davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05

MOUND CITY, ILL.
-%+% +-~~e *+~~
February 2. 1907.

residing AZ Mounds, this week moved
MO the sidence recently vacated by
Superintendent Fix, 10 become perma.
.nc9t residents Of Mound city
Judge Henry Carter IN company with
an attendant left yesterday afternoon
on Ii Big Four for MattinyilIe. Ind,
0 AXE q treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. Carter was attacked quite sudden.
" and was very poorly at his depart
IRE,
Eli Bats, Of OImsiead, well known
here departed this life Thursday, at
his hons from catarrhal trouble Of
be stomach.
The Metal Bound Package Company
will commence work Monday as the
water has rcceded sufficiently to war
rant as much The syphon pumps
commenced Friday afternoon and have
most Of the wat pumped ont from he
1ea. h the factory by lhia time
Capt. Bartleaon, Of Grand Chain
,pe Fi1ay in this city on business
All writer's are criticized, some
harshly Ii for instance, he holds
strictly 10 items If personal mention
eba criticism Is thai tbera il nothing
him, and - don't care 10 pay money
or nch stuff" If the writer confines
himself ia Local matters alone and Of
rers few suggestions that are ont Of
he Ordinary the critics rise in their
might and bean insults Don The IN.
rrcky victim and loudly suggest a
,oat Of tar and feathers tell every per
,or tbav meet thai thot CORRESPONDENT
/. M -Ifmttr ana that lat II he bas
Iovnroned ipt3 n drslclass crank !"
IL Ana II is na-ioed onlv TOO plaln
RAJ aII tho nice fhines yon NAV saw
mani mon or things arc soon mt away
,pd forgotten but say one little ser.
encp I'm the n gatiyo 4ad Won have
made a mortal enemy f,,. lffa A. for
The c,rraanondenr IA mi. memoir hafna
ocranl~ we beo to say tba commit.
pent docs ~ mo-. ,tan tnaGao
rran,.sr are r,ada +, frrn rbfoge and
.a,r cou,,lsno,4aagf los mo. yat sno.
.aedad in tp,o;,,a bis tn,,r,n hnt
.cr,rl,.o holm fpro tho u.o,1d ava a.o
,ro nro..d 10 la csIto5 s,oe - = w.
9ot ror ne ,..oranI.sr tba oh foI
w. ,,c.,1d r.o~s - sara 80 - :. e..
.,re
rbas p,oyn If M ono,n 1oro
o,-ina afer. his fnterasls !, bie "a
,sat he ,v Grs
Nm pafk p of valley Rnc,nso
lroya il Mound cifv taday ond trans
nina h,,sfnags born
oren etonb,at J. i soon - oroo5
bnilding IN fhe hi adiointno bis
-thar,s Grocery ana - condnct tbaro
II a shoe narlor foro, T. ono ~
,gonnd rify,s bretlino ,on,,o ,,o, oa5
yiIl no doubt mako snooeus II tbis
,ls rey yart,re vim NJ aa,.a,t d
III re,y shoo ird-,etrv san,, j $500
VIA ! orr, I'm M l.. rond. 4 ha',a
,ad Nm bacanse he i nm, m .hose
-aoinla. 80 ~
Tomorrow paht nr,n,i.o. Ia hast
reat in . dramatic n.,y t,,t i to IN
a,,ad mis- season .Ai,nfn cbri.t, !"
tfr r aaf T.a.. c5r ,.sr. , oefaI,,,.
ed drama.isi faEos Tho roJ. If m.
rouJ naptas and Win Ill. tnowIol~o
he nublic can ma marc ,ban Ina as
.nred - narfor,naaca If H. hiohas+
TYNE
T.. ucCor who has rocsrtI, 1.c,t.,1
him elf at On Onoju orriy,d nora Cat
ness far tho Gr, n, h 1ooatod ,,.,th
The CbarIas proo.p clattfa,.
The tattor bsIf or II u ,r,,.,,,,,
Tho nbarnacist Ice, ,aetau,,,,. ,,,,,,,
fo,. rotIer I'M ,rbara 49, ,.;,, .',.;.
rela iyee fo, tima
Tho cboLas,ao,-a, eaa;,+,..... ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
To Prevent Rusty Fireirons.

FireirOns during the summer should
be rubbed over with a rag moistened
with vaseline and sweet oil This will
quite prevent rust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05

me persistent man uss.lly wins
the ''try again" fellow h - 'Txcky@ n
want advertising ss he - In all otAsr
sk4zsE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05

wANTED-Evs-ytody vfth ssJ
thing 70 rs.t cell OF usds to ssvutiss
"a Ihs Burs.z szzs eolEzzA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
t,sy.,rIsI Mott.

wbo=o uaketh = fool OF himself ths
sane u=eth cheap mstsrials.-Jers
-.st u Jcgs2
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05

There may be = SAINT az printed 70
dsy which is hunting fob~ for . mac
who ought 10 have been Entkius Cor
TOz Coz Tnak I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05

Did you Bin him.
q helped KIN him I shot him
once"
lie stepped forward and lifted the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
Black Listed Fertilizers and Yellow
Listed Cotton.

Fertilizer men kick like thunder
when farmers put their goods that
don't come up 10 the guarantee on
the "black-list," as Clemson College
did before the law placed penalty
ms cad of "back. listing. But the
nnorganized, helpless cottnn grower
that is seen trotting the streets with
u sample of his cotton hunting up
he local buyer for cotton bears has
no apparent alternative but to take
the verdict of this cotton sample, let
that be- yellow or blue-listed. Now
the limit in this matter has been
reached toe, and we mean to demand
fair play. If fertilizer men haYe
failed to produce goods up to their
guarantee from any cause they
should take the consequences just
the same as the cotton growers had
to take the yellow tinge cast placed
upon their cotton bv an unavoidable
frost.
On all shipments of fer tillzerS
that fall ten per cent below guaran-
tee IN money value they are liable to
the purchaser for one-third of the
price and a forfeit of the whole lot
to Clemson College. For example
37S Etlwan Dis Bone, sample at
Bowman, Jan. 30th, Is off 1912 per
cent moley value below thris guar
antee Sill 20, which makes the man
ufacturer liable to the purchaser
S5.27 per ton on this lot and for
felt to Clemson College of this whole
shipment.
On all shipments that fall three rer
Cent below guarantee thy are liable
to the purchaser for three times the
amount of deficiency. Example:
fake sample No. cotton seed meal,
manufactured at Cross Hill, sample
at Cross Hill January 2l, is off 6-6
per cent and is liable to the purchas-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
How to Run a Newspaper.

Wnen man goes astray
Keep it out.
When the critic roasts a play
Keep it out.
When two men in anger clash;
When a merchant goes to smash;
When the cashier steals the cash
Keep it out.
When they quarrel in the church
Keep it out.
When a teacher wields the birch
Keep it out.
When nine women fair to see
Whisper something over tea
Print it? Goodness gracious me!
"Keep it ouI!.'
When two statesmen make deal
Keep it out.
When another tries to steal
Keep it out.
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bsu and big and small
Anything that's news at all
"Keep 'em outn'
Peoria Herald Transcript.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
New York Cotton Exchange.

We have before us for our consid-
'eration a long letter of protest
against the New York Cotton Ex-
change surrendering its right to ex-
ist at the demands of Southern cot
ton growers.
This tlme-honored and dIshouora
bic institution first claims for its
right to exist is that it has been at il
for over half a century. AS though
"a grip of graft upon the vital organs
of the S.uth's chief staple crop,
cotton, should be continued indef,
nitely just because the Sotth has not
been able to shake them off for 10,
these many years of hard struggling
Ages of existence will never make
right. s'Truth crushed to earth
will rise up again" with more might,
as age adds to its power.
In its blowout letter that We are
called upon to accept as final argu-
nent-this corporation. Mammon,
puts the Farmers Union or notice
that the consul mers have side to be
heard from in this matter-remlndS
one that it is a new idea for this Ex
change to recognize the fact that
there is two sides to this question of
pricing cotton.
We now put this New York Cot
ton Exchange on notice also that for
prscticical results for good that it
has done we only have to look at the
accumulation Of wealth and spleu
dor Of cotton dealers and cotton
manufacturers of the Northeast and
then turn again and view the wretch
ed novels and poorly clad conditions
of the larger class Of cotton grow
ers of the South which can only be
compared to a kings royal famlly
and his peasant subjects.
les! We mean just what we say
that the time is near ut hand when
a change must come. The New
York Cotton Exchange and all 9th,
ers like it must go out of business OF
show to the Cotton producers of the
South, that 1t is to our interest to
maintain them. There is d limit be-
yonl where the strongest conbina'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
Cow Peas.

Don't think of not planting full
crop Of COW peas because you think
the seed too high.
Where seed are scarce plant in the
drill and cultivate them with the
plow or disc harrow. One peck Of
good seed may be made to complete
ly cover the ground with vines, if the
viney sort is planted.
Harvest the crop of seed and vines
when pods begin to turn yellow by
cutting the vines off at the roots,
rake up in good size stacks; when
we'll cured stack or house all to-
gether.
Thresh out peas and vines with a
thresher or stick. This threshing OF
the vines improves the condition OF
the hay and solves the proplem as to
the cheapest method of gathering
COW peas.
Yen can well afford to pay even
81 per bushel for COW peas rather
than do without the crop. 8
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11

tions of even money power cannot
trample under their feet the God
given rights of the humblest people.
In their second reason for holding
on to their CRAFTY grip on our cotton
this Exchange mentions the fact
that ST. Louis has control of the
zinc and TIN trade.
3rd. Because Holland has control
of Java's tin.
4th. Aud London the tin of the
straits, &c.
All, each and every one of which
does not afford even one good reason
why any one of them should exist;
but each and every one of these con-
ditlons points out an alarming in
crease of this growing evil of distant
speculative elements controlling pro-
ducts from their own arbitrary views
of the matter, regardless of the cost
of production or what would be a
fair division of profits in the bust
ness.
All of which is a fine argument
in favor of the South being the prop
er parties to place prices on her
great money crop, cotton.
Yes, the limit of the Corporation
Hog" who regards the Gotten grower
as his right aad property has been
reached and our Farmers Union aim
Is to make a touchdown right now
that will 60 on record.
Will the New York Exchange tell
us who sets prices on iron, lumber,
coal, oil, cotton mill products, sgri-
cultural implements, fertilizers,
American harvesting machinery and
numbers of other products of New
England manufactures?
Each and almost every one OF
these have combined their interests
and cut out the midd!emau that
took a rake-off of goods that he had
no hand in their production. And
unless the whole or main business
int ests of the South and help hold
down the lid on cotton for profitable
prices this New York Cotton Ex-
change and all of its co-workers will
continue to rob the South of its God
given wealth that has been placed
! within the soil of our sunny cline.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
No Rake Off In Here.

Now and then we are reminded OF
the fact that some tender hearted
politician or over cautious news man
are at it all the while looking out
for some political scheme or rake
of to crop out through our Farmers
Union Bureau column in the news
papers. In order to put all such at
ease and rest on this point We most
empha.ically state here that no one
on our committee in charge of this
columa or behind it in any way is
not aspirants for political honors or
dependent in any way for our sup
port for this work. If We knew
what patriotism or missionary work
is, that is our aim. We are not in
this thing for any rake-otf or purely
personal aggrandlzement We are af.
ter driving the truth abroad at every
lick, it matters not whether the
truth makes or loses friends to rs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
Miss "CrfCkep' Graham to We'd.

Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Graham of
Wilmington has issued invitations to
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Ida, te Clarence Empire Motto, the
wedding to occur at the First
Baptist church in Wilmington on
Tuesday, April 16, at 5 o'clock
Miss Cricket Graham has many
friends in Florence who will learn
of her wedding, With much interest
Florence Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11
THE new YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English
Language Il Spoken

The Thrice-a.Week World expects
to be a better paper in 1907 than
ever before. In the course of the
year the issues for the next great
Presidential campaign will be fore
shadowed, and everybody will wish
to keep informed. The Thrice's-
Week World, coming to you every
other day, serves all the purposes Of
s. daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper is
constantly being increased, and it
reports fully, accurately and prompt
ly every event of Importance any
where in the world. Moreover, its
political news is impartial, giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
1t haa full markets, splendid car
toons and interesting fiction by
standard authors.
The Thrice. Week Worlds re-
gular subscription price is only
S1.OO per year, and this pays for l56
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The COUNTY REC
ORD together for one year for $l.75
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-11

Physioians sndorss p. p. p. ~ . Jpasn-
lid combination, and prescribe Il With
srest satisfsction for ths cures VI ail
forms and s.Agss Of Primary. Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis, syphilitis ~
natism, scrofulous Uleers and q -
Glsudslar swellInss, Rheumatism.
nsy Complaints, Old Chronic Ulssrn q y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
HiNDUS DRIVEN OUT.
Asiatics Receive Rough Treatment at
BeIIingham, Wash.

BellinSham, Wash, Sept. Six
badly beaten Hindus are in the hos
pital. 400 frightened and half-naked
Sikhs are in Jail and the corridars of
tn" City hall guarded by policemen,
and somewhere between Bellingham
and British Columbia are $50 natives Of
lndla, beaten. hungry and half clothed,
making their way along the great
Northern Railway to Canadian terri
tory and the protection Of the British
flag The long expected cry "drive out
the Hindus," was heard throughout
the city and along the water front last
night. The police were helpless All
authority was paralized and for five
hours mob of 500 white men raided
the mills where the foreigners were
working. battered down doors Of lodg-
ing houses and dragging the Asiatics
from their beds, escorted them to the
city limits with orders to keep going
The trouble started at c. and Holly
streets. lodging house district. The
houses were cleared and the mob then
swept down to the water front and
mill after mill was visited, the white
employees joining the mob. Every
Hindu was hustled outside.
Here the police suggested that the
mob victims be taken to jail. This was
hailed with delight and the Hindus
its work along the water front until
early this morning, when Larson's
mill at WhatcOmb Lake was visited and
a hundred Hindus brought in from
there. Today the city is quiet. Four
women were found this morning
the crowd in the City building. There
is considerable sympathy with the mob
and it may be found impossible to pros
ecute the leaders. Racial feeling has
reached high pitch. Every day whites
are being replaced in the mills by the
Asiatics. Many instances Of women
being pushed into the cutters or in
suited on street cars by the foreign
ers were also reported. The Hindus are
all British subjects and their case !:
being placed before the British authori-
/ ties.
Following special meeting Of the
city council this morning Mayor Black
took charge of the situation. Fifty
armed special officers were sworn in
and the mayor declared as many more
will be sworn in if necessary to give
the Asiatics full protection. Employ
ment has been offered to the Hindus
again by the mill owners and protec-
ton guaranteed. but the Hindus have
been 50 thoroughly frightened that
they are drawing their pay and under
police protection are leaving for Van
couver.
Mob spirit is still rempart and it is
said further attacks will be made to-
night if any of the foreigners remain.
Larson's mill at Lake Whatcomb
five miles distant. one of the largest in
the country will close down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
NEWS IN BRIEF,
A Few of the Most Important Events
Of the Day Condensed.

A dispatch from London says that news
has been received there from Athabasca
Landing in the Canadian Northwest that
the steamer Duchess of Bedford, on
which the Mikkelsen expedition was
has been lost. The news was brought to
Athahasca Landing by a steamer in the
service of the Hudsons Bay Co.
A dispatch from Santiago, Chile. says
that 30 persons are said to have been
buried alive by vast avalanche of snow
that has rolled down the mountain side
and obliterated the Chilean custom house
at Juncal. This station is on the Afger-
tine frontier. high up in the Andes.
The Webb hotel at Shelton. 20 miles
from Tacoma, Wash, was destroyed by
fire, Wednesday night and it is reported
that 10 persons persisted. Seven bodIev
have been recovered. The hotel was a
three-story frame building with front
and side stairs but no elevator.
William p. Hollis who has been
mourned as dead by his relatives. has ap-
peared at his home in Lowell. Mass.
The body of a man was taken from the
canal last week and was identified by the
Hollis family as their brother and son,
and was subsequently, buried. According
to Mr.. Hollis statement he had been
working for the American Ice Co., II,
Haverhill for several weeks past and not
being able to read or write and being a
stranger there, did not learn of the sup
posed identification Of his body.
Frank r. Rogers has been reelected
president of the National Postal Clerk s
Association, which has been in session at
PEORIA Ill.
Plans are being made at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md. for the re-
ception and use of the United States ship
Constitution. which is to be transferred
to the academy from the Boston navy
yard. She will replace the United States
ship Hartford, the ship in which Admira,
Faragut ran the blockade at Mobile
The New Jersey State Rifle Associa-
tons Interstate regimental match which
has been held at Sea Girt. N. j.. was one
Thursday on the 1OO0-yard range targets
by the 9Th Massachusetts Regiment team,
which defeated the United States Infan-
try and Cavalry and three Marine Corps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

The following extract from the An
thony Ckan.) Republican will be of in
terest to the members of this home the
Misses Sawyer having been a resident
of TOguS and their father the late Rev
Hudson Sawyer who died here in No
vember. 1904, having been the Homo
chaplain for several years. manager
Helen Sawyer of the Western Unior
Office has received a material promotion
in being appointed manager Of the
Ottawa Western Union office. She ha.
been one of the most efficient and
accommodating operators ever ir
Anthony, and with her sister. Miss
Mary. has taken a prominent part ir
the church and social life of the town
They will be greatly missed. Miss
Helen is working as a relief operator
in Wellington for short time and will
return TO Anthony for a day or two
before leaving for her new home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07


Remission, LIST; Drnkwatcr. I'd: puIltt,
Remission, LIST; Ddinkwater. I'd and 3D.
Legh"rn. brown. cock, Drinkwatcr
1st; hen. Drinkwater. list; cock, Scrip
turc 1st: Keniston, I'd; hen, Keniston.
list; Scripture. I'd; !Cockl Remission.
LIST; Scripture, 2d;n WILLIAMS Bros, W.
Bodnin. 81; pullet keniston.' list: Will
liams Bros, I'd and Sd; pen, Williams
Bros. LIST.
White, cock-Scripture, 1st hen,
Scripture LIST; cockerel, Scripture, LIST:
pullet and pen, Scripture, list; cock
r. c.), Remission, 1st; Scripture, ID;
hen, Remission, 1st and 2d; Scripture.
Sd; cockerel, Remission, LIST and %;
pullet, Remission, LIST and I'd; pen.
Remission, 1St; black leghorn, cock,
Scripture, list: hen, Scripture. 1st
Drinkwater. ID and third; cnckercI
Drinkwater. 1st and ID; pullet. Drink
water 1st. White Sherwood, 1st on cock.
hens cockerel and ID on cockerel. Scrip
ture I'd on hen and pullet and Sd on cock
erel. Silver Plymouth Rock Remission,
1st on hen, cock ana cockerel and ID on
cocSerel pullet; Scripture. ID on hen.
Leghorn. buff. cock-Keniston. 1st; hen,
Remission LIST and ID: cockerel, 1st Pull
let and pen. Remission. 1st Silver duck
wing, cock. Drinkwater, 1st; pull
let and pen, Drinkwater. 1st. Hon
daus, cock. Cummings. st; Scrip
ture Cd: Drinkwater, Cd: hen. Cum
mings, LIST; Scripture, I'd; Drink
water. Sd; cockerel. Cummings. LIST:
Scripture. I'd; Drinkwatcr. 81; pullet
and pen, Scripture, 1st: Cummings, ID:
| Drinkwater, Sd. Bearded white and buff
laced Polish, cock, Drinkwatcr, LIST; hen.
| Drinkwater. LIST.
| Ducks. Remission, LIST and 81 on all
kinds; Drinkwater, Sd on Rnmcns; J.
\. Walker, Lisbon. Sd on ducks old
and young; Scripture, lst on Indian
| RomenS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

The schools will open Monday after
the long vacation. There is change
of teachers in the Grammar school and
in the Lawrence school. Miss Smith
of Norway and Miss Nudd of Gardiner
taking the places of Miss Cobb and
Miss Stone in the Grammar school and
Miss Sloshberg of Gardiner taking
Miss Lawrence's place in the Lawrence
school, Miss Cobb has been the eff
cient and popular principal of the
Grammar school for a number of years
and her resignation will be much
mourned by her pupils
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

The following were among the WISH
tors at the Home yesterday: Mrs. w.
o. Leach and Mrs. Frank L. Peterson
Of Portland: DR.. Owen Copp and Hat
tie G.. Copp. Boston; Robert Waken,
Woodstock. N. B.: A. B. Mccain.
Florenceville. N. b.; Mrs. Garfield
Nickerson and Miss Matte Garrison,
Monticello: Mrs. Diana HOlbrook and
Mrs. Sarah b. Jordrie, Salem; Harp D.
Gait. DR.. S. L. Gait, London. Eng.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bowry. E. N
Bowry and 3. l.. Bowry. Winthrop
Center. Caro- A. Wentworth. Camden
Caro- r. Leland, Lynn, Mass; Mrs. G
F. Moody, Florence Crowell and Mrs
E. E. Crowell, Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

teams, and teams representing tbe1st.
I'd and 9Th New Jersey Regiments tbe
list Regiment Of New York. the Oh
Engineers, New York, and the lst and ID
Regiments. District Of Columbia. The
BAY state si1arpShooters defeated the
regular infantrymem by 10 points. the re-
spectivc scores being 756 and TAG. The
list Regiment. New York. was third at
%" and the cavalry fourth with III The
match was an interesting thrce-days' see
saw battle. which took almost the last
shot to decide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07

Two detectives followed couple of
Notwithstanding characters for
couple Of hours the other day in New
York, and at last arrested them. Then
it turned out that the suspects were
also detectives. But it may have
been just as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
John Smith.

John Smith passed away at the hos
pital yesterday, the cause being liver
trouble. He was born in Salem. March
9. 1888. and was a tobacconist by oc-
cupa ton. He enlisted in Co. D. LIST
Mass, II. A., in Salem. July 81, 1862.
and was discharged at Arlington. Va,
Feb. rs. 1864. He again enlisted in the
same company the next day and was
finally discharged at Boston. Aug. %.
1865. He was admitted to this Home
from Haverhill. Jan. 20. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-07
Church Notices.

ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, Rev. w:
T. I,ivinrstorl, rector: Morning service at
1914 o'clock Sunday school at ll.O
o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. H. l..
the pastor: Il NJ. Sunday school. The
evening service will be omitted that all
may attend the centennial service at the
Baptist church.
Old South Congregational church. Rev.
C. a. Wight pastor: Preaching at 1879
A. VI. The pastor will begin a course OF
sermons on the book of Numbers. Topic:
"A Talk with Men about Their Neglect
of Religion and the Church. Sunday
school at J1.4S a. NJ. In the evening the
congregation will unite with the Baptist
CHURCH in their anniversary celebration.