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Sjriii Shin! 3., NOW EEADY Latest Nobbiest Styles at the Most Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. "SPfCB TAILOR B. 1ST. Cor. 1 and Robert, ST. PAUL. 80 EAST 3 0 ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. FINE FOOTWEAR FALL SHOES, In all the Popular makes and Latest Styles. Frederick L. McGhee, ILW^OT CW .9 General practice in all the Courts Legal papers exBmined or drawn up. Pension Claims prosecuted. Loans Ne gotiated. Real Estate bandied. Rooms 168 and 169, Union Block, MONEY O IiOAJST 9 FROM $10. UPWARD, on Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, Jewelry Etc., without delay. Notes and Time checks bought. MINNESOTA LOAN CO.. 117 E. 4th, ST. THE Acanthus S Restaurant, NO. 374 MINNESOTA ST. (TAMMANY HALL Lnuls A. Carter, Frnp. Open Da and Night- Commutation, Tickets, $2.25 for $200 E. H. HEGENER, 207 Nicollet Av. Minneapolis, Minn. rI MIWMHIQttllllHIIIIIHIQllllHHmmHItw *T *f*+*jr~*tt China Decorating. Electric Grinding, Dl-ALER IN I. X. I.J "txkct Knives, English Carvers, Razor*. Shears and a Full Line cl Toilet Articles. Razors, Shears, Clippers and Skates Sharpened. BILLIARD 1 POOL PALACE H. C. HOPEWELL, Prop. 311 WASHINGTON AVE. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DALACE iwr I SE S SALOOll 223 TMtd St. S..Minneapolis' Hamilinn 5TjjlEi\Friips. Choicest brands of imported and mestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. POOL & BILLIARDS. -H JENTERTAINERSf1~ CHAB. SXAKSUI* Geo. P*E1 (IS I*. BOUGHT THE QUAIL. A. Stpry Showing the Absolute Authority of Russian Despots. In Mr. Barry's "Russia in 1870," the author remarks upon the unlimited and irresponsible power which the proprie tors of large estates had over their de pendents in the days of serfdom. Orie proprietor caused a man who had of fended him to he locked into an iron cage, and confined him in it for a length of time. Happily, however, the proprietor himself was a man under au thority, and his day of reckoning final ly arrived, While the oppressor was absent on a journey, the case of his wretched pris oner came to the knowledge of the gov ernor of his province. The governor caused the man, cage and all, to be brought to the government town, and at the same time sent a messenger to intercept the tyrannical proprietor on the road, with an invitation to dinner. The proprietor was flattered by the courtesy, and presented himself at the government house at the time appoint ed. There was then a curious fashion iu Russia of keeping live quails, whose notes were greatly admired by con noisseurs. The governor was famous for his collection of these singing birds. The dinner was good, the compart? merry. After the cloth was removed, the gov ernor addressed his guest. "Now, Ivan Simonoviteh, I know yon are very fond of quails, and I have beauty which I don't mind selling you." "Very well, your excellency, if the bird is not too dear, I will buy it ol you." "Hring in the quail," said his excel lency to the attendants. A very ordinary sort of bird, in a wooden cage, was introduced. "I want to sell you that bird for ten thousand roubles," said the gcuemor. Ihe proprietor could not understand the joke, but declined the bargain, as he thought the bird a little too dear. "Well," said the governor, I will show you a better bird than that, and I think you'll buy him. Have the other quail brought in Folding doors flew open, and the iron cage with its miserable captive was set down before the astonished guest. "Now." said the governor, "what do you think of that for a quail? But this is a very expensive bird I want twenty thousand roubles for him?" "All right," said the alarmed proprie tor I will buy this one. Send hino down to my works without the cage, and j'our messenger shall biing back the amount." History does not add that the pooi peasant profited by any part of the twenty thousand roubles. Youth's Companion. ROBUST ENGLISH ^WOMEN. Their Health the Result of a Vigoroui Out-Door I ire. Of course the English climate has something to do with her resh, clean skin and her fine physique. Hut still more depends upon the English life contrast it with continental habits and customs if you would learn how much. The outdoor life, with its regular exer cise, led by the Englishwoman in the country, is an old story, though one which can not be told too often. But less is said of her out-door life in town, which is really of more importance. To go out, to amuse one's self in the open air, is obviously a ne cessity in the country. In to\n.u it becomes a luxury, but one with which few Englishwomen will dispense. The average London woman is as careful to get her daily or weekly supply of fresh air, to take her alloted amount of exercise, as she is to attend to her household and social duties. We should be putting our Anglomania tc good use if, in our American towns, hei example were followed more closely. I have never been on the Thames at any hour or on any day that I have not found a fair proportion of women, and that they were not working as actively aa the men. You see them sculling, punting, and paddling, and equally sharing the work which is really the best of play. I stands to reason that they are the better for this breath of pure air, the better for the healthy exercise which develops their muscles and strengthens their system, sending them back to London in good condition to stand the wear and tear of town. In winter the river must be given up. But there is always tennis, which can be played in a covered court as well as on an open lawn, and the average Englishwoman plays it with a persis tency which the greatest tennis enthu siast at home can not rival Whoever doubts its good effects has but to see a group of Englishwomen at their five o'clock tea just after a game of tennis, and he will at once be converted. Elizabeth Roberts, in Chautauquan. TO REACH THE POLE/ One Has Onlv to Oet In the Current and Drift There. We may seem fully entitled to draw the conclusions that a current is con stantly running across the polar region somewhere north of the Franz Josei land from the sea north of the Siberian coast and Bchring strait, and into the sea between Spitsbergen and Green land. Since such a current exists, the most natural way of reaching the north pole, or a point quite near it, must be to enter the cunent on the side where it runs northward, that is, somewhere near the New Siberian islands, and let it carry one straight across these unknown regions which it has prevented so many from reaching. I shall build a wooden ship as small and strong as possible it shall be just big enough to carry pro visions for twelve men for five years, besides the necessary coal a vessel of about two hundred tons will suffice. The most important feature of the ship will be that she will be built on such lines as will give her the greatest pow er of resistance to the rressure of the floe ice. Her sides must not be perpen dicular, as those of ships generally are, but must slope from the bulwarks to the keel or, to use a sailor's expres sion, her "dead rise" must be made great, so that the floes shall get no hold of her when they are pressed together, but will glide downward along her fiides and under her, thus tending to lift her out of the water. With this vessel, and a crew of ten or twelve strong and well-picked men, besides an equipment for five years as good in aB. respects as modern appliances can af I think the enterprise has a good prospect for success.Dr. Fridj, in the Forum. doford, Swell"Very sorry, my mau. Got no coppers." Tramp "Ah, thin! would I be afther supposin' that a gin Ueman of your quality would carry the dirty thingsl". ii-ia %-jiSt***.*.w("-v ,s ^jaj/i- "--TSIfy 1^, "BIG BOSTON" Cor. Washingtonand 2nd,Av. S. (MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.) FURNITURE CARPETS if STOVES. EASY T:E:R:M:S AGENTS FOR THE STEWART STEVES. B^- BT- POINTERS. TV/fONTANA, Washington, Ore gon and California reached quickly and cheaply via Great Northern Railway Line. Ask your local ticket agent for round trip tickets to any point in the Weet or Pacific Coast via the Great Northern. ^HE leading pleasure, fishing and hunting resorts of the Park Region of Minnesota.of Lake Superior and the Rocky Mount ains reached easiest on the vari ous lines of the Great Northern from St. Paul. I T^ARMLRS, stock raisers and business men will find choice locations in the Red River, Milk River and Sun River valleys, at Great Falls, and in Belt mining towns, the Sweet Grass Hills, and along the Pacific extension of the Great Northern in the Flathead and other valleys of Montana. HP HE Great Northern reaches more points in Minnesota and North Dakota than any otter railway. It is the main route to Lake Minnetonka and Hotel La fayette. TV/fAPSand other publications sent free, and letters of in quiry answered, by F. I. Whit ney, G. & T. A., N. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. BEAR IN MIND THAT THE AT YOUR SERVICE. Its agents are ever ready to give you such information as may be de sired regarding its train service, both local and through, Routes, Rates, &c., &c. Comfort and speed are its special features, with a record of safety for its patrons. Inquire for particulars of any agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry., or C. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A. Minneapolis, Minn., W. Truesdale, Receiver. Vestibule Limited Trains, Carrying the fa mons new style, gas lighted. Pullman ant Wagner Sleepers, between MINNEAPOLIS, ST VAUL, and Milwaukee and CHICAGO Daily leaving MINNEAPOLIS 6-50 m,ST PAUL 7 3 m., arming CHICAGO 9 00 a. makini connectious with all trains out of CHICAGO for the East and South. Fast Daylight Express Train, lea\ing Miv NEAPOLIS 7 15, ST. PAUL 7 50 a m. dailv foi MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO, arriving CHICAG( 9 ttp .makingconnections with late trami out of CHICAGO to the East. Pullman Palace Sleeping: Cars between MIN NEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and OWAHA, via Siou CITY, and between MINNEAPOLIS, ST PAUI KANSAS CITY, via Sioux City and Counci Bluffs. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Min neapo'is, St. Paul and Tracy, and betweet Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sioux City. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Min neapolis. St. Paul and West Superior, and Du luth, and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Ashland. Pullman Palace Sleeping: Cars between Du luth, Superior, Chippewa Falls and Chicago. Reclining: Chair Cars on Day Trains be tween Minneapolis, St. Paul and Superior Duluth and Ashland. Parlor Cars on Day Trains between Minne apolis, St. Paul and Sioux City. TAKE THIS LINE WHEN YOU TRAVEL, For tickets at lowest rates and ful information call at 159 East Thiid Street, St. Paul, 13 NJcolletlHouse, Minneapolis, or address T. W TEASDALE, General Ticket Agent. St. Paul, Minn. teaife^vviisfc c4,^'^^Csf^is^3.ass^' w^-ih-U^S^^L^^itis^^ Iff THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL APBO-AMERIOAN NEWSPAPER. $5.00 FORMER PRICE $7.00! $5.00 FORMER PRICE $7,002 Forward at once Photograph, Tin-type or Daguerreotype, and have a Beautiful, a Permanent, Portrait enlarged, 14x17 elegantly framed and complete, _--- :FQ:ES NORTH WESTERN WATCH CO., BID tiEW YoftK LIFE BLDC., Enr.FifpiS^J SEnnnfflu.S. M#N^AP6lilS, MINN. THE APPEAL. S .j..|. Send for our latest terms, more ij^ liberal than ever befoie. We j||] Hh offer splendid money making I positions to the right persons. j||: For 5 two cent postage stamps *Hj i we will mail sample copies of HH jjyj recent dates, and terms to &|j agents. Address: itH 1 THE APPEAL, ST. PAUL, MINN. mti $5.00 The Finest -work and full Satisfaction Guaranteed in every Instance! FULL, I.IFE.SIZE PORTRAIT AN FRAME 10. e^s ENGRAVING AN COMMERCIAL DESIGNING. uN for Newspapers, Catalogues, Books and publications of every description Monograms, Trade Marks Business Cards, Letter Heads, Charts, etc.. in outline or line-work Zinc Etching, Pbo'to-En- gr i\ ing, Crayo Lithograph or Wood Cuts. Single column portraits for Newspapers $2.00. AGENTS "WANTED TI1 I In every citymA^o^od commission. HOWard LCC, 323 DEARBORN STVRooms 13-14-19. CHICAGO, ILL. We make a specialty of watches. We handle all first class goods and warrant every case and movement to be just as represented. Illustrated Catalogue Given Free Opon Application. A.B.CASTLE&CONICOLLET Dr. TIHIIE APPEAL WILL EMPLOY gj )_A-( GENTLEMAN O LADY j||j I every city or town to act as our SPECIAL AGENT to Be cure subscriptions and names of j||j persons to whom we can mail I sample copies of g||j $!" i "EUREKA" No. 90 E. Firm STREET. J.. H. CUNNINGHAM, PROPRIETOR. i Finest Brands of Foreign and Domes tic Wines, Liquors and Cigars. POO AN BILLIARDS PRIVATE WINE 5 00MS. PHIL. E. REIDM 'pt MANAGER. MRS. MARY MINK, PROP. *m First class Board and Lodging at reasonable rates, by lh Day, Week or Month. Cor. 4th, and St. Peter, St. Padl. John Dowlan & Sons, Dealers in CQALap*WQQD, 35 E,fFpi Street, 'U -w- ^r ^^E- P. OLSON EARLE, UNDERTAKER No. 1503 Pranklin A" lue, (MrNNCAPOLIfc) OPEN PAY'AMD~NICHT. Residence. 1813 K. 15th, Av. Tel. 664-3 NEW STANDARD UPRIGHT SOLE ACENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED DECKER BROTHERS, HMNES BROTHERS, ALBRECHT AND OTHER HIGH GRADE MAKES. ALWAYS IN STOCK GOOD PRACTICE PIANOS FROM $4 0. TO $100. MbriHi in oiuui uuu rnnbiiw riftnu i MINNEAPOLIS FUEL CO. DEALERS IN COAL i7 Washine-ton Ave. S. W. J. FREAN EY Plumbing Goods & Gas Fixtures. Sanitary Plumbing, Drainage and 14 W.Third Street, St. Paul. Telephone 377-3. PATENTED. 2 4 E. Third Street, St. Paul. Largest and most thoroughly equipped dental establishment west of New York. We extract from 1 to 30 teeth in three minutes without pain or danger. We do the bes* dental work at lowest prices, and extract and make more teeth than all of the dentists in the city combined. "OPKM EVENINGS." Dr. Hurd. CURES IN 3 TO 5 DAYS. **JJ NUHB EB ON E" is the prescription of an em*oent specialist, and h been, used in the cure of thous ands of cases in all stages. It is the quickest, surest and safest cure. Price, 50 cents. Sole'by druggists,or willhe sentsecurely packed, by express, on receipt of price. Send 8c for treatise. CLARK BROS., 511 Stat* St., CHICAGO. 3f.3 AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST. SECOND FLOOR. MINNEAPOLIS 226-228 Washington Ave. So- MINNEAFEJLIS, MINN Regular Graduate. Devoted 20 years to Hospital and Special Office Practice. Guarantees to cure without Caustic 01 Mercury, Chronic or Poisonous Diseases of the Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin, Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Organs, Nervous, Physical and Organic Weak ness, Gravel, Stricture, etc. Acute 01 chronic urinary diseases cured in thre to eight days by a local remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Call or write. Hours: 10 A. M. to 12 M., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. M., Sundays 2 to 3 p. u. "HOME, SWEET HOM." It Should Never Degenerate Into Btoto Lodging-House. The infinite difference between a lodginpr-house and a home is felt by every properly-constituted individual. Ifcj8rusually the indolent and frivolous who prefer hotel life. Even the most luxuriant hotels, with all the comforts that modern luxury throws about them, are barren and devoid of rest to one who has known and felt the refining influences of home. The table of the hotel, with its variety of food, cooked by the very best methods, soon becomes tiresome and monotonous, while the home table, if properly kept up, seldom palls upon the taste. Strange as this seems, it is literally true. Whether it is because the food at a hotel is cooked in a mass, and acquires in that way a monotonous flavor or not. it is certain that one soon becomes tired of it, and after a long- experience one never re turns to a hotel table with the same ex pectation of good things to come as one returns to home fare, plain and humble though that home may be. I has been said in disparagement of the French that they have no word that is equiva lent to the Anglo-Saxon word "home." "At the house of my friend" is quite a different thing from "a the home of my friend." His house may be his lodging-house or any temoorary abid ing-place. A great deal of the domestic trouble of this world arises from the failure of people to appreciate the dif ference between a lodging-house and a home. a coarse, worldly person there is no essential difference. Provid ing he is fed and lodged, he is satisfied. The only objection to-day to co-opera tion is the fact that it destroys the home. I is only where our individual tastes are catered to, where our indi viduality is recognized, our personal fancies and even our whims regarded, that we can have a genuine home. Such a thing as this can not be done in a wholesale way. Th cut and cook ing of beef that will satisfy Mr. Brown may be wholly unsatisfactory to Mr. Smith. The particular way of dusting and other methods of work which may suit one housekeeper may be entirely distasteful to another. Th house of an American or an Englishman is his castle. I is the place where he has the right to have his meat served to him in the way that best suits him, whether it be the orthodox or the heterodox meth od. But above all, it is in the home that there is always the atmosphere of trust and love. Those within it are joined by the strongest tiesthe ties of love, trust, loyalty and a common in terest Their parlor and their hearths aie in common to themselves alone. Their cares and their joys are shared together. I is a little kingdom by it self, which knows no higher laws be yond its own present will, and it is all the happier if conducted on a purely re publican basis, with no household tyrant within its precincts Probably the most deplorable feature of the serv ant girl problem is that it drives so many households to hotel or boarding house life. And it needs no sage to tell us that none of the features that make home life beautiful can be ever conceived as existing in the airanga ments of boarding-house or hotel.N. Y. Tribune. TEA AND TH E TEA TABLE. Phvfriclans Denounce Tea DrinkingBut the Tea Table Still Prevails. Such a dainty device has been made by a skillful woman for her tea cloth of finest damask, embroidered with scattered sprays of the flowers men tioned in Shakespeare, while threading in and out among them like a wander ing ribbon of color is the quotation: "Daisies pied and violets blue and lady smocks all silver-white." Another woman, under the inspira tion of a new set of cups in pale pink, shaped like roses, with handles in the form of a gold butterfly, and pale green saucers shaped like a rose leaf, has designed a cloth of finest lawn. The decoration is graceful sprays of wild roses and their sweetbrier foliage, over which hovers a flight of butter flies, the latter out of lawn embroid ered over with gold, their bodies being attached to the cloth by their wings, fluttering losely. By the way, the physicians are be ginning their usual raid against the apparently harmless and very pretty little ceremony of five o'clock tea, which they call an insult to luncheon and an outrage on dinnei-. Th medi ocre claim that the poison of tea drink ing is moi-e threatening to general health than is that from intoxicating drinks, and the habit of flying to the sure refuge of the cup of tea when tired or ill, sad or desirous of excitement, is prevalent and dangerous among women, and the psychologists second the physi cians in deploring the custom as con ducive to undesirable gossip and the in terchange of confidence that might bet ter be kept sacred. Meanwhile, the women go on em broidering their tea cloths with rose wreaths and Dresden garlands, and "bracing up" on cups of tea in all times of depression. So prevalent is the cus tom that the ubiquitous, incorrigible small boy when asked by his sister's ad mirer to tell him the age of the lady re plied: I don't know but she's got to where tea rests her."N. Y. Sun. The Gambler of Forty-Nine. The gambler of '49 was no vulgar vil lain of the sordid stripe he had his aspirations it was proud game he hunt ed, and he put his own life into the chase. Th law being to play fair or die, and the finest distinctions of the meum and tuum being defined by the pistol, it is easy to understand" that there were honest gamblers in San Francisco in '49 in fact, I will go so far as to assert that, as a class, no others were so strict and punctual in all their dealings. No investment was safer or more profitable than a loan to a gam bler no rightful claim was more easy of collection. Nor were these men, though most dangerous on certain points of professional prerogative, by any means habitually quarrelsome. On the contrary, they were often the peace makers of a fierce crowd whdse explo sive passions were stirred, constituting themselves an extemporaneous vigi lance committee, in the name of the law and order they had themselves set up for the occasion and then woe to the refractory!Century. -The most costly painting In the world, is the "Ansidei Madonna," a work of Raphael, painted for the Ansi dei family of Perugia in 1506. I repre sents the Virgin and Child, with St. John the Baptist, and St. Nicholas, the bishop of Bari. The work was bought for and is now in the national gallery of London, the trustees of which paid for it the sum of 70,000, the highest price wer paid for anj picture, T.B. t-^ &* -"4 11 1 "sf3$S We have theM. Every desirable style.' At popular prices. 1. HENRY HEATH'S, 2. YNUMANS' 3. SILVERMAN'S. The three leaders And best makes shown in America. Styles Moat fashionable and Exclusive Sole Agents. THIRD ST. COR ROBERT SnEIETY HIHEETHHY, ST. PAUL. MASONIC. PIONEER LODGE, NO. 12, A. F. A. M., neetfl the first and third Mondays in each month at their ball, w. cor. Third and Cedar streets. Master Masons in good standing alwajs welcome. JAMES WOODFORK, W. M. JERRY ALLEN, Sec, 100 E. 12 St. STEVENS LODGE, No. 41, A. F. A. M.. meets first and third Tuesdays in each month at Masonio Hall S W. cor of Third and Ceder streets. Mas ter Masons in good standing are always welcoma. N J. SHERMAN, W. M. J. F. COQUIRE, Sec, b34 E. 7. MINNESOTA LODGB No. 113. Lodge Meetings first and third Tuesdav of each month at Odd I Fellows Hall, corner Third and Cedar. v Q. W. PA.TTEBSON, W. M. C. F. WILKINB. Sea BETHEL CHAPTER, NO. 28. R. A. M.. meets the first and third Thursdays each month Odd Fellows1 Hall No. 42 E Thir street Royata Arch Masons in good stand.ng are always wel come. II. GILES. II. P. W W. MCCOY. Sec 304 Aurora. PIONEER COMMANDERY. NO 9, meets the second and fouith Thuisdajs in each month at their asylum 371 Jackson 6treet. Knights Templar in good standing aie united. S. R. BLRNEfT, E. C. J. COQUIRE. Rec. W. A. WILLIAMS, P. S., 537 Wabasha. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ABRAHAM LODGE NO. 1. Meet* every |i 2d and 4th Wednesday, each month at A. O. U. W. Hall. Corner of seventh and Minnesota streets. Voting brethren in good stacding are always welcome. E. C. ROBINSON, C. C. C. TAYLOR, K, of R. and S ,989 Churchill St G. I O. of O. F. MASS LODGE, NO. 2S, R. A. M.. meets second and fourth Wednetdays in each month at Odd Fellow a Hall, No. 42 E. Third street nr TTT ANDREW JACKSON, N. G. w. A. WILLIAMS, P. S., 537 Wabasha st. riLGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Cor 13th and Cedar. Sunday Ser\ices' Prcachinjr at 11 -00 A. M. and 6 00 P. M. Sinul ly Sunday at 12 o'clock Wed nesday e\enmg study of Sunday School lesson. Fr day et enitig general prayer mi eune. Funerals and weddings pioinptij attended. isiliug day* Tuesdays and Friday*. RLV. L. C. SMIEAFE, Paster. tS3 F.dmund. ST. JAMES A. M. B. CHURCH. Cor. Fuller and Jay street*. SUN-DAT SERVICES: 11:30 A. M. 7 30 P. K. Wed nesday prayer meeting, 8:00 P. K. Pastor visits oft Monday and Tuesday at home Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the a'ck at temded on notice, REV. D. P. BROWN. Pastor. 333 Charles atrect MT. ZION A. M. E. MISSION^ Cor. Chicago and Eaton Aves., West St. Paul. SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching, 11:00 A a 8 10 p. M. Ch.ss meeting 12:C0 M. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8.10 p. v. Pastoral seruces promptly rendered on notice. REV. J. C. ANDERSON, Pastor, 409 Park ava. ST. PETER CLAVER MISSION. Market St. facing Rice Park. Mass on Sundays at 10 00 A M. Sunday school at 8:00 p. M. Explanation of Christian doctrine and sermon e^ery Sunday e\enmg at 7.30. Con* gregational singing. Attended from the Cathedral. MINNEAPOLIS. oL.O u.o. o. K. ST -U A NO.o.r.meet* H0N ?T 2877 the first ana third Wednesdays in each month for buMnebs: second and fourth Wednesdays for instructions at their hall No. 114 Washington A^e S. J- BANHAM. N. O. JAMES A. SCOTT, P. S., P. O. Box 89. ST. PETER A. M. X. CHURCH. Cor. 22d street and lOtta avenue South. Bundav services: Preaching at 11:00 A. M. and 7::,0 p. M. Sunday school at3.00 if. Class meeting 12 A. M. Thnrsday evening prayer meetincr, Friday evening-class meeting Daj for pastorial visit3, Monday and Tues day. Days at home, Wednesday and Thurs day. Weddings, funerals, and th* sick, promptly attended to upon notice. REV. D. A. GRAHAM, Pastor. ST. JAMES A. M. CHURCH. 2nd street South East. SUKDAT SERVICES: Preaching 11:00 a. and 8:00 p. M. Sunday School at 1:00 p. M. Wednesday prayer meeting 8:00 p. jr. Pastorial visits Mom day and Wednesday at home Thursday and day. Weddings, funerals and the sick attends! upon notice. REV. J. P. JAMES. Pastor, 100 2nd strMt R. M. MONEY CAN BE if jou ha\e tM aril- _. el to sell J. L. STACK ft G0..Ad%f4^ KATIOKAL 6BBMA!f AMKft. MHS Ulftiu KAI a*XK BUILDUli, $7s PAULi Mils* id vV, -s 1 N Is \W/ *"^-i if Ce ..Sfelfe