davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
WALsH-WARREN.

THE MARRIAGE OF FRANK W
Walsh OF Monmouth, H., and Mis-.
Garnet R Warren. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. II. NJ. Warren, 1925 -Four
teenth -and-arhalf street, was celebrat
ed last evening at o'clock at til:
First NJ E church. Rev. E. #. New
land, the pastor, performing the cere
mony IN the presence of a large gath
ering Of relatives and friends of the
principals. The attendants were
Miss Alice Schultz, Springfield, III
maid of honor; DR.. Juanita Shaw
Richmond, Va, and Misses Alice
Quinlan. Blahche Skalberg, and Julis
Hartman, Rock Island. bridesmaids
Westley Costgan, Bates, Mich, best
man, and Messrs. Harry Fulmer, Al
bert Swami, W. A. Smutz and Olaf
Jonassen. Rock Island. groomsmen.
AS the guests were entering the
church Arthur Nonassen sang two &C.
los, 81 Love You Truly" Carrie Jac-
obs Bond) and 81 Love Thee" (GreigI.
The singer was stationed at the rear
OF the auditorium. He was accDm-
panied on the piano by Olaf Jonassen.
AS the bridal party moved towards The
altar the Lohengri professional was
played on the organ by John w. Cas-
to. The altar was prettily decorated
in linden and boughs and ferns. All
of the lights were shaded with yeI-
low flowers.
Following the church service a we'd
ding dinner was served at the home OF
the brides parents. There were places
for IS. The table contained 10 sha led
candles. A candelabra which formed
the table centerpiece was banked
with maiden hair ferns. The decora
tions were ash and linden and small
yellow flowers.
The bride was gowned IN white sat
in. sweeping length, and wore a full
length reiI. Her bouquet WAS of white
tea roses. The gowns of the malj Of
honor and bridesmaids were: Miss
Smutz, white convent null, with Mex
iCan embroidery and ground work:
Miss Skalberg, blue marquiesette.
Miss Hartman. pink mRrQuiesetie;
DR. Shaw. yellow messailine entrain
and decollette. white chiffon and pearl
trimmings: Miss Quinlan. pastel green
messaline, with white chiffon cloth. en-
train and decollette. and crystal tr1n,-
mings. The maid Of honor carried
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
BEAM HITS WORKMAN
AND LEG Is BROKEN
James Gines, Employed on Rock Is
Land Plow Plant Construction,
Accident Victim.

James Gines, q laborer employed
in the construction work on the new
warehouse building at the Rock Is.
land Plow company shops, was Sc
verely injured this morning at $50
when one of the heavy beams which
he was trying to hoist with the aid
of several others, fell and knocked
him to the ground. His right leg
was broken above the knee and other
bruises were inflicted. He was re-
moved to st. Anthony's hospital in
the ambulance. He will recover.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
BuTCHER-cARPENTER.

A PRETTY HOME WEDDING OF
yesterday was that of D. Y. Butcher
of Colorado Springs. Col, and Miss
Clara H. Carpenter, the ceremony,
performed at IL o'clock in the morn
ing by DIR. w. s. Marquis. pastor of
Broadway Presbyterian church, TAX
ing place at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Carpenter. s33 Twentieth street.
The couple was unattended The
guests were the members Of the fam
lilies and a few intimate friends. AZ
ter wedding dinner, served at the
residence, Mr.. Butcher and his
bride left for the west on a wedding
trip. Their future home will be in
Colorado Springs, where the groom
is a leading retail druggist. He is
also president OF the Colorado State
Retail Druggists association. His
bride formerly was a teacher in the
Rock Island county public schools.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28

rapidly since Sunday, and the eni
was not unexpected.
When Mr.. Krell returned recently
after sojourn at Excelsior Springs
his friends were encouraged by tie
apparent improvement in his physical
condition, and there were hopes tb1t
eventually he would overcome the 'n-
roads that Brights disease, the fatal
malady was making upon his system.
Sunday the turn for the worse came,
and Mr.. Krell had been gradually
sinking.
BUSINESS CAREER
Henry E. Krell was born in Rock
Island and would have attained his
51st year in October. He was a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krell, pion-
GERS of the city. The father was sI-
gagged in the confectionery business
in Rock Island for many years, and ai
his DEATH the business was continued
by the widow and son Henry. In 1855
Henry formed a partnership win
Frank Math and the firm of Krell nd
Math, confectioners, was established
In 1900 Mr.. Krell sold his interest
in the firm to Mr.. Math and, with his
brother, ]. w. Krell, opened a confec-
tionery store in Davenport. After two
years he disposed of his interest in
the Davenport store to his partner.
Mr.. Krell was one of the public
spirited men of Rock Island, and coUli
be found at the fore of every mo7e-
ment that made for the betterment OF
his home city. He promoted the move
ment for the installation of cI:rb
lights in the business section of Sec
ond avenue, work on which is souu
to be commenced. He was an extern
sive holder of Rock Island realty. He
had faith in the future of the city Of
his birth, and the bulk of his inves:-
ments were here. Fraternally, Mr
Krell was a member of the local Ma
sonic fraternity, being a Shriner; of
the Elks, and the Modern Woodmen.
camp No. %.
WIDOW AND TWO CHILDREN.
Mr.. Krell is survived by his widow
and two children, Helen and Edward;
three brothers, D. F. and John Krell,
Rock Island, and ]. W. Krell, Daven-
port, and a sister Mrs. E. NJ. Sala,
Rock Island.
MRS. JOSEPH w. SCHERRER.
Mrs. Joseph w. Scherrer, who had
been a severe sufferer for IA months
with nervous trouble, passed away at
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
TAKE FIGHTING COUPLE
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Novolish Arrest
ed on Complaint of Neighbors.

Mike Novolish, who lives at For
ty-fourth street and Third avenue,
was arrested yesterday for disor-
derly conduct. His wife was ar
rested at the same time. They were
given a hearing this morning before
Justice c. J. Schroeder and the hus.
band was sentenced 10 10 days in
the county Jail. while the case
against his wife was dismissed. The
couple was arrested some time ago
and upon that occasion each was
fined. They have several differences
during the course of each week and
the wordy conflict in which they in
dulge arouses the entire neighbor-
hood
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
YEARS PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

FOLLOWING IS THE OUTLINE
of the years program for 1911-1912
as accepted by the Music Students
club:
Oct. miscellaneous Miss Grace
Ames, Mrs. L. r. Campbell, Mrs. R
r. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Matthey
Freistat-Lee, Mrs. F. P. Bemis, Miss
Gertrude Branigan, Mrs A p.
Griggs, Miss Mabel Lardner.
Oct. 16 - Recital: Miss Meta
Lerch, Miss Edna Stark.
Oct. 30-Ensemble: Mrs. E. NJ.
Reading, Mrs. Hugo B. Schmidt, Miss
Elsa Simon. Miss Katherine Won
Ach, Miss Elizabeth Mott, Miss A.
Lardner (voice), Mrs. Alfred Muel-
Ter. Mrs. r. r. Reynolds.
Nov. 13-Recital: Mrs. Griggs,
Miss Mabel Lardner
Nov. 27-Miscellaneous: Mrs. Ben
T. Cable. Mrs. Louis A. LeClaire,
Miss Stibolt, Mrs. Reading, Miss Amy
Lardner (voice), Mrs. A. c. Mueller,
Mrs. T. o. Swiney, Mrs. Ada Entri-
kin Petersen. Mrs. William T. Water
man, Miss Selma Stolley.
Dec. Recital: Miss Branigan,
Mrs. Matthey.
Dec. 1S-Ensemble: Mrs Cable.
Mrs. A. Priester. Miss Norma Wiese,
Mrs. Lafferty.
Trio: Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Mueller.
Miss Stolley.
Vocal quartets, duets. or trios:
Mrs. Campbell. Miss Ierch, Mrs. Wa
terman, Mrs. Matthey.
Jan .s-Recital: Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Petersen, Mrs. ]. H Whitaker.
Jan. % Miscellaneous: Miss
Stark, Miss Amy Lardner (vioIiu) =.
Mrs. w. d. Middleton, Mrs. Ludo
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
ENTERTAIN CAMPERS.

MRS. T. E. POTTER, ASSISTED
by the boys from the Social Co..
tage,' entertained a company of 4G
campers at the "cottagers' " new pun
galow on Rock river last evening.
The affair was in the nature of a fare
well for Miss Marguerite Gantenbeln
who has been Mrs. Potter's guest FOR
three months, and who leaves tomor
row for her home at Racine, Wis. Ea"n
guest contributed some sort of stunt
for che company's entertainment and
refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
CREUTZ-ScHUPPERT.

CLINTON CREUTZ, SON OF MR.
and Mrs. Charles A. Creutz, Moline
and Miss Luella May Schuppert, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schuppert OF
Milwaukee, Wis, were married at the
brides home yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Creutz and Rebecca Creutz OF
Moline attended the wedding. Mr..
Creutz has responsible position with
the Patton Paint company of Milwau.
kee, and he and his bride will make
their home in that city. Until few
months ago the groom was employed
in the Office of the Bettendorf Axle
company.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
"CASH INTRIGUE" A
GOOD SERIAL STORY
SECURED BY ARGUS

The Argus will shortly begin the
publication of the serial story The
Cash Intrigue by George Randolph
Chester. author of the WallingfoId
series. "The Cash Intrigue" is one IT
the strongest works produced in recent
years. It's daring and sensational plot
scales the height of fiction. Do not
miss the opening chapters.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28

bouquet Of roses and sweet peas, and
the bridesmaids bouquets of pink car
nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh departed on 4
midnight train to spend their honAg.
moon in Michigan. After Sept. 1, hey
will be at home in Monmouth, where
the groom is to be connected with tee
high school faculty. For the past year
he has been teacher of manual train
ing in the Rock Island grade schools.
His bride came to Rock Island wi Il
her parents from Springfield, ILL.,, five
years ago, and in that time has won
wide circle Of friendships
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28

weapon and fired the bullet into tha
ground. The report frightened tho
neighbors and the arrest followed.
This morning. Justice c. j. Schroeder.
acting as police magistrate in the alb
sence of c. J. Smith, fined Hatch 81
and costs for discharging FIRE arms
within the city limits.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
Board Of Directors to Meet.

An important meeting of the board
OF directors Of the Associated Char
ties will be held at Association house
tomorrow evening et s o'clock. TIE
canyassers who conducted & campaign
last week TO raise funds with wn-cn
to buy property now occupied by the
Association house viii report and fu-
ture work along the same lines vii:
be considered.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
DISCHARGES A GUN; FINED
Reed Hatch Is Arrested on Com
plant of NeighbOr.

Reed Hatch, S04 First avenue, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on ccr1-
plant of E. Vandeburgh, a neighh1c.
who charged that Hatch was guilty of
disorderly conduct. Hatch had been
home all day and had spent some time
in cleaning a gun and repairing r..
When he had finished. he loaded the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
On Way 70 Reaatta.

Boyd brothers yacht Toronto, PIT
In here last evening from Louisiana,
Mo-, the vanguard OF a large number
OF craft bound for Dubuque to al
tend the annual regatta of the M,s-
sissippi Power Boating association 10
be held July 4, and 6.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
FIND THIRD BOYS BODY
Remains OF Roy Mcdonald RecOv-
cred Near Port Byron.

The body of Roy Mcdonald. the
companion of Raymond and James
Wilson when the three drowned in the
Mississippi near Port Byron Monday.
was recovered at o'clock this morn
ing near the scene of the triple tag
edy. "A passing steamer stirred tEa
water and the little body came TO the
surface. 1t was removed to the Hill
undertaking rooms in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
TO GIVE soCIARLE.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
the Machinists' union will give an ice
cream sociable at the home of Mrs
y. c. Davenport, 1909 Sixth avenGe,
Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
TO HEAR REPORTS.

THE MEMBERS OF VAShTI
shrine No. %. w. s. of J., will il sar
the reports of the supreme meeting at
their regular meeting to be held tc
night.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
Especial to The Argus.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, JUNE 2S.
marriage license was issued yesterday
by County Clerk Byrnes to Harry
Hawkes., aged &c, and Margaret
Schmitz, aged 25. both of Rock IS
land.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
MISS oUINLAN HOSTESS.

MISS ALICE QUINLAN, AT HER
home. $50 Nineteenth street, Monday
evening entertained the Walsh-Wlr-
ZEN bridal party at a prettily appo:n;
ed garden party
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
DEATH CALL FOR
HENRY (. KRELL
Long Time Rock Island Busi-
ness Man Passes at His Res
idence This Afternoon.
FAILING SINCE SUNDAY
Had Conducted Confectionery Store
Many Years in City in Associa-
ton With Frank Math.

Henry E. Krell died at 80 this after
noon at his residence, 715 Seven
teenth street. He had been failing
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
Notice TO contractors.

Large quantity Of cinders for sale
cheap. Rock Island Brewing company
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
MEETS AGAIN TOMORROW
City Commission to Consider Gem
tral Union Ordinance.

Ial Union Ordinance.
The city commission adjourned yes
terday afternoon. following a discHs-
sion of q proposed amendment to the
ordinance which assigns the execu-
tive and administrative powers to the
commission members. to meet tomor-
row afternoon at q O'Clock, at which
time the Central Union Telephone
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28

company ordinance will be up for con
sideration.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28
MRS. JOSEPH w. sCHERRER.

Mrs Joseph w. Scherrer, who had
been a severe sufferer for IA months
with nervous trouble, passed away at
Rock Island Argus., 1911-06-28

Mr. Krell is survived by his widow
and two children, Helen and Edward !;
three brothers, D. F. and John Krell,
Rock Island, and ]. W. Krell. Daven-
port, and a sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Sala
Rock Island
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23


We still have lot of Ladies' and
Children's Oxfords at discount.
If e. d. Cotton.
Mems Oxfords at a discount at
E. D. Cotton'e.
Insure in the Continental Insur
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt.
For Sale
Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock Roosters, Prize Winners at
County Fair. Come early and get
your choice.
Mrs. Dena Williams
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
That
Hollow Tooth
By CLYDE ARNOLD

That Pal Chatterton, wealthy, and
to be richer still, should wish to be-
come a college graduate was only
natural, but that he should take the
course in dentistry and plan to set up
in the profession was an enigma to
his friends and a source of vexation
to his widowed mother.
II wouldn't say anything about law
or surgery" she would argue. II
wouldn't mind even If you were a
naturalist and went poking about
after snakes and bugs. If you had
graduated as philosopher I think I
could have stood it, but dentistry,
Paul-dentistry!"
My dear mother, where would you
have got the half dozen false teeth in
your mouth but for dentistry?" he
would reply. 1--WE must have teeth
of some sort. We must chew our
food. The world suffers more or less
with toothache; we must cure it. The
dentist brings alleviation; he helps
to preserve our good looks"
But society, PAUL."
II know that there are very few
dentists in society. Society doesn't
invite him to its dinners and recep-
tons because he alone knows how
many false teeth it has. 1t would be
funny gathering of the four hundred
If all the dentists were to shut up
shop!"
''But when one thinks of the dentist
he thinkz of the chiropodist."
Quite right, my dear mater. You
went to The chiropodist the other day
and had two corns removed. Your
graceful gait has thereby been re-
stored. He is benefactor to human
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
Christian Church Notes

Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at $50 o. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Teacher training clase, Thursday
at 1880 p. m.
We extend to everybody a warm
welcome to all our services, espe-
cially at this time, when we are
conducting thorough investiga-
ton into great Bible Truths. The
subJet Sunday morning will be "a
Watchword for Life and Death"
For Sunday evening we have a
very impor tant subject "How we
cot our Bible" A chart showing
the different versions used in the
past centuries will be used for
illustration.
Subject for discussion at Endea-
vor will be Echoes of Peace and
Thanksgiving" This service is en-
joying a good attendance but there
are others who ought to be there.
Union Thanksgiving Service at
the Christian church Thanksgiving
day morning at 1880 a. M. Rev.
Mintier will preach the sermon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23

Now, while apples are plentiful and
cheap, is the time to put them in stor-
age in cellar or cave for the time
when they will be expensive. Ii
properly selected and cared for, they
may be kept with little trouble until
late next spring and even longer.
G. R. Bliss of the extension depart
ment of Iowa State college sets forth
the following requisites of successful
storage in writing for the Iowa Agri-
culturist:
The requisites of good storage eel
lar or cave are GOODNESS, dryness and
good circulation of air. The nearer
to freezing the temperature can be
kept the better. Windows should be
open except in the very coolest wealth
er. Fruits are living, breathing or
ganisms and take up oxygen and give
off carbon dioxide in storage. This is
a process which tears down the fruit
1t Is greatly decreased in rapidity IL
the fruit Is kept cold or increased II
kept warm. Consequently fruit kept
at temperature Of 80 degrees F. will
keep three or four times as long as
when kept at 60 degrees F. The best
temperature for fruit in cold storage
Is 81 to 80 degrees F.
Most cellars are poor for storage
purposes. They either contain fur
mace and are too warm or they are
poorly drained and damp. A damp Gel
lar is very favorable for the spores
and germs which cause decay. Such
cellar full of decayed fruits and veg
etables Is extremely unhealthy and
may cause sickness to the family liv-
ing above. Rotten fruit or vegetables
should be removed Immediately.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23

lty. In curing an ingrowing toe nail
he may prevent family quarrel-a
divorce. He brings peace to house
hold"
The most the young man would
promise was that his sign should sim
ply bear the word Dentist" The
sacred name of Chatterton should not
swing in the breeze for the public to
stare at. He also partly promised
that If he came to like anything bet
ter than dentistry after a trial he
would give up the tooth business. He
could have furnished parlors in the
city, but to the joy of the mother he
went 20 miles afield and hung out his
sign in suburban village.
If there were any aching teeth. or
teeth to be filled or extracted, the vic
tim fought shy of the new dentist
He had parlors over a bank, and he
had beautiful gold sign. He had a
dog and gun and took long walks over
the country. There was good fishing
and he fshed. There was good row
Ing and he rowed. The sign Of: "Out
Back in Few Minutes" was on his
door oftener than the Come Right
IN" Three months passed and Mr..
Paul Chatterton had not had pa,
tient. Indeed, though, he had had
Just one, or come very near it. The
respectable lady of scrub-woman for
the bank had come upstairs one day
to tell him that her married daughter
out in Nebraska had written her that
her little boy had toothache of the
severest kind, and would he, the
dentist, tell her free of charge what
would cure it? He would. He even
went so far as to give her 10 cents to
buy peppermint essence to send out to
the sufferer.
However, all things come to him
who waits. whether he is statesman
or dentist. A patient came to Mr..
Paul Chatterton. He was out with
fishing rod one day. mile or more
from town, and on his way back to
change that sign to: Come Right In"
when he heard an auto coming up
behind him and then woman's
screams. AS he wheeled about the
machine ran across the road and into
bark The dentist ran back to find
a girl with her jaw tied UP. He
couldn't be sure whether she was an
old maid or fair young girl, but she
was in Distress and that was enough.
AS for the chauffeur, there was no
doubt about him. He was young
man. He was even too much intoxf-
Gated to talk. He WAS taken bv the
back OF the neck and lifted down and
deposited on the grass. and then the
dentist took his seat, backed the ma
chine into the road and asked:
Am l right in thinking you were
bound for the village?"
Yes. sir" answered girls voice.
Then I will see you safely there.
Your chauffeur is not exactly well.
Will 1t be to the depot?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23

AS a general thing cave is much
better than cellar for storage pur-
poses.
The methods of handling vegetables
and fruits before storage have an i'm
portant bearing on their keeping quail
tiles. Fruits are especially tender and
should be handled as If they were
eggs. Bruises cause decay except in
some of the drier fleshed apples like
the Ben Davis. AS rule high quail
ty applies are tender fleshed, thin
skinned and juicy. They decay read
lily at the slightest bruise. Other sorts
may not rot unless the skin is broken.
Apples injured by worms or scab will
decay quickly. 1t is wise then to dis
pose of wormy, scabby and bruised ap-
pies at once and store together only
the perfectly sound specimens.
Fruit should not be piled in large
piles or in bins. A better plan Is to
store In crates built up along the
walls with plenty of room for ventila-
ton between. Apples keep longer
when wrapped. II would pay every
AtlA lACA W wrap SSN0ldl Ou5AOlo VI
choice specimens for later winter and
early spring use.
Varieties Of applies vary In behavior
when in storage. At the end of the
season most varieties deteriorate in
quality. In cold storage some apples
scald, some burst open, some get bit
ter of skin while some get dry and in
I,{v
cold storage while others are worth
less for that purpose. The Jonathan,
Wealthy, Winesap, York Imperial,
Ganet and Ben Davis are all good cold
! storage apples
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
Resolutions Of Respect

Following are the Resolutions pass
ed by Exodus Lodge No. 342 A. F. &
A. M. Extra. Iowa:
Whereas, it has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove from among
US our worthy brother, William Mas.
terson, an honored and respected
member of this lodge. good and 10y
al citizen, kind-hearted and affec-
tionate husband and father, therefore
be it
Resolved, that while we are called
to mourn tht death of our brother, yet
we cherish the hope that our loss is
his gain; and while we cherish his
memory here, we commend his spirit
to God who gave it, trusting his well
fare in the future in the hands of Him
who watcheth over US all.
Resolved, that we deeply sympa-
thize with the mourning children and
relatives of our departed brother and
invoke the tender care and mercy of
God to sustain them in this their hour
of grief.
Resolved, That the lodge room be
draped in mourning for the period of
thirty days.
Resolved, that copy ofthese reso-
lutions be spread upon the Records of
this lodge, copy be presented to the
family of our deceased brother, and
that copy be given to the County
papers for publication.
DR.. JOHN RILEY,
r. Rs G; WATrE lFs.,S Committee
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23

Winter Apples For Sale.
II. F. ANDREWS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
Feed Barn

have rented the East Feed Barn
and desire fair share of your
trade. We shall keep it open night
and day and endeavor to make it
comfortable for your horses and
mules at all times. Phone No. l4O.
pdn23 d. S. McCIain
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23

For coughing, dryness and tickling in
the throat. hoarseness and all coughs
and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates. For
sale by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
M. E. Church Notes

Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II and 7:30 every
Sabbath. A cordial invitation to
all.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve.
Subject for morning Life Out OF
Death.n
Subject for evening Life Fail
ure."
Do all the good you can
To all the people you can
10 all the ways you can
As oft as you can
And az long as you can.-Spur-
geon.
$50 per month straight salary and
expenses, to men with rig, to intro
duce our Poultry Remedies. Don't
answer unless you mean business.
Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. c. GIN
corporated,) East St. Louis, Ill. n3
Winter Apples For Sale.
II. F. ANDREWS