davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15
JOHN HAYS OWN STYLE
A Circumstance Which in
Recent Times Had
Force TO II.

John Hay has a charming English
style He expresses himself clearly
and torcibly. But It is fortunate for
him that his latest literary feats have
had a navy behind them.
Once upon a time John Hay wrote
about Pike county. More recently he
has written about China. Professional.
" peaceful persons have been delight.
ed with his productions. "Administra.
tive entity" was a telling phrase. So
was open door" which though not in.
vented b. IN Hay, was touched up
and sdopte oy him China. said John
Hay, should keep its door open to the
commerce OF the nations OH equal
terms. China should not be placed on
the same table with the few remaining
morsels Of Africa and carved up by
the same methods for the possibly ex-
elusive sppetites Of European gor-
mands It should remain free to the
rivalry Of the merchants OF the world.
These we're captivating sentiments.
They meant peace in the Orient. They
deserved the applause OF th, profes-
sionally peaceful persons who shudder
when they see the navy. But why did
John Hays English style find so many
admirers abroad? why was It that
European nations agreed to respect
the Administrative entity" Of China
when the present war began? Why was
it that Germany was SO ready just the
other day to assure the American sec.
retary Of state that German interests
would be subserved best by the open
door in China, and that the German
government no longer needs a sphere
Df infueae around Kiaochou?
The professionally peaceful person
such is their touching confidence in
their fellow creatures-may think that
oil these things happen because the
statesmen OF Europe had read a de-
lghtful collection OF Letters on
China" by John Hay, literateur, and
had been so fascinated by his way OF
putting the case that they Immediately
decided to adopt the policy which he
outlined. This is an amiable view Of
the situation. For grosser souls how
ever there is another explanation. II
is the only one to which their earlier
imaginations can rise. BEHIND the pen
OF the secretary Of state is navy.
But FOR the navy il is much 70 be fear.
ed that the letters on China would
have been more interesting to the Gus
todian OF the British museum than to
the European governments.
There is another man who has a
navy to depend on. That man IS Nut
suhito. in bis official moments mikado
Of Japan. II the American and Japan
ese navies were not floating about on
salt water, who can doubt that the
Chinese empire would meet the same
fate as the continent OF Africa? Il
would be partitloned among the powers
OF Europe, and each power would keep
n certain section thereof for its own
particular kind OF commercial exploit
alton Admiral Dewey and Togo are
Just the men to carry literary effusions
to the PERSONS to whom they are dedi-
Gated.
Fair and equal trade in China! That
is the American policy. That is the
theme Of John Hays diplomatic epis
ties He has right behind him. And
a navy. Chicago Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

is IN its torments. like dying OF con-
sumption. T-s progress OF consump-
tion. from the beginning to the very end.
Is a long torture, both to victim and
friends When I had consumption In
its first stage" writes VIM. Myers, Of
Cearfoss. Md. after trying different
medicines and good d,otw ia ,-,.n. J
at last took Dr. Kings New Discovery
which quickly and perfectly cured me. /"
Prompt relief ana sure cure for coughs,
colds. sore throat. bronchitis, etc. Pos
itiveiy prevents pneumonia. Guaran-
teed at all druggists. price oOc and st0O
q bottle. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15
"a aEno

and the new counties in Western Oh
iaboma, also all points on the Rocl
island System, incluiing ChoctaS
Division, can now be reached to ben
advantage by the New Line.
The St Louis, El Reno & Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from ss1ts
Re (Unlon.) Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

Count Bowsld-victory has perched
upon our banners at last
Capt Wot slSi-So?
Count Bowski-Yes. My brave boys
defeated an apple woman and one
leeged tinker todayl philadelphia
Bulletin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

Everybodys liable to itching piles
Rich and poor, old an6 terrible
the torture they suffer. only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment Absolutely safei
can't fail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

Hawkeye Family saive Is the Worlds
greatest healing powder. Guaranteed TO
cure Eczema. Burns Cuts, Piles and all
skin Diseases. Twenty-Five cents. J..
n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15
HOW 90 YOU svy a 4 plAsOr
Do You Consider It's Ancestry -lss
Family History

when In need Of a physician or lawyer
the nrst thought is as to their ability;
the charge for their services is at least
a secondary consideration, isn't that so3
Buying a plano should be done 10 much
the same spirit, looking 70 the services
the piano Is capable OF rendering. Tor it
may be tie last sou will buy duriag
lifetime ana you want il 70 remain
piano Of merit for another generation az
least The reason why
kiMBALL PIANOS
retain their good tone quality longer
than other makes is because they are
peculiarly made They have distinctive
tonal devices. patented and. OF course,
used exclusively IN the Kimbau Then
too. the best tuners and piano makers n
America admit that the action Of tae
Kimbal piano win wear longer ana cost
less FOR repairs when IL IS very old lhsn
any action on the market
PRICES ARE REAsoNABLE.
The prices We wiz quote you On KIM
bar, Hailet & Davis, and other pianos
We carry. win meet your most hesry
approval because they are r.ght
prices" An pianos ia our store a,s
marked ia plain figures. one price to n
and that the lowest 70 be found an,-
where consistent with good musical aai
wearing Qualities
Our Small Payment Plan Mases Plan
Buying Easy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

isee assase Of fresh cir. Man Is as
much an open air animal as any that
oreat es IN the benageries ana the
eohsel luences of shutting him up IN a
foese are exactly as fatsl as they ara
wien wild beasts are thas taken ava,
from their natural haunts and placed
10 coifnemenD
t5-fcise is a good thing but open
ei' + fiin better If both cannot be had
'ose' er The wise man given his
ohoict between exercise under cover
or thl being out-of-doors without exer-
ESQ Yill choose the latter. The ideal
o1 colrse Is to be in the open and ex.
srois'hg at the same time But the
nost elaborate course prescribed for
physltal culture Is Of comparatively
shsiS avail as a restorer and preserver
OF hek klth against life out-of doors with
hiue lor M. exercise.
Gel into the open. and stay there az
long hs you canl-Chicago Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

bi1ks-say, Jinks. people are saying
that 5u lived out West under an as.
sumeh name
Ji9lks-lt.s a lie an infamous lie. sir
bihks-You were known there as
hr Unison, weren't your
Ji1ks-Jimson Is my real name NV
present name is assumed New york
weegly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15
wAeAsh SERVICE.

Observation cafe cars now IN service
N Wabash da- trains between Kansas
ut, and St. Louis both directions, and
on Wabash New York fast maD train
No. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

The Grand Trunk showed half q mil
lion dollars gain in February over the
same month last year ir Canada alone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

The best cork comes from Algeria
There are 900 acres Of cork for
ests in that country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

He'd your chairs repaired at Tate's
hSit saop Cane seats neatly woven.
-ls Pc. oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

speL eLial prices this week on buggies
w f.ckER, corner Okla. ave. and
Broad St
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

II he nose is oily or shiny, use borax
Wntef or wash II with cornmeai IA,
uead Of soap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15
LewiS&Clark

Portland, Gre. June to Oct. Is
Tickets sold on following days onl'
May %. "a and 25 June 13 IA. -
"a, rs and 20; July G. Z. 8. IL. ~. L.
25. &c and 27; August IS, Is II. 20
30 ana 81: September II. 1s IA. IS
p. 2Sand 81 Final limits 80 days
stopoyers allowed west OF and includ
ing Colorado common points.
Fare S4s.10.
Fare through californis $so.to.
F. ]. BEST. Agt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

Pure ice cream at Busenbars's, 25
cents per quart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-15

W. W KiMsALL CO.
kimbal Plano Players.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
woMANs HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The 10Th Annual Session Convened
in Bethesda M. e. Church

The 18th Annual Meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington Conference, convened IN
Bethesda Nj. L. Church Thursday inorn-
ing, exercises being opened by the Presl-
dent, Mrs. N. NJ. Browne. Of Wilmington,
at 10 o'clock. Prayer was offered by
Rev. G. 7. Wyatt. About 100 lady dele
gates were present, many coming from
Wilmington on the early trains, and the
other churches Of the Conference were
mostly represented. The local society
made ample preparations for the comfort
Of the visitors. by well-filled tables in the
lecture room of the church. The auditor
ium was handsomely decorated for the
occasion, and notwithstanding The dis
agreeable rainy weather was the meeting
largely attended.
The words OF welcome to the society
were delivered BY Rev. G. I. Wyatt, pa :
tor Of the church and by Mrs. Jesse L.
Shepard, President of the local auxiliary,
with a pleasing response from Mrs.
Vaughan S. Collins, Of Port Deposit, Md.
Mrs. Mary L. Cox, on behalf OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society also
gave words Of greeting. The different
committees were appointed and reports
heard. The election Of officers for the
ensuing year took place Thursday alter
noon Just after the luncheon, as follows
President, NJ. N. Browne; Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Sarah K. Weldin; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Washington Hastings;
Treasurer, Mrs. H. c. Robinson; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. G. Wese.
Weldin.
Miss Bertha Fowler, Superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Deaconness Home OF the
M. E. Church, gave an address i'll the
Church in the evening, that was eloquent
and instructive. Her theme was !: The
United States as a Mission Field" J She
is remarkably gifted, and her argument
was convincing. She showed the great
needs Of the home field, and the splendid
work that is being done BY the w.
HI. Nj. Society. The address was the
climax OF the Nineteenth Anniversary Of
tile Woman's Home Missionary Society.
It is to be regretted that the night was
SO rainy that many were denied the
privilege Of hearing Miss Fowler. The
convention was great success, and the
ladies of the society won golden opinions
from the visitors, and showed that Mid
dletown Methodists know how to enter
tain a Convention-The ladies are GER
tainly to be congratulated.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
TOWN SEND

D. B. Jones spent Tuesday in Milford.
George NJ. D. Hart was in Wilmington
Monday.
Albert Watts, of Cecilton, was in town
this week.
Miss Mabel Hudson visited Middletown
this week.
W. A. Scott and wife visited Philadel-
phia Monday.
Mr.. D. P. Hutchison was in Delaware
City Monday.
Mrs. D. P. Hutchison visited Whining
ton this week.
Mrs. George stradley, of Clayton, spent
Sunday in town.
G. NJ. Outten, of Camden, n J :, visited
his family here over Sunday.
Mrs. Hudson and daughter Helen were
Philadelphia visitors this week.
Mrs Daisy Collins, of near Whining
ton, was recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Benjamin Edwards and children
are spending week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lily. of Newark,
we're guests of friends in town this week.
Clarence Stats returned home Saturday
after spending several days in Betterton,
Md
Miss May Wells has returned home
after a pleasant visit with friends near
Clayton.
Miss Hettie Carpenter, of near Odessa,
was the guest of Miss Mary Money, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Lockerman, Jr., Of
Wilmington, was the guest of friends in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter Ethel
were guests of Mrs. John Morris, near
Smyrna, over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Watts and son Edgar, of
Cecilton, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Shockley
Mrs Edward Graves and daughter
were the guests of Mr.. and Mis-. Alfred
Green, in Middletown, recently.
Mrs. Charles Larrimore, of Annapolis,
Md, is spending sometime with her pa r:
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watts.
The Townsend delegation to the Inaug
uration included Edward Hart. ]. A..
Hart, Winfield Lattomus, John Townsend
Jr., Walter S. Money and S. T. Scott.
Miss Dryden, of Baltimore, Md, and
Mrs. j. Fl. Beanchamp and daughter
Merrill. of Harrington. were entertained
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Rey-
| nolds
A surprise party was given to Miss
Annie &. VanDyke, on the 10Th anniver-
| l.. W.
and Mrs. George VanDyke, on Saturday
evening. Many of her young friends
were present and spent delightful even
ing playing games, alter which refresh
ments we're served.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER

The present winter has put the "old
heads" to comparing notes, and the sever
ity of past winters in order to find par
allel to that Of l9O4-O5. Many recall the
winter OF 1867, and predict that the
present winter will equal it.
The sold heads" never fail to refer to
the winters Of 1867 as most memor-
able one. For seven or eight weeks snow
covered the ground continually, affording
fine sleighing all the time. The mercury
lowered comfortably close to zero for
DAYS and the ponds and rivers were
covered with ice IL to IA inches thick.
There were during that winter frequent
races on the ice between rival owners oI
fast trotters. Taken all in all, it is very
generally agreed that the winter Of 1856 81
was record breaker for severity.
Since then this section has suffered
from severe colds and billiards., notably
in March, 1883, and in February, 1899
when the snowfall measured from two t
three feet on the level.
But there was not the long spell o
intense cold weather as prevailed il
1867, and perhaps not as continuously
cold as the present winter.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
cEcILToN

Miss Addie Ferguson is visiting her
sister in Chesapeake City.
Owens Griffith has been sick at his
home with the pneumonia.
Miss Nan Davies, of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by Miss Edna Stephens.
Messrs. George Pierce and Elwood
Padley spent Sunday with Thomas
Boulden.
John Taylor is spending several days.
with his daughter, Mrs. Lou Hayes, in
Philadelphia.
Miss Hylie Boulden has been spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Conner, near Warwick.
We are pleased to learn that Rev. w.
F. Dawson has been asked to return to
this charge for another conference year.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wills Lusby and Miss
Emma Lusby have been spending several
days with relatives in Germantown, Pa.
The congregation of St. Paul's Church
will hold ''dime social at the parson-
age, Friday evening, March 10th, for the
benefit Of the missionary fund. All are
invited.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
ODESSA

Mr.. George Heldmeyer is Philadel-
phia visitor.
Miss Lucy Rhodes, Of Farnhurst, was
visitor in town Tuesday.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference will
be held this Saturday morning at 10
A. M.
Miss Mary Lightcap entertained Miss
Martha Stringfellow, Of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Moore has returned home
after spending sometime with her daugh-
ter in Philadelphia.
Mr.. John Keegan, Of Atlantic City, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Keegan, near town.
Mr.. Cyrus P. Keen, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Gardner Keen.
Miss Catherine Whittock has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
relatives in Philadelphia
Miss Martha Townsend left Wednesday
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Davis and son Harrison, of
Middletown, are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vandegrift.
After spending several months here
with her grandparents, Miss Emma Robb
returned to her home in Chester last
Monday.
Miss Louise n Corbit returned home
this week after spending the past few
months in Philadelphia, New York and
other places.
Miss Harriet B. George entertained
on Sunday at herhome near town, Misses
Addie Pennington and Viola Cleaver,
Messrs. Chance Cleaver and Lee Pening-
ton, of Odessa, and Mr.. Parks, of Will
mington.
Mrs. Mary Rose widow OF the late
Turpen R. Rose, died after short illness
at her home on Wednesday night at IL
O'Clock. The deceased was in her 18th
year. She leaves two daughters and
three sons to mourn her death. Services
will be held this Saturday afternoon /;
interment in St. Panls NJ. E. Cemetery.
The following pupils of the public
school have obtained the average Of 80
per cent. or over for the month OF Febru-
ary: No. Helen Townsend, Minnie
| Armstrong, Mary Aspril, Emma Carpen-
ter, Lola Pleasanton, Lola Harris, Ger
trude Wallace, Harry Vinyard, Fred
Kielkopf, Earl Plea ,ton. No 2-Emma
Pennington, Mary Carpenter, Mary Evans,
Mabel Wallace, Anna Spicer, Mildred
Harris, Ethelda Webb. Elsie McCloskey,
Florence Atherly, Mailly Davis, Ashton
Cleayer, Ralph ,Shallcross. Lloyd Caulk
and Arthur Phillips. No. 3-Marion
Vinyard, Blanche West, Emma Wallace,
Pearl Harris, Loeta Buckson, Helen Hall,
Roberts Heller, Milton Phillips, Leon
Buckson and Leonard Wallace.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
PERSONALITIES
Miss Annie Gallagher spent Tuesday

! Miss Annie Gallagher spent Tuesday IL
Wilmington.
Miss Myrtle Houston is visiting hel
sister in Baltimore.
Mrs. L. i. Barrett, of Dover, spent
Thursday with Miss Mary J Wilson
MIR S + Levi, aas ahe guest 81 reia
tiyes in Brooklyn, n T., part Of this week
Mr.. Joseph Comegys spent Sunday Will
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Comegys
Mrs. A. M. Brown, OF Boston, Mass
is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. M. Rey'
nolds
Mr.. Thomas McWhorter, Of Philadel,
phia. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. McWhorter.
Mr.. Elwood Brown has accepted posi-
ton in Philadelphia, and left for thai
place on Monday.
Miss Liiye A. Carly is spending some
time with Port Penn and Delaware City
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles N. Dickerson, OF VIII
mington, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Webb.
Miss Eva Whitlock, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Whitlock.
Mr.. G. D. Kelley, Jr., of Wilmington,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. d. Kelley Sunday.
MIR. Albert Alexander, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Ills brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Alexander Sunday.
Miss Louise Reynolds, of Burlington,
N. j., spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Mrs. II. Y. Parvis and daughter, Miss
Grace, have returned from all extended
visit with relatives in Lancaster, Pa, and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Goldsborough and
little daughter, Of near Smyrna. were
guests al the home of Mr.. Albert Price
On Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret j. Darlington has ac-
cepted position with Lippincott & Co.,
Wilmington, and entered upon her new
duties on Monday.
Mrs. Albert L. Massey, of Dover, and
guest, Mrs. Blanche Morgan, nee CHM, Of
Philadelphia, were guests Of relatives
here during the past week.
Mrs. S. A. Mills and Mrs. Earl Mills,
Of Wilmington, spent Thursday in town
attending the annual Home Missionary
meeting at the M. Z. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Metten, Of Viii.
mington, and Mr.. John F. Metten, Of
Philadelphia, we're guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Metten, over
Sunday.
Mrs Harry P. Shapley and little daugh-
ter Helen returned to their home in
Smyrna on Monday, after three weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Holten.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Hannah Berkman, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Berkman Of this town.
and Mr.. Jacob Lemanowitz, of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony will take place on
to morrow evening, at 6 P. NJ, at Grand
American Hall, 622 South Fourth Street,
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLIs.
Wheat-No. $l.10l Corn
No. 2 LOS Yellow, shelled 80
Timothy Seed $2.65 " cob 80. 90
Glover Seed ID 103c Oats .............. "a
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11

G
If yon care for good tender beef Steak
get it at ARMsTRoNa's.
If you lave poultry, butter and eggs TO
sell you want the highest cash price paid.
Get it at ARMsTRoNG's.
Last Tuesday was Shro, e Tuesday, er
a. it i also Anown, Pancake day" the
last day before Lent, which begins Ash
Wednesday. According to an old custom
in many Catholic and Episcopal families,
pancakes were served at the noon or
evening meal The batter with which
the cakes were made was light and simple
and the simplicity OF their manufacture
indicated that those who partook Of them
had .shrived" themselves in other words
that they were ready to enter the penl-
tential season of Lent.
! wish to announce to my patrons ana,
prospective buyers, that | am in New
York purchasing merchandise for the
coming season. I will remove to the
store now occupied by DR.. D. W. Lewis,
on or about March 25th. where | will
have my Spring Opening, showing full
line of Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and
Household Goods, also the Spring styles
Of Ladies' Ready-made Suits and Skirts,
Corset Jackets. Shirt Waist Suits, Rain
Coats and Waists.
A. FoGEL, Middletown, Del.
Mr.. William Scott met with serious
accident about o'clock Saturday after
noon. Conyalescing from most serious
illness, he decided to 60 to the barber
shop for shave, and was making his way
home when his strength suddenly gave
out and he fell to the ground just as
he was crossing Broad and Crawford
stseets, cutting his nose and face IN
frightfuI manner. His nose was badly
injured and it was with some difficulty
the flow Of blood could be checked after
his removal to his home. The fall was a
serious set back for the aged man, now
in his S3d year, but with his wonderful
constitution, his relatives have strong
hopes of his recovery.
: II YOU want to see the cleanest and best
line OF meats and groceries in town look at
ARMsTRoNG's.
When you buy goods buy them as
cheap as you can. Get them at
ARMsTRoNG's.
Middletown transcript., 1905-03-11
CHURCH NOTES

The Fourth Quarterly Conference OF
Bethesda M. E. Church will be held
this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Pre-
siding, Elder Rev. w. G. Koons, will be
present. All officials are requested to
attend.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the M. E. Church
every Sunday evening at Gas O'Clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: Christ,
the Great Physician" Luke 4:l6-l9; 5:
27-32; Pet. 2:24. Leader, Miss Sallie j.
Huggins.
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor of Forest Presbyterian Church,
meets every Sunday evening at $40
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody. The topic for tomorrow
evening is; "Christ, the Great Physi-
clan" Luke 4:l6-l9; 5:27-32; Pet. 2:24
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Forest Pres
bvterian Church on tomorrow, Sunday,
morning, and the Session will meet in
tile library room at l0l5 o'clock to.
morrow morning to receive those desiring
to unite with the Church.
Rev. G. 7. Wyatt pastor Of Bethesda
M. E. Church, will leave for Conference
next Tuesday. Tomorrow is the last
Sunday in the Conference year. The
pastor will preach both morning and
night. There will be love feast service
at $50 A. NJ. DR.. Wyatt is very desirous
that all the members and friends Of the
church shall be present tomorrow. In
by-gone years the love feast was an occa-
sion Of great interest. The PASTORS plan,
ming for a big day. Don't fail to come.