davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. NJ. T..
Press Correspondent Neio York State
Grange
GRANGE RECOGNIZE ENDED.
Hon. Luther Tucker Addresses TIL
Agricultural Students Of Cornell.

Hon. Luther Tucker Addresses the
Agricultural Students OF Cornell.
In an admirable address before $50
young men at Cornell College of Agrl-
culture Hon. Luther Tucker, editor of
the Country Gentleman, had this to
say about the Order of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry:
aside from our innumerable socie-
ties that unite special classes of agrl-
culturists, our associations Of horticul-
turists and dairymen and breeders even
of every minor variety of live stock,
with some of which societies l pray
you actively to take part, there is the
one great union of all agriculturists,
the Order Of Patrons of Husbandry,
which is emphatically deserving of
your support and which hope you will
do all that you can both to advance
and improve. You cannot join it too
soon after you have begun active life,
and there is very little danger Of your
devoting to it too much time or atten-
ton. Mind you, speak Of the Order as
1t Is at it's best, not as it sometimes
has been, not as it possibly sometimes
may be. For long periods and over
wide regions Of our country the gran
gers, as they are sometimes absurdly
called, because they meet in oranges,
much as one might call Freemasons
dodgers because they meet in lodges
the so called grangers pursued objects
lunwisely chosen and permitted them
selves to become the prey and the tool
of the farmers who, as Secretary Nor
ton fOrcibly put it, are farmers because
they farm the farmer. The journal
with which I have the honor Of being
connected looked askance at the Order
for long years. We never said anything
against it. We hoped and trusted that
some day it would work off the froth
and foolishness of its youth and deyel-
op into a power for good that would
command universal respect, but we
had grave doubts, and we waited to
see. What we hoped for has largely
come about, and from the organization
of the present day you cannot afford to
stand aloof."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Henderson.

Mrs. W. A. Harper, of Detroit, FORM
erly of this place, is visiting few days
in the vlllage-It is rumored that r.
q. Sortor has bought 60 acres of land
from E. Hughes and will start farming
E. E. Bunting was in Bennington
on business Thursday-The L. A. s.
which served dinner on election day
made something oyer Sic A. Sack
rider, of Roscommon, is practicing dent
istry at the Office of DR.. Sackrider-
Mrs. VIM. Caldwell was in Owosso on
Thursday-Chas. Shaw was in Ben
nington on Wednesday--Hattie and
Leota Bunting are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. L. Shultz, for few days-Mrs.
]. w. Epton and Miss Agnes Rourke
were in Owosso on Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Choice Hardy Perennial Pla nts 70
Permanent PLANTING.

They will not have to be- taken up
every fall or replanted every spring,
and are very fine for Cut Flowers.
Aquilegia, Achillea the Pearl, Aster
Novea Anglae, Aster lancefolia rosa,
Boltonia latisquama, Chelone lyonii,
Boltonia asteroides, Helenium autunl-
male, Helenium grandecephalum stria-
tum, Iris sibirica, Iris Kaempferi,
Lychnis chalcedonica, Lysemachea
clethroides, Paeonia iaponica, Physes-
tegia virginia., Phlox in 20 varieties.
Pyrethrum uliginesum, Rudbekia
Golden GLOW, Spirea aruncus; Spirea
filipendula, Spirea ulmaria.
Each 15c. 10 plants in 20 varieties,
$1.00. 90 plants in 90 varieties $1.75.
Cash with order please.
HERMANN THIEMANN. /
r. +. ID. No. ?, Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Laingsburg.

The farmers are putting up their lines
of telephone wire in the village. They
have some fine poles on Main street.
The Laingsburg Telephone Co now oc-
cupy their new Offices. They are very
nice and convenient. Mr.. Hisey says
they now have over 20 employees on
their lines. They give us first class SER
vice, night and day, all the days
Mrs Lucy Tyler, of Owosso, visited
friends here last week-M B Krugan,
OF East Sciota, held an auction sale of
personal property on Thursday. He
has sold his farm and will move to
Owosso-Mrs Lucy Warren, wife of
Frank Warren, of Victor, died at her
home April 4th. The funeral will be
held at Blood church on Friday. Mrs
Warren was one of our pioneers and q
highly respected christian lady-Our
town meeting, though warmly contest
ed, passed off very quietly last Monday.
John G. Vert was elected over his re-
publican opponent by small majority,
the smallest he ever received. His op-
ponent III w Pierce mate splendid run
and has received many congratulations
for the way he made the old democratic
warehouses; of Sciota hustle. Sciota will
surely be in the republican column
when the fall election comes. w H
Hunt for treasurer distanced his oppo-
nent by rs votes. We also elected just.
ice of the peace and three constables.
The vote was very close on other Off
GERS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Fire in building near the Ann Arbor

Fire in building near the Ann Arbor
round house used for an upholstering
shop and paint storeroom caused by
spontaneous combustion did damage
amounting to over one hundred dollars
to the building and spoiled quite a lot
of stock. The fire department were on
hand very promptly preventing the
spreading of the fire.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Care of LinOIeum.

In caring for linoleum do not use
soapsuds as for scrubbing a floor. 1t
stands to reason that soap is going to
injure the varnish and the finish. On
a farm where there is plenty of milk
cloth wrung out of skim milk is the
best means of taking up the dust and
Frightening the linoleum. Where milk
Is scarce or needed for food use luke
warm water, to which has been added
half cupful of kerosene oil" or some
good furniture polish. Wiring thu cloth
rather dry from this and go over the
linoleum after sweeping, and it will be
quite new and bright and the finish un-
injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Prohibition Alliance.

The Prohibition Alliance, of Middle
bury and Owosso met Wednesday,
March 20 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold in Ovid. After the social hour
and the bountiful dinner which all par
took of with pleasure the program be-
gan by singing, Stand up for Prohibi-
ton, followed by prayer by Rev. Brown,
Of the Baptist church Of Ovid. Singing
Labor On. We then listened to several
temperance clippings which were good.
Miss Erma Arnold read a selection,
A Child of the tenement. Pearl Walker
recited, The Rumseller's Sign, which
was appreciated by all. Singing, Res
cue the Perishing. Ethics Of the Pro-
hibition Party, by Mr.. Putnam.
A selection, The Torch of Temper
ance, by Addie Ockerman. We then
listened to fine paper by Mrs Eldridge
which spoke of Mrs. Carrie A. Nation,
her life work and how much she has
been doing for the uplifting of fallen
humanity.
Mrs. Costello, of st. Johns, was pres
ent and gave very interesting talk on
The need of prohibition work in the
slums, as / see it.
Singing, Work for the Night is Com
ing.
DIR. Leonardson, of Owosso, was pres
ent and gave short address, also Rev.
Brown, and several others expressed
themselves on the temperance question.
Singing, Bringing in the Sheaves.
Instead of the next Alliance meeting
a rally of all the temperance people Of
Shiawassee and Clinton counties will
be held at Ovid in the Temperance hall,
April 90, afternoon and evening. All
are invited.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mr.. Arnold.
GA - II ia.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06

Mrs. Annie Thiede, aged 35 years,
died at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Drewes, Chapman
street, Wednesday morning after an i'll
ness Of several weeks. She leaves three
children, her husband having died a
year ago. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon at the German Lutheran
church at 2 o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOL
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, cure feverishness, bad stomach,
teething disorders, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms. Over
30, 600 testimonials They never fail.
AT all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N.
Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
Education.

National Lecturer N. J. Bachelor
contends that the country boy and girl
are entitled to as many privileges as
the children Of city people and that
they must have just as good schooling.
He saVA Education is public func-
ton because it is for the welfare of the
state as wen as of the individual"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06
First Sunday Excursion of
SeaSou

The Ann Arbor Railroad will open
the Sunday Excursion season Sunday
April 9Th. On that date a cheap excur-
sion will be given to Toledo. Special
train will leave Owosso at sos a. IN.
Fare for round trip $1.20. Excursion
tickets will also be sold at very low
rates to Ann Arbor.
Returning train will leave Toledo
SEQ H. M
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06

1t is an effective vindication of the
wisdom and good judgment of Con-
gresham Fordney, who first conceived
the idea of giving delinquent taxpayers
final notice by mail before the sale of
the property, and Senator Baird, who
pushed law to that effect through the
last legislature, that there should be
nearly score of responses the first day
after the first of these notices were sent
out here. Thus at least 10 property
owners who had no idea of their delin-
quency have already been put in the
way of saving their titles who would
otherwise have lost them, probably.
And since nineteen hundred odd notices
were sent out, tits presumable that the
second and third days after. their re-
ceipt will bring forth many another
beneficiary. 1t was contended against
the law that the other means of notifica-
ton were sufficient, but that they are
not is amply proven already, though.
of course, the publication of the delin-
quent lists must serve in many cases for
the legal notification that is possible In
the many cases where the property
owners address is unobtainable or err
roneous.- Saginaw Courier Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06

All the members Of the Pennsylvania
experiment station faculty and all the
students taking the agricultural course
are members Of the local grange, and
the grange owns good hall. Professor
III. "A. Surface is master.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-04-06

The grange offers grand opportuni-
ty to yeung men to qualify themselves
for public speaking. Hundreds of good
speakers have had their first practice
in the art In the grange meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
COpartRsrship DisSolutions.

New rork. Feb'y :. 1906
liR. EBEH STEVENS EErIE@s FROM Or
GEll ill., ds.- BcL1-s-E. DAscoCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
REPLIES TO HARvIE JORDAN.
Director North Defends Census Bureau Cot
ton Statistics.

Washington. Jan. 31.-Hayng taken notice of the
criticism of his office by President Hsrvie Jordan
of the Southern Cotton Growers Association and
others, Director North, of the Census Bureau. de-
clared to-day that he hoped Congress would re-
leve him OF all further work in connection with
cotton statistics.
1t is the dsagreeable and annoying work
l have known" said Mr.. North. These re-
ports for the benefit of the Southern people
but they to be devoting all their energies to-
ward discreditng them"
a telegram from planter in Louisiana received
to-day charged Director North with doing a great
injustice Southern planters by keeping back the
weight Of bales, and enabling a certain cotton
Speculation land his diabocal crew" to rob the
South
In answer to the charges made by President Jor-
dan yesterday. Director North said:
These cotton ginning reports were established by
law for the benefit OF the cotton growers, and /
had believed they effective to that end but
the representatives Of the growers, like Mr. Jor-
dan and j. A. Taylor president of the Cotton Gin
ners' Association, Seem determined TO do every
thing in their power to discredit the reports and
thus destroy their value and under the crcunl-
stances / do not believe IL worth while for Con
gress to continue TO appropriate $4,000 year FOR
the collection or reports in the interests OF he
cotton growers when these ed
with the results No effort 10 show that the reports
been successful. The methods OF the office have
been exhibited 20 representatives of the growers
and Its records scrutinZed by. them, they have
not found IL possible 10 put finger upon single
error either In method result. There has never
been leak from the Census Office since the system
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
MAYOR AFTER COAL TRUST.
Orders Investigation of Large Increase
Asked on City Contracts

Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday that he had in
structed the Commissioners of Accounts 20 investi
gate what looks like q combination of the coal
dealers 10 hold up the city
The Fire Department and the Board Of Educa-
ton have already rejected bids to supply coal at
prices nearly 81 ton higher than the city paid
last year. Yesterday the Armory Board opened
bids for coal for the armories. The prices sub
mitted were shown tabulation TO be s. a for
Brooklyn and IS "a for Manhattan and The Bronx.
General McLeer told the Mayor that the price in
the market is only Sc %. and that he had laid
a supply for his private house that figure
week. The Mayor said:
cannot see why there should be such an ad-
vance in the price. Last year the winter was a
severe one, and the figures were 90 cents a ton
less than the lowest figures submitted this year
l told that the dealers anticipate strike. and
fear tie themselves up with contract, but that
does not appear reasonable to me- and l have asked
the Commissioners of Accounts TO look into the
conditions An advance OF 81 a ton is a serious
advance. In the Armory Board alone 1t will call
for additional $500, and the Armory Board is
one Of the smallest OF the city departments.
The superintendent OF supplies OF the Board of
Education said that his department nearly
100 900 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

i.ai2.ssd Total sales for the day .unlist.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans-C'oro
mercal, 25go0c discount; bank. premium. Ga,
Francisco-sight. Sc; telegraph, lI4c Boston-Par
Chlcago-loc discount. CharestOn-Buying mar.
selling l-lOc premium. Cincinnati-5(p10c premium,
Savannah-Buying. soc discount; selling &c dis
count. Minneapolis-l0c premium St Iouis-15.,
premium bid 25c asked
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York Fxcbapgas
S4'5,fOl05; balances. N5.9lS6OO PhiIadeIphia- ~
changes. &6722.700, balances $35S26e4 Rostor
Exchanges SIo22oh: balances 81 367 80 C,bicago
Exchanges, $S246l.102; balances 81 2e5 an RaIti
more-Exchanges, S5.S5S 500: balances s,Ss 54s
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver eslLo. ,,at
silver dollars 5oac. Bar silver in London cIosed =,
80 3-l6 '" d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid % 30: Idsbop -. "a
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures EXCHANGE -
New-York is quoted at 1879 A
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs rsoot,.z
reported from Washington $522 2es: internal ro,,a
nue. receipts 1854 SS; miscellaneous receints s2sa
%" receipts for the day. $3.6aO005: expend,t,,rss
s4"4o"p Receipts for month 10 date ga s,o n,s
expenditures. $6e5oo; excess Of receipts e Sex oas
Neceipts TOT the fiscal year to date Ss4s S2a Os az
pendltures, 1851 .S67s44 excess Of expenditures 20
1859 *
0Ch- ltEASURY.-The Sub-Treasurv was dAb+o-
10 the Clearing House s452 s74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
Conner Shares and Reading LeadMoney and STERLING Rates
Unchanged

from New-York until the Paris bankers oesih
to finance the expected Russian loans Ihe
Bank of France is well supplied with goid' out
at the present it is not in position to aoo 70
its supply to any material extent owing 10 the
fact that IL has not yet been permitted TO IN
crease its note limit. The Bank or France has
asked the French Parliament for authority 10
increase it's note issue limit TO the extent of
100000 900 francs and. according TO informa
tion received by banks in this city from their
Paris correspondents, the chances favor such
action by the French lawmakers. The general
belief is that gold viii go out in volume later
on I'm the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Trust Com pdnies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK

20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Capital, SZ,5OO,OCO. Surplus, $500, 600
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR LIST Vioe-Presiden.
cHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice.President
JOHN g. HILTON Sd Wires. G. Treas
WILLIAM u. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles 2 ArI1strong, Myron T. Herrick,
Frank Brainard' Edward I. Jeffrey,
Harry Bronner, William M. Laws,
Robert c. Clowry, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Edmund c. Converse, Winslow S. Pierce.
Vim. Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay.
GrenVllle NJ. Dodge, Frederick 5. Schenck,
a. Goepel, Andrew Squire,
Edwin Gould, William H. Taylor,
Frank jay Gould. Edward r. Thomas,
George J. Gould, John P Truesdell,
John a. Hilton. E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
DiUiGend Notices.


Abereeca s. DISK, Retssndng.
AibsEy taasty, Wye School District. Ne. l.
Resssd.as.
Bsh.rs. Wash, fgsaiss.
Csss Csanty, Ia. ReIsadlGg.
Cog aiese, Ida, Independent School Dis
triC No. l, RefaDSng.
East tbsud Perks, Nina Sosoel District
No. 3, School Bciitsnx.
Fsn afslnsos, Wis, Water Wsrts.
Griffin, gs, Wafer.
hsus-6en, L., Reimdhg.
ke'stsbsrE. H. sssrr WORKS.
Lsrs1zse wys., School District, No. L. Re-
iHnstsg.
Lena H.. Water Works.
Lerington. n.y., Frndins.
Michigan State Teiepsese Co. First Msrt
gage Gold
seoshO No, SCHOOL Building.
Orange CITY, le- Independent Schss, District.
School FhdiHg.
Oshkosh. Wis. Water Works Co.. First
Mortgage Gold.
Rerre CeCuty. Wash. Schsel District Ne. 8
(Suaroeri.
Pine River and Bethany Townships, Mich,
Union School District No. 1. RetunGin7
tSt Louis, Mich.
Pusaman. Wash. School District Ne. 50.
Rock Fails. H.. Electric Light.
Terrell County. Ga, Court House.
Nsseea. Nina, Funding.
SECOND
Escsnabs, Mob, RefRn6ing.
Hamburg. Ia. Rsiundins.
FIFTEENTH
5bsrn. H.. Water Works.
Sohome, Wash. School District No. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

Cleveland, Jan Sl.-"The Iron Trade Review in
its current issue says:
The strongest feature OF the market is the ire
mendOus demand for structural material while a
not less interesting condition, perhaps because
somewhat peTpleIing. is presented by pig iron
On account Of the very large amount OF building
whlch has been done during the favorab BILE weather
this winter. IL has been supposed that the demand
Tor building operations 10 be started in spring
might not be so strong. but all Indications show
that this will not be true. The projects now In
me hands Of Chicago architects and contractors
call for fully $4,000 tons of structural material
not Including the very extensive plans of the
United States Steel Corporation for TIE new works
al Teleston. Ind New buildings In New York CITY
demand 10000 tons OF steel: the Pacific Coast
1000 tons will be required in the near future
whiIe Pittsburg, Cleveland and other cities have
extensive plans for improvements
Although the buying Of pig iron in the East is
nor quite as active. the market is strong, in the
central West there is an increasing tendency on
the part OF buyers TO defer placing orders because
Of their belief that lower prices VIII prevail and
while a Few weeks ago & easy sell for the
second half deliroyy that is not now the case
Southern No. foundry is more freely offered al
SIS birmingham. although some producers are
quoting si4 SO The Chicago market is quiet and
siE3s of weakness have disappeared in the Cen
tral West where there has beer more weakness
than elsewhere No fear is expressed on the part
Of sei.eis that this condition Will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money ii
London. 494iz per cent. Open market discount rata
for short bills Sa63 S-16 per cent; long bills sr6a
ga. per cent. Berlin discount rate. 81 ger cent
Berlin exchange on London. % marks 81 pisnnigs
Paris discount rate. 91S per cent Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs 1872 confines Bar gOld IN
London was rs 914d.
FOREIGN SEECRIT1ESS-Brttish consols FOR
money eos: for the account, 90 Tia French rsn,s
90 francs 271a centines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened AZ ga
cent highest, per cent; lowest 312 per cent.
last loan, ga per cent; closed 32 per cent; ruling
rate, 3As per cent Time money was quoted az
4l&a4>l per cent for thirty TO sixty days and s.,
cent for three. four, five and six months Conn
mercial paper quoted at 5Q512 per cent for
sixty TO ninety days and 54a5s4 per cent for four
to six months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
IRON TRADE PROSPERITY.
The iron Age" says:

The iron Age" says:
Consumption is proceeding at enormous rate
and II - believed that the majority of producers
or finished iron and steel very much i'm the
position Of the United States Steel Corporate
with It's orcers OF 10000 tons. Makers in nearly
all branches Of the hnisfred trades are pro-ratine
shipments II is understood that as yet wire MAX
ers have been quite unable TO accumulate stocks
with which they generally endeaYor TO enter the
spring season. and that the stocks of tube tin
plate and sheetmakerR at low ebb. Favored
by open weather. production is proceeding at an
enormous rate Some mills have been running
right right along TO catch up but we are advised
that Sunday productive work is 10 be stopped
sales of steel rails in the week aggregate about
S00O tons. among them being Is, 900 for the New
Haven road 10000 tons additional for the Southern
Pacihc. 1900 tons for a trolley system at Los An
gees 1900 tons fer the Central Illinois Construc-
TEN. 0'-N' - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
London. Jan. 81. I ?. m-The n lrzst for ARA.
lean securities was strong Reading hs,r =.
feature at an advance OF points last o,;ots,r,-,
follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing Quota
tions for government bonds, compared with Tues
DAYS:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Prayer meetings are being held this
week-W Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights-at Irvington Baptist church,
preparatory to the protracted services
to begin next Sunday night, which will
continue at night throughout the week
Except Saturday., and also on the first
Sunday night.
Rev. j. f. DeShazo, of Gloucester,
filled the pulpits of this circuit last Sun
day. Next Sunday Rev. j. S. Wallace,
of Reedville, is expected, but as his
health will not permit arduous work he
will preach only twice-at Providence in
the morning and White Stone afternoon.
Rev. Laughton, the young man who is
to fill out Rev. Anderson's unexpired
term, is expected to reach here by the
fourth Sunday in Nav
Rev. E. V. REGISTER, of Baltimore,
Md, will preach next Sunday, the 10Th,
at Melrose church in Heathville Circuit
at IL a. M, and conduct services of a
re-opening character. In the after
noon of same day at o'clock, he will
preach at Potomac Chapel, Lewisetta,
and dedicate the same Everybody in
vited to attend these services and hear
fine preaching and singing.
E. F. GARNER, Pastor.