davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

- Pairs Of Childrnn's KID SHOES,
sold fer soc. & $l.00 only &c.
80 Pairs Ladies' CRUMBS OF COM
FORT Boots. sold for $l.25. Only Csc.
90 Pairs Ladies' NICI KID LACE
BOOTS sold for 500 & $3.50 only Sf.4o
AS Pair I.a,iies KID OXFORDS. sold
for $l.25 & $l.50 - only CSC.
FORT ONFORDS, sold for $1.00, .....
............ .............. 69c.
MEMS; SOFT HATS, sold for $3.50
& $500 only o2c.
RtHBERS ALL FIRST QUALITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

The subject of Mr.. Hayden's ser.
mon Sunday morning will be "A
Dream OF Heaven"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

itchiness Of the skin. horrible plague.
MOST everybody afflicted in one way or
another Only one safe, never failing
core-i,oan's Ointment. At any dru.
store. 20 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

Gospel Temperance meeting in the
W. {. I. L. rooms. on Sunday after.
noon at 2i5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
LOCAL MATTERA
Journals Telephone Call, 1854

Not Far from the Kingdom" is Mr.
Dulnlacks subject, Sunday evening
Seats free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

Women love clear. healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. BurdCck Blood
Bitters makes pure blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

leila e. sawyer. private tutor 49,
r.anon and German grammar GU
versation and literature). y Aa'A N
f2s.stf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

ST Patrick's Day ball. Wilson ha'''
this evening. Music by carey
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
THE MAINE FARM AGENCY CAN
LOST.

A BLACK AND WHITE FEMALE
boupd without COLLAR. answers to name OF
SPOT. Finder please notify l. - Shti
burne, Readtield Depot, Name X. r. r.. ~ ~
No. IS Hcllouo.
FEBRUARY 20, A BLACK FUk
scarf. II same is left at the Journal ONCE
reward will be given. Indr'uti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

Stickney & Poor's prepared mustard in
Glass Mugs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Phillips & Canaud Sardines, As per
can 30c.
Phillips & Canaud Sardines. les per
can .-.....--..-.........;S -.-...--...... 4oc'
California Packing Co. Sardines, rs
per can ...-......-.....-....-.. ......---Zc.
Norwegian Smoked Sardines, As per
can IL .2c,
Best PASSPORT Sardines, per can Use.
Regular l0c. package of fancy crackers
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for Csc.
Fancy bulk olives. per quart .......... Sc.
The finest line of Bottle Olives in the
city.
Last but not least. this week only,
Fresh Cod and Haddock sc. per pound
13-1i-l6-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

Boston HairdressinS anu sa-I
Par,ors, 24s Water st. Teiepn'
DIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

Best Maine corn, per can ................10 loo.
Good Corn, per can ............9c. for PC.
Lest Tomatoes, per can ...............1 oc.
Good Tomatoes, per can sc.
Best Shelled Beans, per can............l0 loo.
Best Stringless Beans, per can ....... Joe.
Best Telephone Peas, per can .1412c.
Best Sfted Early June Peas. per can 12,2c.
Good Marrowfat Peas, per can SC.
Ecst Baked Pea Beans. per can ....l2i2c
Good Baked Pea Beans. per can ......Sc.
Best Canned Picked Shrimps, per can
. III
Best Condensed Soup. per can ..........Sc
Best Alaska Red Salmon. per can IL; &C.
Glover Leaf Brand Columbia River
Salmon Steak ...........................2 0c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
ExPE RIENCED
wAITRESSES

EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES:
TTealwaiter J. l.. Wareham of Lakewood.
n. J.. is now organizing dining room
CORPS of New England Mattresses for Il
large tirSt-cl1sS summer hotel Sitratel on
the Massachusetts coast Address as
above. mchlId6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

Sential to every woman. For full pn rticu-
1ars address. Lady Correspondent. Wesley
Novelty Co., Box 800. Wilmington. Del
mchl5d3W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

A PLACE TO BOARD A GIRL OF
nine. who goes to school Apply ut
Cross st. narI6l1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Cure your throat irritation wfthLuns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
BOSTON CREDIT co. WHEN YOU

are ready 10 buy don forget to give iS
a call and see our spring stock nf Indies
and children's garments mems and bows
clothing. Our motto quick sale and small
profit. Cash or credit 172l5 Water st IN
one fight. Augusta. Me. f24d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

charge of family work. Good pay and
steady work. Waterville Steam Laundry.
nnir1dtf
IMMEDIATELY. 10 LADY CLERKS
in writing department.. Please apply in
own handwl iting to Mr.. Adams. sawyer
Publishing CO., Watcrvillc. Maine.
mari 11pt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
$500 RlMLEss EYEGLASSES AM Avr

RESIDENCE AT NO. 13 ELM ST..
with house lot on Winter st. Possession
given May Isl. 1865 Mrs. W. 3. Lapham.
jrly30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18

PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATOR. CA
pacity 210. Low price. Addr., l.. NJ. Bird
u. L. y. u. Gardiner Me. mch13dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
AHx WITH CHILD IL YEH0o

old wishes position as hous.htepss ey
would care for old people. Refersnc.iS,
changed. Address Box 3D. W,m,'.hi5dtf
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-18
A HEALTHY PERSON TO ASSIST IN

store. three experienced salesladies to sell
all kinds of ladies' garments and dry
goods. Pay 5000 per week. Address with
st"rnp Everett X. Day Co.. Rumford
Falls. Maine. mchlfdIW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, April 30. The
third quarterly meeting tor the Santa
Fe circuit. will be held at Goshen
church. on the goth of May. Lunch
will be served at the church. Bro.
Sowell will also be with us on Sunday.
A great number of our farmers are
having to plant their corn over, on ac-
count of the frost, and the energetic
cut worms.
Bertha dal johnson has been quite
sick for several days.
Miss Lula Baker of Turkey Creek,
is very ill at this writing.
MI. and Mrs. Peeler, of Pulaski,
spent last week with their daughter,
Mrs. Hensley, of Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1hos. Jenkins and
children, after a pleasant visit with
relatives near Goshen, have retur Ied
TO their home at Sawdust Valley.
MI. Ellis Woody and wife, of Santa
Fe, were visiting on our creek, recently.
Messrs. John and Joe Hutchinson have
returned from trip to Bigbvyille.
OREoTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
MT. PLEASANT DEPARTMENT.
Continued from page 3.
''TULU" A PRO-
NOUHCED SUCCESS

Success, a big success! Every sea.
was filled and number who were a lit.
It's late had to stand. Such was the case
when "Tulu" was presented at Hay
Long Monday night The proceeds Of
this attraction amounted to something
over a hundred dollars. After deductinQ
slm-everY dollar of which will be used
in the purchase of good booze for the
Mt Pleasant Reading Room.
The play. as it was rendered, was one
OF the most taking attractions of the
kind ever presented in Mt. Pleasant, and
reflects much credit on those who were
selected to do the work on the stage
Every part was perfectly rendered and
some good hits were made. Miss Mont
gomery, who played the role as Dutchess
was considered by many as beng equal
to the best stage performer ever seen in
this city. "Tulu" Spersucker in the
person of Miss Carmack was a ia
vorite with many, ana we'll she might
be for she always brought laughter with
the perfection of her rendition Petrolia
Seersucker in the person of Miss Craige
was part, though difficult to perform
was perfectly rendered, and Miss Craige
certainly made a hit. Mr.. Rhum Lord
Blazenberriel was a lord indeed and
played his part in most taking man
ner, 10 which every act with him was
perfectly natural. To Mr.. Fredric j
Gray. of Columbia, must be ascribed
much of the success of the entertain
ment for it was not until about two
weeks before the night of the perfor-
nance that it was known be would take
part. Some ono had TO be fouhd who
could take up the part and master it il
1888 than two weeks. and Mr.. Gray was
the one chosen and on his own merits.
His part in the comedy was perfectly
rendered. He added much that was
original with him and which improved
the attraction His solos between acts
received much applause. DR.. Fleming
displayed his natural ability as an actor
as did also Mr.. Long. Both did their
work with much ease and did it perfect
ly. There were three scenes; the first,
late in the afternoon; the second 10 the
evening and the third next morning
The costumes worn 10 the second scene
were very gorgeous in appearance. The
Dutchess wore a black spangled net
over black silk and wore many jewels.
Petrolia wore white silk grenadine over
white silk, aud "Tulu"s beautiful white
urgandie. 1t all was a beautiful scene
from beginning to end. To Mesdames
Jno s. Frierson Jr,. President of the
Book Club, Q. W Gilman and F. S.
White is due the credit for the complete
success of the performance. Their new
err. firing energies invariably brought
order out of chaos, success out of ap-
parent failure, and certainly without
their able management "Tulu" would
never have been reality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
CAMPBELL STATION

CAMPBELL STATION, April &c.
The farmers ale looking blue over the
recent cold snap. Irish potatoes. young
corn and all garden vegetables are DAM
aged to great extent, while the fruit
crop of all KINDS, Will be a complete
failure In this section.
Rev. Spivey preached at the Chris
tian church Sunday morning. and in
the afternoon at Mrs. Bray S, who has
been an invalid for nine years and un-
able to attend church. The sacrament.
was administered to her.
Mr.. Joe Kerr continues quite sick.
Miss Ora Mckee is gradually grow
ing weaker
Hattie and Farmer Hobbs entertain
ed a number of their little friends Sat
urday at an Easter egg hunt
Mr.. A. W Mcdonald and family
have returned from Florida to spend
the summer at their country home.
Miss Annie Ruth Coker, of Frank
lin, is spending this week with Miss
Sallle Coffey.
Mrs. John Martin and little daught-
er, of Nashville, are with relatives
here.
Miss Ora Ausourn, of Bivens, spent
last week here.
Mrs. Mollie Gracy has returned to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
IN PREMIUM RATES
Increase For Life Insurance
Policies Not Giving Holders
Right of Participation
In Dividends.

NEW YORK, April 25 An increase
OF 3 to d Pc cent. in the premium rates
for policies which 90 not confer upon
their holders a right to participate ia
the dividends of the company has been
put into effect by four of the largest
life insurance companies in this country.
The new rates OF the different companies
are essentially the same. On ordinary
life poli"ies the increase over the old rate
is between and per cent. This Is the
largest increase On limited payment
life and endowment policies the advance
is between and per cent, varying
somewhat according to tbs age OF the
assured, The advance 10 rates follows
complaints made by the holders OF par.
ticipating policies that the difference be-.
tween the rates charged for a non partiei.
pating policy and those charged for pol.
icy that participates III the profits Of the
company have in some instances amount
ed to more than the dividends paid to the
participating pclicyholders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
Locals.

Protracted meeting begins at the Me
tn odist church next Sunday.
Mr.. Vance is here from Jack son, Tenn
and is bidding on the boiler and engine
for the Webster-Lpcke Milling Co.
Mr.. Mark Coorer's barn burned Sun
day night. He lost three horses, forty
barrels of corn, lot of baled hay, and
all Of his farming implements. The orr
gin of the fire is not known. There was
no insurance.
The Southern Boiler and Engine
Works of jackson, Tenn, we're the sue
cessful bidders for the steam and power
plant complete for the Webster Locke
Milling Company. The order being Civ
en- Tuesday. The boiler purchased ie
an eighty-horse power and the engine a
sixty horse power Corliss make Mr.
A. j. Vance re presented the successful
bidders, who will deliver and place 10
position the outfit by June TO- Mr.. @.
II. Hill, with the Hardee Tynes Co. was
the DOLLY other bidder on the field and it
was between these two companies that
the ends Of the battle was fought. The
consideration to be paid for the boiler
and engine was about 81, 600,
Monday night at Howard Institute at
preliminary oratorial contest Hinton
G. Kittrell and Munford Smith were
chosen to attend the Oratorial Contest
to be held at Vanderbilt University on
May o. The two young men we'll deserve
the honor conferred upon them for their
hard work. Hinton Kittrell, who won
first honors, is son of Mr.. anc Mrs. Fl /.
q. Kittrell of near this city, and
Munford Smith is the son of Mr.. Muu-
ford Smith, ST., of this city. Smith had
never, until just one year ago. even re-
cited in public. having always been too
timid or backward. But the
orato.ical ability whcih had lain dor.
mant for the seventeen years of his boy
hood has been awakened and in him
may be seen signs Of great promise.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows cele-
bIated the S6th anniversary of Oddfel-
lowship at the Episcopal church, We'd
nesday night. An enjoyable program
was carried out
Mrs. H. d. Ruhm and little son,
Herman, will spend the balance Of the
week in Columbia. the guests OF Mrs.
Mary Watkins.
A,number of people from Columbia
will attend the Ladies Mlnstrels here,
next Friday night at Hay Long
The accident which occurred to little
Herman Ruhm, Jr., last Monday, was
not a broken arm, as was thought
probable, bat serious tearing loose Of
some of tine main ligaments in the
forearm. The arm is now IN plaster
paris and every effort will he made
to have complete cure. He is doing
well, considering the seriousness of the
injury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
A CARD FROM
THE POLICE BOARD

In view of the fact that there IRE
various false reports current in the
city in regard to the reasons why po-
licemen kinnard. Dooley, Gresham and
Lamar have resigned from the police
force. we the police committee in JUS
tice to SAID officers, desire to say that
Officers DooIey and Gresham were
present when Frank Wilsford abused
officer Kinnard and failed TO render any
assistance or to arrest said Wilsford.
For this reason ana from the further fact
that 1t had come to our ears that other
parties had been allowed to abuse the
police force and defy arrest on other
occasions, we saw proper to investigate
all OF said charges.
AS result of such investigation, we
had unanimously come to the coUclu-
sion that these officers by allowing
such persons to abuse and defy the
force were inexcusable as efficient
officers of the law, and hence would
have. little OF no influence in lettering
the rough and lawless elements
We feeling that these facts were.
true. determined that change of the
force would be for the best interest
of the city. Pending this all of said
parties came forward and voluntarily
resigned
In justice to these gentlemen, we
state that there was no proof before
as establishing criminal acts Of these
officers with any lewd women. Inas--
much rs there are many reports cur
rent to the effect that we discharged
hem for such immoral conduct. we
feel impelled in Justice to them to
make this public statement.
W. D. CAMERON,
q. W. NICHOLS,
j. B. BOkUM,
10. T. ANDERSON,
w. Al. DALE,
j. r. Bf3UNNLOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28

Mrs. G. T. Ransom and two little
daughters. who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Bostick for several
days, returned Monday to their home
at Triune.
Arch Craig left Monday for an ex'@n :
ed trip in the interest of Nav York
clothing firm for which no has been
appointed travelling ale Daa in
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabs Iua and Miss
issippi.
Mr.. G. r Mathews left Saturday for
Houston, Texas, where he will be mar
ried to Miss Pauline Flick. Miss Flick
was formerly music teacher at Hay
Long College and has many friends here
who Will be deeply interest d ia the
marriage. She is a sister of the talented
violinist, Mr. Rowland Flick, of Nash
Vile. Mr.. Mathews holds responsible
position with the Charleston Mining
Company here. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews
will return to Mt, Pleasant in about 10
days whe they will make their home
Rev. w. B. Taylor, of Belbuckle, is
expected here in few days to assist in
the protracted services at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. A. s. Allen is expected home in
few DAYS from Pulaski where she has
been spending several days.
Mrs Ernest Irwin received mess ge
from ClebOurne, Tex , to the effect thar
her mother, Mrs. Kate Wilson, is criti-
cally i'll at her home there Mrs. Irwin
left Monday afternoon on the $40 train
for her mothers home.
Miss Clara Stillwell, who has been
visiting here for several months. re
turned to her home in ST. Louis Mod
day. Miss Stillwell's father is i'll
Mr.. Bruce Frazer, of this city, 40.
companied by Major W. j. Whitthcrne
and Mr.. A. |. Nixon, OF Columbia, left
here Sunday for trip to the Hickman
county phosphate fields.
Mr.. S. h. Baily, Of Franklin. is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Hun
ter.
Mrs. D. W. Schooner went to Nash
vile tuesday to spend few days.
Mrs. Joe Jones spent the day in Co.
lumbia with Mrs. J. &. Turner, who
continues to be quite i'll.
r. l.. PEBBLES, wife and little one,
have returned from Pyriton, Ala,
where he has been employed by the
Alabama Sulphur Ore Company for
several weeks, and will again locate
here. Mr. K. o. Patterson will take
his place at Pyrlton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
BOY GETS HIS LEG BROKEN.

Master Lawrence Eastland, the little
son of Mr.. and Mis- Carl Eastland.
was knocked down and run over by a
vehicle Wednesday afternoon, and as a
result, his left leg is broken just above
the ankle. The vehicle was in charge of
Mrs Cecil Brownlow and was drawn
by their gentle family horse, who
stopped at the word when it was found
the little boy did not see the danger.
Mrs. Brownlow states that, the boy
was In company with several others,
whom she met just as she was lee wing
the bridge near the cemetery on the
Columbia pike, late in the afternoon.
She was driving very slowly; in fact,
so slow as to make scarcely any NOISE
and as she met the boys they all
parted as she thought to let her by
but it seems that Lawrence Eastland
did not see the horse, and when Mrs.
Brownlow first saw him beside the
horse, he was looking back, but COM
ing toward the surrey. which she
stopped as quickly as possible, but rot
until he had been knocked down and
the front wheel had run over his leg.
After the accident the boy got up and
walked off. apparently NOT badly hurt,
and not until Mrs BIownlow arrived IN
town did she have any idea of the Sc
rious effects of che accident.
From what can be gathered, every
thing about it was purely accidental
and could not have been caused from
any carlessness on the part of the
driver. The many friends of the little
man are anxious for his speedy re-
covery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
SUNNYSIDE.

SUNNYSIDE, April 26.-As l do
not see any correspondent from this
place. | will write what little news l
have gathered.
There was service at this place Sun
day afternoon. 1t was Rev. Spencer
Tunnel S appointment. but he did not
preach. He brought Nh. Lovan out
with him. and he made very inter-
esting talk. He is a stranger here, but
we would be glad to have him back
again.
Miss Alice Beckenhare. who is stay
ing In Columbia at school. came out
home Friday. Miss Irene Beavers and
little Ruth Dowell came out with
her. They went back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock and little
dauhgteT, Florence, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Pollock parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Minor. Her sister,
Miss Alice Minor went home with
them to spend this week.
BEAUMONT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
)UR CORRESPONDENTS
ROBERTS BEND
and KNOB CREEK.

ROBERTS BE&D AND KNOB
CREEK. April 26.-Mr. and Mrs w.
A. Hayes, our good Sunday school SUI
perintendent and wife. gave an egg
hunt at their lovely home last SatuI-
day afternoon. About fifty people were
present. and one hundred and twenty
eggs we're hidden. Many and variga-
ted were their coloIs. And oh. if we
didn't have a chase for them across
that lovely Iswnt Master Eugene
Fraser found the greatest number and
received the prize IA large painted
china egg. Mis-. Eta TImmOns en-
joyed the BOBBY prize. After the egg
hunt, games were played. MI. and
Mis-, Hayes and Miss CaIlle Brown ex
aNted themselves TO make us have a
good time. The grown people were as
jubilant as the children We return
many, many thanks for the happy oc :
casIon.
Masters Hugh and Will Hayes of
Columbia, spent Easter holidays with
their uncle. Nj. w. A. HAYES
Miss Opheha Page is with Culleoka
friends this week.
Miss LOIS TImmoDs and MI. Edgar
Page spent the Easter holidays with
Miss Aline Page. at Culleoka.
Mr.. Crawford Blackwood, cfBranham
and Hughes, in his rounds of holiday
pleasures took in the egg hunt.
Miss Fannie Maj Garner of the In
stitute and the Misses DAVIS of Car
ter's Creek, spent the holidays with
Miss Pearl Roane.
Miss Ella Jaggers, of Nashville, is
with her sister, Mrs. johnson. at
Timmons.
Miss Gladys Timmons is spending
this week with her little ''chum, :"
Miss Winnie Allen, in Roberts Bend.
Mr.. Clayton Church, of your city,
spent Easter Sunday with relatives
here.
Hello, ''Orestra, " what's the matter,
that you haven t been seeing our let
tiers IN the Herald. You will right Of
ten discover as in the cover County"
news Make ready
The Godwin chapel crowd" is
gong down to your quarterly meeting
at Goshen. the twenty-sIxth of May.
We have our thinking cap on and
will soon be preparing for an ice
cream supper at Athendle, some lovely
moonlihgt night in May, the proceeds
to go towards furnishing the parson
age. Of course. the neighborhood will
he loyal in lending helping hand, as
they always respond so kindly.
CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The musical program that was to
have been carried out at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning
was not entirely gone through, the
principal part of il being saved for
the evening service, which, unfortu-
nately, could not be held, owing to the
lighting apparatus beng out of order.
Tue small potion of the program
which was used at the morning meet
ing was beautiful and entertaining.
The two anita Christ is Risen
ana "Hosssns IN tue highest were
rendered with splendid effect. The
choir loft, the pulpit. the chancel,
were all profnsely DECORATED with
lilies and greens and potted plants. Mrs
John L. GartneT, Mrs. II. =. Church
and Miss Lulie FigueIs being entitled
to credit for the artistic arrangement.