davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
WILL HE VETO
OR WILL HE SIGN?
The Great Question that Confronts
Taft and the Answer Means
Success or Failure

Washington, July 2O.-Will
the President sign?
With the end of the confer
ence over the now-famous
Payne Aldrich bill close at
hand, the question has become
the by word of Washington.
Some ask: Will the Presi-
dent have the courage to o. X.
the bill? Others: Will the Pres
ident have the courage to re-
fuse to sign the bill?
1t will be a grave moment
for the new President when
the Payne-Aldrich bill is laid
before him for his signature.
Upon his action will in all
probability hang the success or
failure of his Presidency. In
the moment that he decides
what course he will pursue as
to signing or refusing to sign
he will be making or unmak.
ing his political future.
And as a matter of fact, no
one can say whether as a po-
litical move it would be wiser
for the President to do one
thing than the other, because
no one can read the future for
a certainty.
Here is the situation the
President finds himself in:
On the one hand he stands
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22

Under such circumstances,
said Mr.. Talf. cit must be ad-
mitted" that the tariff is great
er than the differential between
the cost of production at home
and abroad, and that it should
therefore be reduced"
To live up to this pledge the
President would have to re-
quire that the Payne-Aldrich
bill be changed from beginning
to end. The testimony before
the Ways and Means commit
tee was that many manufact-
urers protectected by high tar
ifs maintained two price lists,
one for trade, and one for ex-
port trade. The custom of the
protected manufacturers was
to sell to foreigners from Is to
% per cent cheaper than to con.
sumers in the United States.
In accepting the nomination,
July %, 1908, Mr.. Talf said that
the tariff ought to be revised,
and the republican platform
promised that it would be, on
the basis of equalization of cost
of production at home and
abroad, plus a reasonable pro
fit.
There has been no attempt
whatever to revise the tariff on
this basis. When data as to
the labor cost in foreign coun.
tries has been received, Sena-
tor Aldrich has seen to it that
it was suppressed.
Without the aid of statistics
as to European labor cost, how
ever, it may easily be shown
that the promise of revision on
the basis of equalization of
cost of production was w holly
disregarded.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22

on Broadway and march in the
funeral procession to Twelfth
avenue north. The relatives
of the bishop will follow in car
riages behind the hearse and
after them the visiting arch
bishop, bishops and priests. At
the grave the final prayers will
be said by the archbishop of
St. Paul.
The requiem mass will be
sung by the priests of the dio.
cese under the direction of Rev.
]. A. Lemieux. Rev. Father Ar.
senault of Williston, N. D., will
preside at the organ.
those who attended the fun
eral from Wahpeton were, Rev.
Father Ridder, Mayor Eberley,
]. T. Reeder and son, Chas.
Quinn and son, Wm. Hess, Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Jurgens and
daughter Grace, Mat. Braun
and wife, Mrs. Carl Schmitt,
Mrs. Anna Braun, Geo.
Miller and wife, Mrs. H. Miller,
Mr., A. Miksche and daughter,
Frank Formaneck, Mrs. Matt
Kraker and daughter, Mrs. Joe
Chezik, Senator Purcell,
Arthur Connolly, NJ. Peschel,
Mrs. Tony Boil, Jos. Simonit-
sch, Frank Herman. The fol-
lowing went from Brecken-
ridge, Joe. Wenner, J.C. Kain,
Leo. Miksche and wife, Tony
Miksche 'and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond. In our next weeks
issue we will print Arch.
bishop Ireland's address at this
funeral.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
RIGHT REV. JOHN STANLEY
Continued from page one)


do 80 can pay a last visit of love
and respect to the mortal re-
mains of good Bishop Stanley.
Throughout Monday night
the laymen of St. Mary's Cathe-
dral will maintain a watch
around the body of their la
mented friend and father.
Tuesday morning, from five
o'clock, the visiting bishops
and priests who may be in the
city for the funeral will have
an opportunity to offer holy
masses for the repose of the
bishops soil. AS there are four
alters in st. Mary's Cathedral
those of the laity who wish to
hear mass will have every CD.
portunity of doing 80. The
doors of the cathedral will be
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
The Cheerful eiver.

Here. Benny" said Mr.. Bloom.
bumper to his young son. as the latter
started to church, 'is scent piece and
q quarter. You may put which you
please in the contribution box"
Benny thanked his papa and went Ia
church.
Curious to know which coin BENNY
had given, his papa asked him when
he returned, and Benny replied:
"Well, papa, it was this way: The
preacher said the Lord loved a cheer.
full giver and I know I could give q
nickel q good deal more cheerfullv
than l could give a quarter, SO l put
the nickel in"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
North caroIIn. Turkey Drove

A drove Of turkeys literally driven
q distance Of fifty miles or more from
Watauga county was al interesting
sight on the streets here last Tues.
day. The drove numbered 215 when
= left the mountains, but fifty had
been sold before reaching Hickory.
where the remainder were disposed Of.
Charlotte Observer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY %
Official Directory

~SSes~e
P.J. McCumber
T. $ Senators NJ N. johnson
r'S ia, HsnTssen' l. 1: p G Hs%"a
Govcrnor-John Burke
Lieutenant Govcrnor-R. S. Lewis
Secretary Of Stato-Altred Blaisdell
State rreasurer-G. L. Bickford
State Audltor-D. Il. Isrlghttill
Attorney Gcncral-Andrew Miller
missioners W. ii. Standish
Supt of Pub lnst-W. l.. Stockwel
Com OF ln>urance-E. C. Cooper
Com Agr 4 Labor-W. c. Gilbreath
,oorer c Ct Supreme (: E} S%E*sa
( j. e. {. c rsn
STATE Is f 6ist WE. Purcell.
state s. f Biz, 60. Novius
Memter of the L. l., Bruslctten
Aet Is Dist W.T., Ward
Members of thei f. L. Kinney
81 Dist 7. Grant
Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis.rict-F A Allcr
COUNTY OFFICERS
States Attorney-CEas. E. Wolfe
Clerk of Court. NJ. Kramer
Sheriff-Frank Heley
Auditor-F. A. Burton
Treasurer.-.K. L. Mikkelson
Register of Deeds.-A. j. Nelson
County Judge.--Geo. Van Arnam
SurveyOr--A. G. Peterson
Supt. of Schools...F F. Barnes
Corner--Dr. Ivers
Public Administrator. G. Tweeton
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
LIST District-.P E Sletmoe
End Distrct-.C Ness
Bird Distrct-.-J. j. Zcntgraf
9TH District.Wm Green
9Th DiStrlct--W j Robinson
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
At Another Druuoist's.

"oh, dear!" sighed the first dear
girl, who was examining the city di.
rectory in drug store. II can't find
the name at all. What shall VIC do?"
"oh, I know" cried dear girl No. 2.
Let's go to some other drug store
and examine their directory"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
Different in eook.

Different In Books.
In the books this Is the way they
say It:
Outside the wind moaned unceaslne
~, Its voice now that Of child which
sobs with itself In the night, now that
OF woman who suffers her great pain
alone, as women have suffered since
life began. as women must suffer till
life wears to its weary end. And min.
gled with the waillng Of wind rain fell
fell heavily, internationally, like tears
wrung from souls Of strong men"
Outside the books we say:
"1t's rainlng."-Atchison Globa
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22

at the head of the party of pro-
lection; he was elected Presi
dent of the United States with
a campaign fund furnished by
the sugar trust, the steel trust,
the oil trust and the other big
industrial combinations. When
corporations contributed to the
republican campaign fund they
we'll understood the tariff was
to be revised. 1t was under
stood also between the republi.
can campaign managers and
the corporations which depend
upon high tariff rates for their
excessive profits, that in return
for their assistance, financial
and otherwise, in electing a re-
publican president, the tariff
rates affecting the goods in
which they dealt would be
"taken care Of"
In accordance with this uu-
derstanding, the tariff was re.
vised. 1t was revised in such
a manner as to make more alb.
solute the denomination of
American markets by the tar
Tiff to make more absolute the
denomination of American
markets by the trusts.
Now comes the time for the
President to play his part and
sign the bill. If he refuses to
sign it, the stand-patters of his
party, who are in absolute con-
troll of the political machine
which dominates Presidents
and elects them with corpor.
ation-contributed a m p al g n
fund, will turn against him
charging him with deserving
the republican policy of pro.
lection.
If the President signs the
bill the standpatters, Messrs.
Aldrich, Cannon, alzell,
Smoot, Ell al. will worship him
as a great protection god, as
will the special interests which
control republican politics. BY
signing President Talf will
stand in the estimation of the
machine" and will get a re-
nomination or anything it is
within the power of that ex-
cellently disciplined organic
alton to give.
The President would have
easier sailing in complying
with the requirements of the
machine which made him
President were it not that he
made some promises to the
people.
At Milwaukee, Sept. "a, 1908,
he said:
ut is my judgment that a re-
vision of the tariff in accord
ance with the pledge of the re-
publican platform will be, on
the whole, substantial Re-
vision downward.
The Payne-Aldrich measure.
when last beard of was still re-
vision upward.
Mr.. Talf made more import
ant statement a little further
down in the same speech:
"Nuch criticism has been
made because of the fact that
in some of the protected in
dustries the product is sold
abroad and in foreign markets
at a less price than that at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-07-22
Made CHAR.

Made Clear.
Bacon-so you have been to Paris?
Egbert-Yes.
Gould you understand the people
over there7"
We'll. they always succeeded in
making themselves understood when
there was hotel bill due"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
What Socie fiss and
 churches Do
CHURCH CONECRATED
sERvICrs AT ST. MARI<'s Al
 PnATrvILLE TO-DAY.

Cenvscstien of Meatsomery Meets for
 Four-Day sessien at Pratt
 VIII Church.
 Today there will be interesting ser vices held. at st. Marks Episcopal will be- consecrated and the following is the order of services:
 a. m. Administration of Holy Communion.
 II :. m. The Bishops Visitation and Consecrstion of the cnurch. 7:3o D. m. Evening Prayer and Ser mon by the Rev. Mir. Mcqueen. A train will leave Montgomery at s:25 o'clock in the morning over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and will reach Prattville about 10 o'clock. Re- turning. 1t win leave Prattville at 6 o'clock in the evening. The members of St. Marks Church will serve din- ner on the ground and all are invited to attend the services.
 Beginning Monday morning there will be the meeting Of the Montgom- cry Conv0cafion in St. Marks Church. and the following will be the program:
 Monaay.
 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser mon by Rev. Edward E. Cobbs. 3:30 p. m. Informal meeting: sub- ject: Parents and the Sunday School by the Rev. Mfr. Cobbs.
 7:s0 ?. m. Evening Prayer. and Ser mon. by the Roy. Mfr. Morrison E. Bethea.
 Tuesday. 10 . m.s Morning Prayer. and Ser mon. by the Rev. Harry T. Walden. 3;30 D. nn. Informal meeting; sub- Ject. The Christian Training of Call dren. by Rev. Mr. Bethea.
 7:so ?. m. Evening Prayer and Ser mon. by the Rev. Mr. cobbs.
 Wednesday,.
 10 q. m. Litany. Ante-Communion and Sermon. by the Rev. Mir. Walden. ject. The Slow Growth of the Epis- Bodies of Cnristians--Its Causes and It's Remedies. by Rev. MT. walden. 7:so p. m. Evening Prayer, and Topic, The Christian.
 {a) At Home. Rev. MT. Bethea. (b) In Business, Rev. MT. walden. .(c) Tn Social Life, Rev. Mir. Cobbs. Thursday.
 10 .. m. Administration of the Holy Communion, and Sermon by the Rev. MT. Bethea.
 3:3o p. m. Informal meeting. sub- ject. The Prayer Book. and the Chris. tian Year as Helps to Holy Living. by Rev. Mir. Cobbs.
 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer. and topic, Concerning Christ and His Church,
 Ga what the Church Is. Rev. MT.
 Walden. { (b) worship. Rev. MT Bethea.
 {c) The Sacramento, Rev. Mir Cobbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
SULTAN SELLS MINES
 WHICH CAUSED TROUBLE

Paris, Oct. 16.-The Mathis corre- spondent at Oran, Algeria, telegraphs a rumor to the effect that Mulaia Hafid, the Sultan of Morocco, has sold the Rifr mines. which were the cause of the trouble between Spain and the Moors on the Rifflan coast, to German company.
 The correspondent explains that such A transaction would be perfectly fea- sible as the Spanish held the mines by reason of a payment of S15.000 to Roghi, the pretender, who was re- gently put to death by the Sultan should the fact of the sale be confirm ted, the consequences of the gravest character would appear inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
DR. sTAKELY, TO TALK
 ABOUT PROHIBITION

Dr. Chafies A. btakely will deliver his third address in series now in progress, before the Association men of Montgomery today at 3:so. in the Empire Theatre on Commerce street. The meeting promises to be one of in- terest in view of the fact that the speaker has announced as his subject: The Bible Principles of Temperance and Prohibition" His subject next Sunday will bs Personal Liberty and
 t,ublic Policy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
BODY. OF ,ALABAMIAN IS SHIPPED TO HOME

New Orleans. La. Oct. 1s--fspecial.) .-The' body of Bruce Champion, the young brideg worker from Alabama, who was drowned at the Rigolets new Louisville and Nashville Railroad bridge at that point since the destruc- tive hurricane was recovered this morn ing. .a
 It was found seven miles from the 'LouisviIle and Nashville Railroad, In Chef Menteur. by James Sianneviiie.
 The body was brought to the city and taken in charge by an undertaken; who shipped the remains to the family of the deceased in Calera. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
| OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

President. William F. rssein: First Vice President, Rev. Sanuei A- Cowan; Second Vice President. Rev. P. ID: Kerr; Third Vice President, Mrs. Paul Mef- tins: Fourth Vice President. Mrn John w. Jones; Fifth Vice Presfdent. Mrs- s. A. Tyson; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. J- F. Thornton. .EE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

IP Vance. veteran in the servico. vu4
 Instantly killed when the engine bo1I- CT exploded. His fircmen and severol passengers were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
ONE DAY FOR HOPKINS.
E1erla. Gesrt cr,tlsi.s. Verdict Of tn

Miami, Fla. Oct l6--One day in jail was the sentence today passed on E. T. Hopkins. convicted of mansiaughter by Judge Minor Jones in the Circuit Court here.
 Last May, Hopkins killed two men in North Miami and was convicted of mansiaughter in one case and acquitted in the other. ss
 In pronouncing sentence. the court declared the defendant either should have been convicted of murder, or set free on a plea of self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Music At First Baptist Church. The following musical program. has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist church today: Morning Service. Preiude--Reed. Anthem-"o Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works"--C1are.
 Offertory Soprano Soio--"Thy win Be Done'.--( --(Marstone)--Mrs. s. E. Washburn. s ouartette-"o rather. Behold Me- Bullard
 Postiude--WaRner.
 EvenfnE Service.
 Prelude--Mendelssoh
 Anthem-'I will Extol Thee''-- Campbell.
 offertory-"when Shadows Darkiy Gather"--Shelley
 ouartette-"God Calling Yet"-- Rrackett..
 Postlude--Parixer.
 T. c. Galloway organist and direc- z. At the evening service the choir will be assisted by the noted tenor, Mir. Frank P: Diamond, of Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
RALLY DAY AT
 DEXTER AVE CHURCH

The Dexter Avenue Methodist Sum day school will celebrate Rally Day" this morning at II o'clock. with . spe- cialiy arranged. program. The third quarter of the Sunday school year has lust passed for the Dexter Avenue sunday school. and an excellent rec- ord has been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
IMMIGRANTS IN WRECK. Special Train Crashes Inte Freight
 Many Hurt

Toronto. Oct. 1s.--A special canad- ian Pacific Railway immigrant train crashed Into a freight train near Sud bury. ont. today demolishing one of the coaches and tossing four others sn- to the ditch. twenty-five passengers were reported injured, several miss- ing.
 The company's official report de- clares that only one passenger, q young girl, was slightly injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

M. and 0. train i0s due to leaves 'M6rftk6fhefy AsoS ?. m., will Dc held at Manswomsry. untfI TOO D. m., October 2znd te seth inclusive, account Ala- 6sinaa state Fair.
 Train' will arrive TuscaIoosa HOO ?, ms. pekinE. splendid connection with shreveport, La, and Texas points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

The besuty of . picture ts depenasn1 upon it. frame. Ask Tressiarss n4vSe4 He knows. .s !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
CHnIsTIAN sCIENCR.

Christian Science. First Church o1 CI,ri.t scientist = 1e Ia South Perry Street. Sunday service at II Q. m Sunday School at 9:s0 q. m Testi- moniaf meeting every Wednesday ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

FOR BEST FLOWERS Tn the snarzkef serf1er fropa. s.sB. STERN q co, Esehanse Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
.rHnsnyrERIA!yN:

First Presbyterian Church--Adams street, between Court and Perry. Rev. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor; Virgil O. Griffin. superintendent of sunda. at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m., subject. "The Invitation and at 7.30 p. m, subject, How to Get In." Christian Endeavor st so D. m. All are invited and will be giv- en a cordial welcome.
 Meetings for the week: Monday. 3:5o D. m. First Ward with Mrs. Eberhardt, 64 Virginia Avenue: Second Ward with Mrs. Booth, TIT Sayre Street. Third Ward with Mrs. McNeel. 52S South Court Street; Fourth Ward esith Mrs. Winter, 2l6 South McDonongh Street. Tuesday, 4 p. m., The Willing Circle, with Mrs. $. P. kennedy. 40 Mildred Street. Wednesday. 7:3e p. m., prayer meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
cOLoRED.

Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, R c. Judkins. ID. D., pastor--Services at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church today will be as follows: Sunday School. 9:3O a. m, J.. W. Beverly, A. M.. Su- perIntendent. At II a. m. the pastor, Rev. R. c. Judkins will preach from the subpject, Lesson from the Life of Job" At 6 p. m. B.; Y. F. Ua will ning' Wiii be services at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Wmferseayn BFen saiI.

{ London, Oct. Af6.--sThes members of the American waterways Commission left this morning. for Southampton and will sail today On the steamer Phila- dalphia for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
PASSENGER TRAIN wREckED.

Veteran Engineer Killed When Boiler
 Exp1Odes.
 Muskogee. okla, Oct. fe.--An east bound passenger train on the Frisco was wrecked near Tahlequah by run ming down three horses. Engineer A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

OOp1als e the Nla<rx-. sssrea-. VIII please send to this ofzace. not lafeP than Saturday noon, on postal or by by nete, account of their services fs Sundays otherwise nosices of last Sun day win be repeated. Do not send sz the ,phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

BILBs--BULBs
 Low prices on the best grades.
 s. N. STERN & CO, Exchange Drug store
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
CATHoLIC,

St. Peter's Catholic Chureh---The or- der of services at this church will be as follows until further notice.
 Sunday--Massea at | and i0:30 q. m. Sunday School at s:2Q a. n, Rosary and henedIcti6nf ex4ae Blesssd tiAcr ~ ment at p. na. Bst @Sg esa8 E-es s
 On other days of the week, Mass will be offered up at 6:30 a. ni., except the first Friday of every month. when the Mass will be at o'clock, and will be followed by benediction and the usual deyotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. E Confessions will be heard on Satur- days. eyes of holidays, and Thursdays before the first Friday at ?. m Rev D. Savage, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
st. snhn African M. E. Church, Mad.

Services: lg:S0 a. nl. sunday School. Prof M. J. Jones. superintend- ent: ii a. un..' preaching by the pastor. 7-p.in. Allen Christian Endeavor League. H S Chadwick, president; D. ln q, the first of series of .te nsermons on the Ten Commandments. by the pastor. will be delivered. 4ne subject tonight will be, 'sWhom to Worshtp?. God vs American Gods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Higbunnd Park Presbyterian Church --T7ev. E. D. Kerr. pastor, residence 71s Highland avenue. Presenting at IT 2. nesday at p. m. Sunday School at 9:s0 a. m, Mir. H. B. Hudson, super intendent. Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday at D. m. All are cordially in- vited to attend the services of this church,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

And SKIRTS Have arrivals Serge Dasonas and effects Something new1 Of they wouldn't have hm Have inspected $550 SRTS Have the hne tailored prsasay from $750 $500 Nothing like them has your this Be advised and see hm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Pfin1tive Raptists--CottAge HI. nurch. two blocks south and one piocs turns on Jefferson Davis avenue. Ser vices every third Sunday at II c m and Saturday before at . D.. m. All Aontght at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
CHRTsTTAN :.


 Church of Christ--corner of Church and Catoma streets. Meetings every week: Lords Day. Bible Scaool, 9:45 nreaching. 7:45 D. m. Wednesday. pray er and praise, f:45 p. m
 Monthly meetings: First Sunday business meeting, p. m. second sun nesday. Ladies meeting. S:SO ?. an Thursday before first Sunday, Elders, I:45 D. m. strangers welcome. sApyi one desiring informatio call on oI phone sJohn P. Dunn, minister, residence, 7S Amanda street, phone No. 3OS0. s% Central Chrastian Church--Services today: Sunday Slnool. Y:S0 a. m i; preaching, II a m, Y. M. c: A. Lee fure room and 1880 p. m, New En- vices conducted by Rev. L. E. Page, of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Central Presbyterian Church--Cornei South Lawrence Street and Washing. ton Avenue; Dr. Neander M. Woods Pastor: Mr. G. w. Barnett, Superin. tendent of Sunday School Sunda, School, g:3O c. m; preaching services Il C. m. and 7:30 ?. m.; Christian En. deavor services, 2:3o ?. m. stranger. week: Wednesday, s:s0 ?. m. Sundai School workers meetinEi 5:sV ?. m- regular prayer meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Cuuberland Preshyterian Church. [

S. A.-Corner Church and Catoma Streets. Rev. Walter-M. Crawford, pas tor. residence III Catoma Street; tele' phone 1D17, Sabbath School 10 a. m. G. U. Crosby, superintendent. Preach ing at II q. m.. and ?. m. Ladies Aid. Monday afternoon at clock. Junior Christian Endeavor Society Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Senior Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday evening at 7:i5 o'clock. Public invttet to all meetings. Strangers welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Services at Chisholm---Mr. s. M Daf- fin and MT. L. M Rouse will conduct the services at the school house in Chisholm. Sunday School. at 9:30. Church at II a. m. Christian workers cordially invited as this IS missionary work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

Hixhlana Ayesue Baptfst Chureh-- s:30 a. m.. Harry A. Cook. 33 Virginia Avenue. is the Superintendent. The pastor. J. Henry Bush, will preach at both services.