davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals to furnish the
Virginia Military Institute with
Milk from Sept. l, 1912, to August
81. 1915, are invited.
Bids must be in on or before April
l, 1912.
Right to reject any and all bids
reserved.
For information apply at the
Quartermaster's office.
r W. NICHOLS,
Feb. IA At. Superintendent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
FOR SALE

Ny farm, WINDSOR" on North
River. two miles above Glasgow, in ex-
cellent condition. the result largely OF
good filth, cowpeas and clover. Con
tanning 1913 acres, excluding the river.
Ii includes 90 acres OF slluviaI, first bot
tom, (of which 6 acres Is In alfalfa.
fine stand); 25 ACRES, fine second bot
tom, and about 40 acres Of good up
land. The balance is I'm timber.
About 70 acres was seeded last fall In
wheat, with redtop and clover. A nice
young orchard, coming into bearing. A
very desirable little farm with excel
lent level road to station at Glasgow.
Mr.. st. John. on the place, will exhibit
same to any that call.
For particulars. apply to
+. 7. GLASGOW,
teo - II OF Lexington, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

Valuable business property, on Wash
ington street In Lexington, THE James
HuInples Property
For particulars, apply to
F. Il. GLASGOW, Attorney
Feb 2S-l2 ot for owner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
ONE PIECE DRESSES

These garments are of the most
attractive designs we have seen
this season and are of Hamburg.
Valencia, and some of Cluny Va
lencia. They are made of an ex.
cellent quality of sheer Batis,e
and will launder nicely. Sizes
from Misses 30 to Ladies 40 inch
The prices are from $500 To
$1,000 and our sales ladies' will
take great pleasure in showing
you these beautiful garments.
We have also assorted sizes Of
MILDLY Blouses for Misses and
Girls; of imitation Linen, collars
of Blue Flannel, and neatly and
carefully made; selling at sI.OO
each.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
A Magnificent Display
One-Piece Dresses
and
Ready-to-wear Waists

we have Just received unusually values in one
piece DRESSES and READY TO. WEAR WAISTS ,b,, ORC
beautiful in design and of workmanship Tho
prices reasonable that be for
you to buy elsewhere We invite inspection NJ ,hasa
articles and feel you will not be dsappon,ed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
SAME STAND
Cor. Nelson and Jefferson Sis.
LEXINGTON, VA.

Store Phone, 229.
Night and Sunday
Phone, 22Sl and II. Jan. 81 II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-28
NELSON STREET

Owing the bad weather the day of last have
few SUITS OF FURNITURE left also other Household
ces that we will sell at the following prices
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

"rh" Old llomcsJcad.' ever uIi
aud ever new, g.. a coming attraction
.urrr. nud with IL the r,-r uprriir
rnrlr josh. whose joys and prrH ss.
mflUrus nud successes. 90 Wrpr..N'r
Interest au audience aud uuuu-r no
symnjhius. IosIua Wbitugmh iE The
Sew England farmer 40 tho lies.
and seeing him prrtray"d one lu 50
sight altogether of the Idea that 1t is
"a dramatic counterfeit rather thnn
tlr uouuinr Yankee. who uplEEruily
step, from his bayfield, 10 tlGn u1rn-
ward OF the Whitrpmh homestead
urslliug amid tic Naw llHmusutEc
mills. Verify, the old play dnIr 20
everyone who has seen o.. hsu lut
none OF its popularity. but Gthnr,
rucrrIsrs In favor as tho yolFa wrar
on. Mr.. Frank Thompson promises
In excellent east. including th" li-
nous Iuartct,c and complete Hrunir
outfit; We might add The company
playing here on New Ivnra nitu,-
noon and night rs tho original
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers

tho work, this bottle will cost YOU
nothing. You alone to judge.
Again and again We have seen how
a fow drops OF this simple wash app
piled to the skin, takes away the itch
Instantly Aud the cures all seem to
be permanent.
ODD. Prescription made by IN"
ODD. Laboratories OF Chicago, Is
composed of thymol, givcerinc, oil of
wintcrgrrou and other healing
soothing. cooling Ingredients. And ir
you are Just crazy with itch, YOU
will feel aoothod and cooled, the itch
absolutely washed away the moment
yOu applied this Odd.
We have MADE FAST FRIENDS
or MORE THAN ONE FAMILY by
recommending this remedy lp % skin
sufferer here and there and We want
you to try II now on our positive no.
pay guarantee.
ana Riverside Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

We have been in business In this
town for some time. and We arc look
ing to build M trade by always ad-
yGsimg our patrons right.
So when We tell YOU that We have
found the eczema remedy and that
We stand back of II with the nnnu-
tacturcr's iron clad guarantee. back
cd by ourselves you can depend up
on 1t that W. give our advice not IN
order TO sell few bottles Of medi-
cine TO skin sufferers. but because
we know how it will help our busi-
ness IL we help our patrons.
We Keep In stock and sell, all the
welt ..nown skin remedies. But We
win say this: II YOU are suffering
from any kind of skin trouble. cczc-
ma. psoriasis. rash or letter, we want
YOU to try full size bottle Of Odd.
prcscripi ION. Aud. if it does not do
The lIausmau opera House Pharmae
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Market
CHICAGO soARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Dee. Wheat d-y.l.
opcd strength today owing 10 small
cr wo.ll shipment than expected
The opening was unchanged To / up,
May started at .i.Hsi.. u rise 10
VI. .Is following The clos. was
rcr,ous with MAY net higher u,
'oia.
W,i weather made corn firm. May
opened shade Off TO u like amour,
higher at 'iSMis. and stcadicd nj
iSIiS!. The close was firm with
May a shade net shihcr ut iss.
Oats followed the upward course
OF other grain. May. which started
unchanged TO sixteenth higher at :.9
81 :. seemed inc:ircd to keep within
that range.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Dec, 30. Professional
operators favored the si'o'i side OF
the market again today aud sold ihc
active issues iiberaly for y time with
icsulinat sharp deciin"s
In addition there WIS scattered
liquidation In some OF t.:s MINOR spc-
cialtIcs and high class Investment
ito,ks. American Express fell zen
points. 10 Its lowest figure In II toz-
cn years. Little outside Interest was
apparent. and after the iioor traders
had ceased selling the market rallied
easily. Amaisamatcd displayed con-
spicuous strenEth. There Was less
icnsion In the bond market and cali
lions opened ut six per cent.
Bonds were irregular.
Copper stocks rose siuartly On the
announcement that large order. had
been taken for the metal Vt l7sc.
AmaiIamstcd touched "a. General
Electric also gained ) points. Lack
awanna opened down ton points.
Prices crcpt gradually higher de-
spite the pauci'y OF the demand and
In tho early afternoon ne list a'-
craGci Eli;hiiy above .,st weeks
clos Ing.
The market closed heavy
Violent declines In the lni.rna-
tons! Pump stock had an unsctilins
effect and active stocks weakened to
! the extent OF u point IL .omc cases.
with III. average again fe'l!nS below
Saturdays close. International Pump
common aud preferred broke . point,
each.
u.w York. Dec. 3O.-AmalI.. nint-
cd 7G,: Sugar ZIG bid: Atehison
1854: Great Northern 1899: New
York Central 1879: Northern Pa
cific 1904: Reading iGIl: Southern
Pacific iOt.: rrion Pacific 1888:
steel g.; Steel preferred ioS:.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

The dispute between tho carpcn-
tDrs' Union aud the United Moinu
workrrr' as to which organization
lie carpenters employed In aud about,
the mines should belong was settled
at conference recently. II was de-
cidcd that carpenters employed by
the coal companies In building houses
should belong To the Carpenters uH-
Ion aud all others must seek member
shin in the United Mine Workers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE NoNN MARKET

New York. Dee. 10. Money on
call easier. Highest per cent: low
%, g, per cent: ruling rate ..
Time loans weaker: 60 days d per
cent. aud NJ days -. 4 aonihs t: "a
., per cent.
Prime mercantile paper q per cent.
Sterling cxcvhanEe i'-mcr with
~, .uaI businc-. In banker bills at
t.sl for 80 day bills and ut i.d"i
for demand.
Commercial bills t.Sei.
Dar silvrc S:sc.
Mexican joilar ~.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock .

Chicago. Dee. .3O.--Cattlc receipts
%, 1000. Market steady.
Bccvcs 5.7OM $50. Texas steers
western steers G.7oM 7.GO: (:
stockcrs and feeders i.2oM 1.iO:
cows and heifers 2.73d 80: calves
G.50M 1899.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
strong.
Light T.IJ a 80: mixed go a
1,55: heavy 1.2JM 100: rough 1.1o
a $50: pigs 3.lDM I.2j.
Bulk OF sales 1.iOM 100.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
strong.
Native 4.2OUo.5O: western 4.2o
a so. ycarlings GM1.2O: lambs.
na,iyc G.IOmS.Tn: western 6a5m
SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
KA::sAs CITY olAu AND HAY

Kansas city. Mo. De-. 3"-Cash :
Wheat unchanged to ic higher. No
hard ~ " 30: No. ) ": 50: No.
rcd 10. u LOG: No. ) -" i.O3s.
Corn Irregular. No aGH 49,:
mixed iGIi6,: No. ) i3"ri3s: No
. white tG 81 tGa: No. : 49,.
Oats steady. No. +: white 3iu j." :
no. F.: mixed 81 81 ~.
Rye 81 .'G:.
Hay steady. Choice timothy i:u
l:.oO: choice prairie l3et 1880.
Receipts: Wheat 1:G ears.
CIosc: Wheat. May SO. July S3..
Corn: May i67I.: July i1u ui'A.
Oats: May 3i..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

New York. Dec. 3V.--COppcr firm.
standard spot and December. Janu-
AIRY aud February l7Ml1.3'.
Tin firm. Spot anG Dcccnbcr
50.G2 q 5O.S1
Lead firm I.:OG i.3O.
Spcltcr steady. 1.2OM 40.
Antimony unsettled: Cookson's 10
M1O.5O.
Iron quiet. No. Northern 1880
e,l9: No. = Northern 1SM 1850:
no. I Southern lS.21M 10: No.
Southern soft 1925 @ 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Dsc. :" CATH, re-
'tcipts $500. Market P'onI.
i,ccf steers ...sn 1.:.n: cows and
hclf.rs t"G. 80: sio.k.rs Jnd feeders
5Hs. calves Gn $50.
HOGS: Receipts 10" Market
strong.
Top 80. bulk ~ sal-s lisa
'.::.
HOGS: Receipts i"". M.rk.,
strong To higher
YcariinSs :..OnG.Io' w.thcrs
,.:O "a 3: lambs G.'iI 7.5o: ewes "a
i.::.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Drastic prohibiiory laws which
VIII do away with the employment NJ
hcbirs in the canncrics aud with the
working OF womc min iron works. aud
with the general abuses in conncc-
tion with the employment of women
aud children. it Is assorted. Will be
the nrst legislation considered by the
incoming legislature Of New York.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Wanted. Male Help

For U. y. army. Abie bodied un-
married men between ages ~ TX
and a.: citizens of united States. of
good character aud temperate habits
who eau speak. rsNd aud writo the
English language. For information
apply To Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main 81. Trinidad. Colo. u.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
E = :: I. (. :. :. !:
DISTRICT NO. 4

Z: Consists OF Las AnImas coun-
3 ty OF Colorado south OF the Las !
{: .\nimas river. including all .
= towns aud territory bordering .
> on the river. and Union and Col .
Z fax counties. OF New Mexico. d.
:. :. & = = I: t. = !: + = !. !: !. :. = .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

At the present time there are
forty-oue labor members Of the Brit
ish Parliament. eight OF whom were
elected as Socialists. while thirty
three were elected as trade unionists
At the last general election there
were fifty-six labor candidates in the
field
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

The total number of persons en-
ploycd in Englani's shipping trade
OF all descriptions Is steadily increas-
Ing. the figures being 2i7.3O1 IN
1903. o16.306 in 1910 and Isl. 800
in 1911. Of the last figure 205.0G5
were British and :0.7S3 foreign. in
addition to 5.iJ2 I.ascars.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
PROvlsloNs

Chicago. Dec. 3t.-Provisions took
tn. upgrade with hogs. First sales
varied from saturday night's level &.
I5c higher. with May ut Is FOR PORK.
?.15 "a $50 for lard and 9.7OM:.7j
for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Wo wish 10 call your attention to
tho fact that most Infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. dipthcria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
Cough Remedy will quickly cure Il
cold and greatly lessen the danger
OF contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for it's cures OF
colds. It contains no opium or other
narcotic and muy be given to u child
with implici. confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Dee. 3O.--COtton spot
,losed steady. Middling uplands
1870: Middling Gulg =! 10: Sales
10000 bulcs
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. Dec. 3O.-wool stcai'..
Territory aud western mediums 81. q
20.
Fine medium is u zoe.
Fine 1; n iSc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

A study OF reports OF nationality OF
persons employed In Isl industries
OF Pennsylvania shows that OF Sa3.-
15S ebploycd by establishments from
which the state obtains reports i90.-
O27 are native born and 321.OO6 for
cigners. while G.l25 are colored.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE MARK r + S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
Omaha Livestock.

south Omahn. Neb.. Dee 30.-Cal-
tie receipts G,.oo. Market steady to
casi"r.
Native steers 60" q $50. cows and
heifern $50 "a CSC. stockcrs and
feeders ~ q 80: western steers
$50 a. $50: calves cas-: bulls +.iU
MG.iO.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Market
steady to strong.
Heavy s.l.n,..a, light G.95.i
30. PIGS 3..5H.; bulk OF sales A.
N7l5.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. Market
active. steady,
fcarlinEs 80 a Go: weth.rs
i.o0mo: ewcs i.:i u 100. lambs
1.'5I $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Minneapolis. Mimi. United Card
and Labor council is arranging Il
campaign for the demand of the
union label
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

More than II million persons mr."
In th" textile mills OF
Great Britain.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 3O.-Cat,i,
receipts 10000. including .5.ooo
Market steady aud
strong.
Native steers G.50I?..5: southern
steers au 7.ao: southern COWS and
helf.rs ;.3Oes G,..5. native cows and
h"iicrs 3.G0siG. s;ockers and feeders
IA 80: bulls i.t"MG.aV: calves q
u 10: western steer. 5.3UuS: west
crn COW. as uS,O.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
l"c higher. Bulk Of salcs ...oi
40.
Heavy ..i0n. 70: packer, and
butchers 1.:5I 7i3: light 5.I0M
..33: pigs $50 G:0.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Markc,
steady.
Muiions :.,sa s:.: lambs G.:oa
$50: range wcih.rs and yeariings I
q s.i": range wcihcrs i.fG..o
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
THE METAL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 3O.-Lcad firm
I..".
Spcitcr firm. Its.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
SIXTH WEEK OF
THE Big CONTEST

ocontinnrd lron lasc sINl
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Chrouicle-N News soc Il month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
ELGlN BUTTER QUOTATIONS

EIgin. Ill. Dec. 3V.-I,u,tcr firm.
80 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Furnished housekeeping rooms,
400 University. Phone Red ltt:. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
For Rent.

Three room furnished apartment.
with bath. Also : rooms for 3i:.
light. heat aud water furnished. II.
L.. l.. Anderson. Anderson block. Il
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Rooms for light housekeeping at Lu-
a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Carmtch'
ael and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. q
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

I aud . room modern house. Phone
irin. tto or He'd S3:. u
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

Your films TO develop. Toe u roll
at Green's DRUG Store. imo
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
Found

Hctwccn Godding aud Goddard
AYES. u Yale lock No. 93Gj. owner
call at this office. j
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30
For Sale

Tcn shares Trinidad Milling AZ.
Mining Co. stock. phone Trim @3l. I
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-30

and Riverside Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Myrtle Noble left Saturday for Thatcher, where she will visit for several months. frank Bouton has moved his family to Phoenix. where he will be in the employ of the reclamation service. For few weeks MT. Bouton was in charge of part of the work on the new power house at Granite Reef.
 A A. Jones will go to Humboldt the latter part of this week to start up work on his mining property there. Mir. Davis the Shiu brothers and one or two others are associated with him in the property which is looking good
 Miss Maud Shrine having resigned ns member of the Mesa orchestra. Miss Mabel Clark has been elected to the vacant position.
 George A. Johnson left yesterday for business and pleasure trip to the coast
 Warren Moore laid off at the Cres- cent drug store. Saturday. on account .Of an injured hand-cut bv broken glass-and went to Phoenix for few days rest and recreation.
 Fans have been installed in the Mesa Coliseum
 Figs are selling at cents per pound and the crop is one of the finest in several years There are not so many on the trees as usual but the size and quality are all that could be desired. More than the usual quantity of figs are being shipped this season
 Services by preacher of the Church of God were held at the home of J. R. Blakely Saturday evening and Sunday
 A very large number of people at tended the sessions of the Latter Day Saints quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
THE DREAM ER

The dreamer dreamed and the busy
 world
 Passed by with a mocking smile. As it went in search of the worlds
 rewards, But the dreamer dreamed the while. He saw the world, as the world should
 be
 When longer years mad run: And the world but paused in it's work
 to ask: Pray, what has the dreamer done 9" Yet ever the dreamer dreamed his
 dream Until, in some wondrous way As the water Springing in dceps of
 earth, Finds passage to upper day. The dreamer's dream found the man
 of power
 Strange how mems lives are knit Who knew not the dreamer but took
 his dream And transformed the world with it. The world bows down to the man of
 power Forgotten the dreamer lies Yet the dream he dreamed is the se-
 cret force That las forged mems jestinies
 -CHAS. BELLMAN.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
O|L OUTLOOK
 |S BRIGHTER
Tempe Citizens Interested i'll Tempe Verde Com pany Are Cheered by the Increasingly Favorable Reports of the Work.

Work on the Tempe Verde oil com pany's well located in the Verde val ley is progressing very satisfactorily 10 all concerned and hopes Of striking oil are entertained. President C. G. Jones of the company returned Fri day night from the field where he has been for the past three weeks, and reports that the prospects could not be better Although the well is only down eight hundred and fifty feet at the present date a small amount of oil has been discovered. At each cleaning it is found quite freely floating upon the surface of the water.
 The expert on the grounds predicts a good flow by the time the well has reached a depth of eleven or twelve hundred feet. and judging from all present indications his predictions are Very likely to come true.
 l. V. Stewart secretary for the Io- cal company has taken Mr. Jones place of supervising the work at the well as has been the custom since the field was first located one of the two gentlemen has always been there
 Mr Jones states that excitement in the valley is still Us intense as it was when the first indications of oil pre- sented themselves. The valley is con stantly building up and gives excel lent prospects of being an exceedingly Well known place within the near future.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
By H. w. Laniqan.)

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M. June s.
 The stage is set for East Las Ne- gas big fistic production on the 1 Fourth of July. The rival warriors,
 Jack Johnson. champion. and Jim 1 Flynn, challenger. are hard at it in training quarters. Flynn is Operat-
 ing under the Watchful eye of Tommy 1 Ryan, the retired middlcWcight cham i pion. Ryan is the man whom the i late Billy Delaney engaged to make
 champion out of Jeffries and | Syracuse Tommy certainly did d good i job. Incidentally, the massive Cali
 fornian missed Ryan's services when 1 preparing for the Reno scrap. It l is a second Tom Sharkey Ryan is 1 endeavOring to mold out of the l husky. hard hitting, game Puebloan. Flynn has the build, the strength. the punch and the heart He also has enough bulk. Flynn weighed around 215 when he started to get
 ready for Johnson. He had visions of entering the ring July I weighing POO pounds. This idea Ryan knocked
 out of his head as soon as he start ed working with him.
 Tt would be foolish for Jim to scale anything like as high as 200. stated Ryan early in the game. He
 is no jumbo. He is a 1S5 pOunder and I don't want him any heavier, nor will he come in any heavier. Yes. Jim may make 1SS or possibly 19O, but that is the extreme limit"
 Ryan is stuck on FIynn's willing ness and hitting ability. But Tommy makes no bones over the fact that he wishes Flynn owned a superior defense However, the Flynn pugil-
 stic performance has never embr1c- ed any marked defense. Just as Ty Cobb, the king of baseball, runs wild and does practically as he pleases; regardless of what Hugh Jennings says or thinks, so does Flynn per form He's d careful liver and d good trainer, but absolutely nothing else but the roughing, slugging miller Flyn fights to hit and to hurt. Also to take and to give. He argues that Lii Artha will have a hard time hurting him, and that any time he hits the big smoke and doesn't hurt him he won't do him any good.
 Flynn is absolutely confident as to the result of the July 4 match. He doesn't see chance for Lir Artha. Honestly, if the Puebloan lands the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
"CHUG, CHUG, CHUG."

Chug. chug. chug.
 Goes the motor with fiendish glee, And l would that my tongue could
 utter
 The phrases that rise in me. 0, well. the pedestrian hikes For the sidewalk in hurried flight. o, well, for the chicken and dog That they scuttle away from sight, But the autos still chug on, At sixty miles an hour But o, for the sight of a cop who'd
 get
 The driver within his power. Chug chug chug
 Goes the auto in fiendish glee But the life just snuffed from my
 poodle pup
 Will never come back to me, -E. A: Brininstool, in Los Angeles
 Express.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-10
M E s A
4 WELCOME CHANGE
 IN SUNDAY SERVICES

1 Since the beginning of warm weath- 1 CT, the pastors of the various Mesa 1 churches have been planning to hold the interest of the public by varying l the Sunday services, providing some thing new for both young and old They recognize the fact that during concentrate the mind upon solemn matters entirely, and new music, pie lures and a general variety in church services are necessary. At the Methodist church last evcn- ing, Rev. David Roberts gave an il- lustrated lecture providing magic lan- tern pictures of Bible scenes, with views of the Holy Land, etc. The change proved quite interesting to the congregation and was instructive to the younger people, to whom many of the scenes Were entirely new.
 At the Baptist church, Rev. $. w Gage presided while the members of his Sunday school gave a musical and recitative program that was very in teresting. The following numbers were rendered:
 Instrumental solo, Miss Wendell.
 Opening chorus. Sunday school
 Exercise. Talking Too Much," by four boys.
 Recitation. Work For Little Hands To Do" Gladys Clark.
 Welcome song Ethel Hines.
 Recitation. Would the World be Bettcr|' Idella Clark
 Recitation. What Would l Be-" Wallace Clark. Duet. Misses Nirfirth
 Recitation, The Rain Coach" Guy Smith.
 Recitation "Marys Lamb,' Lucia Barkley and Freda Clark
 Recitation The old Testament in Rhyme" Eleanor Allison
 Recitation When Mary Reads" Ethel Hines
 Duet. IdeIa and Gladys Clark.
 Song, Mrs. Barkley's class
 Recitation God Wants Them" Harold Viault
 Recitation, "Brer Jason's Sermon" Pearl Shewman
 Solo Miss Flora Middleton
 Collection speech. Olive Paxton.
 Address by Sunday school superin- tondent. with . class exercise by eleven boys and girls. on work of the Baptist Publishing society.
 Offering.
 Closing sons-v" God Is the Throne" by school.
 LOST TWO COWS.
 During the thunder storm Friday. Ephriam Rusc, living about two miles