davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
WATSON NAMED
BY PEOPLES
THOMAS &. SLATED FOR PREsI.
DENT-TWo DISCOUNTED
DELEGATES BOLT.

ST. LOUIS. April 4.--For president
Of the unfsed states--Thomas {. Wat
son, of Georgia.
For vice-president Of the United
states--saruei Williams, OF Indiana.
The foregoing ticket was nominated
by the Peoples party convention, aft
er two stormy sessions during which
the Nebraska and the Minnesota dele
gates bolted because they could not
procure postponement OF the con-
vention until after nominations had
been made by the Democratic national
convention so that the Peoples party
might nominate w. J. Bryan for presi-
dent II he were defeated at the Demo
cratic convention
The Nebraska men fought desper.
ately to the last, and when jaw w
Forrest. OF Albany, N. Y. mounted
the platform to place Watson In nom
ination, they withdrew from the con-
vention, followed by the Minnesota
delegation. which consisted OF one
man, T. J. Weighan.
III Bryan Is nominated at Denver.
the men who walked out OF today's
convention say that they and the
Populists OF Nebraska will support
him to man.
After adopting a platform the con-
'vention finally adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
BOY IS KIDNAPPED
BY B6JEWELEO
WOMAN
DEMAND $1,000
FROM FRANTIC FATHER OF
gITTLEaiTALiAN LAD IN NEW
YORK.

NEWsYORK, April 4.--Blackmailers
demand $1,000 for the return OF three
year-old Bartolli Giuffe. the SON of
Bartholomew Giuffe. who was kidnapped
from hits home In Bridge-st.. Brook
Ign. by a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT woman
,on Thursday, and today 500 boys and
girls ds public school nearby, are
aiding detectives in search for the
missing child.
That the disappearance OF the child
was tile work OF kidnapers was made
plain Through the receipt by his faith
Ier of a communication written In
Italian, which read:
Yours will be found. Don't worry
ar1t don't give the police clue.
We understand each other with
few words. Think quick and pre-
p<sre $4,000 II you want peace. Look
pay no attention to the police.
CUTIE. who for some time has been
Ipceiving blackmailing letters. threat
erfing him with death IL he refused
10 pay tribute, on the receipt OF the
Sletter FASTENED at once to the police
yof the Fulton-st- station. Then, fear
lirg that his home would be blown UP
with dynamite I'm his absence, hasten
ed back when his story was told
The last seen OF little Bartolli CUTIE
WIS on Thursday afternoon. when his
IA Their observed the child playing In
front OF his home. When he looked
tgain the boy was gone. Then the
alarm was given and at once the whole
neighborhood. excited, took part in
the search.
Neighbors remembered for two days
before a young and pretty woman.
well dressed and wearing diamonds.
had been observed lettering In the
vicinity. She was last seen leaving
the section in a cab just after the
time that the child vanished.
Detective vachris, OF the Italian
squad of thei Brooklyn police, IL seek.
Ing the woman, believing that IL she
can be traced, the recovery OF the
boy will be near.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

tice and puzzling circumstances, with
the tragic events which crowd each
other, so fast do they occur. and the
final unraveling make up story that
will not let one rest when once IL is
begun. The hero's keen wit which
never forsakes him. even under the
most trying circumstances. and the
heroine's vivaeity I'm situations OF In
tense dramatic interest are unsurpass-
ed in any novel of the period.
Gothrop. Lee a Shepard Co. Boston;
Macauley Bros, Sheehan's, and Hud-
sons, Detroit. $500
MAN and Master Is the latest or
the detective stories for which Law
renee l.. Lynch has already made an
excellent reputation which he Is
steadily improving The plot OF the
story Is as complicated as any one
could wish. II involves question
OF suicide where suicide seems the
only solution of the problem and yet
seemsimprobable in view of the kind
of man who was supposed to have
committed the act. The story In
wolves the question OF morphine. la
loca, the poisonous Mexican drug. hyp-
notisb, suggestion and the various ele-
ments of what Is known as a physio-
logical plot.
1t is very ingeniously and interest
ingly worked out and those who enjoy
detective story will find this to be
worthy their attention.
Laird g. Lee. Chicago; Macauiey
Bros, sheehan,s, and Hudson's, Detroit
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
Red Blood
Good Health
Spring blood Is thin and watery un.
I'll Or. A. W. chase's Nerve pills are
used.

Red blood Is the foundation OF
health and strength.
The same parts OF the blood which
give II color--the red corpusoles--also
contain the elements which sustain
and invigorate the body and It's or.
gans.
IL Is because the blood Is thin, weak
end watery in the spring that nearly
everybody requires blood-builder
and restorative.
Now what Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills do is TO increase the number OF
recv corpuscles In the blood. OF In other
words TO make the blood redder and
richer IN the elements which gd to
build up new cells and tissues to re,
place those wasted by disease or In
the process OF living.
Redden the blood by the use OF DR..
a. w Chase's Nerve pills and you
lift yourself from that low level OF
health which leaves you tired and
langnid and Jan easy victim OF con-
sumption or some form OF wasting or
disease
The portrait and signature OF the
famous Receipt Book author. A. w.
Chase, NJ. D.. are on every box OF the
genuine. 90 cts. at all dealers. or DR.
A.. w. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo.
J.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
INTER- MANY BUSY
USEFUL YEARS
rHG ~ SsSyru- PLANO co--CLns.
b kNG OUT THEIR BUSINESS.


sales may come and sales may go.
Put never has Detroit known anything
10 equal the tremendous money saving
opportunities provided by the bona fids
#Iosing out sale OF the old. well-knoWn
nd reliable S. ID. Smith Piano Co. MIR.
1uith has always attracted class OF
rHde who appreciate and c~mand the
highest order OF workmanship asd tone
"a pianos. and II Is universally con-
eded fact that no make or piano goes
into his floor until IL has been thor
tughly tested by the exacting rules
md standards that years OF practical
Experience have taught him,
There II an element of pathos in the
Sellrement OF Mr.. smith from the piano
)ueiness---a business that has had the
najcr portion Of his time and thought
or more than ~, ~ years; l y can truth Sa1.
vifh his business, and he had rather
|Alk about pianos and music than do
5nything else on this mundane spherS.
10 doubt his familiarity with the sub
ect and his enthusiasm over the in
<ruments he has selected for his trade.
las neen the secret OF the public con-
dence >in his representations and
4 a Times representative suggested to
Er. smith Friday that the numerous
Rian0 sales that have been launched in
|ailttate against his closing out SALE
mo" he answered. Il do not figure
HAT II will affect this sale Ia the least.
YOU are proyidlng a sale that has
kjc will respond. In my long business
<&reer. have always AIMED 10 keep the
Gpnfidence OF the public. and they know
that the 8. b. Smith Plano Co. Will do
<xactly as they advertise. X has been
&Fry gratifying 10 me 10 note the
41endid response TO our announce
ente. and the cfty's very best people.
efmandinE the highest grade OF instru-
Hents. have pFedoEninated, and the ma
Drffy OF the sales thus far have been
or really first grade. high priced In
frumenfs."
what reductions have you made in
hf price OF piancs3. Mr.. smith wac
ryVeIl." ne replied, Il have sln-piy
Qne right Through this line and have
{nped on all the way from $fz5 to
S5o. according TO the class I'm get
M along I'm years and feel that must
IKE rest Al first IL was my idea
ship all the pianos back TO their re-
tccfive factories, hut IL was their
34ninous preference to enable me 10
Axe deep cut I'm prices. rather than
to the expense OF shipping them
tck. or course. they lose their profit
kd I lose my profit but IL VIII enable
y 10 close UP the business sooner and
ore satisfactorily"
The s. b. Smith Piano Co. Is located
So and 35 Grand River-ave., oppo-'
70 the Griswold house
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
We Don't Fear
thesWorId. Says
FIoretta Whaley

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4--Flor-
ietta Whaley and Jere Cooke, the lat
.ter the erstw,hile pastor OF fashionable
st. Georges church. Hampstead. l.. l.,
and, now day laborer for the support OF
his former parishioner. are back again
In San Francisco.
Floretta Whaley, breaking her 81.
lerlce for the first time since the pair
ded from Hampstead, ayows her de-
vouonSto Cooke, or Gerald Balloon, as
he Ia known now and predicts sue
cessful future for him.
Have you no fear FOR the future?''
she was asked after she had consent
ed TO break her silence.
Fear" she echoed. turning her
eyes first to the infant in her arms
and then 10 Bnlcom. sitting a few
feet away. why should | fear? !
have babyihere. He is a fine. healthy
child and love 20 take care OF him.
His father Is strong, good man able
to work with his hands and his brain
am his wife. as II we had been mar
ried before an altar and by seven
bishops We don't fear tine world
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
3 DETROITERS SAIL
ON PRINCESS IRENE

NEW YORK, April 4--Tne follow.
ing are among the passengers who
sailed today on the Princess Irene
for Genoa and Naples:
Mrs. Bessie F. Allen. st. Louis. DR.
and Mrs. J. r. Crawford, Kansas. City
Mo-; Mrs. Hulda Goldstein, Mrs.
Augusta Goldstein. St. Louis: Miss
Margaret Hamilton. Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Watson and Miss
Florence Watson, Kansas City; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman A. Rolshoven. De.
troit; Prof. and Mrs. w. c. McClel-
land, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cosslet Smith, Detroit: Rev. DR..
Josef Smith. Columbia; John Avail.
otis. Pittsburg; Mrs. Luisa Durso. Miss
Angelina Durso, Miss Rosina Durso.
Braddock. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
MRS. HILL WOULD
BETTER STORE
HER BICYCLE
J. w. SEYMOUR, JUST ARRIVED
FROM PARIS, SAYS ONLY sERv-
ANTS AND PEASANTS RIDE
WHEELS IN GERMANY.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The French
liner. La Provence, arrived in port to-
day after what Capt. Poncelet de-
scribes as the worst and most temp
estuous voyage IL ever went through.
She Was "a hours late In reaching
New York and eight hours later than
she has ever been before. The cap
tain said that on Wednesday she went
through four gales and one big storm.
with the result that several OF the bow
ports were broken. flooding the Of
ficers' quarters and smashing part OF
the superstructure. Few OF the pas
sengers appeared at meals during the
entire voyage and the storehouse was
depleted OF lemons before the voyage
was half over.
Among the passengers was Countess
Ella Festeucs. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James b. Haggin. The countess
was accompanied by her mother, who
WIZ ON the passenger list as Mrs.
Louise /. Haggin.
James w. Seymour, OF Paris, form.
erly the European representative OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. was an.
other passenger.
Regarding this Tower affair." said
Mr.. Seymour, II want to say that Mr..
Tower Is not liked by the Americans
In Germany. He has little use for his
countrymcn' and spent all his money
on the Germans. | think II was the
influence OF the Americans that caus-
ed bis withdrawal. IL the report is
true that Mrs. Hill rides a bicycle. l
hope that she does not do so through
the streets of Germany. for that is the
most degrading thing she could do. II
being only the custom for servants
and peasants TO ride bicycles in Ger.
many. She Is very democratic. but |
think she Is diplomatic enough to do
what is expected OF her in her posi-
ton"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
DONOVAN'S PLAN OF
SETTLEMENT REJECTED

A new proposition for settling the
certified check cases OF the City Saw.
ings bank will be formulated by At
torney General John f. Bird soon. In
the conference held Friday afternoon.
IN which Bird, Corporation Counsel
Tarsney. Assistant Prosecutor Robson.
Judge Donovan and President Blair.
of the Union Trust Co.. participated.
II was decided to reject the plan pro-
posed for paying on the First Nation
al and Old Detroit National banks I'm
cash. II is probable that an arrange
ment VIII be proposed to pay them In
securities.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

!. WATERMELON. April 1.-Two let
|ers without addresses other than the
|ords washington, ID. c." were re-
lived Ia the office OF Speaker Can
b. Upon one OF the envelopes was
caricatuve showing Uncle Joe wear.
s q big. SLOUGH hat and holding in
IS mouth the tilted cigar. Tie second
vclope bore pen and ink sketch
the spt saker, with no direction other
an tho word washington"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
|ARSr, SILK MUFFLERS
WILL COST $4,000

PATTERSON. n. J.. April A silk
kilI arm OF this city has just been
hyarded the contract for supplying
D goo black silk muffIers for the sail
IA in Uncle Sans navy. The cost
4 the mufflers will be $50 900.
They viii be about yard square
hd OF tho finest black silk obtain
bIe.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
sHEEPSHtAD BELLE
WEEDS HERO OF
BOER WAR
GIRL WHO HAS HAD ROMANTIC
CAREER SAILS AS BRIDE OF
CAPT. ARTHUR HILL, OF THE
IRISH RIFLES.

NEW YORK. April A few min
utes before the Celtic sailed Tor Law
erpool. tall. athletic looking oiond
man jumped out OF an automopile ana
assisted from the tonneau pretty,
smartiy gowned blond young woman
With an air OF great mystery the
couple hurried aboard the steamer.
They went to suite No. lo2. which was
heaped with Mowers. fruit, gifts and
luggage tagged Mrs. Maurice Men
ges" and Capt. Arthur HILL
The arrival OF Maurice c. Menges,
the Sheepshead turfman, and his vile
and younger daughter, Ruth. idenuned
the beautiful young woman with the
tall man as the former Miss Roberta
Menges, divorced wife Of Halsey Cor
win.
IT am Capt Arthur Hill. OF the Irish
rides" admitted the traveller OF mill
tary bearing. "and the lady--she Is
my bride But -sseSefssiRa- what she
Is. Wen wire all about ourselves by
Marconia after we pass Sandy HOOK.
That will be a Jolly good lark, won't
II. my deaF?"
"The jolliest Sort. assented the
bride; but don't tell them who am
now. Arthur"
II was hardly necessary TO identity
the bride further to those who have
been much on the steamship piers. for
the former Mrs Corwin has been a
frequent voyager.
Belle of Sheepshead Bay.
Mrs. Hill was known all over New
York as the Belle OF Sheepshead
Bay" When a girl In her teens. in
the early blush Of her beauty. she
eloped with Halsey Corwin. son OF a
former comptroller OF Brooklyn. Young
Corwin was then known Familiarity as
the angel of Coney island" He had
a fortune OF several hundred thousand
dollars TO spend and his girl bride
helped him spend tt The turfman
didn't approve. the match, but stood
by his daughter when she sued her
husband for divorce two years ago.
Arthur Hill was born In 1873 and Is
captain OF the Fifth Battalion Royal
| Irish rifles. He served in the Boer
war with gallantry. has fine mansion
at No. 40 Eaton place, London. south
west. and is member of the Carlton,
Spots and New clubs.
A Nifty Crest.
The crest of the Downshire lineage
TO which the former belle. OF Sleeps
head Bay will be entitled consists OF
reindeer's head. couped, gules, at.
tired and plain collared. or"
Mrs. Corwin has been warm friend
of Dorothy Russell daughter of Lii.
liam Russell, and the two have LONG
been inseparabie In Rector's and Mar
tins restaurants and other dining
rooms along upper Broadway
| Following a farewell dinner. pre-
vious to her departure for Europe two
years ago. Mrs. Corwin reported the
theft OF $4,000 In diamonds from her
| apartments. II was said that among
the gems was a necklace OF great val
ne. which had been, lent TO her by q
New Yorker OF ancient and honorable
lineage. The gems were afterward
recovered.
II was said on the pier that the for
mer Mrs. Corwin Tilted a Pittsburs
millionaire TO marry Capt. Hill.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
Other lndependenee DAYS,

independence day in Brazil is Ser..
z; that OF Mexico II Sept. Is; that
OF Uruguay Is May 20; that OF Chile
is Sept. IS; that of Colombia is july
20; that OF Hayti is Jan. /. and that
OF Cuba Is Feb. 24--the anniversary
of the beginning of the ANAL struggle
for independence.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
WONDERFUL new
CATARRH CURE
Free Information To All.

The cure OF catarrh has now become
an absolute certainty and can be posi-
lively proven In your case, * you are
a catarrh victim.
Probably no other treatment for the
cure OF disease, ever discovered, will
be given such wide publicity among
physicians, scientists and catarrh suf-
ferors as the -Germfdor," the wonder
ful new instrument with the powerfuf
erm-ktller. "MIcrocfde
no matter how bad or chronic your
case OF catarrh may be. and no matter
how long VOL have had II. you can
be positively and absolutely cured.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

tTOLEDO. O., April THE twenty
ealthy 1umbermen OF Toledo found
Iiity Of conspiracy In restraint of
nde. under the Valentine antitrust
w were resentenced by Judge Kuhn.
OF common plsas court. The sen.
pces were fines ranging from s509fto
200, and IN no instance was fail
(ptence given Jno III. Puck threw
mseif on the mercy OF the court land
|aS iined 5000.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
BOOKS

"Dr. Ellen" by Juliet wilbor Temp
kins, New York. The work OF this
writer, familiar through magazine ar
ticles, had given promise of greater
capacity than could be afforded scope
by short stories. The portrayal OF
Doctor Ellen Is a fine and well-sus
tanned effort. resulting In the produc-
ton of q character as clear as {
cameo. admirable not only as a fin
ished piece Of craftsmanship but as e
type. The setting OF the story is the
west, where Miss Tompklns got he'
first literary experience. and OF which
the atmosphere is TO her native. Tho
devotion OF Doctor Ellen to an invalid
sister. made difficult by the circum
stance that the sisted did not realize
1t and thus appeared ungrateful. gives
a sufficient basis for a story OF the ex
cellence evolved. There IL Just
enough OF the ordinary love tale &c
bring out the plain human side OF q
remarkable and most lovable heroine
Baker & Taylor Co. New York Ma
cauley Bros, Sheehans. and Hudson's,
Detroit)
"The Stem OF the Crimson Dahlia. .
by James Locke. with frontispiece by
Chas. weber-Ditzler. The ubiquitous
American girl plays sympathetic. II
somewhat irrational, role In a clever
story OF adventure and political In
trigue. In. this case she Is Bulgarian
born, although of American parents,
and has espoused the cause OF her
adopted countrymen. A manly young
American traveller. being chance
spectator OF drama In which Grim.
SON dahha plays part which sug-
gests TO him the romance for whic'
his youthful spirit renders him dis
posed. plunges into the action with re
suits somewhat disconcerting to him.
self When the full plot Is revealed
TO him he is too deeply committed, by
reason of loyalty--and certain other
more personal emotions--to draw
back. The story Is an exciting one,
with novel social and political condi-
lions as background.
(Moffatt. Yard a Co. New York: Ma
caiilex Bros. yheehsn's, and Hudsons,
Detroit.)
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
Plenty of Trouble

is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid OF 1t and head
ache and biliousness and the poison
that brings Jaundice. take DR.. King 4
New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers
that do the work without grinding or
gripping. Csc at +. G. Kinsel, Gray a.
Worcester. Central Drug Co. drug
stores
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

"The Lady of~ths Mount" by Fred
ericK fsham- f'tfe ahther Of this story
has furnished a romance that Is OF
high merit. IL has the tang OF the
old days OF feudal times In the kingly
period OF France. and there Is at the
start q startling and delicious little
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

the wonderful "Germidor" In n lit
tie instrument -aich can be held In
the closed hanc without being seen.
IL has extraordinary power In forcing
fnto every possible nook and corner
of the mucous membranes OF the nose
and throat The new germ killer.
f'Microcide." Is the latest and most
certain oatarrh- germ destroyer known.
No catarrh germ can escape when
once the Microcide has come in con-
tact with a.
All gagging. splitting, hawking and
foul breath quickly disappear and the
catarrh IN permanently cured.
longtime treatments with sprays.
bulbs. teiiies, ointments, etc. are en-
firely done away with and the "Germl-
dor" works with equal success IN cases
OF catarrh. catarrhal deafness. hay
Fever, bronchitis, etc.
luxor Co, s30-F Schiller Bldg CHI
fago. Full information. Including a
Very valuable booklet on catarrhal
diseases. will DO sent you at once.
Don't delay.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
Impossible.

Hope that the American tour OF the
Russian actress, KcmmisarzhofYskay
will be pronounced success.--Atlanta
Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
WASHINGTON

n WASHINGTON. April 4--Gen.,
federick Funston, win have to watt
pine time before being promoted to.
q major-gfsneral. Senator Curtis
j Kansas. as,ked the president today
& nom1nate Glen. Funston for the high
rank, butl the president declined
y do SO.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04
YOU CAN'T FOOL ME.1N
F, I'M HELEN TAFT"

PHILADELPHIA. April Miss
Helen Taft. daughter OF the secretary
OF war. who Is attending Bryn Mawr.
boasted that no one would be able
10 play any April fool jokes on her
Some OF her school chums pinned
lshe following placaFd on The TACK or
aer dress:
You cant fool me. for I'm Helen
Miss Taft walked all the way from
tfH school 70 tho postofiee and back
wearing the Inscription.
Only the dyspeptie can eat his cake
and still feel that he has IL
The Detroit times., 1908-04-04

(Moffatt. Yard a Co. New York: Ma
eaiilex Bros. Sheehan's, and Hudson
Detroft
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-25

Mrs. r. Downey was called to
Pueblo last Friday by the serious ILL
ness OF an uncle, Mr.. james Mulhallen,
whose condition became worse i'm
mediately and his soul passed to the
Great Beyond on the same evening.
Mr. Downey was present at the
funeral which occurred on Sunday.
The deceased was seventy years OF
age and unmarried. Colorado had
been his home for upwards Of forty
years and lie had resided in Pueblo
for the past thirty years.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-25
Large Blotters for saleat this Office
Medicine That Is Medicine.

Il have suffered good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
| have now found remedy that kceTs
me well, and that remedy is Electric
RittcrS; a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and for
run down conditions" says w. c..
Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bittcrs purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart vigt r
and energy to the weak. Your mons y
will be refunded if IL fails to help
you. soc at Edgar Bros drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-25
MuNDELL-splNDLE

A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday, December 23rd. 'Os,
al 100 p. M, at the home OF the brides
parents In Ordway, Colorado, when
Miss DiOra Spindle was married to
Mr., Roy Mundell. While Mrs. II. Ed
Downey presided at the piano aud the
sweet soft strains Of music were float
lng out, the bride and groom entered
the well'tilled parlor, companied by
Miss Minnie Erwin and Mr.. Fred
Spindle, where Rev. G. S. Stcinmetx,
pastor OF the Evangelical church, 10 Il
very Impressive way, performed the
ceremony.
Tie bride wore dress OF beautiful
white lace over white silk and luug
bridal veil. The groom was dressed IN
conventional black
After congratulations. the guests
entered the dining room where the
table laden with good things to eat
was In waiting, TO which all did
Justice
great humOer OF beautiful and
valuable presents were received. Both
the bride and groom are well and
tavorably known and their hosts of
friends join in wishing them long life
and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundell will be at
home to their many friends Ia the
house vacated by Mr.. Mclntosh, near
the Numa school house.
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-25
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Sermon at ll:00 a. IN. Subject,
Spiritual Transformation"
Preaching at Sugar City. 300 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:3O p. IN.
Leader, Miss Fl0ssie Spindle.
Evening service at 7:3o. Subject,
"a Harvest Of Regrets"
Prayer meeting, 7:3o p. IN. Wednes-
day evening.
We extend TO all cordial invitation
to attend these services.
A. NJ. CRAVEN, Pastor.