davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
NEW ROCKFORD FILES PETI.
TIONS FOR REMOVAL.

Bismarck, N. D., May 3. - The
committee from New Rockford look
ing after the capital removal have
filed their petitions from thirty-six
counties. Secretary of State Hall is
unable yet to determine just what the
required number will be, and the pc
titioners have all this week to file but
they claim that they will have the re-
quired number filed before the end of
the week. There is much speculation
as to what effect this campaign will
have on the voters Of the state, and
how Bismarck will 60 about to meet
the issue, but this much is certain,
New Rockford people have gone about
their campaign systematically and
have prepared their petitions care
fully.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
{. h. STENv|Ck TO
RESIGN As P. N.
MINOT POSTMASTER ANNOUNCE
ES HE WILL QUIT-McARTHUR
FOR LAND OFFICE JOB.

Grand Forks, May 4.-E. H. STEM
wick, postmaster at Minot and chair
man of the Ward county democratic
central committee, passed through
Grand Forks last night enroute home
from Washington.
Mr.. Stenvick said that he filed with
the democratic national committee the
endorsement of D. H. Macarthur as
receiver of the Minot land Office. At
the same time he filed the relinquish-
nent of Geo. Mcclure, who previously
had been endorsed.
Mr.. Stenvick also announced that
within two or three months ne would
resign as postmaster. The press Of
private business is given as the cause.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
A Peroxide Blond.

Jasper Hubbel, who worked in a
restaurant at Parshall, arrived in the
city Monday to mingle with the throng
and to enjoy life generally. He got
''full as goat" and was arrested.
Judge Lynch fined him heavily. The
unfortunate Jasper appears to have
hair that is very red, but claims that
the color was changed when he APP
piled peroxide to his scalp for d.
sease. Jasper admits he has wife
and four children in Michigan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

John Falzbot, %, and Ethel Pedlar,
II, both of Ward county. Consent of
mother. Mrs. Geo. Pedlar.
Herman j. Commans, 81, and Glad
VS. D. Morse, q, both Ward county.
Chester M. Churchill, "a, and Alice
Rocheleau, 81, both Ward county.
Ray Kawatabata, 20, and Mabel
Jones, rs, Ward county.
Richard Hazard, rs, and Florence
A. Theurer, "a, both Ward county.
Wesley A. Day, Fl, Pierce county,
and Jessie I. Raymond, 20, Ward
county.
Lewis E. Lemlcke, %, Mclean coun-
ty, Lydia Gustafson, 20, Ward county.
Fred B. Papendick, 80, Ward county,
and Carrie J. Rockwoy, %, Bottineau
county.
Theodore Walden, AZ, Mckenzie
county, and Helda Running, 30, Ward
county.
Alfred Skredsvig, Is, Burke county,
and Helen Ogaard, %, Ward county.
Ralph D. Lehman, 81, McHenry
county, and Grace E. Anderson, II,
Ward county. Consent Of mother,
Mrs. Eva Anderson
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Interesting Program by the Wednes.
day Musical Club.

AuSCACSS1uk 1IOSIdM ny TIC VeuHcS-
day Musical Club.
The Wednesday Musical Club held
very interesting meeting at the aud
itorium of the Public Library this ev-
ening, an unusually large number at
tending. A miscellaneous program,
in charge of Mrs. Harry P. Bearman,
was rendered. The numbers were ali
highly pleasing and interesting.
Miss Mabel Miller, who possesses an
unusually sweet voice, rendered vo-
cal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Amy
Simpson.
Papers were read by Miss Mae SEQ
field and Miss Florence Miller.
Miss Louise Yeomans rendered the
Prelude in G sharp minor by Rach-
maninoss.g ~
Mrs. Bearman's rendition of Valse,
OPP. Ga, No. 1, elected many compli-
mentary remarks, her Interpretation
and execution being out of the or
binary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Bratsberg Had Thrilling Experience

AXeI Bratsberg, the genial manager
of the Union Insurance Agency, was
returning to his home in the north
eastern section of the city the other
evening, and as the water has in
undated several of the streets, he used
his waders. He was stepping rather
high and cautiously, making his way
thru two or three feet of water, hold
ing loaf of bread well above the
safety line, when all at once the bot
tom disappeared from beneath, and he
went down, down, down. Mr.. Brats-
berg's head was just out. He beat
as hasty a retreat as possible and
managed to pick his way home over
a less perilous route.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Ginger" is Copyrighted.

Ginger, the breezy trade journal
published by the Stone Ordean- Wells
Co., has secured copyright on its en-
tire contents and threatens to pros
ecute any publication that uses any of
the matter contained therein without
giving Ginger credit for same.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-04
Wash Machine Artist in the Tolls.

Tom Casey, who has been selling
washing machines in five counties in
this section Of the state, became glor-
iously loaded. He said he met a
stranger who sold him curious COM
bination that takes the place Of wills
key. Judge Lynch assessed him. ten
dollars and costs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12


Nine tickets were sold from tia
station Tor thu excursion TO BaItl-
more Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows a!tl hold their big
annual reunion this year little later
than last year. Tho date Is Thurs
day, August 10.
Motor car No. On the W. u, R..
running ~ pay car broke Al axle
yesterday at Porter.a station. Several
OF the passengers we're injured.
Stone Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold an Ice cream
and strawberry festival, Saturday. May
81. afternoon and evening. Everybody
welcome.
The public is cordially invited to
attend an ice cream and strawberry
festival at Pine Knob School. near
EIdersburg, Thursday evening. May
IL. Il weather should be Indictment,
1t will be held the first fair evening
following.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Holds Western MARYLAND Hltless And
IosephIlss hin.

Young Allen Herbert. the JoaephItes.
Young gouthpag, pitched himself
proud It Iryington. Saturday after
noon. when he let down Western
Maryland College without the aemb-
lance Of q safe hi. Herbert had ev=
erythinE on the ball and fairly stood
The visitors on their heads. Meyer
being the only one to meet The bal on
the nose.
The fact that Herbert did not score
= shutont l. no fault Of his, - Capt
Foxy Nolan dropped . perfect throw.
after Keller vas caught on third
base. The error gave the upstaters
their only tally. Keller had pre-
plonsly walked and reached third on
: passed ball
Herbert had 10 pitch a great game
10 win, - Martin, who has been play
Ing sensational ball at short. had .
Hretched day aIleld. On top Of liar
tins on day. Nolan's mum married .
pretty pitching performance.
Young DifIen1al. who id the gun
ming for the visitors, made loI o.
trouble Tor the local eollegIans. He
was hit hard, but everything seemed
to shoot straight IT Keller and that
youngster picked Up al kinds of hot
shoots With an easy grace. Several OF
his plays were spectacular.
In justice TO Coach Harry BealI. It
must be said that he brought the best
looking Western Maryland team 10
Iryington that has given battle to the
.osephites since BeaIl vas the reoely-
er for Molly TEigg. the spitball ar
IIst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Pats GnntlM

Pat uas leaving hozas for Scotland.
anu his old mother, Kidding him good
bye, advised him 70 be smart ana pre-
tend hi knew everything. When Pat
arrived In Glasgow h met Q funeral.
and. turning back bit with It. he
asked : seotehman Who was lead.
The Seotchman answered:
.Dinna en-.
THE saints preserve usl" said Pat.
is poor Dinny King dead7..-Ans-
Wers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
pEPoRr Or THE CONDITION

u lAe Hoszst Iiry Sariags Hank at Mount
IfTy. IN he STAT Of Maryland, NJ kIs
elose If tasiness, Hag fst. 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

Sac II Maryland, 6ouHlg Of IafHoA. -
]. jas. fEAHnE HAHTZ. Cashier of III
shoFe named bank, 10 sol.nnlY swsar tat ~
a6oxs statement IL true 10 the Iant II NJ
knowledge md hzlleI
Jas. REAnRE HAETZ. Cashier.
Subscribed md sworn 30 n=fofs ne Ihiz III -
OF 4aT. 1915.
j. EZRA STEM. Notary puhie.
Correct Attest:
CHARLES = FoUTz.
JOHN y. H0fFAckER. Directors.
IA. II. BII.INGaLEA. ]
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
RnIie

Willie" said the teacher Of the
Juvenile class, what Is the term etc.
used for?e
It Is used To make people believe
that we know ut more than we
really do" replied he bright young
aIer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
pEpoRr OF THE CONDITION

q TIE Union Mis- Springs Bank Of Car
roH County. Nd. al Union ills. In he
Sfate Of Maryland, Il III ciese o. bHsi-
nesz Ny ii. 1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

EQUITY.

a
Ir The Circuit court Of Carroll County.
joseph l. Hanst Va. The Garage Company n
Westminster. Maryland. bods Corporate.
Ordered Thu la.h day Of MAJ, A. D. 1916
that the account OF the Auditor filea n
this eause be finally ratified and Confirmed unless
eauaa 20 the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 29th d. Of Ma. int; provided
copy Of tbs oFaer b Inserted for two successive
weeks before the laat named day n zame news
paper published IN Carroll County
EDWARD o. CASH. CLERK.
True Copy.--Test.
Edward Q. Cash. Clerk. m I2-2L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NAY IL. 1916
sale.Register.

Saturday. May q At 2p. M. half acre Of iand
buildines. Mrs. Hilary :. Mummaugh. located
on the road leading from Reese Post Once
10 Bethel Church. Milton A. Sullivan agent u.
] AibauRh. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
;FORsALE

: Pony, 7years old, kind and gentle.
good driver and rider. Weighs about
800 pounds. color, between by and :
sorrel. For further particulars see
WILLIAM Il. sTONER
may z 1t tie Jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

sa,x " Maryland, COUNTY af narron. -.
l. = L. HolsswofIh. Cashier of Ihe ahave NAMED
ton dc solemnly swear that the above state
mel. Ia tue p the best Of M knowledge an1 be-
led.
A. 7. WORDSWORTH. Cashier.
Subscribed md sworn 10 before NO this 10Th daY
Of Uay. Iai6.
HARRY :. ZErp. Notary Public.
Correct Attest,
CHARLES :. POOLE
JOHN 4. HuRDETTE
ROBERT L. lUEKLEs,
Directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
Englm q zDonslier.
Ma 1alofg.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Or The Veslmfnstsr Deposit : Trust Com
paay n Yestminsfsr, N he Stats Of
Maryland. al fhe close of basiBtss
Mav It, 1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

NoTICE.-All persons uho want me
4 10 hatch their Eggs this season
must notify me by Nay 10th. Matching
Eggs from heavy laying Indian Runner
Ducks. Zoe per IS; 80 PER 90; 81 %
Beagle Pun. Apply u
J. WORTH BARNES.
may PIT Finkzburg. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12

@sVhAhEf Nia4 Ill., 1T Which
time The installation Of officers vill
take place. Messrs. Paul Q. Ballard
president. and Thomas c. ]. Conway
ex-preBident of the West Baltimore
District Epworth League, viii have
charge Of the service. Special music
b. the choir and orchestra, under the
direction of Mrs. Harry KINNEY. al
are cordially invited.
The garbage wagon is collecting
garbage. As this is convenient way
70 dispose OF tin cans. glassware, etc,
which accumulate. there Is N incIina-
ton TO abuse the convenience by
scattering all sorts Of refuEe-brush,
limbs, litter. ashes and variety OF
other articles. In the alleys. Brush,
paper or any SORT OF combustibIe ma
terial should be burned. Tin cans,
broken glass and crockery should be
placed In old boxes and barrels 30
they can be collected easily, while
there Is always q demand for ashes
BY persons laying concrete walks who
are glad to get them for the hauling.
The Maryland State Council. KnighIs
OF Columbus. held Its eighth annual
convention in the knights of Col
umbus Hall, On Vest Mulberry street,
Baltimore. Tuesday. The officers elect
ed were John ]. Doody. Of Baltimore,
state secretary; Frank 4. Bailey, Of
state treasurer; David d.
Walsh. OF Westminster, state advocate;
Dr. r. +. Bartlett. Of Oakland. state
and Rev. Hugh ]. Monaghan.
Of Baltimore, state chaplain. Dr. D.
T. McDeviIt was chosen as delegate 10
the National Convention. which meets
In Davenport. Ia. in August; the al
ternates were W. G. Nehring, OF Hag-
erstown: ". B. Phillips. OF Midland,
and George A. Mueller. OF 0verlea. The
net meeting place o. The convention
vii BE- at Oakland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-12
FOR SALE
4 VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT
3le EAST MAIN STREET,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.

The improvements are N room 6
Weatherboarded House IN good
condition. Also about
4 ACRES of CULTIVATED GROUND.
Terms Half cash md haI| o. flrzt
mortgage. or I'll eash At the option IT
tn purchaser. Apply
EMANUEL SHAEFFER.
ny 1z.tf n Go. ". ALH1nHII.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

but the Dares heard that he was not
at home, About a month later there
was a grand scare for Minna.
She was chatting with Mrs. Rush,
the wife of the former marshal, when
the letter carrier handed her a pack
age across the garden gate. 1t was
directed to her husband, long, round,
and wrapped in heavy manila paper.
Mrs. Dare" spoke her ~neighbor
abruptly, 81 don't like the looks Of
that package.
'Why, what do you mean?" in
quired Minna in surprise.
''Just what l say. 1t makes me
shudder, for it causes me to think
of/the time when my husband was
marshal He had driven a bad crowd
from town and one morning we
found just such a dueeT-looking par
eel as that under the door step. It
had half-burned-out fuse on it. My
husband took it to the town hall. It
was a bomb, an Internal machine
dynamite@
Minna uttered a-sharp scream and
made a movement as if to throw the
package into the street,
For mercy's sake don't drop itp
warned he ragitated visitor. Don't
you know It goes of by conclusion
and may blow US all to pieces? ?"
Ooh! Whatever shall l do with
it," shivered Minna.
Put it on the window sill on the
porch" advised Mrs. Rush. Care
Ii. zee
home soon to dinner and he win at
tend to it."
The neighbor left and Minna sat
on the lowest step of the porch with
many a shuddering glance at the
mysterious package. Baby was
asleep in the hammock at the other
end of the porch. Minna got so anx-
ious that she went down to the gate
looking longingly down the street,
ooh, there he lis at lastr' She ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

am nearly frightened 70 QedCn5
confessed Minna. "Oh,= Albion! 1 fear
your being marshal is going to cost
you enemies and danger"
''Why, how is that, little wOman?"
Some one, maybe the friends Of
Knifer DOdd, has sent you bomb
through the mall" and Minna flnt-
teringly- described the arrival Of the
mysterious package.
Gum! Well look into this said AL
bion. Where did you say you
placed it."
con the window sill-Albionp
fairly screamed Minna. TITS gomez
why, that is strange" comment
ed Albion, as both reached the porch.
Thump--thump-thumpl the eyes
OF, both were turned to the far end
of the porch. Baby, it seemed, had
awakened. Baby had left the ham
mock. Baby sat pounding some
thing on the floor of the porch which,
he applied to his mouth and pounded
some more.
"Albionp' shrieked Mrs. Dare, Its ,
the dynamite. Oh, get it. Oh! he's
b6Cu s0csA4lAb ~ -duu ~ I4cAy NIL HILL
Oh! oh! oh! and in a hysteriCal fit
poor Minna sank into the nearest
seat, overcome.
She reused to her natural self to
find her husband laughing until he
shook all over. He had the baby in
his arms and baby was Growing loud
w. In his little hand he held the.
dreaded dynamite stick" Its bat
tered end, the result of the pounding
on the porch floor, had been stripped
down an inch or two by papa and
upon it young Norman was feastihg.
Why, gulped Minna staring, its
candyP ~ -
The big red and white striped stick
diffused a distinct odor of pepper
mint. The stick was six times the
diameter of the ordinary one-center.
Albion took it from baby'B grasp and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
SOCIAL DOINGS.

Mrs. W.'B. Patty was hostess of the
Auction club on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Shannon was hostess OF
the Needle Craft club Tuesday
morning.
Miss Mary Dent will entertain on
Saturday afternoon with a miscellane-
Gus shower for Miss Alma Dinsmore.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Maughs
Brown entertained at seven hand
euchre in honor Of Mrs. Ed Bell of
Montgomery and Mrs. j. l.. Thompson
of New York. Prizes were awarded
to Mesdames Bell, Thompson and N.
H. Harrison.
Miss Alma Dinsmore, whose mar
ri ge to Mr.. William II. Rose of
Columbus will occur on Wednesday
evening, Nov. LIST, will be honoree at a
delightful Halloween miscellaneous
shower with Miss Mary Dent as
hostess, on Saturday afternoon.
Many guests are expected to be pres
ent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Brooks of
Meridian have been in town this week
OH business. They have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ardson.
Cavett Bros. and Mr.. Alex. Mcintosh
shipped Thursday afternoon a car of
beef cattle and car of hogs to the St.
Louis market. Mr.. Josh Cavett went
to St. Louis the same afternoon to be
present at the sale.
Messrs. Tom Sargent, Allie Swami,
Morgan Adams, Emmett Dantzler and
George Pagan have been chasing fox
! all over southwest Noxubee and north
west Kemper this week. They are
camped on Beaver mountain.
Col. R. w. Powell of Dancy, passed
through Macon Wednesday morning en-
route to Memphis, where he will make
his home with Mr.. Frank Skinner and
family. Mr.. Skinner recently ex-
changed the Deale place for a place
near Memphis.
Friends of Mrs. Kittie Kennedy of
Columbus will regret to learn of the
serious accident that happened recent
ly to her ten-year-old son John, who,
while riding a bicycle to a fire ran
against a telephone pole and was SO
severely injured that he was uncon-
| scious for about fifteen hours. A
young man picked him up soon after
the accident and carried him to his
home. When he got to the front porch
the injured boy became conscious and
requested that he be left where he
was as be did not want to alarm his
mother. 1t was some time after that
he was discovered and he remained IN
that condition until the following after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters of Lincoln,
Nebraska, passed through Macon
Monday en- route to Florida to spend
the winter. Mr.. Walter is we'll known
in this section, having been here a
number of times with horses from the
west. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter are
friends of Mr.. George Hummer and
family of this county, coming from the
same town in Nebraska, and they
came this way to spend a few days
with them. They report the roads in
very good condition all the way and
the weather had been ideal They
came by way of Corinth and from
there by the Jackson Highway route.
The only disagreeable travelling they
had was where the roads had been re-
Gently worked and dirt had not been
worked down or packed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Mrs.. C. [. Richmond Enterfdfns

mrs. u. d. NICHHtOHu LHteTtuiHo
Macon society folks spent a delight
full afternoon in the home of Mrs.
George Bradford Richmond, which
was transformed for the time into
Japan, where Miss Dinsmore was
charmingly honored with a linen
shower.
AS the guests assembled, they were
cordially welcomed by Mesdames w,
L. Sherrod and B. G. Richmond who
wore lovely charmeuse frocks.
Two Jap maids. little Misses Maud
Yates and Sarah McHenry, sat on the
floor Japan fashion and carefully
guarded a beautiful pink chair, which
excited much curiosity among the
guests.
The attractive home was a bower Of
japanese loneliness; graceful draper
les, Jap lanterns and parasols were in
evidence everywhere.
In the rear of the spacious reception
hall was a Japanese arbor, loaded with
costly linen gifts.
At the sound of L~ohengrin's wedding
march. which was played by Miss
PAMELA Yates, the Jap maids with
drew from Japan and returned instant
" with the bride-elect, Miss Alma E.
Dinsmore, who wore a pink frock and
a corsage of roses.
As Miss Dinsmore sat in the lovely
chair she was literally showered with
rice and linen from the two japanese
parascls.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
Enterfnfns "As You Like 1t" Club


1t became Mrs. Brame's pleasure to
entertain the GAS You Like 1t" club on
last Thursday evening. The club has
its entertainments twice a month,
The beautiful and spacious home,
by 3 O'Clock was thronged with
the club members and guests of the
hostess. The spacious p%arlors were
decorated with crysanthemums and
carnations, and everything b%etokened
the handy work Of tasty and tactfuI
thought and arrangement. After par
ticipating in a game of ''forty-two"
dainty cloths deliberately worked with
beautiful designs we're spread and an
elegant course of salads and coffee
were served the guests. The score
cards of the game were attached to
lovely cards with clever designs and as
each guest departed they carried with
them cute favors as souvenirs memoir
able Of the occasion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27

Immediately tally-cards with hand
painted Dinsmore roses were passed to
the guests who later enjoyed progress
sive forty.two and bridge.
A delicious japanese salad course
was served to forty-two guests and
lovely prizes were awarded to Miss
Dinsmore and Mesdames Howard
Scales and Jim Bush.
Miss Dinsmore is one Of the FORUM
ate prospective brides, having received
a bounteous shower Of handsome linen
from her many friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27
CHURCHES

METHODIST
Preaching services-ll a. m. and at
7:S0 p. m.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS a. IN.
All are cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services morning and even
ing at regular hours, IL a. m. and
7l5 p. m. The public cordially in
vited.
EPISCOPAL
Services will be held at the Episco-
pal church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock by Rev. L. W. Rose. No even
ing services, The public is cordially
invited to attend.
CONCORD
Rev. P. C. Barley of the Baptist
church will preach at Concord Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
BAPTIST
Percy Calvin Barkley, Pastor.
Morning Service
Prelude. ...... .............. Chopin
Opening Hymn-"I Know Whom |
Have Believed"
Invocation
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Hymn-"When We Walk With the
Lord
Offertory
Solo-Mr. Jones
Sermon-Snbject, Responsibility"
Hymn-"Jesus Paid Ii All
Benediction
Evening Service
Opening Hymn. -, ,"Holy! holy! Holy!
Prayer
Hymn. Have a Savior"
Scripture Reading
Hymn ."Jesus Is Calling"
Ofertory
Duet. -. Miss Jordan and Mr.. Jones
Sermon Subject THE Sighted lnvi-
t%ation"
Hymn. d. ..... "Whosoever VIII"
Benediction.
The Walter Barker Chapter U. d..
G. will meet with Mrs. j. W. Deupree
Wednesday. Nov. lst ats p. m. Mem
bers urged to be present.
! The missionary Society of the Baptist
church meets with Mrs. julius Klaus
Monday at 3 p. m. Hour changed on
| account of shorter DAYS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27

The demand for Tanlac has broken
all worlds records. Over seven mil
lion bottles have been sold since it was
placed on the market two years ago.
Tanlac is sold in Macon, Miss. b. Ed.
Nj. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-10-27

Tanlac, the Master Medicine, which
has been accomplishing such remark
able results in all parts of the country,
is the most talked Of medicine in the
world today. Tanlac is made Of roots,
banks and herbs and contains no min
erals or oplates.