Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 December 1898 — Page 3

A

FELON'S LOVE.

BY HIJXKY CIIAPTHIt VJ. (Cnntiiui.'.l.) After fiiiiio further nm vctat It mi the man Luke ceased tit cake :itiy further notice t: tln vtjiiiitr man. beyond an occasional glance, as If In wore try In to remember where In hud s.'cn his faro before. Ravncs otv shortly aft i vardj gut up and went off home to hl hut. A? one of tho men had Informal Luke. Mr. Hall happened In- short of hands Ju t then, and upon applying to hlni the next morning he i;ot tak n on. Thi iik went on for mmii. tlnn vry much :i ti.otal. 'I'liric wnv ealtleJrantlltH,.?i luvakliu: In of horse:., iu Sunday Kangaroo-hunt x, ImbibUm.? In a, drunken botst at SulltvanV. the "Rush Inn," a few tulles off. tin latter dlvrt Hon beim; much to Mr. Hall's liuonvenluiro and ilbxttxt. Kulllvan'i "Ilhtr.ln" nun w in not only nuarantced to make men drunk, but It had tin pvu!lar oiYoct, afte-, a few day ;tealy drlnkl'U. of hcmllng them raving mad. '1'hls w:m not t; 1" wondered at, ha Mr. Hall ito'teiitl told !i!.s turn nn t ho station, for tin chief ni!'iio;iriiU i i spirits of wine, brown Migar :ud tobacco, A rctie aidi jll rat Ion had taken place In Tom Hayn- ih nc-aiior :dnc l!to j'i'tlval of Hoheit l.uke upon tho station. Ho t-rrnir.l tu have ei.ri'd Into hi old moody ntaiiti'T, which ho bad apparently j:ot rid of as ho had bointiiu n. d to the place. Ho va.'i tin'.v juv r In tbe mn'.-t ltnt Ion .: r than was sib nliiS'-ly ne to , ary for th- ii-ifoiinajii-o of lib, dnl !., ami ho tlistt hiiitvflf up mtti titan cur away f;o:n tl"m all. ; "I tow pir. h i : i n food of tint nil.T'U- of bis b itiu.-i hi'!" H.ibl l.uko one nlKht. "It's j ' ' ' i r no one';, over hail n s I y. U t of Iff. Ha. n't no iiiu' for tt i tain over ion her?" "Not as I knows on." returnod on of bi t mat. y. "What elo h It matter to yon If you mm lur or not? site's nn invalid, that'.' what sho Is. An. I bo's a M"d mate, and provide- ood grub nil round." , "I'll tiy and n t si look sit hor, and 'banco tho ducks.' " retorted Hob Luke, "What right has -he to go and nhut herself up? It puzlc.-- my brains vher 1 huvo .oou that chap Haynci liofor"." After llils F.nko was constantly pryIntc about In tho cmlruvor to 't n lw'V into Hayner Ina. Ono nlisht h Miccofdcd In crcopliiK c!oft tip to It Ithotit dlstnrbltiK the- Inmates. Thor Avas, io, .vor, no poslbl nn-ins of peeping In. so latkc lay down In th. jHiindow behind I ho chimney and lUtontd. Ho conbl rot catch a slnlo Avord. f Iii Inmates of the hnt wero talkljUT they njM-t havo boon ,bjln ho In very low tones. My-and-by, however, tho door oponul. and In tho stream of light that canto from within, Ltiko beheld n wot. tan walk out into tho open ah. A shawl partly concealed her feature as ;!: went down tho little Karden path to tho Kate. Then he stopped for s-.ono ten inlnutea with her back towards the watch,cr, lookliiR out Into tho night. I "I .hall seo hor better when .she Is coming back," thought I.nke. IJjt nt tJtat mt)tnont tho lamp Inahlo tho hut was extinguished, and bo could aeo nothing more than the shadowy form of the woman as sho turned round and re-entered tho dwelling. I Robert Luke felt ballled, nnd bis eurloslty bnamo keener than ever. When he reached tho hut in which he slept, ho found It empty. Tho men wero still haggling over tbolr greasy cardä at euchre In the kitchen, j Sitting down by tho plank table, upon which stood the slush lamp a Ha pannikin full of sheep's fat with a rag for a wickLuko pulled out an old pocketbook, and drew from It a worn and dirty paper. Unfolding It, he read the heading, "One Thousand Pounds Howard." Tho rest of tho printed matter, which ho read through carefuny, contained the description of Edward Hartlott and Anno Dodson. I 'Well, It ain't them at any rate," ho crumbled, as ho rephiced tho paper In its cover. "'Man with fair complexion, gray eyes, shortish That won't do. Hayncs has dark eyes -la quite middling height. Ilalr might dye; but ryes no. It ain't him. Hosldos, I saw them both In rourt when IHM was tried. I have It!" he eried, sprli.glng to his feet and bringing his fist unwn yrllh ft crash upon the table. "That's where I saw the face like his. It wa Anno Dcxlson's! Supposing ho Is a brother of Anno Dodsoti's, and has her tier iu hiding?" CHAlTHIt vir. "Haynes," said Mr. Hall ono morning as bo was starting out for tho run, "I want you to go down to Sullivan's this afternoon you know the publlqhouso whero the coach stopped when yon camo up. Tho drays aro up from town, and we are so short of n numTier of things that I ntn sending ttnrno pack-horres to meet them, so you ran load up with whatever you think wo n'ist require. The bullocks aro so Ion up that I hoar they will not bo I'ble to romo any farther for tho next thrco days. Very provoking It la, to Vo sure. I Btipposo all tho men will get drunk there. However, it can't be Atlped."

XHSNULD.

"How ntn I Jo go, sir?" uked Haylies. -On foot?" "Oh no!" replied Mr. Hall, laughing "I hear you uro rather afraid of mounting a horse, but I have left my niaio Vinegar up In tho yard. She Is quite quiet, ho you nM'i not be silarni"d. Ono of th. men will iaddle her for you. If on don't l.now how to sot about It." Tom Ibyum sot out shortly after the men's .lluiii-r was h-rvnl, amidst ro;rs of laughter and much ehaff ft urn the station hands. "What, never been on a horse before. Tom?" crb-d one. -(jot, along with you! Hold tight on to her maje-that way. Now then, (rf you go! Stick to her. mate! llo, ho, ho!"--nnd. nunk log Hie ol.I mare on the Hank with bis hand, he slatted her off In the proper direct Ion. Mr. Hall stopped at the kitchen upon his return In the evenlu;:, and called one of tho men out to take his hor.e. "Has Jlayncs conto back yet?" ho asked, "No. i;lr." I he man replied. "I don't see how be could v. et back tonkht. 1 bey will have to unload a good part of two tliajs to c.et at tho thing. Iuwants." "Trm Ah, well, tbere', not. mtieh fear of hl t gel tin:; on tho drink - that s one reason why I rent hint! If you had i'one, Charlie," ho ridded to tho mau, "I don't, nippom I should have sf n you luck for a month." "Very likely, :.!r - that l. If onre 1 tasted," repH-d Charlie. "Most rnrlous way It l with me- If I don't ta :! I don't want H, once I've bad a s"u. Iben'! no stoppln. of me. j Ht M right away to the end of my cheque." "Well, take my advice, and n'V r tafte again. Charlie," raid his mater. as bo walked off In the. direction of tho houe, Whllo this conesf atlon tool; plac Itob-rt I. uko was utandlng Ios by; nnd idiortly nftcrwaiils he walked over lo the store, where everything tho men required could bo purchased, from boots and shirts to patent pills. "Good evening, laike," paid the storekeeper. "And how's tho world using you? Want some tobacco, or what? Wo shall have a heap of pew things up In a day or two, when tho drays arrive." "No. thank you," replied Luke: "l Just came over to beg an envelope and a sheet of paper. The mall-bag la made up tonight, Isn't It?" "Yes, In half an hour. Writing to your girl, l.uko?" asked the man as be threw over the required articles. 'Tut It short and sweet." "No, 1 am not writing to my girl," replied l.uke-"oily to a brother." Leaning on the counter In a unlet corner of the sloro, Itobert Luke .et to work', and wrote tho following lettrr Care of Charles Hall. Usq., Kodniount Station, Harrier Hange-, X. S. Wales, May H."th, IS-. Dear Itlll Oomo out at once. Never mind the public. Leave your wlfo to look after lt. I am on the rluht track. I didn't serve live years In tho Metropolitan Pwllco for nothing. When I landed I made my way up country. I didn't stay long In Sydney, as I thought It was tho wrong place to look for them. You know I felt certain that they had made for Australia, beeaiuo in Hartletts evidence ho sworo you had talked of going there; and you assured mo afterwards that It was him as was always talking of It. Well, after working my way from station to station, I arrived here. The iirst night I entered iho kitchen I was startled by the resemblance of tho cook a man called Haynes to tho girl Anne Dodon who gave evidence nt your trial, and who Is now wanted. Ho boars such a strong likeness to her that I am sure ho must bo a relation What is more, ho Is lately out from home, and there Is a mystery about his wife, who Is constantly shut up In a hut here. My belief Is that Haines Is Anno Dodson's brother and is keeping her hero in biding until bo can clear her off elsewhere. I mean to see her tonight, whether or no. llaynes Is away fetching sonio stores, and won't bo homo until morn ing. So now's my chance! I will let you know by next mall how I succeed, but don't wait for letters. Conic out here we'll havo that thousand pounds yet! You can swear to them, as you llvM In the same service. I cannot bo certain, as 1 only caught a, glimpse of them In tho court, but 1 fancy I should know tho man llartlett anywhere. I will remain hero or In tho neighborhood until your urrlval. Your ttfl'octlonato brother. UOm:itT MTKI2. Varysburg. N. Y. Tho envelope was addressed to "Mr. William Luke, 'liaro and Hounds, Islington, liondon," nnd, having read ho letter carefully through. Luke sealed It up, and dropped It Into tho mall-bag. Ho retired to rest that night nt tho same time us tho other men who slept n his hut. "Tho last man dowses tho glim!" shouted ono fellow as he tolled him self up In his blanket. "That's me," replied Kodiert Luke, n ho took off his hoot A. Then, having extinguished tho light with his finger

and thumb, bo throw hi:::se!f down upon his bunk. Hour after hour parsed, and tho steady sientorian breathiag of his companion." told him Hint they all slept. Presently lie raided himself gently to a sitting posture, and In doing so h made the wooden bunk creak. IIj listened for some seconds. No tho men were undisturbed. Gmdually b reached the Hour, holding bis breath lejit the slightest rrolse on bis part should awaken one of his companion. Then he felt his way in his stockinged

f;et softly to the door, which was secured by a common wooden latch. Ho managed to open the door without a sound, and, when outside, h let tho lal' h fall slowly Into Its place with thq string attached to It from without. Ho paused ami listened, but they all slept oil. The moon was nearly at iho quarter, and the shatlows from the Itauges lay broad and dark upon tho lower ground beneath, 1 lev nnd the cry of a nighthawk or nwl. the whir of a bat, or tho roaklng of frogs In the stagnant pool near tho creek there was not a sound to bo heard. Luke walked along In the direction of Paynes' hut. whhh, lying In tho shadow of the hill, would have been dllllcull for ono not knowing the locality to discover; but Hf.bert Luke knew his way well, In a few minutes lie stood outfddo the door. There was no sign of lifo to bo seen within, lie tiled tho handle, and found that the door was locked. Then he crept lound lo the window, which was unglaed and had courso calico nailed ihtoss In lieu of glass. Af'er peering about for some minute. he detei led n specie of light shining dimly throuuh sin Inner curtain. Probably there was a moth-hole In tho blanket which had been bung Inside to pn v nt the light from being seen fro in' without. The keyhole it ui c rry ehlnL scenie I stopped ! .eeurcly, llow easily be might silt, the calico ticnns with his kulfc and effect nil entrance! !ai then, suppose his latrmlsea were to prnsct wronjj, what excuse could he make for thus disturbing woman In the middle of tho night? Luke's heart beat fa: t. If seemed to him as If be were on the ery lultiU of making some discovery, and ci Was to be bilked. lie stood still and thought a whll' Then It occurred to him that he might knock, pretend be was ill, ;nid ask for brandy. 'Hie uiett on Hi" ttatlou had none, he knew. Vo,, there could Lo no harm In that. Ho knocked on the panels of Iho door, but no answer c ame. He knocked again, and spoke, "Mrs. Paynes, would you kindly glvo mo a drop of brandy If you have such a thing. 1 am :orry to trouble you at this time of night, but 1 am not very well. 1 am Luke--pnb Luke." Still not a word came In reply. Ha calbd out again more loudly "Mrs. Pa ncs -d'ye hear, Mrs. Paynes?" Growing bolder, he determined to try the strength of the door. Placing his shoulder against It, ho turned the handle and leaned upon It with bis winde weight, Suddenly the door gave way, and ho was precipitated Into tho room. He cowrlng himself, It was yet several seconds before bo could distinguish any objects around hint Iho sudden transition from the darkness 'without tu tho Klare of a lamp had dazzled hlj eyes. When he recovered from tho first confusing effects of the light, h? saw a sight thsit sent him staggering back against the wall, and for u moment deprived him of the power of speec h. He was bewildered, and could not find breath to say the words which were upon his lips. A sound of horse's hoofs approach Ing the hut made him suddenly look round, and then he knew no moro. A fearful crash upon his skull deprived him of his senses, and he fell heavily to the floor. (To bo Continued.) OZONE IN CLEAN CLOTHES. Simple Method of rrMliriiln& tli All of a Sickroom. Almost everyone has noticed tho pe culiarly refreshing smell of clean lin en, especially when Just taken from thf lines and brought Indoors. It Is not S3 generally known how valuablo is th connection between this cool and grateful odor and tho ozone which Is so necessary In a sickroom. Tho Lon don Iancet, a standard medical author ity, contains an article on this sub ject, in which It Is stated that tho at mosphere of an apartment may hi charged with ozone by briuglng Into it damp linen sheets that havo Just been exposed to a dry sharp wind. bringing them Into tho house and shaking them or waving them about in tho air of tho room will, according to the statements made, change the character of tho air. This Is a matter ol Importanco to Invalids, who often be come exhausted from lack of ozono in tho air they breathe. A means no sim ple ami effective and one that is within the reach of every person should 14 generally understood. It seemi that all that Is necessary Is to bring the lln en to the room Immediately after It It taken from the lines out. of doors and shako and whirl It about, when th character of the ulr will bo altered at . . . once. Hospital attendants oftentlmei remark how readily a patient will droj Into a quiet sleep after bed linen hai been renewed. Tho causo Is doubt leui to be found In the ozono released front tho sheets newly washed nnd aired. While some cows wero passing thl louse ono of them lowed. "Oh, mamma," exciaimeu nine i;iara, -ono ol the horns blew! Which ono was It?""

A W03IAX OF XEKVE.

STRONG CHARACTERISTICS AN ALAUAMA LAU Y. IN lio Cunt .r O.tii ri tnt ntleu Mr, l.rlli eilwii Ullder. of Dceitur, Sinrrcl n u I :irnn r- How Mit Minou;tin lit;il!. (Spe Letter.) N this age of the w-orbl Ii m no new thing to :ee a woman making a Miece.s, of a business enletptie. Put few have so sr.: , ?'iP, -i 'i"' hern able to V? Vjl"vT handle a largo vV) landed estate and make It return a liaiel.-miie revenue. Farming or operating a plantation has been generally conceded to be a masculine undertaking. Put Mim. Leila Sealon Wilder of Decatur. Ala., ban demonstrated that she can handle her l.'ioo acres as well as any man could. Fp to ten years ago Mr. Wilder, who I a dashing southern womau, had nothing more Important lu look after than her wardrobe and having a good tine. Then her husband died, having hoi with a large landed estate. She never dreamed of taking charge herH'lf, bin, in common with all women of bei class In the hoitb. hired an over-cer and put lu three years traveling abroad. When she returned home front her wanderings she found her plantation In the condition cif u typical "widow's plate," with rarcd fences, Ill-kept Holds and revenue IiimiUIcIc nt to pay cXpenseM. ',. ,o,jmm tllbl Of OHIO, dl.-ehargeii her over: r, took complete charge and commenced work on her own account. She a.enibl.-d lu r ttegro people, who had been on the plantation for years, told them he Would be (heir "ho;;V lu Iho Inline and run the farm. Then she selected one of the oldest and most respectable of their number at lor nbtant, tnd et Ibein to work. Site rides on hor.ai ack dally all over the plantation, sees that every ord"r she give a carried out to the btter. his no broken fences or weak gales spoil her crops, hears and settles any complaints, and handles her lino colored workmen with a Unit. Just hand, claiming at once their respect and fealty. She hat ve ds and sells till her crops, then spends part of the year In travel, spending her wintcra mostly In Washington. One thousand acres she has In tine woods-- for cabinet ourposes the whole surrounded by win fences. There Is no slock law In Alabama, hence Mrs. Wlbb r Is compelled to guard her crops with barbed wire fences, which are not altogether pleasing to her neighbors. Fvery night the big gate hading to the plantation Is

iL

"'ff! V7

MUS. LKILA SKATON WlhDIUt.

Iockfcl by ono or her "t rustles," IcU onio envious neighbor turn his stock In. A northerner who lately .saw this plantation, lying Just a mile and a half from Decatur. Ha hi: "Mrs. Wlblcr's place dors not look much like a widow's place a man's could not look better." Mrs. Wilder lias not reached mlddlo life, which makes her btUHlness success nil the more remarkable. BLINDNESS IN SPAIN. I)Ua of th V.yn IImto Sprrncl to nil Aluriiiliiff KxtcMit. In a recent, communication to the Merlin OphthuhuoloKlcal hcxiety Prof. HlrHchberK stated that the large num ber of blind hopKurtt neon by him In traveling tbrougti Spain some years :iko led him to InvestiRato tho hubJe'c.t, teuys tbe HrUlsb Medical Journal. Tho only odlcial statistics which ho could lltul -lhohe nt tho iroveriimeut cenmis of 1 SOU gave tbe proportion or blind peiHons as only II per 10,000 of tho population, a lluuro which appeared Incredibly low In view of tho numbrra of blind persons noon on tho streets and In other public places. Further Investigation showed that over nlnco tho beginning of tho present century traveleiH In Spain havo noticed tho arts'" number of blind persons Been in that country. Tho ollUial Ktatlstlca

havo in fart been -o e.trelos!Iy collected that they are of no value. Dlsca-es of the eye havo for a long time been spreading to an alarming extent In th peninsula, lllrschberg says that ho has never seen such marked phthisis bulbi. or m) many ea.-es of jt( ;n he met with usually in Spain. Hven anion;; wclldrcs'd people If. Is, a'-

i ennuis io nun. nunc common to see i Individuals who have hut an ee and persons of the well-to-do classes who have lost both eyes are by no means rar. At l!i; dingt''. s of hyyjeno held at Madrid In the spring Prof. Ilitscbberg uttered a gru'.c not of warning as to the prevalence of such prevcntlblo d I; en es as punib-nt ophthalmia neonatorum and trachoma and urged. In the Interest of the Spanish people Itself, as well a.c of lis neuhbors, that the medical profession of Spain should pay more general attention to diseases of (he ryot. OLD, UCJLY AND FASCINATING, The dowager duchess of Sutherland, who has Ju.i achieved the distinction of being robbed of ".' 10 worth of geim has bad a career which .itould be a positive Inspiration to plain women. She hegan life humbly enough as far as ttatlott was concerned and almost hopelessly as far as looks went. AI 1 r.-r ". www. THH POWAdLli I ! '1 1 i:.-'.L She was i k feet tall, raw boned and giiin-foaliireel. Sin married the gamekeeper of the duke o Sill bei land, Klllib rsley lllalr. One day the duke accidentally shot the gamekeeper anu going to the lodge with truly ducal courtesy to apobigi.o for the little nils, adventure, found her very faseinat lu ;. although she was oe-i lo. Ills admiration of he'f became so pronounced that his daughter felt the dl-grace keenly and hecaint u trained nurse as a truly aristocratic way of being desperate. After the death of his t wife tho duke married Mrs. Plalr. Tho pair lived very happily together until his death, two or three vears ago Then tho duchess, at least f.O and as UKly as ever, was wooed and won by Mr Albert Koillt, and would bo known by his namo If It weren't considered pollto in HnKlaml to let a lady keep tho ugliest 11 tie she ever succeeded in rupturing. A bunt Jrertt Mrii. In u recent Issue of Pearson's Magazine, n Mr. Wade tiles to determine In what proportion IhiKland, Scotland, Ireland and Wales have contributed tti tho "Kieatner.s" of tho empire .since 1G00. that is to say virtually for 300 years. In that period, aecordlnj; to Mr. Wade's estimate, wo havo had L'S7 famous men and women. To this Krand total IJnnland has contributed ll'J, Scotland HO, Ireland 51 and Wales 7. This looks promising for the predominant partner at flint night. Hut alas! accorelln; to population. Hiir. land has only produced six-sevenths of her proper hare of fatnotig peonlo: Scotland has produced 70 per c ent moro than her proper hhare; Ireland has pro. etuceci neatly KU per cent more than her proper diaro. and Wales about two- thirds less than her proper share." Tho profundity of man's thought h not always equal to the depth of hü silence.

V,' A I

1 MASONIC. PLYMOUTH K I L YV I N I NO LOD'ii:, No, 1.19, 1 and A.M.; meets Hist ati'l third Friday evenings of each month. iLmicl McDonald.W.M. lohn Coihcily, See. , PLYMOUTH CIIAPTKH. No p, K. A. M.; meets second Friday evening of each month. L. Sotithworth 11. F. J. C.JiUon, See. PLYMOUTH COMMAND'! Y, No -'6 K. T.; incetH setomlj y.'.d fourth Thursdav of each month D McDonald 10. C.; L.TatmciKec PLYMOUTH CIIAPTKK, No 2( 0. L.S.; meets litt and third Tucsdav of each mouth. Miv Mary L. Thayer Y. M.Mts. G, Aspinall. Sec 01)1) R'l.l.OWS. AMK1MCUS LOlHJi:, No. 9i meets every Thutxlav '.'vctiiitj; at their lodo looms on Michigan tt. I'M Campbell N. (j. Cha. Slieat cr Sec KMOHT.S 0I: PVIIHAS. IIYPKUION I.OIHii:, No, 1 1 7 mein every Monday ni;;ht in Castle Hall. Lou AUtnatt C. C. Chas, S, I'rico K. of U. and i. nmi:sii:us. PLYMOUTH COUKT, No. .yyy, nieelK the sri tjnd i'.nd fottiih i'tiel iv eveninjLjs f c-at h mouth, in K. of P. hall. i;imcr Wcrtitz C. H. Daniel Cramer See. IIYPKKION 'I'I'MPLL K ATIIHONK SI STICKS, meets lirst and third l'iiday of each month Mrs I. ",. Davi, Mis. Kc:i Armstiot'' K. O. T. M. PLYMOUTH TICNT, No. 37; meets every Tnevday cveniti; at L. O. T. M. hall. Dan. faeohv. Com. Jaincs Hoffman, Record Keeper. I.. 0. T. Al. W1D1C AWAKi: IIIYi:, No. 67; meets every Monday m'ojjt at K. O. T. M. hall on Michigan street. Mrs. riora f. Kllis, Commander. Jtessie Wilkinson, Record Keeper. HI VIS NO. 2S; meets every Wed. nesd.iy evetiino; in K. O. T. M. hall. Mrs. Maggie Kogle, Com., Alma K. Lawrence, Record Keeper. ROYAL ARC AN U.M. Meets Iirst and third I Wednesday evenings of each month in Simon' hall. Moes M, Latter, Regent. Francis McCrory, Sec. WOODMEN OP Till! WORLD Meets first and third Wednesday evenings of each month in K.of P. hall. C. M. Kasper, C. C. Joe ICich, Clerk 0. A. R. MILLS II. TimJMTS FOST, (J. A. R; meets ever Iirst and thin! Monday evenings in Simons hall Dwight L, Dickd'son Com,. Chat lie Wilcox, Adjt. SONS OF VKTCRA.NS. Meets ever' second nnd fourth Fri day evenings in G. A. R. hall J. A. Shunk, Captain, Cora IJ. North, ist Lieut. CHURCHES. P JtESn YTERI A X ClliritCIl1'reachlng at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. .Junior Kndeavor at 4 p. in. Senior Kndeavor at C p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Teacher's meeting immediately following. Kev. Thomberry, 1'aator. MKTIIODIST, -Class meeting every Sunday morning at iWO o'clock. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12 in. Lpworth leagui at 0:30 p. m. I'rayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.Wp, m. L. S. Smith, pastor. .1. V. Wiltfong, elaet leader. 1). Frank Hedd, Sabbath school superintendent. ITiOTFSTANT KIMSCOPAL.-St Thomas' church. Kev. Wm. Wirt Raymond, rector. Sunday services, 10;30 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday service, at noon. Services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Communion on holy days at 10 a. tn. CI1UHCII OF iOI (Jarro and Water sts. Regular services 10:30 a. in., each Sunday. Third Sunday in each month preaching t.y .1. I,. Wince; fourth Sunday by II. V. Reed. 10:30 Sunday morning and 7:30 Sunday evening. Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Kva lUilsbick Snpt. Prayer meeting !at 7:30 each Thursday exening. UNI TD I) ItKKTll KRX . Sundav 0:3() a. in., cIusm meollng. 1():.'W a. in.. and :.;() j, in., preaching by tho pastor. 11:30 a. in., Sunday School. r.)0 p. m. Innlor Y. P. C. V. mcellng. o.ixl p. in., Senior Y. P. C. II. tnwHIng. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. CATHOLIC CHURCH Church h held on Sundays as follows: First hiam at. 7:30 a. m., second mass at 10 a. tn Vespers at 3 p. n. Week day mass at ".H ... -1 - . c at tier jioencit pastor. ARE YOU ALIVE l'o tho f.wl that all Kti.-iTKuful Luhhi'-m mon cretin thel surrcm lo ih lli rr.il u r printit' lokt Way not iroiU by thwir xyerif ul