davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One How it Can
be Done IN Farm, lie.

De Done III aim Tic.
The back aches at times with a dull,
indescrbable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the lOins are so lame to
stoOp is agony. No use TO rub or ap-
ply pla ter to the back in this cOndi-
ton. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one.
James +. Murray, employed at the
Chattanooga Brewing Company, re-
siding at Az Polk Street, Lyuchburg,
Va, says: "a dull aching across the
small of my back made me often af-
raid to stOOp or lift anything heavy for
/ knew that sharp twinges were apt to
shoe across my loins. Morning after
morning | was red and unrefreshed,
and despite my attempts with house
hold makeshiits and the use Of medi-
cines recommended for the kidneys
was unable To check these attacks when
they occurred, until Mrs. Murray saw
an advertisement about DOan's Kid
ney Pills in Lynchburg paper and
procured box. The relief which fol-
lowed their use was prompt and elf
Gent 50 much so that | have not he
slightest hesitation in saying that
Doans Kidney Pills are a thoroughly
reliable remedy fol the kidneys
Plenty more proof like this from
Farmville people. Call at III. &.
Crute's drug store and ask what GUS
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
ocHARLrE. WE'LL DIE TOGETHER. {"

You needn't go 10 books for the ro-
mantle, pathetic or tragic. study HUI
man life as 1t unfolds day by day and
you will find them all.
4 devoted wife is told by her attend
ing physician that she can only live a
few days, and so unwilling 10 20 and
leave her husband to live on, that she
deliberately shot him twice and with
fatal effect, eXclaiming as She fired the
shots, "Charlie Wen die together. ~
The wounded husband, in the agony
Of the death-hour, forgave the dying
wife, saying, 1--WE have been one for
10 years. and poor thing, she couldn't
tolerate the thoughts Of separation"
The works OF fiction hold nothing
like this. Imagination can fashion no
such incident nor paintno such scene.
II remains ever true that truth is
stranger than fiction.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
DEPARTMENTAL DEsPOTIsM
Henry County Bullctin)

The seat of czarism i'm the United
States government is i'm the depart
ments at Washington-its iron hand
now chiefly in evidence in the post
Office department. The freedom Of
the press is threatened not by censor
ship Of editorial expression or news
matter, but by an eXacting and arbl-
trarv censorship Of the business Of the
newspaper and the periodically
striking at the newspapers pocket
book, one of it, very vulnerable and
vital points. There seems 10 he no
law definitely prescribing what shall
20 through the mails at newspaper
or second class rates. There are a
multitude of department regulations
and rulings on the subject-rullngs
changed from time To time, apparently
according TO the whim Of the man at
| the head Of the departments affairs.
/ "Appeal TO Reason a socialist paper
narrowly escaped destruction a few
wears ago at the hands Of the depart
ment despoti,m at Washington, and
/ but for fear Of an aroused and indig-
nant public sentiment Bryan's Com
| moner would have been denied circu-
/ lation through the mails at newspaper
rates about the same time. Last week
/ two ST Louis publications with I'M
mense calculations were practically
suppressed because apparently the de-
partment Mr.. COrtelyOu postmaster
/ reneral-th)ughti its subscription price
was too low. We do not care in this
connection to discuss the merits Of
these publications. Whether they are
within the pale of useful, legitimate or
even Permissible journalism is not the
/ question. though We believe all OF them
are. II is the fact that any such jour
nal or any publication alleged by the
acknowledgement to be Legitimate
can be instantly Suppressed bankrup-
ted and ruined, without notice, and
without right of appeal. No court Of
justice can investigate the facts and de
termine the right OF the matter upon
sworn evidence Ii is stated that the
two st. Louis publications suppressed
the other day represent several mil
lions dollars Of property in which a
large number Of people have an inter
est. Here the edict of departmental
ear, without responsibility 10 the peO-
pie, nor under any penalty Of law, ar
bitrarily destroys millions OF dollars
i'm an instant-a Uig business eXtin-
guiShed almost as a candle is blown
out-and the sufferers, innocent or
otherwise, need not demur because the
federal courts have decided that such
action Of the department IS not sub
ject TO review by any court Of the land.
If the postoilice department is run
ming at heavy loss, if there IS not
enough 10 pay the big railroads all
they demand for carrying the mails
let the government raise the rates Of
postage, if necessary, on newspapers
and other mail, but the newspapers Of
the country pray TO be delivered from
the arbitrary exactiOns, petty OF large.
of an irresponsible departmental Of
ficer. Let law be enacted defining
fully and particularly the rights and
duties of newspapers in relation to the
government if it takes an entire sepa-
rate volume of the federal statute
books to do so. In other words IL will
be a satisfaction tonewspapers to know
"Where they are at"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
HOW THEY SQUIRMEF
Great Times When Children Had TO Take
Old-Fashioned Cod Liver Oil and
EmulsiOns.

You had TO bride them, hold their
noses. i'm fact ~ through regular
circus 10 get them 10 take 10.
That was year, ago, before the two
eminent French chemists, Murgues and
Gaatier. discovered how to separate
the medicinal elements Of the Gods
liver from the useless, nausea ing oil,
and produced Ninol
NinOl is not patent medicine but
real cod liver preparation containing
i'm a highly concentrated form AIT of
the body building, strength creating
elements Of cod liNerOil actually taken
from fresh Gods liyers, with all the
useless oil eliminated and tonic iron
added 1t tastes fine and children love
it, Wherever old.fashi0ned cod liver
oil or emulsions will do good, Ninol
will do far more good.
Mr. Crute. Of II. G.. Cruie d Co.,
our local druggists, says: Otis because
we know so well OF what NinOl is made
that we ask every mother who has
weak. delicate or ailing child, and ~
fact every rundown, debiliiated, aged
or weak person in Famville, and
every person suffering from stubborn
colds, hanging-On coughs or bronchitis
to try Ninol ON our offer 10 return
theirmoney ifit fails II. G.. Crute
d Co., Druggists
NOTE-While we are sole agents for
Ninol in Farmyille, 10 i- now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and the city in the country.
Look for the Ninol agency in your
town.
Divorce is the slip knot of marriage
ties
Some men are honest and some 9th
ers are politicians.
Wise men labor while waiting for
something 10 turn zap.
4 woman is apt 10 fr0wn when her
husband ",miles' too often.
Blessed are G e meek, for they get
their work Zoo just ihe saline.
Patent medicines Advertisements
have thrust greatness, ON many "a man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Those y. NJ. q. a. young men must
have known that Tillman was a man
rude Of speech, and should not have
been so shocked at his utterances. That
they should have gone TO the quarters
Of their speaker and conducted him 20
the place Of speaking no man of ordi-
nary courtesy can dsny. We doubt il
any lecturer Of note i'm strange city
was ever allowed 10 find his way alone
to lecture hall. The Newsletter
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

That great preacher, DR.. Cuyler, Of
New York, in a recent communication
TO the Religious Herald, Richmond.
says: "Jesus Christ does not make
Christians simply to make them COM
Portable. lie provides no palace cars
for transportation Of selfcoddling de
sciples.n
And yet the tendency of our day is
to he immensely comfortable, and 90
ride Ga the best cars that move. We
rejoice in this comfort, but hope that
some Of it will be found in country
places. While looking after China,
the country in Virginia should not he
neglected.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

strenuous Mr.. Roosevelt is still
slashing away at things far and near.
The last dash is TO be made against all
State legislation, as it effects the rail-
roads of the country, and the bold
claim is made that with the aid Of the
Supreme Court, he will blot out all
such enactments 10y the first ofcoming
December. The plot thickens, the
drama becomes more intensely inter
esting, and we will all watch the un-
folding Of coming events with quick
ening pulse-beats.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

And Mr. Rockeieilers pocket '"'N
opens again. and out pours volume
of money i'm such proportions as ,'
amaze the world. And we don
know that OH j, amy higher We VIII
not "loop the gift horse 100 The mouth
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Th,tmust be a pretty good talk oil
Senator Tillman, whose people Isle"
~ him for more than two hours ai "
sitting Thirty minute, has gotten ."
be the sermon limit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

The brides favorite flower may be
buried in in the bouquet.
Bridesmaid roses still lead for the
fair bridesmaids.
The long-like bridal bouquet Of bride
roses is by no means "out.n
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Water at Pittsburg and at New
York. Both did immense damage.
In the former place it destroyed hu-
man life as well as human possessions.
In the latter il spent its fury on -tocks.
Our sympathies go out to the people Of
Pittsburg, but for the gamblers Of
New YORK there is no such thing pos
sible How faulty is our financial
fame when lion can tear it down al
its own sweet will or bull may upon
his horns lift it up and hold it TO its
foundations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
Stop That Cough

before Il stops you. DR.. David's Cough syrup
viii cure it. a. numbers will testify. L 3 the best
on earfh. Large bottles Is ceifss at White q Go
and Winston Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

President Alderman is most grace
ful ofliving writers, and nothing which
has vet come from his pen has more OF
exquisite charm about it than has his
recent letter TO venerable professor
Smith, who after 81 years Of service a.
member Of the University faculty, re-
signs the trust. 1t will hold sure
place among the gems Of English
literature.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

The New York Times, commenting
on the Wall street scare, takes the
position we have all the time occupied
and that is that the general business
Of the country should be Unaffected by
the gamblers carousal, "unless, as il
adds. "the banks Of the country are
mixed up with it," And let as de
voutly hope that this is not true. II
everybody gets to be reckless, oficourse
there il nothing but ruin ahead.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
DIXIE Nerve and Bone Eminent

iest on earth for rheumatism. strains. sprains
and an palma Uneauallcd for both man and
beast. Large bottle 25 cents. at White q Co, and
Winston Drug Co
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Judge Witt, of the Hastings COURT
of Richmond. went down To thesl''i""
house at a late hour of the night To-
"bail a little negro boy We nave
more than once said that the heart OBJ
the Judge is justas big as Dbl, body
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Richmond has designated the lith
of June as her exposition day, and
will invest $4,000 i'm carrying out a
proper programme. And yet some of
our counties, many Of them indeed.
refused to put a few hundred in an
all-round exposition investment. The
only thing Richmond was ever little
slow about has been its effort TO raise
that old confederate entertainment
fund.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Secretary Taft has sent a troop OF
negro Cavalrymen to West Point for
duty, the first time this has been done
in the history Of the school. He gives
as his reason that the negroes will
groom the horses Of the cadets against
which white troopers protested. The
experiment is a dangerous one, and IL
will not be surprising should a sue
cession Of "brain storms follow.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
-. ~. an as Bad

and cured with two appie.,a,', ~ VOC.
and Bone Eminent II W. 1.
Owens and Minor Drug 20; u
c..,...on.NI nave been using y9s y .c,s -
Gentemea ar, oa o1 MS back aad hnd : :, go % "
"a ,i", could ~, not move and after wv
aamnow out and TO business. 9.
Sold BY White & 90. ano -,s-l.ek
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Texas wants The capitol of the coun-
try. and give, as reason that straw
berries are selling at this season ioI
.ten cents a basket" but how about
brandy, beer wine andmiNiure- There
of? The strawberry is an incon-iiei-
able portion of julep
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

Thaw from his prison cell, sent a
500 check TO Pittsburg TO aid the SUI
ferers from the great freshet. lie eN-
pressed regret that tine "present dee
mands upon his purse would not "l-
low of q larger contribution. WIN
experts Of two leading professions pull
ing at il, mo- doubt but that the "dc-
mands" are excessive if not eNhau'-
tive.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29

The Harri-ouburg Daily Times
thinks that mo- moral guilt attached 'o
George W. Perkins when hc gave
So. 900 of other peoples money TO help
elect his choice for President of the
United states. Hereafter when ask
ed for a political contribution, just
hand out somebody else's money
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
METHODIST

Central NJ. Il. Church: Morning-Prelude,
Salome; anthem, 20 How Amiable,"
Barnby; soprano solo. Like as a Hart
Desireth,' Allitsen, Mrs. Helen Baxter
Downer; anthem, The Sabbath Morn"
Mendelssohn; postlude, West. Evening
Prelude, Chopin; anthem, 81 Am Alpha
and Omega" Stafler; duet, contralto and
tenor, Come, Ye Tha Weep" Faure;
postlude, Chopin.
The following music will be rendered in
the Centenary M. r. Church tomorrow
evening: Prelude, Andante, Flagler; an
them, THE Lord of Glory Is My Light, "
Gounod; anthem, 20 Beautiful Land"
Macy; duet, "CruciflX,e Faure, Mrs. Mark
with and Mr.. Shoemaker; offertory,
Adagio, Van Eyken; anthem for ladies'
voices, Lift Thine Eyes" Mendelssohn;
postlude. Allegro, Flagler.
DIR. MCGOWAN will preach in Trinity
M. e. Church in the morning on What
Shall the Harvest Be-" and In the evening
1.-THE Perfect Example" There will be a
special program by the choir.
AS the Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening there will be a
special musical service, at which the or
ganist. DR.. Frederick H.. Warren, will be
heard. as usual. job b. Hamilton. BARI
tone. will sing the Publican" by Van de
Water. William j. Curnow, tenor, will
sing Saviour Like a Shepherd by M.
w. Bowman, and Come Unto Me" by
Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.. Curnow
will sing the duet from Stainer's Cruel
fiXion." $50 Thou Liftest Thy Devine Pc
tition." The Rev. Dorr II. Diefendorf will
make a brief address.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
SUBURBAN CHURCHES.
ORANGE.

First Presbyterian Church: The Rev. DIR.
Charles Townsend will preach In the
morning on s'Christ, the Man of Happi-
ness" In the evening DR.. Townsend will
exchange pulpits with the Rev. DR.. John
NJ. Thomas. of East Orange.
Orange Valley Congregational Church:
The Rev. George P. Eastman will preach
in the morning on THE Importance OF
Christian Worship" and In the evening on
''Indifference-Its Danger and Cure"
Unitarian Church: Regular morning wor-
ship, with sermon by the Rev. Walter
Reid Hunt, at 1918; subject OF sermon,
The Transforming Power The Sunday
school meets in the parish house at Il
o'clock and h mems club holds Its regu-
lar meeting at the same time and place.
The women's study class will meet in the
vestry at Il o'clock.
New Church: Bible class at 10; subject
1.-THE Attitude of the American People
Toward the Religious Drama" Sermon
by the Rev. Adolph Roeder at IL, The
Way to Zoar Genesis xiii, 10); A Study
Of the Pleasures of Life Mr.. Roeder.s
lecture in the evening at s on myths and
legends falls under the following sub
heads: The bird phoenix. bird legends as
cycle myths, the swan of Lohensrin, the
dove and the raven sent out by Noah,
The dove, the raven and the swallow, sen
out by Xisuthros (Khasis- Adra), the eagle
of Jove, the ravens of Oden and of Bar
barosa, the owl of Athene, other cycle
myths.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
OCTOBER CHORAL SERVICE.
Marston's Biblical Cantata, David"
Will Be Sung at Peddie Church.

At the Peddie Memorial Church tomor-
row evening the program for the October
choral service will be elaborate. Marston's
Biblical ~cantata, David" will be the
principal work sung. This work is divided
into two parts, with four s~oloists, Mich
ael, Merab, Jonathan and David, with in
strumental numbers and choruses of Is
~raelites and Philestines. The solos will be
sung by Mrs. Orrie Kinsey Taylor and
Miss Elizabeth Van Ness, sopranos; Miss
Alice Van Nalts, contralto; Edward Strong.
tenor, of New York, and Frederick Mar
tin, basso, of New York. Mrs. Dora
Beckekr Schneider, violinlst, will also as
sist Mr.. Russell, the organist and director,
the choir of the church singing the choral
numbers.
The opening service preceding the can
tata will include the Andante for violin
and organ by Svendsen, and the Magnif-
cat in B fat by John Stainer. At the Of
fertory Miss Van Ness will sing the "Medi-
%tation," arranged for soprano solo, violin
obllgato, organ and piano. by Charles
Gounod, upon the first prelude by Bach.
Miss Norma Whitfield will play the piano
in this number
The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Thomas ].
Villers, will address the congregation on
the subject Of the c%antata.
On the first Sunday of November the
double Oh ir will assist In the evening
services at this church. The recently or
ganized supplementary chorus will sing in
a Happy Hour evening ervice which
will include an Introductory sons service
in which new hymn books will be used.
The seats are free and the public is in
vited TO these choral services.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
1Rv1NGToN AND HILTON.

~Irvington M. L. Church; The Rev. DR..
John III. Egbert will occupy the pulpit at
both services Neutrality-suspicious., Praise
the Lord Ashford, and Hear My
Prayer" Lorenzo. Evening-Anthem, The
God of the Harvest, . Steiner, and a bass
solo to be selected.
First Reformed Church The morning
theme will be How Spiritual Nature
Grows" DR.. Wed-el-Ward. Of this city,
will lecture on Palestine" in the evening
First Christian Church The topic of the
morning sermon will be Signs of the
Times" In the evening the Rev. William
n. Hainer viii preach on walking in the
Light"
Hilton Christian Church: The Rev. Henry
F. Belcher will preach in the evening on
Service of Song" There will be no morn-
ing service. The choir will sing the an
thems Let Every Heart Rejoice and
Sing" Cook. and Blessed Are They That
Dwell" Hastings. Let Him In" sung as
IA trio, will be rendered by Mrs. Elmer G..
Brown, Miss Elsa Krach and w. ".
Brown.
Hilton NJ. T. Church, The P"v. William
S. Coeyman will preach on The Baptism
of the Holy 6lirlt' III tas morning. and
on Nothing bun Leaves" in the evening.
First Christian Church.-Response, Hear,
Father. Hear Novello; anthem, 20 Holy
Father Flotow; anthem, Sanctus, Leach;
anthem. 80 Sing Unto the Lord" Buck;
solo. BE Thou with Me-" Lowering, Mr..
Shaw: vesper hymn. SLOWLY the Daylight
Is Fading Away Lyon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
UNIvERsALIsT.

Church of the Redeemer: President Fish
er, of Lombardt University, will preach at
II a. m. The first evening service will be
held at 7:45 o'clock. The choir and violin
list will give another evening of the BEST
Loved Melodies"
Morning = Organ prelude, Andante,
Ryder: professional, 'sweII tie Anthem,
Raise the Song;'' anthem, Jesus the Very
Thought of Thee" Gounod; response after
prayer, Nearer, My God, to Thee Hans.
com; offertory, duet, Love Divine"
stainer; organ postlude. .cujus Ane-
man, Rossini. E~vening-First evening
musical festival: Organ prelude, "Melo-
dies from the SOUTH Lerman; process
sional. "Swell the Anthem. Raise the
Song anthem, Then Round About the
Starry Throne" Handel; tenor solo,
Those Endearing Young CHARMS Pc
vanent; alto solo. "Good-by," Foste;
violin solo, Ramanze, Schill; soprano solo,
Der Bolt" Kness. chorus, Song of the
Triton Molloy; baritone solo, annie
Laurie" Scott; tenor solo (a) Drink TO
Me Only with Thine Eyes" Jonson, OBJ
Where the Bee Sucks" Arne; quartet,
'The Parting Kiss" Pinsute; alto solo,
Take Back the Heart" Barnard; violin
solo. THE swan Saint-Saens; soprano
solo, "Suwanee River" Foster; baritone,
solo, 1.-THE Two ~Grenadiers," Schumann;
anthem, Il WIN Mention" Sullivan; organ
postlude, \ ''Tannhauser March," Wagner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
MEMORIAL
TO BE OPENED NOV. 3.
Medication of New Sunday School Build
ing of Brick Church, East Orange,
Is Being Arranged.

The new Sunday school building u
Brick Presbyterian Church, East orange
known as the Hickok Memoria! WIN
he dedicated on Sunday, November .,
are now busily ngage III
putting the finishing touches on the
building. or
The building was designed by oscar
& Teale. 1t is situated on the north
side of the church and is continuous
with the church building similar RED
brick being employed in It's constitute
ton. Externally the building is ap-
sidal in shape, hanked by semlclrcular
transepts. Buttresses the
walls and an octagon-shaped turree
,.ises Near the two entrances in Pros
rect street. The dates 1S31-1906 on a
cornerstone indicate the time of the
first incorporation of the church n
the beginning of work upon the present
addition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
REFORMED.

North Reformed Church: The Rev.
Frank Hale Wright, of Oklahoma, VIII
speak at the morning service on the tenn
perance movement in behalf OF the Indians
of Indian extraction through one parent.
At night DIR. Vance will preach on
Cheers" The morning and afternoon
Sunday schools in the church will hold
New York Avenue Reformed Church:
' hTihn0rt F~atherhooe of God" by P. x.
Schneider will be rendered by the choir
sell, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Marshall,
soprano; Miss Anna e. Haase, contralto;
u. Stinson Barker, tenor, and Mrs. James
Chambers. organist. The program IS as
follows; Introduction n chorus, BE
solo, Now Are We the Sons of God"
chorus, Father, the Dearest, Hottest
Nance" soprano solo, For Whom the
Lord Loveth, He Ghastenetn5" semi
o Lord, Thou Art Our Father" baritone
solo. Thou Art with Me, o My Father"
contralto solo, 20 Father. Spirit, Who
with Gentlest Breath %. chorus s Q COLI, rH aye
s~emi-chorus, 81 Will Be a Father Unto
You;' quartet, 20 Thou that Nearest
Prayer tenor solo, IF Earthly Parents
Hear" soprano solo, FEATHER, to Thy KIM
trio. when My Father and My Mother
Forsake Me- duett. soprano and alto,
my God, My Father, Blissful Name"
final chorus, Praise My Soul, the King
Of Heaven"
At the First Reformed Church tomor-
row the pastor, the Rev. Stuart Nye
Hutchinson, wit preach az the morning
service on the Second Mile" and in the
evening will deliver the fourth of a series;
of sermons on the 'aTen Commandments"
The subject of this sermon will be, week
day Work and Sabbath Rest