davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
R,sing From The Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, III. n
Fertwer. of Lucama. N. g., relates
most remarkable experience. de says:
after taking less than three bottles OF
Electric Bitters, l feel like one rising
frorn the grave. My trouble is Brlgnts
disease. in the Diabetes stage. July De-
lieve Electric Bitters will cure me per
manently, for it has already stopped the
liver and bladder complication whlcf
have troubled me for years. Guaran
teed by Crescent Drug Co. Price soc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
The Shreveport Times prints a let

ter from Mr.. j. B. Atkins, OF Lake
End. to the effect that cornstalksfur
nish the boil weevil with ideal winter
ouarters. Mr.. Atkins says: "On IN
veetigation we find that the corn
stalks contain a great number OF
Mexican boil weevil. They should bt
carefully pulled up by the roots Oh
emf off even with the ground ant
burned. The cornstalks seem TO ID
their favorite place to hibernate dur
ing the winter season.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Many Serious diseases.

Physicians who have gained national
reputation as analysts OF the cause OF
various diseases, claim that il catching
cold could be avoided long list of dan
gerous ailments would never be heard Of.
Everyone knows that pneumonia and
consumption originate from cold, and
chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung trouble are aggravated
and rendered more serious by each fresh
attack. Do not risk your life or take
chances when you have q cold. Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy will cure it be-
fore these diseases develop. This RENE
dy contains no opium, morphine or 9th.
or harmful drug and has thirty years OF
reputation back of it, gained by its cures
under every condition. For sale BY
Valley Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Sheriff Sale.
tsth Judicial District Court, parish OF Grant
State of Louisiana.

tsth Judicial District Court, parish OF Grant.
State of Louisiana
Achille Bauer VS.. A. Nj. Hewett.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ
of fiera facias issued out OF the l3th Juuiciai
District Court IN the above entitled SUIT, ana 10
me ii. rected have seized and Will offer or safe
At the principal front door of the court house
in Colfax. La, between the legal hours pre-
scribed by law, on
SATURDAY, MARCH ID, 1907.
the following described property, seized as the
property of the defendant, VIZ:
That tract of land known as the bush-Darro
nlantation described as lots three ana fou's ana
the undivided Is of IL OF lot 9of partition maae
Septem Der Is, 1889. Book c. page 3d. records OF
{; rant parish and PARTITION made On 5Oth OF Jan-
nary. 1898, between Thorn Bush, Nichoias BUSH
and Thomas Bush, recorded In Book u. page yos
of (irant parish. part of sections 10 ana IL i. ,
r. 4 W. and northwest quarter OF Section III
Township Range West, beginning AT tne
northeast corner of Section 10 IownsniP o
North of Range West, thence west ~ ana nI.y-
nine hundre this chains TO east bank OF heo riV-
err thence nj said river. with It's meanuerihst
/ rs aud ninety hundredth chains TO NOUN o
/ i,ayou Darro thence up said bayou, north 10 ue-
grees east ~ and forty hundreds ms chains, Themes
/ east "a chains thence north 10 and forty nun
/ dredtns chains, thence north ii degrees west
and nlnety-seven hundredths chains, thenc'
nnrth 20 degrees and 80 minutes east ana thir
| tvai,,ht hundredths fhains. thence north 80 de
! 9rees and fifty-four hundredths chains, theme
/ north to degrees, 30 minutes east ana Sixty
three hundredths CHAINS thence hoi VI 90 uee,ee
and 30 minutes | and eighteen hundredth
chains north ~ degrees and - minutes east
and thlrty hundredths chains, thence east y an
twenty hundredths chains, thence south ~ dc
grees west 20 and fifty hundredths chains
thence south degrees, west 80 and twenty-nv
hupdredths chains TO the bank of Red rivel
thence up SAID river to point OF beginnit!
where east line of section 10 township D nortf
range west, intersects said river. thence u
said ltns of section 10 to the point OF beginnIn
according to survey and plat made By James
OShee deputy parish surveyor, on January Sis
1865. containing in all yJS and seventy-twu hun
dre,iths acres more or less IN Grant and hapld'
parishes. =. =.
north OF range west, containing os ana eight
three hundredths acres more or less
Also the ). q. johnson tract of land In tie pa
ish of Grant known the Johnson place, co
tanning fl75 acres bounded on the north al
east By lands owned by the Randolph estat
west by Bayou Darro, and south by lands pm
chased by Henry Sheppard from the Middles'
banking Company, together with all buildin
!. a, a improvements thereon.
q Also five head of mules and one horse. seiz
as the property of defendant A. M Hewett
Terms OF sale-Cash. subject to appralsemer
NJ. Z. SWAFFORD.
Colfax, La, Feb. g. 1907. Sherin
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

@. s. Powell. proprietor OF the
Powell Marble Works at Alexandria
was shot and Instantly killed at
about S O'Clock on Thursday evening
OF last week by Bud Melton near
Moore station. fve miles east OF
WINFIELD on the Louisiana and Ar
Kansas Railroad. Powell had shot
and killed Pleas Melton. a brother OF
Bud Melton.
The trouble between them seems
tn have been the sequence OF a dis
mite between Powell and Mrs. Laura
Melton, mother of Bud and Pleas
Melton. over the settlement Of adebt
Powell owed. After the quarrel with
Mrs. Melton. Powell went to the res
idence Of J. b. Lambert. about three
miles away. and the Melton boys
proceeded there to zee him about the
debt.
Pleas Melton went into the hOus'
and told Powell he wanted TO se'
him, when Powell suggested tina
they walk out and away from Tn
house. They walked about 10
yards away when Powell shot ant
Instantly killed Pleas Melton. Bu'
Melton, who had never left the iron
gate, heard the four shots which XII
ed his brother. and, running aroun
the house. opened fire on Powell wit
a Winchester. Powell endeavOre
to shoot Bud Melton, but the frs
shot from the latter's Winchests
broke Powells right arm and
could not use his gun.
Four shots from the Winchest'
struck Powell and he died almo'
instantly.
Coroner ]. j. Peters impaneled
Jury Thursday night, held aninque
over the dead bodies and rendered
verdict exhonorating Bud Meltt
from any responsibility for killii
Powell.
Powell was 40 years old and WI
well known In this section. He h;
a wife and one small son.
The Meltons are well known, ha
ing resided near Moore for MAJ
years.-Winntield Sentinel Feb. l.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
Lame Back.

This ai!meut is usually caused by rheu,
ma,;sm of the muscles and NAV be cured
by applying Chamberlain's Pain balm
wo orr three times day and rubbing
the parts vigorously at each application.
If this does not afford relief, bind ON a
niece of flannel slightly dampened with
pain Balm. and quick relief is almost
sure to follow. For sale by Valley Drug
Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09
hunting for Trouble.

awe lived 10 California 20 wears, and
am atill hunting for trouble in the way
If burns. sores, wounds, boils. cuts,
sprains. or case OF piles that Dnchlen
Arnica SaIve won't quickly cure, writes writes
Charles Walters. of Allegheny, sierra
county. No use hunting, Mr.. waters
it cures every case. Guaranteed py Ores
cent Drug Co. DC.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-02-09

FOR SALE-Direct from Atlanla
factory to consumer. guarantees,
heather quarter top buggy. Specla,
factory price. $4,000. Safe delivery
~naranteed. Write to-day FOR ca.a-
Io-,Ie A. Golden Eagle Buggy Co..
lao Edpewood. Ave, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
BOMB FOR MONT TENNEs's HOME.
Third Attempt to Wreck Property of Al
legged Chicago Gamblers.

Chicago, July 26.-An attempt blow M the
nome OF Mont Tennes. alleged professional op-
orator OF gambling houses, with steel encased
bomb was made last night by some person I'M
known to the police. 9Five days ago similar at
tempt was made to dynamite the saloon operated
by eX-State Senator John T. Q Maliey. This case
has been kept secret.
Both attacks, barren Of serious results. were in
other respects similar that recently made upon
the home of Blind john Condor associate of
Iennes. At that time the front of Condon's library
was torn out and the lives of the occupants Of the
house were saved only by the fact that they were
in the back rooms 1T the time.
The whole series Of incidents is said to grow ont
OF jealousy between warning factions of gamblers
and of efforts by partsaus of the opposition Ia
Tighten the attacked.
In the attack last night ON TeNncS's place the
bomb exploded in a stone paved alley in the rear
of the Tonnes garage, which contained a s50'o
automobile but il did damage other than to tear
a hole eight inches deep in the aie,-. breaking
four windows in the Tcnues house. The CorCIs-
sion shook the entire neiEhborhood and pieces of
steel from the casing OF the bomb Were scattered
over the premises.
The attempt against O'Maley's saloon occurred
Last Saturday night. Some erson gained access 70
the basement and placed there stick Of dynamite.
to which was attached q time fuse. Only dog
killed ard serious damage was done to the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
WORK OF EVANGELIsTIC TENTS.
Carried on at Fourteen Places-Work at
Five Points Especially Encouraging.

The work OF the summer tent campaign con-
Quoted by the Evangelistic Committee OF New York
City is going along steadily in all parts of the city
This work is supported entirely by private sub
scriptions. and collections taken up at any
Of the tent meetings According to one OF the
Evangelists, they attempting 10 preach tho
simple Gospel to the masses Of the people who do
not come under the influence Of regularly organ
tied churches, and then 70 induce them 10 Join
church.
Each person is left 10 his own free will in
choosing the denomination with which to affiliate.
In the addresses 10y the ministers IN charge Of tho
tents mention IS made Of the doctrines OF any
OF the sects. and few illustrations with stereop-
ucon views are being made use of. Every person
who Processes Christianity, however, is urged 10
Join some church. and record is kept OF the
church each one joins, and an attempt VIII bo
made keep in touch with him after the
tents are closed in the fall. Every Monday morn
ing a conference which is open to tho public, is
held the headquarters OF the committee, No. 81
Lexington avenue, at 10 o'clock, at which reports
from the fourteen points around which tho work
centres made by the corps Of hfty-on workers
regular feature OF the tent work 10 a street
parade every Friday night, at first one and then
another Of the tents. This parade Is IN the I'M
mediate ueighbprhood of the tent for the purpose
Of calling the attention Of the people 10 the fact
that they all invited TO attend the services.
Rallies Of this kind have already been held the
tent at 57th street, below Tenth avenue; at the
Five Points tent, and in the neghborhood Of Canal
and West streets.
The experience Of the evangelist in charge Of the
tent at Five Points may well be taken as typical
Of those other districts In tho neighbOrhood
OF this tent are immigrants Of all nationates, and
personal work f. carried III Italian, Lithuanian,
Yiddish German and japanese. At the meetings
in the tent addresses regularly made in Italian
In addition to those IN English.
When the work first began there was decided
feeling Of opposition to it among the people &C
cording to the Rev. Mr.. Morris the evangelist in
charge This however has all passed away now.
he SAYS, and q number OF requests have come 10
him TO keep the tent open all winter. Since the
opening this year he said that l75 men and women
have expressed their desire to lead better lives.
and are now regular attendants at the services and
saw they want 20 Join some church after the tent
closes There were some interesting persons among
them said Mr. Morris, and the most encouraging
mart Of his work ne said, was 10 see them stick
ing by their professions Of faith ana progressing
steadily in seIf-respect ana honest living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev Dr. Elnore Harris, Of Toronto. Can
ada will I'LL the pulpit At the First Baptist Church
broadway and 18th street. morning and evening
on the four Sundays in August Dr. Harris has
epoken at many OF the Bible conferences in Canada
and this country. and is one Of the leaders At the
Moody meetings in Mortified, Mass
At the West End Presby terrain Church, West
1o5tI street near Amsterdam avenue. the Rev. Or
Ira Laudrith will preach tomorrow and also
August i. Dr. Landrith is regent OF Belmont Col
Ieee Nashville. Tenn. and was moderator Of the
last General Assembly Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church
The Rev. Percy Stickrey Grant viii preach at
the morning and evening services tomorrow Mt
tie church Of the Ascension Fifth and 10th
street.
The Rev. S. Edward Young, pastor of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church Ptttslurg, Penn. will preach
in The Harlem Presbyterian Church Tomorrow.
lions Of the Harlem Presbyterian. Pilgrim Congre-
gatiouaI. 81. James Methodist. Mount Morris Bap-
lis, and the Church of the Iurltans.
At Tent Evangei, Broadway and 9th street. the
Eev. Ralph Gillian viii preach tomorrow afternoon
o'clock, and the Rev. Or Len q. Broushton,
Of Atlanta. at night. and every other night IN
the week, at O'Clock. The superintendent OF the
tent asks that il lie again said that Tent Evangel
IS not connected IN any way with the work OF the
F,vangeiistic Tent Committee Of New York. The
Rev. F. r. Never, % London. will preach i'm Tent
IvanGel on Tuesday. August 6. at O'Clock in the
evening.
At TIE Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue
and 29th street. the Rev. Or Allen the pastor for
strangers OF the Reformed Church in America, will
preach at II o'clock IN the morning and at O'Clock
IN the evening This church. whose congregation
said bc the Oldest in the United States is open
every day in the year for the use Of its members
and strangers to the city.
The weekly concert at the Metropolitan Temple,
Seventh avenue and 18th street. will be given To-
night by tie Temple Male Quartet, assisted by
Mr.. Borman reader. On Tuesday evening q. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

NEW WINDOU DESIGNED By GRANDDAUGHTER OF
RLCH4RD LPJOHN- CONEERENCE ~ LONDON.

A stained glass window designed by Miss
Anna Upjohn, 4 granddaughter Of the famous
architect of Old Trinity. has been installed in the
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Nativity. at Wood
lawn Road and cambridge avenue, The Bronx.
The window is a memorial 10 the late William
Watson Niles OF Bedford Park and put in
the church by his son, William W. Niles, a
her of the law firm OF Niles & Johnson, and one Of
the three new Bronx Park Commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Hughes.
The design OF the window, which represents the
Madonna and Chird. is Gothic. like most Of the
work OF Miss Upjohn's grandfather. The theme Of
the picture taken from the name Of the church
in which IL placed and is said 70 be rare ono
IN the Anglican Church The window Is thoroughly
glass being joined together in such a way that the
line Of connection IS scarcely noticeable
1t Is a picture OF the scene rather than one Of
decorative design. The Madonna and Child
low, uneven background is broken in the distance
ly the light Of the rising sun. All OF the conven-
1onal devices Of the old school Of painters
lacking. OF the colors used by Miss Upjohn. blue
and green predominant The window placed in
the chancel Of the church. that the best effect Of
the COlors IS TO be clear day about
O'clock in the afternoon.
This IS Miss Upjohns first attempt al church
window designing. Her grandfather, Richard Up
John, made his fame n architect when called In
1888 to charge OF the alteration Of Trinity
Church and the building OF the church edifce.
JIe born IN England. and his principal work in
this country up 10 1880 in designing the gate
ways forming tie entrances TO the Boston Com
mon and church In Bangor Me Many churches
IN and around New York bear the impress Of his
architectural ideas. St. Thomass, Trinity Chapel,
the Church OF the Holy Communion. built
by him, while Christ Church and Grace Church
many years president Of the American institute OF
Architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
To Whom 1t Nay Concern.

C,TATE OF NEW YORK INSURANCE DE
- partlneut-A ALBANY. June 18Th. 1907 Whereas the
TeutGn.a Insurance Company, located a. New orleans
IN of Louisiana. has fled T. mis- of0He a
statement h he prop"T S0icors there'f
condition and business and has complied IN ali re
Docra win THIS state relating 10 Fire In
~arce orpaDie incorporated by other states OF the
United States <,--1 49,,
Now therefore. n pursuance 81 law. L. OTTO kEL..
cT,y Superintendent OF Insurance OF the state 't
New York hereby certify that said COMPANY Is
rausB" its appropriate business
II rire Irsurauc" this state IN accnrdanc" 9Th law
Of said Company the date % such statement tDe-
rsrrber Al 1909 shown follows. 49,. -
.s's,'a ar,oInf Of limited Assets 49,. Ss3p3f1 So
AsgIeshIe eeirIst ti,lirr renslrSnco AS 700 20
A'Il"t-It "a rt.bTltis.
-tPt.' tho
[,l..n.. 5,s1,ireor,enrs for tho
In witness whereof have her~uuto subscribed my
name and caused the my ONCE to be afXet tho
10 OTTO KELSEY.
Superintendent % Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
rlapham will deliver a lecture on Real Cowboy

Life"
DR.. Madison c. Peters will preach Tomorrow
morning in the Tent Evangel, Broadway and 57th
street He will continue his series of sermons on
The Birds Of the Bible" Preceding this
he will continue his series of addresses to young
men. speaking The Young Men of Yesterday
Inspiration for Those Of To-day
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Fifth
avenue and 55th street. The Rev. DR. Len G.
Broughton, Of Atlanta. viii preach tomorrow.
DR.. Broughton is the pastor of the Atlanta Taber-
nace. which is Of the largest churches in tho
South. Last summer he occupied Or. G. Campbell
MorganF pulpit in London, while Dr. Morgan was
IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

ADVERTISEMENTS and suo ss.Ig o.
Tor The Trihuns received at nse,tSssi
town OfHcs. No 1895 Broadway, \ q,
sSth and STth SITS, until o CO. sssS,6xln.
branch oeFces AZ regular Ofics rates .
O'Clock .. m. viz; 2St SIN ts,h al
cor. esd 81 15s 9Th ave. COZ - -
a2 East I4th 81 80 Wcs, al -. f1ys
tween Tth and Sth ayes. no Nrs -
st 1873 sd ave. between tNth a1p-as ~
SITS 1920 Sd ave. near 6lst ~ ssy.s ~
ave. near seth 50 1877 Eas, l-''A
z5o fremont ave: $50 50 ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

lSurr0 gates Notices.

,~-cr,,5 IrrI>. H-iN PURSt-ANC or An ORDER
| n ton Frank T FITZGERALD Surrosa'+ OF IN.
80 ~ EeU York - hereby given {" 81! persons
having claims naans John H. Ingram late or IL coon'y
de~e1sc! present the same Vt'E vtucr
therefor 10 subscribers. their place Of
linz business o9co OF their aurney james A
Ifnor.v Borough Of Manhattan
in tie city York OF before the lfth day q
Dated New York, LIST day ~ February. 1904
NARY O. BOSHER. SUSAN Y. c. INGRAM. JAMES ~.
EDWARDS Administrators
IA>tftS TDWARDS Attorney for Adra'nstrators -
Liberty street Borough e Manhattan. city % New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
School Il gency.
City Hotels.
To IVhOm 1t MaY Concern.


1TTY COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW YORK.
Z i Sc McUcrmott Dairy Company. corporation
and existing under and by virtue Of the
O. hereby that T.
I1tjljuE and selling milk ard In bottles
witt marks and devices.
which u uses the sole right to STAMPED,
engraved. etched, blown. impressed and other
produced That said uamo, names MARKS
devices follows. 10 wit IN SOM or said bot
shaped figures within the other.
v.sfn the letters within the inner OF such hr
''AIcDermo;t BuD-"r Dairy COMPANY
without the within the outer Of satu figures
an othara 81 diamond shtpet figures on"
,rtthu tho with the letters NJ i d Wltun We
t,re- said figures ana words 'iri'eru1;t Dairy
,,,rrany about aud w4'Ein tEe o4teT ~ -
ofhers said bottles sut On some ot san
cirClss within He luoer ~ Wni.h
Il G-avn diamond square the corners OF which touch
which diamond square are iEe
n between the AMI outer
~, saLI circles are N Is-rcott Dairy Com
nam ON others the words NC pernlo't
1si- COMPANY end the words View
York CITY, It's principal place OF business Is N
the CITY county and state Of New York -
tho said hcDeTHott DAIRY tcilpany
has caused rs corporate seal 10 be heTeHntn
this certificate 20 be ssh5'rthe1 IN
is corporate name by Francis Nrbernaott' is
p''''-" McDERMOTT DAIRY COMPANY
by FRANCIS McbEtSNPI-E
.... President
las : WARD.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

having definite missionary Sundays each lesson
should be prepared in way 10 emphasize its mis-
sIonary application. For senior classes II de-
c!ded to prepare lessons With would include in
struction on the progress of revealed truth Chris
tan doctrine and ethics the simpler aspects OF
Christian apologetics. The British section in
trusted with tho preparation OF these lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

William Wilson, recently from England was ar
raigned before United States Commissioner Shields
yesterday charge OF Offering counterfeit coins
for sale. Wilson denied the charge. but was hold
for examination Monday ana committed to the
Tcmbs in default OF $500 bail
Abraham Goldberg. If Brooklyn said that WI
son offered to sell him fifty counterfeit haf-doars
for % cents each None Of the coins were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
Religious Notices.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal ChurcI

CALVARY BAPTIST 57;h st. west-Rev CJIAe ;
M-NL-It.l.-gI u. . -.-L-Eao- ON =. 81 c-uL.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
Religious Notices.


st. Andrew S NJ. r.. Church,
76tA west OF Columbus ave.,
son HANNAH, D. L. Pastor Bush"ick Avenue Church
Brooklyn
ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Nest and seth
Rev. GEORGE p. ECkMAN. u. D. Pastor.
II A. nl.-PresChing los the Rev Al r. chapman
D. D.; subject. ~ Voice with Variations
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
ID and IN ST -,,-
Rev JOHN C. FAGG. j.. H.. Minister. Rev. HENRY
J. SCUDDER will preach at II a. M. and p m
THE MARBLE coILEfTATE CHURCH
5th ave. ard 2gth
Rev DAVID JAS. RUIRElL- y. r, Minister.
JOHN :. ALLEN. n. D.
viii preach II a. III and y. m
Alnrnine-''The Means Of craze
Evening" iraCies-Fact or Fetict-
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH. OF, 81. NICHOLAS
Pev DONALD SAGE MACFAY. J. J.. Minister
Church closed during month OF JAY
TIE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
End ana Ii;h st.
Re-. HENRY ENEKISpN COBB. - D. MInlst',.
Church closed Congregation worshipplns WIN ~. M
drew's NJ z Church. 18TH 81. ana columbus ave
UNION SERVICES will be held By the Unitarian
CHURCHES New York aud ~ okl22 through Jny an"
August H. the church Messiah chapel. Park ave
and Saith Surdat mornings AZ - o'clock re-. A..
FERT WILLARD CLARK. Minister. Oficc, ~ faa'
10Th ST.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NJ services .. morrow Rev. ItAi-tH * HE NHN
WEST, ESD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH An's.erdar7
Az. and E~v y. Edwin Keigwin. - - ta-,oE
College Nashville Tenn. viii preach morning and
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27
Instruction.

For Young Ladies-Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

Of Columbus ave.
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. u. D. Minister. -
II a. m and s . n. Preaching by the Rev p. WAT
son IANNAN, d. l.. Pastor BushWick Avenue Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-27

GARDENER and FARMER--By Swcds. II
country, single. experienced. references
J NJ E Box 81. Tribune of'ire