davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
LEXINGTON
LETTER,

Lexington, S. c., Aug, "a, 19o5-The
only case disposed of in the Court OF
common Pleas this week is that ot
ferry j. Shumpert VS.. Southern Rv
Co. This is suit brought for damage
Dy lire. The amount asked for is
sooo, jury returned verdict of 400
luz fiaintih to-day at O'Clock.
Messrs Graham and Crowford repre.
Sent MIR. Shumpert and the Southern
ny is represented by Messrs E. w
thompson and w. H. Sharp.
In the Brookland election fraud
case u. b. McCombs paid his
nne or S75. NJ. l.. Fox is out on a 5000
oonu and will appeal for new trial.
Il ID Mitchell is still in jail He
mas III days in which to pay his fine or
appeal Tor new trial. If he fails in
this he will have to serve the County
iour months on the gangs.
Bessie Thompson, sentenced 500 or
month in the pinitentary for assault
ana battery with intent to kill, has
appealed for new trial and is still in
Jail
Arthur Banks, a negro bow. was
to jail Tuesday by Magis-
trate w. r. Hildrebrand. He is cbarg
eu with robbing the post Office At
swansea.
On last Saturday afternoon James
Hail. Sr., and his two sons, Tom and :
Jim, had tight in the lot in rear Of
lie store occupied by Mr.. III. NJ VIII
gard. Mr.. A. r. Metto unrown down t
III 10 qupbeSrol taken from him. Jim il
Hall struck the policeman in the t
lead With bottle of whisky, but by Z
assistance of some bystanders, the n
parties were arrested Saturday 0
hight, about 9 o'clock, Jim Hall, not
being satisfied, came back up street "
and renewed the quarrel with the po- b
Iiceman, with result of, Jim Hall n
shot four times by Policeman v
Meets. All four shots took effect. S
None are fatal. At this writing Hall a
is doing well and Meets is out on a j
bond OF $780,
DR.. James A Scherer of Newoerry t
College made an addIess Tuesday even c
-.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
SALUDA.
COURT ON THE 2STH, COUNTY
AND OTHER NEWS.
'"on QUA REGULAR eos..s.ono.s,


Mr.. ) j. Edwards Of. Florida, witt
1hree OF his children, are i'm Saluda or
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
5. I. Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben f. Etberedpe b.,
been visiting atthe home of Mr.. J.
ii. Etheredge; Mr. and Mrs. Etheredpe
are now of Graniteville.
Or. Sophia G. Davis has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. j. w. Edwards
MIS-. Edwards is in very feeble health
ana has been all the summer. Er
Davis was formerly teacher OF Salu-
da County, but is now physician Of
Augusta, Ga.
bliss Ruth Etheredge has come home
AFTER more than three weeks visit
TO friends and schoolmates In Oar
iington, Clarendon and other points
MISS Ruth will 90 back to Greenyille
female College this fall, where She
VIII finish her course this session.
Y. b. Attaway, a pharmacist of
Ihomasville, Ga, is expected to
come to bis fathers, Mr.. j. A. Alta
ways today; he will spend sometime
at home
Miss Louis Baker, of Columbia. s
W Is visiting at the home of Mr. +
"A. Attaway. Miss Baker is from Mis-.
souri; she is graduate of the Chicapo
missouri School: she came to Columbia
as soon as she graduated; she has been
at work in Columbia for three wears
as a Missionary of the State :
work. She has visited; oeins III
Saluda Sarl'~, >'uod Hope and Chest
nut Hill. She will stay for the Wo-
mans Mi ssionary Union of the Ridge
Association, which will meet at Red
Thursday and Friday.
KEY w. r. Mcmillan will preach a
~ Visionary sermon 1T Red Bank next
L 'rsday night.
lud Kirkland, the thirteen year old
aaue hitter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kirk
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
OUR OLDEST DAILY Is
THE BALTIMORE
AMERICAN.

The Baltimore American, General
Felix Agnus Publisher, the Oldest
daily newspaper in this country, cele-
brated its l32d anniversary in its mag
nificent new l6 story building on Aug.
10th last.
The American was started in Balti-
more by MIR. William Goddard. a prin-
ter from Philadelphia, on Aug. Goth
1913. The career of the American
has been one of deserved and wonder
ful success. Every department is, as
complete as brains and money can
make it, which is by present given
circulation of 1888 daily.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
A NEW VARIETY OF CORN.

Or. Il. G. Ridgell has succeeded in
establishing an apparently new yarie.
lyof corn. A stalk of which shown In
The Advocate Office to-day has branch.
ing from the main stalk, five lateral
Sloots upon each of which there was
d hne ear of fully developed corn, OF a
iiard white variety. We have seen
much fine corn, but never one such
prolific stalk.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
THE YELLOW FEW
Err SITUATION,

Science, backed by Uncle Sam, is
slowly, but surely winning in it's
hight against Yellow Jack. New Or
leans conditions are much improved
and the spread of the dread disease is
checked.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25

the summer school.
Miss Pearle Oswald of Bars is visit.
ing relatives in town.
Col. j. w. fhurmond, OF Edefeld
was here Monday.
Mrs. w. III. Scale and daughter,
Maggie, May and Pearl, returned to.
day to their home in Snmter.
Miss Mary Graham is visiting
friends in Saluda.
Premium lists of the 9th ANIMAL
Fair of the Lexington County Fair
association are out.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
The First Natl. Bank OF Batesburg
pays interest four times a year on de-
posits in the Savings Department--com
pounded every three months. Put your
spare money to workvit works while
you sleep--has perpetual, ever increas
ing earning capacity. We invite you to
open an account now with our Bank and
be numbered with our five hundred de-
positors.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
A FAMILY REUNIAM

Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Edwards had, as
their guests Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Edwards, of Augusta, Ga. They
weie also far0fed with the presence
of Rev. and Mrs Joab Edwards, Miss
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
PEACE CON-
FERENC!r

although President Roosev. las
twice failed in his efforts for rc :.
Ills third attempt which is now qu =. y
at wArk promises success.
Hreat praise is due to Mr.. Roosevelt
ior MS persistent efforts in behalf of
feace. The hitch in the Peace
negotiations is now the question OF
indemnity to Japan.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
COTTON GlNNED.

i will gin cotton this year for Doc
per hundred pounds.
LeeSvillc, >. G. III. T.. ADAMS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
FOR SALE

-Four (D mules at a bargain. Apply
to
CHARLIE II. KNEECE.
Baxter, 5. G..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.
SPECIAL. TO THE ADVOCATE FROM
STATI: WEATHER BUREAU.

Partly cloudy to- night except show
ers and cooler in the interior Sat
urday partly cloudy except showers
and cooler on the coast.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
WANTED.

We can give steady employment to
4 or families i'm our cotton mill, com
mencing September lSt.
MIDDLEBURG MILLS,
BateSburG, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
BEFORE 4
SARY INp
TING COMMIT

COL It. M. Mixson, I
'he Soard Of the Disp
: and afterwards liquor
tilted, that when he was
er' samuel ]. Lanahal, OF,
William Lanahan g. Sol,
liquor dealers OF Balti,
MIN an offer of $50. 900 a
from VIM. LanahAn & s.
amount to 100000 each
uel j. Lanahan declares Coz
statement to be false. q
happened in the morning 8
Che afternoon Mixson refnso,
duce letters, written to him
Neliy q Co, makers OF q,
springs Whiskey. These lettj
written to Mixson, whilst he(
my DIS Il salesman for Kelly X
ana are supposed to refer tn do,
, "ith the dispensary. Col. M
having promised. as a man n,
mason not to destroy any of tn,
Cers was ordered to produce the,
oei0re the committee Thu,
morning at 9:3O A. M.
Ex-commissioner Tatum was
before the Investigating Commit
ana on the stand from $3.50 A. as
l:oo T M. His testimony com
10 that of Col. Mixon's was
'AS,u-a.: col@-mby j. vi
chattanooga, Tenn.
i've was given Col. M
ny the letters, or goiI
empt of court, al
'lye up the lette1
lot be made p1
Dur press tod
Much sensay
vas given yesi
brought the nd
lent men. Inoy
way or another,
Sweeney, U. X
ltor B. RnT
las. FL. Gunter. IN
The H21lman and his ne,
the lillman.
corr |hear-say evidence. iutrodu0
ua hame Of Col. Gunter and maj
meet him with the the sale Of
F-ni - --S. III, r~----ra---vso.-tsy- -,;y.
~ Col. Gunter.
Inc implied connection of m,,
lie above-named prominer
'ague. The nature OF tfa
0 far brought out by th,
ng committee in Co.unl
rider calculated to cause
4 general expectancy am
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
COTTON MARKET,

Cotton IS bringing to-day on The
Batesburg Market. 1912 as reported
by l.. ID. Cullum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
SOUTH CAROLINA Col =
LEGE

Four Schools: Arts, Law, Sciences
and Teachers System of Wide EIcc-
tion. Expenses Moderate. Opens
September 9th. 1905. Columbia. S. c..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-25
Subscribe for The Advoca te.

..,".'"' ,"o yGIsnE1 tnot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
OLD ENGLISH LAWS.
Diversity Of Religious Opinion Once
Forbidden by Henry VIII.

LIVcESIly Oi VCiiSi0US Op'''O'' WV
Forbidden by Henry viii.
The old law books are curious read
ing and give some funny ideas of
what kings and parliaments thought
they could do.
Henry VIII, for example, passed
AN act for the abolishins of diversity
of opinion in certain articles concern
ing Christian religion" 1t stag2ers
one to think of how many acts would
be required today ito abolish diversity
of opinion" in religious matters. 1t
is not generally known in Scotland,
the home of football, that it is still
illegal to play football An act passed
ib 1924 and never repealed says, mo
man shall play football under pain
OF SO shillings."
But Scotch ladies with tendency
to overdressing are in no better posi-
ton. Their overdressing is still ille-
cal. BY an act of James II. restriction
as to dress is laid down, and only the
wife of a bailie or alderman is al
.lawed to wear clothes of silk, scarlet
gowns" No woman is to come to
kirk or market with her face mussaled
Tor veiled), that she may be known.
In the reign of George III a bill was
introduced for the improvement OF the
metropolitan watch. BY this watch
men were compelled to sleep during
the day.
James |. passed an act that no
man be found in tayerns drinking af-
te! the strike of o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Lakeside Methodist.

The pastor of Lakeside Methodist
church. Rev. w. G. Watson, will
preach at II O'Clock this morning, and
a, 80 y. m. :he Woman's Home Mis-
sion society will hold an open meetin2
All who have attended an open meet
know the treat which is in store for
them. Just before preaching This
morning the ordinance Of infant bap
tism will be administered by the pas
tor, and Rev. Carr. All other services
as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Y. NJ. C. A. VIEWS.
4 j. + + /. !. !. j. + I. 4. + + +

The basketball game at the Y VI.
c. A. Friday night between the high
school and the Y. NJ. {. A. teams
drew out a large crowd and resulted
in Il tie of + to i. The contest was
spirited. On each Friday night Il game
of basket ball will be played in the
gymnasium al the Y. VI. {. A.. and
cordial invitation is extended TO all
by the Management 10 attend them.
More especially are the ladies invited
and urged 10 be. present. No charges
are made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
St. Joseph's.

I Services AT ST. .Joscph's church as
follows: First mass at 1:3O a. M;
second mass at 1880 a. m Sunday
sermon al the second mass, and also
at the night service. Masses during
the week at $50 to s a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
SUBLIME FAITH.

AS the train stopped at the little
station the passenger with the
crumpled straw hat stuck his head
ont through the carwindow and read
the sign over the door of the ticket
Office.
II bore the inscription, "Riverview.
oWhere's your river?" he asked
the native sitting on nail keg.
eIt's a mile or two off yander.'
said the native. "Wa're 'spacin' the
fnvn 10 grow 10 II some day. CHI
Tr,.,nre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
TEMPLE Arshe Emeth.

TIE festival of the booths was eel
ebrated at Teple Anshe Emeth by the
members Of that congregation Friday
evening. Dr.. Frisch delivered an able
address Oh "Tentin2 Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock "Harvest" ser
vice was held in the temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Work of the Church.

Man nce;ls not merely to be fed and
clothed and given good government.
but he needs help in his moral strug
gle. comfort in his SORROWS, humility in
his prosperity. faith in his passage
from life through death. Tie work of
the church lies in these higher realms
Of conduct. summons him to truth anH
duty. inspires him With Il sense of G:s
nifty Of human life, brings him face ;o
face with God, assures him Of immor
tality. plants in him the deatEless seed
of faith. hope and Iove-Rev X. r.
.lohonnot. Unitarian. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
CHURCHES ND Y. NJ. c. A.

+ + + + i. + + + + + r + 1. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
-SshsH " s.n,ssUe..

which many read their Bibles :: chap
ter Il day. without method and without
understanding The Bible should be
read ;lS a story. feeling'y and sympa-
thetically. We should all study the his
:ory of the early church and pray for
the grace Of the early Christians. 1t is
the fashion now for many who price
themselves on their mental p"ogres~
and profnndity to say that they Pc.
seSs open minds and to treat matter ::
Of faith lightly 1t is doubtful in san;'
instances if any real faith exists IN
the persons ut all. Surely there are
questions-socia questions. domestic
questions. that touch us nearly that
are not open questions. that we have
settled in our minds to regard in hu!
one way. Yet matters Of eternal saliva
ton. the teachings Of the Master. We
can afford TO treat with levity Let us
not deceive ourselves. but strive 10 M
among the witnesses Of Jesus Christ.
Rev Dr. c. \. Barbour. Baptist, Rocl
ester. \. Y.
Garden aud the Cross.
There is :. .cross in every garden
There is Il garden around every cross
| will moi keep you long on the first Of
these two thoughts. We can be sat:
enough without it. There is cross in
every garden. UndertOnes of sorrow
,hrob through life's most gladstone
song. But, thank God, there is gar
den around every cross. I.fe's dreari
oct th has
rays of sunshine We have noticed
that after some personal sorrow il
seems q strange thing to see the sun
still shining. to hear the birds singing
and all nature rejoicing as if heedles
of our affiiction. But is there not
purpose in this: God would not hay,
,lS lost in despair. Nature smiles upoi.
us in our JOY. and when we meet he'
in sorrow she smiles upon us still an
whispers benediction of hone am:
peace The cross is in the garden t.
day, but it will not always he there
That sepulcher speaks Of our sure al
certain hope of immortality. IL
thought applies to all the eNperen":
of life. For each hardship or act
self denial we win spiritual DIessin
far greater than the little joy we g.;
render ! helieve that our heaven
Father means every adversely for
good and every trial for our far u
enduring and eternal glory Sot
scpnlchers are opened suddenly az!
darkly in the very midst of the g
den of flowers but the flowers "
grow and blossom until they hide t
sepulcher from view.-Rev Wi,il;.
A. Wilson, Presbyterian. Belfast. Il
land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
2 RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
+ + + + + !. + + + + :. :. =

Gems Cleaned From the TenchinR.
of All Denominations.
The love of God fringcs the horizon
of sins night with the promise of an
unfading day. Rev. Dr. George
Adams, Methodist. Rrooklyn.
4 Di,ine Privilege.
Work if entered upon in the right
spirit is not Il curse. but a divine priv
lege and h.,>sing Rev. Grant f. Pike,
Christian Church. Allegheny. Fa.
Eject of nvironment.
Character cannot be inherited nor
entailed: it is virtue influenced hy
environment, for a man is known by
the company he keeps.-Rev. w. 7.
Dixon, Baptist, Brooklyn.
successful Christian.
TO become a successful Christian YOU
must know Christ as merchant
knows his goods and be as earnest in
the epresentation.-Rev Ben iamin Rush
Thornbury. EpiscOpalian. Chicago.
Divine lnhertta
To grow up into that character which
is found in Christ the image of God
is the divine inheritance of the most
humble wage Garner. and no capitalist,
great or small, can find higher priv
ilege, and the only way to proceed is
as Workb1en, together with God.-Rev.
Grant r. Pike, Christian Church, A lie
gheny, Pa.
Church Pau uperization by Rich Gifts.
There is danger of the church becom-
ing pauperized by the rich givers. If
God can bless and use the large gift
Of tainted money" it is because of
the dsinfecting power of the small
gift Of pure money that is given in a
spirit of love Jesus turned his mi
croscope on a small offering the wild
ows mite and made ii seem larger
than the rich mans golden contribu-
tions This we need TO emphasize in
these days. There is danger of the
church becoming pauperized by rich
gvers-Kev Frederick Staff, Metho-
dist. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Gospel Of DiscOntent.

The more Il man has the more IS re-
onif.e,l of him. Far more than we know,
the gospel of discomfort is being drill
ed into the masses. and armies are he
Ing arrayed against wealthy reSpecta-
bility. What is our escape?- Rev. n.
NJ Waters. Cong.pgationalls list, hrook-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
A Necessity For Success.

Physical energy is an absolute re-
uuirement for success. NO inal'er
where Il man is, he must do some Rlhd
m work-he must labor WIN MS
hands. The Almighty rat prom 'uiineu
In the garden Of Eden was 'hat E'p'f
should forever lie the destiny of man
-Rev. J. f. Atkinson, El'lsroi'sila'''
Elizabeth. \. j.
Inspired Music.
Whom uoni.l had finished his great
"iaileIuiah Chorus, and played !. ioi
the first time upon the organ III 'ht
presence of his pupil, Arne, as ne
played the tears ram down MS cheeNs'
and he said When he was through
''Thcsc notes are not mine: they come
from God through me.'-Rev. 4. D.
Vosburg. Baptist, Denver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-15

= further payment which viii reduce
the total by that amount. The plant,
It can be seen, will take care Of these
in due time. That the Irvine plant
has proved profitable investment by
the state can be no doubt. It is only
9 question Of q few years when the
plant will yield sufficient funds SO
that the penitentiary will be provid.
ing for the greater portion Of its
operating expenses. 81. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-15
6oQUET FOR BOUCHER.
Forum Scribe Compliments Pen Man.
agement-caIIs Attention to Crowd
ed Condition.

Forum Scribe Compliments Pen Man.
agenent-caIIs Attention to Crowd
ed Condition. 81.
Fargo Forum: All that is required
to convince the sceptical North Dako-
tan that the state penitentiary is a
model institution is to visit it. War
den Boucher, who has been the warden
Of the institution for great many
years, is an ideal officer in every
way and it is doubtful If any of the
northwestern states can produce a
more capable official.
At present there are in the institu-
ton 1872 prisoners serving SENTENCES
varying all the way from one year to
life. Eighteen Of the prisoners are
differs" While there are 1872 prison
ers there are only $50 cells. This
crowded condition of the institution is
being dealt with in the best manner
possible by the warden but something
must be done to provide more room
for the care of prisoners.
As far as the running expenses Of
the Institution are concerned, there
Is not any great room for worry be-
cause a great deal-of produce con-
sumed is raised on the prison farm
but permanent improvements must be
provided for. The, clothing for all of
the prisoners is made by prisoners
who have mastered the tailoring
trade, and all of the repairs possible
are done by them, thus killing two
birds with one stone, providing USE
full employment for the inmates and
saving the state considerable expense.
Now that the cold weather has set
in the prisoners are of course all
compelled to remain inside and nearly
all of them are state operates at the
institution.
In 1901 there were issued 100000
per cent Irvine plant bonds to pro-
vide fund Of $4,000, an operating
fund to operate the twine and cordage
plant at the penitentiary. These are
to be paid from the profits arising
from the operation of the plant. SAL
quo Of these bonds were paid from
profits up to Jan. 1, 1904, and there is
now $3S,S39.51 in the sinking fund
from the profits of 1904, applicable to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-15
KIins-Pace.Titus Concert.

( = s.E5 tNiHSTaSS> LUIS ~OUC6rS.
! This company gives artistic PEI
forna1ce. sy The musical clubs of
Grand Forks and Fargo have arranged
concerts in their respective cities.
The audience en- Monday evening will
include many who know Of the Sablli-
ties Of lis comp ny. Miss Pace ha,
bean .ae attraction at the Devils Lake
Chautau1ua for s+vera' seasons.
Deputy Supt. e. ]. Taylor recon-
mends them as giving q pleasing coll
cert. Mrs. j. D. and Senator Bacon
of Grand Forks says Miss Pace, IN
various concerts at Grand Forks, ha 2
pleased more Of the musical critics
than any singer that has appeared
there. With so excellent pianist as
Miss Marion, she will give delight
full concert.
Admission rs cents and no extra
charge for reserving seats at Rem
ington's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-15
PEKsoNAl.

Archdeacon o: f. Jones returned
from Devils Lake yesterday and will
conduct services in st. Georges
Episcopal church this morning at
1915. He was accompanied on his
return by Mrs. Jones and they will
make their present home at the
Roanoke.
Commissioner Gilbreath returned
yesterday from a trip to Fargo.
DR.. Smyth was a returning passen.
ger yesterday from short trip to st.
Paul and Fargo.
Fred Richmond returned to James.
town on the afternoon train yesterday.
Judge Burke returned to Valley City
yesterday afternoon. He had been
presiding at the recent term OF the
district court III this city. 4:
Judge Young was passenger for
the east yesterday afternoon. 8
Frank Streeter OF Linton, son of the
"old man." came up yesterday to see
the sights. While still youngster,
Frank runs the newspaper Of his
dads" while the latter Is doing
time" in the legislature. Frank is
determined to break into the Annapolis
naval academy and If general bright.
ness can win he is that class. 1 y
Miss Ella Fortune arrived last night
from Denver, Colorado, where she has
been spending the last three months
with her aunt. II $s5 al3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T. y. ~ ~, e..
st. Georges (EpiscopaI) Church
There will be the regular 1O:45 a. M,
services at st. Georges (EpiscopaI
church today. Archdeacon o. F.
Jones, Rector. All are cordially in
vited to attend s.
Baptist Church Services at II a. m.
and 7::30 p. m. Bible school at 1915
p. m. Young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. N. Rev Epson Cooley, gem
eral missionary tor North Dakota
will be with us and preach each sery-,
ice on Sunday. All friends are in
.vited to hear the new man. The.
church will be called In session after
sermon in the evening. Members
please note. P j. Collop, pastor.
Presbyterian Church Preaching
services on Sunday morning at Ill
o'clock sunday school at 1856 b. ID.
In the evening there will song sery-,
Ice beginning at 7:so which win pre-
,cede the evening sermon. On we'd
nesdAy evening the prayer meeting
win be held ii the manse at 1850. All