davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Notices to Creditors.
BY Administrators

~ ADMINISTRATORS
p. +. f. Strauch, administrator es-
tate of Henry Gibson, petitions for
final accounting and discharge. Hear
| ing June Il, 10 a. m. Robinson.
Ellen Dwight, administrators es-
tate c. b. Dwight, petitions for final
accounting and discharge. Hearing
June 10, 10 a. m. Robinson.
J. Homer Nishwitz, administrator
estate of Joseph H. Nishwitz, petit
TONS for final accounting and dis
charge. Hearing June n 10 a. m.
Robinson.
Paia MAXI, administrator estate of
IIiIliona MAXI, advertises for claims
to be filed before Nov. 6.
N. c. Willfong, administrator cs-
tate Martha Victor, advertises for
claims to be filed before Oct. 1G.
Goo King, administrator estate of
Pang Poy, adyertises for claims to be
filed before Oct. 80.
p Mahaulu, administrator estate of
Hope Mahaulu, advertises for claims
to he filed before Oct. L.
3IShop trust 20, Ltd" adnlnls~
traitor estate OF Chas' A. GauIt, ad-
vertlses for claims to be filed before
oct ).
ONE b. Iaylor' admlnlstratriX es-
tate OF Beng. K. Taylor, adyertises
Tor claims to be filed before Oct. 10.
}. K. kekauIa, administrator estate
ot }, H. "alpuianl adyertlses lor
0'','ll,2 ~ w l'Ieu 'olois oept' D.
,po of " tornondos ad,,ortj ',o fa
claims to he dIod before Semi 2G
Noa w. AluIi, administrator estate
Of NJ. Polapola. adyertises for claims
to be filed before Sent. 27.
John II. Nui, administration estate
u May l. NIL aaVefllSeS Tor claims
~ C w !i'e p - 5oy!. , a..
90 rTl..,,,,,tI, 49, ''.1. 1'',,eo
Iota 80 w. w. eva = s,n CIV y, s'' 20 "
r,la I, 1,.a, a1,,,t.,at AVE.
% 3D. panta,,in ',,r' '',, ~
~ = '' a,l i,'o' ,', 'l',,7 ~
' I'"''''' ~ oe nv" VIII" '''' 81 'o' iie' D
rl,aa t-a,,t; i.,u4,
i'lL" i,%''Ii' "piil i9.i - IA e'',. -
oI@.,p e., :. .',,o a 40
r,-,'. ,oI 49, -,r = 20, . o'
- " ''i -! 'el'' 'l-l - q :, -
N'''' o, ''ll'e s CIV '' 90
''' 1' l'''''1 ~ ~ ,J,,, '0 , D0ioi alDe,
,I w J,i,It 14,l,' - ''' o5;' W.
80 go - &c 80 ~ ''u '','0'
" y, '''i'li' $780, ~ ~ li'0D 49, y nus -
r,, 2s''i, rs, "I-l i - ,eS. q W. vs. vs.
49, ~ 'l h aI1 $500, ea CIV ''9oS l0
", VI ~ -. ~ o Do.oo 80
4nat,.i,. oata+a ~ II ~ o,oda ~
,.a W. ~" o,ai,,,a - 10 49, nos~, ~
Arg
Wi,Iion = Schmidt odrninis+ra+or
estate Of wiIbalmine SCHMIDT 3D.
vartfsas for claims to no f1od heforo
Aug %
Antonio M Cabrinha administr,-
tor estate of Luiz da Costa, adyer-
tises for claims to be filed before
Aug. Is.
Clement Crowel, administrator es-
tate David Crowell, advertises for
claims to be fled before Aug. 2S.
NJ. H. Reuter-, administrator es-
tate of Hello Punihele, advertises for
claims to be filed before Aug, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
EASTERN SIR DANCE
Al \. Of ,, HALL TONIGHT

Preparations are all complete for
the dance that is to be given tonight
by the Leahi Chapter, O. E. S, at the
K Of P. hall The finishing touches
are being put on the hall and all will
be in readiness for good time. Eight
o'clock is the hour set for commence
ing and it is guaranteed that there
will be something doing about that
time o night
Good music will be furnished and
it is expected that all who attend
Will have the best time of their lives.
Refreshments Will be served dur
ing the evening and the price of the
ticket will ontitle you to everything
that is going or coming your way.
Tickets are ST straight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Probate Notices.
Petition for Probate of Will

Geo. c, Ross petitions for letters
testamentary on estate (wilD Of John
a, Marat Hearing June Il, 10 a. H.
Robinson
Miss Rose Neven petitions for let
ters testamentary on the estate (wilD
of Leonce Lefaiyre. Hearing May
~ 10 Il. N. Robinson.
Henry WaterhOuse Trust Co, Ltd,
petitions for letters testamentary on
estate (will) of Sarah Savidge. Hear
ing May q, 10 a. m. Robinson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
HOW THE WOMEN CAM HELP

Commercial Salvation % Homo Town
la Cup TO" Them.
Thie buying OF catalogue houses aud
through soap clubs Is q fad that has
grown up In the commercial garden
like a rank weed. 1t, grew aud -four
ished because there was no attempt
mado to keep the garden clear Of such
growths. writes Silas Treadweli In
MaxwelPs Talisman. People have
been so busy about othe: things THAT
they simply forget the obligations they
are under to their n%eighbors and to
themselves as II community. And over
since there has bcen Il marked uwak.
mont. for building up the Industrial
and ethical interests Of tho home town
tho workers seem to have overlooked
the most important feature Of 1t oil
tho protection of the retail trade OF
the home merchant.
Tho women's clubs oil over the coun.
try have been doing a remarkable work
In molding public sentiment along right
lines. They have been leaders In move
ments for identifying the home, the
streets and the town. They have led
the fight for better sanitation and In
many localities are a potent force for
honesty In municipal AFFAIRS. But aa
yet they have not taken up tho protec-
ton OF the life Of the home town. on
which the success Of all their other
measures must depend.
Ladies, are you doing your trading
Mt home? / don't mean all Of II, but
so much Of 1t as you can. Before you
send to the city are you giving your
home merchant n chance to sell to you
or to send and get what you want2 You
want this merchants help to make
your home town a better place to live
In. Now and then you want a dona.
ton Of So. $40 or $25 for a worthy pur.
pose. 1t may be tho building cS 9
church OF the establishment OF a hos
pital. OF 1t may be the parking OF &
street. Are you doing all IN your pow
or to help this merchant In his bus,
ness so that he may be able to give t.
these worthy obJects2 Are you advii
ing your friends to trade at homo eve,
If you can save n dime by sending
away. or do you belong to a soap clu
and get your teas, your sugar, VOW
coffee and n thousand other thinEa
sent you by mail and eXpress7 Ha,a
you n collection OK catalogues In you
house to which you go when you wal
a rug or n piece OF furniture2 Are 20
n premium 1end2 Arc you Away 3
trying to get something for nothing
You will never get 1t. But that doc
not matter. While you are trying yo,
nre the worst possible enemy your ow {,
community has. You are false to you
first civic duty. And all that you mt
do toward the improvement Of you,
home town Will be futile as long as tlAr
lifeblood is being drawn away.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
Civic Improvement.

Civic Improvement In its brca
sense contemplates Il much wider "a
Of work than Is usually consider
workers for municipal better
Charles Milford Robinson. who Is
to struggle with our shortcominl
this direction, gives US the folio.
broad definition Of the tenn, say
Los Angeles Times:
"Civic improvement as properl.
terpreted mean something more
making O city or town handsom
pretty. Such Identification as 4
wolves has othor purposes than Iii,
20 give n pleasing effect. Our C
and towns r not designed only (
looked at. They are primarily pl
to live In and to do business IN,
no civic Improvement Is worthy Of
name unless 1t BIO based on these
s%iderations. When based on them
shall find 1t comforting more tina
superficial benefit. we shall I'm
making tho city or town q really b,
place In which to live, blessing
home life of all the citizens an
not actually helping ut least of1e
no interference to business inter,
while perhaps by the attractive pt
OF It's charm eve bringing lew
ness into town"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
JUNIOR civiG LEAGUE WORK.

interest Taken BY Children la I'M.
proving owatonna, MINI,
The Owatonun Niinnly Civic league
recently gave Its second Banquet of the
summer to the members OF Tie Junior
league, and Mt this time 250 children
who are members ot the organization
were rcgaled with an Interesting pro.
gramme and then treated to Ice cream,
cake and other daintiea provided by
the civic organization.
When President Rowland asked that
every child who intended to enter the
contest next year raise his hand every
child In the responded, aud the
interest taken in tho work by the chill.
dren has been truly remarkable. says
Il special dispatch from Owatonna to
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. Lawne
have been improved from uns lightly,
Ill kept grounds to lawns which are q
credit to the city, and gardens have
been cultivated in a name which
would delight a professional garden
artist. The league has prevailed upon
the city council to make 1t Q misde-
meanor for any ono to throw waste
paper or rubbish Of any sort In the
streets or to clog tho cutters In any
way. Now whenever any one IS seen
to throw discarded envelopes or scraps
OF paper about the streets Of tho city
1t may BIO safely concluded that he ia
not a resident Of Owatonna. Never has
anything been done in Owatonnn where
the results have been so apparent in a
short time and where tho city has
benefited 80 greatly.
The Civic league affairs are CON
Quoted by II body Of officers and an
executive committee. the latter having
charge Of the work, the sy stem OF Ill
yiding> tho work into words being fol.
lowed. The children are Furnished
with seeds to plant, and they cultivate
their own flower gardens. Each child
who becomes II member OF the Junior
league Is furnished also with a hand.
some button or badge bearing the
words, "Owatonna Junior League
II there arc now nearly 400 such but
tons worn In the city. every wearer of
n Of those taking 1t upon himself to
aid I'm making Owatonna a city beauti-
3ul. Substantial cash prizea are given
Tor those ranking best In the care OF
the lawns md tho gardens, and the
improvements made rs we'll as the
present conditions are taken into con.
sidcration in making these wards.
Plans are already under way for an
early start next spring. A campaign
Is to be waged against the many un.
slightly signs and billboards scattered
throughout the city.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
Need of Tailor Electric po,so,

AS a compromise between munich
palities and property owners on the
ono hand and lighting. power and
transportation companies ON tho other,
1t has been suggested that poles for
wires be erected go hat from surface
TO cross arm there shall be forty feet
OF space. This distance allows aufa-
cient space to grow a large sized shade
tree without serious mutilatlon, and
even II the center 10 kept cut out at
this height 1t docs not interfere with
tho health OIL effectiveness Of the tree,
says the Los Angeles Times. One 9TH
err scheme Is still better-place tho
poles IN the alley OK along rear prop
erty line. This latter privilege would
readily be granted by many property
owners II tho poles could be removed
from the street In front. Several COM
panies could also use the same poles.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
PERs0nAL

DIR and Mrs. Faison returned
from their bridal trip Sunday
night,
Rev. Bunyan Mcleod attended
q call M seting of Presbytery al
Darlington last Monday.
Messrs Whiteford and IT. M.
Moore left Saturday to spend
the winter in Florida.
Miss Jude Gibson is at home
from Littleton Female College to
spend the holidays.
Our friend Cap. James l.. Irby
of Kershaw county enjoyed quite
o successful camp hunt near
Georgetown last week,
Misses Nannette Newton and
Estell Moore are home from the
Columbia Female College. to
spend the Christmas holidays,
Mrs, J.. Calhoun Cooper, of
Sumter spent Christmas with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S, A.
Brown.
Our friend J, II. Bostic of Red
Springs called to seeus last week
and it was indeed a pleasure to
shake his fraternal hand.
Mr.. Fred e, Gibson, who for
some time has been in Knoxville
Tenn. arrived at home Monday
and will spend the holidays with
his parents,
Miss Judie Lee Gibson, of Boy
kin, came down Monday after.
noon and spent the night with
her cousin, Miss Rae Gibson.
Our friend, the ubiquitous
Robt. Taylor of Whites Creek
was in town Monday and made
the Democrat a pleasant call.
A. l.. Miller and wife return
ed Thursday from Darlington
county, where they had been
spending Christmas with Mrs.
Miller's parents.
Messrs Bolton and Cecil Moore
sons of Dr.. EW. A. Moore of
Adamsville, are here from the
Indian Territory where the
young men have been living for
several years,
Mr.. G. Wash Huestess a splen.
did farmer of Red Hill and a
champion potato raiser was in
town Saturday. He was just out
from a severe case Of gripp was
looking pale but improving very
nicely.
Messrs. j. r. aud II. l.. Web.
Webster, sons of our townsman
Thos M, Webster, the former of
Florence S, G.. the latter of
Richmond, Va, spent Christ
mas in Bennettsville with their
father and friends.
Mr.. Gordon P. Pearson, after
an absence OF 90 years over in
Georgia, has been spending a few
weeks with relatives here. and
left Saturday for his home at
Sylvania Geo Mr.. Milton Pear
son want with hi~- y" ~"~~~o~+
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
VILLAGE B%EAUTIFYlNG.
Now q Massachusetts Town's Exper
>aon Con n kn.l- NJ

Now q Massachusetts Town'e Expert
enoe Can DO Mado Profitable.
The handsome memorial hall ut North
Billeriea, Mass, was taxed to It's ut
most" whom the treasurer Of the cor
poration made the annual award Of
prizes offered tcI!ts tenants for best
kept premises. SSower gardens, etc,
says the Lowell (Mass) Courier Citi-
zen. Later In the evening a landscape
architect Of wide reputation. who ad-
dressed the meeting, took occasion to
say that In eight years tho village had
been transformed. and he told tho peo-
pie not to stop at the beautifying Of
their lawns and gardens with flowers.
but to cultivate their spare land for
vegetable gardening and thus bring
themselves even nearer to the soil and
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
seaboard interchangeable MiIago
Better Than Ever.

The seaboard Air Line inter-.
changeable mileage tickets noW
on sale, will after July 18th M
be good over the Central Of (4S,
gin, Georgia Southern aud Flsia
ida,Norfolk and Southern, AtlSfN,
tic and North Carolina and Viz
ginia and Carolina Coast road
five new additions, making IT,
tal OF twenty eight lines in all
representative nearly 10000
miles.
You do not have to delay your
purchase, hui SOL. y int
geable mileage heretofore sold
and LOW on sale will be good ov. Y
the additional roads after July IL
regardless of date purchased.
Purchase your mileage tickets
from the Seaboard Air Line rai''
way.
For further informc 'e
w Ia BUNBt
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

brick walls hos no sense Luz ,ue ueau-
tful In nature and no regard for the
Improvement Of his homo surround
ings. We arc teaching the children to
love the plants and flowers and birds.
Why not give them tho plants and
flowers that the birds may come OF
their OWL accord2 Any rural COM
munity may become the village beau
tiful, and the residential city street
may likewise lift itself above It's sor-
didness and It's dirt. The leaf ~ fall
Ing now, the grass drying and the flow
or has long since gone to seed, but an
other spring is coming, with Its magi-
clans touch for all the earth that has
been prepared by nature or the hand
Of man.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
OF GRHE SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of MarlbororC Court of Conn
mon Pleas.
Lucy u. BunKusIMBR, ct. al, PiR's.
against
George w. Waddill ct al, Defendants.
TN obedience TO en- Order Of Sale, aigned
j. By Ills HcnorJ O. Klugh CIrouis Judge,
dated sth day OF November, 1906. I will
sell on tho frat [sstl Meaasy;;AiiH January
ne&t. during legal snie hours before the
court house dco> ia Rennettsville. tho fol-
lowing property, situate In the Town OF
BrnnottsyiIlc, known as Lot No. I, meas
uting IS yards on Everett street, containing
ONg and 0Sm. FoURh sRNTHs Acres OF land
mole oy )ess, with u six room dwelling
house, one potvapt house, barn stable aud
cow stall, provided there 10 o bid for said
lot not less than th,ee thousand ($3 1907
Gcven hundred and fifty dollars.
Terms og Saie CASH. Purchaser to pay
for AL papers.
J. A. DRAKE,
Clerk OF Court.
Hcnncttsyille, S. c., Dec. ID. 1907.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
MARLBORO BAPTIST UNION

Will meet at Bennettsville on the
fifth Sunday in this month. The pro.
gram is rs follows:
10 a. m, Praise and prayer service
by II. w. Carroll, Superintendent
1890. Sunday school address by
Rev. t.. w. Swope.
IL. The Church in the Sunday
school by Rev. j. S. C%orpening.
$50 p. m. Song service Of B. Y.
7. Union.
d o'clock. Address by Rev. III. G.
Brabham.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

Tho Illinois Central railroad. witt
5000 miles Of track, retains q
complete force OF gardeners. a
from the chief and assistant G.
there are FIVE division gardeners
four who travel with construc
gangs. These / provided with
camp cars. IN which thoy carry {
and their own baggage, etc. On
sta,ions there are shrubs and o
plants used to beautify the 20
while lawns arc planted or so@p
Atty others. There are two cat,
plantations OF 200 acres each.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

The finest Coffee Substitute ever made
recently been produced by DR.. Shoof
Racine Wis. You don't havo TO boil 1t
or 80 minutes. "Made in o minute" &,
the DR.. "Heallh Coffee" 10 really the
seat Coffee Imitation ever yet produc
Not q gram Of real coffee ~ it either. Il
made from pure toaeted cereals or graz
with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would
an export, were he to ~unknowiugly drll
1t for coffoo. II ID. Rogers 81 Bro.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
TEN MILES OF poPPlEs.

Decorative Plan For a Suburban Tow
In California.
Ten miles of street borders In A
lington Heights. CAL. were planted ,
peoples and sweet peas last fall by
fruit company. Half u ton Of popV
seed of different varieties and almC.
as much sweet pea seed were soN.
along the margins Of the Arlingt
Heights orange groves. between ~
palms and other tropical street tire
and rs tho season advances the drivG
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

When an editor works hard to
collect reliable news items and
writes editorial comment on cur
rent topics, for the information
Of the readers Of the paper, it
does him good for his patrons
to express themselves as being
pleased and ciative of his
efforts. ~ ";
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

TINS county, Miss Marcella Cal
houn and MI. Bromfield Rogers
of Brownsville this county were
married.
On December Goth at Fcrt
Motto, S. O., tae' brides home,
Mr.. Aaron Newton Of Clio this
county and Miss Sallie Walker
were married.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

On Sunday the 22d of December.
DOUGLAS. the second eldest s,n Of
MIR. and Mrs II. X. Adams, died after
a short but severe attack of pneumo-
MIA. Douglas was a bright. i terest-
ing boy, with kind, afable disposition
very popular with young associates,
devoted to his pareuts, and this sud
den and severe aflliction has we'll nigh
Frustrated the hcart>brokeD parents,
who at all times have idolized their
children. The dear little boy was laid
to rest Monday in the Smyrna GENE
terry, tender and loving hands gently
lowered his body into the tomb, which
was surrounded by a large number of
sympathizing friends and sorrowipg
relatives. The funeral exercises were
conducted by Rev. w. p. Meadors,
their pastor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

The McColl Building and Loan AS.
ISOLATION has been organized with a
capital Of $50. 900 DR.. j. c. Moore
is president; w. O. Owens, secretary
and treasurer.
Mr.. l. p. Gibson and son of McColl
who we're recently bitten by a suppo'
sedly rabid dog, are reported to be do
ing well at the Pasteur institute at
Richmond Va, where they went for
treatment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
For 'rrthcr inF0rm:
W. Ia BUl{Rl

There will be wonderful advadc 1
10 the prices of real-estate alony The
Chesterfield 81 Lancaster r. r., in
the near future.
We offer the following tracts along
this r. r cut to suit purchases
The Wadsworth track, 1927 acres
the Deep Creek tract, 625 acres, Rob!
inson tract, 68 acres, Robinson tracti
ia acres, Fox tract 80 acres, Flaf
Place track 100 acres. Mill Ford trad
800.
All this land lies close in to lie
new town of Pageland, S. c., and nee
Guess S. c., and is as good as tg
average Marlboro County land, onS
requiring intelligent developmersed
produce similar crops, rece,yeu
We have also one &c a reper ne pro to
to 100 acres close ifbe amor Of it.
feat has good impte the OUTRAGEOUS
hard wood and CUE n most ohscene
con be had right. to the steno-
1924 acres of the besN
Anson County with is same the
a be obtained from us aorostrated
low what the tract cost. and was
The Monroe assurances and
and Investment Comp}9fice
Monroe Ned
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
Deaths

Died on December "a. 1907, at his
home in Florence, S. c., Mr.. Ernest
Mccall, eldest son Of Geo. N. Mccall,
of this county (our present coroner)
The body was brought up Christmas
Day and taken to Blenheim cemetery
for interment hal afternoon. The
DEMOCRAT extends sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27

tho aso for this years. plantirH
In addition to the large numl
trees already planted along the s,
IN Arlington Heights. 1000 palma
been set out this year. bordering
the principal streets not already
ed. Three thousand are of the Y,
ingtonia robusta species, and thu
ers are Of the canariensis va
Three thousand more are in tho
cry for next years planting.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
SELECTING

Wedding gifts is a poser !
many puzzled people. Pardon tx
suggestion that our judgment alC
experience may be of some a
Presents of Silver, Cut Glass, ~
goods and China are always in Q
der.
We have the latest and ncwes
styles also correct prices,
AT SAM j. PEARsoN's
JEWGRY STonE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
Coatliest OF All rish.

The fish was no bigger than q silver
dollar. It's color was bright gold, and
It had Il beautiful bushy golden tail.
"That," said the pet stock dealer, "is
the finest aquarium fish In the world,
a Chinese brush tailed goldfish. 1t Is
handsome, healthy and long lived. a
good brush tailed goldfish" lie cOnclud-
ed, costs $3.50 or $500. and some fine
specimens have sold for as much as
700 Qpieco.b
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-27
BenmettsvilIe CAurch Directory


MErmoD1sr-R. q. Turnipseed. P. 9.
Sunday school 3 80 p, M, Preaching al
HOO a. M. and 1880 pm. Prayer mcet'
Ing Wednesday evening at. 400 O'Clock
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. a.
Hodges.
BAprIsT-Rcv. Chas a.. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000. Preaching Sun
day at 100 . M, and 7.30p.m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock,
Superintendent Of Sunday school, IL. W.
Carroll.
PnEsBYTERIAN-Bunyan Mcleod Ph
d., Pastor. Services every Sabbath
(summcr) | am. and 8 30p.m.; (wlnter)
il IL. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday s p. IN. Seats free. Strangers
cordially invited. Sunday school every
Sunday 10 a. IN. Superintendent, p. A.
Mcclellan. All parents and children made
welcome at tho school.