Black-well's Bull Durham
Qreat Bull flovement.'
BULL DURHAM
Is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves
and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this
respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com
fort vith no unpleasant effects. Made only by
BlackwelPs Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N.C.
""" If I ETC)
For Atchinsoti, St. Joseph, Leaven
worth, KaiiHart City. St. Ixmia,
and all points ir -th.oH8t
HOttth or west. Tick
eta sold and bag
gage checked
to any
point
in
the
United
St a tea or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATKS
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or address
II. C. TOWNSEND,
G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. PlIILLIPPI,
A. G. 1. A. Omaha.
H. D. Apgak. Aj?t.f Plattsmouth.
Telephone, 77.
MEAT MARKET
SIXTH STREET
F. H. ELLKNIJAUM, Prop
The best of fresh meat always found
-" in this market. Also fresh
Kjjjjh and Butter.
Wild tfaine of all kinds kept in their
Heasou.
"fiP SIXTH STREET
Meat market
HAVE
YOU
SCHIFFM ANN'S Aethrrm Cure
Nfi fails tr giro knitlAnt rtrlirf in the worst
Gmmrm ami ifM-tj mw 'jor ik-r fmil
Trial r FKKC f P..-. r by flalL
AWi DR. ft. RCHlKTOCANr. 9U rU MM.
B0T9 TTonpt; JOsTtr
Cirrs or Impolitic. Loss
of Uanhood, Stmlnal
Emission: Spermatorrhsa.
UtrucAsneu. Self Distrust.
Lost of Mtntortf, Ae. ' WWi
mahe i.o a 8TR0M0. Vlgor
out Mam. Pricm 91. OO, 6
Box. $& 00.
Snrcitl Directions 10904
svitn eactt Bo. Addrss
Hll SftJW t.lgirnst C-,
99tO LuoasAv.
ST. LOUIS. - MO.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain enre for Chronic Soro Eye
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ol
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Pile. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of eases have been cured by
H after all other treatment had failed.
It is put up in 25 and CO cent boxes.
IFOR MEM OHLV
YOUNG MENVOIiD EXE2T
111 IB III !". aw.-., m.
TarT asrsis sawns so mm aaaaaaarov.
bm ao kaewiac kn to nctwHUr
3SHAKEOF r THE HOKHIU wuku
' gtr apt saapatr aal riot lata aaaarly
OUR NEW BOOK
ll IM. a fM.
Ihr a llsalt tlaaa.r'plaiaa
taa pallewoar -
. j ,tiaaa of taa
vKSZr TQriTMEHT.
my aiatkoda csclsatTaly mm
an. tka warrt fait
lat ar rUiaf MaakaaA.
Oaaaral aa
illtr. Waakmaaa ot Body
Itottlf" tVLkSwTi.5 DEVELOPED
CftTc MEDICAL CO. OUFFM.O.H.Y.
assail
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Made a record long years ago,
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pleases the men of to-day as it
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Sold wherever tobacco is smoked.
. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped, Sands, Wounds, Burns, Etc.
Remove a and Prevents Dandruff.
white nussian soap.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
BO LIVC WATER OR MILK.
EPFS'
GRATKUL COMFORTING
COCOA
Labeled 1-2 lb Tins Only.
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PARKER'S
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Clcaiue and bvnutitlvfl the hair.
I'rotmHefl a uxuriaut growth.
Never Fails to Beat are Gray
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Cure .raJp dicaMa a; hair falliiig.
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-jf. iui l-u'U. ic a XJruittB, or lilSCUX 4; CO.. N. Y.
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testimonials of the cure. . NUW.
Consul ut ion In person or by mail. Expert treat
ment. IN VI OLA It I. K SKCKKCV and CER
TAIN Cl'KK. AddriMia Ir. W. n. Parker, or
The I'eabody Medical Ioatitute, No. 4 Bulliuch St..
BoHton, Maas. ...
The I'eabody Medical Institute has many imi
tators, but no equal. - era'. '
The 8cience of Life, or y.-lf.Preeervation, is a
treasure more valuable tnun guld. Kead it now,
every WEAK and N E 14 VI I S man, and learn tov
be STROSO . JeJUul A'erieic. (Copyrixhtcd.
Morning
Noon
Night
Good all the time. It removes
the languor of morning, sus
tains the energies of noon, lulls ,
the weariness of night.
Ji iiJiJL Beer1
delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake
cf larger profit, tells you some other kind
is iustas cood " 'lis false. No iautation
is as good as the genulue Iliuus'.
A 1 TED
AGENTS to sell our choice nursery
stock. Many fijie specialties to oiler;
write quick ami secure choice of territory
MAR BROS.
XL'KSEKYMEX.
Kochester, X. Y
a
r-1
w
A MEXICAN LEGEND.
A JVIyllilry4 Mory of an Illualva Volley
of Cold In Eiutlerii Arizona.
The etory of the famous treasure tf
tlie "Madre l'(iro" is an oll one. It
comes from this Aztecs of Mexico.. Some
where, in southeastern Arizona there is
a Kinall valley, alxut fivu miles lon
ami two miles wide, walled in by tower
inj mountains. The sides are no precip
itous that it is iinioshiblo to climb down
them, and there is only onu entrance,
through a cave, which is carefully hid
den by Indians, who guard the treasure
for the second coming of Montezuma.
It isrtaid that even among them tho
entrance is only known to the three most
aged ment and is never communicated
exOjt when, on the death of one, it is
necessary to give the knowledge into
the keeping of another..
The valley itself, though surrounded
by inhospitable, rocks, is a paradiso
Watered by tho stream which flova
through it, its soil is covered with llowerh
and lx-autif ul trees, through the brancht
of which nit bright lined birds. .The only
reptiles seen are the gold snakes, wit"
their glittering greenish yellow scales.
Stretching across tho valley from ono
side to the other is a ledge of pure gold,
its masses of virgin metal gle;ming ani
glistening in the sunlight. It is said t,
lie live feet, ten feet, fifty feet, 100 feet
wide. The gold lies in it in great veins
and nuggets, imltedded in clear quarts,
the sharp angles of which glitter in th.
sunlight like gigantic diamonds. Across
tho ledge the stream flows, forming a
little waterfall, below which tho nug
gttsof gold can lo seen in tho water
and out. Ciold in the ledge, gold in the
scales of snakes, gold in the stream, gold
in the birds gold, gold, gold, gold is
tho refrain of the golden story.
Tho fearful precipices which surround
tho place, tho strango ceremonies and
horrid banquets which have served to
keep the secret safe, the tribe of Aztecs,
living only to preserve for their mys
terious ruler this treasure house of na
ture, have nJl aided in giving to tho
story its strango interest. Small won
der is it that the pulse should quicken
and the eye grow bright as you hear the
tale from the lips of men who more than
half believe it. The lonely desert sur
rounding you, with tho tall cacti look
ing like ghosts in the half moonlight;
the long drawn melancholy of the coy
ote's howl, the prospector's fire of grease
wood, the men with their rough cloth
ing and quaint language, all vanish as
you listen, and in imagination you are
transported to the wonderful valley in
which is the "Madre d'Oro," the "Moth
er of Gold."
Nor are they content to tell the story
as an Indian legend. They cite instances
of white men who have seen tlie pla-v
who have descended into the val-'ey ru
some way and returned with all the gold
they could carry. The locution of the
spot is always in a dangerous Indian
country. I have been told twice that it
wras in the Chircahna mountains. It is
always said to have been found merely
by accident by men who were either
hunting or prosnecting for ledges, about
the only two occupations which will
make unscientific men climb the moun
tains. It can only be seen from tlie up
per end after the morning mists in the
valley have cleared away. Then, as ono
stands on the rugged peaks and looks
down, he sees the great ledge spanning
the valley below him, the virgin lneta'.
glittering in the sunlight, and he knows
that he has before him the place of
which he has heard so much nnd dreamed
go of tea. Interview in W ashington Star.
Auierit-an Poi funics.
"It does not follow nowadays," said
the druggist, "that because a toilet per
fume is made in France it is superior in
quality to one of American reparation.
Such was formerly the case, uu the art
of making fine perfumes has leen car
ried to such perfection of late years t:,
our own country that not more than ore
eighth as much of tho French prepara
tions is sold in the United States tod ly
as was sold a few years ago. Ne.ir'y
3,000,000 worth of homo distilled jte;--f
nines are made in New York alone
erj year. Chicago manufacturers pur
one-half as much on the market, aui
:here are extensive perfumery man.if ; c
tories in Boston, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco, St. Louis and other large pl.;c s.
New York Evening Sun.
Modern Witchcraft.
In divers villages in Pennsylvania,
some of them in the Dunkard settle
ments, are women who are supposed t i
be witches. Some are shrewd enough
not to apply their arts for strangers, bm
to those whom they know, as stated in a
nevspaier article some years ago, they
will sell charms to ward off lightning
from buildings, dry up the wells of th
enemies of applicants, force cows to
give bloody milk, cause sickness in the
family, destroy beauty, separate man
and wife and reunite estranged lovers.
Dr. Buckley in Century.
A Remarkable Growth.
Wonderful things happen in Ireland
as well as elsewhere, if the following
can be vouched for, which is not likely.
It is related that a gentleman in Ireland,
on cutting open a potato at dinner,
found in the center a half sovereign,
around which the vegetable had grown.
Though discolored, it was in a good
state of preservation, and is now a pref. y
ornament to a watch chain. FhiladfT
phia Ledger.
A II aril Question.
Doctor My goodness! This won't do.
Sou don't eat enough.
iSick Boy You don't want me to ear.,
do you?
Doctor Indeed I do.
Sick Boy (angrily) Then why m t!.'
naue o aense did you tell me to take a
big dose o' cod liver oil before every
meal? Good News.
Had lieen There.
Maiden (listening to Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March") I don't see why tin v
have the clashing of the cymbals.
Young Mrs. Benedict Why, as a sj m
1k1 of the clashings which are to follow,
of course. Kate Field's Washington.
HE KNEW.
HlravWa Not t All " Scared by the
,. . Xolara Down Mnlrs.
It w:w 11 o'clock in the morning when
Mrs. HiginlMitham shook her husband.
"Ugh." he resKHideil unconsciously.
" "Hiram! I lir.im!" she exclaimed in a
whifijior.'" t
"H-ngn," he observed.
She gave him another shake.
- "Hiring" she whispered," "thero'fe rob
bers down s tail s.".- ' ' '
".UgliWiw ventured-' again, this" time
wltli a rising inflection indicating that ho
was gradually absorbing tho idea tluit
something was wrong.
She gave him a tremendous shake.
"Ugh," ho almost tdiouted, sitting
straight up, "what in thunder's tho row,
Maria?"
She clapped her hand over his mouth.
VSh sh!" tho whispered, "there's
burglars down stairs."
"Aw," ho growled, "we ought to be
thankful they are not up stairs. (Jo to
sleep!" and he fell back to tho pillow.
"Hiram, I tell' von," she insisted, with
another shake,' ''there's' burglars down
stairs. 1 heard," them. You go down
and see what they want."
"Maria," he protested, "I'll do noth
ing of the sort. If they don't seo what
they want they can ask for it. That's
business."
"But you shall go down, Hiram, and
see," she urged and pleaded at the same
time.
"I won't, I tell you, Maria. Because
your father owns a dry goods store is no
sign that 1 believe it is no tronblo to
show goods, and 1 repeat, madam, if
those burglars want anything they've
got to wait on themselves. It's after
business hours anyway. You must
think we run an all night place. Go to
sleep, I tell you."
Mrs. Higinfiotham gave a sudden
clutch at his arm.
"There," she nearly screamed, "I hear
them coming up stairs now."
"Well, dear," ho said soothingly,
"you'd better jump up and put on a
dress. It will never do in the world for
you to receive strange gentlemen in your
present attire."
"We'll bo murdered in our beds," she
wailed.
"Do you really think you will," he in
quired with some interest.
"I'm sure of it, Hiram," she sobbed.
"Suppose j'ou get out and lie on the
floor, Maria, and then you won't be," ho
suggested heartlessly. "I'm willing to
take mine right here in bed, where it's
warm."
Mrs. II. began to cry.
"What's the matter, Maria?" Mr. II.
asked, as if he had just that moment
discovered her grief.
"You're a mean, horrid man, Hiram
Higinbotham," she said in her natural
voice, and she began to get out of bed.
"Where are you going, Maria?" he in
quired uneasily.
"Down stairs," she answered heroical
ly. "As between you upstairs and the
burglars down stairs, I prefer the bur
glars," and down stairs she went, and the
black cat in the preserve closet upset
four jars of her finest quinces in its mad
effort to escape.
She screamed, but Hiram Higinbotham
made no sign; ho knew he had forgotten
to put the cat in the cellar when he slim
the house up for the night and reported
to his wife that everything was all right.
Detroit Free Press.
Home of the Sea Serpent.
The question of the "great sea ser
pent" has of late come before us with an
episcopal sanction; but whatever may
be the explanation of the various apiear
ances which have given a certain cur
rency to a belief in the existence of an
unknown marine monster of some kind,
that small sea serients exist is most cer
tain. They are all marine, and with the
exception of one or two species never quit
the water. As might be expected under
such circumstances they bring forth
their young alive, and these can swim as
soon as thej are born.
Mr. Boulenger tells us that their home
Is essentially the coasts of the Indian
ocean and the tropical parts of tho west
ern Pacific, from the Persian gulf to
New Guinea and North Australia. One
species, however, ranges from west and
south Africa to the western coast of
tropical America and extends northward
to Japan and southward to New Zea
land. Quarterly Review.
Two Guilty Consciences.
A Danbury youth went trout fishing
and ventured to drop a sly line into a
posted brook. Soon the approaching
figure of the owner loomed up in the dis
tance, and the Danbury youth knew he
had been seen. He took incontinently
to the bushes, where he spent a very
miserable two hours in hiding and
caught a cold that kept him two days in
bed.
Meanwhile the terrible owner, who
was not the owner at all, had sought a
similar refuge at sight of the original
culprit, and not until his teeth chattered
like a typewriter did he venture to leave
the friendly but damp shelter and slink
away from the scene. He was an elder
ly man, and his share in the day's 6port
resulted in a four days' rheumatic limp.
Boston Transcript.
Ancient Sacrifices to the Sea.
The navigators of antiquity, to whose
imaginative ignorance the ocean seemed
peopled and beset with chimeras dire
and supernatural agencies of all sorts,
used often to sacrifice human lives to
the mysterious water gods. It is regard
ed by tradition that Idomeneus, king of
Crete, vowed to sacrifice to Neptune the
first living thing he met after escaping
from a storm, and this happening to be
his son, he fulfilled his vow religiously.
Medea nearly became a sacrifice during
the . return voyage of the Argonauts.
Washington Star.
Ko Reflection on Hi Character.
"That stylish looking gentleman was
under police supervision in his younger
days."
"Nonsense! You most be joking."
"Not a bit of it; his father was a con
stable." Dorfbarbier.
In the C'tuntry Store.
Some of tho snowlioiuid passenger! at
ono of tho depots near Utk';i wero tell-
iug stories tho other day, and a travel- i
ing man was relating his cxierieiico in ;
a country store in a. small town in Jef- ,
ferson county. He said. ho was there
nearly the entire lorenoon, aim n.ei oc
casion to note tho peculiarities of tho
storekeeper, who carried a general stock,
but a pretty small one. Kvery littlo
while a customer would como into tho
store and inquire for wmu article that
tho merchant did not happen to havo m ;
stclt. ' Tor instance: j
"Havo you any dried beef, Mr. Casn
ii rawer?"
"No, wo havo no dried lwef today,
but wo havo some nice codfish. John,
show this lady the codfish."
"Do you keep any such thing as wicks i
for those big, round lamp burners:'
"Wo generally do, but happen to bo
out just now. Wo havo some fine cot
ton clotheslines, though. John, show
the gentleman the clotheslines."
"My gals wanted mo to bring then
homo some confectioner's sugar, llato
you got any of it, Cashdrawer?"
"Sold tho last ounce about an hour
ago, Henry. We've got an. excellent
quality of toilet soap, though. John,
show Mr. Adams tho soap."
"Do yon keep ready made flaunt 1
skirts?"
"Have had them all winter, and sold
three to a lady yesterday, which cleaned
tho stock out. But we have a large sup
ply of overalls. John, show this lady
tho overalls." Utica Observer.
Civilization nnd Wiltlt-riM-tis.
Upon the 1,500 miles of tho shore of
Lake Superior there aro living now l's.i
than 150,000 persons, and these aro
mainly in bustling cities like Duluth,
Superior and Marquette, in industrial
Colonies like Calumet and fled Jacket,
or in struggling little ports like Fori
William and Port Arthur. Even thero
the wilderness and primeval condition'!
are face to face with tho robust civiliza
tion which is shouldering its way as cap
ital is accustomed to do rather than as
natural growth usually asserts itself.
Not that it is not a wholly natural growth
which we find at all points on the lako
shore, for it is all in response totho inex
orable laws of supply and demand. Yet
tho communities there havo sprung info
being far apart from well settled regions
in answer to those laws.
Thus it happens that today one may
rido in an electric street car to tho start
ing ioint for a short walk to a trout
stream, or one may take the steam rail
road and in an hour alight at a forest
station, breakfasting there, but enjoy
ing for luncheon a cut of tho deer or a
dish of the trout or the partridge which
he has killed for the purpose. It is, so
to say, a region wherein tho wholesale
fisherman with his steamboat disturbs
the red man who is scaring a fish for
mpper, where the wolf blinks in tho
glare of tho electric lamp, and where the
patent stump puller and the leaver work
side by side. Julian Ralph in IIarer'a
Te Moqui Indians.
A hundred miles north of the Petrified
forest and well into the edgo of the Ari
z ona desert are tho seven strango and
i-eldom visited Pueblo cities of Moqui.
They all ha o wildly unpronounceable
names, like li'aalpi, A-hua-tu and Mish-ongop-avi,
and all aro built on the sum
mits of almost inaccessible mesas
islands of solid rock, whose generally
perpendicular "cliff walls rise high from
tlie surrounding plain. 1 hey aro very
remarkable towns in apjearance, sot
u ton dizzy sites, with quaint terraced
houses of adobe, and queer little corrals
for the animals in nooks and angles of
the cliff, and giving far outlook across
the browns and yellows and the spectral
peaks of that weird plain. But they
look notjialf so remarkable as they are.
The most remote from civilization of
all the Pueblos, the least affected by the
Spanish influence which so wonderfully
ruled over the enormous area of the
6outhwest, and practically untouched by
the later Saxon influence, the Indians of
the Moqui towns retain almost entirely
their wonderful customs of before the
conquest. Their languages are different
from those of any ol her of the Pueblos;
and their mode of life though to a hasty
glance the same is in many ways un
like that of tiieir brethren in New Mex
ico. Charles F. Lummis in St. Nicholas
A Detroit Man's Cane.
A Detroit man has a novel walking
cane that represents tho work of odd
hours every day for six weeks. It is
made of old postage stamps of various
denominations and six nationalities
United States, Canadian, English,
French, German and Italian. It took
5,014 stamps to make a cane. The face
value of the stamps was $100. The sur
face of the cane, when the stamps were
all on, was filed smooth and finished un
til it glazed. A heavy gold knob com
pletes one of the handsomest and most
unique canes ever seen in Detroit.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Telling tlie I'ees.
The curious custom of "telling the
bees" is observed in some parts of nearly
every country in the world. Those who
observe the custom always go to the bee
hives and tap gently on each one, then
stoop and whisper under the cap or lid
that Mary, Jane, Thomas or William is
dead. This is done to keep the little
honeymakers from forsaking their place
of abode should they have to wait and
find out the news of the calamity them
eelves. The custom is alluded to in
Whittier's poem, "Telling the Bees."
St. Louis Republic.
East and West.
The failure of the people of the Atlan
tic states to understand the area, condi
tions, products and needs of the west is
not infrequently illustrated in national
legislation. The late Editor Buudy, of
the New York Mail and Express, said a
short time before his death:
"The people of the east know little
about the west, but 1 have always found
that the people of the west were well in
formed about the east." San Francisco
Examiner.
!
Every Month
many womea auffer from Kscsssivs or
Scant Menstruation; they don't know
who to confide 1n to (t proper advics.
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfleld's
Female Regulator
Specific lor PAINFUL. PROFUSE.
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREOULAd
MENSTRUATION.
Book to " WOMAN " mailed free.
BRA0FIEL0 REGULATOR CO.. Atlaata. 6a.
Kold b all Pracctata.
I
jTTORNEV
A. N. 8ULLIYAN.
Attorney iit-I.Hw. Will giv -.rom-it al tfiitlot
to all hurlin'f HtniMcd to lilui. Utllce In
Union Mock, KaH Hide. 1'lattxmoutli, Neb.
HENRY BOECK
The Lending
FURNITURE DEALER
A ND
S.. SkL r Jl
UN DERTAKR.
l oHtHiitly keeps on hand everyttiin
you need to furnish your house.
COIINKK SIXTH AND MAIN 8THKKT
Plattsmouth
Neb
F
IK'ST : NATIONAL : HANK
OK FI.ATTHMOUTII. NKI5KA.SKA
Paid 1 1 1 capital .'o.ofio.oo
Surplus ill.OOO.Ow
rx Mih vrv bent fucilltlen for tlie proinp
traiiHiw:tiuii of IlKltlinate
liin.kiiig BusineHN
Htock", ooimIm, K)ld. Kovrriinieiit and local se
untiff IioiikIiI iind Hold. OhimmiIIm rMWlve1
ini iiili'it-st Hilow-l on the certlncatwa
Drafts drawn, availal'lf In any part of the
"Mtei! siat'-f and all tlie principal tuwiis ol
Europe.
0OLLKCTIOJWH MADK AMI 1'lCOMITI.Y KKMIT
TEI. UlKhest market prlfr- ptttd for County War.
rants, Htate ana County bends.
DIKKCTOKN
John Fltzt'wraM 1). lfawkxwort.li
Sum WauKh. K. K. WlilU-
;rK K. Iovy
fohn Fitzgerald. H. WauRh.
I'recldent Cat t
W. II. C USUI NO,
I'rtKiili.itt,
J. W. Johnson,
Vict-I'rtxiihtit.
-ooOT H EOoo-
PLATTSMOUTH
NKIIItAHKA
Capital Paid in
$CO.OOO
F It OiitlmiHii. J W Johnson. K H (ireusel.
Henry Kikenliary, M W Morgan. J
A Connor. W Wetteiikamp, W
II dishing
A general baiiNing btisinCHU trans
acted. I liferent allowed on tie
posites. I. If. DTJ-JNTjSr
Always haB on band a full stock of
FLOUR AND FKKD,
Corn, Urn n, Shorta Oats and Haled
Hay for sale as low aa the loweat
and delivered to any part of the
city.
CORNEK SIXTH AND VINE
Plattsmouth,
'Nebraska
PLACKS OF WORSHIP.
Catholic St. Paul's Church, ak.
Fifth and Sixth. Father Carney,
Services : ,M-jsh at 8 and 10 :30 A. M.
School at 2 ::), with benediction.
between
I'smfftr
Sun da)
(Juki st j ax. Corner Locust and Eighth Hti
Services inorniriK arid evening. Elder A
Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 A. M.
Epis'jopai,. St. Luke's Church, corner Thlra
ana vine. itev. ii is. iu.exx. paxior. rwr.
vices : 11 a. m. aLa 7 :m) r. M . Hunuay ncnoo
at 2 :30 r. m.
German Mkthodimt. Corner Sixth St. an
Granite. liev. Uirt. Faxtor. SerTlces : 11 a.m
and 7 :'M p. m. Suuday School lo :30 A. m.
Pkkshvtp.ki ax. Services in new church, cor
ner Sixth and Granite stx. Kev. J . T. ttairO,
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ; Freachln
at U a. m.aid h d. m. t
The V . K. S. C. E of tbl" church meets ever 1
Sabbath evenini' at 7 :I5 In the basement .
tli- rhnrrli. A II sire in vitrf to SLttend thea-J
meeting's. i
-
Fikst M'TnonisT.-Sixth St., betwen Mar
aud Pearl. Kev. E. F. liritt. IK V. p&sto
Servicex : 11 A . M.. 8 :00 P. M. Sunday Bcho;
9 :30 a.m. Prayer meetii g V eduesday evet-
jU
Urumax Pkkhkvtrkiax. Comer Main ant
Ninth. Kev. Witte, pastor. Services uan.'
hours. Sunday School a :30 A. m.
Swfkwsh Coxr.KPo atioxal. Graitile, b -
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Colokkd Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. betwetrf
-r ..... 1. .1 I.-1 ,.. ,.., v a u ...... .. 1 1 . .. I
i ill Lit auu j.ic?riuii( n. ihitkchi " I
tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 UJ0 p. m. Pray .
riiA-fritur Vf1li(triav fveTtfrilr
Vouxo Mfx's Chriktiax AasociATioiiix
lioonis In w aterman block. Main street. G .
j pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday fa
I ternoon at 4 o'clock. Koome open week da J
from 8:30 a. m.. to 9 : 30 p. in.
I
SOUTH rABK 1AKKKSAILI. TOT, J. m
Wood, Pastor. Services: Sunday Bchoi
toa. in. : Preaching, lia. m. and 8 p.
- prayer meeting Tuesday night ; choir pn
tice Friday night. All are welcome.
