Harry P. Shapley and daughter
Of Smyrna, spent several days this weeE
with her parents here.
Miss Eliza Green left this week ia,
Oak Lane Seminary, Philadelphia, where
she will resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Pharo and sor
have returned to their Philadelphi,
home after spending sometime with rel
atives here.
Mesars. Walter Taylor and William
Freeman, Jr., have returned to thei
homes here, after spending sometime il
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts

The new and charming styles are
here, and every woman who loves the
truly beautiful should see them.
The Walking Skirt is a greater
success than ever. Here's one OF just
the right weight to wear up to Christ
mas; it's made of an extra quality OF
Melton, in black, blue, brown or grey,
made with deep graduated founce,
has ten rows stitching on top and
twelve on hem. The maker intended
them to sell at 5000, the price is So.
Dress Skirts you'n be proud OF,
just because they are right in fit and
style. Price ranging from $3.50 to
$500. Come and see them for your
self. It would take too much space
to describe each and everyone; there
are at least twenty different styles.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27

Boys Blouse Suits, in heavy
blue cloth, just the thing for cold
weather. Sizes to 10 years, worth
S3 so, while they last. rs
Boys Knee Pants, guaranteed not
to rip. Sizes 4 to Is years, 35c., made
to sell for 75c. Come and see for
yourself. Big bargains in Mems and
Youths Pants.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27
Women's Waists.

No wonder the women are so
frantic over our waists. They are the
prettiest ever seen in town or city.
We buy our waists from New York,
and that explains it. Every one knows
the correct styles come from N: Y.
Of French Flannels, in red, blue
and black, tucked over entire fronts,
tucked back, Bishop sleeves, stock
collar, $3.50, value $500.
OfPeau de Sole, in pretty evening
shades, entire front and back and
sleeves have tiny tucks and white
French knots, embroidered stock
collars and cuffs, $3.50, value $500.
OF soft finished taffeta, entire
front and back tucked, tucked Bishop
sleeves stock collar, So. so value 500.
Our Ladies Coats are coming in.
We will have more to say about them
next week.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27

lu0S0 Sulbo dtO well u1duO. lUdlldA
cloth lined, latest cut and style. We
have them in Carnation cloth, one of
the reigning fads, all wool diagonal
clay. All wool unfinished worsted,
black or blue cheviots, and fancy
cheviots. Any of these suits are
worth double the price we ask for
them. twill pay you to give US
call.
Desirable School Suits for the
boys and young men. A limited lot
marked low for quick selling.
Boys Norfolk Suits, in black,
blue and green corduroy, something
new and nobby. Sizes to 10 years,
while they last. s.........S3.5
Couldn't be bought wholesale for that
price, but we bought a job of them,
and will give you advantage of these
low prices.
Middletown transcript., 1902-09-27

Unclaimed Letters. The following List
Of letters remain unclaimed In the posi-
sfiee for the week ending Sept. 18th:
Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. Fancy Brown,
Mrs. Jenny jackson.
stRosh Hashanah" the Jewish New
Ysar-being October I'd and Sd, the
Globe Clothing Store will be closed,
from Wednesday October I'd, sundown
until Friday, October, Sd, at sundoWn.
Customers will please bear this in mind
and call Wednesday morning or early in
the afternoon.
Mems shoes, $3.50. When you're
ready to buy pair Of shoes look around
town and see what you can get for four
dollars. Then come here and look at
these for $3.50. You'll see in minute
why our shoe business is jumping for
ward by leaps and bounds.
GLOBE CLOTHING STORE.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor Of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow evening is "a Searching Ques-
tion." John 2I:15-25. Leader, Mrs. G.
B. Pearson, Vice-President.
Boys shoes, Sl50. Don't scold the
youngster because he runs through shoes,
90. Get him the right sort-the kind
that will stand hard knocks. They
needn't cost much. Try pair Of these,
of Box or Satin Calf with solid inner and
outer soles. They're stylish-looking too.
Sizes to 81. GLOBE CLOTHING STORE.
Fire wood is in great demand, and
some of our people have had sufficient
quantity put in their cellars to run them
through the winter Good wood is SELL
ing at $3.50 per cord, and the local deal
ers only have small quantity on hand,
and if the coal strike continues wood is
likely to be very scarce in this section.
Benjamin DENLY entered the colored
annex to the bar of the Middletown
Hotel Saturday night, began brandishing
revolver and fred promiscuously into
the crowd of bystanders. Edward Rob-
inson, of Mt. Pleasant, was shot through
the right shoulder and is badly injured.
Another bystander was also slightly in
jured by stray bullets. DR.. G. B. Pear
son dressed tile wound, and the injured
man was taken to his home, and at last
reports was improving. A warrant was
sworn out for Denby's arrest, but the
officers have not been able to apprehend
him.
Bethel M. E. Church, Pivot Bridge,
Md, will be re-opened on Sunday, Octo-
ber 5th. The church was built in 1900;
rebuilt in 1849, and improved in 1902 by
the expenditure Of 81, 200. There will be
all-day services, beginning at 8 a. N.
at 1880 by Rev. Robert Watt,
D. D., Presiding Elder; at P. NJ, by |
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, Of Elkton, and
at P. NJ, by Rev. Asbury Burke, Of |
Frankford Del. The ex-pastors Of the
church who are expected to be present
are Revs. Charles F. Sheppard, J. 7. Van
Burkalow, T. B. Hunter and George s.
Conoway. Rev. George White Dawson'
the pastor, is very much pleased with the
improvements and comforts, and hopes
for a large assemblage, which no doubt |
will be the case if the weather is favor
able. The improvements are thorough,
consisting Of complete re-painting and |
the audience room newly car
peted and the Sunday School room newly
matted and seated with comfortable
chairs, and new lights. A few improve
ments were also made to the parsonage.