davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

The Rev. A. S. Mowbray viii preach
in Asbury NJ e. Church tomorrow
night at 7.e0
Tn East Lake NJ. z. Church the Rev.
William Wingate will occupy the pull
pit in the evening service in place OF
the pastor. the Rev. J. Howard Gray.
The Rev. II. c. Mcbride will fiji the
pulpit at Hanover Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and even
ing.
The Rev. Hugh Toner win occupy
the pulpit at Klngswood NJ Z. Church
tomorrow.
Rally Day will be celebrated at ST
Luke's P. e. Sunday school to-mor-
row.
The Rev. William L. Pettingin viii
preach on the peculiar subject Of "The
Foolishness Of God" at the North Bap-
tist Church tomorrow evening.
The Rev. Ralph G. Finney. rector OF
st. Luke's Reformed Church, will
preach series of Sunday evenine
sermons to young men beginning to-
morrow evening. The subjects will
be: September 9. "A Handsome Younr
Mani" l6. a Strong Young Mani" O.
"A Wayward Young Man." 30, -
Sorry Young Man."
The Rev. ]. NJ. Lindale. OF Mt. Pleas
ant M. f. Church viii preach to-nor-
row morning at Scott NJ. e. Church
The Rev. II. A. G. Westerfield will
preach there in the evening.
A Sunday school rally will be the
feature at Epworth NJ. e. Church to-
morrow afternoon. Prominent speak
ers have been engaged.
Field Secretary Of the Church Tx
tension Society Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church preached at Ezion NJ. e
Church last night.
Dent mise the earnest gospel address.
by the Rev. Mr.. Main. at A. o. u. w
Hall, Sunday evening. Subject: "a Dis
t.nct Message for you" There win b'
special music by the choir Of Hoy Trim
iiy Lutheran Church.
The bazar committee Of the First Meth
odist Protestant Church viii meet at th'
church tomorrow for the purpose OF ar
ranging for tho hazaar which will be held
Oc:ober 10. II and y 1t IS desired that
every member OF the committee be pres
ert
Asbury Epworth League win give
bake at Sixth and King streets to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
Episcopal.

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
Rev. Ralph G. Finley. rector. 9.15
a. m, Sunday school and rector's Bible
class. 1890 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon, subject The Kingdom of God.
7.3O p. m, evening prayer and sermon.
subject, A Handsome Young Man.
Special Notice: The Sunday school
will celebrate Rally Day next Sunday
at 9.15 a. m. Sunday evening sermons
to young mem 9th, A Handsme Young
Man; 18th, A Strong Young Man; 2Srd,
A Wayward Young Man; seth, A Sorry
Young Man.
st. Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets, the Rev. Herbert w.
Wells. rector Morning prayer and
sermon, II. Evening prayer, 7.45.
Emmanuel Church, Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, Rev. K.
]. Hammond. rector. Services, 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school a
m. Seats free.
First Unitarian Church West street
above Eighth Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser. minister. Sunday. Sept g.
preaching by Rev. c. c. Clark Of
Baltimore. Services at 1O.45 o'clock
All seats free.
At Trinity Church, Corner Of Del
aware avenue and Adams street the
services tomorrow win be as follows:
Holy Communion at 7.sO a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Evening prayer and address at 7.45 p.
m. The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus
rector will preach morning and even
ing The subject of the sermon in the
morning viii be Modern Pharisaism
All are cordially welcome.
st. Johns Church, Corner Market
street and Concord avenue. Rev.
George c. Hall. D. D., pastor. Services
7sO. II and 7.d55. Sunday school at
9.45.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR
By Rev. S. H. Doyle

Topic.-The triumphs OF Christianity
John xii. 30; I Cor. XIV. 2o-2s.
Christianity is a triumphant religion.
Every possible power at Satan's com
mand has been arrayed against the
power and kingdom Of Christ, and yet
it goes on, "conquering and to con-
quer." "The gates Of hell shall not
prevail against It."
Christianity has triumphed over ma
terial opposition. II has ever been OPP
posed by powerful enemies, yet in the
end It has come or victorious. 1t was
opposed FIRST OF all by Judaism. Paul
was constantly followed and persecut-
cd by those among the Jews who re-
iected Christ and adhered TO the Mo-
sale rites and ceremonies, yet Chris
tianity spread most rapidly under his
leadership. The Roman empire bitterly
opposed the Christian religion and per-
secuted Christians IN a most cruel man
ner. yet it was not long until In Con-
stantine a Christian emperor sat upon
the throne. All other such opposition
has been as fruitless. The heather have
ragged. but God has laughed and
Christ's kingdom has advanced.
Christianity has trlumpbed over sin.
In Christ man has the power to receive
pardon for sin and power to overcome
sin. In His conflict with sat I In the
wilderness Christ stood the It Of all
his temptations. "He was tempted in
all points as we are. yet without sim"
What He did for Himself He is able
and willing 10 do for those who are
His. Because Of Ills death our sins
may be pardoned, and by His strength
we may overcome sin, as He overcame
II.
Christianity has triumphed over
death and the grave. In the raising
OF Lazarus Christ demonstrated His
power over the grave. Aud this dem
onstration was further emphasized
when He Himself came forth from the
tomb. Death, the greatest enemy OF
mankind. was thus overcome. Death
lost It's sting and the grave It's victory,
for Christ's resurrection Is an earnest
OF the resurrection OF all mankind
"Now is Christ risen from the dead
and hath become the first fruits Of
them that slept"
The triumph Of Christianity is abun-
dant proof OF it's divine origin. Moth
ing else can account for its wonderful
growth from the feeblest origin and in
spite Of all opposition except that it be
Of God. This fact should cause us to
rejoice II we are Christians and to ac-
cept Christ II we are not.
DIBLE READINGS.
Ps. II, 1-12; xviii, lis; lxxii. 100;
lisa. xxxv, 1-10; Matt. iv. Ill; tx, 1926;
Acts V. $40; II Cor II, 1917; Rev. vi,
Is; xiv, 10, II; XXI. 1921.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
Methodist.

Kingswood NJ. e. Church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets. Rev. J.
NJ. S. Van Blunk, pastor. Sunday SER
vices: 1880 a. m. preaching by Rev
Hugh Toner p. m. special sermon
to the Epworth League and roll call
Of members. 2 p. m. Sabbath school.
715 p m. Epworth League service, w.
Merritt leader.
Wesley NJ. f. Church. Corner Jack
son and Linden streets. Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor. Classmeeting
9 a. m. Preaching at 1890 and 7.45
Morning subject, The Joy of Testi-
mony: evening, Awakel Sunday
school p. m. Song and praise SER
vice Gas.
Goodman NJ. e. Church. Fourteenth
and dupont streets " p. Northrup.
pastor. Glass at 945 a. m. Preaching
az 1O45 a. m. by pastor. Sunday school
at 2.15 p. m. Epworth League at Gas.
p. MI Preaching at 7.45 p. m. by
pastor. Special singing by the choir.
All are invited.
Scott NJ E. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, r. X. Stephenson.
pastor. 1880 a. m. preaching by Rev.
T. NJ. Linddle of Mt. Pleasant. . p.
m. Sunday school $50 p. m. Epworth
League. $50 D. m. sermon by Rev. II.
A. G. Westerfield of Asbury.
Madeley NJ. r. Church. Corner 3 and
Claymont streets. Rev. John NJ. Arters
pastor. a. m. class meeting. 1880
preaching. Rev. ]. NJ. S. Van Blunk.
2.15 Sunday school Z15 Epworth
League. preaching, Rev. ]. Howard
sray.
Epworth NJ. e. Church. L. p Cork
ran. pastor 1890 a. M. Communion
arvice followed by experience meet
Ing. p. m. Sunday school. Rally
'romnent speakers. 7.20. preaching
-y the pastor.
TasualSe NJ. e. Church. Thirtieth and
ratnall streets, Rev. ]. Howard Gray,
'astor Sabbath Services Sept. 9.
lass meeting at .. Preaching 1890 by
'astor S. S. ?. c. E. Society at z.
-ong service 730 Preaching 7s5 By
ov VIM. IT. Wingate. Glass on We'd
,sday evening. Prayer meeting Fri
ey 7.45 p. m. Children's meeting
sturday 4 p. m. All are welcome.
81. Paurs M. r. Church, Market and
venth streets Charles A. Hill minis-
r.. Preaching at 1880 and 7.S0
forming subject. The Hated Word.
evening subject. The Blessing Of the
Watchful Servant Sunday School ..
C.. r. Society $50
Grace NJ. r. Church. Rev. William
Writ KinE. p. d. pastor. Morning
subject. The Secret OF Paurs Courage.
Evening subject. The Poetry OF Life
Epwor;h League at G.45 p. m. Sunday
school at .. m.
Ashury NJ. +. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. II. A. c.. Wester-
field, pastor. Prayer meeting A. m.
Preaching lc.2o a. n1~ subject. Readi-
ness for Christian Service. Sabbath
school ? p. m. Epworth League $50
p. m. Preaching 7.So p. m. by the
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, D. D.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
BE a nInn.

Do not think for a moment that to
be n Christian means a melting away
of all manliness. Far from It. The
Christian ought TO be the very highest
type Of man. and. while we would en-
ulate all the gentleness. all the love
and all the forbearance Of our blessed
Saviour. we would also breathe this
prayer TO Him and say: "Wlth Thy
gentleness give me Thy greatness. and
with Thy long suffering give me Thy
holy impetuosity for the Fathers
glory. and with all Thy Eeekness give
me Thy boundless spirit os determined
purpose. May I steadfastly set my
faca toward the path. of duty marked
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
Baptist.

North Baptist Church Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue, William L. Pet
tingill, pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1890 a. m and 7.45 p. m. Morn
ing subject. The Court Of the Taber-
nacle. Evening The Foolishness of
God Bible school at noon.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner Of
Elm and Jackson streets, L. Judson
Westfall. pastor. Morning service.
1890, subject. Unlimited Power and
Endless Praise. Evening service. las.
subject. Wealth Without Work or
Labor Day Fragments. Bible school,
p. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6.45.
Roll Call. topic. The Triumph of
Christianity. Mr.. c. Sincox.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West streets.
Preaching by the pastor. T. J. Hop
kins. Morning service 1870. subject,
Stand Stll-Go Forward. Evening ser
vice 7.30 subject, The First Sin. Bible
school at 2. c. e. Society at CAS-
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
s. Y. p. s. c. e. Friday evening at s.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Frederic F. Briggs
pastor. Morning service 1880. subject
The Value of Christianity. Sunday
school .. Evening service, 8, subject
The Value of An Ideal
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE

sept. o. Oor the Prayer Meeting)
"The Power rtnd BIessedness OF
United Prnyer''-Mntt. xviii, 10; Nal.
III, 10-1Si Jas. Y, 10i Acts xii, 12j
1, ,13, II.
By REV. WALTER J. YATES. d. d.
We are so constituted that we crave
companionship. In no other way is
our fraternity more clearly expressed
than In our conversation and friendly
association. Regard for others finds its
natural expression in talking together
and companionshlp. We are social in
nature So It arises that in our reli-
gous life we want others to share
with us their thoughts, possessions and
cares, and we desire to share with 9th
ers our opinions and hopes and bur
dens.
Private. personal devotion and secret
prayer are most helpful in the Christian
life and are Indispensable to growth in
Christian virtues and graces. But who
ever neglects public prayer and culti-
Yates only private worship is as if he
should never talk except when alone.
Yet how many Christians never utter
ed a syllable Of prayer in public and
never enter sympathetcally into the
spirit Of devotion when others pray!
This public prayer, what should it
he and Of what value is il?
We have blessings and benefits as
communities, as a country, a nation. a
church. a league chapter. 1t is well
10 clearly recognize what these are
What have / as an American to be
thankful for more than as II were a
citizen of some other country? What
have l as member of this chapter to
bless God for which I get from com
panionship with these other members? ?
What Is my church home worth to me?
What does II stand for? Am thankful
for all benefits l have? II so. why
should I not say so to God in the pres
ence OF my fellow members?
The consultations and sense of
strength which come to one in public
prayer are different from all other ex-
/ periences. 1t is unwlse to cut all this
out OF ones life What is lost by neg
lect OF this means of growth cannot
be realized by the one who omits 1t
and is lost sight Of by the one who has
once been active and who has relapsed
diligence.
The difference In tone between the
chapter which has a strong force of
praying members and the one which
lacks them is apparent to even a casual
visitor.
Too much we have been content to
have our members rise and repeat a
short verse OF Scripture. quote n line
of hymn or verse of poetry OF
read a short extract picked NJ at ran
dom. Perhaps this is better than moth
ing, but it is a poor substitute for gen
uine personal testimony and individu-
al public prayer.
OF course It is not easy to pray ia
public for most people. Very few peo-
PIE are good public speakers without
long practice. just as few ever play
the piano acceptably without practice.
But to make the excuse Of lack OF
gift' cover the neglect Of prayer IN
public is a very poor plan.
Better begin, keep at it and conquc-
dimdence, Incidence. pride and all oh
cr hindrances. Why should you be a.
olved from the duty? What rls
ave you TO defraud yourself Of r.
ossib!e power and blessing which sc
w faithful performance OF duty?
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

Christian Endeavor Housekeeping.
Shake up all the inactive members
and hang them out for an airing. II
they show signs Of being moth eaten,
sprinkle them freely with the spirit Of
enthusiasm.
Sweep the corners carefully to get
rid Of the shreds and tatters Of worn
out methods. Sell all the threadbare
stuff to the ragman. The bargain coun.
ters are loaded with bright. new plans.
Dust Off the roll book with loving as
siduity toward each member and yo,
win be surprised TO see how some the
have appeared very dlngy will brighte
up. Set the social committee to clean
ing your doorstep Of the ice Of inhosp
tality. and maybe you win have NOR
visitors.
Make n bonfire In the corner Of T.
back yard Of ell the petty feuds aa
misunderstanding and other causes
cliQues and coolness.-Rev. John
Cowan, d. d.. IN Pine Tree Endeavor.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
The rnsnId rrnrer.

They We're talking Of prayer, and the
woman who owned that she had not
been much used to praylng-to carrying
everyday needs and wants TO God
said: Il did so want something once,
something that / thought it would be
right TO have. that I tried to pray for
lt. But all at once there came over
me a thought Of all that God had done
for me, how many blessings He had
put into my life-so many more than
I had ever deserved-that l was
ashamed to ask for another thing. /
came away and left my prayer I'M
said"
She need not have left It unsaid,
hough the unuttered petition was
7orne all the same on the wings OF her
attitude to the Fathers listening ear.
vt all uneonsciously she had offered
e truest. most acceptable prayer OF
1.-The thrill Of that Thanksgiving
--hich. realizing all the tender mercies
Of the past, grows suddenly content to
trust the future and all its needs to
the love that has never failed. That,
indeed. is the great blessing of con
slant communion with God. and the
carrying to Him Of all life's common
daily interests and wants. 1t helps US
TO remember how He has always
known more OF our needs than all
our prayers have told' and how fully
and unwearyingly He has supplied and
anticipated them through all the chang
ing years It IS poor prayer TINT does
not awaken the so-l - frcsh faith and
loving gratitvde Fogwc~.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

Christian En-
deavor district
secretaries con-
nected with the
New York state
union Is Amasa
]. Teed of Una
dilla. Mr.. Teed
has come up
from the ranks
and Is a strlk-
ing example of
what Christian
Endeavorcando
In the develop
ment Of young
manhood and
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
vaIne of Kinh Act.

The sure way TO become thoroughly
interested in even the most unpromis-
ing persons is TO do them q kindness
every chance we get. Th9 kind act re-
acts each time and really kindly feel
ing grows up In place Of the old con-
temptuous indifference. making us bet
ter Christians as we'll IS kinder ones
Forward.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

The city union Of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor, will hold
its first meeting for the fall in the First
Walnut streets, on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember II. at s o'clock. AS this is the
opening meeting of the season. It is es-
peclally urged that the societies Of the
union shall be largely represented. There
is much business to be planned for the
year. Everybody welcome and invited.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
our ror me, to Whatever It may lead
Roy. Archibald G. Brown.
TO Rcnder a Lnstinr Service.

10 hchucH n AnhtAhK ocENAces
We often do more good by our sym.
pathy than by our labors and render
TO the world a more lasting service by
absence OF Jealousy and recognition Of
merit than we could ever render by the
strainlng efforts of personal ambition.
Dean Farrar.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
His Manner.

This is the Lords manner: II there
be but one grain Of corn in many heaps
Of char He win never leave winnow-
ing rather than lose It. Send He will,
messenger after messenger. until He
hath gathered 1t into His barn.-Thom-
as Hooker.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
cnd,n WIN.

To learn Gods viii we must look NJ.
not Ia. It Is better TO mark ones
ao-rsc by fhe changeless stars than by
the fredies Of human judgment-Wil-
liam 7. Ellis.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

Front and Union stree. campmeet ns
wi close Sunday. september 9. with
a grand combination, st. James. Mt. Zion
and Moorcs A. H. E. Churches.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

a New York. state District Secretary.
One of the most energetic hustllng
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
christian Endeavor HouseISeepinw.

the broadening and strengthoning OF
life purposes and resolves.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

Ps II. 1-12; xviii, lis; lxxil. 100;
lisa. xxxv, 1-10; Matt iv. Ill; tx, 1926;
Acts V. $40; II Cor. II, 1917; Rev. vi.
Is; xiv, 10, Il; XXI. 1921.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

m nhoOd and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
GILES Says YANKEE
D0EsN' I Love NEGRO
Co1ored Lawyer Makes Charac-
teristic Speech in Police
Court.

Giles Jackson's speech iii defense q
negro woman, whose daughter had
charged her with assault and abuse, was
the feature In the Police Court proceed
ings yesterday morning. 1t had been
moro than n year since the negro law
yer appeared before Justice Crutcnficld
to defend n person charged with an Of
tense against the laws, and all OF the
persuasive powers of the attorney seemed
to break loose.
Matte Harris negro woman, was
charged with assaulting and threatening
Mary Young, her daughter. Giles got Into
the game, and when he was through
cross-questioning the daughter it Yas
clear to the mind of the court that M
Matte Harris done even more than
threa tened to beat tho woman. there
would have been no offcnsc against the
law.
But 1t was the argument put up by the
negro lawyer. These young nggers are
not reared right, and that's the reason
so many cases arc brought here to YOU"
said Giles."I have been practlcing here
for twenty years. and not In that time
II (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
old HOMESTEAD
PACKED THEATRE
At Both Matinee and Night Per-
foril1aiccs People Were
Turned Away.
OVER TWENTY YEARS OLD
Wells Theatres Ali Close on Good
Friday-Miss Grace George
Here "Wednesday.

"The Old Homestead gave absolute
proof Of lis wonderful drawing powers,
when on yesterday, In the season OF
Lent 1t packed tho Academy at Both
matinee and night performances.
There was absolutely not a single empty
sent In the theatre. oven the third tier
galleries being filled and perhaps huns
drod were turned away.
Mr.. Franklin Thompson, the manager,
a son Of ''thc" Dennan Thompson, 10
authority for tho statement that IN
Lynchburg Friday night his original
company rounded UP nm oven twenty
years Of 1.-THE Ola Homestead"
The great human interest play was seen
In New York for three and one-half years
without break. and held tho record
of never being played but ono single
week at pecuninry loss.
In Woolly Kansas.
Tho single week occurred this sea-
son in Kansas, where the local managers
Of one-night stands had never heard of
'The Old Homestead"
Tho story reminds one Of the noun
taineer who had not heard that the Civil
War was over. a5i
The play Is one that needs no criticism.
for 1t has become Il classic and Is as
familIay to all theatre-goers rs the
tragedy OF Hamlet.
Mr.. Denman Thompson, on account Of
illness. was not with his company, but
Joshua Whitcomb'' was in the capable
hands Of Mr.. William Lawrence, and
but few in the audience were aware Of
the change
The company was excellent and the
performance delighted the enormous au-
dience that crowded. the play house.
A word Of praise Is due the double
quartette" and Miss Anita l.. Fowler,
who played "Rickety Ann"
( Mr. Wells has announced that all the
theatres Of his circuit will be closed on
Good Friday. This is no new departure
for Mr.. Wells theatres have always
observed the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
SOWING AND REAPING."
Interesting Series Of Meetings
Begun at West End Church.

IAN interesting series of meetings WILL be-
gin this evening at the West End Chris
tian Church, when Mrs. Helen Louise Bull
lock, Of 13lr1ira, ~ T., Will address all
those interested In temperance on Sow
ing and Reaping." This lecture will be
under the auspices Of the Tri-County Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, Of
which Mrs Tyler Jobson is president.
Monday evening at soclock Mrs. Bll-
lock will speak at the First Baptist
Church. her subject being, open Doors ("
Tuesday evening, at the Same hour. she
will address the Church ELL people IN
yenable street Baptist Church, taking Tor
her theme, 1.-THE Old World and the New {
Mrs. Bullock is a woman Of magnetic
personality and great rhetorical gifts. tHt er
lectures have been highly praised severy.
where she has bcen-and she has visited
all the largest cities in the country. This
Is the first time Il Richmond audience
has ever had the opportunity Of hearing
this gifted woman and all who can VII
do we'll to attend at least one OF the
lectures. No collections will be taken al
any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Awarded to Carolina.

CHAPEL HILL N. c., April Tho
ninth annual debate between the Univer-
sity OF Georgia was held last evening
at 8 o'clock In GERHARD Hall, and resulted
In unanimous victory for Carolina. This
contest MARKS the third successive vlc-
tory for Carolna,.Ahn makes her the
winner Of six out OF the series OF nine.
The question under discussion was: RE
solved. That the best interests OF our
country demand that our tariff policy BIO
revised on basis Of tariff for revenue
only.
Georgia upheld the affirmative of the
question. and was represented by Van
Wilhcit and Lansing B. Lee. while Caro-
linas team. sustaining the negative, was
composed OF ]. J. Parker and ". B.
Love sESt..H 'a&F III. S.f$st s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
s REAL, ESTATE-For Sale.
=
NV. BOWIE & SON
HAVE FOR RENT

a Shenandoah Apartments, Mt Ice Circle;
+ heat and elevator. ns
k si8 Park Aveiluc; seven rooms, steam
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w 222 South Third Street; new, attractiVe
& Broom nat; very desirable.
i8E%S1b North Park street; new anu attrao
" tive. t1osscssion lilly 1st. Az.
500 West FRANKLIN Street, 6-rootn iur-
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i Rose to street car line. x,l. ..
zoos Lamb Avenue, Barton Helshts' .
room dwelling. o .aa,,s and
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attractive. tor su,nrner
led 100 drove Avenue; 5-room FIAT.
Stores and Offices.
New Mutual Building omees' single or
en- suite. ,,,,
No p15 East Main: most desirable.
IS No. III East Main street; very ot'o'ce.
No. II south Thirteenth street; mighty
good.
Farms.
1912 ncres near Ellersons g, naiioNoA
co,rtv, with good buildings.
d. ). ncres md fair buildings. near CITY on
Brook road. ,,,,,.o.
We have. besides the above houses, u
number Of nice, but snrsllier' o''oo
rent.