davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-15

n We again remark that there
are lots OF grass and weeds In
town.
MFR. Marsy Gardiner, of Grand
Coteau, spent Thursday In ope-
lousas.
Jos. Hinson, OF Shuteston, was
among the many visitors in town
last Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Turner, on Monday. Oct, 10, 1904,
a Ii pound boy.
Jos. .. Obanion, OF Beaver, was
in Opelousas last Saturday, trans
acting business.
The grass on the courthouse
square needs moving. "Uncle
Mel" to the front.
"A guaranteed family horse and
two other good horses for sale.
Apply at this Office.
MR.. G.. w. Zuder and two chill.
dren are here visiting her father
in.law who ts quite i'll.
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
for sale at J. B. Sandoz. they are
good and the price is low.
u. d. O'Quinn, OF Doss,nann,
was on business in Opelousas Mon
DAY and paid us brief call.
DIR. j. i. Hawkins, the veteran
physician of Chicot, was business
visitor to the capital Wednesday.
For first-class, guaranteed Cy-
press Tanks, see or write d. Me-
Nicoll, Washington, La. oclo-At
Don't forget Joe Ducharme's
restaurant, if you want q good
dinner. Next door to Clarion office.
You are loser If you don't
bay buggies, wagons and furniture
from Il. II. Sandoz. ol5-4t
Ward Constable Wade Higgin-
bothanl, OF Aruaudville, WAS shak-
Ing hands with friends here Mon
day.
ID. MeNicolt, the expert cistern
lnaker OF Washington, called on us
Monday. See his local ad in this
Issue.
Cotton pickers are scarce and
in great demand--so much SO that
cooks are leaving the Kitchen to go
In the field.
- Mrs. Phil T.. Asher and little
daughter are visiting in Aiexan-
dria. Phil is behaving psrtty well
here, anyway.
-Messrs. G. L. Fontenot and He
brard Vidrine, of Vile Platte, were
pleasant visitors at the Clarion
Office Thursday.
Frank Quebedean, Joe Benoit
and Alex Moreau, from the Leon
Vile section Of this Parish, were
in town Monday.
The inside OF the Elk saloon
locke spank and pretty since
AUncle Pappee" Budd gave the
fixtures an artistic oak finish.
-J. B. Sandoz has just received
two cars OF fine buggies and car
rtages, and will sell them at right
prices. Call and see for yourself.
Miss Martha Andfus has gone
TO Iota TO resume her school work
there. When Miss Andrus left US
the educational cause Of this par
ish lost good teacher.
II have several cars of the cele.
bratod Studebaker wagons, and
also the well-known Old Hickory
wagons fn stock, and can fill orders
promptly.
"A full line OF Skirts, Jackets
Shirt Waists, Tailor Made Suits
and the latest dress novelties ant
notions at Mrs. FL. D. Lareade
Get her prices before purchasing
elsewhere. os
The Clarion Is delighted +
note the recovery of "uncle Bill
Gochran, the efficient city clerk
He has aseea under the weather TO
some Wasks, but Thursday n
sisewed up. with the same pleasan
siAiie as Of yoge.
-J .A e. Landau's advertisement
appears ia this weeks issue. Fhes
gentlemen have been conducting
clothing business ia Opeionsas 10
many years, and their success
due TO the cheapness and goo
Ssgality of their goods. Read theI
Aa.
~-1s@p Melancon, one OF ou
+ Is +
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-15


Amendments to the Charter OF the opslou.
sss. Gulf 3 Northeastern Hallway Cona-
pany, adopted at q Meeting Ot STOCK
holders held Tuesday s0ct. =, 1894
Amendment No. /. The shares OF the
capltai stock of this company shall be
twenty-five dollars each, instead Of one
hundred dollars each.
Amendment No. Q. Certificates OF the
capttai'sto shall be issued to the taxpay.
ers who pay taxes In aid Of constructed, Of
The sss sSs ssa rs,saaa ~ M aa es
Of Inc sgeosI Yof such taxes, upon pIesen.
tafIon 81 sHlAclant amount to eoast,tgse q .
aFs eaa q as eapa y so as
tary OF this company to be converted into
stock by the first day of April OF the year
the dats af wa1en en-, taey ra
ceipts may be transferred by the endorse :
ment of the name OF holder on, the BACK OF
the receipt, and provided that no transfer
or assignment OF such tax receipts. or OF
the capital stock, shall be made 10 any
non competing railroad eorpofa ioi. d.
rsctly or lndirecfly, agd any ny sael e. transfer
ss,ia sa iasssahaishss sha q nosns.sfreas. % = nv ''
sotn amshdn d dnaan9 No. al taxas in AID of
construction OF this Erlp sea- railway sllasli
be deposited as collected IN some solvent
On deposits. to be- desf fgna FED by the Hoard
of Directors, and NO ppri1ph Qf Ehe taxes
| raised in the first police Jurs ss;sr of the
dor 6ornoration Until the com sles.o.. Of that
| nnorfion af the lima connecting Opeiousas
| with the Texsls q Pacific Railroad, or some
other raiIrord paTaileiing that road, ana
anR collected In any other watd or wards
shall be paid To this corporation until the
/ completion Of the iOad through such ward
j or wards respectfully; and proyideds fur
/ tfler. that the taxes paid by the Taxpayers
i of the several wards In aid of this proposed
i road shall be returned, with the accumu-
.fexr zfafNtal
road connecting AbbevilIe with the Texas
q Paeiflc, or some other paralieifng ~ stem
| NOT be completed through said wards res
pectfully within i've ! ears from January 1
/ 1905.
Amendment No. 4. seven lAsmbars d
4 tne BOARD OF DtreetsFs shall consfltute 9
I auoFNm Taf the frarsasss len af al khsinsss.
i Gnaatinan Meeting OF Stockholders.
i Attest
GEO. j, EDWARDS, sec, ociS.Irn
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1904-10-15
i Nsrs.RGE.
once opelousas. Gulf and Northeastern
Railway Company

Railway Company
Opeiousas, La. Oct. 5, 1901
At meeting of the stockholders of the
f,nelpusas, Gulf and Northeastern Railway
Cpn pany, held at the Hook and Laduer Hall
at opelousas, La, at Z p. M, Tuesday ),
Oct. {. lsO., pursuant to published NOTICE
OF the charter, and also Special written no
tice given to each stoekholder, the sub.
joined amendments to the charter OF said
Company were all unanimously adopted by
the vote of the Stockholders at said meet.
ing. and III obedience 70 the instructions OF
the stockholders at said meeting. hereby
proclaim the adoption Of said amendments.
and their incorporation In the ehaFteg as
part and parcel thereof.
TH0S. FL. LEWIS,
Chairman Meeting OF stockholders.
GEO, II. EDWARDS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
BREAKS FORTY WINDOWS.
Excitement in F0urtR-aUe. from
Explosion.

An explosion Of gas in an electric conduit man
hole At Thirtieth-st and Fourth-ave.. last night,
broke nearly forty windows. disarranged the
stock OF q number of stores in the neighborhood
and broke nearly all the windows in one side OF
a passing car The report sounded like an ex-
plosiol Of dynamite It caused much excite
Inent.
Three workmen. employed by the Edison Elec-
tric Light Company, had been making repairs
in the conduit and had left II TO go to the side
walk for more tools, when the explosion oc-
Cured A sheet of fame shot high in the air.
The force OF the explosion was lessened by the
absence Of the manhole cover.
The stores at Nos 439. AL and 445 East
Thirtieth-st. suffered.
In No. 439 Miss Letta Levy, a clerk. was
thrown down by the shock She tainted. but
was soon revived. She was hystericaI for some
time afterward.
The upper floors Of the three East Thirtiett
st. buildings are occupied as fats. The tenants
poured from these in great alarm.
Passing the corner at the moment of the
pIosion was Madison-aye car No 1916. north
bound. It was filed with passengers. many Of
them women. who had been shopping. Though
so many windows were blown out, nobody in the
car was injured.
The only explanation given for the explosion
was that crossed wire had emitted sparks
which set on fire illuminating or sewer gas. For
an hour ali the electric lights within several
blocks were useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
No MENACE TO THE SOUTH.
arbitration Treaties Would Not
affect Repudiated Bonds.
IFRC'- TH- TRIBUNE BUREAU


Washington, Dec. 23.-The objection of Senator
Foster Of Louisiana, 10 the arbitration treaties
which Secretary Hay has negotiated is not taken
seriously by his colleagues. Senator Foster
thought he saw in the treaties . menace to the
South, his argumerc being that foreign holders
of bonds issued by Southern States in recon
struction days would use the provisions Of the
treaties TO compe! the United States to arbitrate
If any. Of Senator Fosters colleagues fear such
& result from the ratification of the treaties.
Senator CuIon. chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, said tonight:
No one wants to enforce the payment of those
Internal bonds Whenever about TO do
anything some Democrat bObs up with OBJ
lection but this objection from the South does
not apply 10 these arbitration treaties. How
can We be forced arbitrate something that
our courts have decided have law TO
enforce. The treaties only provide that arbi-
our objection 20 arbitration would be sufficient
TO prevent such a course. There is nothing IN
the objection raised The decision of the Su-
preme Court in the North Caroline case does
not apply,
Leading attorneys in Louisiana are said to
have reached practically the same conclusion as
Senator CuIIom with regard TO the possibility
Of enforcing payment Of Southern bonds under
the arbitration treaties. They point out that
the North Carolina bonds were made lien on
the visible property of that State, and it was
for that reason that the Supreme Court or
dered payment to be made on or before the
first Monday in January. 1905. Most Of the re-
pudiated bonds Of the Southern States consti-
tuted such lien. however so that this objec-
ton would not lie in other instances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
NO MORE BRYANISH
"Cincinnati Enquirer" Cuts Loose
from Repudiation and HeresY.9

Cincinnati. Dec. 23.-Democrats and other cit
izens hereabouts have been electrified in some de-
gree by reading editorial in The Cincinnati
Enquirer the Democratic organ IL this region
for many many years. denouncing Democracy OF
especially Bryarism. The Enquirer" as Is We'll
known. is edited and owned by John r Mclean,
Democratic National Committeeman IN the las:
campaign ana candidate for Governor few years
ago The editorial in question. after referring TO
q remark of Senator Newlands, Of Nevada
which he spoke OF Bryan as the acknowledged
leader of the Democratic party" says:
1t is. Of course not possible to say how many pee
ership: but there is certainly journal which
such leadership as Mr., Newlands declares to be *
istent to-d4y or Indeg gond1tions Which It helped
70 disaster in three Presidential elections and the
wTeckage has been more complete and awful In
There is no dispute Of the right Of Mr. Bryan
sist in Their doctrines There need be no Dis
RsraGerneni Of their eminent ability and sincerity
course that once seemed 70 be the right
out against three popular verdicts-the last one
almost the strongest in the history OF our Union
battIehelds still red. nominate for leadership
again the generals w3o have thrice led their sol
The tiIna has come for general showing Of
nouucement Il viii not under any circumstances
fall in with leadership that has been three times
governing the party councils 1t Win not veld
obedience to men who have Just been enormously
repudiated by their party. II will not be
coa1ed, wheedled or dragooned into suicidal
by suggestions or party fidelity 1t is for
America and for the American people. IL bows
their Will 10 what IS necessary for the spIeu-
d!d advancement and development OF the country
It s for prosperity and not for calamity for the
sake OF triumph. It IS IN the proud company OF
Democrats numbering in the millions who refused
at the .ast election TO be delivered. II touches
elbows either side with egiOuS who did NOT
find in Bryan or Parker the eXemplihcation OF true
Democratic faith
Good luck 10 Mr.. Bryan and his friends in their
personal affairs No recrtmlnatiCnS and no hard
feelings But no more Bryan leadership no more
diution Of Democracy with Populism Reputation
and hcresy; no more restraint Oh the flight Of tho
American gle. and tugEing al the h0ldinr
back strap for. yours truly.
THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
LEASES MORTON HOUSE.
Veil hnozrn Hosiery To Be Named
Hotel Churchill.

John II. Fife has leased the Morton House. az the
southeast corner OF FoUrteenth-st. and Broadway,
FOR the CourtIandt Churchill Brothers pro-
prietors Of the St George Hotel, in East Twelfth
St. for a term Of nine years and four months at
aggregate rental Of nearly $4,000 The hotel is row
being overhau!ed and decorst ted. Among the i'm
provements will be new electric elevators. steam
heat and hot and cold water in every room and
The new proprletors Will eaboratey furnish the
hotel ana change the name from the Morton House
10 the Hotel Churchill II will be ready for occu-
pancy March /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CANNoN's MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Speaker Tells His Friends How to En-
joy the Holiday
FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Dec. 2.-Speaker Cannon to-day
gave his friends and the newspaper men who gath
cred about him a Christmas recipe
u wish you all a merry Christmas" he said,
and I Will give you recipe for the right kind OF
a Christmas. You may take drink, but only
one Do not drink any more. Don't take any OF
those fancy things they mix up. II you must have
q drink take plain straight, good whishey. Have
a nice turkey and other things you fancy. Bring
on the plum pudding with blazing brandy After
you have had your turkey and all the good things
that go with f. Just get good cigar or good old
pipe. Take Il IN an Easy chair. tilt back SO
that your feet up on the decreasing, or As far
I'D as they Will reach shut your eyes and dream
Of nothing but pleasant things. May there be no
ghosts OF Clristnases gone Of Chrstmases present
or Christuaases 10 be to haunt you: ghost OF
Marley 10 disturb your digestion. Be so contented
you even forget cuss' the scoundrel who wrote
lies about you. Let there be peace within and
without you and may you have many, many more
pleasant anniversaries OF the sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
DOCTOR CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Bank Officers Say He Raised Deposit Slip
from $40 to $500
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Newport News. Va. Dec. 2.-Dr. 5 Delaney
IIicks specialist IN eye. and throat diseases.
1,..s-ate,rr and apostle Of sstheticsm is in Jail
here charged with forgery. The arrest was made
=, = warrant sworn out by Detective Reynolds Of
tht city on information furnished by the Traders
National Bank. OF Washington where the doctor
80. oescss and The City Rank of Newport News
1-n. doctor Is alleged 70 have raised deposit
,n For go TO 500 this constituting forgery under
.ba law He was attempting to raise money on the
ran.r when arrested Hicks at one time had
o.5oa tp &ew-York and later pract!sed in Phu-
sI,t.. F,icbnond and Norfolk. He Is the author
OF numerous poems, and man of culture and
fnenent.
In sn+a Of the denial Of the bank officials. Hicks
insists he deposited $500. instead OF SO He was
unable TO furnish bail to-day, and held for the
grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
MII.LERS HEAR THEY WIN.
Dir. Moody Sad to Haze Decided IN
Favor of Flour Dra7cback.
- rrrFrRApH rn - rn1BryE. !

Minnea polls Dec 23.-Henry L. Little. man
ager Of the Piusbury- Washburn Company. was
advised to-day thai Attorney General Moody
had decided that the grinding Of a mixture Of
foreign and domestic wheat comes within the
law governing drawback regulations. This de-
cision is regarded here as great victory for the
millers and especially for Nj. Little who has
led the fight for the drawback.
The ruling means that on the importation Of
given quantity Of wheat on which duty has
been paid the miller will receive a drawbac ck
when the flour made from this wheat is ex-
ported Exactly what the Treasury Depart
lnents regulations VIII be is not yet known.
but they will probably be something like this:
If miller is using ~ per cent of imported
wheat and the department allow g.. pr cent Of
the DUTY as drawback. the miller would be en-
titled to 30 per cent OF the 90 per cent draw
Dack. Drawback is allowed only on the product
into which the imported material actually en-
ters In discussing the effect OF the decision. an
official of the Pinsbury Company said:
In view of the unjust criticisms that have been
made 10 the effect that Secretary Shaw try
ing stretch the drawback laws To favor the
1nIIers that officials determination to refer the
matter 10 the legal officer of the government
was most wise
The allowance OF drawback has been strong
Iy opposed by the farmers Of the Northwest and
their Representatives in Congress. who have
declared that it would rob the farmers of the
BENEFITS of a protective tariff and amount prac-
ticaIly to free trade with Canada. It is said
by many people that the decision. if il has been
made. will have serious political and economic
consequences.
Washington Dec 23.-If Attorney General
Moody has reached q decision on the legality of
a drawback on flour made in part from Cana
dian wheat the fact has not been made public
here. The question was referred to Mr.. Moody
by Secretary Shaw on December Il but no de-
cision has been announced. either at the De-
partment of Justice or the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
TRAP GUN KILLS CHICKEN THIEF.
War Veteran Who Set His Musket TO Guard
Coop Is Held for the Coroner.

Camden, y. J.. Dec 23-Robert Dorsey.
negro was shot and killed to-day by a me-
chauicaI Contrivance while attempting TO rob
the chicken coop Of Howard Brown. in South
Camden. Brown. who contrived the affair 10
catch chicken thieves who had been robbing his
hennery, was held without bail to await the
action OF the coroner. Brown who - a war
veteran placed his old army musket in q corner
of the coop. and attached a wire to the trigger
and to the door Of the chicken house in such a
manner that when the door was opened the
gun would be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
PITCAIRN ISLAND CUTTER LOST
Three Men Swim Eight Miles in Rough
Sea-0ne Drowned

PapA.u. Tahiti. Dec. 10 via san Franc SEQ. Dec.
23-The Pitcairn island cruising cutter mas been
wrecked Mr Coffin. one or the Messengers was
drowned Three young men managed 10 make their
escape by swimming eight miles In rough sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
BURGLAR RoBs MISS CLARA MORRIS.
Forces Way to Dining Room of Her YOnkers
Home and Steals Silver.

burglar forced an entrance into the Flnes,
the home Of T. c Harriott at No 53' Riverdale-
ave, Yonkers. early yesterday morning and stole
a lot OF silverware Mrs. HaTiott Is MISS Clara
Morris. the Well known actress. The sIVer"are
was taken from the dining room table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
C4STRO,S 4RBITR1RY 1CT,
DCposes Entire Personnel of ZEN
r@ueIan Superior Court

Washington, Dec 23.-It has been reported 70
the state Department thai President Castro Of
Venezuela has deposed the entire personnel of
the Superior Court OF Venezuela on The alleged
ground that the court had acquitted a prisoner
accused of murder whom the President believed
should have been convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5:32 p. arrive Cleveland 7..5
nexr morning Cincinnati so p. Indianapolis 800
% n 81 Louis 9:45 p. m. by New York Central
Fine Service. No excess fare.-AdVt~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
HOLIDAY TOUR TO washington

Royal Blue Line. December 81 Only 81 from
New York all expenses. including rail and hotel
for three DAYS. Additional tours Jan - ard -
Feb. Il. Mar. 10 and 30. April is q May IL 1895
Inquire b. & o. Ticket Onaces.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
PLAN sl5,OOO,OOo BUFFALO STATION.

Buffalo, Dec. @---At meeting % the Union st,-
ton Commission last night an oIer was submitted
by The thirteen railroads entering the city 20 build
union station az cost OF SI5c0oOs. The repcrt s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS WEEK WASHINGTON TouF

10 paunsy,ar. -..IaJ DacfTnbcr .tth, ". 90 and
acc -d!as ~ a+e e1I selected All expenses for
three days. q studds T. ?. A. -o' HIi A'ehuo'
Newly York.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED
FINEST SERVICE SOUTH

Leaves New York s25 A. NJ daily via Penn A
Atlantic Coast Line. usl Broadway. n. Y.-AsSxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
THE SHORT LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Quadrupie daliy train service via Peunsy lvania
Limited No extra fare.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24

Tomorrow is Hospital SUNDAY. Remember the
sick poor in your Church onerins-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-24
Continued on second page.
bEweTs WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Il ylsPeeial Assorted Cases 500 500 Ss.75.
Adv OeWey & Sons Co. lbs Fulton St. y. Y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Christ lProtestant Episcopal.

There will be no regular services at
Christ Protestant Episcopal church sun
day owing TO the vacant rcctrate. II
is expected that Rev.James H Plunmcr,
now assistant rector of Epiphany Prot
estant Episcopsl church, Washington, D.
c., to whom call has been extended
by the yestry board Of the Clarksburg
church, win come here in the near fu-
ture and deliver sermons on one or two
Sundays. Il is said that Rev. Plummer
has the matter Of accepting the call to
Christ church under serious consideration
and the parishiouers are IN hopes that he
will accept the call.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
CHURCH SERVICE
coff methodist Episcopal.

8 a. m, Class meeting, .Irso. U. Thorn
leader; 9.45 Sunday school. J. /. Alex.
aader, Supt.; Io.45, Public worship and
sermon; Topic: The Lords Prayer
lst st. Matt. 6:g-l0.
8:S p. m, Bpworth Lesyue Devo.
tional service, subject: Some Tests OF
Repentance MTs. U. Z. Waters, leader.
7;So, Public Worship and sermon;
Iopic. The Holy SPIRIT a Reprove" :;
st. John 10, 8. I'VE cordially invite MI
especially strangers 70 our services. S
n. Arbuthnot, Pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
First Presbyterian.

Divine worship Sunday morning Mt
1880 o'acck The subject of the ser
mon viii be ga Fint Place for Ghristis
Last Command" The annual offering
for the Board of Foreign Missions win
be received at that service. Sunday night
Dr.. Christopher Humble. Of Charleston,
will speak on "The Mountains and the
Mpuutaineers." The talk Hin4ae Illus
trated with The s4ereopticou, showing a
number OF views made from pictures
taken by DR.. Humble who is thoroughly
,eonversant with the hfe OF shese pose.
Strangers are always cordially welcome
TO an The services Of this church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

Regular services viii be held at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Father Rey-
nolds. Low mass will be celebrated ut
8 O'Clock in the morning; high mass at
1890 O'Clock. Sunday school ccnvcues
ut 2:3o O'Clock IN the afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09

There will be the regular services Mt
the NJ. Z. church, South, tomorrow, be.
ginning with class meeting at. s:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor AZ lo:45 a. m.
and 1880 P. m. Sunday school at p. m.
Rev.~J. NJ. Carter, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
Pastor.
First Baptist.

God Going BEFORE will DO Rev. B.
B. McDanel's subject tomorrow morning.
AT night he win preach on Joseph, or
Some Esements OF -Succss." Miss yoll-
rath, music teacher IN .lBrcaddus Insti.
tuse, win sing at both services. Sun
day school NJ $3.50 a. m. Junior C. E at
200 D. m. PininckmniS,S Sunday School
iat ESQ p. m. = arts seat t