b3 Of ,,4 Aiiwiir
Tb Shaggy Monster Lacerated the Hunter
Most Frightfully and Then Watched Over
the llody Cntll HatUHed That Life Wae
Estlnct.
The name of a well known citizen of
Humboldt county on (he Runs IIoum
renter a few l;tys ago recalled to his
friends the story of a leperate fight
with grizzlies in the early days.
It was iu the fall of 1851, and three
starving tneh crawled through a thic
growth of Hnmholdt connty timber an l
found themselves facing eight monster
grizzly bears. Goaded to desperation by
hunger the men determined to attack the
ferocious animal The heart of Thomas
Sea bring failed as the little party drew
near the beam, and he Bought ehelter by
climbing a tree.
The other men, S. K. Wood and Isaac
Wilson, threw prudence to the winds
and advanced to within fifty yards of
the bears. Wood fired his rifle and the
nearest bear fell, biting and tearing the
ground as though in the agonies of death.
While Wood was reloading his rifle
Wilson brought down a bear.
Five of the grizzlies retre;itd up a
ravine, but one shaggy monster remained
with her fallen companions. She sat
erect on her haunches and turned her
-yes on the men as if daring them to
battle.
Wilson, awed by her aspect, ran for a
tree, while Wood tried to reload his gun,
but found himself unable to ram the ball
down on the powder. While in this pre
dicament t'.ie grizzly that had not fled
rushed at him. Wood succeeded in get
ting into a small buckeye tree, and used
his gun to beat the bear off as she at
tacked the tree with the intention of
shaking him out.
IN THE JAWS OF A GRIZZLY.
While he was engaged in fighting off
this bear, Wood, to his horror, Baw the
animal he had wounded rise and rush to
, ward him. No blows that he could in
flict on the wounded animal could check
lier. At the first spring she made the
tree broke and the bears jumped for
Wood. He gained his feet and made
with all speed down the mountain, where
another small tree etood about thirty
yards away. He reached the tree with
the wounded bear at his heels, and, seiz
ing the trunk, he swung his body around
60 as to give the bear room to pass him.
which she did. plunging headlong down
the mountain about twenty jmla.
Before Wood could, with his failing
strength, swing himself into the tree the
eecond bear bounded up and seized his
right ankle. Dy this time the wounded
bear returned, and as Wood fell sue
snapped at his face. He dodged, and she
caught his left shoulder.
Then commenced a terrific struggle.
The maddened animals tugged in oppo
site directions at Wood's ankle and shoul
der, and he was in imminent danger of
being torn to pieces. He fought as best
be could, but each exertion he put forth
only intensified the rage of the bears.
When he was almost fainting with
pain the bear that had not been wounded
dropped his ankle and trotted slowly
after his companions up the ravine. Then
the wounded bear let go her hold on his
shoulder. Wood sank back on the
ground, and lay perfectly quiet as though
dead, hardly daring to breathe. The
grizzly stood majestically over him,
watching for the slightest movement,
and snarling with rage. The pain that
racked the man's frame was frightful,
and he risked his life in an effort to as
sume an easier position.
RESCUED IN BAD SHAPE.
At the first movement the grizzly,
roaring furiously, rushed at him. She
shoved her nose close to his face and
sniffed at him. but Wood was again mo
tionless, and the bear, raising her head,
gave vent to unearthly screams.
Wood, knowing that his life depended
on it. remained motionless, and the bear
trotted after her companions up the
ravine.
When he attempted to rise Wood found
that his right hip was dislocated and his
left shoulder chewed to the bone, while
his clothing had been stripped from his
body and his flesh had been chewed in a
hundred places. Inch by inch he pain
fully dragged himself from the spot, un
til Seabring and Wilson, accompanied
by David A. Buck, the latter of whom
had been left to guard the camp, found
him and carried him to their quarters.
At this spot the party remained twelve
days, subsisting on the meat of the bear
that had been killed. They were lost in
the mountains, bnt finally Wood, despite
his agony, insisted upon being tied to a
horse and accompanying his friends in
search for a path to civilization. During
the ten days that followed, every step of
the horse that Wood rode caused un
speakable torture to the rider, but Wood
bore it like a martyr, and an occasional
groan was all the complaint that escaped
his lips.
Finally they found a road out of the
mountains and reached the farm of Mrs.
Mark West, thirty miles from Sonoma.
where Wood was cared for. and in six
weeks was able to join his friends in San
Francisco.
The injuries inflicted by the grizzlies
made Wood a cripple for life and event
ually were the cause of his death, and
it was his son who told of this fight with
the grizzlies. San Francisco Examiner.
, Welcome Visitors.
First Little Girl Aunt Maud and Aunt
Clara. visited us yesterday and they
brought me a doll.
Second Little Girl Aunts are nobody.
Pooh! Anybody can have aunts visit
"em. We have angels, real angels, visit
- our bouse. Some were there last night
"Angels! Did you see them?
"N-o, I was asleep, but this morning I
v - aw the baby they brought." New York
;:iVeekly.
Wliat's In a Kiss.
A convict out in Ohio, in giving his
wife a parting lass, slipped into her
mouth m note, telling her where some of
bis booty was hidden. Philadelphia
, Jfdger.
pWbfcuig t. J and unapproachable, hat
a humorous tide and can tell a funny
story, even when it's on himself, with a
solemnity that is refreshing
A member of the tragedian's company
relates the following: "He once told me
about a western experience of his in the
fifties, booth wa- th-u the star of h
certain (stock company playing the Cali
fornia towns It was rough out there
thc-n, and the same company did every
thing from Hamlet' to a ong nnd dance
all at the same theater aui often with
in the same week.
"In this company there was a your?
man of much histrionic ialnt. who. pre
vious to the advent of Booth, played the
leading role, but who was thrown into
the shade by the new star. Jealousy and
hot words followed The manager an J
the disappointed tragedian were contin
ually at war over the distribution of
part3.
"When the time for producing 'Ham
let' arrived it was found that the cast
would necessarily muster into act every
one from the ticket seller to the lamp
man. The long suffering manager had
resolved to punish the recalcitrant actor,
and he was given the part of Guilden
btern. "There was some muttering, but all
went well enough until the opening
night. The house was filled. The
scenery was crude, and for that matter
bo was the audience, but the applause
was generous. Things reached a climax
in the second scene of the third act,
wfiere Rosencranz and Guildenstern are
sent by the king to spy on the alleged
madness of Hamlet.
"The usual futile endeavors to get any
information out of the melancholy Dane
were gone through with and then, of
course, came booth's powerful scene in
which the musical instrument is intro
duced (the pipe on this occasion being a
clumsy tin affair, painted to suit the
aesthetic soul of the property man).
"The audience listened in breathless
expectation, and the dialogue proceeded
as follows:
"Hamlet Will you play upon thi9
piper
"Guildenstern My lord, I cannot.
"II. I pray you.
"G. Believe me, I cannot.
"And here the proud Dane lifted him
self erect, preparatory to hurling at
Guildenstern that crescendo of mingled
rage and scorn which begins with ' 'Tis
as easy as lying, etc. But the crescendo
never came.
"Hamlet I do beseech you.
"Guildenstern Then I don't mind if I
do.
"And seizing the obstreperous horn, he
broke forth into a weird, unearthly strain
of Yankee Doodle and what-not.
" 'I stood there dazed,' said Booth,
for it seemed to me hours, trying to con
nect the lines or collect my thoughts so
as to go on, but it was of no use, for the
fiend with the horn kept right on with
his refined torture, until at last, in 6heer
mercy, the curtain went down to rise no
more that night.
" 'Mr. r- was promptly dismissed,
but he had had his revenge.'" New
York Recorder.
The Maternal Instinct and Dogs.
Dog woi'biiip is, as has been said, a
fashion. It is, for the most part, an im
itation, a pretense, in tne beginning at
least, though it may become, often does
become, sincere, serious to a degree, in
jurious after a long indulgence. Un
natural attachments, affections misdi
rected are likely to bring their own re
venges. They stray so far from fitness
that they cannot return to the normal
when they would, whatever the effort
made. That dog worship is a fashion is
shown by the fashionable women who
regularly appear in the parks and public
drives with tiny dogs on their laps or
nestling against their bosoms.
Often these women are unmarried.
They give to dogs the care, the tender
ness, the devotion they would give to
babies had they borne them. It is plain
ly the derangement and frustration of
the maternal instinct, as is proved when
they become mothers. Then they usually
discard their four footed pets immedi
ately and forget all about them. Junius
Henri Browne in St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Unique Tea Service.
County Commissioner Tolman has an
unique tea service. It includes not only
the usual articles of a set the tray, plat
ter, butter dish, sugar bowl, cream
pitcher, cup and saucer, but also a caster,
supplied with the usual cruets the whole
made of wood. Two kinds of wood, black
walnut and white wood, were employed
in their manufacture, and the contrasted
colors, which appear in even the covers
of dishes and tops of cruets, have a beau
tiful effect. The whole service is as use
ful as any made of crockery, and was
made by a skilled woodworker while
confined in the county jaiL He agreed
to make them for Mr. Tolman if the lat
ter would furnish the material. Port
land (Me.) Argus.
Two Extreme Cases.
In refreshing contrast to the man who
lost a day's work because he bumped his
head while getting up in the morning
and thought he might have a headache
if he didn't keep quiet, was a man up in
Sprague's Mills, who fell as he was carry
ing a piece of timber about noon, but
kept at work until time to go home at
night, when he made the discovery that
a bone in his leg was broken. Lewiston
Journal.
A Queer Place for a Horn.
In the lot of sheep shipped by Davis
Minor was a curiosity. About one-third
of the way back from the shonlders of a
ewe a horn grew out of its back. The
horn was just the same as any other
sheep horn and was about three inches
in length. Doniphan (Mo.) Prospect
News. A copper steam kettle has been made
at St. Louis for a firm of brewers. In
it construction between 7,000 and 8,000
pounds of copper was used.
election, and who reside iu new
precinct constituted, shall be the
officers of election iieaid new pre
cinct, and the following persons
shall be appointed officers of elec
tion in New Kock lilnffs precinct:
II. W. Archer and David Churchill,
clerks; Fred Patterson, W. II. Smith
and L. li. lirown, judges.
It is understood that the division
of s:iid precincts shall be for all
intents and purposes.
The following bills were audited.
A B Kitoits. print! fc M 00
a 11 Todd, printing bi I paid a per
voucher 30 U
Telephone Co, 'MM
Mayer & Morgan. ii!m? to lt-'or
Robert Sherwood, "lutes to poor 1 .W
Co t Bill, State vh. Bauer 5M 73
Plattsmou'ti Water Co. Water rentaj to
jail t - 3 oo
W C Show alter, costs insane doniluir 1 00
: Hilie, " - -. S2 e"
ItKIDGK FUND
W H Shry ck, painting bt.uge 76 01
C J Dun dan dSon building bricks r02 70
Hoard then adjourned till Sept.
1st, IfSid. lilKIl CklTCHIiEEl)
County Clerk.
r- Hrown A: Harrett have a complete
line of paints, wall paper and
drills. wtt.
Now is the time to get a first clasr
single or light double harness be
low cost at V. G. Kecfer. who is sel
ling out all his light goods to re
duce his iiianimouth stock.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vet
alizer guaranteed to cure you. 1-tf
Mr. Harton, president of the
Omaha Smelting works, being desi
rous of testing the constitutionality
of the eight hour law, suggested that
the authorities arrest him on the
charge of violating the law, with a
view of making a test case of it. It
is not often we hear of men assum
ing the defensive, in a suit at lawbj
choice, but evidently ?lr. Harton
desires, this matter settled as soon
as possible, hence the steps taken.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
This Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt libeuni. Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Cornt., mid all Skin Sruutions, und posi
tively cures Plies, or p.o pay required.
It is miHranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 eentB per box.
For sal- bv F. O. Fricke & Co.
Superstition In Kural Engiana.
That an extraordinary amount of su
perstition still exists in some of the ag
ricultural counties, particularly in the
west of England, has been demonstrated
by circumstances which have come to
light in connection with the death f a
Taunton oracle, who was known
throughout Somerset, Devon and Dorset
as "Billy the Piper." He was for many
years looked upon as the "Wizard of the
West," and a large bundle of letters
which were found in his house reveal to
an astonishing extent the credulity of
certain people in those parts.
Billy, who was seventy-six years of
age when he died, had lived in the same
house for forty years. He commenced
life by hawking pipes, but doubtless the
acquaintance he formed with country
folk while he was peregrinating with
the bumble "clays" opened his eyes to
their superstitious beliefs and induced
him to pose as a past master of witch
craft and fortune telling. And it was
not only simple villagers who were
reckoned among "Billy's clients. Farm
ers and well-to-do people frequently con
sulted him the former believing that
he could cast disease out of their cattle;
the latter regarding him as an infallible
aid in the discovery and punishment df
those who had done them wrong. Cas
sell's Saturday Journal.
An Englishman's Historic Blunder.
A dramatic critic in a desultory con
versation the other night said he won
dered why Cinderella wore glass slip
pers; he never saw any one dance in
glass slippers, and he didn't believe any
one could dance in glass slippers. One
man suggested that it was a fairy tale.
Another man made every one tired by
talking of malleable glass. He remarked
that he once saw a Pittsburg lady in a
glass gown. The manager, a distin
guished Gallicist he once went to school
with Tartarin at Tarascon said she
never did wear glass slippers.
"You see," he explained, "Cinderella
was indebted to a translator's mistake
for her uncomfortable pumps. This de
lightful extravaganza was originally
French, and the man who Englished it
didn't know his business. The French
words are pantoufles de vair' fur sap
pers. Now the word for glass is Terre,'
and the English chump got 'em mixed
up." Chicago Tribune.
Water for Cholera.
Not long ago many physicians who
had had experience in cholera main
tained that water should be withheld as
much as possible from the patients, and
that those who drank freely were almost
sure to succumb to the terrible malady.
At the present time, however, it being
universally acknowledged that cholera
is a disease due to germs, a treatment
that promises to be popular is to insist
that the patients drink all the hot water
possible, for the purpose of washing
these germs out of the intestinal canal.
Moreover, to take, at frequent intervals
at first, large injections of hot water to
favor this expulsion. Boston Herald.
A Soldier's Hardships.
He Yes. 1 have been in the army
for fifteen years, and of course had some
terrible strains upon my courage.
She (sympathetically) Yes, I suppose
all the time yon have been expecting to
be called into service. i-New York Epoch.
Whvn you take Quality ami Jlnke in Consideration you
Uuy Hie per an) Place iu tile WVM than of
The Only One Price Clothier in Cass Go.
TO APPRECIATE JOE'S LOW PRICES
You in ii-1 call j in! Examine li is Super or JIaKe and Onality of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc
THAN THOSE KEPT HY II IS COMPETITORS,
Joe buys Only
-:-
Quotes no Prices
Money (Cheerfully Refunded' if
Opera House Corner
VVe're After You.
That greatest western paper,
The Weekly State Journal, is deter
mined to double its circulation this
fall. To do this the paper has been
enlarged to twelve pages every
week; new departments added, and
every column freshened and
brightened by crisp and orginal
ideas. The Journal is the true and
able exponent of western enterprise
and thought. It has grown apace
with the progress of our common
wealth and stands to-day at the
head of western newspapers,
equalled by few and excelled by
none.
This will be an exceptional fall
and winter for newspaper reading.
Kvery man who thinks for himself
and wants his boys and girls to do
the same; should have the weekl3
Journal in his family. Write for
sample. You need onlj to see the
paper to appreciate it. Send twenty
five cents for a three months' trial
subscription. You will then be
come a regular reader. Kighty-five
per cent of trial subscribers stick.
That's a good record. Published at
the state capitol the Journal is
more in touch with the great
masses of the people, and the ques
tion that agitate the hour, than anj'
of its competitors. Don't forget to
send for a sample paper. We want
you to see one. The paper itself
will do the rest. One dollar per
year. Address, Weekl' State Jour
nal, Lincoln, Neb.
WANTED. A bright, active agent
in every town in the state. Kasy
work and good pa-. Address,
weekly State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Piaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by F. G. Fricke &
Co. and O. H. Snyder. 3
Come in To-day
and examine the shoes offered
in our sample sale. Wm. Herold
& Son. tf
Now is the time to get a saddle at
your own price at Keefer's. tf
WANTED A desirable tenant for
the Dovey homestead, corner o
Seventh and Oak streets,
tf K. G. Dovey & Sox.
Big Opportunity Now
to buy sample pair's of shoes at
rediculously low figures, come now;
delaj- lessens your chance. W m.
Herold & Son s tt
Brown & Barrett dispense a
greater variety of Summer drinks
than any house in the cit3r. tf
Being overstocked with light
double and single buggy harness,
carriage dusters, robes, fly nets,
stable sheets and a very large as
sortment of ladies' and gentlemen's
saddles, I will sell the above stock
for the next thirty days at and be
low cost. Jf W. G. Keefer.
Cjuilting and piecii:g. comforting
and crazy patch work and carpet
rag sewing satisfactorily done by
Mre. Vroman, 513 North Sixth street,
PlaUemouth, Neb. tf
t
From the Best Houses in America.
JOE -:-
But he Will Sell You The Best Goods
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
or as
ires
BAD ECZEMA ON HA BY
A
Head one Solid Sore Iiml awful Hud
To lie his Handsto Cradle
Cured hy Cuticiira
Our little loy broke out on liin liead with a
bd form o' eczema when lie w;t. lour months
ol1. We tried lhee duett rs but they did not
lielphiin. W h-nweised your three Cuticu
ri Kkmfdies, and after usin them
eleven week" exactly according to directions
ne Derail iu nieaimy im
prove and after the line
of them for seven
months his head was en
tirely well. When we be
trail lining it Ins head
wan a solid sore from his
crown to his eyebrows.
ir was also all over lin
ears uioi-t of his face and
Miiall placet on different
parts of his body. There
were sixteen weeks that,
we had to keep his hands
tipd to the cradle and
hold them when he was
taken up ; and had to keep mittens on his
hand to keep his fingernails out of the sores,
ae he wold ccratch it lie could in any wayet
his hands loose. We know vour Cuthtbi
Kpmkdikh curtd him. We feel safe in nc
comendii ? them to others.
Geo. B. and Janetta Han is, Webster. I ltd.
CUT10UKA KESOLVEST
The new blood and skin purifier, and greatest
of Humor Kemedies. cleanses the blood
of all impurities and poisonous elements
and tliun remove the cause, and Ci ticika,
the great Mkin Cure and Citicuka Soap, an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Heatitifier.
to clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair), speedily cure everv humor and
disease of the ekin, scalp, and blood, with l-s
of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly,
pimply, and blotchy, skin scalp and blood di
sease, from plmyles to sdrofula from infancy
to age when the bewt. physicians fail.
Sold evt-rywtaeie. Price CiTicuRt, DOc, Ma i
25c ; Kksolvkm $1.00. Prepared bv the Pot
ter Drug and Chemical Corporation. Bostyn.
lS?Send for how to cu e fckin diseases."
R 1 RY'Q Sk,n '"'d HCa,P purified and beauti
DHD1 L fled CbTicuHi SoAP.Abselutely pure
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
Of females iji-tantiv relieved by that
'nfia ljfruut anil ir f u 1 1 i tilt' intiHnta
y to pain Inflamatiou and Weakness
V he Cuticuri Anti Pain Plas
" tor
Hair chains, rings, crosses an
hair work of all kinds to order.
Mrs. A. Knee.
tf 1726 Locust St.
Attention Shoe Wearers!
Shoe's at factory prices at Win.
Herold &Son's. tf
Ladies, among that sample line
are some of the finest shoes you
ever laid eyes on Wm. Herold
& Son's tf
Potted strawberry plants of
choice varieties will be on sale at
Lew Moore's by July loth. Plants
put out now will insure a big crop
next year. d&wtf
Itch on human ans horses and all
animals cured in 39 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fail, Sold by F, G. Fricke &
Co., druggist, Plattsmouth. wtf.
Wonderful Success.
Two years ago the Haller Prop.
Co.' ordered their bottles by the box
now they buy by the carload.
Among the popular and succeseful
remedies they prepare is Haller's
Sarsaparilla A Burdock which is
the most wonderful blood purifier
known. No druggist hesitate to
recommend this remedy.
For sale by druggiet.
i
fir
Goads Foizndjto
PlattsmQuth, Neb.
llUHLlXUruX & M l.SSOUHI lllVF.fl it. n.
V TIME TABLE. J r
OF I A I L Y PAHSEXCEK TRAINS
GOING ERST I COING WEST
No. 1 .
No. 4. .
No. 8...
No. 10..
No. 12..
No. 20..
..Tt: 0.1 iv M.
to :.Mi a. n.
.7 ; 44 p, m
. 9 : 45 a. m
.10 :l l a. m
..8 :30 a. in
No I...
. .3 ::t0 a. tn.
-.5 p. nt
. . :2.rt a. tn.
o. a . .
No. 5...
No. 7...
' -1 u tn
No. Q .
i p.m.
No. U,
wo, 19. .
.it 5V.
SKCRET SOf 'l KTl ES
KNUJHTH OK "PYTHIAS Oauntlet lydge
No. 47 Meets every Wednesday evf.nlnjf
at their h ill In Parrnele Craig block. All vis
iting knights are cordlaily invited to attend
C. C. Mai shall. C. O. ; tin Dovey, K. It. H.
YUUMI MEN'S ''IIKIhTION SOCIATION
Waterman block Main Street. Koorns
open from k a m to 8 :30 p m; For men only
Oospel meet;ng every Hmiday afternoon at 4
o'eiock .
A O. U. W..8. Meeie first anrt third Krlday
evenings of ea h month atfi. A. 11. Hall
in Kockwook block. Frank Verinilyea, M, W.
I), li. Euersole, Kecorder.
A O, V. W. No. M Meets xecond and feurtli
I- Fridav f veciuos in the month at J. A . K.
hall in Kockwori.l block, . K. J. Morgan, M W
t , P, Brown, Keaorder,
TJOYAI, AKCANAM-Ci-b Council No 1021.
1 v Mett at the K, of P. hail in the Parrnele &
Craig block over Bennett 'I'iiMh, visirl.ig
brethren invited. Henry Herold. Heirent -
Thos Wailing, Secretory.
CASS LODGE, No. 146. 1. O. O. K. meets ev-
ery Tuet-day night at their hall In Fitzgerald J v
o attend when visiting in the city. J Cory.
N. G. S. W. Bridge, Secretary. '
PLACKS OF WOKSiriJ.
CATHOLiu-St. Paul's Church. Oak. between
Filth and Sixth. Father Carney, Pastor!
Services: Mass at 8 and 10 :30 A. m. Sunday
School at 2 :30, with benediction.
Christian. Corner Iocust and Eighth St.
Services morning and evening. Eider J. K.
Keed, pastor. Sunday School 10 A. si.
EpinoorAL. St. Luke's Church, corner Third
and Vine. Hev.il B. Burgers, partor. Ser
vices : 11 a. m. a;.d 7 :30p. m. Sunday School
at 2 :30 p. M.
Gkkmax Mkthoijist. Corner Sixth Ht and
Oranite. llev. Hlrt. Pastor. Services : 11 a.m.
and 7 :80 p. si. Sunday School lo :30 A. St.
Pkesbvtekian. hervices in new church, cor
ner Sixth and Oranite stc. Hev. J. T. Baird.
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ;3" ; Preaching
at 11 a. in, and 8 p. m.
The Y. K. S. C. E of thlf church meets every
Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basement ot
the cbucrh. All are invited to attend thene
meetings.
Fihst Mkthouist. Sixth St.. betwen Mala
and Pearl. Kev J. I. M Buckner. pastor.
Senrice : 11 A. M.. 8 :00 P. M. Sunday School,
8 :30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. German Pkfbbytkkian. Comer Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wltte. pastor. Services : usual
hours. Sunday bchool 9 :30 A. Si.
Sweedish CoNORFfjATioNAL Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Colokeu Baptist. Mt. Olive, Oak. twaeu.
Tenth and Eleventh, liev. A. Bofwell, pas
tor. Services H a. in. and 7 M . m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
yonso Men's Chbistiai Association
Kooms in waterman block. Main street. Gos
pel meeting, for men only, everv Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Koonip open week days
from 8:30 a. in., to 9:30 p. nt. y
South Pakk Tabernacle Kev. J. M.
Wood, Pastor. Services : Sutitlay School,
lo a. in. : i reaching, 11 a. in. and 8 p. nt. ;
prayer meeting Tuesday night ; choir prac
tice Friday night. All are welcome.
W Anted An active, relioble mm p alary $7
to $80 monthly, witb increase, to represent
in his own faction a responsible New York
House, inferences. maxufacti'XKB. Lock
Box 1585, New York.
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