davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THE WEEKLY JFFFERsoN1AN.

wages they can pay higher prices for
farm products and will consume more
of them. The farmer and artisan thus
pool their interests.
The main purpose of the Farmers
Union is to make prices for farm prod
uets. The farmers have learned, by
repeated experiments, that they can
beat grain and cotton spectators at
their own game. When prices are low,
they can, through organization, hold
back their crops until normal prices
again prevail. Even with partial or
ganization they have done this repeat
edly in the south. Another aim is to
establish a system of exchange by
which surplus crops of one section
may be shifted to other sections where
there is shortage, without giving all
the profits to middlemen. The princi-
pie is to corner the market on the
farm, and not in boards of trade.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21

and laborer in Louisiana and the en-
tire south land to subscribe for his
papers, known as the Jeffersonian
Magazine and the Weekly Jefferson
ian. Both are defending the rights
of the common people and pleading
for the cause of millions yet unborn.
Fourth, That We invite Mr.. Watson
to come to Leesville, La, that we
might hear him deliver one of his
great speeches to the Farmers Union
of this parish.
Fifth, That we send copy of these
resolutions to the Co-operator and the
Weekly Jeffersonian for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. NICHOLS,
Lecturer Hardshell Union No. 1876,
and endorsed by the union in regular
session.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
COTTON HOLDERS SOLID.
II They Have the Goods They Can
Get Cash

One of the best authorities on cotton
expresses himself as follows:
''The holders of small remnant of
spot cotton in the south, whether it
be high grade or low grade, have only
to exercise little patience to realize
much higher prices.
''The demand for cotton goods is
enormous. 1t would absorb a crop of
100000, if it were available A
crop Of 100000 means acute scare
ity, and 100000 a bare sufficiency.
Because gold is depreciating, the
value Of cotton, as expressed in terms
of gold, is sure to rise. Manufacture
ers are selling their product on
basis which allows them to pay from
Is to 20 cents for cotton, and they are
perfectly willing to pay those prices
if they cannot buy for less.
"The vagarious reactions of a dis
credited future market need disturb
no bona fide holder of cotton, and
sooner or later the future market it.
self will respond to the radical con-
ditions existing, and it's response will
be all the more sensational because
of it's long repression"
The above is, of course, encourage
ment for the actual holder of cotton
not for spectators.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
TO HIRE IMMIGRANTS.
Negro Plantation Laborers Will Be
SuppIanted BY White immigrants.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Baton Rouge, La, March.-A plan
which contemplates supplanting negro
plantation laborers of Louisiana with
state imported white immigrants from
Europe has been announced by
Charles Schuler, state commissioner
of immigration and agriculture. This
plan is an outgrowth, both of the i'm
migration station authorized for New
Orleans by congress and the fact that
labor is scarce.
The state proposes to enable the
Louisiana planter to engage immi-
grant labor in advance and with a fix
ed wage without violating the contract
labor law. BY July Is next every
planter desiring such labor is to de-
posit $3.50 for every family he wishes,
this sum to be a guarantee that he
will repay the state for it's expense in
bringing over the immigrants. A state
employe will then engage in Europe
the required number of immigrants
and the state will pay their way to
this country.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
SOUTHERN FAIR CIRCUIT.
NASHVILLE Banner.)

A charter registered recently at the
court was that of the southern fair
circuit. The incorporators are R.. M.
Williams, T. B. Anderton, N. c. Collier,
F. D. Chafin, w. F. Garth and Harry
S. Stokes. The capital stock is placed
at $4,000. The corporate purposes are
stated to be those of promoting agri-
culture, etc., and improving the live
stock Of the country. This association
will, as has been published, have
charge of the southern fairs to be held
next fall
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
RUINED BY CAR SHORTAGE.


Reports from Indian Territory state
that millions of bushels of corn are
rotting because of lack of freight cars.
At one station 100000 bushels await
shipment. The agent says not an emp
ty car has been there for ninety days.
At another point $4,000 bushels are
piled on the ground. Three weeks
of rain have left the corn in the middle
OF a small lake, where it is decaying
in the mud and water Similar con-
ditions are general throughout the
Territory. AS a result farmers are
being ruined and their distress is in
turn affecting banks and elevators
To aggravate the case local shippers
say the car famine is unnecessary.
They assert that with a little fore
thought and management the railroads
could have sent back the cars used
in shipping the cotton crop, thus
saving ali this loss.
1t was to cover exactly such situa-
ton that the Car Shortage bill of
Representative William Randolph
Hearst was introduced. Under the
present law the burden is on the ship
per to prove that he is being discrim-
mated against-that some other ship
per is receiving more cars. This con-
sumes time. If the railroads desire
to fight the case, the delay can be
protracted indefinitely, which defeats
the whole object of the law. In car
famine relief is needed at once.
The Hearst bill would change all
this. The burden is placed upon the
railroad. The shipper does not need
to show discrimination. He only has
to apply for the cars and the road
must either furnish them at once or
show an adequate reason why it can
not.
With such bill enacted into law.
the Indian Territory farmers could go
to the courts for a mandamus to COM
pei the railroads to supply cars. The
roads then would have to find a way to
overcome the mismanagement which
prevented the empty cotton cars from
returning. A court order may some
times advance efficiency, as well as
correct injustice.
The Indian Territory case is only
an example of what is happening all
over the west, and to some extent
throughout the country. Car short.
age is one more count in the indict.
ment against railway management
In the case Of the Standard Oil, in
the anthracite coal regions, and in
numberlesS other instances, the rail-
roads deliberately withhold cars for
the purpose of destroying independent
shippers.
In purloining most Of the provis-
ions of Mr.. Hearst's original rate bill,
and then amending them to meet polit-
ical exigencies without harming the
railroads, the administration party in
congress failed to cover the car short
age feature. 1t is to remedy this de-
feet that the present Hearst bill has
been introduced. Until it is passed,
or some measure modelled after it,
the car famine evil will continue and
become aggravated.-N. Y. American.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05
Death OF Mrs. haerris

Sarah Lewis was born in Yer
million Co., ILL.,, Feb. %, 1912
and died Sept. 81, 1907, at the
home of her grand daughter, Mrs.
r. q. Bothel, at Laclede, Mo. In
September, 1859, she was married
to Jesse Bivans, who departed this
life April Is, 1874. Five children
were born to this union: Sarah
e. Smith, Julesburg, Colo; John
l.. Bivans, Britton, Okla; Mary
Ella Cutler, Bedford, Ia; Anna
L. Smith, Brookfeld, Mo-, and
Edith, deceased. September 9,
1879, she was again united in mar
riage to Stanton Merris, who pre-
ceded her to the better land April
II, 1897. Three step-children, two
sisters, one brother and ten grand
children mourn her loss. The re-
mains we're accompanied from La
clede to the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Hey, at Prairie
City, ILL.,, by Mrs. Ella Cutler, MIR. |
and Mrs. D. T. Smith and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bothel
and son and G. Lewis,
Other relatives present from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edmonson and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Merrls, Galesburg; Mrs. Gertrude
Allen, Abingdon; Mrs. Sallie As
luith and son and Mrs. Rachel s
'ohns and family, st. Augustine. t
funeral services were held in the
L. E. church, conducted by Rev. !
dubois. :
Mrs. Merris united with the M. :
!. church when quite young and =
'as always a faithful and consist
ut member, being also a member :
the Woman's Missionary and j..
'. &C. 7. U. She was for many : :
ears a resident of Knox county, !
l., but moved to Bedford, Iowa, :
1901, and was taken away by :.
sart failure while on visit in D D
issouri.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05
Forker Items

Mrs. q. W. Pease was Laclet
I'D visitor Saturday.
Rev. Scarboro filed his appoint
ment here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Milford was a Sum
ner visitor Wednesday. n
Virgil Facto is visiting relative.
IN Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Moore spent the week with
her brother, w. R. Frakes.
Miss Mamie Frakes spent Sun
day with Miss Della Foster.
Clyde Weatherly returned home
Thursday from Wither's Mill.
Q. A. Read and his mother, Mrs.
l.. A. Read, were Brookfeld visit
ors Monday.
Miss Lilra Gibson is spending
This week at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. 0. I. Fay.
Frank Cole was the guest of his
brother-in-law, j. A. Boomer, the
fore part of the week. 49,
Luke Piggott and Willie Bush
nell left Sunday for Kansas City to
attend the stock show.
Mrs. A. T. Sullivan is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Weatherly. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Edwards ard !
children are visiting at the home Of {
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fl. Clough. e
Quite number, of the ladies at G
ended the rag tacking at the home y
t Mrs. Bagenstos Wednesday. q
VIM. Daniels returned home the 7
rst of the week from Kansas City, :
here he has been in a hospital. q ..
Mrs. O. 1. Fay and Mrs. John
err left Tuesday for Kansas to
lsit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. *
W Partch. 81
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. Joe Dye were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith this week.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05
Some Evening ReyerIes.
punssnt Paragraphs Picked up by Our Psran.
bulatins Pencil Pushsr.

to "Au Ieel IN Ghelr own lot come Il
as turn the whole race out of doors
f. They themselves lie now in the rev
erence, admiration, and love which
y they feel for the delicate, the do.
= nestle, the private nature of wo-
:, men. They see the homes where
alone their public cares are soothed
and made tolerable, turned into
dsprlvacied parts Of hotel life.
= They feel the romance, the poetry.
the sentiment of life oozing outun-.
der the blows aimed at the chief
hoop which binds the slaves of So
clety together, and they know that
women without their consent is
about to discrown herself queen of
her own home, in order to usurp a |
barren scepter in the kingdom of !
public life. 1t is idle to warn, to !
prophesy, to complain. The fruits
OF the tree OF knowledge of good
and evil are fair to the womon,s
eye as OF old; and the tempter is no
less OF a serpent but though we
Shall still 60 doubtless hand in
hand with the modern Eve, when
she expells herself from the garden /
OF Gods own planting, we know i
better than she the charm of Para
disc which we shall lose together, q
and the coldness, and emptiness of l
all that lays outside. 1t is only
some divine interposition which can f.
divert the mad determination that h
does not mind running man in rash
~ protesting against the fiat that J.;
made humanity male and female. r r
=
'Sometime"-it is a sweet. sweet
song, .warbled to and fro among the n
;opmost boughs of the heart, and II
1lllng the whole air with such Joy
md gladness as the songs of birds v
when the summer morning comes NJ
'ut OF darkness and day is born on of
he mountains. We have all our
possessions in the future which we da
all sometime. " Beautiful flow to
RS and singing birds are there, 70
My our hands seldom grasp the
ne or our ears hear the other. fir
tut, oh, reader, be of good cheer ST.
'r all the good there is a golden ho
sometime;" when all the hills and
alleys of time are past; when the
ear and fever, the disappointment ~ ~
Id sorrow of life are over, then al
lere is the place and the rest ap-
'lnted Of God. Oh, homestead, '
'er whose roof fall no shadows or L
EN- clouds; and over whose io' "
the voice of sorrow is d.
'ver heard; built upon the eternal !
Il, and, standing with thy spires the
ID pinnacles of celestial beauty Chit
long the palm trees of the city on DEL
gh, those who love God shall rest 1
der thy shadows, where there is spe
sorrow, no pain, nor the sound Kal
weeping, sometime" will
y side
Men and women make their own G
'uty or their own ugliness. in O
rd Lytton speaks of man who ev
uglier than he had any busi- data
S to be-" and if he could but wifi
d it, every human being carries snri
life in his face, and is good NJ
king or the reverse as his life n:
been good or evil. On our ,
lures the fine chisels of life y
emotion are eternally at work. -
'uty is not the monopoly of non,
'mlng young men and pink and e.
te maids. There is slow
wing beauty which only comes NJ
perfection in old oao g. antly
mos - M e -. youn
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05

We have remnant wall paper
for sale. If you want a bargain.
now is your time. J. II. Brown.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05
LOCAL Dolncs ABOUT TOWN.

d III M. DurHeCIS 8 sale that was
y have been held last Tuesday W,
IS rained out and will be held on Sa
urday of this week.
hi The October term of the Lin
county circuit court opens a
brookfeld next Monday. The ba
docket is printed in THE BLADE to
day.
The members of the Moder,
Woodmen have received notice tina
there is no assessment for October
This makes three "skips" for this
year. -.
Prices at F. G. Bothel's public
sale last Thursday were almost rec
ord breakers for this county. A
brood mare sold for $216, another
one that was blind brought $1O5,
a sucking colt 1925, another at
$lO5, corn in the field went for
$3.50 per acre and almost every
thing else in the~sane proportion.
1t was a big SALE
y AT the eighty-seventh annual ses-
sion of the Missouri grand lodge of
Masons at St. Louis last week, c.. |
q. Bigger, Of this City, was elect
ed grand junior warden. Mr.. Big
ger is one of the most prominent
Masons in the state and his election
TO that position in the grand lodge
places him in line for grand master.
Forrest Madden, CT Meadville, was
appointed district deputy grand
ecturer for the third district. Il
Ell. G. Edwards sends in a
emittance this week from Pros
er, Neb., to renew The BLADE to
lis address and for a set of view post
ards OF Laclede, his old home
own. Henry is enjoying both I
ural and urban life-living on his q
arm in the country and employ '
4 in a general mercantile estab- Q
shment in town, driving back and T.
'rth. He says crops are fine and P
[enty of everything out there. G
In preparing copy for the list of ~
remiums awarded at the fair pub -
shed in THE BLADE last week the D
'ecials given by J. B. Patrick 9,
ere omitted. The rocking chair g
ven to the oldest person attend p,
g the fair went to Peter Hoyer, ~
ing southeast of Laclede. He .,
as born in 1920. The sack of ~
onarch -four for best loaf of bread 49,
rs awarded to Mrs. Dora Watson. -
lere were eleven entries for this ~,
emium. -,
The sixth annual meeting of the ne
clede Farmers Mutual Fire and hi
insurance company an
1 be held at Secretary Byrd's Of an
in Laclede on Saturday, Octo- hi,
IL, at 10 a. m. Officers are to un
elected and much other impor- no
t business is to come up. The of
1pany is doing a fine business
is in a prosperous condition.
cry policy holder is entitled to a bea
In the meeting and voice in Lol
proceedings. wa:
preading rails caused the south n0S
nd passenger train on the K. 80"
road to go into the ditch one ''
north of Pollock last Monday. ,ooi
passengers, baggage and mail ,i"a
transferred to the north bound i0"'
and it reached Laclede on the anu
n trip about 8 o'clock that Deo
It. Several were quite badly D,o.
not dangerously injured. The "ii
driver was wrecked on the sro'
, line between Linneus and W
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Local Items OF Personal Nature Briefly Ex.
pressed for Your Hasty PerusaI

eMrs. DR.. Standby was in Brook
field Thursday.
q. E. Hilton is on a business trir
to Kansas this week.
Don't miss the remnant wall pa-
per sale at the Owl Pharmacy.
See the big new line of winter
lap robes at Messner's harness
shop.
1no L.. Welsh, who was up on q
'business trip, returned to Texas
last Tuesday.
A second hand cook stove in
good condition for sale cheap. In
quire at this office.
Miss Martha Goodale. of Mead
vile, spent the first of the week
with Laclede friends.
Mrs. A. M. Branson was Wis.,
ltlng with the family of May Jones
the first of the week.
e. b. Gould came up from Hor-
ace' Kansas, and spent coupre OF
days here the past week.
Attorney U. A. House was up
rom Sumner Wednesday attend
ng to some legal business.
Call at Messner's harness shop
ind get first choice from a big new
Inc Of lap robes just received.
Clyde Weatherly has returned
rom Withers Mills where he had
een working as night operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and
title son left Monday to visit Mrs.
'atterson's mother in Minnesota.
Virgil Harter and his sister
1iss Myrtle, are taking in the fall
at Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Eva Sullivan is here from
Fyoming visiting her parents,
r. and Mrs. John Weatherlv south
town.
Sam Mcdonnell called Wednes-
~ and paid for The BLADE a wear
be sent to his brother Ed. on
ute two.
Ed. Love, fireman on the Bur-
lgton between Mexico and East
. Louis, is spending a week at
me here.
Mrs. JAS. Davis, of Meadville.
IS in Laclede Tuesday and called -.
d renewed for THE BLADE an
Ter year.
10 to the Owl Pharmacy and get
bargain in wall paper. We have
S OF remnants and will sell them
from be to 10c per roll.
DR.. q. T, Standby is attending
annual conference of the NJ, T..
lrch at Cameron, being a lay
egate from the Laclede church.
lrs. Ed. J. Maybee, who has
mt the summer here, removed to
1sas City this week where she
make her home. She will re-
at 1915 East 34th street.
pare time or full time, hustler
ach locality can make big mon
with us-no canvassing. For
ills and particulars, address
stamp J. Conner & Co..
Ill.
r. and Mrs. W. G. Long, of
'ago, are Spending couple of
Ks here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Potter. Mr.. Long is con-
ed with the Standard Oil COM
? as auditor in the Chicago Of
lss Louise Peaslee very pleas
: entertained a party of her
Ig friends last Saturday, Of tbo
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
October Term, 1907 to be Held al BrookfIevd
" Beginning Next Monday


+ Ii johnson VS. G E johnson
s J Rensimer ct al VS. D M Re
sinner ct al.
A I'll Anderson VS. W N Wheele
Nolah FL Wilson VS. Gen. Assem-
bly American Ben. Association
Mary V. Lambert ct al VS. Mimi
Lewis ct al.
+ Dick ct al VS. G W Sibert.
Il Fouts VS. M Kennard.
j E Howison VS. j Anderson
l W Standby VS. E Defiiney ct al
Swofford Bros Dry Goods Co v.
E NJ Randolph.
G M Carter VS. E M Randolph
End Day. Tuesday. Oetobers.
State of Mo VS. Ben Williams.
" Robert Williams.
" Grant Stephens.
Leanord Rogers.
" Ray Sidener.
LII Life ms Co VS. T P Fore ct al
Rosa Donovan VS. G B &QRy
Go and c B & @ RR Co.
Gage Bros & Co VS. Davis sisters.
American Slicing Machine Co VS.
G W Chapman ct al.
M Coleman and C K Hart VS.
j A Boomer.
srd Day. Wednesday. October 9.
& W Bailey VS. j M Jackson ct al.
+ Dlckenson VS. j Richards ct al.
' T White VS. j r Huffaker ct al,
y Fox ct al VS. A Fisher ct al.
A D Kelly adm j E Sims VS. u
P Ry Co.
J W Reed VS. c B 60 Ry Co.
I S Farrell VS. CB& & Q Ry Co
and G B & @ RR Co.
q L Joyce VS. G BIS 9 Ry Co
and G B & Q r r Co.
Bette Williamson VS. B&O
Ry Co and c B 6 RRCo. l
A A Bailey adm VS. JF Newkirk
A A Bailey adm VS. L Collins.
9TH Day. Thursday. October 10. =
III Fiield VS. r A Heaton. y
M Reece VS. City of Bucklin. y.
E M Randolph VS. G Cooper. -
IL W Pratt VS. Marceline Coal Co "
l. Dorrell VS. L Schorgl. =
b Parsley VS. B F Moss ct al. y
= Green VS. G G Cummings ct al. ~
> Fitzgerald VS. A T Kinnear ct al -
STownsendvs WP Callahan ct al. -
Il Manewell VS. Sarah Spooner. .:
Sth Day. Friday. OeAsAss u.
NJ c Harmon VS. Aetna Life Ins =. =.
Go. IL
NJ V Terry VS. L Glover ct al. 81
Jas Cash VS. May Cash. on
Martha E Fifeld VS. M Fifeld. 80
Il W Mathews VS. A L Mathews. ~
Elizabeth Lowther VS. NJ Lowther. ~ -:
Flora GLENN VS. j C Hancock. ~
S Gates VS. G B & Q Ry Co. M en
9th Day. Saturday. October II. 'ei
E NJ Randolph VS. R T Cirvin. an
Il Graham Us j E Weatherly ct al.
Cora z Brown VS. E Brown. ols
Lena M Walker VS. j A Walker. lEo
Jane Jones VS. Jos Jones. ME
Ida M Watskey VS. Jos Watskey. All
j Simmons ct al VS. j Hunt. qul
j B Packham VS. J S Packham Jof
9Th Day. Monday. October IA. Flu
Farmer State Bank of New Bos- M.
N VS. j L Davis ct al. Du
b Hersman ct al VS. s G Hersman. n
Ida N Boomer ct al VS. j D Arm E.
'ong ct al. was
Anna and E M Randolph VS. Rosa ent
Ellis. of !
Sarah 3 jackson VS. Equitable w.
'an and Ins Co. veal
I CLANCY VS. Dora CLANCY. ILL.,,
J B Haight VS. Mary E Simpson in
heirs hear
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-29

E.. [. WIn7rey.

Charles l.. Winfrey, the well known
a%uctioneer and horseman OF this city,
died very suddenly last Sunday MORN
ing, from pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held at the family residence
on West Fourth avenue Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Ward l.. Austin, pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
Charles Logan Winfrey was born at
Lexington, Kentucky, August 80, 1852.
From there he removed to Carrollton,
Mo-, where in November, 1877, he was
united in marriage to Miss Mary $.
Miller. In 1873 Mr.. and Mrs. Winfrey
removed to Rush Center, Kan, where
he took up a homestead. He located
in Red Cloud in 1882, and has resided
here ever since, following the occupa'
ton of an a%uctioneer and breeder OF
horses. Early in life Mr.. Winfre,
united with the Methodist church, OF
which he was "a member at the time of
his death. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters and a son-Mrs
Vern Ackley of Omaha, Roy and Mabel
Winfrey of this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-29
Special %EnSaSement.

One night only, Wednesday April 3,
Mr.. Charles Colson and Company in the
new and beautiful comedy drama,
''The Country Editor" This company
is without a doubt as good as the best.
The Hutchinson, Kan, News of Sep
TENDER 90. says: Mr.. Charles Colson
and his County Editor Company played
at the home theatre last night to Il
packed house and gave an elegant
show. Mr.. Colson is an old favorite
here and always get the business. His
support is excellent and the musical
members were encored "A number of
times
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-29
Mortgages Filed, S26,55O.
Mortgages Relea4ed, $3.50.
Methodist MectInSS.
S54,lS6.

A series of specinl meetings will be
held at the M. T.. church, beginning
April Z.
Easter services next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock and in the evening at
1870.
A season of voluntary fasting and
prayer Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day following Easter.
Prayer meetings Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 7:3O. at
the church and the special services will
begin the following Sunday, April !.
Rev. Charles +. Barrett of Della
ware, Ohio. will take charge of the
meetings Wednesday, April 10, and
conduct them for two and a half
weeks. He comes to us very highly
recommended rs an able evangelist by
Bishop Bashford and many presiding
elders of the NJ. f. church. While he
is with us he will conduct three great
mems meetings Sunday afternoons.
Topics will be announced later. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body to attend these services from the
beginning. You cannot afford to miss
them. No pulling and hauling" or
personal work will be allowed in the
church during these meetings. and all
may attend without fear of any such
methods being resorted to. Look for
later announcements, but make your
plans ''now" to attend all of these SER
vices and You will be more than repaid
for any effort you may make to attend.
Get one of those clocks we are Civ