davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

And thereby hangs a tale, all too un- common. and foretaste of Utopia Mir
 Williams has q younger brother, a CO
 heir with him in the estate they inner
 ited from their parents. The confidence
 and fellowship between these two arc
 beautiful and ideal. There was never q
 division of their heritage, never a settle
 ment of their accounts, If. indeed, there
 were such. The property of one was thu
 property of the other. What belonged tC both belonged to each. Not only were their lands and chattels in common, but their bank accounts and private purses were in common. While the elder broth e was manager the younger called on him for monty or supplies when he was in need. and always received the full of his requests. and when the elder entered politics and was returned to Congress the younger took charge of the estate. and for above ten years has been the purse. holder. Both are happily married, and each Is the father of seven children. The relations between them are simply de- lightful. Tt Is like the precious oint- ment upon the head. that ran down upon the beard. even Aaron's beard; that went down to the skirts of hls garments. As the dew of Herman. and as the dew that descended upon the mountains of Zion"
 MT. Williams saw hIs party go down in defeat in 1894 and 1896. He saw the Republican majority in the Forty-fourtb and Fifty-fifth Congress as exultant, as intolerant, as insolent as the Democratic majority had been after the elections of 1890 and 1892. He saw the splendid dis cipline of the G. O. P. in Congress It's clear vision of the situation. It's knowl- edge of what 1t wanted. it's indomitable resolution to attain it's ends and the triumphant incorporation Of Republican policies in the law of the land. He saw public clamor drive Congress to hyster;a, and had grown to be a conspicuous figIIre on the public stage when the Mckinley administration reluctantly entered upon the war with Spain. He saw the victors that was inevitable, and of all our public men none saw with a clearer vision the momentous possibilities of the policy of expansion. Against that policy Henry U. Johnson of the old Bent" district was the first man to open his mouth in either House of Congress and John Sharp Williams was the second.
 A Southerner of Southerners, de- scended from Saxon and Welsh ances- try, who had people North Carolina. all considerations of interest and patri- otism. propelled by inexorable and in- faIlibIe instinct, caused John Sharp Williams to make a conscientious study of the race problem. something that Mir Gillette of Massachusetts knows httle more about than he knows of the social system of the planet Mars No one knows better than MT. Williams that the very existence of the South de- pends on a wise solution of this ques- tlon. All that Mir. Williams, or any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
ACCUSED OR PERJURY.
Henry Garter Held to Federal Grand
 Jury.

Henry Carter of Chiffon County was yesterday held to await the action of the Federal Grand jury under a $500 bond by United States Commissioner John A. Ei- more for perjury.
 Carter testified a few. weeks ago that he and Leven Stevens purchased whis- key from J. M. Honeycutt, respected citizen of that community. Yesterday Stevens appeared Tn court and swore that he never bought whiskey from the old farmer and other prominent citizens testified as to the good character of MT. Honeycutt. Carter made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
Costly Prayer Books.

IT one of the fishermen who early ac- cepted the Christian faith and became one of the twelve Apostles could come back to earth he would never guess that the elab- crate prayer books often seen nova days were the manual of his lowly Masters teachings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

FANCY GREClAN NOlLES; worth 30 to 35c yard, for SILK PoPLIN light blue, pink and white; yard One case PRISCILLA CORDS fine assortment of color. worth
 fully 15c yard for Monday 1Oc SILK TISSUE black, red light blue, pink green lac
 pagne, and white for Monday yard {. :. 25c DOTTED SWISS; white ground figures 1sc ONE CASE WHITE INDIA LAWN in short lengths of
 10 yards fully worth 10c yard, for Monday 40 INCH WHITE LAWN, quality for Monday. loo FANCY WHITE MADRAS, yd for Monday 1Oc WHITE PIQUE full yard wide, for Monday. 1Oc FANCY WHITE PIQUE the regular 95c quality Monday 16c VENETIAN CLOTH SKIRTS all wool, neatly trimmed with
 bands and silk brad coors black bue and tan
 also Light Gray Novelty Skirts mingled with black worth
 fully $5.50 for Monday :. ....s. .$3 9S NOVELTY WALKING SKIRTS, mingled with all wool
 trimmed with buttons of goods worth fully $50o for MISSES SKIRTS lengths 30 to as inches light gray and bue LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS, extra fine quality with
 insertion and tucked fronts, worth s5o Monday 9sc WHITE JAPANESE SILK WAISTS latest styles, worth $3, dozen WHITE MADRAS WAISTS latest style maie sps
 cial for Monday each :. 69c 5000 YARDS EMBRoIDERIEs and INSERTIONS, worth 5000 YARDS EHBRoDER1Es both Swiss and canbre and
 beautiful line of insertions all late designs for Monday Sc EMBROIDER1ES AND INSERTIONS, worth 20 to 25c LADIES' BIEAcHED GAuzE VESTS silk spsd neck for 2s dozen LADIES BIEAoHED I1sLE JERSEY RIBBED vEsTs silk taped neck and armhoes; worth 25c for Mon Large size BEAcHED PURE LINEN TOWELS red and blue
 borders; also pure white; for Monday, each ... 1Oc CRASH TOWELNG white, also colors; 15 inches wide;
 for Monday the yard .4c PURE LINEN TOWELING IS inches wide warranted all
 linen; for Monday, yard ..................... 100 UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK, pure linen, 56 inches
 wide for Monday yard ............ ........ 29c 65-nch PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, beached or un-
 beached; regular 75c quality; for Monday yard 49c T2inch BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsK fully worth $l.oo
 yard for Monday ........... .......... 69c TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK; for Monday yard .. 24c KEADY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS, large sze fine quaL
 ty linen finish; for Monday each 49c READY-MADE BLEACHED PILLOW CASES large size; for
 Monday, each ........... Sc EMBROIDERED SEAMS AND SCARFS; soc quaity for 24c
 $100 quality for .......... 43c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Horton Is ahead of the princess question It Is said that two members of the royal family live in Horton who were clothed and fed by the neiGhbors all winter. but who still show by their manners that they are nrincAssen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
THE MAY DAY FETE.

At Woman's Home, Tuesday, May Srd. 4 p. m. Music, Recitations, Refreshments. Attractions on the lawn for c@ildren. Candy for sale. Admission, 25 and Is cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
BY sAvoYARD IN NASHVILLE BANNER.

Plutarch. Gibbon. Hume and Macaulay.
 Southerners also read Scott, Thacka-
 ray and Dickens. Frequently there
 were Bosweli's Johnson. and Johnson's
 poets: also Goldsmith's complete. There
 were Shakespear, Milton. Pope, Byron
 and Foe. These works many Southern
 boys born to affiuence constantly read. Knowledge of them was within itself
 no mean education. In those days-fif-
 ty years ago-Harper's periodicals and
 Littell's Living Age were in thous-
 ands of Southern homes. as was the
 Southern Literary Messenger.
 John Sharp Williams was reared in
 such home. Born at Memphis, Tenn, in 1854, his mother died when he was a chiid and his father fell at the head of his regiment, the Twenty-seventh Ten
 nessee. at Shiloh, before bis gifted son
 had told his eighth year. Then it was
 that his family sought refuge from the advancing Union arms and took ref
 up their abode at, his mothers family homestead. in the Yazoo delta. in Mis- sissippi. He received a better education than most youths of family and for tune at the South of his generation. He attended the Kentucky Military In-
 stitute. at Frankfort; he was at the University of the South, at Sewanee; he was at the University of Virginia, and at the University of Heidelberg, in Germany. Subsequently he studied law at the University of Virginia and in the office of a leading law firm of his native Memphis. In 1878, having been admitted to the bar he returned to Mississippi and opened an office at Ya- ZOO.
 Young Williams spent several years in Europe, a part of the time at Dion, in Burgundy, where Bonaparte fixed the of that phantom army with which he mystified his adversaries just before Marengo. and there Williams was a student of a branch of the College dc France, but his purpose was more to per- feet himself in the language of the French tongue and familiarize himself with the literature of the French people than to take the regular course. He tray oled much on the continent. and generally Il on foot, which is the best way to sec \ country and study people, He is what Bailey is not-a man of rich imagination -and thef historic lands on both sides of the Rhine were more to him than the mere story of their history has told. Such a man as John sharp Williams could not have fingered in the vicinity of the classic river without reffecting of the time when Julian in those very pre- cincts meditated a reform of the bloat- ed and cancerous Roman Empire, and asked himself the question If our repub- He shall go the way of the Roman Com monwealth. No doubt 1t was reflection on ancient and modern story in border lands of Latin and Teuton that was the germ of that magnificent phllosophic ora ton Williams delivered on the Philip pines question in the Fifty-seventh Con- gress. and that was surpassed by no other speech on that subject in Con- gress or out of Congress, not even by the great effort of George F. Hoar in the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Automobile tickets.
 The Montgomery Steam Laundry is the only laundry giving them. Call Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
AHcN.AIMONT
 BARNES.

A LMoNT BARNES, late U. s. Con. "A sul to Venezuela, s. A.; ex-Chief of Bureau of Statistics of State Depart ment, now in Bureau of Statistics in Agriculture Department, Washington, D. O., writes:
 "Peruna is not only . remedy for ca tarrhal troubles, but equally as effective for colds and aches arising from the same. Kis most exc-E ns ionic for debHikafed systems. Many of my friends have used it successfully and I have no hesitation in living 1t my rec ommendation."- ."-Almont Barns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

Upon williams's return home he found there was considerable confusion and some embarrassment in the condition of his patrimonial estate. He instantly de- veloped into 0 business man, and for above eight years his eye was constantly on his plantations. Under like conditions many men. reared as he was. would have let things drift, hoping for something to turn up. Not so. with this young South erner. He practiced law. but was also planter. He brought business methods to the plantation. Eco- 'nv and thrift re- suited. There wss discipline and order everywhere He bought supplies with Judgment and saw to 1t that there was no waste. He made his plantations profit able at a time when there was small profit in planting even under the most favorable conditions and disaster was the rule rather than the exception in the Cotton States. AfteH a time he lifted the debt from the estae. He was now ir independent circumstances. leading law yer, a successful planter, and prosper ous man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

John Sharp Williams was elected to the Fifty-third Congress. and has been a member of the House of Represe1tatives since March 4, 1893, the day Grover Cleve- land was the second time inaugurated President of the United States. This young Mlssissippian. who sustains to the statesmanship of this geenration of his State and his section the relation Robert J. Walker sustained to a former genera tion. was unheralded upon his entrance to the Capital City. and attracted small attention He was an extensive. an in- telliEent and a successful! planter from State whose agricultural interests were many fold all its other interests, and in consequence 1t was but natural that ho should be assigned to the Committee Of Agriculture in the organization of the House. He attended strictly to his dJ- ties fin that capacity, and lent to the de- Alterations of that council board a vast amount of practical common sense that was the result of his personal experience as a planter and a husbandman.
 When he rose the first time to address tho House at any considerable degree of length he was accorded respectful hesr- ing, and that day he won his spurs. The speech was no fervid deelamation. not an appeal to passion, not an oration, not an essay He Is a scholarly man. but has no pretense 'o the graces of the o-s- tor and he Is not an Apollo In physical presence. and not an Adopic in physical beauty. His Is not q dulcet voice. but on this occasion there was something In the speech and in the man that chal- Ienged attention and commanded respect. Congress pricked up its ears. and before he had spoken a quarter of an hour It was the opinion of Congress that this little man would make his mark, and he did Tn argument, he Is sound from his political standpoint, and his language is correct and ample-no lack of words ard no superfiuous wor1s. He is an able and an accomplished debater. He is fluent. and his sAlf-possessIon evidences the man of thought. the man of culture and the man of mental, moral and physical cour- age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

! Hazard Wheeler. Lieut.. Col. Logan
 Command, U. V. U., No. 9, Depart ment of the Potomac, in letter from
 No. 20 K. St., N. E., Washington, D. O., writes;
 "Your preparation of Peruna as tonic and as q cafarrks remedy has
 been q boon to aK fhose suffering
 from debility and the various forms Of catarrhal diseases. Experience from actual nse enables me to give fhis fesfim0nia; of It's success. fuf curative qualities. '' HAZARD WHEELER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
RACKET STORE.
 Io5 Dexter Avenue. Telephone 146
Trading Here is Saving Money.

That's the continue business with regularity at the old stand The public is fully that this makes
 leading and always we'll stocked with the goods the prices advertised As emphatic reiteraon of price leadership we sell Monday ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01
10 Yards Sea Island at 40 Gents.
(10 Yards only to a customer

This in the face of hghpeed cotton and the heels of cial 1ye sales somewhat sensational yet will sell all day Monday this price just to show how cheap staples be bought here
 Read Carefully the Snappy Offerings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-01

(cOntlnued on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
ITO he continued)


Westmoroland, Kans., May ), 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co" Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side OF my chin that was supposed
10 be cancer. The sore was stub.
born and woul1 not yield TO treatment
until ! tried Snow Eminent. which
did the work in short order My sis.
ter, Mrs. Sophia J Carson, Allensyillc.
Mifin Co, Pa. has sore and mis-.
trusts that it is a cancer. Please send
her a soc bottle. Sold by Schuh Drug
Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Elegant New
SaIVica. ,''
Quickest and
Most Reliable
Route IS

Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Hot Springs.
Observation Parlor Cafe Dining Cars,
meals a la carte elegant Drawing
Room Sleepers, lighted by electricity
and cooled by electric fans; new Re-.
Ginning Chair Cars (seats free); COM
ortable Day Coaches.
Special inducements offered to home seekers
Tor points south and southwest. Low tounts
tatea 70 Rocky Mountain resorts ahd Paelhc
Coast from Cairo. IT. Louis, etc.
TRAINS LEA CAIRO
no H----~~-------------- - -----------.S;30 p m
TRIMS ARRIVE AT gAfRn h7l H
NO ~ ------------------------ :s6 m
TRAINS LEAVE BiRng pofmr Ply
Local Freight Gnu Passenger No. 7q...-sg4o ~
TRAINS ARatvB At BlRps FONT
Locsi Freight and Passenger No. T8---.6sl0 pm
II. @. TOWNaEND, GsnI P SAT-. No
psc Ry AZ. Louls Mo.
ELMER SMITH Passenger and Ticket Agent
s4as Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
Lona., I'd Married Woman.

BY far the greater part og thc cen.
tcnarians who died la 1903 were wom.
On. and nearly all Of them were mar.
ried One Of tbese specimens Of ION
seyity had not slept out Of London for
sixty years, which fact the Iadv2
Pictorial takes as a proof Of the
Fulity and inylgorating power Of Lon
5nu air
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
DR.. MORRISON,
=. . ~ ii . 4.
Office 7O7 Commercial Ave.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected to May 18TH, 190l.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Ahnrnal and Nninknsf Rn1itr ~
St. Louis & Chicago
6 Il Trims keare clglrn

{
| 1870 a. m. Daily Chicago Veatihnie
Limited, arriving IN Chicago az 1850 4. IN
connecting with afternoon trains foraf pcgnta
east snd north.
2;1O a. m. Daily st. Louis Nsrht F.f,rIffsd
arriving in So Louis at 7,08 a. mi coRaecslr8
at Union Station for el points wekb A3eefanS
ears open NJ 9;t5 y, m. N'Ff7Fs
|. 1 .i5 IA. IN, 1hebes Accommodation FNsf
OIL > "a. IN, Chicago Daylight Exlrtss
i.eSecpt Sunday makes all st0ps 3efsyesrss a ara
and Chicago, arriving ia Chicago Rt 5 80 gp,.
5:i > n. m. It. Louis Morning fexplqsa.
I except sunday, arriving IN 81. E1Ris stsii.2i
making all stops ssfaSafx,
1880 y. m, -. Louis Fast Wall. arrfy-
Ing in 81, Louis at Sos p. ii.
l1;d1 y. m Chicago Mm-day sDocInl.
arriving IN Chicago 1850 y. m
100 y. m, Daily It. Louis Limited. ar
irving IN st. Lonis ut 1886 D. n, CONNECTING AZ
Union Station for X ausas City O1naha. nan
yer san Francisco and an points west
2:2o y, m. Fast Express foy. odin. FL
hngham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, chi.
cago
gao ?. M, Thebes accommodation.
I 9:o5 y. m. Chicago and Eastern Eye
press arriving in Chicago At sos a. m, Indian.
apohs, rs Cincinnati, 1875 a. ln Buffalo sos
=; M New YORK 1850 a. m Sleeping ears to
Chicago,
Passengers For New York ana eastern
So q cities should bear in mind
that the Illinois Central is The quickest ropta
by many hours leaving Cairo at 9s05 D. "a, ana
arriving in New York Ut $50 the second nnoFt,-
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15

New Fast Train to St,
Louis, inaugurated
June 5. Leaves Cairo
1910 p. m, daily.
Dining cars serve all
meals, a Ia carte. Train
is wide vestibuled and
consists Of handsome
day coaches, drawing
room and library-obscr-
vation sleeping cars.
Write or call on any
N. < o, R. r. agent 10.
for all information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
YOUR Hat
May BE Stylish Ono, hut II Makes
TrCuhir.

AIGhuAEf
= man usually buys a hat that's IN
style" but the modern hat fer men haa
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing moro numor-
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of tho
hair.
When your hair begins to fam ont ana
ycr scalp Il run Of Dandrun It Is Il
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily az work.
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and Kill the germs-that way Is
70 apply Newbro's Herpic&e TO the
scalp-~t will kin the germs ana healthy
hair ls sure 10 result.
Sold by leading druggists Send 100 in
Stamps for sample TO The Herpicido Co.
Detroit, Mich
paul G, Shuh d Sons, Special
Agenta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15

Mr. Mitchel's hesitation it seemed to
him that there was Il contest going on
III his mind between q powerful desire
TO talk on his hobby and some prudcn-
tial whisper that sileuco would DO bet.
ter The detective also waited with
some anxiety, a pitco Of a swectbroad
on his fork, carried hut half way to his
mouth
ITO he continued)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15

Special train excursion. Cairo to
Murphysboro. Ill. and return. Sun.
day, June 18th. 1901; via Mobile &
Ohio railroad 1925 round trip. tick
cts sold for special train only leaving
Cairo about $50 a m Returning
leaves Murphysbor0 at 900 p. m. Jno
u. Beall, A. G. p A. G. NJ. Shepard.
G. p. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
Arkansas
Texas 10 ElI
80 -aa-s.s.
louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at S., $40 sl5
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
in The year.
South east Missouri. Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Texas
are full Of opportunities
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates
about half tare-via the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates.
write to
e w. LAREAUME,
G. p. A. and T. A.
Cotton Belt, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKsONVtJLE, IA nf
NANNAH, VICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE 'th"
2;i 8 a. m. The Dixie Flyer,n Memphis.
Nashville and Jacksonville, NJ
3;tOa, m Memphis and New Orleans Limit.
Cd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at s,ls
3. m. and New Orleans 7:l5 p. M.
600 Il. M, PldnGah and louisville
$40 q. ms daily, Fulton, Paducah and I,ouis. y
VIE Express arriving IN Fulton 1915 q, M,
Paducah lao a. N. and Louisville 5:45 a. d. "
1880 p. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mai arriving in Memphis at 7.i0 D. m, and
New Orleans az 9;25 a. m.
80 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga and !,
Atlanta.
$50 pm, Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive In Memphis at 1850 p. M, New Orleans
1000 a. IN.
.hti5 n. Paducah, Hopknsgileard Louis.
vile.
50 For through tickets, sleeping car accom-,
'modations and further Information apply M
Illinois Central Passenger station Cairo nj.
J u. JONES, Ikt. Agt.
A. Fl. HANSON Gea Pass Agt. Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-15
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL SlOO, OO0. 60
SURPLUS GSll ma IN
AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS VJVSooV'VV
OFFICERS:
{. A. BUDER, E. e., ..... President
CHAs. FEuch1ER JR., v. President.
j. II. GALLiGAN.. =. .... Cashier
r. SPENCER. 49,. Assistant Cashier
Directors
p. A. Bnder. ]. II. Galligan.
Thos Boyd w. Il. Gholson
G. M. Osterloh. G 0. Patier.
Vim. Kluge. c. V. Nen
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. ]. M. Herbert.
Accounts of corporations and in.
dlvIduals especially solicited. tx.
change furnished In any part of the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Ogden Churches.

First Methodist Church-Rev. Samiiel
bialr, pastor At 10 a. m Sunday school.
II a. M preaching by the pastor; 6:3J
Z. NJ EpWorth league devotional services:
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
i'JO. Seats free and all welcome
church of the Good Shepherd-Corner
Grant avenue and TWenty-fOurth street.
Alfred Brown, rector. Twenty-first sun
day after Trinity. Early celebration at
80 a. m; Sunday school at 9;45; morning
prayer and sermon at Il: evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30 .. m.
FIRST Church of Christ Scientist
church edifice corner Twenty-fourth
street and Lincoln avenue. Services at II
a m, subject. Everlasting Punishment; -
Sunday school at 10 a. m; Wednesday
evening meetings at s o'clock. All invited
Reading rooms, suite 121 Eccles building
open daily from 10 a. m. 70 u m, and
from .. m. TO ) D. m. All welcome.
FIRST Baptist Church-Horace B. Blood
pastor Morning service at II o'clock, sub
Ject, Following Jesus. Evening service
at 1870. subject. Believe on the Lord Jesus
and Thou Shalt BE Saved" Sunday school
at 1905; Young Peoples meeting at 6:10
Mrs. {. Coolidge, leader. The weekly
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Teachers meeting Immediately following.
Congregational Church-SerVices Sunday
evening at 7:90. Sermon by Rev. r. 1.
Goshen
Lutheran Church-O a Elmquist pas
tor. No forenoon service. as the pastor
12;15; Swedish evening services at s
o'clock. A cordial welcome.
First Presbyterian Church-JOhn r.
Carver. pastor Morning worship at II:
subject. 1.-THE Discernment of the Divine
Leading in Life Evening worship at
People" Sunday school at 12l5. En-
deaVOr at $50.