davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-13
|BfSEfl,i.lE.

Dickinson Trust Company has
money to loan on real estate at ia
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the valde of property
A. B. Roe Of New York, who has
been the guest of Rey. and Mrs. Had
ley returned yesterday.
III. L. Ashley was in Cincinnati on
business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox are visiting
friends at Dayton, 0. "
Miss Pearl Stone pent Sunday
with friends at Cambridge City.
DIR. Huddleston Of Winchester was
in this city yesterday. .-..- e.
Country Dressed Chickens at
Doan's. ## 13-5t
Mrs. W. y. White returned to her
home at New York yesterday after a
visit with relatives in this city.
George Mills. who attends business
College spent Sunday with his par
ents at Winchester.
Little Pig Sausage at Doan's. 1876
Miss Alton Clapp returned yester-
day from n visit with relatives at
Fountain City. ....
Judge Cor.stock returned to Indi-
! annapolis Yesterday.
Gcor-e Miller made a business trip
to Dayton, O., yesterday.
More Of these Sweet Florida Or
anges, CSC a dozen at Doan's. Bot
Kyle Gard. a student of Business
College, spent Sunday with his par
ents at Winchester. ..-...
See Dickinson Trust Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
terms on loans Of less than one-half
the value of property.
Harry Englebrecht made q bust
ness trip to Greenville yesterday.
A happy thought Mrs. Austin's
Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in
jiffy. "ll.'"
Mrs. Warren Lacey and son left
yesterday for visit with relatives
at Cincinnati. s.t.a-..
A happy thought, Mrs. Austin s
Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in
a jiffy.
Miss Mary Gaar returned to Tou-
dor hall, Indianapolis. yesterday af-
ter a short visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar of East
Main street.
A happy thought, Mrs. Austin's
Pancakes for breakfast, Ready in
jiffy.
]. A, Murphy. a former resident of
this city, passed through this city
Yesterday on his way TO Xenia, Q.
Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
lie of property. Dickinson Trust
Co.
Miss Opal Husson went to Indi-
annapolis yesterday.
Ralph Hall. student of Business
College spent Sunday at Winchester
Rev. Thomas Graham of the First
Presbyterian church, went to Indi-
annapolis yesterday on business.
Fred Grisnell visited friends in
College Corner on Sunday.
The Misses Taggart returned yes
terday to Indianapolis after visiting
w. A. Sample and wife for several
days.
Russell Dennis spent Sunday with
friends in Dayton.
John F. Hasemeier left for New
York last evening to spend several
weeks in the eastern markets. ....u
ATTENTION. ""... 90
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-13
DISTRICT DEPUTY KELLY.
Will Have Charge of Comforting
Third Degree to Big Glass Of K.
of G. at Rushville.

William H. Kelly, of this city, Dis
trict Deputy of the Knights of Col
umbus, will confer the third degree
on a number of candidates at an in
iation of Knights of Columbus in
Nashville, on February IS. "
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-13
HEARD CASE YESTERDAY.

Judge Fox yesterday in the circuit
court heard the evidence in the case
of c. w. Gem, ct al, VS.. Russell Gay.
He will render a decision later.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-13
SOCIAL EVENTS

The ladies of the Fifth Street NJ.
+. church gave social at the church
last evening. The following program
was rendered:
Piano duet by Eva and Elizabeth
Phelps.
'1The Parsons Sociable," Ray
mond Wildig. ....--
..Who Made the Speech?" Lottie
Holzapfel.
"Long Comes Liza With the
Broom Elmer Wildig.
"An Open Talk" Hugh Foss.
Recitations by Lester Frame.
Song by Lottie Holzapfel.
Recitation, "Jack,' Elizabeth
Phelps.
"When Pa Begins to Shave"
Paul Ellis.
Song, 1.-TWO Little Tired Tur-
keys" Ardath Thompson.
Recitation, "Mrs. Piper" Eva
Phelps.
This was followed by stereopticon
views on American scenery and his
tory. The social was well attended.
**%
The mite box onenino of the Won
an : Home Missionary Society of
Grace church, was held last evening
at tie home Of Mrs. James Turner.
III North Ninth straat
NJ, Rr1oInb q Gods oatortairoI
a marty Of twelve a4 dinner Sunday
rfaht at the wpstco+t, in honor Of
Miss Edna Rookie Of Rockville Cen
r7.7
Mrs. Robert Stim~on. Mrs. Paul
Comstock and Miss Clara Con-tocs
will be hostesses for a card party
Wednesday evening at the Country
will be PLAYED. All members are cor
dially invited.
A called meeting Of the Flower
Mission viii ha held this afternoon
at the home of Miss Pal, North Ele-
venth street, for reviewing the report
of committee for the supper to be
given next Thursday evening at Ma
sonic Temple. IL D.. H.. i
.~s =! y ~" = ~
The members of the emusic
Study club are invited by "'The
After math, 'thto attend an illustrat-
ed talk on Italian Art, at the South
Eighth Street. church on Tuesday
evening, February 13.
The ladies Of the Aftermath will
give stereopticon views of Italian
Art at the Friends South Eighth
Street church Tuesday evening at S
o'clock.
:, :.
The Flower Mission will give a
supner at the Masonic TEMPLE Thurs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-13
ATTENTION.!

Unorganized carpenters and. mill
men. ,'s..:
There will be meeting of carpen-
tiers and mill men, unorganized, held
at 511 Main street, third floor, Thurs
day, February Is, at Z: 80 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
BY Order of Committee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-13
FURNISHINGS

ien's black stripe Work Shirts, worth E0c, go at
deu's Shirts, Thomas & Thomas 75c. s.if bosom :,
den's Soft Fosom Shirts, worth 75c, at
lens Police and Fireman's Suspenders, worth 81
in Thomas & Themes stock to go st
1eu's fine dress Suspenders, worth 35c at
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13
New York mach Neapel und eenua.
'gia Sibrottar.
Die rieueii Jftefetsa oantbSer, .Mmerifn's
uno ,aatfertu 9(neusfe W~ietpatas.,

20, 500 8es. Sonnen, AZ, OOOgrutto. Eonnen,
reip. $4,000 8eg. Sennen, $4,000 8rntto-
>Sonnen, baben aitBer ben lururi6ien Gin=
rihtungen afs Yeuieteiten Elm Retauz
rant a 10 Carte Emit 3~igenner= Rape[Ie) BAL
ia9ier.A uisua. Surnb ale, eleftriiae 9doer,
Bamer= ano 8fumen : 2aoen. l., 9. uno 8.
Raihte unb 3uii6eubed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13
@uaen Ribter.

@u9en Gibter, Der beribmte fort.
Sbrittlihe8 a rlamentarier .piele Sabre
hinourh zines Der berporragenoften
uno befannteiten Witelieoer oes oeut=
iden &eihstoas, 1T am Samitaa
nturgen in Berlin, neh langem uno
ibmerem 2eioen. ~aeitorben. gr mar
i'm Sabre 1888 in Diiieloorf aebps
rem, bate SuriSpruoens ituoiert. lih
benz Staatsoienit eepiomet uno es
bis gum RenierunssaiieiiDr gebradt.
Seine 8abl gum Bir9ermeiiter BON
Neupleo muroe ppn Der Reaierung
nidt beitdtiat uno Rihter quittterte
oarauf ben 5taatsoienit gang uno
gar, I'm fih Der publiaiitiiben 9atig'
teit susumenoen. 1867 nuree er gum
eriten Wale in elm Barlament ee'
Ddhlt, Der 3reis Horobaulen Ianote
i'm als Ieinen 8ertreter in ben &eibSs
ta9 oes 9orooeuti6en Buuoea; 1871
pdblte man i'm BON S@marsbure.
&uoDltaot in ben oeutihen &eidss
tag urD 1874 BON benz &reiie 6aaer,
1898 erla9 er bort, muroe aber pon
Berlin mieoer in ben Eeibstaa ae'
ibidt. @dbreno Der lebten spei Sabre
binoerte Elm INNER idlimtner per'
benoes Nugenleioen i'm an nftioer
parlamentariIher Tdtiateit.
Eibter 9ebDrte urlprtneli9 Der
TDrti@rittspartei an, muroe Damn Der
Slbrer Der aus Der 8erbinouna Dies
fer 8artei init Der liberalen Gereini=
guna heruurgegongenen ,,9euti9a
freiiinnieen Bartei", trat aber 1893
aus oerielben aus unD a%riinoete Die
rSreilinniee Golfspartei". @r publi=
sierte ben .6eihsfreuno" uno ipater
bic rSreiiinniae 8eituna"; audi oDn
Der &eoattion Der 2eBteren mar er
lett einiaer Belt surldaetreten.
Gihter nar Elm unsemein i9lags
fertilizer 6eoner unb Elm duBerit ae,
ihidter 8arlamentarier. Dieien bsis
ben @igenid)aften oerbantte er feline
bern0rraaenoe Steuuna i'm 6eihss
tag. &irtlih geleiltet bat er nihts.
feline gauge 9dtigteit beihrdntte ii1
auf cine unaufbDrlihe SppoiitiDn.
@r bat INNER nur nNein" geiagt,
niemalS etmas aufgebaut, ME einen
ib0pferitben @eoanten 9ebabt ODER
eur 0usfibruna aebradt. Nber er
fibrte feline SppDiition in elmer 10
eneraiiben Weiie, muBte feline Stels
lung 10 iblaafertig 81 perteioiaen,
oaB oas 8ublitum iber feline mabre
Beoeutuna aetduiht tnuroe uno feline
ausihlieBlibe HeaatiDn fir cine be-
oeutenoe Eat bielt. go uuroe er pD,
8eiDnoers 10 lanee 8ismard
am &uoer mar. @r mar neben @inb'
b0rit Der berpDrra9enotte 9eaner bes
&eihstanslers uno Der @eaner zines
arDBen ManneS gu fem, lGBt auf Die
betreHenbe BeriDnlihteit ebenfaQs
einen Sbein nDn @r6Be fallen. So
ging es audi linn. Nls oann Bis
mard suritdtrat. tpnr's audi nit 8iGs
ter's @rDBe norbei, ieoenfauS nit fsi.
ner Bopularitdt, man bate iid fir
i'm eiaentlib nur als @eaner Bis.
mard' intereiiiert.
Sein @influB auf Die %parlamentas
Gerhdltniiie lift Elm brett ners
oerbliher aetueien. Niemaro bat
mebr our 8erbr0deluna Der aruBen
[iberalen Barteimaiie be~ieetrnger,
als er uno oaourh Eat er aeraoe ben.
ieniaen @lemerten in Die 9dnoe eear@
ae9en Die er tdmpfte. Sc mar
Der entlhieoenite @esner Der Geottipn
uno Der So5ialoemDfratie uno belize
bnben teinen arDBeren IDroerer be-
Ielien als i'm. Shabe, baB man Die.
lem bu6begabten Nanne teinen be5'
Ieren 9ahruf tpiom,ell tam.
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

stint Sabre lang par Id 10 tranf, bus
i6 faum, h6er has 8iuumer sebep fpnnte, HnS
isbr iG.ua6 unb nernBs," f1reiht Nyl. Mat.
tie GIniber npn Cambria, Ba., yaSer nad,=
bent Id Garbai seuptnuten, fHblte tb febr e..
Iet6tert."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13
n T vGS


sosn sn h3 nega nd5b? Grbrdn @t or aknhttm2 8a9hn Sic rbbat mmtba
hmf9 mo or1rmHt? Sd0m Sic an geua8a IGgane 56wmbeL Rdmbunra nubernbenon
Sg4mrxns nx GS@ m Der SAL it, 10 fn1S e@ @Oen Us aMrsa nb"Hs onspant ME Soften elmer
@dtmmhRn gohn1 Die bel Der 9rm9fen gkrabmng dMa aNBDn 6Gn at se hhbeni h in dm
gfbrhden 9embbehWfanb unbb ram9en cine 9Rbuhn um Die @npuumaS rrN rpn an bepumen
Nnn tie ene6 fnb 70 1T pnla6t Die ur@e br gnrpnlaaeruumn oea0reW Determinations mhdes
bel Tramn mbr SdFbmaba1 s6nmrpn uoN ermebmb nponuH ds nano dea nbea uro6e gMs
gu tmn bh it, bent 9dpd wf 4t bsh WA bon Saufnom un 0rmn aabaa ub. uo bs
M, 3pmEge 9MudRl fir wdbde 9Mn a nbuen mebs den M9mD BON 70 9obnnh hes
Grdaes in bet aurw dbidu 2den bat ndmGd:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13
Gin treuu Gatgtber
pno etm ipabrer gd3ab

1T s sss s%'ssI sssi. Ser &ettungsanier",
neae per6sIierte @nfaee, $50 eeiteu tart, nit pie=
len lebenstreuen GbbilounQen.
Gr tibrt in oerttdnoliher @eiie an, tuie nan er=
folgreib 9eIuno tperoen uno eeiuuoe Rinoer baben
fqnn. MIIe io1ten bieles lebrrei6e Bud leIen
uH0 srfatren, tpie auf uatiirltdbe gSetie G9tudbe=
%sufdnOe, ~oerlorene Gner9ie, llnluit, @usfaaen Der
5oare, unnatlrliAe &rdume, 6artleibigtsit, 9pss
pepfe, R~Ideni9ner3en, 8lut=, anfedense uno ee6ei.
me &rantbeiten u. IN. 6eietti9t uno eebsiIt tuerOeu
t0nnen.
Sas BUD ii elm beipdbrter Greuno aler 9eioen=
cen nnS miro fir rs Gents IN goftmatten an irgenS
cine &oreie. iorafdltig.perpadt, U%erienost. aorsifre;
9emtf6eS @etLsSnft itnt,
10 Can 9Th st., Netp Oort. "a. d.. frtiber IL
gItntsn Vlace.
aS- 5n 8riefen neiiae man oieie l2eitunQ. -6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

Tiaa's 5 Gents 6auaua'@ inarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

Sn Dem riht nett BON Berlin
eeleaenen ShmaraenoDrf 1T oas
Dentmal aailer @ilbelms /. ihmer
beibGbiet moroen. Bon ben 8er'
iibern bat man NOD feline Spur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

DaS Bette gegen HbeumattSnus
lift elmer IL Mmenbs Wecept 9t0.
1851. 8eribmt gemoroen ourb
feline nielen erfDlareihen 6eilunaen.
Sn alien Nputheten All baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

Woiens ooer pals : &atarrb miro
lofort beieitiet uno permanent furirt
eurb vSUrU TprmalinF, (Gimer
81 Mmeno). Sn allen &pDtbefeu
gu baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-13

BeInb: Shola's Saloon, Via
mo Blasa. Stets tfrifhes Bier an
2apf.i
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcclure OF 1503k Market
street, San Francisco, CAL, lost her mother
about year ago after surgical operation
for lump in her breast. Mrs. Mcclure and
her sister each had a large lump in her
breast, which became a poisonous eating
cancer. Fearing they would die as did their
mother they refused operation.
Hearing of Mrs. Crosthwaite's 1854 Arl-
ington avenue, Oakland, CALI remarkable
cure without knife or pain by wonderful
Pacific Island plant extract, each sister and
also an uncle had cancers cured within the
same month and, strangely, without one
telling the other. These noted cancer spe-
calists who discovered and use this remedy
cure hundreds of cancers that no one but
themselves and the patients ever know
about They charge nothing until cured and
offer 81 900 if they fail The cures are made
in the privacy of the patients own home.
DR.. and Mrs. DR.. Chamley G Co. are the
doctors who cured Mr.. E. ]. (Lucky) Bald
win, Arcadia, Cal, of three cancers just
three years ago after X-ray had made him
much worse. Other physicians thought he
could not be cured and would die in few
months His testimony in his own words Is
In DR.. Chamley's book, which is the best
ever published on cancers. 1t contains
proof that any lump in woman's breast Is
cancer, also that any tumor, lump or sore
On the lip, face or anywhere is cancer.
DR.. Chamley is declared by his patients
to be one of the most honest, sincere and
kind hearted doctors they ever knew. He
is the best authority in America on the cure
of cancers, having cured more In thirty,
three years than any other doctor living.
To get the doctors book free, write to 25I
Third street, San Francisco, Cal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
About the Duty on Alcohol.
(By Fred w. Lewis }

The question of removing the in
ternal revenue frfom poisoned alcohol,
or that which may be used as fuel but
which is unfit for use as beverage,
is now before congress, and 1T is up
to us as farmers to urge them to pass
the bill, as it would be of very great
benefit to us. The uses of alcohol are
great in the arts, and would be much
greater were it cheap enough, but the
tariff on it is prohibitve, as far as US
ing it as a fuel is concerned.
The idea is to use the surplus corn,
potatoes, spoiled wheat, etc., anything
which may be used as the formative
material in the manufacture of alco-
hol in making large quantities of alco-
hol which is to be mixed with wood
alcohol, sulphuric ether or other pois
enous matter and, it being duty free,
it is put upon the market at little above
real cost, for use as fuel in lighting
and heating our homes, running our
engines and assisting us in many ways
about our home work, besides giving
us much cheaper varnish, dyes, smoke
less powder, etc.
Alcohol is the ideal fuel for automo-
biles, launches, and small power plants
of various kinds and might be eco
nomically used in the production OF
heat and light in our farm houses,
small cities and villages. In nearly
all the countries of the world such
alcohol is tariff free and in Germany,
where it is used more extensively than
elsewhere, it may be bought for thir-
teen cents per gallon.
If this bill becomes law it will open
up a larger field for the manufacture
of alcohol and so create market for
our surplus crops as they could be
used in the manufacture OF such alco-
hol,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

''Your car 1862, sold today at auction
$40 to $6.10 per box, average for car
$3.50 per box, gross for car, $3429
highest sale ever made in New York
city"
This telegram refers to car of
Comice pears shipped by Mr.. Perkins
to be sold at auction on it's own merits
in the New York market, and means
much, not only to the fruit growers of
Rogue River valley, but to every fruit
grower and resident of Oregon and
Washington. Mr.. Perkins. in picking
his fruit for market, departed some
what from the usual methods in use.
He used only half boxes, holding 26
pounds of fruit, and made from clear
No. 1 lumber. He also used litho-
graphed paper end label on the boxes,
fancy lace paper border and litho-
graphed top mat. This method of pack
ing is more expensive than the regular
pack, but in connection with fancy
high-grade pears fully justified the ad-
ditional expense.
Fred Page, of Page & Son, of Port
land, Ore, was in Medford when the
car was being loaded and examined
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

The Grange as an organization is
favoring the law and through our mas
ter, G. B. Kegley, of Pullman, the
Oranges of Washington are sending in
petitions to congress to pass the bill.
Even though not organized as Oranges
farmers may help the good work by
signing and sending petitions to let
congress know that we want the bill
passed. You can get petition heads by
writing to G. B. Kegley, Pullman, Wn.'
who will gladly furnish them.
Let us take hold of this matter as
one in which we as farmers are greatly
concerned and let us help to push 1t
through to a successful termination.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

Value 10 the ldTHneI anu Iuldl iSoi-
dent.
First the farmer has a power in
this government which, when isolated,
cannot be exerted to any great sue
cess, but when organized into such a
society as the Grange is felt and needed
by our congress and legislatures in the
enactment of laws beneficial to us as
rlral residents. We as Grange have
accomplished what we have in the
form of rural mail service, oleomarga-
rine laws, establishment of experiment
stations and the national food law.
We are endeavoring to accomplish the
parcels post system, postal savings
bank, election of senator's by vote OF
people, and placing of our rural mail
carriers on the same basis as the city
mail carriers, besides numerous other
bills which are pending before con-
gress and the several legislatures. Ii
organized into a Grange our influence
may be exerted and felt along these
numerous lines and we may the sooner
meet with success in the effort.
Second, the farmer has so long sub
mitted to the powers that be" that
if left to himself he feels it is useless
to kick, that he must be the football
for the other professions, and that, no
matter what is done, he must "foot
the bills" By organization he becomes
more enlightened and comes to real
ize the fact that through cooperation
he may have a voice in the affairs of
state and may to a great extent con-
troll prices of farm produce and farm
necessities.
TCl. C.. 4<0 ic-
lated himself from his neighbors and
so has become narrowed in his views
of life and his responsibilities as
citizen, and an organization which
tends to draw them together will
broaden and elevate the rural resi-
dents and keep them alive to the posi-.
bilities of life from social point of
view.
Fourth, our children are too often
hampered by isolation and grow up
not realizing their powers, become mere
clod-hoppers, existing but not awake
to the influence which they might pos
sess. The Grange as a social organiza-
ton gives our children chance to be-
come public speakers or writer's, and
so obtain the power to WELD the in
fluence which they possess. The edu-
cational power of the Grange is alone
worth it's cost in broadening the minds
of our sons and daughters.
These are but few points in favor
of the Grange There is vast terri
tory reaching from our Grange at the
southern end of Puget Sound to Mount
Vernon in Skagit county, that is with
out a Grange and with almost no
means of exercising the influence
which they possess. Farmers, think the
matter over and decide to organize a
Grange in every farming community.
We shall be glad to assist you in every
way possible.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
Value of Attractive Package.

Rogue River fruit growers are elat-
ed over the high prices received for a
lot of pears recently shipped from Med
ford to the New York market. j. w.
Perkins, owner of Hillcrest orchard,
located two miles east of Medford, re-
ceived telegram from Scoble Day,
one of the largest fruit commission
houses of New York city, reading as
follows:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
Power of the Grange.

By Fred W. Lewis, Lecturer, Brighton
Park Grange No. 1913, Tumwater.
1t has been some time since I have
written to you, but as l have just be-
come aroused to the value and neces
sity of the organization of farmers l
write you now to remind your readers
that we have farmers organization
in the Grange, which is of inestimable
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
THE INSTITUTE
a New Department.

This department is for contributions
from any one on subjects touching or
ganization and cooperation among
farmers. Our friends are welcome to
use this column for the discussion of
matters along these lines. 1t is sug-
gested that articles do not exceed 400
words in length, and all must be ac-
companied by the name of the writer.
The Forrest City times., 1906-08-10

A revival meeting will begin at the Christian church Monday evening, September ,, with Rev. Jas. c. Creel, now of Jonesboro, as evangelist. Rev
 Greet is speaker of rare abil lity and all will do well to hear him in this series of sermons. Also on the sec ond Sunday in September the church will be dedicated with Elder
 l.. l.. Carpenter of Wabash, Indiana
 as master of ceremonies. Elder Car penter has dedicated 750 churches and we bespeak for him a large audience at this beautiful and solemn service.
 "A Woman's Honor, drama in four acts, was presented at the opera house before quite good-sized and in- telligent audience last Friday night by the Thespian Club of this city, with Mrs. T. W. Barrow in the lead ing role. We regret that we were un- able to be present, for we fully realize the fact that we missed a very good show. We are informed that the com pany acquitted themselves very cred itably indeed, and the spectators were thoroughly well pleased, as was evil denced by the frequent applause. We hope that our local talent will go right along and get up something else and often. It is source of enter tainment and amusement which is highly appreciated and enjoyed, and helps pass away the dull, hot evenings.