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WWwSw5jpPf'!WFliP8PBfirT "nSf . fijlapiiTjoijS BY HOFER BROTMBKS. SOCIAL REVELATIONS. next, under tlio auspices of the Mc- Klnlev Republican emu or Lincoln a D.ni,nd Ncwsofthe Do!nffs.rpolncti There will bo addresses 11. Tongue, u. . of Oregon People Mrs. George J. Pearco from Portland last night, returned Ibv Hons. Tlios. MooresandJ. A. Carson, xne Tur ner brass band and tho McKlnley SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1890. rjsaqsEESnLSClSBJa?! DAILY tINE TO PORTLAND. STEAMERS Altona and Ramona LEAVE DAILY. Portland, 64S m Salem, 745 " Independence, 6130 a, m. SUNDAY. 9:00 ,m. ions a.m. 6o a.m. (Juick time, reguUrVei vice and cheap P. 'BALDWIN, Agent, Salem. rtttM 4 v"". M tt iik rnmrtnttc will furnish music for the . '0C'K ,Lrr' occasion.. Speaking Is to begin at 10 Disciplinarian Brewer, of Clicmawa ' s,mrP Indian school, was in town uuuy- Mrs. D. J. Holmes, of Portland, Is at Salem a guest of her son, Frank. Miss Llllle Crawford, of Albany, Is inthcclty, the guest of Miss Mabel Orelghton. n Mnrv E. Case, of Newport, is visiting at the home or Mr. ana Mrs. J. It. Davis. Mrs. P. J. Cnttorlln and children, left today to Join Mr. Catterlln, at finn trnillP.tsCO. Mrs. L. A. Port of Yew Park, left and was decided in invoroi me auirm t,.,i,.rnr 11 visit with her daughter, ativc. HIGHLAND. The Highland Literary society met Friday evening, and rendered the fol lowing pregram: Esiay .K.P.Bonham Select Reading Bessie Ramsey nhmiiinn Clarence Puckett Solo iY.h$ SarJ Question Box Miss htroun Music Mr. Puckett A toast was then had. Debate; Resolved, That women have as much right to vote as men. The decision was left to the society, PERSONAL. Dr. J. W. Hanson, of Turner, was In Salem yesterday. H. L. Slower, of JelTeron, was a Salem visitor today. David Pcnnl, of Portland, was a gilcst at the Cook hotel today- Col. Jefferson Myers was a passen ger to Portland via tho Salem local this morning. C. H. Ciislek, the druggist at tl.c Sttto Insane inlyum, went to Albany to spend Sunday. 1. H. D'Aruy, the Democratic leader and attorney at law, ret urned from Portland today. J. R. Miller, one of tho proprietors of tho chair factory at Stayton, was In Salem a few hours yesterday. Kd. Carter, a former student of the wnifimniin university, starts for Southern Texas next Monday. Receiver K. It, Anson will k a Portland visitor Sunday to which pliico ho went this morning. Capt. W. .1. Harding of French Prai rie Is In town. He has tiled his ac ceptance as Democratic candidate for county Judge. Dr. .1. X. S'.ilth, Republican nom l.ieo for t ho legWluturt', n turned from a few days spent at tho political headquarter. The Pcedce correspondent of the Independence Enterprise says: V. I). Moliny, of Salem, owns a section of land at tho upper end of that valley. Carloton Howard Tripp, tho state organizer of tho flood Templar lodges returned from Macleay this morning and took the train for Mehama wlieio ho speaks tonight. It. 0. Kecne, who was at ono tlmo In business In Salem, hut now a rcsl dent of Stayton, expects to remove to Crawfordsvllle, In tho southern Kr t Ion of Linn county. Tho free-silver men of all parties at Dallas organized a slver club Tuesday evening at the court house with at least 00 moml)crs. They will meet every Tuesday evening. Dr. J. A. Richardson went to tho reform school, where he Is state phy sician. Ho says there is always some sickness at the bchool one case at present of typhoid fever. Hon. II. II. Miller, of flrauts Pass, Is In the city. He says politics In tho country are terribly mixed. Rapubll can are divided In Ronton and other counties on the silver question mid tho senatorial question. Claude Starr, a son of M. C. Starr, of Salem, loturucd today to Monroe, where ho makes a full hand on the farm of his uncle, Wilbur P. Starr. In some respects he thinks this Is hot ter than a college education. SOUTH SALEM SOCIAL. Wednesday evening a successful Mrs. A. P. Miller, at Los Angeles. Miss Mav Stanlleiil has accepted n 1 noslMonastalloressIn the parlors of ...,., Wll9 given at tho home of Mr, C. II- Lauo, the well known tailor. William Armstrong Jr. Cards The literary at the Polytechnic Is and dancing were the features or tlio well attended and full of Interest and evening, the music being furnished by ,1 u ,in, tiimifi nr tinrsuc- tun iutiin nun .iiruecoruiiu'Hiii. i"'- nLiiiiuui.? i. ,..... '- v.. - - - , .... -Ul . J-J- Bargains . . . Money-Savers Fancy cheeks and mixtures. . . ,2Th yd. All-wool MrgoH.:iiMn. wide 'So yd. hlegiitit now linos of lined ions goods and silks: New ehallles lo yd. and up jVrviiles ic yd. and up Dllilltlivj lOovd. ami 111 satlni's UK) yd. and up uvuuiii wii'ivi, nillUh, IHISSCS, Swisses and crepes. O.XFOItl) TIKs. -Ladles,' mlsx's' anil children's tans and blacks. Price, 31 to 2. TA.N MUTTON SUOKS. -For misses and ehllchen. Crovmtt's tlno shoos or men.-i-ine 11110 straw hats, all latent styles. Host goods; lowest ynws. WHUs Bros, & Co. mi- iv 1 i .. Court and Liberty. The Cash Dry (.nods, Clotlilug and bhoo House. tho cess. There Is to be a temperance meet ing at tlio Friends ohuieh this even ing at 7:30 everybody Invited. A good program. Judges Hean, Moore and Wolvcrton, constituting the Oregon supremo court, left today to hold a session at Pendleton. Mr. C. W. Holmes, of Astoria, who has been the guesi of Mrs. A. J. Her rcn forsomo days, returned to her homo yesterday. Miss Rosalie Friendly, .of Eugene, who has been a guest of tho Misses Paine, at tho asylum, returned to her homo today. Mrs. Julia Smith, of Monmouth, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Hunter, of this city, went to Solo today. Tlio V. -E. social held at Ptof. Mor rison's on Wednesday evening was a time or special blessing and the toasts were Just, excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corby, of Wood- hum, came up to Salem and will bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Shaw, near tho fairgrounds.- Mrs. Frank W. Durbln, wife of the next Democratic, sheriff of Marlon county, Is at Portland, whore she will spend several days with friends. Miss Alllo Stayton, of Stayton, has accepted a position as saleslady In the general store of E. F. Nell In this city and will hereafter bo a resident of Salem. Mrs. C. I). Drain, of Drain, Douglas county, who has been a guest of Miss Carrie Shoemaker, one of tho public school teachers, the past week, went homo today. I). J. Davis, assistant sup rlntend- cut of construction of tlio W. U. Tel egraph Co., accompanied by Foreman J. L. Morrison, Is In thocity on a tour of Inspection. Mrs. E. Shelly Morgan, of Portland, accompanied by llttlo Ruth Rozorth, came up on tho Romona yesterday, the former to visit the homo of her mother, Mrs. II. A. Dearborn, in South Salem. Judge C. E. Wolvortou, of tho su preme court, left for Pendleton tills morning whero ho will conduct court next week. Tlio Judge was accom panied to Portland by his nclco, Miss Edna Price, who will enjoy a short visit with friends In the metropolis ex pecting to ictuin toSalem Sunday evening. Mrs. W, T. Williamson gave a danc ing party last night, ut tho residence at tho asylum. The house was beau tifully dccorateiVand an orchestra dis coursed sweet music. Mrs. William son Is a lovely entertainer, and tho happy tlmo shoigavo hor friends, will Iw long reinembeu'd. RKlKIWICIv I'OST (I. A. Regular meeting Monday All ineinliers urged to be Insurance hall. it. evening, present. KltOM I1I(1UI.ANI). James Scott, brother of Rev. Scott, who has recently arrived hero from Indiana, is so taken with tho climate and country, that ho wonders how soon the Wobroot condition wlllap pear. Ho and his wife goes to New twrg today to spend a day or two with old friends, and will return early next week, Intending to transact business In the capital city. AT AUMSVIM.K, A plenlo and basket dinner will bo given at Auinsvlllo on Wednesday fl BULL In a china shop Coulct nnt rtv.it --.... I.. At . . -s'vuvv. iwvocuianourcut ot prices and th time lina, groceries and superior quality and stvlc. a ," l I "' " ,CS a! thc litalraf AtJL, n ' "iT "" guic oiovumc li gyrate dealers. Come and sec our beautiful line of china plain and decorated glassware. Special prices on groceries and tiles ot,; pride" ,UdcSt fruits and vc 124 State street, H, G, SONNEMANN, ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN, Painefs Celery Compound, the Great Spring Remedy, Made Him Well a supper was served, unose present; were Win. Armstrong, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dane, Mr. nnd Mrs. Runnel, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mlescke, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs. W. Rafter, Mrs. Minnie Ncvlls, Miss Illbbard, Miss McCarthy, Miss Jackson, Miss Rafter. Misses Eva and Lulu Armstrong, Miss Llz- zlo O'Neal, A. tforth, 0. McFaddcti, Ed. Raker, John McCourt. S. Klght lingcr nnd Master Clifford Ann strong, Mr. McOee. . COTTON TARTY. Tho Junior club of Unity church gave a cotton party at tho church last Thursday evening. All the members were dressed from head to foot with cotton goods. A number of Invited guests weie present nnd enjoyed themselves Immensely. An excellent program was rendered In tho early part of the evening after which the gay party tripped the light fantastic to music furnished by an excellent orchestra. Tlio affair was pronounced a decided success by all who nttended tlio party and the young folks will look forward to a second such enter tainment with a great deal of antici pation. HUHTHISK l'AUTY. AUUlllll UU.t'U jumiik ii'iua K",u Mrs. W.F. Calkins a dellghtrul sur prise at her homo 117 South Commer cial street last evening. Games and amusements were tho order of the evening and lco cream and cako were served. Mrs. Calkins returned yester day from an extended visit with Eugene friends and tho surprise was complete. Thoso present wcro Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. Lou Smith, Misses Foote, Rodman, Stowart Mollle Her uardl, and Lena Iluber. Mcssers; J no. Molr, Jr., A. Hopf, John Win Stanley, Frank Power, Joe Evans and R. F. Rrooks. AT THi: IIMND SCHOOL. Tho exercises at tho Oregon School for tho 1111 ml were highly cntortaln Ing. Prof. Ilawley's lecture on tho Nlcargun Canal was listened to with marked attention nnd evident Interest. Ho has given tlio subject much thought and handles it In a masterely way. Tho members or tlio literary society, which Is connected with tho school, and all present enjoyed very much Indeed tho singing by Prof. Heritage and tho perform ance on the piano by Prof. Winkler, both wcro encored. Mr. Bollinger, former superintendent of tlio school, was present and gave one ot his char acteristic lively addresses. Tho piano solo, byMlsslIubiiard , teacher In tho school, Indicated much ability, and the recitation by Miss Watklns was highly pleasing. Tlio school will soon close a prosperous year. THB l'VTHIANS. Tho past week has Iwcn marked by a great event In tho history of tho Pythian order In tills county. A party of 10 ladles of tho Rathboiio order and 20 Pythian knights of Salem went over to Sllvcrton to lnstltuto Ella Houston Temple No. 10, and Home lodge No. IW. Tho grand lodge of Rathbones was represented by the state organizer, Miss Ella Houston, of Uoseburg, and Orand Protector Mrs. r reo oieusiou, 01 haiom. Tliero was a grand bumiuet Tuesday night after Installation, and tho visitors from Salem wero treated nobly, Following from Salem wont ever: Mr. and Mrs. SteuslolT, Mr. and Mrs. Contrls, Mr. and Mrs- Rurggraf, Mr. and Mrs. Win nit, Mr. and Mrs. Fones, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Stlnson, Mr. and Mrs. Irw In, Mrs. Col. Ohnstead, Mrs. fieo. lll. Mrs. Chas. Parmenter, Mrs. Lottlo Dickey, Misses Woodford, Jen sen, Harrlld, Fones and Messrs. Lay man and Hansen. CHUMAWA. Tho Indian school band held a busl ness meeting Monday evening and elected the following olllcers Tor tho ensuing year: T. W. Frcinan, leader; Joseph Teabo, Janitor and R. M. flraham, secretary and treasurer. Rev. liurdette preached nt tho school Sunday evening on "Faith, III HI MIMlTilltT Wll g BV'&V-:--'--W v'.".--J?---",.K'"--V" .'' " Ml Hi U vJyvV 1H'1:W!j!-:.WvJ"" i'll A congressman Is a public servant In the full sense of tho word. He is responsible to hlsconstltucnts, to his party, to hlnisclf-tho honor able ofllcc Is full of hard, thankless work, nnd heavy resiKinslbllity. Congressman William W. Grout Is grateful to tho friend who directed him to Palno's celery compound, when prolonged olllclnl work had well nigh exhausted his health and strength. His letter reads: Committee on Expenditures tho Wnr Dcpt. House of Representatives, U. S., Washington, D. C, Feb. 28, 1800. I found relief in Palno's celery com pound for Insomnia. Its action on the circulation nnd digestion was also bcnctlclnl. Very truly yours, William O. Grout. Tliero is something wiong when one feels "tired all the time." It Is con trary to every condition of good health, Thcro ought to bo no ncccslty of drumming Into the cars of tired men and women who feel they tiro broken In health, and arc every day loosing In weight and strength, the urgent need of taking Palno's celery coin pound, now t Is spring, to restore their spent nerve force and purify their blood. Some of the earliest good results noticed from taking Palne's celery compound during theso spring days Is a regularity of tlio bowels, a better appetite, sound sleep, nnd good diges tion. A healthy blood supply Is regulated by the nerves, and when these vital tissues become fatigued and badly nourished, ringing sounds in the cars, dizzy Bpells, depression, neuralgia and lassitude. Surl.ig tluyi afford every ono tho opportunity foi shaking oil all old weakness a no persistent disorders. Physicians of every school have boon from tlio start urged to Imiuuo 111 u tho formula of Palno's culciy com pound, that they might; satisfy them selves of Its wounderful power of mak ing the sick well. Pof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., as soon as ho presented Talnc's celery compound to Ills fellow physicians, was always anxious to have tho Ivlgorntor tried in cases that had resisted the usual methods of treatment, that ho might prove tho truth of every claim made for his nowly discovered formula for Palne's celery compound. The great remedy always guvo relief, nnd In 09 cases out of 100 mado people well. Palno's celery compound cannot bo Judged by tho standard of any ordinary medicine, sarsaparllla or nerve tonic It Is a groat modern, scientific dls covcrd, singularly unlike tiny remedial agent that has ever aimed to effect a similar purpose to make people well. Palno's celery compound Is the ono real spring remedy known today that novcr falls to bcncilt. Get Palno's celery compound, and only Palno's celery compound If you wish to bo well. Hope, and Charity." Tho sermon was well nrralnged and delivered. II. Chavcland and family wcro passengers for Woodburn on Wednes day morning local. Robert Harris, 0110 of our new Alaska students, Is on tho sick list. Mrs. Silverstclu Is on tho sick list nt present and will not teach school until next week. Miss Lillian La rcen, ono of the laundry girls, had her hand injured very sovorely in tlio nianglo Thursday afternoon. Tho " wound, Is a flesh one, was dressed by Dr. Johnson, and at the last repot tho young lady was resting quietly. Tlio government has purchased a tlno thoroughbred Clyde work team for the uso of tho school. It came ftont near Jefferson nnd was bought for $lf0. Douiily Suke.S. MeKcrohcr, who has already llled his acceptance as Prohibition party candidate for con gress in tlio second congressional dis trict, today fortified thosamo by tiling a petition, signed by 257 mimes, re questing him to run. Is It "overwork" that has lllled this country with nervous dyspeptics? that takes the Mesh olt their bones, tho vitality from thoir blood, and makes them feeble, omaolated and In efficient? No. It is bad cooking, overeating of Indigestible stuiT, and other health-destroying habits. The remedy Is an artificially di gested food such as tho Shakor Dlges tlvo Cordial. Instead of Irritating tho already inflamed stomach tho Cordial gives It a chance to rest by nourishing tho system itself and di gesting otlter food taken with it. So flesh and strength return. Is not tho idea rational? Tho Cordial Is palat able and relieves Immediately. -No money risked to dcoldo on Us value. A 10 cent trial bottlo does that. Laxol Is the best medicine for child ren, Doctors recommend It in the place of Castor Oil. The U. S. Qov'tRepotis show Royal Baking Powttor k CVfrhr to mil otlun, THE WILLAMETTE HOTEL. SIM'CIAL ANNOUNCKMHNT. On and after May r, 1890, tho fol lowing reduction In rates will bo mado to tho traveling public: CO rooms suits S2.G0 per day, for merly $3. f0 rooms suits $2 per day, formerly $2.50. f0 rooms suits $l.f0 per day, for merly $2. Rooms without -board, 2."c, f0c, 75c and $1. Table board, $20 per month. No extra charge will horerftcrbo mado for sample rooms to those who remain over night. Speclnl rates will bo given to families who desire tablo board during tho summer months. Considering tho high character and strictly lirstclass service nt nil times given to our patrons tho above quoted rates nro an innovation. The Wil lamette is the largest and best ap pointed hotel north of San Francisco nnd south of Portland. , A. I. Wagner. Life Preservers. Thoso who have been obliged to pass through the court houso yard the past few days will realize tho appropriateness of the following information pinned to ono of tho stair cases, "Life preservers may bo obtained nt tho sheriff's otllco." It does appear that at least a temporary plank sidewalk should bo constructed from State and Court streets to the court house 6tops for the accommodation of lawyers and other business men who have business to alnSdafl .MarIon county,s capltol Nothing so delicious as HIRES Rootbccr for your mid-day meal. Easy to malv and ak,ays ready. Us I , r;: v..t-- Primary Poutiqs.-TIio new book on tho reformation of the American primary system, is now on sale nt Dearborn's book store. t n!7 T v 'i" " v r - rm " T IMM. 7VJt . Watch this space. Monday foran.important ann.. v :- , "" "4UUIlroent, ,-- i yi 4.i .-? ? ; f . f x -jRJ ., V f- l 257 Commercial street RIVER NEWS. Since boats have been unable to make trips between Harrlsburg and Eugene for several days, the river hav ing tnken a now channel, Eugene merchants have been obliged to trans fer their freight from Hurrisburg to Eugene by teams. Tho following is taken from the Guard: A number or teams wcro sent to Harrlsburg Thurs day afternoon to haul the delayed freight at that place to this city. The freight is delivered hero with only an additional chnrge of five cents per 100 lbs over the bout rule. The company has charge of tho delivering of the same. 'r he Hong hits completed her work of imvlng logs to Oregon City and Is no. L.jiiirf at Corvallls. It is not learned whether she will bo placed on the river In opposition to the Elmore or not. Steamer Ramona left for Portland at 7:15 o'clock this morning. The Altona will nrrivc up this evening bound for Independence. Returning Sunday morning she will leave for Portland at 10:15 a. 111. Steamer Elmore arrived down from up-ilvcr points about 11 o'clock this morning and after taking on a load of flour at tho Salem flouring mills left for Portland. Steamer Ruth arrived up from Port land early this afternoon bound for Corvallls na did also tho Albany. The rains of the past two -weeks have made a favorablo Impression on the stage of the Willamette river. Slio registered 7 feet this morning and Is stcadly raising. in BORN. SAUVAIN.-To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sauvaln ut their homo In Simpson's Addition, Salem, May 1, 1896, a daughter. Mr. Sauvaln is tlio popular motor man on the Capital City line. CASE. At the residence of J. B. Lay man, Ave miles cast of Salem, Fri day, May 1, 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Case, a son. GEORGE. In Salem, Friday, May 1, 1890, to Mr and Mrs. Jesse George, i daughter. Mr. George Is ono of tlio popular lunch counter Arm of Kenworthy & George. " .-,. i mm a DIED. GREEN WOOD. At the residence in Riverside, at 1:30 a. in. Saturday May 2, 1880, Robert Greenwood, ageu 02 years, or ncarc lauiirc. Funeral services will bo held from tho residence at 3 o'clock Sunday nfternoon, conducted by Rev .Elwood Scott. Burial in Rural cemetery. HARD TIMES FACTS. GOOD READINQ FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. Every reader of TnE, Journal should look up tho list of premiums given absolutely freo with this paper. Tho Weekly Journal at $1 a year is tho cheapest paper on tho Pacific coast, yet with it wo give yearly sub scriptions to any of the following valuable publications, each known to the world as a standard in Ita field: Tho Toledo Blade, Tlio Queen of Fasulons, Womankind, Tho Farm News. Tlte Child Garden. Theso valuable publications are each Worth a 91 si vojir. wt. wn rrlvn you your choice, ono year free, for a i.w Buuscripuon 10 the journal, either tho Daily for six months or tllO WRRlfT.V tnr nlohtnon mnnOia See the list, and don't neglect to profit V) it. Don't hn rlAnlVA llitn TiQr(iirr ai so-called premiums offered with high priced papers at n slight advance. uuiueiuoer the journal Is the rhnnnnct ..i(.mnH.. ... .1.. -n in '""' uuvmjjupcr oa me x'uuiuu coast, and It gives you high grade premiums without additional charge CHURCH SERVICES TOM0RR0 ! FmCirp tlAtvnrn. t Morning services at 10:30. ,, s services at 8 o'clock. Sundar ifiS ! at 12 o'clock. Y ,1'sStf At morning scryices the pastor K J. P.Fnrmnr will i.. 1.1!. v,rrKW. , nivcrsary sermon. Subject, Year Past; the Years to dome" tS ' ycrsary sermon, being especially the congregation. TodIc, Mv Church; Its real Relation tothc ci of tho Masses.,' The offertory K especially selected by the orchestn. TTMITV Services at 10:30 a. m. nnd 8 ft Children's meeting at 11:13. Rf; 1 . vjuijv;nuiu, imsior. subject tl morning sermon "The Nobillt; 3 Labor." Subject of evening hl'J cal lecture "William Ellery ChanHS and Onltarlanism Including a brirf sketch of tho progress of the deeotl nation during tho past scTeotr-In years." Young Peoples meeting it 0:45 p. m. Woman's Auxiliary mettj on Friday nt 2:30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL CHCRCn Preaching services morning isj evening, Rev. Daniel Stavcr, "of P ciflc University will conduct foil services. Prof. Allen nn cnthmlutk vocal teacher and director, from h'n York Just taken charge of a choro choir and will hereafter strife tonalt the music a prominent feature, be will sing a solo at the morning & vlco. Sunday school at 12 m. Jualot Endeavor 3 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Comer of Center and High statu. II. A. Denton pastor Morning ser mon at 10:30. Dean Sanderson, ofEo geno Divinity school, will preach. Theme "Christian Education.1' St day school at 12 in. Junior Endear? at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. 0. E. at 1 p. a Evening sermon by the pastor tt I o'clock. Theme "The Measure o( Duty." ENDEAVOR MEETINQ. There will bo a union meeting i tho Epwortli League and CBrlsilai Endeavor societies Sunday evening U ,'tho First M. E. Church at 7:30 p. a. Subject for tho evening "iwoi won Cheer," John 10, 22-33. W.H.Faratr leador.Speclal music will be one of th features of the ovcnlng. A collecuc will be taken. HIGHLAND. services are nuiu icguiai H 1IUUU3 kUUlV-ll Ull kiu..u -. i o ... mi. tlinmn tnt Mil Sunday will bo at morning itnw "Tlio Jublllc." In the cvenlng'W Citizenship." Christian Endcaiotu FIRST UNITED EVANaEUCil- On Cottage street near ;ftnteu Bowersox pastor. Preachlngat JK and 8 tomorrow. SundayschoiUti Keystono Leaguo of C. E.at.. TIRST I'KESnVTEBUN Preachlngntl0.30a.m;and8oW p. m. Sunday sclioolat 12 m. . 6 E. at 0:15 lw.RevG.M.Irw will preach morning and evening- Pres. W. C. Hawley will addtftJ men's mooting at 4 p. m. CENTRAL CUAPW- P. S. Knight will conduct the W lar services tomorrow. christian ewr,.,. 1 3 Services at 10:30 a. . m. d ' gjg ; at their hall corner Liberty mow ii Bireets. CHRISTUN SCIENCE. Services at 10:30 a. m. in SKl surance hall. Al welcome. Eighteen ounce'all wcXcby ..i..mn Tnfinenn K, Son. art uuiy oiu. nu""" r regularly at Ut Sunday at MJaa. Awards Holiest Honow-i1 Medal, MWwhrtKF' CREAM Bhl Most FftcTi 40 YwtfcSW, i UiAV v