davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-30
EHRHARDT SCHOOL COLUMN
PERSONALS AND NEWS FROM A
GOOD OLD TOWN.
News Written by Pupils Of the School
Under Supervision of Prin.
cipal T. D. Jones.

EHRHARDT, Jan. 27.-Messrs. w.
L. Warren, George HERS, l. W.
Carter, C. R. Clayton, and Joe Hern-
don went to Bamberg last Friday
night to attend the Masonic banquet
there.
The people of this community have
just finished picking cotton.
Mr.. George Bennett is on the sick
list this week.
Clayton went to Bamberg last Satur-
day.
Mr.. David Hill, of near Bamberg,
spent last Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. G.. F. Mcmillan.
There was a pindar shelling at the
home of Mr.. Joe E. Bishop last
Saturday night which was much en-
joyed by the young people OF this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Folk spent last
Sunday at the home of MIR. W. L.
Warren.
Mr.. Henry Bishop spent last Sun
day with the family of Mr.. G. w.
RentZ.
Messrs. Percy HERS and Robert
Delk, of Bamberg. spent last Sunday
in this community.
Messrs. /. w. Carter and Ernest
Carter spent last Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. J. F. Copeland.
Mr.. H. M. Bishop visited at the
home of Mr.. William HERS last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Copeland spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. G. B.
Clayton.
Mr.. D. A. King, of Cameron, is
spending some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. R. Copeland.
Mr.. G. F. Warren went to Bam-
berg last Monday.
Mrs. Irene Bennett isvery sick at
this writing.
Mr.. w. P. Pate's mother and sister
spent several days in town at Mr..
Pate's home last week.
\ JOHN MCMILLAN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-30
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Below are found the names OF the
pupils in the advanced department Of
the school, and opposite each nameis
given the number of perfect lessons
recited. If the pupil has been pres
ent every day, the number should
be 20. Examine the list. and see
what your children are doing at
schon1.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-01-30

st. Johns graded school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Infants Imported
Handmade Slips.

@ : : = :; ;': :: Fl , : !:
Long Slips, made en-.
tirely by hand, of soft nainsooks
sheer India 1inons, ETC., in a be.
witching array OF pretty bah,
styles. variously trimmed with
laces, tucks, enabroideries,s inser.
tons, Misunderstanding, etc.
The following items .represen,
excellent values+
Infants Hand made long Slips gathered nj
the neck: neck and sleeves trimmed o. -.
with lace and featherstitchins. Each. %i'/ :
Infants Hand made Long Slips. yoke formed OF
hne tucks; neck aud sleeves trimmed
With lace. Each. .................. S<.OI
Infants Handmade Long Slips. gathered at
the neck: neck and sleeves trimmed G. -.
with lace aud beading. Each. ..... p<.<ss
Infants Hand made Long Slips. yoke formed O,
me tneks and featherstitching: neck g, ~
ana Stceves trimmed with lace. Each. p<.o
Infants Handmade Long Slips. yoke formed OF
Ane tucks and featherstitching: neck c. -,
and sleeves trimmed with lace. Each. p<./s
Infants' Hand, made Long Slips. yoke formed
Of fine tacks. feAtherstitchin. and hand ON,
broiderE; neck and sleeves &, en- to CO
Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Pure Food
| Department.

.a Colonial Extra Fancy Creamery Butter. H..
40c; o lbs. 81 .95
T Nap-ja Tea, 4 H.. tic; ]. lb. ...... Boo
Homemade Beaten Biscuits, dozen ... .15e
ColQnial Vanilla Extract, 2-oz. bottle 23c:
Il pint. 75c: pint. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81 Is
Pure Baking Powder. 1s-lb can, 15c; H.
can ............. Doc
:, Colonial Mustard Sauce. prepared by u.s. bot
''Coloniai' Absolutely Pure Jams. Jar. 22c:
uozeh -. 50. so
Florida Guava Jelly, glass. lie and Zoe
Colonial Mincemeat. h.. 15c: lbs. -. zoe
Winorr Pumpkin. large can. ............ Toe
New Orleans Sugar Cane Table Syrup quart
bottle, Dc: gallon jug. .........:.... 7Oe
Crab Apple Cider. gallon. .............. 3Oc
Chandon Absolutely Pure Olive OIL. imported
from bordeaux. France .2bc to 3.15
Full assortment of Huntley L Palmer's I'm
ported English Biscuits. pckg 49,. .13c 10 soc
Extra Fancy Albemarle Pippn Apples, dog. .4Oc
Extra Fancy Malaga Grapes, lb. ......... 1Sc
Choice Sweet Oranges, dozen. Soc to SOC
Selected Eating Apples. basket zoe and 3Oc
Fancy Windora- Grape Fruit. q for Csc
Marasehino Cherries, bottle. :. &c, 45c and 15c
Queen" and Stuffed Olives. bottle. .15c to s5c
Colonial Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour.
Lie. &c; Is. soc; u. $i.sO; ". $500: Dbl, s. 20
Pineapple Cheese. .. -. :. .45c, Toe and 81 10
;yernont Sage, Imported sweitzer. Roquefort.
PniYadeipnia Cream and f' New psl o2t
Fun Cream Cheeses.
4 Self rising Buckwheat. Glib. ,pckg. 1Oc
Old'fashioped Pennsylvania NBuekwhcat, Glib
~ .g.i.. poe
Old Virginia underground Meal+5 lbs -. .l5e
Armour's Extract Of Beef. ?,oz JAR 4Oc: 4-nz.
jar .:.............. 7jc
r. Geated Horse Radish, bottle ......,.. 1Oc
Nabob Pancake Flour. Glib, pckg. ...- Toe
Whole Wheat Flour. lib. BE
Od-fashioned Pearl HOmny. lib. ........s Be
Maeonochfe Rippered Herring can. ...... .1sc
Nut-let Peanut Butter. jar. Toe. 13c and Csc
..Pipientos Spanish Sweet Peppers, can. Zoe
Freshly BAKED Cakes. from. .............. 25c
Choice Corrections, III. ........... .25c> to SOC
Jn-An Pulled Rice Candy, assorted navors,
PecAaBS 1Oc
Special-Assorted Chocolates, III. .3Sc
Fifth door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
FOREIGN INVENTORS PATENTS
SHALL NOT BE TAKEN OUT UN-
LESS ARTICLE. MADE HERE.
House Committee on Patents Pro-
poses Drastic Provision in Patent
Laws-Barchfeld Copy Bill.

Leading patent attorneys of Washing
ton and other great cities were notified
today by Representative Currier of New
Hampshire, chairman Of the House COM
mittee on patents. that in the very near
future his committee will give "A hearing
on the proposition to incorporate in the
patent laws of the United States drastic
provision that no foreign inventor shall
be allowed to take out a patent in this
country unless he manufactures and pro-
duces here the patented article in ques-
ton. AS this proposition contemplates a
sweeping reform in relations of the United
States with practically all other countries
so far as patent-law provisions are con-
cerned-the announcement of Mr.. Currier
will undoubtedly create the deepest inter-
est among patent lawyers of this country,
and particularly in Washington.
In practically all other countries there
is law in effect providing that citizens
Of the United States shall not be granted
patent rights except it be that they manu-
facture their patented articles in the
countries in question. But any foreigner
at present can come to the United States
and take out a patent. Consequently this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

plugging along second to the lead
ers: Leimbach came up out of the
ditch unhurt and passed several
of the fast ones. Perry Patrick
and Calbreatl1 showed form and
had quite little backing. M. A.
Lusby looks good, and there are
many that are backing him to win.
We must again request the
women folks to put more ginger
in the feed Of the tail-enders.
Cut out the coupon below and
give it to your grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Two Special Values i'm
children's Hosiery,

N1H1 f submit the follow
VIVIU ing two lines of, Chill
wv dren's Hosiery as be-
ing the very best val
ues obtainable at the respective
prices. They are grades we have
carried for several years and have
given universal satisfaction. For
hard and constant service they are
unsurpassed.'
Children'sr Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose, made with double knees, toes and
heels: sizes 51k to TO- These are very
elastic and easy to put on.
~ .I2Hc pair.
Our famous Boys "Ironclad' Hose. fine
and broad ribbed, made with dotIb.: knees.
toes and heels The best stocking on the
market today, and the most serviceabie:
sizes 61a to 1O.k.
CSC a pair.
Main floor, F st. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Secretary Taft's Plans.

Secretary Taft has postponed until next
Tuesday the hearing of the long-pendins
controversy In regard to raising the
bridges over the Allegheny river at Pitts
burg in order to improve the navigation
of the river. which hearing was originally
set for today.
The Secretary will leave here tonight
for Buffalo. where he is to make an ad-
dress on George Washington before the
Ellicott Club tomorrow night. He will
return to this city Monday morning. and
expects to spend all of next week in his
Office at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Girls New Clothing.

TlHYS1 showing New Coat Suits New Jacket
Coats New Linen and Pque Dresses, New White
y Dresses, New Guimpes for girls and misses
! call attention to the following items, which
usually attractive:
Misses and Girls New Spring Coats short style -"
length in light gray stripes and checks plain plain navy
blue lined with taeta and
years =
j - ) $500, $3.50 to $500 each.
Girls Misses Small Womens New Coat Suits in plain
blue and brown both loose box fitting styles
with full plated skirts; all sizes ~.
$500, $1,000 and $3.50 each.
Misses Girls Jacket Suits pretty styles in checked
and str Materials % made with loose box and killed
skirt sizes I2, IA and 10 years - -
Special price, $4,000 each.
Misses Jacket Suits i'll plain navy blue SERGE novelty
striped made with short jacket plated H.
and IL years.
400 and $500 each.
Girls New Linen and Pque Dresses Russian style
both high and low neck; also sailor style in blue white
sizes g to years.
! $500, 5000 and $3.50 each.
Our Thin White Dresses for girls arrived and
shown in Persian lawn organdes and
have several pretty models the
trimmed flet smart and
stylish
SS.75 to $4,000 each.
We showing larger and better assortment of Gumpes
than They range from the plain tucked effects
elaborate styles, and in all sizes from years.
Csc to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Personal Mention.

Colon NJ. Omohundro, who resides at
1908 G street northwest. will return here
on visit Sunday next from Dover, N. J..
where he is employed i'm the government
service. He expects to remain in WASH
ingtOn until March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
E. F..HALL
FALLS IN RACE
Turns SomersauIt, But Only
Hurts the Feelings of His
Many Backers.
MANY CHANGES IN THE CHASE
LEIMBACH LEADS RUPERT

Auth Provision Co.'s Track. Cos Va. ave. s.w.
An accident put Hall out of the
running for short time yester-
day. We expect it was the mail
service, as he is reported to be in
fine form this morning. Childress
is certainly making them all sit
up and take notice, while May is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Imported Talking
Teddy Bears.

~NVS1 E have just received
NIUItl an Importation OF the
V~ Talking Teddy Bear,
- the first shown in
this country. Made OF rubber and
IN a size that children can handle
easily.
Price.25c.
rsy Dept, 9Th accr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
High=grade
Toilet Articles.

Wanon's Shampoo Bags, each. Toe: 3 for. 80 25c
Babcoeks Coryiopvis Talcum Powder, box :. l5c
MenneRs Talcum Powder. hoy. ....,.llc
Coixate's Talcum Powder. box 15e
". LIS Antisepte Yalcum Powder, box. .l5c
". L LIS Antiseptic Tooth Powder, bottle. 15e
Lyons Tooth Powder. box. lie
SoSodont Tooth Powder, box ...... Ice
Listerated Tooth Powder. box, lie
Calox Tooth Powder box. ................I 9c
". & lis Benzen and Almond Cream, bottle pc
''Vstihds uVtttc. lie
Patey's Cold Cream. box. .........IIc
Hodemsns Hot Water Rags, pint. soc; Quart.
t"' Quarts- ~ 90
williams Shaving Sticks. new metal box :. 2Oc
Wiiliams' Barber Bar Soap, cake. O.
Coieate's White Clymatis Soap. cake &C.; 8 for 2oc
Pasta Mack soap. exc. 35c: for. ...., 81 90
Boujois Imported Soap. violet. lilac and hello
ttopc. 2S,c
Hudnut's Liquid Green Sosp. bottle SOC
Daseett Ransdeifs Cold Cream Soap, eske.
<cc. q tof. dc
Main door. G st. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Clearance Sale of
Boys Suits and OVerCOats.

T1NH offer the remaining stock of Boys and Young Mems
NfIl Winter Suits and Overcoats decisive reduc
SN4A lions from former prices Many Of the suits
- :" weights suitable for until hot
We call particular selling at
dollars They comprise broken lots of grade
selling So $1,000 Also serges
weights that regular $3.50 value.
- Now 90 each.
Closing the balance of special
prices. Refers sizes 25 Overcoas H. Were
$3.50 to $I2.5o.
Now S6.25 each.
The balance of $500 and 5000 Fancy
of colors all wool
knckerbocker trousers sizes to I6.
J 1s,--t~ Now S3.25 each
Little Boys lined with
red gray $500 5000 So 90
$3.50
Now SIS. % each.
Also Sweaters Separate Trousers Hats etc. greatly
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21
Demonstration of Mar
tins Pest Extermir1ators

- H ES E Exterminators,
4 which come in eleven va
~ rieties, are guaranteed to
\ clear your. premises of all
kinds of insects. They are odor-
less, safe, sure, clearly and easily
used.
Demonstration on Main floor
G street side, opposite Toilet
Goods Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Children's
Correct Shoes.

"N%1 E cannot emphasize
N[Wlll too strongly the true
WV economy OF paying
fair price for a good
child's shoe, and securing one that
will last the longest and be of the
greatest benefit to the foot of the
wearer at this important period OF
growth.
A few styles that we can thor
oughly recommend:
Misses and Children's Tan Ru: ais Calfskin
Lace and Button Shoes. spring heel,
Goodyear welt sole: sizes 81. to 1Oia. 60 M
Sizes II to .. Pair. .............. 81 50
Misses and Children's Patent kidskin Lace and
BHttou Shoes. spring heel. Goodyear welt 60 IN
sole; sizes sIs to IOia. Pair. ~~oo
Misses and Childrcn's Button Shoes. tan Rus
sia ealfskin vamp. white kidskin top; 81 M
slses' sis 10 fOls Pair. .........-....-..
Sizes II to .. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. S3. so
4 Misses. and Cbildren's Button Shoes patent
leather vamp. white kidskin top: sizes q, NJ
to g. Pair. -............
Sizes s,s to l01s Pair. $3.50
Sizes III to . Pair. Observation-Disclosures. S3.OO
Misses and Chiidren's DongOla Kidskin and
Box Csifskin Lace and ButtOn Shoes: excellent
for school wear: sizes sls to 1Ola. 81 IN
Fair - .-.....-...,. .-..-......... ~
Sizes II to 2. Pair $I.7S
Boys and Youths Box Calfskin Lace Shoes
blucher cut Goodyear welt sole: sizes Co .
I to Sig. Pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %~'@S
Boys' and Youths Iron Clad Box Calfskin
Lace shoes. blueher cut. Goodyear welt S2oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

arrivals Boys, Girls
Also lots OF
G their
offering decisive price reductions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Undergarnlents.


oNA ELOW are several items
.Nh in Low-priced ;, Under
WIZ wear-the practical sort
garments that are we'll
made. correctly proportioned and
neatly. finished land the muslins
are good qualities), to be looked
over with profit.
full-wide tucked cambria RUNE Pair. <9C
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
and clusters Of tucks. Pair. go. 1900. oo~
Coed Muslin Gowns. high neck. long sleeves.
woke OF clustered tucks, neck and sleeves
finished with narrow hemstitched rufies. <sroc
EACH .............. - OO~
Good Na:nsook Gowns low round neck. short
sleeves: neck and sleeves finished with narrow
tucked hemstitched rufacs and beading run ,rc
with pink or blue ribbon. Each. .....:'. ~
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook, Gowns: high.
low and We necks; variousiy trimmed with en-
broideries. vaienciennes lace. insertions. q, ~
beading and ribbon. Each. ,......-. Pa NV
Nainsook Corset Covers low round neck. ,fuli
front, tucked back: variOusly trimmed with
dainty embroideries. valeneiennes lace, in roc
sertions, beading and ribbon. Each. 800. oOA
Cambria and Nainsook Corset Covers full
front. low round neck. trimmed with lace edging
and insertion embroidery edge and .>,oc
finished with beading and ribbon. Each <SN
Cambria Petticoats trimmed with tucked
r naneee E eas,'ea ~i'h ia deep seailoped
ensroiserx saanee EseS WITH $Ioo
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

Leather Belts in black
and All. assortment bf. col
ors. Reduced from ST and
SIPS to soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-21

TlWY1 showing New Coat Suits New Jacket Suits
It'll Coats, New Linen and Pque Dresses New White La
NV Dresses New Guimpes, etc. for girls and misses,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25
The Years Happenings Abroad.

In the old world the pesslmist has
been forced to swallow disappoint-
ment throughout 1908. England was
at one time believed to be facing an
irruption of socialism, but the minis
try sidestepped the crisis by an old
age pension. In Persia the year open
ed with a clash between the shah and
parliament. After some shooting up
on both sides the masses sustained
the shah, who promised to be good.
What appeared to be formidable
revolution in Portugal led to the as
sassination Of the king and crown
prince in February, but an appeal to
the people found the nation jealous in
support of the old regime. A real re-
bellion placed the plStender, Mulai
Haf1d, on the throne of Morocco. Hav-
Ing gained his prestige as a fanatic
and leader of fanatics, 1t was supposed
that the presence of European police
must be ended or "holy war" for the
determination of foreigners would en-.
sue. But the usurping ruler promptly
guaranteed all the rights claimed by
outsiders.
When the Turkish constitution OF
1876 was restored In July the act wal
believed to be a concession to reform
ers which would spur them to four
ther aggression. The most important
result was the loss to Turkey of the
vassal Balkan states of Bulgaria and
Roumelia and the nominally Turkish
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Whether Turkey will now be decent
aud the Balkans quiet are questions
yet to be answered. Taking the worlt
over, there have been many situations
which would have provoked war hat
the 80 called fighting nations beef
ready for scrap, That collision wal
avoided augurs we'll for peace, at leas
until some power feels strong enougl
to thrash one Of its size.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25

DIR. j. G. KALBFUs deprecates the use
of high power guns by hunters and claims
that the result of the fall hunting season
shows that he is right. He says: 81 am
in receipt of numerous complaints con-
cerning dangers arising from the use of
the high power guns, the arguments be-
ing that because of thick undergrowth in
Pennsylvania the hunter is often not
able to see game or secure a shot at a
greater distance than that at which black
powder would be effective, and that,
therefore, the use of high power is un-
necessary. While we have been to an
extent relieved of danger to human life
through the passage of the law compell-
ing deer hunters to look before they shoot,
there is still serious danger threatened by
the use of this gun, and it should be pro-
hibited in Pennsylvania.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25
The ID. 6 ii. Summer Paradise
Directory.

All persons desiring to entertain sum-
mer boarders at resorts on or adjacent
to the Delaware and Hudson rail and
lake steamer lines now have opportunity
to secure free representation in the 1909
edition of the ID. & III. Summer Hotel and
Boarding House Directory by sending at
once to the General Office of the Com
pany information as follows: Name of
house, name of manager, Post-ohice ad-
dress, name of nearest ID. & H. h. r..
station, distance from station, how reach
ed from station, number of guests that
can be accommodated, terms per week,
per day, date of opening and closing
house, Improvements, facilities for sport,
etc, etc. This will be inserted (three or
four lines) in the new edition without
charge. Where an illustrations desired,
a nominal rate of $1,000 for full-page
or $3.50 for half-page advertisement is
made to cover cost OF the extra space re-
quired. As the book goes to press next
month, all interested should lose no
time in forwarding the information to
Mr.. A. A. Heard, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Albany, N. Y, or,to the nearest d. &!li.
ticket agent, from whom blanks and
contracts may be obtained. 45eoitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25

WE can't quite agree with the AL
toona Tribune in its idea that education
is "a drawing out" instead of "pour-
ing in" Of course everything depends
upon what the Tribune's definition of
Education" is. Webster gives us as
one of the meanings of the word, "to
prepare and fit for any calling or busi-
ness by systematic instruction." and we
well remember hearing Principal Reu-
ben Nelson, of good old Wyoming Sem
mary memory, lay it down as a rule
that, "you can't get anything out of
your head that you don't put into it.. )"
But here is the Tribune's argument:
"Some of the successful men of the
day never had many advantages, either
in the way of education or social sur
roundings. But that is nothing against
education. All the moral one can ex-
tract from such circumstances is that
no system in the world will make sue
cessful man out of one who has no abil-
ity. 1t is quite sure that education is a
drawing out, y, not pouring in. You
cannot teach man anything who lacks
the capacity. On the other hand, it is
very difficult to keep down one who has
the root of the matter in him. If he
have native intelligence he will get the
education somehow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25

ONE of the most significant develop
ments in the last ten years has been the
adoption of pension plans by more than
seventy great corporations. This is one
of the most tangible ways in which wage
earners have profited from the recent in
dustrial prosperity. In 1898 the pension
idea was practically foreign to this coun-
try now it is very much in the air. In
that year only one railroad, the Balti-
more & Ohio, Systematically granted re-
tirement allowances since 1898, eigh-
teen lines, representing one-third of the
railway mileage of this country, have
adopted automatic pension schemes.
Ten years ago almost none of America g
great industrial corporations regularly
made provision for their old men; now
the largest do 80, or have at present
plans under way to that end.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25

THE postal savings bank bill is con-
fronted with thorny path in this and
the next Congress. Though it is a meas
ure advocated in the Republican plat
form, there are indications that senti-
ment has changed on the subject. The
monetary commission investigated con-
ditions abroad, and it's members are now
on record as being against the govern
ment engaging in the banking business.
The National Bankers Association is
strongly against the proposition, and it
is claimed it would prove an expensive
department for the government to main
tain, costing far more than any possible
revenue which could be derived from it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Christmas music will be repeated
at Grace Episcopal church Sunday, at
1880 A. NJ.
Grace Church Sunday School will hold
its Christmas service on Sunday evening,
Dec. 9th, at seven O'Clock, consisting
of shortened evening service, carols by
the school, and addresses by the Rector.
All will be welcome at the service.
The time OF holding the Indian Orchard
Sunday school has been changed to l:45
p. NJ.
The revival meetings in the M. f.
church, Bethany, will be continued thii
week. The Lord is greatly blessing the
work. Come and hear Mrs. Larkin sing
and speak.