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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1895)
V CLACKAMAS COUNTY rnr. enterprise correspond. EMS SWEEP THE FIELD. IVi holt Sliife Hold In Kobbere Gref al f ho 'Business Hot Some Money But no Watches or Villiiublt s. Mi;hno, July 14. Yesterday m the Wil licit stag was coming down the rocky hill lelfii Clarence Jackson' place and here, two masked men arose from behind a log anil covered the driver ami one lone passen ger ith Colt's revolvers and demanded Ibeir money. The driver said he had no nionev. but the paswiij.fr iiirncu nis poc ta and Rave them $3i.0O, when they disap peared i the brush and the stage came on "The robbers had black eyes with their faces - covered with some kind of a white cloth, while Ihe black beard of one could be seen Irom behind his face oover. They wore long linen dusters which secreted their general cost i me except one blue overalls with ral lied ants bottoms hanging down about two incoi slower than the overalls. They are supposed to be beginners at tht business as they did not search the passenger but sim ply demanded his money. The passenger had a line gold watch and chain in his vest beneath his duster, which they could have gotten bad they made a general search. The driver also had a watch on bis person. The Mulino school district, Paine'sand Cordon's, are building fine new school houses. W illiam Jones is building a large barn, and l ee Jones has lumber on the ground to build a barn. W. H. Wallace is living in his new resi dence. Charles f pangler is building a large resi dence. Mrs. Bunch, of The Dalles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jliilvey. C. T. Howard's hay crop is so large that bis iwo large barns will not bold it. Wasco Kellogg and wife have moved to Toledo, this state. Grain will soon be ripe, as the fields are presentii'g their golden yellow. The mills here get wheat nearly every day. Several of this place attended the camp nieriii g at Canny Sunday. Ie Jones sold 50 acres ol bis improved land to Albert Burley for $1200, on time, with interest at 8 per cent. Kellnggs are building a bop dryer, the drying Hoor to be 24 feet square. Logia Locals. Looax, July 15. I'eter Smith has traded bis farm for a farm in South Carolina, to where be intends moving this fall. B. Haw ley will then run the place after Mr. Sn iih leaves. Misses Maggie and Grace Hampton ar rived in I-Of-'an on Wednesday, the tenth, from their home in Lincoln county. Mag gie relumed on Monday while Grace in tends visiting her sister, Mrs. Baker, the re niaim'er of the summer. Mrs. Clark left on Saturday last to visit in Portland during this week. Miss Minnie look her mother to Oregon City where she took li e car. Misses Kale and Mary Schuttle spent the Fon n I. at home. Gus Fisher raised a new barn on Satur day lust. Anurew Johnson is still slowly improv ing. County Surveyor Kinnair.l was out Satur day locating the Spnngwater and Creswell road preparatory to a re-survey. Mrs. J. Hu!l has been very sick with a fe ver one ' ay, being absent unusually long her husband went in search of her and found ber s.ttinK on a log insensible. With much effort he got her home and a doctor was sent for. She is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, of Oregon City, were visiting at Mr. Kheilihoffs the past week. Mis Minnie Shuniway is visiting friends near Oregon City. Kudolpli Jerhucheii is very sick. Was taken to ihe hospital on Sunday morning. Mrs. Alice Hawley has been quite sick with a bilious attack, but is now better. Mrs. Shade who has been sick is also im pnvii g. Messrs. Dodge and Aldridge have moved from ti e Washburn place on Arthur's prai rie to a farm w hich they have rented above Sprii nater. Mr. and Mrs. Cate, of Portland. seht 8umla night at P. Wilson s. Ki'BV. Inclined to follow the example of the Utile bov. who, when asked what he should say when his mother gave him pie, said, " Gim me some more." Mr. Hrayton's family and Wilbur Jones, of Salem, drove down to Portland Thursday and spent the day in the city park with friends living in that city. A very good lime was reported. Vioi.rr. balmon'notes. Sudden Death of Old Pioneer Many Camping Parties. Salmon, July IS. On going to the house of Phillip Moore, a bachelor, and old resi dent of this place, A. Odell found him lying face downward in the road in front of the house last Monday morning, where he had evidently fallen while on his w ay to turn his cows out of the corral. He was removed to Mr. Odell's house and Dr. Smith, of Ragle Creek, sent for, who pronounced it a case of progressive apoplexy, causing paralysis. He said Mr. Moore could not recover, but stayed with him, doing all in his power to prolong life until the end, which came at i) o'clock P. M., July 10th, without his having regained consciousness. Mr. Moore was an old Oregon pioneer, having lived in this vi cinity ever since his arrival In Oregon with his parents over thirty yeara ago. He was known as an honorable man and liked by all. He leaves some property consisting of real estate and cattle, of which Dr. C. I!. Smith has been appointed administrator. He was buried July 12th by the side of his father and mother. Rev. Montgomery, of Oregon City, preaching the funeral sermon. A large concourse of friends and neighbors attended the funeral, testifying to their re spect lor the dead. Some good singing was rendered, and an abundance ol Doners was contributed to adorn the casket, which was a roost beau til ul one, brought by J. T. Mc Intyre from Portland. Old pioneer Iriends acted as pall bearers. Peace be with him. Penumbra Kelly, ex-sherllT ol Multno mah county, and his son Kalph, are here for a few days outing. Mr. Kelly is talking of coming out for a month's stay as soon as he can arrange tor it on his return home. II. S. Campbell is in Portland for a load of goods lor the Summit house. Nine soldiers are out on bicycles for some fishing. Mr. Wolf and nephew, of Portland, are out also on bicycles, and are at Upper Sal mon. Pkookkss. THE BATHING SUIT. PRETTY A3 A PICTURE AND EASY TO MAKE. Mohair Is a ropular Material Tlila Krtuon, and Mo la Kent Natty and lleouiiiliif Mmlel 1o.itHmiI-T1i ronranlent Italh Kobe Head Cowrlng. Tho bathing suit can no longer M tho ordinary blue flannel, without rhyme or reason, mudo-by-tho-dozen sort of an affair. It must huvo stylo and individ uality about it, mid good tasto iaaa jioo esuary in its selection as iu tho choice of a fall gown. Yot this year's suit is easy to make. In fact, nothing ia nioro conspicuous thnu tho bathing suit, and MILWAUKEE NEWS. A Camp Vetting Bfglna-Well Pleased With the Chautauqua. Milwatrek, July 16. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Friday, July 12, a 10 pound girl baby. Both mother and child are doing well. Camp meeting began Tuesday evening in a large tent situated in Lehman's grove. The meetings are conducted by the Cnion Evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Bryan. Union Holiness meetings are held daily, beginning 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Union meeting 7:30 P. M. The tent has a seating capacity of "00. Plenty of room for you and your neighbors. All welcome. A large number of our older people, as well as the younger ones, have attended the Chautauqua meetings at Gladstone park, and all speak in highest terms of the inter esting program, the beautiful grounds, and the magnificent auditorium, which, when filled, as it has been every day aud evening with an intelligent and attentive audience, is a sight not soon lo be forgotten. We can cheerfully say, let the good work go on. The German M. E. church gave a picnic last week in Oak Grove park. It was well hile out picking berries in the woods j attended aud everybody enjoyed themselves hugely. Maple Lane Notes. Maple Last., July 10. Mrs. L. D. C. La ton ret te, n Mc.Miuiiville, is visiting among ber old-time neighbors and friends of this place. Mr. Pnckover, of Green point, is the guest of Mr. Bishop. Our Sunday school is progressing nicely under tl.e direction of Jas. Watkins. Mr. Wilbur Jones who has been visiting at Mrs. Braylon's, left for Portland Friday evening w here he will spend a few days be fore returning to his home in Suleni. I.a-t Tuesday evening Mrs. Bray ton gave Miss Elie a surprise party. Over thirty guests were present. The evening passed ofi pleasantly with music, refreshments, and games. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mautz, Lawrence Mautz, wild Miss Matlie attended the M. K. catup meetii g at C'anby Sunday. Mrs. I.indeau and her mother, Mrs. Gim nier. spent Friday in Portland. Milo Thomson, of Clackamas, paid Myo Bravlon a flying visit Saturday. Mr. Bi d Mrs. E. M. Ward are preparing to attend the Teachers' Association at Glad stone. C. W. Williams's new barn is nearly com pleted, and when done will lie a good model for any farmer to copy after. John Darling is the envy of every one for miles around I mean his place is. Such a garden as his is hard to beat. 8oine of our young folks were out moon ing the other evening and never stopped till they reached Mr. Higgins's, where they im proved their time dancing. Miss Kate Mautz is spending a few weeks in Oregon City. T'ie cii-eiis proved quite an attraction to some in Maple Lane who probably wish it Would come attain. The sunshine has been a treat, and we are "A little farm well tilled, A little cellar well filled, A little wife well willed." What can you wish a man better than that? The last is not the least by any means, but how can a wife be well willed if she be the victim of tho.ie distressing maladies that make her life a burden? Let her take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and cure all painful irregulari ties, uterine disorders, inflamation and ulceration, prolapus aud kindred weak nesses. It is a boon and a blessing to women. Thousands are in the bloom of health through using it, when otherwise they would be under the sod. Are you a suffer? Use it, or some day we may read A little wife self willed, Kosewood coffin early filled, Spite of doctor well skilled. Ovarian, Fibroid and other Tumors cured without surgery. Book, testimon ials and references. Mailed securely sealed for 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, BufTab, S. Y. Nipped In the Bnd. Is it not better to nip consumption, the greatest ecourage of humanity, in the bud, than to try to stay its progress on the brink of the grave. A few doses of California's most useful production, SANTA ABIE, the king of consumption will relieve and a thorough treatment will cure. Nasal Catarrh, too often the lorerunner of consumption, can be cured by CALIFORNIA CAT-Ii-CURE. These remedies are sold and fully warranted by C. G. Huntley at 1, or three for $2.50. Trial size 50 cents. A horse kicked II. S. fchafer, of the Freetnyer House, Middleburg, N. Y., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Cham berlain's Tain Balm, which he did, and in two days was able to be around.' Mr. Shater has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same Kemedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by G. A. Hard ing, Drnggist. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Enterprise and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. i SfKW nATHlNU 8ftT9. nothing causes more comment, since watching tho twit hers has become tho event of tho day at many of the fashion able resorts. Mohair Booms tho popular material this season, aa it sheds the water, so that the garments do not become as heavy as tho flannel one. Sorgo is also a favorite, as it cornea in a variety of colors. One of the latest designs In bathing suits has an accordion plaited skirt. The full bodice fastens on one side like a Russian blouse. A dark blue sorgo is quite effective trimmed with white braid in scallops around tho neck, sleeve, down the front and around tho bottom of the skirt aud trousers. A rufllo of white comes from sudor the edge, and a white button decorates tho center of each scal lop. Silk is often used for the bathing suits and is esjieciully suitable for the accordion plaited skirts. A very Frenehy affair is made with collar, sleevi, ac cordion plaited skirt and trousers of pe tunia colored wah silk, with a tight fit ting bodice of flowered silk. The sleeves are short and niado of two ruffles. The collar is tied with a sailor knot The trousers aro very wido and gathered at the knee. Tho latest French importa tion, however, is the bloomer bathing costume There is no skirt, and the wide trousers aro gathered into a band at the knee. The striped flannels in various com binations of color are pretty. A white one striped with black is made with a broad collar and belt of white, a deep frill to the waist coming below tho belt. Phiitiug!i of whito aro let into tho skirt. A large anchor embroidered in red on the front of tho waist gives a touch of color. One that is natty nnd liecom ing has tho skirt and trousers of red serge and the waist mid sleeves ol white, striped around with red; a wide jabot shoulder e:im of white and white belt and rovers on tho skirt. It is also made with the blouse, which seems ex tremely popular this season. Another red suit has a wido collarette of whito sergo finished arnniid the edge with white braid put on in scallops. Tho sleeves and bottom of skirt aro trimmed in the same way. The necessity of a bath robe will cer tainly bo felt during tho introduction of the bloomer stylo tit least. In fact, the bath robe is a convenience and comfort 1 ,, p& o 0 Cheaper Than Ever Wo aro now selling nicnV nil Wool Suits at $7.(0 and $7.75, siuno grades as AHumy goods which wo sold two years ago at $13.00 and Jin.UO. Hoys' nnd Children's Clothing at about eno half former prices Negligee anil Outing; Shirts at very low iiriet'K. STRAW HATS.... all the loiuling style ami at greatly reihiffl jiriccH. Carlton & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or. o o h rV IIAHKJIIOIIST & COMPANY, First and Al.leti. HARDWARE Portland, Oregon, Nurlli Wf Mrrn A,'lili fur Deiler Diamond. Ijiiip Occident TiiiUcIimiiIi . I-Xttr Uni-f - rill var Hteel (I r r." Crescent Wedges (warranted.) 15 S l'roof Chains. Arcade Files. Hope. Crescent Nee Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. Oregon City Agent, WILSON A COOK REAL ESTATE TIUNSFEKS. FurnMieJ Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Company. M E Ambler to Mary I.cscor June 2(1, 'U3 W D 1 acre in the J P Knuan claim $ l'.T) T F Hyan to I-ouise McCaiisland July 8, '115, W I) lot 8 l.lk K7 Oregon CitV BfiO I) Fallert to F, E and N J While lllli kleli'x I'H, II ViWe, The best ulve in tin- ,rld for I'liU. Itruin'S, Sines, l'h I-, lihciiin. Fever Horn, Te'iir, t'l iipil bunds, Chilblain, Corns, mi l ill t inn x, ami positively ni Last June Pick Crawford brought bla twelve-niiinlbs-iilil child, Miiffering from infantile tliarrhu n, to me. It had been Kenned at four months old and bad al- Skin Frup- way been sickly, I gavo it tho usual I i'c or no treatment in such cases but without ben- H-rf Mi'i-fm linn o' For sale liv ('liaitn.tn llros liioi k. July 8 '115, e.',j of ne1 of Put sec.)t2s, rl'e 80 acres U S to John yuo Feb 1, 'IU w '.j ol ne'4 and w'.j of sw of sec LNi, t 4 s, r 4 e 1U0 acres W N Prown to lioliert Coo Jr. July 9, '5 WD 5 acres in sea III, t 3s r 1 e 200 K E Sloan to Jaslhinlap July 5, 'tfo W I) 5 acres in the Hector Camp bell claim 500 Preston Pendleton to J. P. Feller A RATH ItOBK. with any suit. The material most used for it is Turkish toweling, and it may be trimmed with fancy cotton braid or ribbon. The only rulo is that it must be long, loose and full, so as to slip on easily aud drapo about one in ample folds. The wearing of a cap or head cover ing of any kind is a matter of individ ual taste. According to tho New York Bun, authority for the foregoing, the most becoming arrangement is a square of some fancy stuff, harmonizing with the suit, wound about tho head and knotted in front, the ends left standing up in a coquettish way. The long stockings should carry out the color scheme of tho costume. San dals are often worn as a protection to the feet Teniiln Knit., The fashions in tennis suits vary but little. Tho truth ia that the girls who stand about iu fanciful nnd trim Trunin frocks are not tho oiicm who play a flrsl class game. To be a crack player onf must be suitably dressed. There is noth ing better for a tennis dress than a plain skirt and loose waist, with as little un derwear as is practicable for tho wear er's comfort 500 450 775 3700 n ! of of no.1 4 of sec 0, t 5 s, r 3 e 85.1)3 acres. II C Kloper to John Dufly July 1), 'U5, W D frac. blk 40 Oregon City Thos. M Allison to J F Ktohen, July 10, '1)5, lots 5 andO blk 45 Ore gon City A & 0 Mtg. & Invest. Co to Minnie Lewellcn June 7, 'U5 D acres in Hector Campbell claim Minnie Lewellcn to Kathnrine K Sloan June 12, 'S5, W D sume as last W A and E Starkweather to II G Starkweather July 11 '1)5 W D 1 Have your titles examined and ah stracts made by tho CLACKAMAS AB STRACT A TKUST CO. who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all land in Clackamas county. Accurate and reliable work by a responsible firm. Oflice upstairs in the Caufield building. County Treasurer's Jiotlre. I have now in my hands funds for the payment of the following Clackamas county warrants, to-wit: No. 11,000, amount $2.40 ; No. 10,057, amount $2.50; No. 11,133, amount $1.00; No. 11,415, amount $500; No. 11,447, amount $350; No. 11,441, amount $500; No. 11,412, amount $500; No. 11,444, amount $500. All the above endorsed Nov. 22, 1802. Interest will cease on Ihe same with tho dale of this notice. M. L. Mookk, ' Treas. Clackamas Co., Oregon. Okkoon City, Or., July 11, 1805. F. H. Andrews, of the Maple wood farm is now prepared to supply vegeta- ; hies, fresh, to any part ol the city, 'and orders by telephone will racoiye prompt '. attention, as be has telephone connec- i tion with every part of the city. j Karl's Cloyer Root will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate ) your bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c, 50c, and a dollur. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. j Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder ' World' Fair Hlgheit Award. ' pay required. It is v" " iin'ei d to give elit. Tho child kept growing thinner mi cv rHiimleil until it weighed but little more than Cii , ('liariniiii when born, or crhus ten pounds. I then started tho father to giving Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and lHarrhica Iti'ine ly. Ileforu one bottle of the 25 cent si.o 1 1 in 1 been used a marked Im provement wan seen and its continued use cured (he child. Its weakness and punv constitution disappeared und its father and myself believe the child's life was saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow, M. I)., Tamiiroa, III, For sale J We recoineiid lie Cholera cure Immmii 1 a silfe mill leiiiib e Heels un- hboU'. cholera morbus sml C. (i. Ilunilev, lire. W i: I.', t Colic iiml li ve it to be It good in cn-e of iiiiiiplniiil. FlllllieiN Mli u!i .n. Fisher s flour mill ut I vim bus Is-en rnlllted and is now pie,.u, -I n, turn out , "V A- i-ruggiHi. a graile ol llmir su.cin i in .my even heretofore iiimiutiietii'r l Se Ibis flmj. Give the mill a tibil t for oneeiithtli. Ilit!b wheat. When occasion demands Ms lino, try 11.. VV'illV U'll..l. 1 1 .. .. .1 U,.lu Tt I. "" " ' , co iling to burns, stops pain Instantly, I in e paid for : , , . 1 idealises, a perfect healer for scalds or tf , . .: i , . . 'Kin crupiiou. Always cures piles, j. Dr. J. II. .Mcl,e,in' HiretiKlhening . Iluiitlev, Druggist. conlial and blood pin ili i . bv lis vitali.- , ,. , : ,. .... Ladies who experience a sense of weak- ing properties, will In it'bl in pn e chei k , ., , . . n 1 1 ' I II.IU1J ll, III Uiiliutl III. til,n,.uU ..I lispiriied ' ".... i. , o iiniii'iiiTi.n in mo. , '" back, should use Dr. J. II. McLean'i in H ami add transform a pule. b:i'.-.;.,r l i woman into one of ui l.;ii,.' b bounty. For sale by C. d. drugiiist. An Ab-'i!;i' Cure. Kl riinnf buriinif I nnliut un.l flliwul l,,:fl.. lllll lIl'V ''""ft ' ...... "Ml WIllHTI, ' ' it will supply tho much needed strength ( and overeomo all wenkeiiiug irregulari ties. For sale by C. G. Huntley. I Tho Original AUdim ' :iiluient is ' Ma" 'only put up in lirt-e tw unci boxes, I and is an Kli-olnle cim- ir nld nires, j burns, wounds, l lmpl Sunday Services. il ii.i'i.li and all Ul' uilll'j niiniiiii, m, . acre in StHrkwptbp ' skin eriiplions. Will ms!l , vly cure all ; Imw Dw.i', Itoru.r. Hrvleii Mil o'clock a! acre in b arkweaiiier. ....... .1 ()f h ()f j",. Abietino Ointnieni S,.,l by C. i , mHT coNOKKOATfONAL ClltrHOH lllllllley, at 25 cents per In X by mull Urv. J. W.Cowau 1'sntnr. nervine nt 10 111) a 'm 30 ceillll. and H:0U r. M. Humliiy Hehnol nftor nuiriiini, - service. Piyer mcetlm Weiliicmliiy evenin t Persons who are subject tMlmrrhia : Simi' Will find a spee.lv cine in He Witt's venuig t7:(K. i-r.mi.t, ,, ,, . . . . .. i FIKHT BAPTIST ClltlRCH. - Krv. M b. Cube and Cholera enie. I m- no other. Knuii, Pastor Mornlm Hurvlce t n-nl,i.. Ill iile or ll at Mrh""lt lH-Hii KvmibiK Horvlee :S0; Hl-Killsr 1 1 1 ' Pmyr menlliia Wednemlav oveiiliii. Mml,i. I.'iive tlie KVS- !iveiint Meeting evury Weitnemliiy cvenlnr preceillnn the llrst Hiimlay In the month. A r llH line. . cortilMl luvllntloii to all. a HT. lOIIN'H CllltKCH.CATIlnUC-KRV. A II I I.I.KIl K A N l. I'HnUir, 1)11 Hllllllllvillimxil s m , .,. i lf:: a. M. Kvory sroi.nd ami fonrtli HiiikIhv i .ii lire never (leriunn m-minii niter tho S o'clnek ninm lo "ive inline- : At,,lll,""'cr iiiiiknc KiiRllnh surmnin. Hiinil ii lllilllll u , ....... Viim,i,r. u,...l diate relief. Ilcnri s f ' t . n: i uie gs you mililecu, ami Hnnedlntlnn at 7:.'I0 r. m. ! MKTIIOI1IHT KI'lHtiOFAb ClltlltClf.-ltSV . . Hvkkb, 1'iiHtur. M i r 1 1 1 1 1 ir lervlen si 11' Hiimliiy Hchnnl at 10:IKI. :i,nn incnt luir nfter HTKVKKH, IH.sil-l IUH ItK- i""Hnjt service. Kvenlnu nervlce t 7:80. nfli I) OUU'i"t. It is the best that cim money can proeir . It tern in niituriil condiiini We sell it. C. O. HunCe, De Wilt's Colic nnifCb. disappoints, never fiuli: take it. C, (i. Iluiitlev, I ii-uwist. J mnved tnOiltl Kcilinvs'ifiiij'' and Alder, I'nrtlniid, Oreiem I w, Uii lwaka B Cor. 1st Kpworlh l.i'iiKiir. mnnliiiK Hnndny evening; at , :!); 1'niyor Meetlni Thiirlay evening nt I Ut). ; k1 rnuirera nnrdlallv Invited. KIUHT I'KEHIIYTKItlAN nil ITROI!. Rnr. J. Ifymiu.wt'ncT'Liiil Jnculmuir ir iirnori': M:ike lllolK M.iil oihfrn (.: w"Mi. timehyoV'priice.v, C'ata!""le'.!:i n'.t n lc Ir.nurl llrc'l ll'i'tl t-V( i nrlirleiii'c'.' d !' V poultry bunlurSH. r, w 1 1 f !' ' )" ' I I'.liiMnitrd T!-.cCRIE" nw i Irml-.illir the b"t ,iii 1. l'l-'UlrstlDWlrl. i r hi u I'acifie Const AiTiitn. nirvcle cnlo- leii'?.inailedfree,give riilldwrlritloti prlrrs "tr., aofwtb wahti d. PETALDW A INCDjJATOR CO., Fetalomi.Cil. 11KANCH JIoithk, HI B Main bt., Lo Anclrl. ' W. MiiiilKiitnery, 1'iiHtur. Hervirr At 11 A.M. and 7:0 p.- M. Hshlmth Hehoiil at 11) A. M. Young People's Hmilety of Christian Kndeaviir meet overy Sunday evenlni at fl:0. Wednesdav ovenliiK prayer meetlnu Bt7:M. Henta tree. KVANO-iMCALCHIIItCII-omtMAN - H. V. Mvkiis, Pastor. I'rencliing servleea everv Hiimliiy at 11 A. M and 7:!W P. M. HiililiHlh icbnnl overy Riinday nt 10 A.M. (Itev. P. Ilntt, Hujil.) Weekly Prayer Muetlug every Wednumiity evening KKOULAk sKUVICKS AT U. II. CIIIJRCII innriiiiiK anil nvningnl lit mid 8 1 Miiidny of neii iimiith, BuhliHth snhoid nl 10, A, U. ooll Bilibntti. .1 I). Hiirln-, Hunt. W. II.Mi I.ain, I'ait'.r. EVANOKMCAb I.UTIIKHAN OlttIItriI-I Obkv, Ptnr, (lerman aervlee every Hiinday I 11 o'clock A M. HiikIihIi nervleeii at 7:HII V. M HiindHy school at It) o'clock A. M. Loca tion: Store room next door to bnkory In Hhlve ley'nhiilldiiix, corner of Hovemh and Madiiim treeti 1 f A