davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

deed. $500.
j. L. r. Wadsworth and wife to Ewald VIE
singer east half lot 2. block 10. Central add
deed. s7o.
Desdamona A. Webb and husband to National
Brewing Company, lot &c. block o. West Madi-
son. Venice; warranty deed, $500.
Jane l. Mckee and husband to Ida Merkel,
lot s. Stokes subdivision, Edwardsville war
Cecilia L. Wahrer and husband to Christina
Gonweli. lot "a. block 6. West Madison addition.
Venice: warranty deed, s1.250.
Louisa Schott TO Eliza Hedger. lot z block IS.
Highland: warranty deed; sI,7e0.
e. D. McCaslaIid and wife to Anton Hambuch.
lot 9, block 3. McCasland & Youree's third subdi-
vision. Granite City: warranty deed; g. 400.
Thomas l. Foulrs and wife to William NJ.
Sternberg. lot south side Bluff street, Alton:
conditional; warranty deed: $500.
Nancy J. Diamond and husband to Frank Wohn-
lick. north half blocks and s. Smiths addition.
Alton; warranty deed: $500.
z. ]. Montgomery and wife to Caroline Neuen-
schwander. lots to Il. inclusive Montgomerys
subdivision, 81; warranty deed: $3.50.
w. w. Jarvis and wife to r. +. Auwartor, lot
,, block s. Hassinser place. Troy; warranty deed:
Same to Herman F. wahmeyer. lot 3 block ..
Hsssinger place. Troy: warranty deed; 800.
Louisa Esterly to Henrietta Heldemann. part
lot g. block staunton's addition. Alton: war
deed. 1000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

be here late this month to fight Tommy Sui
Ivan, After many delays. after constant
postponements. the fight Is said to be as
sured It should furnish, good exhibition.
Corbett will have the advantage in weight.
Sullivan in speed. The feather-weight
champion, therefore. will reverse positions
with his heavyweight namesake. Young
Corbett has large and imposing stomach
Just at present. He is also somewhat UNI
wieldy from an accumulation Of fat.
Still, he has been fighting. hard in the
East, and has managed to down his man
in most cases, although it happened In
several cases that his opponent seemed to
have the shade of an advantage at first.
All Corbett wants Is for his antagonist to
come to him-and Sullivan will, be foolish
to oblige him in this way.
The Brooklyn mans chance will be much
like that of Jim Corbett He should sprint
around and send in wallop after wall9p to
Young Corbett's stomach. He is clever
enough TO do this-in fact. is a better boxer
than The champion.
Young Corbett, however. has the strength
and the weight behind him. Yet one thing
must be remembered, and that is that Sui,
Ivan has knockout punch he can send
over like a flash. There is little likelihood
of his getting this to Corbetts jaw-the
latter. keeps himself covered too carefully
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Final Matches at Singles Long and
Strongly Contested, Before
5000 Spectators.
EACH GOES A FULL FIVE SETS.
Americans Gain Only One Point in
International Contest, and
That Is Due to an Acct
dent to Visiting Player.

Boston. Aug s.-The International tennis
championship trophy presented three years
ago by Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis goes
to England through the united effort of R.
F. and H. L. Doherty. who clinched their
hold on the trophy by winning both
matches in singles to-day and scoring In
the entire contest four out of the total of
five points.
Each Of the two contests to-day went a
full five sets. H. L. Doherty. the British
champion, defeating William A. Larned, the
American champion, 6-3. 6-S. 60. rs. rs;
while his brother disposed of R. D. Wrenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

for Every Weak Mnn."-Dr. Ferris.
compound. which have discovered only
after lifetime devoted to search through
all the realms OF science, and the archives
OF the ancients It Is possible for every weak
man to have for his own the glorious manly
power. the untiring yigor and the long life
of the patriarchs of Bible times. With this
mysterious compound ,,. no no., weak man VIII
tai losses. nightly emissions. spermatorrhea.
varicocele,. prematurity, detective power or
send me no money. It Is my duty. guided
by an Unseen Hand-it is my mission on
earth-my life work-to lift up the fallen.
heal the weak and cure the MANNED or un-
developed; and to every man who has lost
his vital power or finds 1t waning, send
my message of love and peace and health.
store GSIsfo many years Of happiness and
the ft1D60znns vitality and vigorous man
hood q DS&bct heath and youth.
are: r. rs not how YOU lost your man
hood. tx EN- you lost it. It matters not
treatme1& Ut It IL the vital spark Of life
dies ma ictors have failed. 1 have re-
e iMssaa sesreF 1ns
falls. q have often instflled into jaded men
now vitality, health and strength For
slant and TO stay, the sparkling vitality OF
youth. my private address Is Dr.. c. sar-
gent Ferr1l, isl Strawn building Cleveland,
Ohio and I,urEe every weak man to come
fo me. for Win give him undying strength,
the supreme Joy and happiness of perfect
6snifness. Ny wondrous discovery has
startled the world by its miraculous effects.
vet e S6Skl not fame nor glory. 1t sufices
me Il I may be the humble instrument OF
nnfthSt 8reatest power in bringing all men
into The enjoyment Of their true manliness,
md i;dosif free. In the time allotted to me
here on earth Il shall do all that in my
BOWER Hes to give my feiiow-men the ben,
e1t Of this great secret. and my reward
Shsll b IN the knowledge that have done
unto Others - would that others should
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
SsnA He Moneys Simply Send Your
Nene and Address and This Mar
voloae Compound Will BE Sent
Xoa ~ Return MAIL. Prepaid
ID AkAQlutelY Free.

I have discovered the marvellous secret of
perpetual life and vigor In men. To me it
wof1-out brothers the knowlesige of this
pr1cole9D boon, and even to the uttermost
snos OF the earth send my message of
love ana peeoe and hope and help: unbe-
neveEy may SCOT and cry fake" but I
heed them not. My work has just begun
and I am aving men.
To secret Of this mighty healing power.
Ghie yftel Nfe spark. this marvellous tonic
duid ri1 known to me alone. It is mine to
give to whom I will. and my works go
before me. Doubt not! ask no man to
believe me-. but / give to every weak man
froe this priceless boon and 1t restores him
instantly 10 the strength and powerful vigor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
PLUCKILY HELD ONTO REINs.
John Eckert, After Being Badly Hurt,
nrixes His Euiuts.

John Eckert, 60 years old. coal wagon
driver, suffered badly fractured right leg
in a runaway accident yesterday after
noon, but held to the reins and dragging
himself back on the wagon. drove for al
most ten blocks. when he tainted with pain.
August Kanzler saw the man collapse on
the wagon and ran to his assistance.
Others summoned an ambulance and Doc
tor Wangelin, who attended him, and had
him removed to his home.
Eckert is employed by August Ebel. His
team became frightened just after he had
They headed into Telegraph pole. which
brought the wagon to sudden stop and
threw Eckert into the street. His right
leg was badly fractured by the fall, but he
still held on to the reins. No one had wit
messed the accident and he managed to
crawl back on his wagon and back his
horses from the pole and drive towards his
home. His leg gave him intense pain, but
he did not think that 1t was broken. In
front OF KanZler's store Eckert tainted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION IS HELD.
Evangelical Sunday School Will Nee
in Nameoki in 1904.

The annual Evangelical sunday-school
Convention at the Brockmeier Church was
attended by sixty-eight teachers from AL
ton, East st. Louis. Nameoki. Edwards
Vile, Granite, Moro and other conferences
places. The Reverend Philip Hligardt
presided, and during the sessions papers
were read by the Reverend H Rain of Ed
wardsville and Miss Louisa Gerhardt Of AL
ton.
teachers and 7S4 scholars in the Sunday.
school CIRCLE The following were Reelected
officers: The Reverend Philip Hilligardt.
president; Miss 8 A. Pfuhl Of East st:
Louis. secretary; Miss Louise Tremler OF
Alton, treasurer.
In May. 1904 Many Of the pastors remained
over to attend pastoral conference in Ed
Wardsyille, returning home yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
STATUE OF LACLEDE HERE.
Modelled From Pierre Chouteau, who
Resembles His Famous Grandfather.

The statue Of Pierre Laclede Liguest. more
generally called Pierre Laclede. founder OF
St. Louis, has arrived at the Exposition site
from the enlarging shops at Weehawken, n.
J. It is the work of Jonathan Scott Hart
ley and will occupy a conspicuous position
on one of the approaches to Art Hill.
No portrait of Laclede exists and the
sculptor obtained his ideas of the appear
ance OF the Father of st. Louis from his
descendants now residing in this city and
from a portrait OF his grandson, Pierre
Chouteau, who resembled him.
Laclede Is said to have been about feet
10 inches in height. of strong and graceful
proportions: He was fine swordsman and
expert duelist, accounted sign OF good
breeding In those times.
The sculptor has given him the uniform Of
Captain commandant Of the French
Army OF that period. He wears a sword.
the badge OF the gentleman. and holds In
the right hand scroll. the grant he OBJ
tanned from the French Government. The
pose indicates both boldness and caution,
the right foot being planted somewhat in
advance. lending the impression Of a man
who stands ready for any emergency.
Jonathan Scott Hartley, the sculptor, Il q
prominent American artist. He was born in
Albany, n. Y, and studied under Palmer,
famous for his statue Of Livingston at the
National Capitol. and other works Mr..
Hartley Is best known as portrait
sculptor,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
BITTER on INSPECTION TR1r.
Chief of Sculpture Visiting Various
Cities to Examine Work.

SAAASA VI NAb1IAh8 va1XOuB
Cities to Examine Work.
Karl Bitter. Chief Of Sculpture, arrived
yesterday from New York to consult with
Director Of Works and Chief OF Design
Masqueray regarding the Louisiana Pur-
chase, Monument for which Mr.. Bitter is
modelling the statuary.
He came direct from the Exposition en-
iarging shops at Weehawken, N. j., and
left the city last night for Chicago, where
he will stop to examine the models Of Max
Mauch, who is making groups for the Ma
ehinery building and portrait statue of
Gobelin.
The portrait statue by Miss Julia Brack-
en- and the group of j. N. Mulligan, for the
Missouri building, will also be inspected in
the same city. The Chief also expects to
stop at Indianapolis to examine the models
Of Rudolph Schwarz. who is making num-
Der OF sculptures for the Mines and Metal
lurgy building. At Cincinnati he will ex-
anime the models of C. G. Barnhon who Is
executing the tympanum for the east front
OF the Varie6 Industries building and
statue Of Anthony WAYNE for Art Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
JerseyrtIIe Notes.

Brighton took place Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, from the family honei to the Brighton
cured On Thursday after lingering Hines. Of
stomach trouble. He was IS years old and q
native Of New York. widow and two sons,
William NJ and Warren Goodell. survive.
Herbert Figgin Of Quincy. ILL.,. is a visitor In
Jerseyville.
Arch Virden has returned to Chicago after
visiting friends in Jerseyville.
Editor ]. W. Becker Of the Jerseyvtlle RIO
publican has gone to Bachtown- Calhoun Coun-
ty. called there by the serious illness OF rela-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
ASKS DAMAGES FOR ICY PLUNGE.
Rudolph serth of BeIleviIIe Sues Jo-
seph Vest for $4,000.

Rudolph Serth Of Belleville yesterday. IN
Carlyle. Clinton County, entered suit
against Joseph Vest Of near Posey for S 900
damages for personal injuries, the result
OF stringfng Of cables across tho Okaw
River at that place.
serth and Thompson last February start
Cd duck hunting. and intended floating down
ter place they were caught by cables which
had been strung across the river by Joseph
Vest for ferry purposes. The boat was cap
sized and both fell into the river. Thomp-
son swan with tho boat to O tree and
serth climbed hand over hand on the ca
bles to the shore and hurried to neigh
son. When help arrived Thompson was
dead.
Serth alleges that since tho accident he
has been subject to rheumatic attacks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Arrested ON Serious Charge,

Allen Brannock, an East St. Louis street
car conductor. was arrested on his car in
East st. Louis yesterday afternoon on
warrant issued in Pleasant Hill. Mo-. char
ging him with assaulting q girl at that
place. He declined to go back without
reouis,tion papers, and was locked up ut
the East st. Louis Police Station. He
stated last evening TINT the charge against
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
East St. Louis Items.

East st. Louis Items.
Miss Margaret Stack has returned from way
land, Mo.
-MrA ". Magee Il visiting in Chicago. Ill
The st. Charles Browns Of the Trolley
League will play the East st. Louis Nationals
at East ST.. Louis this afternoon.
The new Railway Steel Spring Company will
begin operations October /.
The members of the East st. Louis Hive I.
o. T. n. gave a social at Jackiesch Hall last
night.
The summer tournament Of the East 81. Louis
Tennis Association will open August Is.
The funeral of the late Henry Louis will
take place to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
COMMITTEES TO SOLICIT FUNDS.
Prize of 81 500 VIII BE Given for Best
nike PlanA.

The Finance Committee of the Fast Side
dixie project will begin work Monday morn
ing raising the $500 which has been de-
cided shall be distributed in prizes for the
two best sets of plans for dixie to protect
the American Bottoms from floods. w. Fl
Trautman, head of the project. last even.
ing stated .hau ne pi9 a n9e ~ refsa this
moneS.
A meeting Of the Executive and Legisla-
but as no quorum was present, Chairman
Trautman decided to call another meeting
Of the Executive Commute for next week.
the meeting and made an address on the
feasibility Of the dixie project. Other adj
dresses were made by Congressman Roden-
berg and Mayor Silas Cook Of East st.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Jersey County Realty Transfers.

The following real estate transfers IN jersey
County have been recorded In Jerseyville:
Mrs Louise Jokers ct al. to Caroline kue-
Caroline Kuebrich ct 81. to Louise Jokers- 10
acres in sections q and Is. z. IL: 5000.
A L. Conklin ct al. to Laura b. Conkun. lands
In section 20. s. II: 5000.
Mrs Mary Belts to Philip z. WeiEand. %
acres in section 10. L IL: &5.6el.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
HENRY THWIyG INJURED,
BeIIevtlle Law Reporter Falls From
Roof of His Homo.

Roof of His Home.
While working on the roof Of his homo at
East A and Delmar avenue in Belleville
yesterday evening. Henry Thwing. we'll
known court reporter. lost his balance. fell
to the pavement, and probably was fatally
injured
The accident occurred shortly before Z
o'clock. Mr.. tThwihE. since court has not
been in seesion,.has been shingling the roof
yesterday evening, when his foot slipped,
and slid down and fell to the street.
He was picked up and carried into his
house. It was found after an examination
that, besides serious internal injuries, he
had suffered five fractured ribs. His re-
covery Is doubtful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
BelIeville News Notes.

Mrs. Rheinhold Moehri win entertain the
members OF the Friendship Circle tonight.
Mrs H. Heinrich departed yesterday for
Sweet Springs. Mo.
The Senior Young Peoples Society Of 81
Paul's Church voted to present the church with
q marble baptismal font.
Tho Reverend j. H Bruins has been ap-
pointed rector Of the Catholic Church at Cen
tralie, Ill.
The Simpson Stars Baseball Club will play
at Murphysboro to-day.
Mrs. Cor. Fox OF Frseburs was in Belleviile
yesterday.
Misses Edna and A1vina ssfert Of Bellevills
are visiting in New Athens.
August Koch and Harry Reineke were fined
yesterday for riding bicycles the sdewalhn
IN st, Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
KILLED IN NINE EXPLOSION.
Henry Haerbein of Mascoutah Victim
of q Defective Blast.

"0HEy HNGrUeIn OF MHBCOWt0h VICtlm
of = Defective Blast.
Henry Haerbein of Mascoutah, st. Clair
County. Ill, was killed by m explosion CT
a defective blast in the Kolb coal mine at
that town Friday. His son and Otto False,
a workman. were in the room with bin at
the time Of the accident, but escaped In
jury.
The inquest was held yesterday morning.
The three men had been working enc Of
the rooms. Haerbein had pu. Ia tho blast
and when it did moi. go of at the usual
finally went back to Investigate The blast
exploded. Haerbein died before he could be
taken to the top Of the mine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
niissouri Citie. to Make E.hibit.

Judge ]: II. Hawthorne Of Kansas City.
L = Parker of st. Louis and M. T. Davis
Ct Springfield have been appointed by the
Missouri Commission to arrange, by con-
ference and cooperation with commercial
organisations OF the larger cities in the
State, adequate exhibits showing their
lie. resources advantages and industries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
TO HOLD VEGETARIAN CONGRESS-.
English and American Devotees De-
sire q Display at Fair.

AS . OSVAay a. + uArs
With the sanction Of the Vegetarian Fed
eral Union Of London and the Vegetarian
Society of America, william E. Lynch of
81. Louis Is securing information from the
exposition regarding the installation OF a
vegetarian exhibit and a Vegetarian Com
gress at the Fair =.
It is proposed to have special days at the
Of the good that comes from yegetarianism.
MI. Lynch has addressed a letter to the
Expos,ton management which is expected
10 pave the way for an Interesting display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Heat Prostrntion Causes Death.

William Whitman, "a years old, died yes
terday morning at his home. No. 222 North
Iron Street. Belleville, the result Ct being
overheated while at work as u fireman at
was Frustrated almost at quitting time and
was taken to his home, where he was at
tended by Doctor Massie. His condition
gradually grew worse until his death He
was single.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
| SAVE
/ weak men.
! Have Discovered the Marvellous
Secret Of Perpetual Youth and
Undying Manly Vigor and
Give Il to You Free.

~ Mysterious Compound StartIes the
World With Its Wonderful Cures.
4 With This Marvellous Secret No .
Han Can Grow Old and It Is My
Mission ON Earth fiencefortht to
Bring AnJaded, Wern.Out 1en
to This Fountain of Youth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Harry Forbes and Frankie Neil will tie
up at San Francisco next Thursday, the
date of their meeting being the night be-
fore the Corbett-Jeffries battle. Nell IS one
highly spoken of. He has shown good form
on the coast in all his battles
Like most San Francisco fighters. Neil
able to put up a rafting good fight against
Forbes. whose condition will play a con-
siderable part In this battle. Harry has
been conducting a roadhouse of late. and
may not be at his best Thursdays battle
will show.
On the form of both men. assuming that
win the fight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

for that. But that same punch. sent into
the champions stomach may very possibly
turn the tables toward Sullivan. ..
The bout will not be one-sided a1alf
Sullivan has a good Glance to stay the
limit. More. he has a good chance to give
the champion lot OF trouble in that time
Considering his ability a puncher, ne
has a chance to give the champion de-
cidedly the worst OF this. but this Is an
outside chance OF course
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
FINAL DISCUSSION OF THE
1 CORBETT-JEFFRIES BATTLE.

Match Friday Overwhelmingly in Jeriess Favor
EFrom Standpoint Strength and WeghCorbetts Chances
Ellie in His Extreme Speed-General Notes of the Fighters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Madi.on COUNTY Realtx Transfers.

Among transfers Of Madison County real e.
EdwaIdsyille were the following:
Jacob OehrH and wife to Jacob Oehrn Jr., lot
!, block 20. Highland. subject; warranty deed,
$3.50. Sszl5 = IS
Catherine Rlnker to August Rink, northeast
quarter, section quarter and part southeast quar-
TEL tsr nestheast quarter section 1862 warranty
Gortiried Wasenske and wife to Frank orrnis-
ton. part lot I. block u. Collins' and otherr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
INVESTIGATE EVERY PROPOSITION


in
notm in
andso
thene fsa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

The foreigner again started out like a
winner In the second set. and through
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
Do Not BE IMPOSED On.

BY the so-called travelling op.
tical cheats. Consult DR.. A
Moot, now on visit until April
Is in Bennettsville. He will be
located at j. Il. Douglas e. Bro S
Drug Store where you can have
Your eyes examined and fitted
with glasses that will improve
your vision. No patients that
require treatment will be fitted
with plasses.
Main Office; 31 Sth Avenue,
New York.
Branch Office, 366 King street,
Charleston S. G..
Office hours-From 8 to l and
3 to 5.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-04-10
Flashes From the District Con-.
ference.

Bennettsville ID q remarkably clean p!nct
the entire absence Of waste paper, lii
cana 60. struck us forcihly. Shady, neat,
and thrifty looking trees. If progressive.
ness menus worldly and frivolous, we trust
the little city will remain ssuafa.h;op,blo' I;
Tor it now has q home like, refined air
that is very attractive.
The Bennettsville Auxiliary VIII .;red.s
osvor" itself next year-wo know Il from
the intelligent interest tnken 10 all the
meetings by it's members. ".rohnn will no
longor ind that silent romindor =. lhe mi.c
box-out Of sight, but on tho Dire; sing
case; "John' will s'r:se to the occasion. 2
What would our women do, Or what would
they be, without these good "Johnn' .ll
over the oountryy
There was no prohibition mActing ud-
yertised for Benuettsvilo, but ho;Y br!mhill
no, how heartfull- - Of ternpn.anca aud
prohibition these christian mothora wives
and sisters wero. Ono of the ci,y'a wise
mon said, "Thcy only lnck the full kacwl
edge of their power and influence
The Essay of Marlboro's gifted da' shse,
on "Mary's Gift" was aplendid .lnlaet;a1
chaste md choice Of Language enuobiio;
and sublime in thought.
twenty-five years ago tito women Of
Che M. E. Church were refused petuss;or
to work in the Foreign Field; two years
later, with sniff of disapproval, par,nis,iou
was granted to engage in this 'i.d''. Nos
they have not only proven that their mott {
was high and lofty ore, but .hair exaeuti,t
capacity haa, been demo lstrated Tks oli.
ccra OF the society, workiug Will no
thought of pay Except that which Love
over gives) keep out debt "a lcasou 70 thc
brethren!; and Of the money con..itutet
to Foreign missions tho Brerhre. aylgAgc
80 cents, while the sisters cyarasq over
81. Do I hear you say "It ali cnmcs from
the men," not bit; hundred earn every
cent they give.
Marion continues tho Buuner Di4t.ic. 4
haa contributed over $I6ao this year.
Beauty Spots report was Quite 4 fur.
priae-we want moro Of then next yaae
In four years Ebenczer Juvenilas haa c.n.
tributed over $4oo. Marion pistrict ye
hopes TO have her own missionary iu tn,
field. The plan for raising mcnay Tor Cod
work will he found in Slalachi 3.I2 Cl1
next year.
Among the many pleasant toooileatons
OF the Bcnnettsville meeting, the heiHty
co operation of tho pastor, l.av. A b.
Watson, will stand out in bold relief; lie
presence Of that consecrated wollan = ~
Et'go was . bes edictionito W