davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
Our Correspondents.
EeflreNYlclrVllIe.

SeiRewiclgvilIe.
I. ra'ned, showed apd blowed 81,
arss of lAs week.
Prot 1ysfly was qaiis sIck last
wsuk. bot . imptov,nr, and viii be
able 10 allsod To hls dupss 10 shs
neboolroooi soon. JD
W. 5. Smith. our west end black.
smith. Is Idle bscasss Of 90 coal,
whieh be says Is duo 10 bad reads,
The meeting Al Trinity closed
Thugsdny sIght with 81 ADDITION, to
10 The church.
T, B. Drum apd 4. NJ. Roe made
q business trip % Marble Hill lasi
week.
John A. seabaugh closed $40.
oessfal term ofschool at shrum apd
We are glad TO welcome him bone
again.
Edward Friere talks Of going %
Oklahoma soon. He soid be farm
90 Thomas Liuebarger Of Cape
GiIardsap county.
The young people Of this vicinity
are talking Of going TO Oak Ridge
Friday night the goth 10 attend q
drama given BY the W. @. T, U. en-.
u,led "Ten Nights 10 a Bar Room"
BILLY JENKINS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver Ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength,
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-416 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $i.ooi alf druggists.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
Clippard.

We are having winter again after
q few days of spring weather.
Miss Edith Reed will soon close
her school and she will then enter
The MS. Academy,
We are glad to report Mrs. r. N.
Snider improving.
Mrs. Belle Huffman visited at
Clippard Friday.
John Grader of Arkansas is visit
ing relatives and friends in this vi.
entity
W..H. Allmon is having some
clearing done on bis farm; the
Hosea Brothers are doing the
work.
There has not been any weddings
in our parts this week; don't know
why.
We learn that George sIinkard
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
A Weak Stomach

Causes weak boay and Inviles
disease, Kodol Dyspepsia Care
cures and elfenglhens the stomach
and wards otfand overeomes disease
J, y. Taylor = prominent merchant
Of Chfiesmun. Tex. says II could
not eat because ofA weak stomach.
] lpat all strength aud run down In
weight Az that money could do
was done, bu, all hope Of recovery
vanished. Hearing ofsome wondsr.
fol cnrcs Effected BY use Of Kodol,
] concluded TO try Il, The 6rrt bot.
tlo bebeased me aud afier taking
four bottles | am ially restored 10
my usual Hireegth. weight and
health" DR.. 5. N. MeAbaily.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

Henry poeus ailowsa $40 iur dars Of
eelf and family.
wedcy Shell allowed s7iorcare ofson.
w II. Williams Allowrdsis Cor eass Of
Ora lnlnan. fN
Charles oronef ailosea tia iorsAfoo Of
holf and family.
rs. EAlsF Allosed sieiafears ofssIi
and family.
wn. nAAsr Allovoa 9 for care Of
Henry Bi.lavsIi allowed SO ior care
Of Rachel Moore
MARY zolnan allowed 8 for cse Of
father.
Order approve settlement Of John
Austin. superintendent Of Poor Farm,
and draw warrant for - amount doe
him on said settlement.
lconoladod next week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

Rnral free delivery Of mail will
be established at Fredorioktown
March 2.
George W. Fulbright, q highly
respected citizen Of Cape county
died at his homo In Oak Ridge
February Q, Of dropsy, aged about
90 years.
JOHN Cline, the defaulting treas
urer ofWayne county entered a plea
ofEnilty of mbezzlsment, as charg.
cd ia the indictment, and was sen.
fenced totwo years iu the peniten.
tiary at the reeent term of court OF
Greenville.
Stephen Clark and Will Gatlib,
the latter eolored, were hung ut
Poplar Bluff February @. Clark
murdered bis common law wife in
June 1901. Gathn and Zeb Critic
killed another negro named Gra-
ham in September 1901. Critic died
10 jail about year ago.
Campbell Citizen.
Oscar Polgrove died at his home
on Main street early Tuesday morn.
ing. He had been Ill about two
weeks. suffering from some kind of
spinal trouble, brought on by the ex
cessive use Of cigarettes. The pub
lie" "obIpped in" the means to bury
him. He had been married about a
year and leaves his wife without
any visible means ofsupport. Oscar
was by nature stout, hearty man,
but the poisonous cigarette is no re-
spector ofpersons, but kills all alike
who persist in the foolish habita Let
them alone, boys, or eventually they
will either kill you, destroy your
health or render you an imbeciIe.
Piedmont Banner.
A great many Of our people took
advantage of the opportunity and
went TO the depot last Thursday to
view the large bones that were
there, 10 transit from Des Arc,
Ark, to some point in Michigan.
In large crate that reached nearly
across the box car was evidently
he skull of mastodon, q huge
aoimal that lived du.
ing the mammalian age of the
world which immediately preceded
hat Of man. In large box was ]
aid to be 18 teet Of vertebra from
be spinal column Of this monster {
# the past. The bones were 10 an
state Of preservation con.
idering that they had lain in the
arth for many hundred years. !
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
Weak and Low Spirited.
CORRESPONDENT THUS DEsCRIBEs HIS

2 ASSNhASA ONDANA anus DhSNhlhb5 HIS
EXPERIENCE.
Il can strongly recommend Her
bine as q medicine Of remarkable
efficacy for indigestion, loss of fappe-
tite, sour taste in the mouth, palpi.
tation, headache, drowsiness after
meals with distressing mental de-
pressions and low spirits. Herbine
must be uniqne preparation for
cases such as mine, for few doses
entirely removed my complaint. I
wonder at people gong oo suffering
or spending their money on worth
less things. when Herbine is procur.
able, and so cheap 50c a bottle at
DR.. G. NJ. Winners, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid Of His Rheuma.
. tisn.

during the winter Of 1898 I was
SO lame in my johns. In fact all over
my body, thatI could hardly hobble
around, when | bought bottle of
Chamberfain's Pain Balm. From
the first application ! began to get
well, and was cured and have work.
ed steadily all the Year,. Wheel
or, Nortbwood, Ny. For sale by
Chandler L Wilmer, Lutesville and
Df. @. N. Wilmer, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
carea oonlumptlon.

Mrs Il, W. Evans, Clearwatsr
Kane writes: my husband lay aicls
for three monthg the doctors stated
be had quick consaniplion. wepro-
cured bottle Of Bnllard's iiore-
hoond Syrup andtt cured BIN. That
was ak years ago, and since then we
always kep. a bollis 10 The house.
We cannot do without it For
coughs and colds, u has no equal. =
2oc, 5Oc and sI.00 q botlleAt Or. o.
n. WlImer's, Marble HIlI.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
somsthLaa Tha. van pe You Good.

Something Tha, viii Do Yor Good
We kaow o. no way n which ",
can be Of more service to our read,
ers than 70 tell them Of somsthlng
that will be Of real good 20 them,
For thla reason We wAot 10 scquaibi
them With wha, We consider one Of
the very best remedies on tho mar.
ket for coughs, colds, and that
alarming complaint, Group. We re.
for TO Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
We have used it with such good re.
suits in our family so long that u
has become 9 household necessity.
BY its prompt use we haven't any
doubt but that It has time and sgaln
prevented Group. The testimony Is
given upon our own experience, and
we suggest that our readers, espeO-
tally those who have small children,
always keep 1t in their homes as a
safeguard against croup.-Camden
Is. c.) Messenger. FOrsale by Chan.
dler 4 Wilmer, LutesvIlle and DR..
O. NJ. Wilmer, Marble Hill.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

certain Missouri editor announc.
atone of the most beautifulmar.
women In Town had kissed him
mat be would give her name in
lsing issue. His circulation in
ed with reinaFkabls rapidity
he nsfned his wife as The one
had Kissed him. He lives ip.
haf Eillage 1aows-Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

The roads arc ,bs worst Of the
nsAson- The mail carriers say
they don't believe they can mako
u thru much longer in The present
codnlon Of the roads.
John Adam Seabaugh Is prepar-
ing to pat up a lot Of picket fence.
J. @. HomriE, our photographer,
Is getting a rest. Owing TO the
condition Of the weather, there is
not much doing IN bis line now.
Rev. J. L. s,Amper, pastor Of
sedgewickviIle circuit, NJ. h.
Church South, is on the puny list,
but hls many friends hope for bis
early recovery. He bas just closed
avery suoceSs revival at old Trinity
church which resulted 10 2s con.
versions aud as many accessions TO
The church. Brother Stamper Is q
great worker and bas been blessed
10 bis labors here, having received
about 90 members into the church
during the few months he bas had
charge ofthe work. He Is a pleas
ant gentleman who has a kind word
for all, and has made many friends
among Us. His work consists Of
six appointments; Falrview, Trim
ity, Lebanon, Patton, Mount Pleas
ant and Sedgswickville. Mrs.
Stampsr Is an excellent lady and
an unuriug worker, too; so they
make a good team.
W. S. Smith, our west end black.
smith is out of coal and can't get
any, owing to the condition of the
roads.
W. B. Seabangh, the east end
blacksmith has plenty of coal, but
has sold bis new buggy and will
SAnt TO build another.
@. r. Conrad has recently pur.
lhased town property Of Thomas
Iaco and will move In a short time.
Rev. G. O. LyerlY was taken
i'll last Friday morning
md dismissed his school till Mon
lay. He is we'll and attending to
Ils duties again.
"Uncie Joe" 6eabaugh was in
own Saturday and remarked that
be roads are in the worst condI-
ion be ever saw them. He is one
I our Oldest citizens, having seen
be frosts of 83 winters and is still
ute active.
Jasper A. Seabaugh wants 1t un-
erstood that be IL prepared at all
mes to accommodate any one hav- ,
lg anything to trade, from a horse !.
] 0 pockct.knife.
Our hustling grocery man, d. R.
eabaugh, is keeping a good stock
canned "feed" and is always 5
,ady to look after the wants of
Is customers.
Henry 3. Frieze sold his farm to I
ON Linebarger Of Cape county ;
gently, and will sellhis personal !
fects February 20, and move to ]
klahoma.
CA. Hahs is erecting a new dwell 4
ng for Gid Smith.
Several of four farmers have lost n
,od horses in this viciniv recently n
,me of them seem TO haYe had H
mething like blind staggers.
Our public school will close in |
rec weeks with anentertainment |
LITTLE JACK. H
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18
"Refnsed.n

pee who subscribe for a news
lake u ont Of the pos,ofIice,
Nd when they think II about
e paper should bo paid for,
bard sent 10 the editor mark.
used" will give us the date
y birth, and arrange with
ne to send ns the date Of
re would consider ourselves
paid for our paper. We
bout 5000 of these dates
<e out the average life of
eadbeats, and ask the good
i accept II as a passport into
utlfal Eden.-Gampbell Git
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

'api.Ol removal agitation Is
good frui. already, aud u
eothing more than give our
pltOl a tborO cleaoIag up, Il
e been worth ull IL cost
! Of such tIagrant violations
sw as are alleged 10 have
omitted. In the shadow of
'ltoI building, Is certainly
II and disgracefuI TO say the
4. We sincerely hope the
b will get n good cleaning
that will last and bear fruit
,be other towns In ibe state
'eh, tho spirit and keep the
Drk gong on.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

+ persons who jump at an
unity to invest their hard
cash IN getrIch-quick
have another opportunity
atulate themselves If they
get caught in the recent
blipg scheme, which counts
ns by the hundred. The
re Is investigating the mat
will probably pass a law to
he public from such fraudu.
smes. But just so long as
bite, there will be sharpers
pr them; law, or no law you
nd upon that. We have
unish thieves, but the care
ass men locks bis safe at
Tbe only way to keep from
Dur money is to send such
% up the road when they
pund, and throw their mail
owe when it.arrives.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

lnmoner, Mr.. Bryan'spaper will
lily interesting and instructive
se present session Of congress.
n OF this congress will probably
il the issues upon which the next
stial campaign will be fought.
smoner proposes to carry on o
b Of education and organization
nd that democratic principals
mph.
Ition to the editorial department
Aeelves Mr.. BFyan's personal at
The Commoner contains Cur
III department, wherein q nom
discussion Of topics OF timely
and other valuable information
IOund. The Home Department
Icted by an experienced woman
Widely known as a writer of
ID topics and who is an authority
It Of cooking in all thatthe term
This department alone Is worth
gcription price. The other de-
pts Of the paper are all interest
ably conducted, among which is
nary Of the worlds news told in
ye style, and Mr.. Maupin's de-
nt Whether Common or Not
b original anecdotes and wit.
essona in homely phrase andverse
peals to old and young alike. I
Commoner as q whole is clean.
lining and instructive, and its
increase in circulation now
tingtO i40.OOO--is proof Of the
. strength and influence.
angements have been made with
ryan whereby The Commoner can
pplied at very low rate with The
both papers foron year for si.65.
ofieF applies to both new and re-
subscriptions, and should be taken
tage Of without delay. All orders
] be sent to the PREss Office, Marble
10.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

State unlserm,y Is very
Ia iis demands on The TAX
of the stale. The instlIu'
lly asks tho legislature 70
rlats the small sum Of Ell
% be used 10 making pec.
Improvements. and so forth.
beea suggested that the
# the siate's revenue might
3 aatisiactory. There is
d all things and we believe
@lAlurs will be reasonable
b for the states Institutions.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

sontnat ease between Mr..
M and Mr.. wslker was 70
sen a special order Of busi.
me hoese ofreprescntasIyes
Jay. bat We can give our
J no intelligence as 70 how
|Lter NAV be dIanosed Of.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-02-18

pvopIe Of soasA cas-. Nipour,
sure will DO ia,iaasd With
pproprislIon. 100000, 70
new building Tor The Nor
hool a capc Glfnrdead.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Mildred Holland.

-, Uat.rbur,. - an, ,r a.. ,.,.... ....I
coma ovents of tba sosso, and last
aro,i,aio horno,n ,;.a. ,u C,uino
Jordan "The r.iIr ana ~. p-;no, ),
this charming actress was orectod
,vitl, r,co,,,,o,Iy o1od ,,,,I,n.o hu
brilliant ardinnca mo ra,y ,ioco
IN +a,dar rono,co tbriII;p, cIi,,ovos
ard ovo,isi,o sta,, so.+inos M
uacba,isn = oanoralI, noa+ bo
s,;ri. o,;+ - .rcra +Lo .n.r-o,,.. :, :.
are w.II di.crimin,+.d ar5 +bo ala
lama ero,+ o,d srriohtIr
u;os uoIland a. An,.la c.,..lI; -.
onr1;Goa s+cIo ot ,otir, +I,a, :.
ospoci,IIv gratafrI .t tlis ti,,,a ,rhar
tba staoo ! doIorou. .pd I,,r,,d ,ri,l,
on p,cb chir.oniyeri,g br.+oricoI
ehnIlient and tumuItnons aTao,otior
NJ failing tho popsor.ioaI lJa,Lor
sn ar,Iv dasiuratad nv SbaLa.,oor, .os
"ipe,nIicabIa dumb shows sa,d noiso -,
II ,yonId bv Soma obsor,.ore ba oa,
ou-od 40 uooId,, = l;,a o,a......,...
,a,olIu = tho ho.+ Li,d % IT -.
10 denoteuo,+ i tbo ahso,no - ,.ro
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Ticket Sellers are Bnsv

Those who have the sale of tickets
on hand for the Y. NJ. Q. A. Star
Course OF lectures are working very
hard and are meeting with good sue
cess. although there il nothing IN
preoedented i'll the sale of tickets.
w. V. Oglesby, Esq, who maintains
n supervision over the sale of tickets
and attends to many other details con.
neoted with the Star course, last even
ing stated that few people have any
idea Of the immense amount Of work
involved
The sale OF tickets alone keeps a
number Of persons busy. While tick
cts are on sale at certain places num-
ber OF persons with list of possible
purchasers are circulating about town
from house to house. Under the cir
eumstances it is probable that good
many are missed. All such can be sup
piled with tickets by calling at the
sfioo of W. V. Oglesby, G. S. Hunts,
~" A. oiOhu o Vi tilO III. ~. "a.
rooms where tickets are kept for sale.
The board for the Y. NJ. @. A. course
will open on November Goth. Mr..
OgleGby says that the same general
plan Of other years has been adopted
for the present season, although it
will be modified somewhat to prevent
the reserving OF seats out of turn,
whioh has been the cause of dissatis-
faction in the past.
The Star course will oIen in the
Opera House on November 9th with
Roney's Boys" Concert Company.
The second entertainment will be
on December llth, when Spillman
Riggs humorous lecturer and music
Al impersouator, will hold forth.
The Boston Ladies' Orchestra, which
will be here on January %, will be
ahe star attraction of the course
Thomas McClary will deliver
leoture-on February 26th.
The course will close March II,
with = concert by the Wesleyan Male
QuSrtetto.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
WHERE FARMING
Seems TO PAY

Whether or not there is general
sruth in the oft repeated assertion that
shere is no longer any profit in agrl-
eulture the fact remains that a large
number OF our Montour county farm
ers seem to form an exception and
have discovered the secret of making
abe farm pay.
While it Is true that the farms of
many sections of the State are de-
preoiAting in value and show many
evidences OF neglect short drive
through out our own county reveals
quite q different state of affairs. TAX
ing, for instance, almost any of the
roads through Liberty and Valley
townships one is confronted with
many evidences of thrift and pros
perity which form refreshing con-
trAss to what is seen in some other
sections. There are poor farms and
poor farmers in every community but
never before throughout the localities
named have there been so many we'll
kent farms and fine farm buildings.
The farmers along with other evil
dences of prosperity seem to have EN-
brAoed many advanced ideas, so that
not a few of the farm houses have
been remodeled or are entirely new
and are as near as possible up to date
in design with considerable claim t(
architectural beauty, while instead
OF the tumble down fences half con
ceAled beneath unsightly clusters o
briars and sumaoh one now sees M
fenoe at all and the ground carefully
graded and titled down to the yer,
cutters.
The crops present an appearance II
harmony with these evidences of thrift
and neatness. The wheat now nlcel..
growing has been carefully drille,
and extends across the long fields i
rows 10 straight AS arrows The corn
which is quite an average crop.
neatly shocked, and the fields appear
ing At intervals dot the landscape lik
immense checker boards.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Girls at a Premium.

Girls are at premium at the
Bloomsbury Canning Factory and 1t
is absolutely necessary for Manager
Nichols to have at least twenty more
women and girls who can make good
wages if they apply at once.
Time and time again has the can
ming factory opened up its season and
time and time again the amount OF
help has been more than sufficient to
supply the demand. but this time the
help is scarce and the tomatoes are
coming to the factory faster than the
big and almost human machines can
eat them up into cans. All because
there is not enough help to remove the
skins from the vegetables. Blooms
burg Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
The Autumn Arbor Day.

The law wisely requires the observ.
ance of Arbor Day in the public
schools. Every boy and girl should
be taught how to plant and protect
trees. The value OF trees for shade,
for fruit and industrial purposes
should be duly emphasized. The time
is past when argument Is needed TO
show the Importance OF proper OBJ
sorvanCe OF Arbor Day In all the
schools OF America. In accordance
with the established custom, Friday.
October Is. is designated as autumn
Arbor Day, and teachers and pupils
are asked to observe che day by the
planting OF trees and other suitable
exercises.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
People Who
Can't Sleep.

Many people go to bed-not to sleep,
bnt to think-to tumble and tOss-tO
get up, walk about until tired Nature
gives way and few fitful hours tittul
sleep are obtained just before dawn
a sleep that does not rest-a sleep
from which one wakes weary and
tired, wholly untitled to take up the
daily routine of household, shop or
office duties. That these condition
goes on uncared for is almost crimin-
al, when the well-knowu, time-tried
and tested powers of Dr. A. W..
Chase's Nerve Pills to give restful
natual sleep have been so fully proven
in such cases
NJ. II. @. Stoes of No. PIT +. Nah
ouing St. Danville Pa. says go | had
been troubled,a "a great deal with per-
sistent nervous stomach trouble and
felt generally run down and at night
| did not rest we'll. ! got some of Dr..
A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at Gosh S
Drug Store and have used two boxes
of them and they are fine. They ton
ed up my digestive organs finely
rested we'll again and feel bright and
strong. The result 1 feed justihc- a
strong recommendation. SOC a box
at dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Med
cine Co, Buffalo, n. Y. See that
portrait and signature of \. w. Chase
NJ. d. are on every package.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
BI-COUNTY c. {.
CONVENTION

The Sixteenth Bi-Oounty Convention
of the Christian Endeavor OF Columbia
and Montour Counties will be held in
this city on Thursday evening and
Friday. October 30 and 2S.
The opening session, Thursday even
ing, will be held in the Aahoning Pres
byterian church. at z O'Clock there
will be a round table conference OF
the Executive Committee at 80, n
song service conducted by Prof. Bruce
II. Bower Of Berwick. Devotional OK
ercises will be conducted by Rev.
Harry Curtin Harman OF this city.
| Miss Margaret zimmerman will render
| a solo. The address OF the evening
will be delivered by Rev. W. ID. Rob
erts of Bloomsbury. The session will
be followed by social hour in the
lecture room.
The session Friday morning will be
held in the Immanuel Baptist church,
Walnut street. This will be q sunrise
meeting at 6 80 O'Clock. The exercises
will be conducted by H. H. Furman
of this city.
At O'Clock the session will open
in Mshoning Presbyterian church.
Song service will be conducted By
Professor Bower. At = 10 there viii
be Bible study by W. d. Lsumsster
At 9:45 there will be "school o.
methods" conducted by James s. Viii
son of Bloomsbury Al IL O'Clock there
will be reports of officers and OF Sup
erintendents.
The session Friday afternoon will
open at :45 O'Clock with song and de
votional services conducted by the
Rev. w. O. Mccormack. d. d. paste
of Grove Presbyterian church. At 3 -
O'Clock there will be open Parliament
wick. Rev. G. Fl. Hemingway o
Bloomsbury, and Rev. George K. Lin
bert of this city will participate. A
4 O'Clock there will be report OF nom
- mating COMMITTEES. election ana mis-
, cellaueous business.
The closing session Friday evenin
will be held in Grove Presby
church. There will be song service q
7:I5 followed at 7:S0 by devotionH
exercises conducted by Rev. J. +
, Hutchison, pastor of Mahoning Pres
: byterian church. There will be
3 solo by Mrs. r. J. Allon OF Sout
} Danville. AS 7 40 O'Clock there wi
be Missionary address delivered b
DR.. Rose A. Bower, West Africt
f This will be followed with al oftel
, ing, installation Of officers and col
secratiOn service.