davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Goss, of Somerset, Orange county, Va. ]
bought him from Mr.. Goss. Not only
is Togo a splendid harness horse, but
he Is also the best heavyweight hunter
that / have ever owned His galts. walk
trot and gallon, are all done in hunter
form, and over the jumps he Is simply
perfect; has fine mouth knows nothing
but thc&simple snaffle, his manners are
good, and he has not 4 blemsh on him.
" | have jumped him four feet six inches
by the standard, which he takes time
and again with perfect ease to himself
and rider. AS you can see from the
picture. am riding him, only last eve
ming put him over five fences in success
sion without tip Ill Of the jumps
being over four feet, Being full Of his
work, he does not mind other horses at
all.
Quite recently have sold three fine
geldinEs by Bohemian. One to II. M.
sackett, Of Iynchburg, a full brother
TO this horse II sold to Mr.. j. M. B.
Lewis. also Of Lynchhurg, A half brother
TO these two sold this month to Hon
alexander Hamilton. OF Petersburg. Va.
The geldlng thatI sold to Mr.. Hamilton
i called Hobo" being by Bohemian and
out OF race mare called Hope Hobo
IS. IN my opinion, the best type or n
lady's saddle horse and hunter + have
ever owned ldls manners are of the best
ana he Is not only n good locker, but
goes splenddly. Besides Togo, / nov
own Bohemian filly that Jumps splen-
didly, She Is 15.l, five years old. also
have q three-year-old bay gcldlng nv
kingbolt, that stands 16 hands now al
three years old, land jumps nicely, too,
The V,P !. Riding Club here, Of which
! am president, has several fine Jumpers
In the club stable, which wo expect Ia
show this fall. Professor j. NJ NicBryde,
OF the club, has wonder.
full hunter. that gallops and jumps In
tho best or form, and Is the best man
nered thoroughbred that ! ever saw in
crowd. S}4 ' 'st "
The Messrs. Hancock, r. j.. and A. H..
father and son, of the Ellerulle Stud.
Va, have reason to feel
elated over the excellent shaving made
by the get Of imp Fatherless this sea
son. This English bred son OF Isonomy
and Orphan Agnes Is the premier sire at
his dam Orphan Agnes, being
a. daughter Of Speculum and Polly Agnes
dam of the world-famous Ormonde, by
The Cure. In 1904. 1'utherless had out
five two-year-old starters, Including the
good colt Workman (six wins, Mistis
(four wins, and Red I}eynard who was
first in one race. Il
This year he leads all stations In Amer
lea in number of two-yGar,old winners.
having the following eight to his credit:
Fater. winner at 1-2 mile. old course,
Bennlng, In :40 40 galloping Crack record,
40 S-b), Jesse Brown Cup and Juvenile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

official Of the Chesapeake and Chic
Railroad at Cincinnati Mr.. Langhornc
successful business man, bon vivant and
charming raconteur. is q breeder, owner
and exhibitor of show horses Mr.. Page
is a we'll known lawyer. who rides to
hounds with the Deep Run Hunt Club.
Mr. Spratlcy breeds horses at his farm
in Surry county, but his headquarters
in New York are at the American Horse
Exchange, and many of the best known
have passed through his hands.
B DR. J. G. Ferneyhough. state veterlnn-
rian. and stationed at tho Virginia Poly
.technic Institute. Blarksburg. who is not
only skilled in his profession. but prac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

enough to win in any company. Mr.. Car.
man IS one of the best known owners
and horse show exhibitors in the coun-
try. Messrs. Fairfax and Stuart are
members of the State Corporation Com
mission, the former being widely known
in both England and America rs u breed
or OF hackneys and former owner of the
noted stallion Matchcss, of Londsboro.
A1essrs. Hamilton and johnson are re-.
spectivcly presidents Of the Richmond ana
Petersburg and Norfolk and Western
Railroads. Mr. Potts, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, Is now {: prominent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Purse, Toronto;ST. s. Martin, winner at
IL mile, Columbia Course Benning.
breaking track record, his maiden start
and beating $Tlptoe, winner Of Fashion
Stakes; The Clown. Judge White, Merry
Belle, Little Rose, Bonnet and Ninna Ba-
ker. In addition all Of his three-year-
old starters have won: Workman. three
wins, including 354 In 1:12 ga: Mistiss.
two wins, including Queen City Hotel
Handicap, boating Prcen; and Red Rey-
'nard This is struly@a splendid showing,
and his get are likely to be sought after
this season. The Ellerslie yearlings are
TO-, be offered g4this year at the Fasig-
Upton Co. s Paddqcks,, sheepshead Bay,
New York. June 10, 20 and 2l,s and, as,
they are a nne5tot, good prices should
rule. K, 81, Az II ..$,f Il.
The bay stallion. Alfred w, se972, by Al
fred G., dam Canta trice, I, Nv Wee gewood,
has beends9la bysW. Ht,MIcFEaGhsrn. Will
imngton, NJ Cal, t. 4Riep,, ,crayens. Fort
M b S5sSS yhon the h hons
'liam Bass. ssft22e .XcSa FARM trainer.
Alfred Tvs Vas vel fthought .sof, and
promised Biake aatrBfter, while later
the son Of Alfred G. was transferred to
the stable of e. F. Geers, at Memphis,
and the opinion was sustained.
The richly bred bay flly Intelligence, @.
by, Wiseburn, 2:2S IA, dam Clara d.,
.2:14 3-4, by Belmont, died here few
days since, her death being due to an
injury sustained while running in her
paddock. Intelligent. was owned jointly.
by Dr. Thomas Fraser. of this city,sand
Charles Mcleod, of Lynchburg, by whom
she was we'll thought OF.
Joseph Lasitter. ofGthe Richmond Horse.
Bazaar, has sold to Charles o, savile
the promising trotting mare, Gertrude
Ransom, n bay, seven years old, by Rob,
,ert Ransom, 2:29 ga, dam Gertrude, dam
of Dare, 2:23, pacing, by Mambrino
Startle. Gertrude Ransom will be driven
on the road by her new owner.
\ DR.. j. G. Ferneyhough, State veterinar-
ian, Blacksburg will serve In the capac-
ity ofvcterinary expertInt the Lynchburg
Horse Show and Fair, both of which
take place during the week of October
81 BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
/ KING GEORGE.
Senatorial and Gubernatorial
Campaign. ~
I Especial to The TImes-Dispat

-, ,tspeeial to The Times: Dispatch)
absorbed by the gubcrnatoria and senatorial
contest SO that the important matter of selecting
| a Democratic candidate for the House of Dele
gates for King George and Stafford has re-
ceived but little. II any. attention. There ara
men In both counties who would not refuse
tho nomnatlon--who Indeed. would DO we'll
prudence and wisdom have kept their mouths
shut while the rnca for Governor and United
States Senator has completely monopolized and
ecl!psed everything political,
Now that some are awakening to the fact
that tho time for agreeing upon a candidate
has pretty nearly arrived, there is n diversity
Of opinion ms to which OF the two counties
Is entitled to tho honor Of furnishing the
candidate this year. HI si$l
from these counties was a King George man.
but the last nominee or candidate was a
by the Republican candidate. So, under the
clrcumstances, +. some claim that Stafford should
fnsn the and q The
However. all expressions Of opinion and dis
| cussions on the subject are, so fnr. entirely
a. and and there Is In
probable that n harmonious conclusion will
be reached later on, and that a man ac-
ceptable to both counties will be selected.
Wirt,and Seminary at Oak Grove. OF which
Mrs " p Writ * , prlnGpa has closed Its
or the teachers, has gone to her home in Penn
syvanin to spend the summer vacation.
Miss Augusta Writ OF the Oak Grove neigh
borhood, left some days ago for Canada, where
she will spend some time.
It is said that MS many as two thousand
excursionsts, chiefly from Washington, spend 4
the day Mt Colonial Beach some time s,i
Professor a. Il. r. Works is among tho
number OF distinguished Neutrality-suspicious. quar-
tered at Colonial Beach for the summer
Tremendous crowds of coored eXcurslonsts
from Washington visit Somerset Beach, near
here, frequently, especially on Sundays. and
being Joined there by nightly multitudes OF
country folks. have the biggest tlmes', Of
their lives Colored people lease this gum
mer resort, and no amount Of filthy lucro
that biE crowds come down from Washington
p Mrs, Minnie Mountjoy, Of his neighborhood
who spent The winter IN fredericksburg, has
been brought home helpless invalid, after
a long Illness i =, the l.,.! city
Woman's College. In Richmond. has returned
to tho homo OF her parents near King George
Courthouse.
Miss Frankie Arnold, daughter Of Or, II. II,
Arnold OF Willow Hill, near here, has rc-
turned from Tarnyille' where she attended
Miss Marie Doherty is at Waverly, her
home, near this place, after spending some
time In Washington.
Mrs. r. II. 1ayioc, at ctat,erton. Is very
III with typhod pneumonia. she is attended |
by two physicians and q trained nurse n
Miss Martha ], Massey, near here. Is very |
sick.
grave of her mother Mrs Julia Hughes,
who was recently Inferred at Potomac Bap-
It's, Church. here, |
Attorney George Mason. who was last week
appointed mayor Of Colonian Beach. as sue
eessor to Mr.. Cook, reaigned. Is a native OF
E E . u 2 & ~ g. st +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
this county. and resided here until few
years ago, when he located in Colonial Beach
to practice law. 20
Sweet Chalybeate.

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.)
SWEET CHALYBE,ATI5. VA June 1o-The
season opened here June LIST. Mrs. j. H. Hume
and son. Thomas. Of Portsmouth. Va. being
the first arrivals. &
Mrs Hume has been a freauenter since ante
bcllum days. when tho trip was made in a
stage coach from Richmond and atl for her
the charm OF tho resort has not abated.
Many moro guests are booked TO arrive Yin
a few days and the prospects for the coming
season have never been more promising under
the present regime. IA s3gs
Quite n number OF improvements have been
made since last year. adding much to the
comfort OF the guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
UNDER HOUSE where
LAFAYETTE (. RESTED I! !. !.
Old Spanish Coin Found While
Pulling Down Ancient
Vi Structure.
special to The Times pIspa.uh.l

: n
+ WILMINGTON, VA. June ,1O.R. S.
Omohundro. for many years postmaster
here, has in his possession an old Span
ish coin of silver. which doubtless has
an interesting history. The face OF the
cain bears the date ISL and these words:
,Corolus III. Del Gratia. The reverse
shows this inscriptions: Hispan ct Ind.
rex. NJ. 2 r. Il. +.
/ Several weeks since Mr. Omohundro
had torn down a very old house which
had stood in the. corner of his yard and
after the removal of the lumber this coin
house under which the coin was found
was one of the oldest houses in this part
of Virginia, and at the time Lafayette's
visit to the United States n#1SA was then
used as a. part Of tavern. Lafayette,
with his. escort. stopped at Wilmington
TO rest and enjoy a banquet provided by
his admirers and friends, while on his
way from Richmond to Charlottesville
and it is possible this coin was lost at
that time.
The house was a afterwards used as a
store the property Of Dr.. Curran, a well
known physician, whose salesman and
clerk was Joseph Shepherd. who after
wards made his home in Memphis and
who Is survived by his son. l., ]. Shep-
herd. one of5the most prominent men at
the Tennessee bar.
The coin may have been lost during the
years In which the old building was used
able that 1t was lostaat a much earlier
date.
The coin Is in perfect condition. bear
Ing no marks of mutllation. Altogether.
1t is a most interesting relic, and one
which the owner prizes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
DAILY THROUGH SERVICE TX
VIRGINIA BEACH,

y Effective at once and until further
notice, the Norfolk and Western Railway
Will operate a through coach without
change between Richmond and Virginia
Beach on the Ocean Shore Limit.d,'
which leaves Richmond daily at 500 F.
NJ and leaves Norfolk returning at OPS
A. NJ, c.. II. BoSLEY.
District Passenger ASent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
. Studying Spanish.

Miss Alice Roosevelt is studying Span
to the Philippine s.i. Every day for about
three months she has devoted an hour
ort.so to this work and has proved to
be an apt pupil Her instructor SPEAKS
Filipnos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Sensational bargains in Mems Suits,
all to match; this suit Is positively
worth Sl2.50 sale price cE 90
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QOsOo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Mems Suits worth $40, your choice
OF a big line of Mems Nobby All
Wool Summer Suits; sale "a 9R
price Observation-Disclosures. V1sOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

16O pairs of Sweet Orr and Com
Ssn so cs sna e. s rnefz prse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Mems Fine Trousers, for Sunday
wear, III worstcds and fancy stripes;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

1924 Young Mems Suits. sold for $40
nna s xo szss s SO p n in tss S463
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

At S9.9S each you are free to
choose a suit worth $40 to $3.50 FROM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Below. We quote You

twenty lots of rs finely made and
c)rt antiy finished suits as the most
iastidious drcssors could desire; fine
home and foreign suitings Of style and
tone and in n great variety of effects,
tailored into garments Of faultlcss
fashion. Suits, single and co 90
double breasted, sale price,. pJsOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

positively worth s. or money 90 %
refunded, at.................... $1,000
At SEAS and S1As5 These rep
resent tho product Of the worlds cell
ebratcd looms and the worlds most
skillful tailors. They equal and are
lnade-to-order garment In the world,
or we cheerfully refund your money.
Mems Extra Fine Dress Suits, in the
latest styles and shades, heavy silk
and satin lined, equal to the finest
$50 tailor mnde-to-order suit, for
$12.48 and SASS
Don't fail to ask to see this suit)
500 and $25 Blue Serge. double
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Clothing, Clothing.

Mems Good Wearing Summer Suits,
in neat mixed patterns, which have
been selling at $50, will go co %
during this sale at............. pHsJO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
SlauQhterinQ

5oc and 75c Shirts, your choice. sQOn
sale price. ......................O ON
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23
WALKERls WAKE.UP ~

BILL WALKER Of the Purcell Register who writes
"wake-up articles tnat are strong enough to start
boom in cemetery, has the following in the last
issue Of his paper ard Is good food for chickasha
consumption;
The new railroad-the Oklahoma Central-is
building this way rapidly as men and money
can push it and will be here inside Of six months
Bua We don't have to sit down and walton its coming
We should get busy right now, 50 to be il shape
take full advantage Of the opportunities road
offers What shall we do, That's for the people to
say we should counsel together and find out what
We can take mold 81 that would be Of benefit then go
after it. The time Is ripe for the final dissolution
Of the Can't DO It Club Let's have viii Dol
Ii Club IN its stead Earnest energy, properly
directed, does all things; lethargc apathy, waiting
Micawber-ke for something 70 turn up does nothing
The Can't DO It's were liberal with predictions that
the Oklahoma Central would never pass the hot air
stage-bnt You sec that Il has. The same persistent
endeayor gil bring about other things that may seem
at FIRST glance impossible We must wake up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

OPINIONS DIFEER widely As to- Abe benefits Of the
street fair Many of our merchants, especially u me
dFy goods line report good business drF'ng 'ns week
Tnile others give uufavorzhle reports. Many regard
the carnival habit merely as necessary evil Ons
thing j. certain the agrirulturai and aye sto~k *
niDst vas = success and viii leave permanent sooo
results. The attendance this year was not as .@lss
A. twas last year This IS perhaps due 70 The taet
that the show business has been oTerWoEked IN TINS
section and that country people are pushing the "0Ik
Of cotton picking The street fair idea has probably
had ias day and next year something new must oe
provided. The old time country fair plan can hardly
be improved upon and viii doubtless meet with favor
next season
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

a LIVELY dispute over the sex Of angles = raging
in church circles and there is strong disposition to
irown down the idea that there IS any OF the feminine
gender. Whatever may be the case II heaFen-aIo
nobody seems to have any definite information on the
pointt is quite certain That all the angels on earth
are girls and women. A male angel down below
here Is unthinkabIe Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Burgdorf
Of Murphysboro, Tenn, are the
guests Of A. L. Robinson and fam
lily, Mrs. Burgdorf being a sister
Of Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. Burgdorf
is editor Of the Home Journal, the
leading paper in his home town
and is one of the most successful
newspaper men in his state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

WANrEp:-A good tenant for
suite Of Office rooms. Call quick at
Hoilingsworth & Frederick's OF
fee. s2-4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23
THE WEEK Of PRAYER.
Observed BY the Mission Societies Of the
Methodist Church.


Each year one week is set apart
by our general officers to be OBJ
served as week OF prayer. Dur
ing this an hour each day is spent
in prayer, study Of Gods word and
a study Of our work. The same
plan is followed BY the foreign so
ciety.
This year we are to hold joint
services and hope to arouse more
interest among our women concern
ing the subject Of missions.
The program for the week is as
follows:
W. r. M. S, Monday. Mrs.
w. Fl. Cilkey hostess; subject
China and Corea. Leader Mrs. J.
{. Early
Tuesday Hostess, Miss Sulli-
van; subject Brazil and Mexico.
Leader, S. @. Thompson.
Wednesday Hostess, Mrs, ] F.
Bishop; subject Indian Mission and
Cuba. Leader, Mrs. Y. L. Perry.
Thursday. Mrs. P. A. Ray hos
tess. Leader, Mrs. A c. McKen-
zie.
Topic Preventive and Rescue
Work.
/. Song.
2. Prayer.
3. Scripture lesson. "a Friend
TO Sinners. Luke Vi $3.50,
4. Prayer.
S. Song.
8. Papers.
7. Song.
8. Collection OF thank Offering.
9. Lords Prayer.
Social hour.
Friday. Mrs. 5. G. Thompson
hostess. Leader
Topic-Lesson of Service from
the W. H. NJ. S.
1. Song.
2. Prayer.
3. Scripture lesson. Rom. xiii
1-8.
4. Vocal solo.
S. Sentence prayers.
6. Papers.
7. Song.
8. Collection Of thank offerings.
9. Dismission.
Social hour.
Saturday: Mrs, ]. T. Dickerson
hostess. Leader, Mrs. F. B. Crof-
ford.
Topie-Problems Of Southern
Cities.
!. Song.
4. Prayer.
3. Scripture Lesson-Our Work
ing Order" :" Cor. vI-Io.
4. Song.
S. Prayer
8. Papers.
7. Duet.
8. Collection ofthank offerings.
Social hour.
All women of the church are
urged to come to these services,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

Now THAT the carnival IS over, well turn our
attention to more serious affairs There's the Rugge's
Co., proposition which is before the commercial cuD'
and the carriage factory proposition Of Mr.. Newa-
check both Of which are Of great importance and de-
mand prompt action It's time to take up Mayor
venabe.s suggestson on street improvements. Plenty
for everybody to do.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

cHIcKAsHA DESERVES credit for its street show
At its close viii be exhibited the products Of the
surrounding country. Towns must DO things Of
this Kind or else fall into rut that leads them to
cemetery Among other Improvements We noticed
ten thousand dollar Methodist church.-Rush Springs
Landmark
900
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

THE cARsIvAL agony IS over. What next'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-23

zntered al The Posto5ce ID the City Of chickasha,
rdian Territory. As Matter Of the Second Class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-02
SAYS KATHYRN IS
TOO OLD TO WE'D
HIS SoN-NEW YORKER OBJ.
JEcTs TO Ills SON MARRYING
THE GREAT ACTRESS SEEN
HERE THIS YEAR IN "SA.
LAMeo."

The following special from New
York will lie read with interest by the
kathryn Kidder here few weeks
ago in the splendid performance of
~salambo sharing the honors with
Frederick Warde
Kathryn Kidder the actress, is en-
gagged to be married TO LOUIS X Ana
pacher the son Of Leopold H. Ana
pacher of West One Hundred and
Twenty-seccnd street The latter OBJ
jects to the union He said;
have objected to the marriage, Of
course. Somehow, theatrical people
do NOT look upon marriage as a SER
ious proposition, bu, mere as a bust
ness arrangement or momentalg
infatuat ion Miss Kidder is a grea.
artist, and | am sure she is fine
that my son is only twenty-seyen
years old and | understand Miss Kid
der is forty-five years old"
The date for the marriage has NOT
been SET.
Miss Kidder if the daughter of Col
onel f. NJ. Kldder, a member of the
Chicago board of trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

II YOU have a pain or duh ache in tho
back 1t r. unmistakeable evidence OF kidney
trouble. IL Is warning to toll you trouble
" ahead unless You remedy the cause I'M
mediaUly.
Lame back Is only one symptom OF kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being Obliged
TO pass water often during the day and to
get up many times during the night, In
ability to hold your urine. smarting or irri-
tation, passing brick-dust or sediment in tho
Urine, catarrh OF the bladder, uric acid, con-
slant headache, dizziness, sleeplesness, nery-
business, Irregular heart beating, rheumatism,
bloatiug irritahility. wornout feeling, lack
Of ambition and sallow complexion.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills are proving
to be the most wonderful cure ever gotten
out Tor weak and diseased Kidneys
British Pharmacal Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
Distributors.
price 30 cents box.
For sale by
HgN. KELL'S DRUG STORE SOLE AGENT
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-02
APRIL FOOLS DAY WAS
OBSERVED BY NElGHBoRS
Did Won ger YOURS?

Did you ger yours?
Yesterday was the first of April a
day observed in honor of one neigh
bors. Occasionally a particular neigh
Dor. who has an especial right to con
slider the day as his very own, will
make demonstration Of a quality OF
his makeup that results in the laugh
beng returned on one
Which confirms the theory that yes
terIay was Thy Neighbor's Day.
70 Is celebrated mostly by the neigh.
bors children. and phony pocketbooks
with string attachments. brick bats
cleverly concealed under papa's last
years hat, and other contriyances. of
this Ink, were employed. Among the
girls there is an exchange Of cotton
stuffed marsh mallows and you mean
thing expletiyes.
Altogether. 1t was a very nice day
for the other fellow.
April came in with a smile SO tho
first day Of the first real spring month
was a welcome one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-02
ANOTHER GREATER
CAIRO SERMON
REV. MAHoNEY TO PREACH ON
LOCAL CONDITIONS TONIGHT
SERVICES AT SOME OF THE
OTHER CAIRO CHURCHES TO
DAY.

The launching Of the Greater Cal
70 movement last winter caused a
large amount of interest all over The
city.
Various ways and means for max
iBg This q really Greater Cairo have
been eApoundad ana talks and ser
mons on lie subject have been quite
numerous Tonight Rev 5. J. Maho.
ney Of The Calvary Baptist church has
taken as a text for his sermon Our
Need Of Revival for a Greater
Cairo
In the morning ne will deliver the
twelfth Of a series of addresses on
the Epistle TO the Hebrews, the sub
ject beng "A Better Atonement-"