davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
wOMEN's s25 SUITS AT $40.

Great Sale of wOmen's Tailored Suits
Saturday.
We announce the biggest bargains Of the
year in w0men's up-to-dste tailored skirts.
An immense assortment Of the newest ana
most up-to-dste, light and medium weight
tailored suits. All the newest style fea-
tures-an the most favored colors. Ao-
tBAHy worth up 10 $50. each in one great
Er0Up. AT $40.
Saturday the sale begins
J. L. BRANDEIs q SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
TANNING BUYS OUT BARBER
Local Paving Contractor Has About
Closed Deal for the ola
Plant.

Charles z. flaming has about closed
deal 10 buy the Barber Asphalt company'E
plant IN Omaha. expecting to complete the
transfer this week. company win be
formed. with Mr.. flaming st the head. 10
take over the Barber plant. which was
established In Omaha twenty-five years
ago. The purchase price is not made
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
WILL COAL CONE DOWN, TOO?
Dealers viii Save $4,000 on Burling.
ton Shipments Alone.
RESULT OF CUT IN RATES
ourstion IL, WIN the oomm@n People
shar~ I'm This Reduction or
WIN the Dealers Ab-
sorb a. Aug

Do the c. p. get in on that $4,000 reduc-
tiun in the aggregate cost OF coal shipped
into Nebraska this year over the Burlington.
or will that saving al be absorbed by the
deElsr?
The question row confronting the coal
consumers OF the western part Of the state
is whether they will be able 70 participate
in any Of the E7s,DO0 saved by the dealers
which the Burlington viii lose because Of
the reduction been made In coal rates be-
tween Colorado and Wyoming points and
points In Nebraska west Of Grand Island.
A cut OF q cents a ton was made on coal
from Colorado points TO Hastings Kearney
and Grand island ana intermediate points
and a cut Of 25 cents a ton on coal from
Sheridan to Grand Island and intermediate
points. The reduction was made by the
Burlington TO meet the reduction by the
Union Pacific on Rock Springs and Hanna
coal in accordance with the orders OF the
Interstate Commerce commission. The
question is whether the consumer viii get
the benefit Of any Of that $4,000 or whether
it will all go TO the middle man or the
retailer.
bad Fire In Mail Car.
Many letters and packages were ruined
Wednesday night at Maxwell, Neb., when
q car Of mail on the Union Pacific fast
mail train No. was partially destroyed
BY fire and water. The car contained what
is known as storage mai and had no
clerk in attendance. It was going through
with the doors locked. Nearing Maxwell,
the trainmen noticed smoke coming from
the car and the train was speeded Up TO the
nearest side track where the engine was
detached and by the means Of the fire
hose from the engine, the fire was soon
extinEuished. BY the time the siding was
reached, the entire car was ablaze. but
quick work by the trsinmen soon got the
fire under control The fire had evidently
caught by spontaneous combustion from
something which was in one OF the mail
sacks.
Railway Notes and Personals.
W H Murray. assistant general pas
senEer agent OF the Union Pacific has
gone to Chicago.
/ Hal Buckingham. chief clerk in the
/ freight department Of the Burlington, has
returned from Chicago, where he has been
attending rate check meeting.
After June the rate on cement from
the gas belt Of Kansas to Lincoln will be
/ reduced IN cents per 100 10 Lincoln, which
VIII tend TO reduce the cost OF this com
modify to AL points IN Nebraska except
/ 10 Omaha, the rate remaining the same 10
! Omaha
The wabash is the first road to an
nounce popular Sunday excursions into
] Omaha this summer. Beginning June Z
the wabash viii run an excursion from
Missouri TO Omaha, giving the DAY for the
visitors to zee the ball game or visit the
parks and return that night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
More News from me Sew nnRinud
StaIeR.

II anyone has any doubt sE TO the virtue
OF Fuley's Kidney Cure they need only TO
refer to Mr.. Alvin II. Simpson OF WILL
mantle. Conn, who, after almost losing
hone OF recovery on account or the failure
Of 30 many remedies. finally tried Foley's
kidney Cure. which. he says, was '.Just the
thing for him. as four bottles cured him
completely. he is now entirely well and
free from al the suffering incident TO acute
Kidney trouble. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
An Auta cnIIi.inn

means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica SAlve heals quickly. as it does sores
and DurnE. &c. For sale by Beaten dug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22

Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. Phone Doug. 1904 A. / Root, Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
Our Letter Box

Contributions On timely TOPICS invited.
Write leE3bly on one SIDE of the paper
only. with name and address appended
Unused contributions win not he ~
turnea- Letters exceeding 500 words viii
be subject to being cut down At The
discretion OF the editor. Publication OF
views OF correspondents does net com
MT The Bee 20 their endorReuneut
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
TayIOr-TimbIin.
Matinee Party.

Some Of the members Of the Jolly Six
teen club made up a theater party Thurs
dsy afternoon at the Burwood, which was
followed by q luncheon at Balduffs. Those
present were Mrs. M. J. PiAtti- Mrs. J. p.
O'Brien, Mrs. Henry Humpert Mrs. john
Liddeu. Mrs. W. A. Foster, Mrs. H. For
dyee, Mrs. n. Nelson, Mrs J. A. Kervan,
Mrs J. ]. Mullen. Mrs. W. Z. Bsehr and
Miss Alice Carroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22

Miss Nathalie Meyers of Dubuque. Ia.
is visiting Mrs. z. W. NASH
Mr. Wilson Of Montreal Canada. who
arrived In the CITY fortnight age. VIII
spend the suI5mey here with friends.
Miss Thelma call returned Wednesday
from Biloxi. Miss, where she has been
visiting since January.
Miss Lena Fricke Of Plattsmouth. Neb..
who was the guest Of Mr. ana Mrs. Ar
thur D. Smith for few days has returned
90 her home.
Mrs. Julius SehAetzsi OF Pasadena. Cal.
who has been the guest Of Major and Mrs.
B. D. Slaughter. returned Monday 10 her
home.
Mrs L c Giles is visiting in Houston,
Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
Peterson-FerreII.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Peterson,
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. c. A Peterson
to Ernest L. Ferrell, took place "Wednesday
evening al the home Of the brides parents
The ceremony WAS performed under q
canopy Of palms in the parlor, Rev. John
=. Poucher Of the Seward Street Methodist
church officiating. The bridal party en-
tered to the strains Of the Lohengrin wed
ding march. played by Miss Ora osle.
Ropes Of smilRx were stretched for the
wedding party by Miss Blanche Hartley,
Miss Ida Schwartz. Miss Ethel Bailey,
Miss Laura Baker, Miss Lola Savage and
Miss Carrie Larson The bride was gowned
in white opera batiste, made empire, with
trimmings Of valeneiennes lace. and a ven
was held in place by q wreath Of lilies Of
the valley. The bouquet was Of BRIDES
roses nnd sweet peas. Miss Anna Peterson,
twin sister OF the bride and maid Of honor,
wore q gown Of white with pink trimming
and carried a bouquet OF pink and white
roses. Miss Lillian Macdonald, bridesmaid,
wors pink and carried a bouquet Of pink
roses. The groom WAS attended by his
brother. Mr.. Carl s. Ferrell About l25
guests were present After a wedding trip
M and Mrs. Ferreh win be al home tenn
porsrily with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-22
Prospective Pleasures.

Mr.. snd Mrs c. c. George entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at Happy
Hollow. when covers Win be laid for ten
Mr. 7. c. Havens viii entertain al ain
ner Saturday evening for six guests and
Mr.. J. Sibernson Win have seven guests.
Mr.. Edward Ryan. jr-. win give q May
party Friday evening AZ Chambers scad-
emy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

At a factory at Longmont, Cal, 4C.
GOO cans are filed with peas every day
The work is done by machinery.
A Colorado cnrrant bush will pro
duce at least one gallon of fruit. Some
plants Will yield ten times this amount.
There are no paupers in the Colo
Coast Colony, and there is neither luna
tic asylum. reformatory nor poorhouse.
The last South Australian vintage
yielded 1855, 947 gallons, as compared
with 2,045.47s gallons in the previous
year.
There are now upward of 400
punches Of grapes on the famous vine
at Hampton Court Palace. England,
which is 1888 years old
The Hulchol Indians OF northwest
Mexico. who have for years resisted the
efforts Of missionaries to work among
them, have Noah's ark legend which
they accept as gospel.
Pungent and acid tastes are perceived
by the tip Of the tongue; the middle
portion tastes sweets and bitters, while
the back and lower part is fitted to
taste fatty substances butter and the
like.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Extracts FROM spzncHns THAT BROUGHT BRYAN FAME.

thons
shall not cruelty mankind
do not play
Reforms
in armor of ~
limits
been the bulwark
upon jury system
and
THE who Is man as
employer"
when have other nee
reforms will be possible until
accomplished"
your cities will
grass will
in the streets Of city this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
WITH THE sAazs.
Be 1t how It will, do right now

Be 1t how It will, do right now
Emerson. e
It is safer to hear and to take coun-
sci than to give It, Epictetus.
Bad men excuse their faults, good
men will leave them. Johnson.
We should never leave behind us
anywhere In life, in any experience.
anything that is good and true
George Eliot.
Happiness is no other than sound
ness and perfection Of mind -Antoni.
nus. 81
Do not let the good things Of life
rob you Of the best things. -Maltbie d.
Babcock. =. h
Happiness consists, not in possessing
much, but in contentment with what
we possess Graves.
The gentleness Of perfect freedom
can only be won BY the discipline Of
self-restraint Barrett.
II we look upon life as a gift OF
days, one at one time, all It's duties can
b done. all Its burdens borne. Fuller,
.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
MISS poILY,s ,cHICKENs.

= - u.
A long time ago, when Harrisburg,
Pa. was an old-time village, Miss
Polly rlSmdth lived there. says the
Philadelphia Record. She rented a
ground floor room, with a cellar in
the rear of it, on the corner of a
street and an alley.
1 In this cellar Miss Polly set her
hens and raised chicks, selling eggs
and chickens to help earn some
money, for she was thrifty.
AS the town was small, no one
cared that the chickens were turned
out daily into the alley, where they
ran about on the street, picking up
bite here and there. scratching
around for dear life.
As chickens will do. they would Of
ten get too far away. and then their
owner would stand at the corner with
a handful OF corn and call, Here,
chick. chick, chick!" They did not
always come at sher call. for some
boys in the neighborhooa. as soon as
they heard the click OF the latch on
the yard gate, would scamper to the
corner and peep around It,, and as
soon as they caught a glimpse of Miss
Polly's big. white sunbonnet and plaid
Bingham apron that was tied over
her neat calico frock-I am sorry to
say this-they would "Shoo, shoe,
Shoot the chickens away. You know,
the boys could call louder and were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
Ancient Japanese Iron Maxine.

The Japanese were acquainted with
iron from very early times. A sword
that was used by one of the ances-
tors of the present emperor about
800 B. G. is still in existence. Later,
when the great civil war broke out
in the sixth century, sword smiths and
armor smiths came to occupy promi.
nent place. Nanny interesting stories
are connected with sword smiths, al.
though this is no place to go into
these. From this time on down to
about three hundred years ago. no
noticeable progress had been made.
At the beginning OF the seventeenth
century, when the Tokugawa dynasty
came into possession Of the political
power and peace was restored all
branches of industry began to prog
per. The demand for iron implements
increased and the scarcity Of iron
supply began to be felt. Engineer
ing Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22


tue, or duty sets himself above all
unfaithfulness Is truly great Lava
ter.
Never think any portion Of time too
short to be, employed; something or
other may always be done in II. Ches-
terrified.
What we wish to do for our fellow
creatures we must do first for our
selves. We must become good before
we can make them good Charles
Kingsley.
He who lives for others Will have
friends, but he who lives for himself
must not complain when he finds the
world forsaking him. Punshon.
The epoehs Of our life are not in the
visible facts Of our choice or acquisi-
ton through life, but In silent thought
by the wayside as we walk. Fuller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Bills Human nature is pretty much
the same all over the world. wills
Yes. ! suppose that seyen the multi
millionaires take all the money out
Of their pants pockets before they 60
to bed rs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

The world has never learned the
name of the genius who conceived the
idea OF spreading butter upon his
bread.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Old and worn typewriter ribbon can
be used 70 good advantage by max,
ing writing ink rom them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

{ Government experts are inyestigat'
ing seaweed with the object q deter.
uandng its economic value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22
The StlIT||ulpI:l-ICu.p5
a Trag, Comedy Of Car
rison Life ON the
I. Frontier.
s1oo..
S.o.o.o.o.o.o.e.e-e.e.o.e

-. k.sA.osna n French minia.
~. 49, n Wv and ehe Was pret.
~ Nm the hresa.and.milk beauty Of
sr 49, y ~ 4. - mental un.Ii.
foeAioU. snn Two fould have suited
fet+.r - y II. Sioyas a. domlneerinR,
Is. H. ~ on,v - ma little man
mt = = .rnv So = - hoot. and
~. -. s,,hma..iyenesas atself. it
,es,,v -. ! snle,..r,reT Is her to be
r,.lt.a 49,. ~, .tenned upon by
s,,ythi,,. :. 1cn,tne' svhich. inst met
~ vo,,rr nf1cer,s idesa.s - q what
: Y ~. .s,omId ~ a. 4 ia leave
:, ,.,.ntin, - ,,nmp,eta th,s
,.;;,sts, .viae,+i Is m feleatiai mak.
s,, b en,s.,,,s Ma s,yan "a har only:
!. 80 =. ash,,A s.1hsrs ana IN MIN the
49, ,.s,..nh y, !. .econa uentenant,s
- q .Th.v8 r,o.,,a naye uvaa verv
.,,,.,,s,,.. ~, Nv - s,,ch means andsna,a
- 1h.,, ...,, ,nist.,a de,ts 81 wears
49, n. - 81. II hes !. c,a,,tain. *
~ ~, ~. No. 7done f.ssora. Ant thew
!. ~, M r.,,ncad. va, NAV
49, t,,sr,. sore Tim. She chen
- Mt. pn..,s, aanrh4ar5 a. can.
~, n,...,.. ~ ~, So Infantry.
y. .,.s-ss,c,S S. 4 ss,,tsnan4 pattan5 n
81. sCsva,rv S5 &
~. .,...s - "a haort,,.,,v pa,.
=. &, = -. . =, .t- !. .hnnh.s
-. Is. s.ss,,. ss,a s.n ~ Vim yrnr.
= ...s -. -. 9 - 80, ~. vaor
~. - s .nst..s ., :. -. a. ss,,4 ~ .hs
.,..,. .s - , , ). = tss,o,,,s :, - rs
80 = "a. I = . - q, .en,str,ns
= - ~ ~. ~. ~, = .srv ~co,,
= Az 80 -. ,, ~, 4 20. 80
80 - y. X, 80. -. &c. ,c,hin~
~. ~ . sss.s,s. ,,.,s ~, 8. - h,,rt
J. 49, - - Z = !. n. s,s,,, 800 ,ta.,
~. :. 4ss. -: 81 \ q - -. h,,ns,,sd
. q g -, g.. ~ e. LII. :, Ahs M
- ~. ~ s $3.50. - s,,.. -. ~,
49,. ~. -, = az. .,, 49,. ,,,,, - nv
~ -. 81 =. J. {, III -, 49,
NJ, 49, - -. ~ a,, = 3, I'm. =. Z.
-. =. 80 ~ . =, 49,
-. 4 -. 80 = NJ ! n,.,.ns ha.rs,ns
y, -. -. 30,
- =
v;lhite = sru,vch xiras shoui be. OF
coMye. Pe4ten called on her the might
q ~ arrival. $ Is customary in
aavny poets. He found her quite In.
4srestins she at and smiled and
ls.nk IA his pouredsout wisdom Is:
,fhe soil OF the plains drinks ! rain,
end the wisdom WAS loet Ia the sandy
dspts,s Of her unsophisticated soul,
- = eieo not The lNtle radn which
1lilG ON the parched pta4ries. How
sysr. sl,e evidently admired him, and
- went home convinced that this
really NJ hi ffrst Iote. tnis dino.
n New England toerding,schools .
man = nsver seen, % he was Miss
Rnuses's Arst experience Of the ssx,
end no was sure. too, that this was
not only her first, 5but her only love.
Nov Pasten liked the sensation Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

ed ner mammals presence with Tear,
and trembling. she did not know what
her mother would say. but she was
sure of a good berating from q none
too gentle tongue. Fancy, then, her
surprise and delight at being met
with q sweet 20 and eat your din
ner. dear. I've mad Il kent warm,
AT the monthly hon Patten danced
most OF the time with Bertha and
torrot to complain Of the scratches
she made ON his heantifui pnmns.
Every one was sure thev. we're en-.
rased. nniv MISS Rnprles and her
mother were 4 bit nneasv. "a
n It happened q n .omat I'm 81 ,,,d
tbet 4 dav- ,,asse,d : without Rert7,a,s
snendapr several homrs IN. 4ha lien.
tenants comnany nome was made
eeo,erallv uncon snrtah,e for her for
~ euc,, Hines AIRS Rnpeles,a temner
ratnrnaa "a ,ta natural state from
vhacb Il univ emarred. when pam ems
se,.rr, ,,,..x, !. se,,,st ths hnr,yons =
= Th n cams, !. time Then tho ,aav,.
tan,nsa. dsa not "awax.tanr tor Whole
no, ,,,,,.., Az, +,,,,c,,s ,rsra
$3.50, 80, 49, $50 =. - = =
49, 49,. J.
q 800. = 800 Sse' ans sn' =.
~. wsp.'an nussles : comtaa X was 49,.
.a ..,. H.s an !. nsss.N , ~. sa,u ~,
, SSI !. :. =, sa, s sui ue lele D. .unu,
IN. :, .ns sa NV n's.., = .,.s. nu
- asn pelois Tue apl',lsea s.ne'
w.lleh was oaiy : iorllls1e ns'nc :.
tine VOTE On oaiy g WEEK was ls y,
snd .nanEs Nt1e ~ = stsl'slss.li y
oelens1 was' sssrsolss aug W Al'os4ss
vas e week Des'ls' = aAy'
and SUN enanss we're lne same. Inesls
remained one more cnancs, however,
y ", was = 1or'oin nope.
INC troops were 20 camp me l :
Hent o1A!y gen males away lrom t ,9
Pos. ana naosts "a Sne iaaaes ol pne
garrison were GONG oot % take sup
per wipn tne departing omceas' tn g
Iney were 70 RIDE pacK py moonlight
NOW or never must fanten declare
me- Inventions Wnen ne rode away
Win MS troop mat iase MOI nine, ne
STOPPED ae Hersnas mouse ana I'M
~, un a. Is. ., = 80 % ~
.a.. = Z. Wv -. ~
ssn.eu = - u ~ ny IS. 49, -
auS, - wa..ss .n - - :.
Nuss'1 s oeis = : ss.y e. r.. ~.
vas lue 49, /" ~ $1,000 aS..ay A - !
s. - 49, "a M ,s,a e es,.a -a. ss =
rteussn away, ana '.le c.llM Yves =
.esss .es.s s.e ~ sv -, ~ 49,, ~
. Ssuss =, ~. s.sa a 'u .tuus
p So. ~ 'a.s, :.
guy sssa.s fasa Wy ~. pess VIZ. -.
s.se 1890 On 70 luz cs IN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Missouri marketed 1O7, ,s5s dog.
ems OF eggs last year. for which was
received more than s16.Ooo.00o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

Laplanders are the shortest people
in Europe. the men averaging feet
II inches, the women 8 feet inches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-22

We favor, the election Of United State
senator's by direct vote of the people. AM
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-04
THE CITY SCHOOLS TO BEGIN.
Years Work in Our Educational Institu-
ton is 10 Commence Next
Monday Morning.

Cat, cat; mat, mat: hat, hat.
Such things as these, and harder,
will be the order of the day in
this city among the young people
after Monday morning when our
school will begin.
The teachers will be here today
and it is expec ted that there will
be II Joint meeting of the faculty
and the trustees this afternoon
at the school house for the pur-
pose Of getting better acquain ted
and making final arrangements
and assignment of the work for
the coming year.
The school board seems to be
well satisfied with its selection Of
teachers and, coming as highly
recommended as they do, we feel
sure that we shall have a success
full school year. The board has
been more diligent than usual
and a more perfect preliminary
arrangement than ever before,
has been made.
The faculty consists Of j. j..
Redus, A. b. Arkansas Uniyer-
sity, superintendent j. NJ.
Craig, principal Of high school ;
G. +. Coss, grammar school :
Miss Emma Bryson, grammar
school Miss Annie Kirk, gram
mar school Miss Gillian, pri-
mary school Miss Bertha Tut
tie, primary, and Miss Emma
Neal, primary.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-04
PLENTY OF MOISTURE.
Good Rain Comes to the Whole Pan
handle Country. Ground is
Well Soaked.

Monday night a general rain
which covered the entire Plains
country began and from II
o'clock that night and through
out the entire next day the rain
came in a steady doWnpour.
While the rain was not partic-
ularly needed for the growing
crops in this immediate section,
still it puts the ground in fine
shape for breaking new ground
and for the sowing Of fall wheat.
Implement dealers of this city
say that there has been Il large
demand all this week for all
kinds Of machinery used in
planting this kind Of crop, which
indicates that a much larger
acreage than usual may be eX-
pected.
The ground is thoroughly sat
urated and prominent farmers of
the county state that if we did
not get any more rain until
Christmas the wheat would do as
well.
There have been many est
mates as to the amount Of the
rain, some saying as high as five
and a half inches and others as
low as three, Whichever it may
be we have plenty Of moisture for
the present. The lakes in the
county are practically full of wa
ter and the streams, while not
overlooking, are up and running
rapidly.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-04
Professional Camp Meeting.

The first annual meeting OF
the Professional Mems Camp
Meeting will be held on the
Hoffman place, about - miles
northwest from town, all Of next
week, beginning on Monday.
\ nice location has been selec-
ted on the Palo Duro and az
engagements have been completed
for ample tents for those who
will attend and it is expected
that Il large number will spend
the entire week.
1t is the purpose Of this camp
meeting to have all the profcs-
siOnal men, doctors, lawyers,
preachers, newspaper men and
others engaged in professional
work in the Panhandle. to meet
once a year for a week : outing.
There is to be a program Of in
tercst to all Of them and there is
plenty Of fishing and hunting for
those who prefer.
The News reporter has not
been able TO get program of
this first meeting in order to
publish il this week but ne hopes
70 have a full report in our next
issue.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-04

The morning services at the
First Church Of Christ, Scient-
list, next Sunday at II o'clock,
the subject will be Man. -
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
At the First Christian Church
next Sunday the pastor, Rev.
j. d. White, invites the attend
ance of every one, especially the
children. At the morning service
he will have for his subject,
"Whcre Art Thou. with text
from Gen. , g. The subject Of
the discourse at the evening ser
vice will be, "Praycrs;' text be
ing taken from EphesianS 6;lS.
Rev. NJ. +. Hawkins, the pas.
tor, will occupy the pulpit at the
morning and evening services
at the Methodist church next
Sunday. The subject of the
morning service will be, Light
Affections, Eternal Weight of
Glory" The subject for the CIV.
ening sermon will be, "The Rca-
condolences Of Sin" text being
Matthew - ~ and -.
New silks for waists in the new
stripes and colors, scvcnty-fve
cents TO one dollar and a half per
yard. See them at once
CANYON CITY SUPPLY Co.
G. r. DeGraftenrcid has gone
to MclroSc, y. NJ, prospecting
and visiting. His brother, Bus
ter DcGraftcnrcid, is the owner
of a ranch near that place.
j. W. Smith, a merchant Of
Haskell, accompanied by two
Of his friends, were in the city
the guests of c. G. Don
iphan.
We are glad TO report that Will
burn Sales, the young man whose
horse fell with him last week, is
said to have regained his con
seriousness and that ne will be
able 10 be out in the course of q
couple of weeks. He cannot give
any details rs to how the accident
happened, it was done 50 quick
ly.
New pictures every night next
lunnly az thn nt,nt.. l,,tSn
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-04
Cat" Guessing Contest.

One of the participants at the
social given at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Y. Johnson, of
Hoffman, last Friday night, kind
ly furnished Us with Il write-up
of the entertainment, which we
will publish next week, as we
have been unable to get all our
local matter into type on account
of short working force.