davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

MT. and Mrs. Walter Grant of Taft vile are moving into the house nea the reservoir on the Old Canterbur. turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
CRIB BLANKETS

Beacon Crib Blankets, In white, deuble-prices are
 75c, $1.oo and $1.5o a pair.
 Beacon Crib Comfortables, in all the latest designs, such as Bunny, Teddy Bear. Chickens, Elephants, Geese, Etc.-prices are
 3ec, soc, 75c and UP ts $f.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Mrs Frank Barber of Plain TIil goes today (Tuesday) to Hartford fo g weeks visit with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Ernest and Carl Benjamin of Lisbon were week end visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
COTTON BLANKETS

Cotton Blankets. o 0 q heavy weights, in white and gray, and in all sizes-prices are
 5sc, 75c. see. see apd up to $1.5o a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Mrs Annie Way returned Monday to Willimantic after visiting her cous- in, Miss Fanny I. Williams of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Isnatius Murphy of Sandwich, Mass, spent the week end at his home on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
{ Porteous Mitchell
 COMPANY.  Blankets At Reasonable Prices

We sell Blankets upon the . same basis as all other
 lines. This means the greatest amount of in . trinsic value at prices quoted.
 Our assortment of Blank 'E cts IS very complete and z we are now able to meet
 every demand. Following
 is general outline of the qualities, kinds and prioss -the kind you want is
 here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

MT and Mrs Thomas Beetham ant son of WauwecuS hill spent Sunday with MT. Beethams s mother, Mrs. Eiier Beethann.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray and Miss Florence Bennett of Nergason avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEvILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
BLANKETS

The popular "Woolnap' Blankets, soft, wool finish, in white and gray, and in all sizes-prices are
 $50, $f.6s. $1.ss and up to s35o pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31
Bed ComfortableS

Bed CcnfcrtableS
 Cotton Comfortables in splendid assortment of designs and cclcrihss-T p S $1oo to sa.ss each. Beacon Comfortables, the newest idea in bed covering, handsome de- signs, colors guaranteed fast--pfices
 s25o, ss.75 and up wards.
 Wool Comfortables, covered with silkoline and figured silk. With ef- fective borders of plain silk, notable for their lightness and warmth pi iio s2ss, ss.ss, $4.ss and up to $1250.
 Down Comfortables, absolutely pure down filling, with satteen covering prices are
 $500 to $s.5o.
 We invite inspection of our showing of Blankets and Comfortables.
 I'VE PORTEOUS { M|gGHElL Cs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-31

$f.5o each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30
IMPORTED SnUDS
HIT $500 MARK.
Home Variety Bringing 65J
Cents a Peck and Demand
Is Growing Less
OTHER PRODUCE SHORT
While Fruit u Pleafzful and Prices
Are Ncrmat-~wassFmelon and
cAnteleupes HsEe.

Never before ln he -htstorR es mss.
tstnsodnsa n th4 month Of JunA has
the mateoa and head Of the home
boen oaIis6 UPON by-tha Eroescfce ven
6sr from whom she buys hsr potatoes
- give sn "a exnhAuge ,Nuch q high
price - IT. the present dAy. whole
sale prices OF the neoaEsaryS product
have reached the $3.50. mark for tie
shirped spuds and nor. the home pro.
duction the Wholesale price - 3LsA.
ped potatoes Is 80 cents, while that
for the home grown for fun peck
measure In Is cents less than that.
These are newApotaAosS.
High 30 tia superfstfve degree 10
the term whichtdescribes the price. es-
pec1alIy when. one considers the fact
that In. other normal seasons the price
per peck runs down to z5 cents. Be.
oanse Of the Top &prioe. right now. the
demand IN fs1iing with rapidly and
that fact WIN tend to lessen the price.
However, present conditions do not
augur that there win be ban oversur.
ply Of spuds on the market and 80 the
price will stay near the top for
time as least. II may come down .
little and probably viii by the time
that the average person wishes to pur-
chase the winter supply.
sFUDs ARE WARPED.
ID addition 10 the high price there
is another noticeable thing In the pro-
duct The potatoes are small. espee-
cfally the home grown ones. while
the shipped ones are none too large
The taste is therefore correspondingly
lacking. In speaking Of market condi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

tons this morning, one of the promin-
ent local grocers said that potatoes
were the only things which had
scared to ghe sky high price, though
there 10 q shortage In assortment Of
the other common table vegetables.
Green and wax beans, and few Of toe
punched vegetables such as beets. car
rots and turnips. can be had in abund-
ance. but as yet the other articles are
not crowding the market. The fault
lies with the southern planters, who
In former years have largely supplied
the local dealers. This year, owing
possibly TO the extreme heat and lack
Of moisture. they have fallen down IN
the effort TO keep up with the demand.
As soon as the home varieties mature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

lake IL yourself. Do it today. 1t viii
cable you to be suitably dressed for
al pyramids. promenades. travelling,
mrketing. driving or touring. Ha'-
ins made Il, wear Il; don't save 1t, 1t
va. be out Of fashion next season Be
fashionable now.
1--we AZ least one dinner dress la
mode make dhe lace yoke adjustable
20 itnay be left on when you require
an eaerang gown. This viii do duty
for AZ dress occasion.
Thas has never been o season
when ue use Of the bordege6 mate
rails vas 20 prevalent as it In today.
In the arss illustration 10 offered o
spisndA opportunity for affective de.
veiopmat Of this design IN lavender
and Wills hcrdsred lawn with q yoke
Of d1et Mt
There 50 no more popular froek
than thas known as the princess, Of
which . very attractive version Is
While beng princess IN effect, this
costume WIS IN reality Q waist and
skirt 5oine. In princess style TO be
worn over guimpe. ANY Of the DIS
tinctly sumner fabrics would be suit
able for the development OF this cos
tune. Thu design, az shown, was
fashioned Of black and white satin
foulard with he rbolero OF black satin
messaline, trimmed with bands Of floss
embroidery.
One clever woman produced the ap-
pearance Of variety by wearing with
her walking-sut different adjustable
collars and cum with parasol and
handbag to mach. She had q big
sailor collar Of black and white striped
satin; another q sheer white lawn
lace trimmed, and again she appeared
wearing a graceful net collar flchu.
For her dressy gown she had q whole
outfit Of smart accessories such as
girdles with long sash ends, embroid.
cred Dretelles for surplice effect, a
cunning little lace bolero, different
Jokes and undersleeves, black chif
fon tunic and over-blouse, and-would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30
UNIVERSAL sAcls CONGRESS
Unique Gathering !. Be Held In Lon
don in July.

Unique Gathering ~ Be Held In Lon
don IN July.
Flie cz'st tfn.~arssi races congress is
to be held at the University Of London
July 26-29. Every race and nation
will be represented by some of Its lead
ing men. Among the persons interest
ed In the congress are more than thir-
ty presidents of parliaments, the n
jority Of the members of the perma-
nent court of arbitration and Of the
delegates to the second Hague confer
ence. twelve British governors and
eight British preniers, more than for
ty colonial bishops, 100 professors Of
international law, leading anthropolo-
gists and sociologists, the officers and
the majority of the council Of the In
terparIiamentry union and other dis
tinguished personages.
The object of the congress will be to
discuss in the light of science and the
modern conscience the general rela-
lions subsisting between the peoples of
the west and those of the east, be-
tween so called white and so called
colored peoples, with a view to en-
couraging between. them a fuller IN
Outstanding, the NEST friendly feelings
and a heartier cooperation. Papers
will also be read showing the special
contributions OF each nation or race to
the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK TO HAVE
WORLDS TAlLEST HOTEL.
Rent Amssatiss - esAeooooc VIII De
Paid in-tss Mod 1ishty.fsSr Years.

r<.u~s 49,. A-Ss>-.~aAa.. ~
..~s --@..
% -. - -. -. -.es.s
V-ssvenrn ssxest. 49, xeskse n =
new Sess5ontes Ne Eenns go
read 1s fssfo - shuneISoe-A NeSxSxof&
hotslsmanfbysesgy1 oenfssofs oenefs
and investors. 4EAAspf1ns8a ndespecid.
eat3ons~prox4dS4R 4aa4wes.
Ths ,sasee vhnsas naunet .fs6uo<s u,ade
.,h,,, -a.. ts,,n : ,....-~fs<ha,,, ,s,6.
~! ps-.s----.-.--. 80, g..
:. s..e
rene~e'a' s.ess.~s.
600. HezWAE tner ezpE<'sp sRss %zkss
all told tor fhe=1ult f9m-o&l ef8nSS1ou1
years.
The hotef-yFHf % twsnky1o stories
hizh. In pointscf roonar thernsw hotel
VIII be larger. fhsnsfhe W9idc9z, which
has 1000 rooms. sftkW1Ilsprox1de 4, 200
rooms.> each prosffedsw4ehsashath. An
interesting feature - that alfthe rooms
VIII have southern exposure.
The hoesisw1u % buflt in-fouf sec-
TONS AZ thu 1aG to5w1u b broken BY
three large cou - or recssses, each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

OF Alfred R Hayden, one OF the pa
triarchs Of this vicinity, was held to-
day, interment being made IN the
Oneida cemetery. Mr.. Hayden died
Tuesday, aged 81 years He had lived
In Henry county since 1853. He was 3
native Of Kentucky. During the civil
war he served thr e years in the union
army May Is last he and his wife
celebrated their roth wedding anniver-
sary. Besides the widow there are
left eight children, Is grand children,
and 20 grestgrand-chiidren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30
The Use of Bordered Materials

you believe it?-aA adjustable train
hung 'front.' waist! She viii PACK
this paraphernalia into one suit case,
and never hesitate to accept an invi-
tation to q swell house party
There are the loveEest bordered
goods shown that solve the trimming
questions, and She most fetching" Of
foulards and voiles In piaids, gauzes
in stripes and crepes IN polka dots;
all tastes may be satisfied with this
seasons materials. Some smart MOI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

. hear much IN America about the
t-made man." Sow everybody
VS. that the tailor makes the
- and by the same token, the va
who IL clever enough TO make
own stylish gowns may surely be
ID the self-made woman.
the principle that fine feathers
. 4ne birds, the taiior-made maid
the correctly gowned woman win
2 every instance, simply because
world has no other standard By
q - fudge q person than by his or
appearance.
pv shortsishted, than, for any
"A 20 be Indifferent 20 dress or 70
herself IN the belief that her in
Ftuaiity or her aristocracy pre-
al necessity 70 bother about
snahie clothes or 70 wear rnem
e she has them Let her try the
Ct making the effort just for one
and she viii md that men offer
seats In the trolleys, open doors
o. and bow her out, give her audi
ksss that. women give her more def
entisd attention. and her friends
grow enthusiastic, and this argument
Win Be- closed. There II no virtue
IN being dowdy or looking forlorn.
Cossunessneed not be extravagant or
eoss1y: only let them be becoming.
carefully made, and,
above al In the prevailing style. New
o. did clothes" present easier or
problems TO the novice,
They are what you girls call dead
easy Think OF being able to make
ghsy xaodtzh peasant waist without
having TO sew in sleeves. Think how
verzstfftls material goes into the scalr
classic efnectsi Think how many odds
md, snHs of various materials may be
raaS1csEJ drAped over one small we'll
dttsd waist lining TO simulate that
runch.oczeAed imported effect You ses
forafgn> designers dare anything know
tne .xhA& some women WIN never take q
most daring "cou-
escdnnS
By ziIYmsanstahx~es enc upto-dats
shoppanx torSbustness +threepiece snit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30
FIGURE ONE.

els are wrought in soft, lustrous black
satin, and by contrast for midsummer
wear at resorts, they are also shown
in cleaning pearl satin or even dead
white, but the effect is too theatrical
for conservative women. The ll'tle
thin yokes are made of shadow lace
as a rule, but occasionally >xare
frock will show n net yoke covered
with soutache braid couched on in a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

there will be a plenty OF everything
FRUIT SUPPLY INCREASES.
Fruit, such as raspberries. black and
red. currants. gooseberries and late
cherries are NOW onethe market and
daily the supply is increasing The
price is normal. Southern wAtermai-
ons are being shipped and California
canaloupes are flooding theI market,
are of good quality and low In price.
Plums. peaches and other california
fruit is arriving daily.
Eggs and butter remain at low
prices. Wholesale price ofSeggs ia
15 cents and the retail priceeallows a
margin of only few cents, Cearl-
cry butter is wholesaling lat 25h
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

"vermicelli" pattern. which gone
can easily do.
Another quick decorative effect is
easily obtained with the pretty Hisie
halfinch corded ribbons. which are
gathered by pulling one 81 the cords,
either at the edge or down the center;
this gathered trimming is thea APP
piled to the waist fronts in q series
OF scrolls or curves. and produces q
most dressy and charming garnIiars.
Why not try IL?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-30

All the news all the time-1ne Argus.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28

The ostrich is only secondarily re-
sponsible for the big millinery bills.
1t does not part with its feathers
willingly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28
AtThis
THE END OF

the year 1911 it is essential that
we we study conditions, compare
earnings and outgo, get at the
NET earnings for the past twelve
months. And-study ways
and means to improve
ohr financial cOndi-
ton for 1912.
: This is easy for the man who
has banked his earnings with US
and paid his bills by check. The
stubs in his check book furnish
him a handy, condensed yet COM
plete record of his financial trans
actions for the year.
A careful analysis of this record
will frequently show where one
can cut expenses here and there
making a considerable saving.
A check account at this bank
has many other advantages in
addition to this very material
one. If you are not banking your
money, why not open an account
with us NOW and handle your
business matters in g safe, sys-
tematic manner?
Bank of Williamsburg
KlN6STREE, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28

Mrs II w Shealy anu SUI VI LSA-
ington a.e visiting her parents, MIR
and Mrs H A Never.
Miss Annie Stackley, who is teach
ing at Saluda, is spending her vaca-
ton at home this week.
Mr. George P Kingdom of Charles
ton is spending the holidays with his
sister, Mrs H A Meyer.
We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of handsome calendar from
the Greelyville Livestock Co.
LW Gllland, Esq, went to Column
bia Friday night to see his folks,
returning Tuesday morning.
Messrs w S Gilland and J F Scott
went to Darlington Tuesday night,
returning the next morning.
MIR Sigmund Phillips and daughter,
Miss Sadie, of New York city, are
guests of Mr. Louis Jacobs family.
Mr. and Mrs R D Mills spent Xmas
day with the family of the latter's
father, Mr. R E Burgess, at Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs j. Wilcox of Marion
are visiting the home of the latter's
father, Mr. James Epps. near town.
Misses Annie and Rounette Hirsch-
mann of Manning were guests of Mr.
and Mrs S Marcus during Christmas.
Rev F H WardIaw, pastor Of In
diantown church, braved the mud
and water and came to town Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs S X Brockington OF
Florence visited the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Gordon, Christmas
day.
Miss Margaret Ross came down
last Saturday night from her school
at Hamlet, n C, to spend the holi-
days.
Miss Eleanor Epps, who teaches at
Benson, is at her fathers, Mr. Edwin
Epps's, in East Kingstree, for the
Miss Eva Guess of Norfolk, Va, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents, MIR and Mrs B H Guess, at
Salters.
DR. and Mrs E T Kelley and little
daughter, Margaret, spent Christmas
with the Doctors home folk at Tim
MrAL McElveen went home to
Greelyville for Christmas. Mr. Geo
A McElveen took his place at the
station here.
Misses Martha Aver Duncan and
Mary Gale Robinson of Columbia are
guests of Miss Guerry Green in
North Kingstree.
Next Monday being new year and
a legal holiday, the banks will be
closed and the public sales will be
made on Tuesday.
Mr. H T McClary of Salters Depot
was here Monday. Hey" does not
come to Kingstree often these times,
we regret to say.
The Sunday-school Of the Method
list church enjoyed a charming en-
tertainment at Mr. A N Gordon's
residence Tuesday evening.
Kingstree and Lake City postof-
fees have been designated as postal
savings repositories, to be ready to
receive deposits January 10.
The Methodist brethren remem-
bered their faithful pastor, Rev w
A Fairy, with a handsome pound
ing" during the holiday season.
Messrs Julian, Cecil and Louis ia
cobs, Jr, Of Charleston visited the
family of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Jacobs, during the holidays.
WIN Mccall of Alcolu was award
ed the first prize for the largest ear
of corn exhibited at the South At
lantic Corn exhibition in Columbia.
Mrs Margaret Afford and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Maxton, N G,
spent Christmas week with the fam
lily of Mrs Affords sister, Mrs D c
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs A Clifton Kinds have
returned from their wedding trip
and are receiving congratulations
from their friends at their elegant
l.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28

Here's wishing you the best year
et!
Start the New Year right-pay
bur subscription.
DIR w L McCutchen of Sumter
Fas in town Monday.
/ Mr. w E Snowden of Benson was
|oted here Saturday.
MIR G Ollie EppsN of Benson was
|oted in town Monday.
/ PAY your taxes this week. Penal
" begins Monday.
Mr. Pole Tyler was noted in town
Saturday from Benson.
MIR E B Rhodus ofGreelyville was
noted in town Tuesday.
Mr. Warren Burgess of Mouzons
|aas in town yesterday.
Mr& E Nesmith of Cades was a
sitor to town yesterday.
Mrs E E King and children have
burned from Hartsville.
Mr. and Mrs H Foxworth of
kdes were in town Friday.
Mrs C D Jacobs spent the holidays
th her parents at Gafney.
Mrs ] S Constine Of Clinton visit
friends in town last week.
II ] L, Gowdy of Spring Bank
on our streets yesterday.
R E Bell, of the Cedar Swamp
bn, was in town Saturday. =
FL Green of Charleston has
visiting Mr. Green in town.
Is Retha Burgess spent Sunday
fonday in the Bethel section.
Harry Riff visited friends at
ing the early part of the week.
and Mrs Max H Silverman of
are in town for the holidays.
Norris Bow of Timmonsville
unday and Monday in Kings
p Logan, Esq, of Columbia
his home folk during the
s..
,nnie Cunningham of Indian
With her sister, Mrs Thomas
en-.
and Mrs G T Pugh of Colum-
ge are guests of Mr. James
IhE week.
j J Brown, Sr, OF Florence IS
hg relatives in town and county
h the holidays.
Lizzie Mercy of Rock Hill
he guest of Mrs D c Scott sew
hys last week.
Pearle Montgomery is here
;stmas from her school at
l-Salem, N C.
Grace Cooper of Columbia
,aest of Miss Jimmie Brit
the week.
N Wilder, a progressive
If the Andrews neighbor-
IS in town today.
label Thompson of Charles
ked-ner mother, Mrs A M
during the holidays.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28

If, as alleged. the main business
of life is making money, it is amaz-
ing the number of people who fail
at it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28
BeIafed Personals.

Miss Martha Gamble Of Greely-
vile visited relatives in town this
week.
Mr. and Mrs W NJ Stoll and two
children of Chester are visiting rel
atives in town.
Miss Sarah Moore of Columbia
and Master Charlie Fortner of Flor
ence are spending the holidays with
the Misses Gordon.
Col Robert J CAN'T and his wife.
DR. Rosa L CAN'T (''ee Hirschman)
of Spartanburg are visiting the FAM
ily of Mr. Louis Jacobs.
Mr. w D Harrington of Darlington
county has moved his family to town
and will make this his future home.
Mr. Harrington has purchased a farm
near town.
MIR w S Bryant of Taft was in
town today on business. He informs
US that he is soon to remove from
Taft to Alza, Ga, where he will re-
side in the future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28

A rat in the trap is worth two in
the hair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28
Phone S3.

WANTED-To employ on farm a single
man or man with with wife, no children
or children too small to abuse house.
WILLIAM COOPER,
12-21-4t Cooper, S c,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-28

For SALE-A Good Family Horse,
also buggy and harness. Apply to
D M Erwin,
12-7-tf Kingstree, S c.
FOR SALE-Several desirable build
ing lots in Kingstree for sale cheap,
for cash. See Philip H Arrowsmith,
attorney-at-law, Hirsch Building.
l1-16-tf
For SALE-Two secondhand baby
carriages in good condition, cheap. APP
ply. Xxx CO The RECORD.
10-19-tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Stock Yards, June D
The cattle run last week footed up 3d.
900 head, which was 5000 more than
the previous week and 5000 more than
the same week last year. The market
on fed steers above the middle grade
was strong all week, and new high
top for the spring months, at $3.50,
was made. Below the middle class
steers prices declined little because
of the increasing number of cake fed
cattle from the South being put on
all the markets, which latter class
answer the same purpose as the cheap
corn-fed steers, and do not cost as
lmuch money. The spread between the
best and the worst has thus been
widened, something that should have
| happened to the market months ago
The run today is 5000 head here, only
| two-thirds as large as on last Monday
There are fewer dry weather cattle
here today than a week ago, but there
are more quarantine cattle, hut the
shortage today is mostly in corn fed
cattle. These are selling strong today
in fact, all kinds are stronger, though
stockers and feeders are considerably
lower than a week ago, the decline
on thosec lasses in thel asst ten days
amounting to 25660c, most on stool
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-07
BAPTIST TENT MEETING
Congregations Increasing and Greater
Interest Manifested with Each
Service.

The tent meeting continues with I'M
abating interest. The congregations
are steadily increasing and the outlook
is good. At the morning service Tues
day quite a good-szed congregation
assembled and deeply spiritual serv-
ice was held. Rev. Isaiah Watson
spoke on personal work in saving the
lost. He emphasized the need of every
saved man going out in the highways
and bring the lost to Jesus Christ AT
night the preacher spoke to an in
creased audience on THE Grace Of
God Appearing to All Men" He spoke
with power concerning Gods way of
saving the world. The sermon was re-
plate with scripture quotations and
Illustrations which greatly impressed
the audience.
A very gracious prayer meeting was
held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. A. M. Bergman.
Quite goodly company gathered there
and sang and prayed and read Gods
word in this Christian home.
Soul winners meeting at $3.50 a. m
Preaching daily at 10 a. m. and p. m
Everybody is invited.