davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
C0RsRse0 de
America

Contln1an los trusts" repartiendose
grandes benefcios. El del az1car y ei
del petroleo han obtenldo tan enormes
ingresos en- ell pasado afio, que shs res
pectivos Consoles de administration no
han podldo menos de emoconarse de
refexionar que algo de esas ganancias
colosales debla ser distribufdo entire los
obreros que, con su esfuerzo, han con-
trlbuldo acrecentarlas en- tai nedida.
En- su consecuencia, los dos grandes
trusts han resuelto hacer rn pequefio
esfuerzo para que sus obreros logren
una mfnina pare de los benefcios
monstruosos que ellos realizan.
Por su parte la STANDARD Oil Com
pany" ha anunciado que tiene el pro-
yecto de estab,ecer I'm Sisterna de pen
stones, que panteara inmediatamente
entire todos sus obreros y empleados. los
cuales Sc benefciaran de ia institution
despues de transcurridus veinticinco amos
de servicios y de haber cumplido la
edad de sesenta y c1atro aflos.
El famoso "trusr" del acero ha sunni
nistrado tambien su correspondence sors
presa. Cons1Ste esta en- ell anuncio de
una participation en- los benefcios para
todos sus obreros, les cuales podf an ad.
quirir en- 10 successive, aun precio i'll
ferior en- ell curse del mercado, $4,000
acciones de la compaf1fa, que surninis-
tran I'm interes de ? por Ioo, al cual Sc
sumara TN dividendo de cinco dollars
por afio, que durara todo ell tempo que
el obreio sea I'm fel agente de la Com
pafifa.
Como en- esta hay 10000 obreros,
desde luego Sc echa de yer que Sc trata
de Tin benefcio restringido al menor
ni1mero.
Ademas Sc otorga IN privilegio espe.
cial para los empleados superiores, que
tienen una parte de responsabilidad en-
la direction &c los negocios, los cuales
percibiran del al IN por 100 de los
bene6cios totales.
Estas dos medidas, de caracter muy
diverse. han provocado en- la Prensa
norteamericana concentrates que varfan
entire el entusiasmo hiperb6lico y la crf-
tica despechada. Ell publico, por su par
te, estima que esos grandes ''truts" quie.
rem hacerse perdonar su irritante posi-
cion en- los negccios y considera sus ge-
nerosidades como una de tantas deudas
contrafdas con el pueblo, que contribu-
ye q enriquecerlos.
Las elecciones para el Congreso, We
ri6cadas en- Noviembre 1ltimo en- los Es-
tados Unidos. acusan un nuevo aumenio
en- los votos socialistas.
En 1896 no habia mas que 10000; en-
1890 el ndmero de los elecsores assendla
4 10000. Actualmenie Ia cifra es de
100000.
La mayor parte de los obrercs indus
triales votap todavia pov los republica-
nos: pero en- comarsas donde IA indus
tria tiene IN podcroso dssarrollo. SC ma
nifes.a Ia tcndencia formar un parii-
do poli,ico obrero independents.
Toio, pues. hacc presumir cue "a
formidable orRanizaei6u de 'os "truis
Ircsporder& en- hrcvc otra no menos Tor
midah!e organizac;6n cbrcra. poiit'ea y
Iecondmiea. cuyos primeros efeeios CO
micnnn ~ 4 nc:8rss.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
Mas monunentos
CONCURSO INTERNATIONAL

A continuation del acuerdo tornado
en- 81 Congreso postal de Berna de le-
vantar un monumelto commemorative
de la Union postal universal, ell Conse-
10 federal suizo abre un concurso en- ell
que podran tomar parte los artistas del
mundo entero, y cuya clausura esta fila
da para el IS de Septiembre de = ~
Esto, naturalmente, esta
pero 81 comenzamos a elevar n
tos a las ideas, las docsrin.
Asambleas, Ia que sallra ganan
sera la estatuomanfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
Muewa patata
America la envfa

En- el departamento del Viena, en-
Francia, Sc ensay, Ell cultivo de un nue.
vo tuberculo comestible, de la misma
familia que Ia patata y que puede pres
tar mayores utilidades.
Originario de los pantanos del Uru-
quay, no es mas que el ''solanum COM
mersonii", favorablemente modifcado
por ell cultivo y el china europeo.
La nueva planta da mas rendimiento
que Ia patata, pues produce de $500 q
2,Soo gramo<, por pie, de tuberculos
irregulares, cuyo es, q vecss, de 500
gramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
ssPEiIadeHpEaia' a

Este vapor tomo puerto hoy, pre-
dente de los Estados Unidos, con
pasajeros para San Juan, entire los ql
fguran Jose Hernandez, Daniel Col
u. X. Benedicto, Frank Ryan v To-
doctores Moore y Meeker.
Tambien lego en- Il mismo buque el
joven Jorge Zequeira Benitez. cuya fa-
milia reside en- Carolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
May aguez
Mario 25 de 1903.

Esta maf1ana entrego su espiritu al
Creador la virtuosa sefiora viuda de-
Quintero, madre amantisima del Lcdo..
don Juan.
La finada fue una de esas personas
que practicaban de veras sin ostenta-
cion las maximas mas sanas del hom-
bre ilustre que, hurnilde siempre, supo
sacriticarse por sus semejantes. Fue
buena madre y tenfa una verdadera
idolatria por su hijo y Meta. En- suma,
una DANA ejemplar.
Mayaguez entero lamenta esta perdi-
da y no es de esperarse otra cosa Sino
que maf1ana el acto del sepelio sera una
demonstration de las simpatfas de cue
gozaba dofia Candelsria.
El Dios de justicia habrA otorgado
el prenio que supo mercer la que solo
vivio pensando en- hacer el bien.
Xxx Ell sabado entire 8 p. m. Sc
esperaba en- est =.
ce Roosevelt y,
si6n nombrada
dos necesarios --.-~-
pulares" en- honor de Ia ilustre huesped
que honrara esta ciudad, no ha visto
cnmplidos sus deseos y no podrA por 10
tanto realizar los festejos proyectados v
solo babra aquellos actos propios de
estoS casos. Tambien Sc dice que Sc
repartira una limosna 4 los pobres de
soemnldad y esto, 81 es cleric, 10 aplau-
dimos sinceramente, pues de ese modo
Sc enjugarfan por unos momentos al
gunas lagritnas de chicos y grandes que
no comen por falta de trabajo.
%*x A6n no ha tornado possession
ninguno de los sefIores nombrados en-
la Ultima combination en- Ell personal
de Ia administrator de justicia, y a to-
deS causa extrafieza el motive de esta
tardanza.
#*x Acaba de fondear e p. M ell
crucero de guerra a'eman Panther,
procedente de St. Thomas y es rnuy
probable que solo permanezca aquf has
ia ell viernes.
*** Ha sido nombrado cabo de la
polic1a municipal de esta ciudad don
Armando Badrena, persona muy apre-
clada de todos y ha sido bien acoiido
este nonlbramiento, pues aunque dicho
SSAAcA utAHl@ CA Si ToltlNO 4CCuOi4IdAO,
no ha sido nunca de los que sc han he
cho solidarios de clertos actos mas pro-
pics de paises incivilizados que de uno
que como el n1estro puede estar orgu-
lloso de ser tenido por quito y sensato.
~. Hace algunos dfas que estamos
corniendo otra vez carne y pan q un
precio razonable gracias la actitud
adoptada por el gre1nio de ranaGeros
para desbaratar los planes absorventes
de algunos que pretendfan ronopolizar
ell negocio.
~ El proximo sabado tendran lu-
gar las conferencias pedag6gicas anun-
ciadas por el Honorable sefinr Comisio-
nado de Educaci6n.
Prometen estar nay concnrridas.
~ Los propagandistas de las doc
trinas anti-catoIicas van adquiriendo
proselitos por aqui Y en- breve contaran
con IN gran temple situado en- uno de
los sitios mas tentricos de la ciudad.
M. PRATS TOLOSA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
deprimente subsisten aumenta-
dos con los datos que Ell Sun
aporta al proceso.
SigamoS escuchando:

LA Suerte eSta echada, nuestra
generacl6n le cupo la de servir de prue-
ba, y la de sucumbir 6 triunfar en- de-
tensa de las generaciones que vienen:
cada puertorriquefio es 1n Soldado de Ia
patria, I'm vigilante de su hogar y del
honor de su terra, I'm centinela del va
Ter moral de su raza combatida con enl.
pefIo frenetico y sin mas motive que ell
egoismo y la presuncion de unos pocos,
que irritan y mortifcan 4 un pals ente-
70 por solo sus personales deseos su
ambicion personal, y Sc empefan en-
declarar incapaces a cuantos pueden
d'sputarle una posicion, a1in cuando
tenga mayor claridad en- su inteEgencia,
posean I'm caudal intellectual constan-
te de mayor suma de verdades, sin con-
tar que. adn cuando asf fuera, no cons
tltl1ia derecho tai diferencia de capaci-
dad, puesto que todo pueblo que ha 81
do vis!tado por la civilization ha sa-
bido aprovechar su vista, posee como
clinlentos bastantes para su objeto y
desenvolvimiento''
iAh, por fin! Entra el "Sun"
en- ell campo de la verdad, aun-
que sea por despecho y dice 10
que siente, 10 que ha venido ca
ilando por no disgustar al Co.
bierno verdadero.
Y amplia su jugosa declara-
c1on en- eStoS terminOs:
Ode que poseen1cs in caadal de civil
lIzacion y de cultura superior alguno
Estados y Territories de la Union nadie
puede negarlo, sino aquellos que tienen
emPef1o en- cubrir Sill mediania con el
manto sublime y erandioso de Ia patria
grande, haciendola aparecer pequefia &
nuestros ojos con sus infundadas pre-
sunciones"
No, efectivamente, nadie pue-
de negarlo pero Sc ha negado
en- el Sun, cuando Sc canta-
ban himnos descompasados a las
grandezas traidas aquf por la
llegada de los norteamericanos.
Quejase amargamente ell de-
solado colega de Ia enemistad
que advierte en- ell elemento
americana y dice:
la teorfs de los que Sc nos oponen,
cconslste en dccir que sonos ineptos a
lncapaces, y ESQ 10 pretenden demos
trar expiando los mas comunes defec-
tos y hasta las faltas mas insignifcan-
ties, para convertirlas en- cosas enormes
y deducir de esa mauera 10 que mas
convene SD interes y su egoisno,
sin tener en- cuenta aquel1o de 'la pa
ia en- ell ole ageno' y "la viga en- el
suyo.'
les este una alusion a 10 del
contrabardo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27

A resultar una realidad el cultivo de
Ia nueva patata, de gran provecho seria
para Puerto Rico que el 7Gobisrno 8 Ia
Sociedad de Agriculture % Ia hiciera
trasplantar en- nuestro pals. de suertc
que en- vez dc IA "malaaga- y y"mafafcs'
con que sc vienen rutriendo Ia mayor
parse de nuestros jiharos. se alimenien
COZ ei nuevo tub<fculo.
81. que ss tra:ga: hace fal.a. aunque
hayan personals que digan que pncr.
70 Rico cst< pr6sPcro y que nurztros
iibepos - nutren de- taisanes y hiS-
|co<kos.
s. 4; que vsnza e. uusva papa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27

VA. 3.
Tras de corta ente.- ha talle--
lido ell secretario del Juzga,- municipal
distinguido, poeta don Ramon M.
,rreS.
Su muefte ha sido muy sentida.
r----.~-"s" ""r"'--@r"'s asist'6 al an
81 reu breve la carrera de aboga-
ogs Il Todopoderoso haya acogido
anna en- Ia mansion de los justosI
BIDAOSA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-27
NOta del dia


presta ell editorial que publica el
Sun, en- su edicion de aver.
Presentase ell organo del par !,
lido republican, tan franca-
mente pesimista, y dirige tales
reproches al gobierno, que ajus-
tando los sucesos que han de
tener lugar a la mas rudimenta-
ria logica, es indudable que SUI
cedera una de estas dos cosas.
o que el directorio del parti-'
do republican, desautorice al
Sun, 9 que este arrastre en- su
caida al partido republican,.
A no ser que Sc lie ordene al
acongojado colega que vuelva a
entonar de nuevo ell coro de las
alabanzas en- honor de la domi-
nacion americana, en- cuyo case
estaria mas en- 10 firme ahora,
que antes. Porque es verdade-
ramente rara la conducta de ese
periodico, que Sc coloca en- So
lapada oposicior al Gob1er-
no. cuando este empieza, tai vez
apenado, horrorizado, de yer a
donde ibamos, q tomar cartas en-
el asunto y a poner coto a mu-
chos desenfrenos.
Dice en- uno de sus parrafos Ell
mencionado artjculo:
La base de todo fnovimiento enca-
minado nlantener Puerto Rico So
metido al actual estado de derecho, no
es otra que la supuesta y "capriclaosa
afrmacion del egoismo," asegurando, V
dando como cierta Ia inercia Y la inep.
ttud de nueStra raza.
Mas, como tai afrmacion recibe in
cesantemeute las mas contundentes de-
mosttaciones de su falsedad, parece
que hay empefio en- sostenerla para
clio valiendose de hechos aislados sin
importancia en- 81, y mucho menos pa
ra pretender, como Sc pretende, que
sirvan de norma y de eriterio para
apreciar nuestras condolences y nues-
ira capaeidad."
Nadie mas que el "Sun" tiene
la culpa de este que ahora la
menta.
Hechos aislados y casi perso-
males, no pueden ser motive de
anatema para TN pueblo y mu-
chO menoS para una raZa, nj ST.
quiera para un partido pol1tico,
pero cuando Sc pretende discul-
parlo todo, encubrirlo toco, para
satisfacer mezquinos intereses
en- perjuicio de los sagrados del
pals, cuando Sc presta toda clase
de protection a delincuentes
vulgares, y Sc manchan Las CO.
lumnas de TN periodico para de-
fenderlos. no tienen NADIA de ex-
traflo, que Sc formule esa supo-
sicion que ell "Sun" lamenta
ahora, cuando nadie mas que
ese periodico tiene la culpa de
que Sc haya hecho.
Un diario que aspira a lamar
Sc organo de una colectividad,
necesita estar informado en- la
verdad, en- la justicia, en- la ra-
zon. no puede ser vehiculo de
torpezas nj aupador de nulida-
des. Un organo NAL aconseja-
do, un organo ignorante acaba
con la popularidad de cualquier
partido polftico y 10 aleja indie
finidamente del poder.
Los interesados. los egoistas.
que dice el diario mencionado
en- su articulo de aver, para jus.
tificar sus prejuicios no tendrian
otra cosa que hacer sino pro-
veerse de un numero cualquie-
ra de ese peri6dico. donde STEM
pre- Sc ha pretendido encubrir la
verdad con fines interesados.
Aver mismo pretende guitar
importancia al confiicto que ha
surgido en- Guayama, mientras
por otra parte, en- ingles. da
cuenta de la salida del primes
iefe de policia en- direction q Ia
mencionada ciudad.
.A.An ~
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
WHY THE HINDOO STARVES.
Suffering Caused by Tremendous Adj
vance In Prices of FoOdstuns
In India.

Prof. Morrison, Of the Allyghur
college fame, says the Lahore Trib-
une, had taken infinite trouble to col
lect facts for his lecture, which he
delivered before the British associa-
ton to prove "the instability of
prices in India before 1851" The
table contained the prices of grains
for the last 60 years in Barilly and
AllygAur, and he wanted to prove by
this table that the Indians were not
growing poorer. But Mr.. Digby de-
duced conclusions quite different
from the data supplied by the pro-
fessor. Here are Mr.. Digby's con-
illusions:
Hira Ganga Singh, man 30 years
of age, living in Barell, has to pay
for his daily food and for the food
of his family if it be wheat:
Fifty per cent. more than his ia
Their paid; $50 per cent. more than
grandfather paid; 10 per cent. more
than his great-grandfather paid
If his food be barley he has to pay:
Seventy-fve per cent. more than
his father paid; $50 per cent. more
than his grandfather paid; 500 per
cent. more than his great-grandfa-
Their paid.
If his food be bajra he has to pay:
Ten per cent. more than his father
paid; 325 per cent. more than his
grandfather paid; 375 per cent. more
than his great-granfather paid.
in this profoundly disquieting fact
is to be found the reason why, in In
dia, during the ten years, 1891 to 1900,
100000 British subjects died of
privation and consequent disease who
ought now be living. That is to say,
$4,000 British subjects, on the aver
age, needlessly died, famine year asnd
(so-called) nonfamne year, during
the last decade of the last century.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
Marvellous Escape from
Death /!
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Does a Wondrous Work for a Lady
Who Was Almost Orazed with
Pain and Suffering.

1t is well known that terrible rheumatism,
sciaiica, and neuralgia cause more helpless
ness, acute suffering, and agony, than any of
The other diseases that aiilict humanity. The
great medicinal virtues of Painc's Celery Com
pound make It the only Trustworthy specific
for the cure Of all forms Of rheumatism and
neuralgia Thousands of strong testimonial
letters from the most prominent people of the
land, prove that Paine's Celery Compound
has banishcd these terribly fatal troubles when
all other treatment has failed. Mrs. Mar
garet Bethel, Of Brainerd, Mimi, after thirty
years Of agonizing torturcs had a desire to end
her life, if it was the will of Heaven; she al
most prayed for the time to lay it down.
lleaven-directed, she made use of Palne's
Celery Compound, and Is enjoying true life
once more. She says
Z" For thirty years l have been a great suf-
ferer from neuralgia in the head, and also
with rheumatism in the whole body. began
taking Painc's Celery Compound and soon
found was much better. Before taking the
Compound, my life was such a burden that |
almost prayed to lay it down. was bedfast
every two weeks with horrible pain in the
head, back, and neck, until | was almost
crazed. | am able TO do harder work and
more OF it today than for twenty-five years. 1
am really enjoying life again. thanks to
Palne's Celery Compound. | am satisfied
that my life has been prolonged many years
by its use.'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
SERVANTS IN MANILA.
Their Methods of Doing Homework
Would Not Exactly Suit Amer
icnn Housewives.

From my friends here I learn that
much of the patriarchal system Of liy-
ing still prevails even in Manila, says
an American woman in the Outlook.
In some large houses there are from
twenty to thirty dependents of all de-
grees, from poor relations to cooks
and solutions. These persons live
about the house, sleeping in corners,
and are clothed and fed by the mis-
tress. They marry, have children,
and raise them in a harum-scarum
way that would drive an American
woman to an insane asylum. Again
and again l have seen in one of the
finest houses here small naked chill
drep asleep behind the parlor door,
while large eyed, placid women
nursed babies quite unabashed as
they erouched on the floor in the
Railways. These servants have their
home, their clothes, food and from
three to five pesos a month. In way,
suppose they earned this money, as
they nonchalantly polish the hard
wood floors or carelessly flap the dust
from the center of tables and chairs.
They sit on the floor in kitchens in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

front of pan of water and wash the
dishes that are piled up around them,
and stack them edgeways along the
wall to dry. Surely their ways are
not ours, and it is a shock to the
nerves to see a kitchen in the heat
of preparation for a banquet of
which one is to partake later. 1t re-
quires some skill to pass between the
various dishes being prepared on the
floor, where cats and dogs and babies.
meats and fruits and vegetables seem
hopelessly jumbled up. | always for
get about it later, for a delicious din
ner will almost always come forth
from the chaos. Many Of these SER
wants have lived all their lives in one
family. They feel Themselves depend
ent on their masters, and the idea
Of their going away or being dis
missed never occurs to either master
or servant. There Is consequently n
family feeling between them, and
freedom Of intercourse that we, dem
ocrats though we are, would not toll
crate. A friend told me that his head
servant always demonstrates with
him when he disapproves any course
Of action, and sometimes I have wit
messed an alteration between n mis-
tress and maid in which the maid pre-
vailed At one house, I remember
there was a difference of opinion at
dinner as to the kind Of wine to be
served, and the servant had his way;
yet they are not considered imperti-
nent by their masters.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
AIDS MENTAL PROCESS.
The Habit of Swapping the Finger.
May Have That Eject In
Some Cases.

did you ever notice the peculiar
habit some men have of Swapping
their fingers while trying to recall
something which has escaped their
minds for the moment?" asked man
who keeps a keen lookout for the
curious in human nature, according
to the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Now, here is d curious study, and
one which, if pursued, may throw
much light on very interesting sub.
ject. Anything relating to memory,
the retentiyeness Of the human mind,
is always Of interest to me, AMI
have noted with much concern these
curious physical manifestations when
the mind picture becomes so OBJ
scure that its lines are lost. Why
should a man snap his fingers when
he temporarily forgets a thing? Does
this physical movement aid the men
tai processes? Does the fact prove
the material basis of the mind? 1t
must show a very intimate cOnnec-
ton between the two. After all, the
intimacy existing between the mind
and the body is very close, and per-
sonally, l have always believed in the
theory which teaches us that psychOl-
ogy has a psychological basis and can
have no other basis. The simple habit
of swapping the fingers when ones
memory fails for the moment would
seem to offer proof Of the fact Curl
ously enough this same condition, n
psychological movement, will mani
fest itself in many ways under sim
liar circumstances. All men do not
snap their fingers when there is a
mental lapse which they are seeking
to overcome. They find other ways
Of bridging the gap. One man will
pat his foot when he forgets tempo
rarily Another will bite his lip. or
place his finger against his temple,
or rub one hand across his forehead,
Or resort to some other effort to slim
ulate his tagging memory. Why is
this? Is ones memory really aided
by these physical movements? 1t
must be. Else humanity would have
dropped them long ago. Almost
every man. when he forgets some
hing, a name, for instance, which is
light on the end of his tongue, will
make some kind Of physical effort to
'onjure the proper image from its
hiding place in the brain cells. Why
t is so do not know. I know mere
y that it happens, and l suppose it
answers some good purpose"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
RICHES IN PHILIPPINES.
The Archipelago Is an Eel Dorado for
Those Who Have Capital TO In
vest in Agriculture.

The famous advice to go west
young man." should be amended as to
the Philippines to GO west, capital
ist," or "Go west, small investor" The
possibilities of money making are SO
great in our new possession that even
a small investor will find an embarrass-
ing choice of enterprises awaiting him
The Philippines are vertitable Edo
RADIO, except that the gold does not
lie loose to be picked up. 1t must be
mined SO TO speak, and, though the
process is simple enough, some initial
capital is absolutely necessary, writes
Capt J. D. Fauntleroy, in the New York
Herald. There are already plenty OF
men in the Philippines-too many, pos
sibly, for the present limited working
capital as l shall try to prove, to real
ize from so to $50 per cent. on invest
ments in any one Of dozen native in
dustries in the Philippines. IT is even
possible to get this return from the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-SuDday Schoo
every Sunday $3.50 a. N. Preaching mrs
and third Sundays, II a. m. and p. m
ID. A. Glenn, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-S n d a
School every Sunday at $50 IN. Preach
ing first and third Sundays Up. M, seconc
and fourth Sundays IL Il. IN. Christian
Eudeavor every Friday at : p. u. X. T.
Gilmore, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main Street
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 III.
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday p. IN. Preaching
first and third sundays II a. M, second
and fourth sundays Up. N.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sund ay School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Pre- aching first and third Sundays Z p. NJ ,
second and fourth Sundays IL a. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday p. NJ X.
a. Kelly, pastor.
UNION PRAYER SERVICE.-Every
Wednesday evening p. IN, alternating
between the Baptist, Christian and Meth
odist Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every sunday at $3.50 IA. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
Ii a. N. and 7. p. In. Preaching fifth
SUNDAYS at II a. N. Prayermee;ng every
Wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBY IERIAN, BURKE'S GAR
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at ii a
m. and p. N. S. 0. Hall, pastor
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at p. m.