davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
THE LAFAYETTE COUNTY FAIR.

At meeting of the citizens OF
Oxford at the Merchants ( Farm
ers Bank Saturday the Lafayette
County Fair Association was con
tinued and the following o@cers
were elected and the fOllfwing
resolutions were passed and the
dates set for the Fair. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc..
81. - and >.
Mr.. L. q. Davidson was elect
ed temporary chairman.
Presijeni-H. =. s;omerviiie.
Vice Prasidert-C. Z Ssss.
Secretary AMI Treasurer Rel
{ bae Price.
Board O.. Dirpct0rs-H. T.
Smith, =. -. BcaHiauj. r. O..
Davidson. G.. p. Bennett. r. Z.
Temple, r b. Stowers.
citors-E. O. Davidson and
II T. Smith, they 10 app1intsuch
others "a are necessary.
Department Exhibits
". L. blshop vi'l have charge
Of the cattle, sheep asi goats.
II. Y. Soa-r,ti- aniC u Ben
nett will have caarg- IL the horse
exhibit.
Pc Matthews vsi!l have charge
Of the hog exhibit.
Mrs. v. y. StinebeclS and 4.
B. Cole will have charge OF the
poultry exhibit.
II. T. Smith vii have charge
of the corn exhibit.
). ). johnson. general farm
products.
John Il Harkins, cotton exhib
Mesdames j. K. White. T.. J..
Temple and NJ. c. Cr5Gca, ca /.
ned fraits. preserves, butter, d;
NJ sdaues T. r. Reynolds a q
j. W. Logan. fahcy work exai. it
and relics, etc.
+. o. Davidson and II T Smith
were appointed committee to
have ci.arge of advertising.
Frank Matthews will have the
music IN charge
The following resolution was
passed. that the Fair Association
would not be responsible for any
debts not made or authorized By
the Board of Directors and @. X.
by the president.
That the prizes would be adyes
tissd by Sept. Istl.
AL exhibits OF farm products
sxcep; cotton. be donated u the
FAIR Association aaI sold 10 the
EiEnesl bidder.
All horses, colts, etc. tia: are
20 be shown IN the horse exhiD,.
must BE- reg ss~re1 ~ e.. ID. b
netL's stable before 10 o'c.cck on
the day ol exhicis-
Three directors shall constitute
a Gl1rl--.-
.Iae me-aag a. 51Ea-l 70 --c--
Sa,uriay-
Pc STE Pz.cE. Secrzl-ry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
ssesszsueRss
Makes PirnpieS Go.

Remarkable Hos Ier1v ciea-s thu Faes e
Pimps.~ ant IA oth-sr s.temisia~.
Win the finer tips apply J little
Emo 10 the skin. ti-t s.se ths pfupteS
and blackhelds vanish. Z-u-o = a
Eausd. ~. sulea-, leaves NJ trae-., fTz.r
~ilnpIv sinks IN and dos the work. You
u-ili BE astnaisiied "a dn9 how q-iekiy
eczema. rash, aI1aruiE. zen live- -pot-
salt rheau AMI al Other SKA Dis ases
are cured
Zsaas i put u bv To- E " ge=e
Medicine Co. : Louis, H.. ART : r=--l
I=-Iv solf bv al d-a---sEs a. Il fur gtlr
It-ve bn,eie-. bus yuu c.ta - a .-is-ral
80 raj borri- for cniv ) cent. And
50 trial bottle l. zrLgz-ed You
s-,-sIv VII i - L 40 i yre-.i-- Ger
bottle from L L EensIz1's Drug StpCe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
Air Dome Box Party.

Mrs. L. B. Beanlsnd gave
theatre party Friday night to a
number of young friends which
proyed to be one of the most en-
ioyable of the summer. After
the play Mrs. Beanland enter
tanned the guests at her nome
v,th an informal dance and re-
freshments. The following guests
were present:
Messrs. John Woodward, NAL
colin Jones, Walter McMahon,
Joe Bass, Logan Bogard, Bill
Bramlett, Lamar Russell, George
Hightower. Misses Addie Lee
wallace, Bessie Morgan, Louise
Temple, Wilma Wallace, Vivian
wallace, Aileen Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Keys, Mrs. Mona Wal
| lace. Mrs. A. E. Frady, Mrs. c.
Nv. Russell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
EorSale

I have a farm Of S05 acres for
sale at a bargain. come and see II.
TWO dwellings, four rooms each.
two good barns, two good pas
lures, good orchard. running Wa
ter and tvo good wells in yard
about 30 acres IN cultivation, IL
acres in woods OF guod cultivate.
able land. +. J. RAY
= IL miles Northwest Of Paris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
NOTICE.
Sale Of Real and Personal Property

Pursuant 10 the provisions Of Deed
q Trust 70 me executed a. Trustee by
Jim, Rob ard Frank Threldeld b. Sc
cure CERTAIN indebtedness therein men,
tened. which : recorded in Book wv
w Page 2fs in the Chancery Clerk s
Office q the County Of Lafayette and
the state OF Mississippi. viii al the re
gust Il the beneficiary in said Deed u
Trust proceed 70 sell for Cash To- the
highest bidder, within lawful hours at
Denmark, Miss on the
18th Day Of September. 1912,
the following described property. lying
and being in the County OF lafayette,
and the STATE q Mississippi, to-wIr:
The Northeast quarter - Section 81.
Township p Range =. West, and the
fraction - N0rraU est guarter Of Sec
tioa Il. town hip ,, I<ansp l, West, BE-
ing in al is5 acrss situateciin LaFay-
etts County. Miss
The tisle to the above property i
believed to be good. but Will convey
only such title as l. vested IN me "a
{ ustee
Witness my signature this the 3r1
day Of September, 1917
J. !. PITCHER, Trustee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
Miss Anna WoaIYsr.nn

After Il lingering illness extend
ing through many months. Miss
Anna WoOlvertou died at the
home OF her parents South OF OK
ford Friday and the remains were
nterrst here Saturday afternoon.
She was patient sufferer and a
good christian woman. We ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved
parents aud loved ones.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
free ShotrAi,s.

! have been un4oic 50 Tar g.
pace ali tl4s -cnolzT-ll1s al.oted
Lafayette C1uE:y n tn state
Normal COLLEGE. TIE A. ( i. Co..
lese AMI tae /. /. & T.. Fsospee-
tive students VII please asite ne
- oace- Appointments ali b
made promptly on t.4e Lay sppli-
cations are received
H. Z. Sziz~,
CO. sur. Ia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05

The Sep1 El1er eZT.i-ars1a~ FOR tsH
t-zcila-s ezi-l b. nell r. Oxfsz,- ~ fol-
.eEs- Iar s-ll-.- .=sssh = 80 all,i 5sa.
alsi --u I'D -L--- scr C1a-rasi aezicl
- lsl1 zns -zrh ard ga ALL -s.h-
ri r. SG.Ea-
Comfy Sru--r.l sa.-ea--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
Ts tie Pchiic

Messrs. Guy MeLarty IN : John
D. Butter have eomplies4 with al
the requirements OF law and vii
run a 3leat Market Wagon IN OK
ford every day from this date.
Phone soar orders 10 60. De-
livery every morning..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
Zerlo for DandTufi.
vsa :. II Is.- sarpsi...i - ~se usz aasski
IL ls4.sPp-arssa

ysa :. II Il. sarPti.-i - 80 uaz ausskiy
IL Ba.sPprarv=~
No more dry coats rom ana.trvff
heads Zeno ssops d1z4-uf2- Apply 8
an tine with t5ps u fingers NJ smell
NJ srnea-. Zsm0 siaSs il1o the pores,
makes the scalp healrhy, r-1kes tll-
hair fine and glossy
Zezlo i preParei bv 2 W Easa
Medicine Co, - Ions. No. ant :
regularly sold By al druggists at u PEI
bGftIe. hut To enable ylu ID zla<e /
test and prove what il VIII b for yoz-
ret A 25-cent trial bottl- fully guzraR-
teei or yOar money back al A Il hsz
deI's Drug Store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05

Just received SIC pounds f-esh
ard Gue-
Remember re give 8 in gold
for the largest ;Eruip raised from
seed bought az Us
Z. z. CHI.T0x : Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
rrSeis

~ farm 6 rifles East Il Oxford
containing tff aefes- Wei va
te-ed aa1 good pasture Apply 70
-. J. Lucas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
FOa RENT

New 6 rom house O. S-eJad
North Street. Freshly p.inte-f.
Must be = nted 1t one So Lee
Jackson at the E. gle on.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
Lost.

One LioR-Head Stick Pin with
small diamond in mouth AID
safety catch on pin. Return to
Walter Mcmahon and receive re-
ward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
.%*&4f~<<+++f%+
AL ITEMS.

uunty Fair news.
sd School will open
bic Smith has return
v. Mitchell is absent
) Mayheld IS visiting
ey friends.
Camp preached at the
sr9h Sunday.
VI. Russell has been
nce Tuesday.
se Riyburn w.l at
3 {. tnis year.
"a Fades has returned
asIe, Tenn.
ses can nov be found
Keys grocery
I. Keys entertained al
Tuesday afternoon.
r,y Fair will be held
0e,. Il, - and ..
1 Of Pension Commits
Il session THIS week
: Ovens, OF P0ntoSoc
Of Mrs Ernest Crouch
ex ? Jrvis IS recover
bel Of malarial fever.
Eolleman Of Mem
quest Of Mrs. p. H.
Cation has returned
b Ba.tiu IRE and IL
pants.
Poster OF Texas Is
: Parents, Ar. ana
adams.
tGerate Veterans vii
annual reunion aid
OEfo:t Camp-ground
: 6.
Roach is the winner
lfGl cut glass tow
oy r K. Chiffon i
n5er was no.
:. ". Newborn and
sare in Mem phis thii
3 the fall stock for tn,
e.
B. Walker, 8. S
I others are atrendin.
; Institute AZ the A
z this week.
Morris, of Watel
i guest of Mrs A. l
Bowles has returne,
A's visit TO Eppersoi
N.
nnie Lou and Mar,
a brother, James d
2. Corinth, are visit
Fily of their relative
anders East Of town
e has returned from
pad will remain witt
z, Mrs. Cresweli sew
taat Mrs William Jel
eht stroke of paraly
but h now consid
approved.
aastriaI Piano ha
ed a. the Air Dom
3 much pleasure.
a general moving |
0ng our citizens IN
nl try and give tn
each family whe
tled.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
|. PHILLIPS,

has AND SURGEON
p al calls day or night
IyO. So
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
EDREwS,

EDREwS,
MISS.
trr in I'll the Courts, both
.ierzi-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05

w 4. T.m7tes
TEMPLE,
bgyEYS- AT-LAW-
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05

pry-TS- AT-LAW.
MISS
s-s II AL the courts. both
F.serzl. also the Circuit
p.zis AZ New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05

]. RUSSELL,
DENTIST.
Isavpll Fuilfiing. formerly
In P. II. Wright
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

Services viii be held as usual in
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street, below Eighth, tomorrow at the
usual time AZ 1890 O'Clock the Rev.
}. II. Crawford will preach on the sub
ject, Christ Died for ALL" The Sun
day school will meet at the usual
time, II o'clock The Y. 2. S. c. L. will
meet at $40 o'clock The president,
Arthur Eastman. will be the leader
The evening service at 7.45 o'clock
Will be in the order Of an evangelistic
service. There VIII be gospel hymns
sung by the choir and congregation,
aud the minister will preach on "The
Loneliness OF Sin" Music for the day
will be the following:
1890 o'clock, organ prelude, An
dante Con Motto. Wagner; anthem,
Brightest and Best, Buck; offertory
Rejoice in the Lord, Kotchmarr; or
gan postlude, ST. James.
7.45 o'clock--Organ prelude, Pill
grim's Chorus, Wagner; anther, My
Soul Doth Magnify the Lord, Buck
The week Of prayer will be OBJ
served in the church next week from
Tuesday evening to Friday evening in
elusive. Friday evening will be prepa-
ratory service, preparatory to COM
munion services which will be OBJ
served on next Lords Day, Sunday
January a.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
YEARS WORK
ATWESTCHURCH
Successful Season Already As
Sured There, Pastor
Believes
NEW YEAR THeUGHTS
As SUNDAY SERMONS

The New Year was inaugurated at
West Presbyterian Church most inn
pressively in the solemn Communion
service that ushered il in last Sun
day night. In all departments OF the
work the year 1911 was SO success
ful that 1912 opens with bright prom
ise Tomorrow the pastor. the Rev. Al
cSandcr Alison, Jr., will have mes
sagos appropriate to the opening year,
his theme at 1890 o'clock being GO
Forward" and at 730 o'clock being,
Lest We Forget" or "Why We Are
Indebted 10 the Church" Effective
musioal services will be the order
both morning and evening, the even
ing hour being replete with the
bright and inspiring Gospel music. in
which the singing of congregation
and chorus choir is predominant.
Tho Sunday School will start new
years record at o'clock. In point
of membership increase the last year
was conspicuous Since the begin
ming Of the school year. November 1.
the enrollmcnts have averaged eight
per Sunday. Tomorrow visitors Will
be cordially welcomed in all depart
ments. The Women's Glass, taught
by the parish helper, invites women.
The Mems Class, taught by the pas
tor, welcomes men. This class of 1870
men meets in the church auditorium,
the exercises being led by Y. NJ. G.
A. Secretary Mitchell aud the mals
quartettc. The pastors teachi ,g
topic Will be "What is Real Great
nessY The monthly business lneet-
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
REVIVAL
AT ASBURY
Old Church Pastor Wants all
Friends at Special
Service
COMMUNION ON
SUNDAY MORNING

Sunday services at Asbury Church
viii be OF unusual interest and inn
portance The church will onter upon
a revival campaign from which great
good is expected. IL Is desired by the
Rev. =. q. Macnichol that every mem
ber Of the church will attend these re-
fival services.
The Sunday morning prayer meeting
at 3 o'clock will be in charge OF r G..
Humphreys. At 1890 o'clock, after a
short sermon by the pastor, the COM
munion services will be held.
The Sunday School will meet at =
o'clock and the Pastors Mems Bible
Class viii meet at 2.15 o'clock The
Epworth League service at $50 o'clock
Will be OF an eyangelistic character as
q fitting preparation for the revival
services to begin at 7.30 o'clock.
The revival services will continue
every night during the week except
Saturday.
The Young Peoples Choir will sing
popular Gospel songs Every friend OF
Ashury is invited to join in the SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
0L0IESIAMENI HINES

house of Christ, as faithful sons.
(Hebrews ii. s, g. ITO as many as
received Him (Jesus), TO these gave
He liberty to became sons of God.
John i. 12) They were accepted
into this sonship after Jesus had
laid down His life sacrihcially, had
been raised from the dead TO the
divine nature, and had ascended far
above angels. principalities and pow
ers TO Gods right hand of favor and
had appeared as the Advocate for all
"Israelltes indeed all willing to
walk in His steps.
Other Gracious Promises.
All Of Gods promises were to
Abraham and his seed Chis natural
seed. primarily. Consequently all
through the Jewish Age. while they
as people were trying to commend
themselves as worthy to be the Seed
Of Abraham. by endeavoring TO keep
the Law. God spoke to them pro-
phetically. He informed them that
il was His intention ultimately tc
make a New Covenant with them,
still better than the one which Moses
medlated Under that New Covenant
He would take away their sins and
! iniquities; but He did not tell them
how these would be cancelled; that
/ they would be cancelled through the
merit of better sacrifices" than
those which they offered through the
Law year by year
God assured them that this New
Covenant would have a Mediator who
would be higher than Moses. OF
that Mediator Moses prophesied. say
ing. "A Prophet shall the Lord your
God raise up unto you from amongst
your brethren, like unto me G am a
| type of HIM; Him shall ye hear In
all thiugs-and whosoever will not
obey that Prophet shall be destroy
ed (Acts iii. 23) That greater
Mediator would be the One by whom
they would be really helped up to a
! place where they could keep the Di-
vine Law perfectly and be used OF
God in blessing all the earth.-Jore-
miah XXI. 81
Thus the Israelites had the preci-
Gus promise respecting the coming OF
the Messiah-and not only So but
intimations that there would be
special trials and difficulties on those
i living at that time. (Malachi iii. l-31
Naturally every mother amongst the
fsraelitos longed for the birth of a
son. hoping that she might be hon
orod as the parent of the Seed OF the
woman. who would bruise the Ser
penrs head the great One of Abra-
hams seed through whom. by some
unknown arrangement or process, a
great blessing would come upon the
sons of Levi, upon Israel and through
these upon all the nations of the
earth.
These promises led up TO and cul-
, minated I'm the birth of john the
Baptist, the incidents OF which con-
stitute the study o. today, He was
not to be Messiah. but His herald
He was not born OF a miraculous con-
I ception of the Holy Spirit and with
out human father but He was an
nounced by a special messenger OF
God, as our lesson most beautifully
/ tells.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
METHODISTS In
COMMUNION
Dr.. Reed to 0fflCiate at Morn
ing Service In Grace
Church
CONGREGATION PREPARES
FOR WEEK OF PRAYER

The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at 1850
o'clock, on which occasion Dr. Reed,
The acting pastor. will make brief
address. He will be assisted i'm the
service by the Rev. Wesley c. John
son, resident minister. Persons de-
string to unite with the church, on
probation or by certificate, will be re-
ceived at this service. At 7.45 o'clock
the minister's theme will be Modern
Esaus and Their Bargains The
choir will sing a fine musical pro-
gram az the evening service.
On Wednesday evening next. at 7.45
o'clock, there will be the regular week
ly meeting for praise, prayer and con-
ference, with DR.. Reed in charge.
The week beginning Sunday, Janu-
airy IA, will be observed as week of
special services. Already consider
able interest has been aroused In anti
cipation of these special services. An
increased number were present at last
Wednesday nights midweek service
and it is expected that these Wednes-
day night meetings will continue 20
grow in interest and attendance
The following is the music for to-
morrow
Morning-Anthem, my Soul Doth
Magnify Blumenschein, soprano
solo, Miss Matthews
Evening-Anthem, "The Lord is MY
Rock" Woodman; anthem, Father
of All" Gilchrist.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
sERYICES AT RETHANY.

Regular services will be held to-
morrow az Bethany Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. u. Hunsbergcr, the min
lister, viii preach at both services.
His morning theme will be Com
munion." The ordinance of the Lord s
supper will be observed after tho
morning worship. The Bible school
vii convene at o'clock. Bethany
Orchestra will play an opening selec-
ton and play for all hymns, and give
a postlude after tue regular school
session. A brief address will be given
by the pastor on The Folly Of
Drifting The class led by the
pastor. will study the Gospel Of
Matthew this next quarter Tho sub
icct for this Sunday will be THE
Birth aud Name of Jesus The B.
Y. Z. u. will hold the regular meet
ing &C 2 o'clock, Mrs. j. l.. Huns
berger will lead.
There will be a prayer ana praise
service held each night the coming
week at 7.i5 O'Clock. All arc invited
TO unite ia this universal week Of
prayer.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
6I8LE .STU0lE6I)


ST. Paul reminds us that God not
only declared His coming blessing
but that He made oath to the same.
Gods oath was not necessary TO
Abraham. He confidently believed;
but as St Paul said, the oath was
for our sake The fulfillment Of the
promise would be so long deferred
that we, who are so specially inter-
ested in il, might have feared some
change in the Divine Program. ST.
Paul assures us that the oath was
in order, "by two immutable things
GODS Word and Gods OATH. we
might have strong consolation 1--WE,
the church), who have fed for refuge
TO lay hold upon the hope set before
us (in the good tidings, the prom
ise), which hope we have as an an
chor TO our souls, sure and steadfast
within the veil, whittier our Fore
runner has for us entered" Hebrews
vi, 1920 We see, then, by the ApOs-
ties words, that the Abrahamic prom
Use or Covenant has not yet been full
illled-it is still an anchor for ouI
faith.
Seeking Abraham's Seed.
lshmael was not the heir of the
| promise but Isaac was; Esau was
not. but Jacob was Finally. all OF
Jacobs family were accepted as
Abraham's seed. and in due time they
were all baptized into Moses in the
sea and the cloud aud became heirs
of the promise on condition that they
would keep the Law given at Mt
Sinai. Obedience TO the requirements
of that Law would give them eternal
life, and forthwith the approved ones
would be Gods agents In fulfilling tho
promise--in blessing all the families
of the earth"
But, imperfect like all the remand.
er of our race under the death sen,
tence, the Israelites were unable tg
keep the perfect Law of God; henc,
they all died, like the remainder o
the race--bcCause they We're sinners
As Jesus said, None of you keepetl
the Law; as st. Paul said, "By IN,
J deeds Of the Law shall no hosh b,
/ justified in Gods sight" Neverthe,
/ less, the endeavOr of the Jews {.
/ obey their Law brought a great bless
ing upon them; though some wer,
/ hypOoritical and said prayers, no.
from the heart, others were Israel
ties indeed in whom was no guile
The heart-loyalty e. the "Israeltes
indeed God appreciated and they
were granted the privilege at Pen
tecost Of stepping from the house OF
Moses, as faithful servants. into the
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
PASTORS ARE
ASSIGNED HERE

Evangelist r. II. Martin. who has
been absent for a few weeks, visiting
other churches through Maryland
during the holiday season. has re-
returned to Wilmington. and will re-
sumo his Sunday night lectures until
further notice in "The Little Church. 4"
No. zoos King street. The usual good
music will be given. Questions will
be answered at the close Of the SER
vice.
Al meeting of the Chesapeake
Conference Committee, held at
Smithsburg, Md. Mr.. Martin was ap-
pointed pastor OF the First S. D. A.
Church" Of Wilmington for the year
1912, and Elder +. Fl. Seeney to the
pastorate Of the Second S. ID. A..
Church" Of Wilmington.
Other important appointments were
made for the churches in Maryland
and Delaware which constitutes the
territory Of the Chesapeake Confer
cnce of this body.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
OBLIGATIONS
TO THE FUTURE
To be Discussed by Mr.. HOl~
IOway at Morning
Service
SECOND CHURCH
ORGAN A DELIGHT

The customary services will be held
tomorrow in the Second Baptist
Church. At 1890 o'clock the minis
ter, the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, will
conduct the worship and preach the
sermon. His theme will be Our Obli-
cation to the Future" The choir will
sing Jesus My All" by Dellini, and
20 Come, Every One That Thirsteth,
by Millard.
At the evening preaching service,
which begins at 7.45 o'clock, the MIN
lister will preach on i'Zebedees, Anci-
ent and Modern" This will be "A
study Of certain class of men, who
have their representatives everywhere.
The service will open with a short
organ recital by the organist, BALLET
II. LOOMS. The organ, which Is now
equipped with the full number OF
stops, is greatly admired. The choir
under the direction of the choir direo-
tor, Miss Mary X. Thielman, will sing
Come Holy Spirit" by OfGenlhch, and
praise the Lord" by ID. ID. Wood.
All pews are free, and the public
is invited to all the meetings in this
church.
The Bible school will meet in tho
chapel and church house at 2l5
o'clock. The Bible is taught accord
ing to the needs and capabilities Of
the scholars in the various depart
ments
The young peoples meeting. con-
Quoted by the Christian Endeavor Sc
ciety, viii begin at 6.45 o'clock in the
chapel
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
PROMOTION DAY
AT EASTLAKE

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
pastor, the Rev. Henry Cunningham.
will preach at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
on "Our Text For 1912-Isaiah 4s:
H." In the afternoon at o'clock the
Sunday school and Bible class will
begin the study of "The Life of
Christ" The new superintendent.
John J. Hays. will be installed and
two classes will be promoted from
the Primary to the Junior Depart
ment
The Christian Endeavor topic for
the meeting at o'clock is "Cour-
age At the popular song and gos-
pei service at 745 o'clock the theme
will be God Speaking to Our Com
munity.' The choir will sing excel
lent music. The year text cards will
be distributed at both church SER
vices.