davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
ROUTING HOOkWORMS
M ORANGE COUNTY
Extension Wcrk by Con,mission-Oil
From Wrecked Cars Causes Lots Of
'Cprx.hln


Hillsboro, May 3O.--Orange county
Eow is the scene Of the rather ex-
tcnsive operations of the Rockefcllow
campaign. DIR. ]. IT. Deane is the
man in charge. He has been with
US for about two weeks and is max
ing fine progress with his work. The
health campaign will probably last
for two or three weeks longer and
seems tc have been very successful.
SO far.
DR.. Doans has established free dis
~pensaries at about eight different
POINTS in the county at which he has
appointments. The first week Of his
stay With us was devoted largely to
advertising. He succeeded in enthus-
ing the people in his work and re-
ports a general willingness On the part
Of the citizens to cooperate.
DR.. poane is being assisted in his
work by DR.. futile. Their headqlar-
tcrs are at Hilsboro but they are
seldom Eere except at night.
Orange county was not amOng the
first 20 join in this work. The people,
howeNc7. feel nov that their money
was we'll invested.
in Gne community. Orange Grove,
cut OF 60 examinations not n was
! found to Re infected.
In the northern part OF the county
where the sell is s2ndy, more infec-
| ton is found han in the central
part where the soil is red.
Oil Causes Trouble.
| As a result OF the wreck, which
| occurred: near Din,nock's mill, just
! west oc Hillshnro a Few weeks ago. a
j very peculiar condition prevails.
| Among the cars that were demolished
! in the wreck we're sen.e tremendous
tanks containing er-lGe Gil Several
! thousand gallons CT this were spilled
and ran down tc b liver. Ereat
! quantities Of thie now stands ovci
pin,mocS's mil pcnd with no WY to
get it oft The Emo, from the severe
! drought, is very row. the wate' IS
standing several feet eek* II top
OF the, daish. The oEnly water which
passes seers through the bottom CT
the darn. The Gil, Of course, renaains
on top. FiShing End swimming, eei
the present, In this au.rter are spoi;-
cd The horses refuse to drink m
this vicinity aod the .dcr irfc.n .hf
pond IS most disagreeat:e 10 pa:se1s-
by and to people living III sPe W.
| ciAny. Gre situation is destined *
prevail unit it Is c.lievea by & ffeshe'
high enough to foot the oil over ia.
tap Of TIE III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
"COST 0 LIVING"
GETS CUT down
The New Tariff Is Doing This
Great Service For The
People
STAPLES TAKE A DROP
STAPLES TAKE A DR0P
The New Hampshire Senator
Proves This BY Figures of
His Own Grocer and Butch
er-No Increase Anywhere
and People Learn Practical
Value of Democratic Law

In A special to the New York World
from Washington, it is declared that
a sweeping and convincing answer to
ne critics who declare that the I'm
d.rwood Simmons tariff bill has not
reduced the cost of living has been in
corporated in the Congressional Rec
ord by Senator Henry F. Hollis, of
New Hampshire.
Hollis. with many other Democratic
Senator's, has grown tired of the re-
veated comments slipped into the
Record by Republican Senators, most
~ for political purposes, hat you
have wrecked business with your
tariff policy, but is anything any
cheaper? Can you name one article
III common use that the workingman
can buy for a penny les than he
could before the passage Of this
bin"
A whole broadside was the answer
Med by Hollis, obtained from the pro-
prietur of a market in the metropolis
If his state. This dealer, for Senator
Hollls's benefit, drew up a table of
actual prices in April, 1913, as COM
pared with prices in April, 1914.
This is the letter read into the
Record 10y Senator Hollis. 1t was
written in Manchester, N. H.. under
date of May LIST:
Dear Senate Hollis: / run a mar
ket at Nos 609-613 Elm street, Man
chester. N. H., dealing in meats, fish,
aud groceries. l have noticed a great
reduction in the retail prices of staple
articles of food, used in every house
hold, since a ear ago.
i herewith submit the actual retail
prices for such articles in my owl
store for the months or April. 1919
and April, 1914:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
Port MOv"ppt

Port M0vment.
new orleans: Middling 1917 receipts T.
2yo' exports 1909; sales 1,19O; stock 13O.-
galveston: Middling 1874 receipts 1.5sS :
exports SOP: sales 255: stock 1872 ,3325.
sloodie: M1ddling 1885 receipts 1.4a2
savannah: Middling 1874 receipts o.977
exports I1,126; sales 40O: stock 53. 1856.
charleston: Receipts &C.; exports 1875
stock 1854
Wilmington: Receipts 70: exports leo
stock 1864.
Norfolk: Receipts 296; exports 800
stock q .3S9.
New York: Receipts I26.
Total today Receipts 1.3S7.
Total for week IL .3S7.
Iotal for season: Receipts 10, 1o3, :3e27.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
WEEKLY COTTON GOODS.
Ely the Associated Press

'Ey the Associated Press.)
New York, May 3O.-Cotton goods
markets nave broadened during the
week and prices are higher and FIRM
T. sales of print cloths were not so
aelNe as a week ago but there has
oeeh more business done in cloths for
IonNertlng. Jobbers have been buying
"onltS'lcs, both brown and coIofcI,
anu mere has been some increase in
~ business offered on fine coIlbed
yalh cloths. Higher cotton has slim
ula'ed purchases to some extent but
Nv needs for goods are more pressing
mu me starving process in stcck
a. ,S seems TO have ended for a time
:" east. Reductions were made
10y Two or three weeks ago to
,muucr the placing of orders and these
- oeen restored. The advances
10. are being announced are ad-
ad"ced from the concessions and not
T,rbho1'e the higher prices OF the year.
"liis are complaining that the
1on "uceS offer them no profit cn cot
son AT us present price but they nave
,bs, cheaper cotton in hand ard
IA. are hoping for come recession as
Bn,eu OF the crop rear draws nearer.
d. some other specialties in colored
trbbo,hs have purchased for delivery
b.rv ush the summer months. Job.
aias ana retailers have been greatly
80 IN the distribution Of wash
war'n ana white goods during ;he
f.Y. " weather. Cloth prices are as
~ cloths. 2s inch. S4xS4s. : 5-s,
ct,,tt''i: 64xSe:, 3 3-3: "a 1-2-ncE.
s., '-SGo -: Drown sheet:cs~,
s~'tacar' s: Icniaas 9-c..nee,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

new orleans. La. May 30.-Tbe cetton
n today was affected by the holiday
trading was not heavy at anx time 80
nndertene continued good aud ,ysa ,e.
Pol.s OF rains in the Atlantie's faiia.i TO
quenee. At their best prices w. -. r
POINTS over yesterdays last figures. The
ci0se was ? to 4 points up.
nains IN Iexas were reported in pri
.dte messages and were the main sustain
ing influence Of the early tradiny. bulls
were nrm In their opinion that the gov
ran report on condition Monday
tnis opinion with moderate buying
news from the crop continued upfavor-
ape IN tone, although bears pointed ont
bring about a decided IMPROVEMENT Ii.
Guldation, such as was N evidence Thurs
oay anu Friday. did not appear
p cotton steady. unchanged. Middling
IoE safes on the spot $50: to arrive 240
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

ILLICIT FIRE WATER
CATCHES ON FIRE AND
BURNS Bl0Ck4DER

Bencen,. My 50.-A white man,
living seven miles south OF Benson.
is reported to have been usly
burned about the legs Friday after
aaen Wn,le at work AT a blockade dis
tiliery. It IS reported b a a keg 81
whiskey caught on Gre and he at
tempted to extfnyaish the blaze when
ne accidentally tilted the keg. splitting
the fire water on his legs He ap-
Piled to 4 nearby painter. Mr.. j. X
EaSnor. for -:Esecl oil to ADMINISTER
t the eufns sof5eer aeeye Is kck-
icG fer the still
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
Interior Movement

Interior Movement.
Houston: Middling Is 1916: receipts
!23S: shipments 2,2S2: salees 200; stock
GS.14O.
Memphis: Middling 1888; receipts $40;
hlpmeuts 1,699; sales 100: stock 1901. +
st Louis: Receipts $50 shipments L.
225: stock "A, 149.
Littlee Rock Receipts 40; shipments T.
06S; stock 31.1i5.
Owing TO the holiday the cotton exchange
issues incomplete statistics and totals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Reported by Parker Bros and Co
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga, May N-Turpentine firm,
43A sales 4lG: receipts 597; shipments
636: stocks II .6Sf.
Rosin firm: sales 2,o7S: receipts 1929:
shipments 1913: stocks 1O7, :j04. Quote: AB
3.D@36O: CD, 1924 to 331h; e. 3.97h to
3.40h; FG, g2h to 1917: II, 4071a1
4.1"N: l, 4.1o;a to 4.17h: K, 40 NJ, i6o;
N, $50: VIC and WV 5:65.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

l feel That you are entitled to
hho" CT this great reduction in the
cost OF living in the largest city of
'he state of New Hampshire, and l
snail be pleased to have you lay these
races before the United States SEN
ate
NOISE VERRETTE"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

u; tickings, ~s-eunce. Is -: stan,e
prints D Ia staple ginghams. 6 Ia:
dress ginghams, 8 IA -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03
WELL DESERVED
Tie Praise That Comes From Thank.
ful Cairo PcoD'e

One kidney remedy has known
merit
Cairo people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Cairo testimony proves it reliable,
Mrs. ]. J. Shafter. AIT Seventh ST..
Cairo, ILL.,. says: I'VE have used
Doan's Kidney pills in our family
for some time and do not think there
is another kidney remedy that can
be compared with them. had pains
in my back and other symptoms of
kidney complaint, which the reme-
dies ! used failed to drive away.
| Doan's Kidney Pills. however, re-
| moved these troubles. thus convinc-
ing me of their great merit
Mrs. Shafter is one of many Cairo
people who have gratefully endorsed
Doans Kidney Pills. If your back
aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney RENEE
| by ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs Shafter had
the remedy backed by home testi-
mony zoe all stores Foster- IL
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03

was the paid attendance al the fifth
game of the series Of Two years ago.
The restrictions as 70 standing room
and against entertainment on the
rlaying field. and lie impossibility
~ aiding greatly To tie seating ar
raRgenents alone will prevent. il IS
believed. The accommodation Of 4
crowd greater than the 3s.2si which
saw the first Of the games IN the
New York-Philadeiphia series OF
1911 at the Polo grounds
That greater crowds are thin
The possibilities OF the baseball en-
thnsiasm in Bostcn. however, was
amply shown on Labor Day, when
!4,1G2 paid admissions to two games
in which the Giants opposed .he
hraves. The afternoon game alone
drew 1000 persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03
Honey Eoy Ea :"

&c.. -. -, yf..f -...-.-t,.-f
- cas- -'''
i"Notise "AolA Noif' eye So''4
Knows as Honey f55 and #A2
Las for tho,past SIX ys1s headed Ms
cWp eamaaHv - 6.se fte conc
.,.-. ..., .-.- l..... .... ..-.,..--.,.
Oh '''-'- 10y '''- -''
t6-se' matinee ara Aill''' sa'-s'.'',''
Q,t. 10.
"a 81 n,,-.s.l t1es rae te LIS
rtt. .eu, .s ....-.....-. .....
''''
thi' t4'.'e-'io-iofFa -.,'lz '.-4@ h'l. 81
VIII S''t p' Use an 7ei-t''-'" anu a-.f-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03
|ReaI Estate Transfers


James II. Galligan ct al. as Trus-
tee, etc, to Alfred II. Penniman,
deed, September s, 1911. lots Z and
8, block b, town Of Tamms. Consid-
ration 1900.
Thomas Kixelben, Ct TX to w. T.
Iulen and Joseph +. McCrte, spec
al warranty deed, June To, 1914,
lots / and 9, block 3, FIRST addition
10 town of Tamms. Consideration
s200.
Henry Parsons, ct al, Trustee, to
Robert Thompson. deed, June 10.
905, lot 80, block G., first addition
% City Of Cairo Consideration.
$3.50.
Ernest G. Hoppe and wife to
George +. Schoambs, warranty deed,
october j., 1914, lot 80, block 90,
first addition to City Of Cairo. Con-
,ideration 50. * sA..3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03
Home of the Graves" Too Small tc
Accommodate Worlds Series
Crowds.
CAPACITY OF NATIONALS
PARK is BUT 22,000
Tlst Tine All Worlds Series
Games Played Oh. American
League Grounds.

New York. Oct. "A peculiar
and interesting angle Of the Worlds
series Of 1914 is the fact that al
ho3sh the American and Nationa
League winner are The eoutesting
teams, all the games WiIl he played
in American League PARKS.
Fcnway Park, scene Of the final
game of the memorable world series
between the Boston Red Son and the
New York Giants in 1912, viii again
he the Boston center of the world
championship activities Although
an American League plant, it Will
he used as the home grounds Of the
Boston Nationals through the cour-
tesy of President Joseph ]. Lannin
of the local American club. 1t will
| be the first time in history of these
world title contests that all the
games of n series were played on
American League grounds.
The little band box park at Wal
pole street, which has been The
home of the Boston Nationals for
many years, with seating arrange
ments stretched to the utmost Of
available space, could not possibly
accomm 1date more tltan 1900 per
sons. It is a relic Of the baseball
al other days, when crowds were
counted great at 15,Q0o
The limited seating capacity was
no less an objection to the use OF
| the old grounds in the great series
than was the limited confines Of the
| PLAYING field. Both left and right
fields are much shorter from home
plate than in modern parks, anf
short fences would be shining mark.
Tor balls sent hying from the hart
driven bats Of a Frank Baker, al
| Eddie Collins, or a Ruba Oldring
This fact did not figure in the de
clsion of President James T. Galfnel
to accept the offer Of President Ian
min. but it was undoubtedly a matter
of satisfaction to Boston pitcher.
that the bombarding Athlete bats
men were not titus to be assisted
Home runs in the far reaches o
Fenway Park are rarities, and I'M
der the conditions prevailing in ;
worlds series are improbable.
The same arrangements have beer
made at FenWay Park for this year
games 0s prevailed two years ago
Bleachers have been erected in LEI
held, along the em6ankment know
to American League admirers o
Lewis, their left fielder, as duffy
| Cliff" A fence has been stretehe
along the entire outhcld, about
wards in front q the center feel
beachcrs. Additional boxes hay
been constructed III front of III
horseshoe lineup Of the grand stan
front. Seats will thus be provide
for $4,000 spectators and there wi
he standing room for from 1000
5000 additional the numho" limite
by rules against encroachment on
certain area OF playing space, an
against standing room in the gran
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03

your medicine had done for her and I
tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. ! am very glad that took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BoscAMP, 504 E. Howard Street.
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of lydia f. pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound. which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminentiy
successful in controlling the diseases Of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
If YOU hare the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound viii help you,write
to LydiaE Pinkham MedicineIO.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass, for ad~
ice. Your letter win be openeG.
sad ana answered by wonsans
l,d held in strict condolences
QegMxSa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
And NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. =" suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time came into

womanhood until /
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Com poun d. L
would have pains if
Il overWork e d or
.lif e any him g
heavy, and | would
be so weak and ner-
vous and in so much
misery that | would
be Frustrated. A
friend told ME what.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03

You will be comforting favor on
us In reporting promptly any delay
In the delivery OF your paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-03

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
nent is mere fortunate as 1t has
several hundred or several thousand.
Ia fact, it has so many that 1t never
really dieA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

lahoma. IL is not his fault that he
was not But his father came to this
country when he was just a little lad
barely out of short clothes driving all
the way from across the Mississippi
nVcr and landing in n new country
with capital consisting of a wagon
and team, four children and the old
family dog The father took up a
quarter section and he farmed IT with
the help Of the boys for years 1t is
a singular thing that all Of those four
boys have gone to the front. There
was not blank in the family which
illustrates the sturdy qualities of the
citizenship which populated Oklahoma
Il generation ago. one brother runs
large mercantile establishment in
oklahoma another, Oscar r. Howard
of Tulsa, is one OF the largest oil pro-
ducers In the state and one OF the
leading citizens OF Tulsa, another lives
on the old home place to which has
Teen added many acres, and takes care
Of the mother and father I'm their de-
clining years. All Of them are a credit
10 the state
f. Il. Howard has been engaged in
business since he was old enough to
go 10 work He has always been a
doer not a dreamer. He has always
been for the interests Of the common
people because he knows what II is
to work In his public service has
made a record for efficiency for hon
esty. for ability which will be hard to
ecual and which cannot be surpassed
His long experience makes him pc
culiarly qualified for the position Of
auditor and he is being indorsed all
over the state and especially in those
sections where he is best known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
PICNIC OR A SWIM
AT SAND SPRINGS PARK
Cooling Shade at Popular Park is
Very Attractive
Now

Ticnicking and plunge IN the lake
are now the two chief diversions Of
visitors at Sand Springs park. The
weather is coming down In a most
typical manner for either the cooling
shades or the cooling waves and the
genuine pleasures Of the good old
summer time are now to be enjoyed.
Sand Springs park for the past week
has presented Coucy Island scene
in the miniature People on pleasure
bent have filled the park both after
noon and evening. Last season
women hathers for the first time
made use OF the big lake as a swim
ms~c place, and so far this year more
parties Of women have taken plunge
In it's waters than did all last season.
The lake IN Sand Springs park is
fast becoming the "old swtmmin hole"
II this part OF oklahoma, and the
swimmer there may find any depth
Of water desired up to 80 feet or
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
VIII Drill Deep Well.

AlESTER. Juno 6. Especial -
The lockwood OIL company Of Tulsa.
today contracted for the drilling OF a
deep well near Featherstone. this
county
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
SUNDAY AT MEsTMINsTER.

Strangers and visitors are invited
to all Of the services in Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The
Rev. Charles l.. Candee will preach
morning and afternoon. At the af-
ternoon service the double quartet
will sing. The musical program for
the day follows:
1890 o'clock-Organ, Large" b"
Handel. anthem. "Te Deum In B
Flat" Shuey: offertory. "Send Out
Thy Light" Gounod; organ, process
sional March," Frysinger.
4 o'clock-Organ. Pastoral Scene"
Ludebuohl; anthem. let the People
Praise Thee" Garter; double quartet,
onertory. "Sun of My Soul" Steane:
double quartet. organ, Festival
March" FoOte.
The kindergarten will be conduct
ed at the time of the morning service.
At noon the graded Sunday school
assemblies in the chapel Junior G. r.
begins promptly at 3.15 o'clock and
the Y. p. s. G. r. at o'clock. The
topic 10 be considered by the young
people is, "The Faith Verse" The
meeting will be led by Mr.. Lawrence
A. Davis.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MR.. CUNNINGHAM IN
EASTLAKE PULPIT

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets, tomorrow. the Rev. Henry
Cunningham will conduct the wor-
ship and preach at both services. AT
1890 O'Clock the sermon theme will
be Christians Gods Fellow Work
ers." The music will be as follows
Prelude. la Devotion" by Thayer;
tenor solo, "The Recall Of Christ" by
McCleary, Gilbert c. Jack; postlude,
"Postlude in E Flat" by Aber-
worthy.
The Sunday School and Bible Class
for men and women will meet at 2
O'Clock. The State Sunday School
secretary will make a short address.
The Christian Endeavor meeting will
be led by Miss Kate Taylor, on the
topic. "The Great Faith Verse"
The peoples popular song and gos-
pei service will be held at 7.45 o'clock.
The popularity Of these services Is
shown by the large attendances.
There will be a song service at the
opening. The pastor will speak on
"Seed-time and Harvest in Nature and
Grace" The choir and soloists will
sing another program Of music, as
follows
Prelude, ''Eventide." by Meade;
quartet, "If Ye Love Me-" by Sim
pers; instrumental duet. THE Largo. "
by Handel. Messrs. Victor r. and Al
bert Pyle; anthem. Behold. Stand
at the Door, postlude, Andantino
Grazioso. by Volckner.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MUSICALE At Central
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

"The Net Members" will be the sub
iect of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, in Central Pres
byterian Church. King street, below
Eighth. Tho Rev. j. H. Crawford
will preach the sermon both morn
ing and evening. In the evening the
monthly musicale will be given by
the church choir The program will
consist Of anthems, solo and duet,
preceded by a recital.
The short sermon will be on Peace
and Righteousness" and the musical
program will be as follows: 1880
o'clock. organ prelude, ITO Spring,
Grieg; anthem. Il Sing of Thy Power; -
Sullivan; offertory, I'VE Praise Thee,
o God, Stevens; organ postlude,
March Religieuse," Spohr; 735
o'clock, organ recital, "A Song Of
Love-" Lemare; "Vesper Hymn" Du-
bois: anthem. THE God of Abraham
Praise" Shelley; duet, Guide Me. o
Thou Great Jehovah" Won Flotow
(AIr Hume and Mr.. Mason) offertory
solo. Hear My Prayer" Mendels-
sohn Miss Fulton); anthem, Come
to My Heart Lord Jesus" Ambrose; /;
organ postlude, "PoStlude in d."
Merkel.
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
Glass will meet at - m, as usual, and
the Y. p S. c. +. will meet at Gas
o'clock. The leader will be Miss
Florence Shepherd
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
MR.. Anderson TO
DISCUSS Mexican ROW

Tomorrow evening the Rev. G. T.
Anderson, pastor Of Harrison Street
NJ. K. Church. viii preach in the
church on the subject. Invasion JUS
titled. or Reflections on the Mexican
situation" In the morning commun-
ion viii be observed and new mem-
bers received. At 9.45 o'clock George
b. Crosson's class will assemble as
usual
The Sunday School, at ? o'clock in
the afternoon, is bringing together
crowds. Interest in the Mems Bible
Glass intensifies as the contest for
members approaches its close.
The evening service will have some
special features. Charles n. Ed
wards and son will play two duets,
accompanied by the church organ.
The musical numbers will be as fol-
lows:
Anthem, praise Ye jehovah" Ed
wards.
Solo, "The saviour's Way" Ed
wards; sung by Mrs Davidson.
Two violin and cornet duet by
Charles n. Edwards and son.
An organ recital and concert will
be given In the church next Tuesday
evening, by Charles H. DeMaris, OF
New York City. He will play re-
quest program and will be assisted
by Miss Irene Fulton. elocutionist and
the church choir. Their will be no
admission asked. but a silver offer
ing will be taken.