davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
New York Money Market.

Prime mercantile paper 464k -
Sterling exchange easier with. actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S7. 3o8DA87 g
for demand, and at 4S5.1OG4.S5.15 for 60
days.
r. Posted rates 1856 and ASST.
Commercial bills 4SJ.
Bar silver 54Is.
Mexican dollars 1917.
Government bonds easier.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call easy at " per cent
United States ref. IS .................. 1O53s
do. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 1O5as
United States IS, reg. NATURALIZATION. 1861
do. coup. ........................... 1914
United States new Is, reg. ........... 1873
do. coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874
United States old IS, reg. ............ 107A
do coup. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O7ha
United States IS, reg. .............. -
10. coup. Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore & Ohio As ................. 1O1
c., B. & .. new As Observation-Disclosures. 9iIs
Chicago Mil. & ST. p. As ........... s109
Denver & Rio Grande As ..:.......... ssh
Missouri Kansas & Texas As ........ 100
do. ends NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s-7SIs
Northern Pacific As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1891
Union Pacific As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10ih
do. con. As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 99k
IBID. ssOfered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

One hundred French residents of
Biddeford are going back to Canada
this spring. In recent years the
emigration of French from Biddeford
has been as large as the immigration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

The May-basket season is close at
again?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
Most Russians "OH."

''why do you Americans SO dislike the
Russians?"
Because they're all off,"
..AH off? What do you mean?"
well, there are Makar-on. Hilk
Doschkor-off. Bolchak-off. Admiral Tyrt-
off. General Yermol-off, Prince Khilk-on,
the Roman Off"
"Oh! That's enough"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
As Most Girls Do.

Gladys-Mae says that book is interest
ing from start to finish.
Eleanor-Yes. that's the way she reads
a book-the first chapter and the last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
One Of Them.

"You people in Chicago" said Kadley.
with sheer, think of nothing but kill
ing hogs,
'"yveh. WE'LL" replied the Chicago man.
Il must have misunderstood You min
ute ago."
elbow do you mean?" &c.,
II understood you to say you had been
there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
EminentIy Qualified.

II was rather surprised to hear that
he had bought an automobile"
"Why?"
"Why. he's a great walker. you know,
and he's very fond Of that sort of exer-
cise''
of course, so, you see, he won't mind
it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

A Searsport man proposes to save the
selectmcn the trouble of their annual
rounds by having each person send in
the valuation of his property on a blank
prepared for the purpose. This way
would doubtless suit most people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
md Grain Co.; Office, Opera House
iock, Augusta, Maine. Tel. 52.2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

mr. Bryan gives evidence that his lit
tie hammer is still In working order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
Old Dutch

process pure carbonate
of lead has neveryet been
equalled for making a
paint of the greatest COW
ering capacity. - That's
what every pound of our
Portland Pure White Lead
is, and if you want the
best pure lead that can.
be made, try it. : We are
one of the largest paint
grinders in New Eng
land and our lead can
be found in every State.
Write if you cannot get
it in your vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

Every school in the two towns of
Dover and Foxcroft is to have flag.
Now if they will only teach the chill
dren to salute the flag and how to raise
and lower it without letting it touch
the ground. they will take step
toward the promotion of patriotism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The Mormon's Plan.


philadelphia Press.)
1t appears that whenever the MormOns
wanted to do anything, whether it was
lawful or rot, they just armed them
selves with a revelation and then sailed
in. A Mormon braced with a revelation
feels that nothing is impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
II Is PardonabIe.
phiIadelnhia Record

philadelphia RecOrd)
Booker Z. Washington evidently betrays
an exaggerated but harmless prejudice of
race when he says that no nation on earth
has ever made So rapid progress in Gull
ture as the negro population of tie South
crn states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

After the experience of Massa-
chusetts. Maine has a right to be wor-
ried over the appearance of the brown
tail moth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
Canadian Friendship.
Montreal Star.)

The only reciprocal arrangement into
which we are likely to enter with the
United States is one which will follow
and fit in with British i reciprocity When
be found full of a friendly readiness to
strike q fair bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
Bryan Heard 1t.
providence Journal.)

(PTOVIUencc JOurnaID
The New York DemocracyS thunderOus
Endorsement of Judge Parker must fall
on the ears of Mr.. William ]. Bryan like
the screaming whistle on those of a blind
trackwalker just before the locomotive
losses him into the ditch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27
He Was q Dead One.

J. Mr.. Bashful-Will you-er-share my
'lotyinG , <4li,t' -.
Miss Precisely-No thank you, I've
and by. = = y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

of the Golden Cross throughout the
State to see their Grand Commandery
notices coming with another signature
than that Of Horace Mitchell of Kit
terry. Mr.. Mitchelrs retirement from
the office comes after 20 years of ser
vice. The secretaries of such bodies
usually serves long terms. but Mr..
Mitchelrs Golden Cross record must be
much above the average.
Bangor News: In passing, do not let
us forget that more persons die from
typhoid fever in eastern Maine every
year than have died from smallpox for
the past century.
The descendants of Major John
Moore are planning to erect a monu-
ment over his grave in Norridgewock.
which has remained unmarked for
nearly one hundred years. The subject
was agitated few weeks ago at a
meeting of Ruth Head Cragin chapter,
D. A. R., of which one-half Of the orr
ginal members are defendants of
Major Moore. Already the committee
to receive subscriptions, Mrs. Alice P.
Simmons and Mrs. Maud Emery, have
received $2S from descendants in Maine,
Massachusetts and California. 1t was
intended to have the monument erected
by Memorial day. but it has been
thought best to extend the time for re-
ceiving subscriptions to June Goth.
Major John Moore was at one time
owner of 500 acres on the site of North
Arson village, and before coming here
did valiant service in the battle of
Bunker Hill, going as captain and re-
turning as major. His defendants are
numerous, scattered from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. and it is hoped that the
resting place of this illustrious soldier
may be rescued from oblivion and
fittingly marked.
Turf, Farm and Home: We do not
want to get nervous until there is need
of it. but really we hope that Maine
farmers will not over do the business of
planting potatoes this year. Just be-
cause Brother Smith of Vassalboro had
a tremendous yield and got an unusual
price. and Commissioner Gilman raised
1920 bushels on four acres. which he
has Just sold for dollar q bushel,
while near, neighbor raised 1850
bushels on three acres and IS square
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-27

Bangor News: In passing, do not let
us forget that more persons die from
typhoid fever in eastern Maine every
year than have died from smallpox for
the past century.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MEETS MARYLAND TODAY
Game Should Be Best on Schedule Of
Local Team-Visitors Have
Been Doing Well

The football game this afternoon at
Van Ness Park between George Wash
lngton and the University OF Maryland
should prove one of the best of the
local season
The Maryland e. have been play
Ing ar unusually strong game this sea-
son. Three weeks ago they defeated
GallauGet DE % 70 @, while George Wash
iDgLou apparently had hard work 10
score seven points against the mutes-
BY this comparison the odds should
favor the University OF Maryland. stu
dents UI football are united la the opiu-
ION that the Orange and Blue men were
laT out OF rGrm In last Saturdays game.
In their FIRST EFFORT against Randolph
Macon. nothing better could be- asked
for. A week later when they played
Western Maryland they were INA poor
form and then Richmond College was
defeated iu d game la which the Wash
iugtou dads displayed splendid form.
The GallauuFt game was the reverse OF
this so So IS predicted that the Orange
and Blue athletes viii put mp their
finest game today
The game with the University OF
MARYLAND viii probably be by far the
rest card Of the season for George
Washington University. Only one more
game viii De PLAYED on University Field
after Saturday, and that VIII be- NOyem-
beer u with the Maryland Medical Col
lsge, which as yet has not made repu-
tatiou for more than ordinary playing.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
WAR AVERTED;
LONDON GLAD

LONDON, Oct. Except for few
war at any price" editors, there is a
general feeling Of intense relief. almost
jubilation, today because OF the peace
full outcome of the dispute between Eng
land and Russia over the affair I'm the
North Sea.
The outcome is regarded as a triumph
for French diplomacy, which on the one
hand has moderated the English asperi-
~. and on the other has secured Rus
sian concessions.
Peace with honor is the gratifed
verdict Of a majority of the London
newspapers.
Although the government undoubtedly
would have had the support Of the ma
ton in fOrCibiy eNdCtiug TeparatiOn had
Russia met its demands unsatisfa ct0rily.
there Is a very general expression OF re-
lief that war has been aFeEted.
The Echo" thinks one Of the most
valuable OutcOmes Of the affair viii be
the recognition Of The Hague tribunal
thus settling a precedent for the employ
ing Of arbitration even in the greatest
difficulties.
The stock market Is buoyant this
morning. COnsOls Jumped 7-l6 per cent
and many of the stocks are a full point
higher than at the closing last night
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

In less than Eve weeks the election VIII
pc aeid Tor President and Vice Fresl-
leAt ana tle control of the House o
Hepreseu LaLFes. The present conditions
Do4e success Of the Democratic cause iG
united ana Ell tuusIastlc Efforts are rlade.
1T IS apparent that 10 overcome the
position 81 the Republican party, In
trenched in oInce and with the financial
advantages due to such position, the
legitimate campaign expenses Of the
democratic party must Ok necessity b8
great
Friends Of Democracy and citizens who
desire the election Of Alton y. Parker
and Henry O. Davis can ia uOWise give
more substantial aid than in financial
assistance. 4 earnestly appeal % all
Democrats In the District 81 Columbia
10 make such donations 20 the cause
as they may be able 10 do. BY 50 doing
they VIII nave the satisfaction. if We are
successful, Of knowing that they cone
trlbuted toward restoring the National
Government 20 harbor of safety and
establishing Democratic principles
which FOR so many years added 10 the
healthy growth and prosperity OF the
United States.
Contributions by mail or ln person VIII
be received By me and proper receipts De
given therefor. JAMES j.. NORRIS.
Democratic National Committeeman Or
the District OF Columbia Norris
Building no. 50I j Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
HAS DESCENDANTS
OF CHARTER OAK
A BaIfimOrean Cherishes
Three Sturdy SapIings.

BALTIMORE. oct. 29.-Growing in
a large tub ar the residence Of james
IZnowIton. 703 Roland Avenue. are three
DEFENDANTS. OF the famous Charter
Oak.
These sturdy oaks OF renowned Zine
age Rlu be transplauted 10 separate
tubs. and If they continue 10 flourish
AIr Kn0wlJou will present two 10 the
City. one TO be painted IN Druid Hin
and the other In Patterson Park.
When In Hartford two years ago Mr.
Ku0Wlt0u obtained eight ac0rus from
the tree grown from sprig OF Lh@
Charter Oak. which stands on the spot
where that famous tree spread It's
branches for hundreds of years lie
planted all. but five failed ro terminate
He watched with care the three OAKS
that came up, bestoWiug as much at
Tenti0u Ou them as III they were delicate
flowers. They are now about r. foot
high and give promise or becoming
strong trees
when the Charter Oak blew down citi-
Zeus OF Hartford immediately planted a
sprig from 10 OLA the spot where u had
stood. The new tree thrlEed. and row
its branches shade "a considerable area.
into lumber. Faom this a frame for Jhe
colonial charter was made The framer
with ITS historic document. now hangs
IN the supreme court chamber i'm the
capitol an Hartford A chair also was
made from the lumber. and this ls le-
cUUled Dy the Lieutenant governor or
Connecticut lU the senate chamber
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
ETERNITY IS A LONG TIME.

An evangelist in a little town way try
ing TO give his hearers ga idea Of the
length of time those must setter the end
OF whose Journey D. the terminus of the
Broad read.
MY brethren" he eXhOrte5, ''if a little
bird were 20 dip its beak iu the Atlantic
Ocean. gather mp a drop Of water and
the hop across the coutineut-uot ny.
bur hop its way inch by inch-untu 81
reached the broad Pacific, and there de-
pOsiJ It's little drop Of water. walk hack
aEf again dip its beak in the Atlantic.
ana continue this operation until iL had
eu. tied tho Atlantic into the Pacific. my
hell"
Some snuddered in their seats at tho
awful word picture. while other OF the
more Jealous brethren cried aloud,
Amen Life.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
DEATH RECORD.

Barnes. Isaiah. COL. 4 mo-. g Gordon ave
BramhalI. Elizabeth. white. 18 524s ~ ST. NV
DeElco Infant Ut Thomas and ElrEie. col.
day. sss 7 ST. uH-
DicEersol, Elizabeth col. a., SlbIey Hospital
EesuIumo. infant OF Eaeut1 and TeTessa
white. days 2ZG SclYtt-s al ne
Gortrupiruy. Mary D.. white. % $40 Z ST. sv
Gray Jeanette. white II days. 1850 D.. ST. Sc
Harris. Thomas j.. white. IS. Garfield Hosp
Hudson. Maggie. white, 81. Providence Hosp
Irvine, Alfred c.. white. u, Z5lS 18Th So. uW
Eeefer Mabel A white. I year 18Th and
Eupuri1 SITS. ErlaHlanI. j. g.
Lane, Margaret r., COLI. 2 mos. l4f2 7 ST. ulg
Aagruder Katie T.. white a.. 1907 a5th nE.
Rhodes Sarah A.t coll, 78. 6as B ST. So
Riley. Mary. coll SO. Wash Asylum HOSP
Sipe. Marian H. white, IS. $40 ~ Capitol 81
Smiths1u. Julia. coll e. POO, T. ST. uus-
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
JAP SOLDIERS TAKE
TOWN AND TWO GUNS

diplomacy can deal successfully with so
gross an outrage as this there is good
reason for hoping that all future cumpu-
cations In the course OF the present war
may be- avoided. The affair has al least
one good Specification.
u is clear that up to the present Rus
STA has no desire to escape from her tar
Eastern difficulties by embrOlllng nefseII
with another power,
The impression is gaining ground, es-
peelally since the publication OF Aaullral
toEeFtNeusky.s absurd story or an at
TACK by torpedo boats. that the RUSSIAN
Meet deliberately ran amuck IN the
North Sea. The ignorance ana AFRO
6ance of the men IN control OF IT, mag
& uiIed probably by the effects OF aicohol'
produced mad exploit which was never
. contemplated by the authorities at ~.
Petersburg and which will remain as d
! disgraceful blot upon Russian history.
Russia's Decentralization.
The possibility is being discussed of
the weakening of the influence Of TIT
grand ducal cabal by this last example
OF their arrogant intolerance
The recall of Alexieff IS another sign
of the same nurport; but it is TOO early
yet 10 base any strong hopes OF Russia +
rescue from her despOilcrs, upon pres
/ eut evidence.
How Agreement Was Reached.
The agreement for arbitration was
brought about through a meeting Of the
cabinet and conferences between Lord
( LausdOwne, foreign minister, and Count
Benckendorn, the Russisn ambassador
{ The latter called on Lord LansdOWne
early yesterday morning, bearing further
dispatches from St. Petersburg. He was
followed by NJ. Paul CambOn, the
French ambassador. whose representa-
lions are believed TO have had an i'm
/ portant bearing on the result.
These conferences were followed by
/ the abiuet council. which continued UNI
I'll go %. m Then Lord LansdOwne
I had another meeting with Count Benck-
eud0vf. and the agreement was reached.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is IN
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest ana most erlcleuL oIsiu-
ftctant and puriuer ia nature, but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system fCr the same cleansing
charcoal Is remedy that the more
YOU take OF 10 the better IL is not q
drug al an, uuL simply absOrbs the gases
and impurities always present Ia the
stomach and iulestines and carries them
out OF the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking OF after eating
onions ana other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal euec-uIlly clears and i'm
proves the complexion, IL WnlJeus the
teeth and Ilrther acts as a natural
and emlltuuy safe carEaruc.
10 absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; II
disiufects the mouth and throat from
Nu druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. buL probably the best char
coal and tho most for the money is in
CONFUSED of-lhe finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless anJiseptics
in tablet form or rather iE tue form
of large pleasant tasting l9zenges. the
charcoal being miNed o-iJh honey.
The daily use or these lOZCuges will
soon tell ln mucn Improved condition
of the general health. better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty Of % Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use
but on the contrary, EEeat benefit
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
benefits or charcoal says: Il advise
StuaTts Charcoal LDZeuges TO an pa
/ tents suffering from gas i'm stomach and
bowels. and 90 clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; ]
also believe me uFEF ts Sleatly benentel
Z by the aaly use or Lneful lhey cost but
twenty-five c.nts "a box al drug stores,
and although I'm some sense patent
and better charcoal in stuarts Charcoal
/ Lozengos than I'm any of the ordinary
l charcoal tablets
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO All VOTERS

DO not travel without one OF our Trav-
al Accident Policies. Good on any pub
lie conveyance male or female. I6 to 6
sears. 81 year. sI,tJ death benefit.
Non-fatal accidents, 81 per week FOR
seven weeks. Apply CLARENCE VIA
YER. General ASCENT United States cas-
ualty Company. 10 Bond Building 10
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders of the "CapuzsFa Min.ug Com
pany' viii be- held at the olhce Of the
company Room 5IZ Colorado Building,
on MONDAT- NOVEMBER IS 1874. AZ
1870 O'CLOCK. II. M FRED O.. NOR
RlS. Secretary oCZ9 uo5.l5
MEETING or THE PRINCE
George County and Eastern Section Of
District Columbia Citizens Asz0cla ton
Mlll De held az District line SAIIkDA4 T.
OCTOBER % at 1880 r. NJ All meme
Dels requested 70 attend. 0CE6-kE
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
ONLY A MISTAKE.

II is told OF the Witty old French able,
Pere Aons3bre, that on one occasion a
lady sent a message 20 him, just as he
was entering the pulpit. that she must
see him. After much beating about the
bush she came 10 the point. Vanity was
her besettlng sin. and only that morning
she had yielded % the temptation OF
gazing ut herself In the mirror ana
thinking she was very pretty.
Pere 1LOusa Dre looked at her steadily
for a minute and then. i'm his soft mu-
steal voice ne inquired kindly rs that
all my daughter" Yes, father, that
Is an Then my daughter. 90 In
peace For TO make "a mistake is no
sin. Liverpool Post.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
.CORTELYOU NOT
TO MAKE SPEECH
Denial of Report Comes
From High Source.
TO MAINTAIN SILENCE
Purposes Keeping OF the Speakers
Platform to End of
Campaign.

On high authority, denial is made to-
day that National Chairman Cortely0u
will speak in che campaign
President Roosevelt has not selected
him as his mOuthpiece to give answer
to any Of the charges made against the
Republican candidate or campaign man
agement.
This statement is of so definite "a char
acter that it leaves no doubt OF the fact
that O. contrary story published this
morning was a fake" Chairman Cor
telyou, it IS learned, win 90 the end
of the campaign keep OF the speakers
platform.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

election postponed two weeks. II would
De held November j.
No one was apparently more dlsap-
n0inted at the postponemeut than
Thomas T. Waggaman himself He
talked about the matter with friends.
ana said outright that the estate would
lose by the delay in the appointment ot
the trustee. He puI the loss AZ at tessr
$4,000 and said IL would grow greater
as time went on.
When seen by q reporter, Mr.. Wazga-
man declined 10 talk for publication,
SAYING he was sIlenced by the court
StilI disappointment showed 10 every
line of hls face
The lawyers are still discussing list
NO. j. and the value OF the securities
Ii is supposed TO contain.
'-THis list IS supposed 10 be valued ar
81 90 O0l' said one prominent attorney.
a he walked out Of the grand jury room
after the meeting, but after the thing
has been well looked into, as IL viii be.
I doubt IL it vii be found 10 contain
more than 10000 worth OF real SCI
Curlty.'
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH sth and II
SITS NV Rev. Samuel X. Greene. j.. D..
snallenberser. =uperlnt endeut Public uor-
ship, with sermons 1F the pastor. II am. ana
l-1l pm. Teachers Bible Club. THURSDAY.
Pm tluEcl prayer meeting 3 pm En-
aeaE0r meetings. TUESDAY url.- and sum
day, 5-45 pm All are cordially invited lt
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Hall 1902 18th ST. uW.-SerFices sunday,
u am. subject Adam and Fallen Man
ing, 10Th 81. aI.d Pennsylyania ave. lt
LECTUFl -THEOsOPHE AFFIR1IATIFE
Or CHRIS LAALLIs. lecture which was
delivered by 4ir. Beasnt, in London. an
aheIllz an adverse -iltlllsli OF me BISHOP
" London az headquarters 81 Washington
LLe05lu society ~ a 81 sen sunday
Octo9er s9 1904. 5 pm Public invited. 20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Flrst Church II
Christ 1cieu-is-s corner 18TH and i SIS NY.
ject, adam and Fallen Man" sunday
school. -J ann I'll elUaaldEs pm L'l1--e
rooms iu the Traders National Bank Build
ing corner P=ulzFl wanna ave ard llGz ST.
nv. 1t
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHCFtcf-IQ GIay's Han, In odd
Fellows building ON % ST. na-r between
18th and 18th s-s. az u-m.. PROF Harris.
OF Boston. VIII deliver lecture on the sub
jeCt of 1.-THE Power Of the blind over the
Body An invited. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services. ID am au1 $3.50 p-ru- Tine subject
OF the morning lecture by Bishop OLIVER
O. sABtN, VIII be- How @ Heal sickness
ana Overcome Poverty All s1Dul1 aLt--l4
these lectures. AT the sunday evening service
testimonials ailL De- given telling OF incidents
81 sickness being nezlei bi3-e res1lns AZ
Wednesday ev=Tlus service az --S-- Fan ceu-
trally located seats comfortable Ife-i "a
cordially invited lt