mivrwK.i7twmm&M&m&xiwvmen!&ti
f-l
TELE NEW AGE, PORTLAND, OREGON.
g
t-fcl
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Always ask for tho famous General
Arthur cigar. Esbcrg-aunst' Cigar
Co., general agents, Portland, Or.
Call'nt Kihimmi fc Wntk'hiB, dealers in
cigars, tobacco and confections, soda
water, etc. 03 Sixth stieet, Portland,
Oregon.
For first class dental work and
prompt attention, go to tho New York
Dental Parlors, Fourth and Morrison
streets.
Tho Yakima Market, H. A. Brasen,
manngor, freBh and cured meat and
poultry, 149 First street. Oregon
'phono Main 989.
Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
or any good securities. Notes and
xnorngnges bought. S. W. King, room
45 Washington building.
T. E. Rogers. Ico cream parlor and
confectionery. All kinds of cigars,
tobacco and fruits. Agency Union
Laundry Co. Columbia phono, 409.
307 First street, Portland Oregon.
Van Kirk & Wilson, ICO Front street,
Portland, Oorgon; general commission,
harness, farm machinery, groceries,
flour, feed. Columbia 'phono 194; Or
cgon 'phono Orant COC. In connection
with D. E. Molklo.
Ford & Laws, successors to J. T.
Wllson.auntloncors, household furni
turo and bankrupt stocks bough't and
sold. Office and salesrooms 182 First
street, Portland, Oregon. Columbia
'phono COC; Oregon 'phono South 261.
French Dyeing and Cleaning Woria.
All workdono at very modrcato prices.
Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds of
ladies' and gent's clothing. Morn
ing cloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Do
Icau, proprietor, 4G5 Qlisan street. ,
Tho proprietors of the Oregon
Bakery, corner Fourteenth and Fland
ers 8tH., Portland, aro both old and ox
periencod bakers, men who woro fore
men In tho best; shops on tho coast, and
who mako a superior loaf of bread of
any kind. Pullman loaves a special
ty. Wo want your trade. Music half
Erice; musical instruments of all
inds, cash or installments. II. JI,
Wright, wholesale and retail dealer in
music and musical merchandise.
Tho Music building, 340 Wasighnton
street, Portland, Oregon.
Pacific Rtlli Company.
Manufacturers of badges, buttons,
banners, lodgo regalia and supplies.
Portland, Oregon.
TRY DIG DEND FLOUR.
Unquestionably tho best grado of
family flour on tho market today Is
tho product of tho Dig Dond Milling
Co., of Davenport, Wash. Dread made
from this flour Is pronounced by epi
cures, chefs and cooks generally to
bo unsurpassed.
This woll-known brand of goods has
an Increasing salo In Portland and
Oregon. Tho wholesalo agonts aro C.
W. Nottingham & Co., foot of Wash
ington Btroot, Portland, Oregon. Ask
your dealor for Dig Dend nnd bo con
vinced of Its superiority. Both 'phonos
3fl.
The Pioneer Paint C.
Tho firm of F. E. Beach A Co.,
corner of First nnd Aldor streets, is
ho oldest established concern in
the paint and oil business in tho
Northwest. For over 20 years this
houso has maintained its reputation
for reliablo business dealings with
all patrons. F. E. Beach & Co. car
ry tho highest grades of paints, oils
and vurnishes. They also handle all
builders' materials, and no order is
too small to receivo prompt atten
tion.
DON'T GUESS AT IT.
Dut If you are going East write us
for our rates and let us tell you about
tho sorvlco and accomodations offered
by tho Illinois Central Railroad.
Through tourist cars via tho Illinois
Central from Pacific Coast to Chicago
and Cincinnati. Don't fall to write
ub about your trip, as wo are In a po
sition to glvo you some valuablo in
formation and assistance. G319 miles
of track, over which Is operated some
of the finest trains in the world.
For particulars regarding freight or
passenger rates, call on or address:
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent
J. C. LINDSEY, T, F. & P. A.,
142 Third street, Portland, Or.'
OOMT 91,000,009.
The Portland
H. O. BO WEItS, Mm;
Ammrlmmm Plan, $3 Pmr Dm
mud Umwmr,
HEADQUARTERS FVIt TOURISTS
AM
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
BOLKltOS AlifS GOING.
SUCCEEDED BY LOOSE JACKETS
REACHING. BECOW WAIST.
Moro Variety In the Newcomers thnii
Unit nl In So New n Fashion Some of
Thcin Are Very Pretty Not Uccoin
lntr for Homo J'luurcs.
New York correspondence:
O few are tin? rad
ical chances of
styles disclosed In
autumn standards,
that the new ruling
as to boleros
stands out with
strong emphasis. It
Is thut that form
of Jacket Is taboo
ed unlet of novel
shape, and thnt in.
the latter case it In
not of impressive
stylishness. Re
cent purchasers of
mich jackets have
not good reason to
complain of this
right-about, for bo
leros have hnd a
long Inning and
have I1"'11 ery
numerous, Lnst
miring they were a
dominating feature, and when such a
fashion reaches that point, a shift to
something quite different Is the next de
ipk
FROM THE NEW CROP OF JACKETS.
velopmeut. So the occasional bolero sulU
shown are either workadny rig, or are
unusual of cut and finish. The degree of
oddity thnt is acceptable in these gar
ments is shown In the Jacket put beside
the initial. It ha light brown ribellne,
self-trimmed with stitched bands nnd
fastening with gilt buttons. Among the
few new boleros offered Is now nnd then
a silk one, but most of them are In rough
surfaced innterlultr, trimmed with strap
pings, passementerie or braid.
What has replaced the bolero Is the
jacket that comes below the waist, and
the loose sorts promise to be nearly as
numerous as were boleros a few months
ago. There is much variety In these new
comers, not greater thnn wns seen In bo
leros, but greater than Is usual In so early
a stnge of a fashion. The general char-
actcristics they have iu common are
shown in the first of to-day's larger pic
tures. In details of finish and trimming,
fashion imposes few restrictions, so
there's no reason why, after the design
ers havo been busy for a spell', these
jackets should not be as varied as their
predecessors were. The three the nrtlst
Eut here were, beginning with the left
and one, dark red camel's hair cheviot,
In stitched layers, self-trimmed with
folds, the upper collar white silk em
broidered in Russian colors. Next see a
delicate gray hop sacking embroidered In
black and delicate green silk. Last comes
a black taffeta coat with collar and stole
ends of white moire embroidered In gold
and outlined with black velvet pipings.
The ornamental buttons were gilt. Shawl
and cape collar often appear on these
coats. Braids, cord ornaments, heavy
passementeries, guipure laces and medal
lions are other trimming. While some
f these new jackets are pretty, others
jrJnMilf fl jWiM I I Wt' . K. B-MCTTi?-1. ,i.il.
' SHOWY HOUSE ATTIRE.
?1ook awkward on wearer, and for snort
women fconts of three-quarter or full
length look better thai) the sort pictured
here. Sleeves on these loose jackets run
to novelty. Many have the fullness held
In by stitched straps Just below the el -
bow. buttons being used In the finishing.
Tucks are of many varieties, wide, imi
row, horizontal and vertical, all borne
times combined in one sleeve. Wide tucks
usually are decorated with fancy Pitch
ing. Tea and house gowns of tho show
rooms are on the most elaborate order, in
all manner of handsome material from
the heavy to the transparent. Most of
them rellect empire styles, though there
are a few models tight fitting at the tllt onlv Afro-Amcrlcnn, nnd tho fact
waist, these usually In cashmere or hen- tlmt ho 0)tnln0(l tho appointment U
riettn cloths. Moire in black, white and im,mclont testimony of the excellence
delicate shades s n new material for of ,,H percentage. Mr. HarrlB ns
these gowns, and whatever Its shade Is'-,,,.,,,. nii ,im mnv ilnui n nnmnntA
beautifully trimmed. Lace, all kinds of
embroidery, cording, braid, rose rnch-
lugs, chiffon, moussellnu de sole nnu in
sertions appear among the trlmmliM.
Ribbon also enters largely Into their
make-up, and some ore alternate bands nllon8 from nny 8cnntor or othor ,,,..
of satin ribbon nnd insertion, while in Etm HUp,,oscd t0 havo n pull. la this
other gowns the ribbon Is velvet. I anne ono 8tnnco of Itself not sufllclent nr
velvet in delicate shades or Persian ef KUment n fnVor of not Bhutting tho
fects is used for tea gowns and makes up , (loqr ngnnst the higher educntlon of
beautifully. As a rule such gowns "re I all of the Afrn-Amorlcun youth? Whilst
not very freely trimmed, being so hand- industrial educntlon Is good na far an
some hi themselves thnt embellishment Is )t g008 whon ovcr we flm- one of om,
not needed. China and Japanese M.ks rnco wlth tho jncinnton to something
make up daintily. White and black than- ,oro tno wny should be loft open to
tllly laces are freely used. Sometimes the .Mm or nor t0 nttan t0 thclr ,ic8ro,
entire costume Is lnce. again It Is lace j Mr. Harris whllo on' IiIb vacation has
combined with some other material. Two !,, victim- tho vnrlou land ofneoM
materlnls, such a chiffon or transparent
cloth, are not unusual, nnd dresses thus
made are elaborated with rullles, pleit
lugs, fichu scarfs, shnwl and cape collars.
Flowered organdies for these dresses
usually have a foundation of lawn or lery
thin silk. Thrvo different shades of chif
fon are used for some lea gowns. Thus
a foundation Is white, a middle chiffon U
delicate green and the outside ono( Is
rose pink. Fluffy rullles trim the bottom
of such a dress very prettily.
Tho artist made three selection! for
her pictures from this grade of gowns.
The first was white crepe de chine, with
front of white chiffon In graduated ruf
fles, the material edged with a deep band
of white moussellne embroidered In Ml
ver. The Mcond wau pale blue liberty
satin and cream lace, the satin underskirt
finished with medallions mndo of very
Hue white silk cord. Its girdle and ro
settes were white velvet. The third gown
was flowered white organdie over while
hllk. On tho skirt were graduated
Uouuces edged with white chiffon quill
ing and headed with nainsook embrolJer
ed medallions. White chiffon rullles for
sleeve were topped by a collar of the
same trimmed with white lace.
That the simple sleeve Is a thine of the
past is true with especial force of these
gowns, whose new sleeves may be puffed,
rnueu anu rurneioweu'io suit individual
taste, but almost always in ways friendly
to slender arms. Many sleeves are mix
turea of different styles. The cuff of the
bishop model may be used with the LelL
sleeve, In spite or tno fact that toe bell
sleeve should show a puffed undersleeve.
Some of these mating are not commend
able. On the heavier materials, such fcs
wnsillpn roods, bell ideeres aro In tha l-m!.
A modified brfl worn over an undersleeve
of lace has fullness Just at the elbow,
held In by straps Just below, the latter
fastened with fancy bottom.
PROMINENT AFJIO-AMER1CAN IN
WALLA WALLA, WASH., U. S.
LAND. OFFICE.
It was our plensuro to meet Mr. E.
, H-yri. ?f Wa,ltt Wftl,JV w,, he Bpent
in,fow days in our city. Mr. Harris,
V.11U in 11 HilUVU Ul 1 I'llllUSBUU, CIIII1U IU
Seattle about four years ago, seemed
n position ns stonogrnphor In n law of-
flco In that city, with n view of better
lng his condition ho took n civil ser
vice examination In April nnd in July
ho received tho appointment to tho po
sition which ho ndw holds as atoiv
OKrn,)hor n tho goncrni i(i Omco In
Wna Wnn 0t of 3 Umt took tho
n.nn,inniini. n , !. .- t-inia
for nny ,.,, on,c ,,n(,or .,.. RorviP
thnt there Is no need to Book polltlcnl
Influcnco ns In his case ho know none
of tho politicians, spoke to nono of tho
olllco holders nor hnd any recommend
throughout this stnto and Washington.
It la a plensuro to boo thnt there Is n
chnnco for somo of our raco to secure
government positions n llttlo moro dig
nified than r.ny thnt our local politi
cal leaders think tho blnck man In en
titled to hold. Lot tho good work go
on.
SUNnY APPOINTMENTS. '
A. M. E. Zlon Church, Corner 13th nnd
Mfaln Streets.
Preaching 11 n. ,m. nnd 8:30 p. m. by
tho pnBtor, Row J. W. Wright: ClnsB
Meeting, noon: Sunday School, 1 p. in.
Christian Endeavor, 7:30 n. m.
Tho choir !1! furnish songs. As their
Vncatlon,ls ovcr. All tho members nro
requested to bo present. Strangers
wolcome.
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
FOR YOU.
And wo can furnish you with tho
BEST for no moro thnn you might
pay for tho WORST, therefore, don't
throw nwny good monoy for poor sor
vlco, but If you nro going East, or
havo friends coming West, lot uh toll
you whnt wo can offer on Chlcnito,
WnahliiKton, Now York. Boston, St.
Louis, Memphis, Now Orleans, and
nil Intermediate points. Our rails nro
lnlil In fourteen different states of tho
Union,
Communlcato with us regarding
freight nnd passenger business; It's n
plensuro to'roply to your letter.
B. II. TRUMBULL,
J. C. LINDSAY. Commercial Agent.
T. F. & P. A. '
142 Third St. Portland, Oregon
A Disciple of Jcsui Christ. The
President's homo life wns Ideal, and his
loyalty as a dlsclplo of Jesus Christ was
notnblo. Rov. D. McLcod, Presbyteri
an, Washington, D. C.
A Christian. Above nil, McKlnley
wns a Christian, exemplifying In his
dally life tho sublime power and excel
lency of tho principles of Christianity.
Rev. Dr. Chapman, Methodist, WuhIi
Ington, D. O.
McKlnley's Deathbed. The heroic
spectaclo of that Chrlstlun denthbed Is
an example for all time of how u Chris
tian man may meet the Issues of llfo
and death. Rov. C. J. Youug, Purltuu,
Now York City.
Truo to All. He is dead, but he lives
in the lives uud In the heart h of nil de
cent people ns n man who ytn true to
his God, his country and to IiIh man
hood. Rov. O. L. Twlng, Episcopa
lian, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Anarchy la Atheism. Tho simple
truth Is this, anarchy Is athclBin. It It
the denial of any overruling Providence
and the refusal to recogulzo uny God
whose will Is law. Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton, Episcopalian, New York City.
Order and Civilization. The doctrluo
that humanity could exist, that order
and civilization could bo maintained
without luw nnd order, an the disci
ples of anarchy assert, Is one of the
wildest notions. Rev. Dr. Druchmun,
Rabbi, Now York City.
UnsolUsh Service. To kuow Christ
and Christianity Is to havo the vision
'extended nnd the Insight deepened and
to have selfishness extracted from the
work of life. Unselfish service Is the
Master's example. Rev. Dr. Moore,
Methodist, Sun Antonio, Tex,
A Gospel Force. Whatever makes
character, whatever works brotherll
uess, whatever develops strength, Is a
gospel force, conscious or uucousclouu.
The forces that work consciously for
good are too mnny to name.---Rev. Dr.
McAfee, Presbyterian, Chicago, III.
Loyalty. 'he Christian should show
bis loyalty for what tho church stands.
Let him show thut his religion Is not
for one day, but for the seveu duyB In
tho week. Tho world Is reudy to listen
to religion of the heart. Rev. Fnnnlo
Austin, Unlversallst, North Dunu,
Muss.
Christianity. Christianity Is a life,
and the consequent Chrlstlau life Is Ita
unanswerable argumeut. The church
to-day Is weak because there la so lit
tle difference between the Uvea of ita
members and the Uvea of those who are
not members. Rev. J, W. Allen, Mrst
Christian Church, Chicago, 111.
"--"" -- -nn..iim,i i m iihhn.-nt.W-miiiii . -.
THE NEW AGE.
KstaMIMicil Ifc&fl. A, n.drlffln, MnnnKfT.
OlIlce, 24.)$ Stark Street, Concord IIulldliiR,
rortlntul, OreKoti.
AQKN18.
A. Hitler Portlmnl. Oreuou
11. Holme .HiHtknue, Wb-IiIiicIoii
iHtknue, Wb-IiIiirIii
uinrncliicAvn..
1 Krlti Keoliloauil)
i:. H. llruce .....I
TAcnina. Wa1i.
Waldo llogcl Walla Walla, Wa-h.
To limiro publication, all local new must
reach us not later tlinn Thursday tnomliiK of
each week,
Hiili-crlpllon price, one rear, payable In ltd
aiice.fioo, CITV NEWS
Mr. Joseph Scmmo
from Flnvel.
hna returned
MrB M. Allen ban boon on tho Blck
list for tho past week.
Mrs. Jns.C. Dickson has gono to house
keeping nt 7th nnd GIlRnn Btrcutfl.
Our (orrcHpon lenro fiom nt.t i lo tho
c'ty did not arrive in time f r t is Issue.
Tlio A. M. E. Zlon Connection Is
building u $10,000 church in Chicago.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Thompson havo ro
moved to MrB. M. Alton's nt 104 10th
North.
Mrs Ltnthicum hns boon suffering
from.n sovoro attack of musculnr rliou
nintlsm. Mrs, Znn Edwnrd hnH been qulto ill
this week with n aovoro nttnclc of
neuralgia,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Cogcr nro now
domiciled nt Mrs. Colomnn'B, 134 V&
10th North.
Mrs. Goo. Singleton Ik tho guest of
Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Washington of 28C
Qutncy Btrcet.
Ncntly furnl shod rooniB nt 307 Couch
street. Apply between 10 n. m. nnd 2
p m. RntCB rcasonnblo.
Colored mon own in tho United
StntPB 230 rated drug stores with an
Investment of Bomothlng over n hnlf
million dollnrB.
Bo It Bnld to tho credit of tho Negro
thnt not ono of thnt rnco who aat In tho
Houbo of CongrcsB wns ovor guilty of
disorderly conduct.
In our papnr Improving, In It on tor
tnlnlng, does It romtmro favorably
with tho pnporfl, published In othor cit
ies, thnt you hnvo rend?
Wo learn thnt MrB. BcbsIo 8onlB of
Snlt Lnko City, hnB dlaponed of hor
lodging hmiBo In that city nnd Intondn
to return to this city In tho nenr future
Mr. nnd Mra. Morrison hnvo returned
to Portlnnd nftor n ntny of Bnvornl
mpntliB In Sonttlo. It In tholr Inten
tion to locato horo permanently If ho
secures employment.
Ah n roBiilt of tho protost mndo by
tho colorod pooplo of Culm against po
litical discrimination, thoy hnvo lioen
offered 80 plnceB on tho pollco force
nnd 12 lottor enrrtor positions,
Tho carnival in apt to bring qulto n
number of HtrnngnrB to tho city. Tho
Now Ago would bo undor .mnny obli
gations If Informed n to tholr names
and places of nbodu whllHt In our city.
Whilst attending tho cnrnlvnl do not
foil to pay n visit to Geo. Harden nt
249 Evorett Btroot. Tho gonial propri
etor will ho found Uhto ready and wil
ling to nttond tn nil tho demands of
tho Inner mnn. Do not forget Chili
Bill'B old stand.
Visit tho Paul Lnwronco Dunhnr lit
orary Bocloty on nny Thursday oven
Ing nnd see tho good work being ac
complished undor tho guidance) of tho
newly Installed ofllcors. Tho meetings
nro held nt tho A. M. E. .Ion church,
13th nnd Man streets.
On Monday evening, Sopto.mhor 8th,
thcrn will bo ft Lngnnppn social nt tho
A. M. E, Kfon church, 13th and Main
streets, tho ndmlRsIon will bo only 10
rentB. Do not fnll to nttond, na wo
guarantee you n bushel of fun. Re
freshments will bo Borvod.
Amongst our town cltlzons that took
ndvantngo of tho excursion rntoa last
wook to vIbR tho "city of destiny" nnd
fi lends on tho Sound woro Mcsdnmes
L Height, Fry, C. A. Rlttor, Eva Cogor,
nnd Messrs, A. Sykoa nnd Wm, Moro
(llth besides n number of others whoso
nam oh wo did not learn.
A training school for colorod nurBos
hns boon established In Charleston,
S. C. by a colorod womnn physician.
Dr. Lucv Hughes Brown, n crrndunto
of tho Womnn's Medical College, of
Ponnsylvnnln. Tho Sotilhorn pooplo
seem to tako kindly to this Innova
tion, nnd tho enterprise Is highly com
mended by tho Charleston prcBB,
Tho colored peoplo of Montgomery,
Ala., havo won out in tholr fight
nenlnst tho Jim Crow car law, as It
pffocted tho trolley cars. Thoy stopped
riding and walked, thus causing- the
company's bunlnesa to bo unprofitable.
Tho result Is thnt tho company, to save
Itself from ruin, lit now allowing tho
colored people to rldo In nny pait of.
tho enra they mny chooso to rldo.
Hon. MndlAon Dnvls, n prominent
colored citizen of Athens, Gn and for
n number of yeara postmaster of that
city, died an tho result of. n atroko of
pnrnlyBla Wednesday of last wook. Ho
was woll known in Georgia nnd was
ono of Its most honored lenders.
On tho 22d Instnut tho young men of
tho Hotel Portlnnd nnd somo of their
mnny friends tendered n recaption to
Mlsfl Pcnrl Johnson of Seattle, who hi
tho gucBt of Mlsa B. Wooda, It waa In
tho form of n 8urpiiso party nnd tho
morry company did not let n alnglo dull
moment nppcnr during their stay,
which lasted until tho woo Mim' hours
of tho morning. MIbb Jojwson left far
homo on tho following Saturday.
Tho tniBtocB of tho A. M. E. Zion
church havo tnken tho first atop to
wnrda tho payment of tho mortgage
whcli hna bo long hung' ovcr the
church. Thoy hnvo opened nn nccount
wltji Lndd'fl Bank nnd doposltod n sum
Bomowhnt ovor n f 100,00 to ho nppllet
to tho pnymont of tho bonded Indebted
ucari. It la tho determination of 'the
pastor nnd mnmborB to ndd to the nnnt
fiom tlmo tn tlmo na tho opportunity
presents ttaolf.
Mrs. Mnrccllln Bnnka who dopnrtod
tills llfo on tho morning of tho 31st
ultimo, wad burled on tho 2d Inst, front
Hnlmnn'ii undertaking pnrlora, Rov. J.
W. Wright ofllctatlng. A number of
her frlendfl attended tho Inat and rites
tho interment waB nt Lono Fir. Mrn.
RnnkB wna a ploncor, having first rnme
to tho ntnto In 1802. She wna a
relict of Jan. BaultB who died In this
city about 2 yearn ngo. An far ns
known sho left no relatives.
William Still, author of "Tho Un
derground Railroad," died nt hla home
In Philadelphia recently, about 80
yenrn old. IIo wan estimated to bo
worth a .million dollnrB. IIo wna for
many yenrs Bocrotnry of tho Ponnayl
vnnla Anti-Slavery Rorloty, nnd nctlvo
In tho Frcodmon'B Aid Union. Ho wns
u trustee of Storor collogo nt Harper's
Forry, and wna nctlvo In tho PonnBj
vimln Soeloty for Promoting tho Abo
lition of Slavery nnd tho Soclqty for
Improving tho condition of tho Afri
can Rnco.
Tho following fiom tho Se.Utlo Re
publican .mny bo nppropilato with a
chango of location to othor cities. Is
It truo of our city? Rumor hna It that
tho two lotn on either aldo of tho A.
M. E. church of this city on Four
teenth nvcnuo nro for snlo nt hnlf tho
prlco that othor lota along thut street
nro bringing, and nil becauno tho war
Bhlpora ut tho A. M. E, church hold
tholr Borvlcea too Into, nppoal to the
Lord na though ho woro deaf and fin
ally barniiBO Rodlam himself brt-nhG
looso whon tho Borvlcea nro dismissed.
Thoro Ib no nood of nny of thoao com
pluluta being registered In this day nnd
generation, and tho colorod folk nttond
Ing thoao aorvlcos should aeo to It that
neither of thorn occur In tho future, not
ro much on nccount of tho klckoru ns
for their own Qilltlcntlon. ,
Sunday Services nt Bethel A. M. H.
church, C8 North 10th: Prouchlng nt
11 n, m. by tho Pastor; gonornl class
nt noon, Sunday School nt 1 p, m. con
ducted by Mrs. Hoi tha Woodn. An ox
rollont song sorvlco nt 8 p.m. followed
Willi n sormon by Rov. W, T. Blggoru.
Miss Mnry Mooio will preside at tho
organ. N..U. Thoro will nlso bo n dol
lar rally ut tho church Siindny, Baptom
bor 1 1 tit. for tho purpose of raising tho
liiBiiranco money, Thoro will bo an
extra program arranged for tho ovon
Ing sorvlcoB. By order of PASTOR,
Quarterly Confornnco A, M. E. ZIoh
church tho 12th. Dr. M. W. Bynuni,
'Presiding Elder of tho California-Oregon
conforonco, will preach on tho 14th
nnd ndmlnlstor ,tho Lord's Supper.
Dr. Bynum Ib one of tho nblost preach
ers of tho conference Keep the dnto
boforo you, Soptombor 14th.
J. W. WRIGHT, PnBtor,
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
CORDRAY'S NEXT WEEK.
The Richards nnd Prlnglo's Georgia
Mlnstiols will prosont n mnmmoVh "tilll
of morry mlribtrolsy nt Cordrnys thivw
nights next wook, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesdny. Soptombor 7, 8 and J). The
organization numbers 10 people and
presents n cholca collection of mirth
provoking nnd novel nets novor seen
hero before. A special fenturo of the
porformnnco Is tho troupo of Morocco
acrobats with Simon Bonomor nt thulr
bend.
Wednesday, Thursday, Frldny, Sat
urday .mntliioo and Saturday evening
tho bountiful drama "Thelma" will be
proBontod.
CARD OF THANKS.
Tho pastor and ofllcors of tho A. isL
E. Zlon church doslro to thank the
mombors nnd frlonds who contributed
to tho rally, and nil thoso who had
cards and books, for tholr collections.
Others who havo carda and books wlH
report nt another time. Amount col
lected, ?1 00.85. Thauks.
J, W. WRIGHT, Pastor.
PmrOamtl, Ormpmm