davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
INCREASING DEFICIT
BESTIRS PRESIDENT
National Debt Piling Up at
Rate of 100000
Each Day.

In going over with the various mem
bers OF his Cabinet the preliminary
work incident 10 his final annual mes
sage 10 Congress. President Roosevelt
has discovered that the sJrictest kind
Of economy will be necessary from now
on TO make a reduction IN the dehCit
which is being piled up at the rate OF
between 10000 and 10000 a day.
The receipts OF the country are falling
behind the income and the President IS
anxious 10 strike a fair balance before
ne retires from office on March L
The heads Of every department IN the
Government have been ordered 10 re-
trench 10 the utmost limits.
Tie appropriations for last year
amounted TO more than $1,000 600 600. and
although strenuous efforts will be made
TO make a reduction in this total. It is
doubtful II II car be done This is
largely due 10 the fact that all OF the
departments are growing and instead
of asking for smaller appropriations
than were made last year larger sums
Will be imperative
Postofice Deficit.
This is especially true Of the POstoffice
Department. A part Of the enormous
deficit Of $J.oc0.O 900 now existing is due
20 the fact that the Postoffce Depart
ment called upon the Treasury for 81
0O0.OOO in July, and that this department
Las already called upon the Treasury
I'm the first half Of October Cor an ad-
ditional $4,000 in excess Of the aD-
preparation for that department.
A large part of this money has been
paid out TO railroads ror carrying mails.
Postmaster General Meyer has issued
orders for close supervision OF all es-
Inmates being prepared in his depart
ment AMI when they have been submit
ted 20 him they will be cut down TO the
bone.
The army and navy probably Will feel
the retTenChment orders more than any
other branch OF the Government Sec
retary MCtCalf Is giving personal super-
vision to the estimates which are be-
ing prepared and present Indications
are tnat the only extensions which will
Le permitted are these which are alb
soluteiy necessary. The same Is true Of
the army.
No Estimates Received.
Under the law all estimates were due
at the office Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury yesterday. but Secretary Cor
teIyou said today that ali of them had
not vet been receives.
He declared, however, that some en-
couragement over the financial situation
of the Government was to be found in
the increase in customs receipts. These
receipts On September were S75s. .454.35.
On October l they amounted % S954.-
Oqo.e4. The internal revenue receipts on
! September l w-.re S259.519.9l, and on Oc-
fober ! they were S723, ,696.4T
on October u they amounted 10 ST.
2S9, ,0OG.SS.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
One Town Wiped Out;
Two More Threatened

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 16.-AIpena dis
patches say that MilIersburg, a town Of
$50 population. has been completely de-
stroyed by fire, and the whereabouts
Of the inhabitants are unknown.
The relief trains from Alpena were
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
PUT GAS TUBE IN MOUTH.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA man wiso
registered az the Hotel Kenwood. 81
Bowerv. as Harry Mercer but whose
real name the police say. is AICAIIisuer.
was found dead IN bed in his roOn to-
had committed suicide by iuhalfnE gas
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Slander and Libel Charged
by Governor in Suit Filled
Last Night.
OFFICER IGNORED
MRS. HEARST'S CRIES
Editors Wife Was Preparing to
Retire and Refused Ad-
mittance.

OAIAHA, Neb., Oct. I6.-Ignoring the
protesting screams Of Mrs. William r.
Hearst, who was disrobing for the night,
a deputy sheriff smashed In the door Of
the editors compartment OF Union Pa
oific train here at midnight and served
him with papers Of notification that a
suit for 100000 had been brought
against him for SANDER aad libel by
Gov Charles y. Haskell, Of Oklahoma.
The suit was filed in ,Se Douglas
county (Nebrsskal distric5 coUt lste
IN he evening, and Deputy Sherif
Sts Eart authorized 10 watch for the
trf n on which Mr.. Hearst and his wife
would pass through Omaha on their
way from Seattle TO New York.
When the train pulled in Stewart had
come difficulty in locating the editors
stateroom, but finally found the proper
door and knocked.
Behind Petticoats.
Mrs. Hearst answered the summons
from behind the locked door, and when
ordered 10 open the door in the name
Of the law, replied that Mr.. Hearst was
not in the room, but had gone u file a
tel. gran in the station
Stewart cried 10 her to open the door
OF l.e would smash II in. Mrs Hearst
screamed and pleaded, saying she was
alone and getting ready TO retire, and
would open the door for no man.
Stewart then smashed IN the door a1d
brushing - Ms Hearst, presented IFS
Fapsrs 20 the editor. who seemed much
cal-1er than his vile
Air- Hearst told the officer he had re-
fused 10 admit him merely because he
and his wife we're retiring and thought
such a method OF serving him with pa
{ pers an outrage.
Hearst's Statement.
Later Mr. Hearst gave out the fol-
I lowing statement
When Nj Haskell first declared sew
/ eraI weeks ago that he was going 70
I sue me. he said ne was unable 70 raise
/ the necessary amount Of money AZ
/ tI-3t time offered 10 supply any deficit
( IN order that he might speedily bring
/ suit When he stated that he cc-lI not
find me 20 serve. 1 replied that I would
! accept service If the sumH.5zses were
merely mailed 70 my address
Mr.. Haskell adopted the sensational
method Of breaking into my sleeping
/ rooms 10 serve the summons. but De
did not adopt the sincere met nod Of set
I ting trial before the election am cali
\ ed to answer on November Is I re-
! iterate all I have said or Mr. Haskell
| and all that he has proven by his resix-
i nation as national treasurer I do not
/ believe this case Will ever come 20 trial.
I and I defy him 10 bring II 20 trial long
l enough before November for his true
/ character 20 be thoroughly exposed n
I court
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
SALOME ALARMS CLERGY

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
booking OF Gertrude Hoffman, In her
Salome dance, In the Court Square The
ater for next week has disturbed the
clergy of Springfield and formal pro-
tAst WGn ba made 70 the mayor.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
SLAYER INDICTED

CHICAGO. Oct 1G-An indictment
against Luman c. Mann. charging him
with the murder OF MIS- Frances c.
Thomson was returned today. Mann,
who had been IT liberty IN bonds OF
S25. 600, gave himself up and was taken
to iail-
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

Including transfer via Baltimore & Ohio
r. R. leaving Washington S:l5 a. m Oc-
tOber IS. stopping at kensingJon, Rock
Vile GaithersburS. Germantown, BoyGs
and DickersOn- Returning leave Lurayf
s u. m. same day. This IS dne oppor-
tunity for outing, as the country is
beautiful al this ssason.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST BROTHERS
Accusations Sprung
in Hearing Today of
Panama Case.

Counter charges Of attempted bribery
were made By Government witnesses
against William +. Brothers. OF New
Work. president Of the Balanced Gable
Crane Company, who fled charges
against Panama canal officials IN which
they swore that -gTaft'' and "inhu-
ence~ had resulted in letting a contract
20 a rival bidder. AT q hearing held al
the War Department today BY Inspector
General z. A. Darlington
A NJ lawson, Of Washington. who
went 20 Panama IN behalf o. Brothers.
declared before the hearing that Broth
ers had failed 10 pay him money due
him and thst 'ff Brothers came 10
washington he would throw him into
Scores Brothers.
.'I want 10 explain that a man came
70 me and said he was an attorney from
New York, and unless 1 gave evidence
that would help Brothers he would pub
Iish certain letters that are said 20 be
IN the possession OF Cole and DonlsOn-
I told this fellow would kick him o..
and IN answer want 10 say that
Brothers is = crook"
G. D. StriclIer, for many years a resi-
dent OF washington, and now resident
/ engineer Of the Pacific division OF the
Canal. testified that Brothers had prom
/ ised him 10 per cent commission. If he
got the contract for his work on the
canal
Attorney Samuel Bel Thomas, OF
/ New York came 10 Washington early
| today. representing Brothers
Ny client will not come" explained
49, IL
has letters which have led him 10 think
that he could not get a fair hearing
But 7 am here IN his behalf. and We
! are ready 10 sift these charges"
Submits Letters.
/ Brothers. through his attorney, sub
mitted letters and cards IN which he
alleged that Striclller had suggested the
name OF Robert ". HuEt & Co. who
/ we're CLOSE to the Government and
would be in = position to help ''alone
any little mechanical defects in the
/ machinery Brothers wants 10 SELL
/ F L AvTill, resident represeutatIve
for Hunt & Co. submitted a letter
written to him by Strickler. on cross
I examination by Attorney Thomas. ir
| which StriCkler wrote: This letter Is
| in confidence. and do not mention my
name, but I think Hunt & Co
/ can care for Brothers" Strickler add
: ed that he would talk to AveriH later
/ on about this"
Meant No Harm.
/ Both StrickIer and Averin swore that
/ no harm was meant by this letter. and
/ that Strickler only had one idea and
that was 20 help Brothers along. and at
/ the same time help the Government get
I a good machine. If certain improve
1 ments could be made In It.
Did you suggest to Brothers that 4
/ he got a good firm Of engineers, and
I they went through with the matter that
/ it would have good effect on the cana
/ officials. and then suggest the name oi
/ Hunt & cor Strickler was asked
mo sir. did not
Did you not tell him you would ust
1 your influence 70 get his device in use?
/ insisted Attorney Thomas.
Il did not. but he said 10 me that
/ I would have 70 and / told him I die
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Baltimore and Return. SIS.

Baltimore and Ohio r. R.. every Satur-
day and Sunday All trains both ways
both days, except Royal Limited. City
Offices. IfI7 q St and 61s Penna- Ave-
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1908-10-16

Saturdays and Sundays via PennsyI-
vsria Railroad. Tickets good returning
until SUNDAY night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
Meant No Harm.
g to Baltimore I'D Rsturn

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-10-16
81 as to Lurav Caverns and Return.

Continued on Second Page)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
TRIRVES LOSE
HATS AND SHOES
ABANDONED BY THEM.
Frank Block Gets His Vegetables
Picked Cheapiy BY Young
Marauders.

Six young negro girls are minus
shoes and hats this morning as the
result Of trying to steal grapes and
tomatoes from the truck garden of
Frank Block, Tenth and Terrell
streets, yesterday afternoon. The
girls entered the garden and threw
on hats and shoes, and were busy
picking a bushel of tomatoes and
grapes. when discovered. Mr., Block
saw the young thieves and made the
pretence OF starting a dog after them.
Hats and shoes were forgotten, and
the negroes made a hurry flight for
safety.
Seeing that his visitors were good
runners, Mr.. Block abandoned the
chase. and contented himself by pick
ing up the shoes and hats and carry
ing them to the house. The negroes
had gathered about a bushel OF to-
matoes, and these were carried to the
house also. About dark Mr. Block
saw the weeds near the patch moving
and discovered that one OF the girls
was slipping back to get the hats. but
she was fooled for all of the MERRY
Widows" had been confiseated.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
MURRAY.

w. w. Dunn, OF Louisville. is the
guest OF his mother, south of town.
Miss Belva Breach, Of Paducah,
visited home folks here last Sunday.
Miss Eva Hall, of Little Rock, Ark.
is the guest of f. II. Haley and wife
Mrs. Lon Boaz and son, Edgar
Boaz. OF Texas. are the guests of rel
atives here.
Mrs. Ellie Cochran left last week
for Galena, Kan, to spend several
weeks visiting her sister.
j. Lundy Dale, C. f. Graham and
Robert Peak visited Fayette county,
Tenn, last week, where they each
purchased property. Mr.. Dale bought
a farm Of 267 acres. They expect to
leave this county in the fall and take
up their residence in Tennessee. Fay
ette county is near Memphis and is
on tn line of the N, c. & St. l.. rail-
way.
Mrs. Martha McCord, of Tennes-
see, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Brown
Miss Sallie Brown returned home
with her sister.
Mrs. Lassiter and children, of Mar
tin, Tenn, are the guests OF her sis
ter. Mrs. w. w. McElrath. this week.
Mrs. J. r. Outland. of near Pine
BLUM. who has been quite i'll for some
time. is reported much worse the past
few days.
Conn Linn returned Friday from
Denver, where he attended the nation
al Democratic convention as a dele
gate from the First district.
Mrs. John Revis, OF Paducah, is the
guest OF her parents, S. b. Bynum
and wife, this week. Mrs. Bynum
has been III for several days.
Miss Ruth Whitnell has accepted a
position in the Arlington. KY, schools
as associate principal. Prof. Jones.
of the schools, attended the
institute here and rendered Miss Whit
nell the position.
J. NJ. Carter left Wednesday for
Eddyviile, KY, to spend a few days
his brother, John Carter, who
Is a guard at the penitentiary.
S. NJ. Wrather died Thursday night
at his home southeast Of town after a
protracted Illness. He was a former
of the county and one of
the foremost citizens OF his section.
The burial took place Friday in the
South Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Miss Connie Brassfield, of Wood
Vile, KY. and Mr.. A. w. Roach, of
La Center, KY, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Keyil The
bride Is a daughter Of the Rev. r. Il.
Brassfield. well known in this county,
and a sister of Herbert Brassfeld.
manager of the Murray Telephone
company.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
GREEN TAG SALE PRICES ON
Mems Shirts

LOT Contains sLOo and $3.50 values "wallerstens
Monarch. "Cuett" and star Negligee Plated
ing shirts reduced ........... ......... TIE
Contains $3.50 81 Neglisee rlaled and Out
Ing shirts Now reduced Observation-Disclosures. 81 10
LOTS Contains 81 90 aud $3.50 Negngee
ing shirts Now reduced TO ...s. siss
LOT Includes $500 $3.50 Nesigee Plated and Out
Ing Shirts. Sow reduced to northumberland. sis5
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
OUT OF BONDAGE
LITTLE VIVIAN OWEN IL RE.
LEASED AT LAST.
Had Been Strapped Twenty-Five
Months for Cure of Hip Disease
Was Cheerful.

After being strapped TO a straight
jacket twenty-five months for the
cure of a hip disease, little Vivian
Owen, the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin owen, 52l Madi-
son street, was released from her
trying position yesterday afternoon
and the little girl will be allowed TO
use clutches, the affected hip to be
kept in braces several weeks yet.
During her illness the little girl at
tracted much interest and sympathy
as she was wheeled by nurse about
the section of the city in which she
lived. She resigned herself to her
fate cheerfully and never complained
or asked to be released.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
EXCURSION to GoIconda. III.

Given by the w. o. W., Sunday,
July &c. Come everybody and enjoy
one days outing on the beautiful
Ohio. Refreshments on boat for all.
Best Of order maintained. Bring your
basket II so desired. Steamer ]. b.
Richardson, which is safe and fast,
newly commissioned>by U. S. inspec-
tor, has been engaged for this oc-
casion. Fare round trip so cents
Stops at all landings for parties wish
ing to go with us.
COMMITTEE OF w. o. w.
The EyNainR suA-1Oc Q Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, July 24.-Chicago'won
both double headers. The weather
was threatening and light rain fell
during the second gamer which was
called at the end of the eighth.
Score:l r II Il
Chicago 1890. -. ~. 8 2
New York ...... ....... z
Batteries =. Walsh and Sullivan;
Lake. Hogg and Blair.
Second Gang.
Scores r II Il
Chicago .-.-..ax.....-..- . L
New York ...... 49,.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24

Nursing Mothers ano Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
iaria and ballds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24

Batteries - Howell and Spencer;
Steele and Criger
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24

Bridget, wasn't that policeman
making love TO You IN the kitchen
last night?" 44
"He thot he was. mum."--l.ife-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24

Washington. July 2i.-Detroit
made It three straight by defeating
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
G. GREEN TAG SALE PRICES ON
Caps, Ladies' Belts, Stocks, Etc.

CAP SPECIAL NO. Choice of large lot OF 25c, Soc 75c
and s1O0 Mems and Boys Caps-some slightly soiled
&c.
CAP SPECIAL NO Consists SOC, 75c $500 and 81 80
values In Mems and Boys taps-some slightly soedh
:. -.
CAP SPECIAL NO. elegant assortment of Mems and
Boys Caps 75c 5000 values reduced
LADIES' TAILORED STOCKS AND BELTS. Our entire line
of Ladies' Belts that sold 25c $3.50
reduced for choice TO Observation-Disclosures.
CHILDRENs BELTS Teddy White Kid Chldrenc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24

Hanuel. owens, Weaver
and Sullivan. Orth, Chesbro and
Kleinow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
UKEEN ING hAIE PRICES ON
Mems Fancy Vests
GREEN TAG SAFE PRICES on
Neckwear, haudkerchiefS and Hosier,

Cheice OF our 800 "Keiser Cravats' reduced . q
Choice OF our $50 and $500 Keser crayats reduced
An elegant assortment OF soc SILK Wash res
reduced ................ n
Choice OF our 25c Wash Neckwear reduced to .... u
IL dozen Fancy and Solid Colored silk Handkerchefs
reduced ...... ...s a
20 dozen soc and zoe Fancy Hose 5c three for
80 dozen 25e Fancy Hose reduced to iSc three for -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24
GREEN TAG SALE PRICES ON
Children's Wash Suits

LOT Chldren's $3.50 and s2.OO Wash suits. white
and Fancy Fabrics, reduced ia. $40
LOT chldrens $3.50 and $500 Suits. in White
ana rAney Fabrics reduced to .'','., - NJ. Sio5
lot children's $3.50 and $500 Wash Suits White
and Fancy Fabrics, reduced to ,...... ses5
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-24

Boston, July 2i.-St. Louis took
the last game of the series from Bos-
ton. steele and Howell both pitched
good ball, but errors lost the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
ssEvEN LAST woRDs."
Subject of Sermon for First Presbyte- rfmm Church.

svhiect of Sermon for First Presbyte-
 riam Church. s- 'sThe Seven Last Words of Christ viii be the topic of Rev. H. M. Ed- monds. pastor of the First Presbyte- rian Church at the morning services at that church this morning. At the night services the topic will be "If. :" For both the morning and the night services an excellent musical program has been arranged by the choirmaster. Prof. Rienzi Thomas. and is as follows:
 MOrmang Service.
 Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty King" Anthem, Christ Is Risen! Hallelu- jahw (SchneckerO
 Hymn. Christ. the Lord, is Ris'n To- -onertory, Angels. Roll the Rock Away" s(Schneeker.
 Hymn. "EIark. Ten Thousand Harps and Voices Sound the Notes of Praise Above." ,.-
 Evening Service.
 Anthem, Awake. Thou That Sleep est" (Reed.l Al. . Hymn. Ancient of Days. Who sit- teth Thron'd in Glory. to Thee all knees are bent, all voices pray. Anthem. ''The Strife Is Ger" (Reed) Hymn, 70 for a Shout of Sacred Joy to God. the Sov'reign King
 Hymn. Look. Ye Saints, the Sight is Glorious"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
SPECIAL SERVICES.
ChiIdrAn Will Render Program at
 Perry Street Church.

ChiIdrsa wiII Render Program at
 Perry Street Church.
 Thers will be special Easter ser vices in the Sunday School of the Per ry Strea Methodist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. An elaborate program has beer arranged which follows: Instrumental solo-Amelia Moulton. Openint Chorus-(Processional.) Prayer+Rev. W. M. Curtis.
 Song-Q Easter Morn School. ScriptuH Reading-Superinten and schoo.
 song-Tie Risen King; school. Recitati6n-Easter Lilies; Julia Col Her.
 Song-El lster Bells; Primary class. Recitatioh--Easter Bells: Macon Hay. Joe Lee. +ehman Holt, Allen Cren- shaw.
 song-Dqlbt no Longer: school Recitatiol-Easter Messengers: An nie Lula Bbseley, Ruth Adams, Sallie Allen Louie Martin.
 song-Th, Easter Message; school. RecitatioT-Over, the Hills; Marie Blazer song-Prinary Class.
 Recitation - "Resurrection;" Erin Thompson. shoda Holt. Louise Poin- dexter
 Recitationt--
 (a) The | eason Why; Willie Blazer. (b) The legend of the Lilies; Erin Davis. (c) A Fldver Story; Mabel Sand wich.
 song-Flovers. Awake! school. Solo-Ol Lok Afar; Barlow Stanley Recitation-r The Flowers Message; Kathleen Arrstrong.
 song-Birds and Blossoms; school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
EASTER CELEBRATION
 WILL BE CHnDRERS SERVICE

Easter celebration in the Dexter Ave- nue Methodist Church will be a chill dren.s service entirely The regular Sunday-school vii meet as usual at s.So o'clock, and after short recess, VIII continue at II o'clock, taking the place of the regular morning sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. M. Cox.
 The program arranged for the clil- dren Is a very elaborate and beautiful one, symbolic of the Eastertide. The service .s entitled Natures Resurrec- tion, an Easter Service" This Easter program was selected by the superin- tendent of the Snnday-school, in con- sultation with his corps of teachers, after very careful consideration of many other services.
 The program consists of song and recitation. all by the, children. The songs are of the Easter time, the read ings are of the springtime, and the recitations arc of Easter thoughts, Easter bells, the jubilee, and of the happiness Of little children in the teIf- ing of the Easter story
 The program follows;
 Opening song. sre.-
 Responsive reading. .5. Prayer s,F
 Anthem by the cho:r.
 Song by the school.
 Recitation.
 Song by the primary class. s.es
 Song by the school.
 Recitation.
 Song by the schook
 Exercises for ten children.
 Song by the school.
 Recitation.
 Song by the school. .a
 Exercise. Solo or class song. Primary recitations.
 Song by the primary classes.
 A short address by the pastor, Rev. w. M. Cox. ..t . Solo by little girl.
 Easter collection.
 !. Closing. song. st- .
 Benedlction.
 The public is cordially invited to at- tend this service, All strangers will receive hearty welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
BISHOP MORRISON WILL
 DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
Interesting Exercises Next Sunday at
 Forest Avenue.

Bishop H. C.. Morrison of Birming- ham will be in Montgomery on next Sunday to dedicate the Forest Avenue Methodist Church. of which Rev. Rob- ert R. Ellison is the pastor.
 The Forest Avenue Methodist Church is situated in the southeastern portion of the city in Highland Park, and Is the youngest of the Methodist church. es of the city. The organization of the church was made in 1903 with a membership of thirty-four. Since its organization |. it has had marvellous growth, and the membership at pres- ent is $50. The church is comparative ly out of debt.
 All departments of the church are in excellent working condition. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
rvANGELIsT TO STEAK.
s,.c,.I sermon at Christian Church
 Today.

SweelnI Sermon at Christian Church
 Today.
 Evangelist Jasper W. Dunn of Mem nhis. Tenn, who has been eyangelising in the State of Florida. has arrived m Montgomery. where he VIII remain TOT E, Dunn. pastor of the Christian Church of this city. n, - .h .,,I,,t ~ the Christian Church at both inc morning and evening services or trat church today. At the morning hour. the evangelist will take as his s,,asS "The rnfiuence of the Word of Cod a,,... .reaker. and a very close scholar of the Bible. His two addresses will be rnost instructive The public IS cor diaIlv invited to be present.