Newspaper Page Text
Lee County Journal .
BTN
g 4
fi iplal Organ of Le@ County, |
~~ NG i
|8 W. ADKINS, BAitor and Publisher |
—_— |’
mifihypb EVERY FRIDAY i’
SUBSCRIPTION RATES |,
. ONEe YERR $l.OO ‘;
6 MONTHS ... 50 ‘
3 MONTHS . .. 25 :
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE ' '
Entered at the post office in Leeshurg
Ga, assecond-class matte.
‘The Lee County Journal is the late-t
addition to our exchinge table. We hope
for it a Jonger life than the papers there
he.etnfore'— Worth County Local.
Now listen at that? Why man the Lee
County Journal is like the cat with ninc
lives. It’s been going dead, so to speak, for
the past several years—and just take a
peep at the volume number on the fon
paye. We'll admit that the Journal ha:
taken a couple of weeks vacation a time o 1 l
gvo but these occasions were lor the pur
pose of the editor celebiating- Fourth (‘ll
July and such like, you know.
e
She was a new cook and anxious t
please, So was the mistress that she shoul
especiaily on a certain evening when thes
was special company at dinner, l'o the co
sterpation of the hostess, appeared Brilge
Solding before her a plate of tomatwes, bu
_arrayed nious her blouse and skirt, “Wel:
ma'am, said she, "'I did it-did what ye o] {
me--bring the tomatoes in undresses, bu. i
I'll lose me place first before I'll take off
another stitch,''—Ex.
i
A copy of the Imdustrial Issne of the
Lagrange Reporter is before us and isa
credit to its publishers, It contains 24
6-column pages filled with splendid halfs
tones of Lagrange sceues and men and is]
fuil of inieresting news concerning is
home town. Editor Bell is to be con
gratulated upon his splendid paper,
-
The fact that Judge Russell is a pool
man and has many children is an item
in his favor in the race for the gover:or
ship. For is it not said that an hones
poor mun is the top rail to God's creation,
and a man is surely to b 2 honored for ey
ery Young America he has to his credit.
i
Candidate Jim Smi h is quoted as saying
that if the people of Georgia would elect l
him governor he'll get married. Now s
the time for woman's suffrage, The sex
that does the voting now don't care a hap
py—ahem! = whetlier Jim Smith is mar
ried or not.
e
Press dispatches ~.... that lynching for
rape has been taken up by the miners of
South Africa, Any country where blood
instead ot buttermilk courses thiough
the veins of men will lynch for that
crime,
-
Finding a nigger in Hoke Smith'’s litfle
woodpile don't spell anything. As soon
as winter sets in old cuffy will get n the
woodpiles ot the other dandidates if they
don't watch ‘em close.
.
Editor Hanlon of the Ocilla Star 1s do
ing some good pulling for Esill duwn his
way. Rditor Hanlon knows an honest |
candidate when he runs across one.
-l
The Lee County Journal as vet is not
honking for any candidute, but when w(:1
Qo settic on ot awan we'ti give hin the |
best we keep in stock. ‘
-
v 2oY ': -
F ‘g‘ia\"‘\ I l . A“l
’ bl ¥ dov D
fk P «,‘“ r*’;:.-a? R E
\§ a 0 Y ‘fi*\: "_‘
® * B
Wine of Carduif
Cured Her, [
218 South Prior Street, 3
g ATuanta, Ga., March 21,1008, [
I suffered for four months with i
extreme nervousness and lassitudo. |
B I had a sinking feeling in my §
stomach which no medicine seemed
to relieve, and Josing my appetite
I became weak and lost my vital- B
ity. In three weeks I lost fourteen
pounds of flesh and felt that I must @
find speed’{ relief ta regain my
health. Having heard Wine of 8
Cardui praised by several of my {§
frieuds, I sent for a bottle and wag &8
certainly very pleased with the §
results, Within three days my 8
appetite returned and my stomach @
@l troubled me no more. I could B
digest my food without difficulty §
and the nervousness gradually HS
diminished. Nature performed [§
her functions without difficulty B 8
and I am once more a happy and
well woman. _
OLIVE JOSEPH, [
Treas. Atianta Friday Night Clob,
Secure a Dollar Bottle of §
Wine of Cardui Today, _,
Crackerlings
and
Caramels.
-
C.H. BEAZLEY.
Did Yu Lef Yo Pappy Well?
(Sam Swall’s Tale Reset.)
There were circus bands parading
In the peaceful sticets of town,
With the biggest Barnum c.rcus
And the foolest funny clown,
All the country darkies dropping
Work and plows and axe and hoe,
Straggled in to see the ‘*cuccus,” |
For a coon must §f€ @ show. ‘
All perhaps but uncle som,
Toiling on at home al. ne,
Singing “Jesus cum in glory,”
In a softened undertone,
Never thinking of the music,
Of the “Journey to the moon."”’
OI the fiying lady youder,
Of the man and his balloon.
“jesus cum agin in glory
Wid de brightne-s er de sun;
Jesus please fergive er nigger ‘
ler de evil whut he dun, |
Unele (som sang, repeated,
Sang it o'er again, and spat
Upon his hands and kept a hoeing—
(Lord a Massey, whut is dat?) -
For a monstrous shadow flitted
Down the middle of the row.
Uncle Isom, glancing upward,
ILost his balunce on his hoe,
Stagge.ed, reeled, and caught his foot
ing
Trembled in his aged knees
Muttered—*‘Lordy, Lordy, Lordy!”’
Save er humbul nigg 1, please.”
Fear alone withheld his flying,
Rave perhaps the rheumatiz,
Gomething spoke, the Lord is coming,
And perhaps the thing is his.
Praying loudly. uncle Isom
Sidled up to where it lay,
Stopping ev'ry other moment,
For of course he had to pray.
Gees the acronaut approaching.
Uncle Isom from afar
Greels him, **‘Mornin Masser Jesus,
Is yu well—an how's yo pa?”
= W T
Things We Never Catch.
I have often pondered deeply
Where's the reason that it's so,
For of course there is a reason,
But L never came to know,
But at evening when returning
From a fish, there comes the thought
Hasthere ever been the equal
Of the fish I never caught?
When I saw my cork go under,
And the pole begin to bend,
I could swear he'd tipit twei.ty—
Would have laughed aloud at ten,
But the eypress knees would tangle,
Then a badly broken line,
And a “fisher's luck” and fortune
On the homeward trip were mine.
I have ofter thought in silence
Of the rosy featured girl,
Of the time when worlds were nothing
To a single pretty enrl.
But there's seven kids parading,
There's a tearful, fearful thought,
Just suppose 1 was the hubby
Of the girl I never caught.
‘l'hen T often think with pleasure(?)
Of the physies, powders, pills,
Of the calomel and pellets
Jor the cure of nature’s ills,
Of the many dollars speoded,
Many patent bottles bought,
But I ha /e a consolation
In the mumps I never caught,
¥ W !
Polly Ann.
I have heard the dew drops falling,
Polly Ann,
Andthe mocking birds are calling,
Polly Ann,
But the sound of ,ouses falling,
Or the locomotive calling
Isn't equal to your squalling,
Poly Ann,
I have seen soma ugly creatures,
TPolly Ann,
Caught the devil of the preachers
Polly Ann,
But the worstof ugly creatuves,
Nor the devil of the preachers
ire as ugly as your features,
Polly Aun.
I haye seen the roses springing,
Polly Ann,
!llllllllllllllllllllll’ll|lllllllll|l||lll||lllllllllllllmum ieb el e ctadhdbs ioßt St R
E N L - TN (\[ Y 7
| 'O MY LEE COUNTY
| - = ~
| FRIENDS.
I am now with Rosenberg Bros. of Albany and we
: will soon be nicely fixed up in our new home on Wash
ington street and [ will be pleased to have my Lee
Ceunty friends to call around and see me when in
need of anything in our line.
Mail orders will receive
PERSONAL ATTENTION
Laugh at the pathos and cry at
the jokes,
Doas it pleaseth, for folksare
Jfolks,
And lawghteris better than
sorrow and tears—
There are sorrows enough as
we number the years.
Heard the woods with music ringing,
Polly Ann; -
And this brickbat I am flinging,
Not a compliment I'm bringing=-
I lam saddest when your'e singing,
| Polly Ann,
| ¥ e :
Tillie.
~ Pretty Tillie at the seaside,
« Silken dress and gauzy lace,
Rosy cheeks and golden tresses,
‘ Hazel eyes and pretty face,
T taraso; a little tilied,
| Tillie spies a splendid man—
~ Wonder if he’s vrave and gallant—
Pretty Tillie drops ber fan.
Courtly bow and smiling greeting,
Pretty Tillie smiles her best,
Gallant gent her fan recurneth,
Cupid smiles and does the rest.
Rich he is reported—Tillie
Fiads a chance to drop a hint
~ That her dad has lands and houses,
i Bonds and bills without a stint.
Rich heis reported truly,
Siill he needs at present cash—
i fove and jucre often mingla—
Preuty Lillie makes a mash. ;
Takes her driving, writes her letters,
Totes her parasoland fan,
Homeward Tillie turns, and homeward
Turneth "illie’s handsome man.
Looksin Dun’s and Bradstreet’s ratings,
Makes an inquiry or two,
I.earns that banks have lots of papers
On her dad and overdue.
(A year later—Scene, the seaside.)
Pretty Til.ie at the seaside,
Silken diess and gauzy lace,
Rosy cheeks and golden tresses,
Hazel eyes and pretty face.
Tilts her parasol a little,
Wonders if that other man
Wouldn't ask her daddy for her
If she dropped her pretty fan.
e
Indian Spring
We have been for the past week at In
dian Spring trying to get about forty
cords of South Ga malaria out of our sys
tem. Forloand behold when we woke
up in the morning the first thing was a
big malaria germ in the pit of our stomach
telegraphing to his brother germ at the
top of our head. They made us feel un™
kindly to the whole world and mad in
general at the universe. The soda crack
er marched over the pit of our stomach
prospecting after tender Flaces and then
drew us double in ap hour, but we are
about top side up now. While up there we
saw our fello v county man Mr. Jim king
who went up there for the reason that his
dinver and supper would always declare
war just after he would lie down to rest
and make the inside of his anatomy the
battle ground. He tells us that the
water has proved the Teddy Roosevelt of
| peace and we know that he was ordering
| meals for two before we left and eating
crackers between meals, This Spring he- |
longs to the Stite of Georgia-It is ~aid
that as a medi. al spring thereisonly one ‘
in the world that is better—The bad part
of it is that the water can not be shipped
at all since it losesits gases very soon
and becomes flat, It is a boon and God
send to thousands who go there for dys-|
pepsia malaria-kidrey and skin diveases.
The state owns ten acres around the
sgring——This ten acres 1t rents out like a
<kin flint rack rent landlord for sr2o
year only, providing that a small space
shall be left at the spring—whose waters
shall be free to all. Would it not be well |
for the state to ot least provide that its ten ;
acres should be made into a decent park ’
for the henefit of the FORTY THOUSAND,
yearly visitors instead of of being turncd
into an unsightly corn patch with its fes
tering weeds to offset the beautiful private ,
hills that surround and overhavg it with;
' thousands of dollars worth of fine hotels, i
{ The state so we are informed even lcfusos;
to let this $l2O rert go towards keeping |
up the premises. Here are some of 3
the most roma tic memories. of Georgia
history clustered. xet the red hands lmve'
even blasted off a side of the famons Mc- |
Intosh treaty rock. We appropriate our
'housande of dollars for other things not|
near souseful to the state at large. But |
perhaps the reason that the Georgia legis- |
tare has never taken a deep interest in the'!
health giving waters is because it won't uu-!
der any circumstances mix with liquor,
It will turn a drink of corn black in a few ‘
hours, and is very liable to lay out anyone |
mixing the same inside their anatomy, ‘
| C. H. BEAZLEY,
Eugene Calloway,
rhe following are the jurors drawn for
'the Novemder term, 1905, of the Superior .
Court:
GRAND JUKORS,
J F Cocke Z B Fussell
J € McClain N H Ware
J € Deariso W D Glea'on
A A Paul W B Coxwell
W I Deariso % E B Ma:tin
] P Callaway F S Hale
Guy S Pryor (Dr) I Smith
John D Burton Noah I, Palmor
H T Carter ‘ R ] Richardson
G P Mims J 8 Avery
| T Carter C G Goneke
R I, Newsome A 1l Bass
R F Salter JEUsty
J A Lipsey C A Rhodes
M E Tison Chas W Buntin
TRAVERSE JURORS. ;
H B Stovall J M T:mlinscn
T S Burton Owen P Brown
D C Jones C C Womack
J Forte tines W T Jackson
J L Batts G P Palmer
] B Edwards ] W Edwaids
J T Foster ] R Bridges
M M Morgan Billie Howell
Sam M Jones R R Green
R A Forrester ¥ Goolroe
W D Green W I sanklin
J BTyler Gorge Buifiell
B F Manning Geo 1L Collier
James B Hooks Arthur Hartley
w H Oliver W H iong
H A Harris C W Scaibrough
S A Duncan 3 Tracy
William Dorman A H McAfee 1
ety AP O }
|
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
- Sealed bids wiil be received until Oc
tober Ist 1905 for the lease «f the late
Capt Heaths Chelaw and Jordan places
from 1 to § years, Right reserved to reject
{any and all bids. HEATH & LEE. lix
|cuters, Leesburg Ga, |
R v v ravd
COMMISSIONERS ' NUTICE
Office of Commis-ioners of Roads and Revenues
of Lee county, Georgia, september sth, 1003,
It appearing to us that the aggregate value ot taxa
ble property in said county, accurding to the Tax Di
grsts of said county for the year 1905, is $1.619,889, I
, :hat the State has assessed and lev'ed #4.90 on the one
thousand dollars of tax:ble property for state taxes,
which levy will raise the su:m of §8,084.35, from the [
taxable property in said county according to said di |
gests; and it further appearing to us that a sum o Fll |
7:4.21 (in addition to wha is vow in the tr.asury of‘
the county ana what wiil be received from the railroads |
on account of ad valorum taxes, and uch as may be le
ceived from divigion of p:ofits of the dispensaries 0. t el
county,) is necessary and should be raiscd to pay the .
indebredness and current expenses of s.id county of ee.
for the ensuing year: it is theref re, hereby ordered
| thata tax of 144-44-49 per cent.on the State tax (or |
levy,) bei g 7.10 mills, be, and the same is hereby, ley- |
jed for county purposes upon the amounts of taxable I
property returned by each t.x-payer cf said county and
upon such pmger?‘ which hus not been returned which |
is subject to ad valorum taxes in suid county of Lee tor !
said year; and th t the sume be distributed as follows: |
For iail PUTPOREE. %, %0 4 e sty T 2 POS cent
For Pauper purposes . . .. .. <.. "9 Per cent ‘
For Bridge purposes Ui e s 20 percent
For paying Jurors per diem services . . .16 per cent
For pa, ing salary county or city court judge 10 perce t
For paying tororer’s foes s o 3 per cent
or bailiff and non-resident witness fees . 08 per cent
For Road purposs and to pay guards, main
tain convicts—-in addition to the * Road
Commutation Taxes. . . . . . . .40 per cent
For general puiposes, to pay court expenses i
SoRE R e 44-49 per cent
Total . . 144 44-49 per cent ‘
Anc it is ordered thaat the tax cclietter of said cont
nty of Lee collect said County Laxes as he collects the
State taxes and that he pay over the county's tax:s to I
the T'reaurer of said county as by law prvi ded. -
Witness our hands and official signatures in r°g lar
session, this the day and year first above written. ,
B. T. McKENNE Y, County Gommissiner (Chair
man).
1. P, COCKE, County Cemmissioner l
1, James Morgan Clerk of the Superior Court and
ex-officio Clerk -of the county Commissioners of Lee,
county Georgia de hereby certify that the above isa
true and correct copy ot the original order of file and
of record
Witness my hand and official signature with seal
of court flixed this the 6th day of September 1903
(SEAL.)— JAMES. MORGAN
Clerk of Superior court and ex-officio Clerk of
county Cominissiners .
_______—.————————~>—_____——_—__________./
|
CITATIOwN |
GEORG]A-—lLee County
7o whem wmay Concern
All persons are her by notified that Annie Lou Mim
has tiled application in this office for permanent let
ters of administration upon estate of F- M, Mims
lare of said county, deceased and sad application
will be hear 1 before said Ordinary at the October
1905 ‘Term of said Court t 0 be hewd on first Monday
in October next
Witness my official signature this 4th September
1905
Geo € Edwards,Ordmary
e ————— —————- e S
CITATION
GEORGIA—Lee County '
‘l'o whom it may coucern
Aijl perso: s are hereby notified that Annie Lou'
) Mims has filed application in this office for Lettrs of
! guardianship of the person and' property of Marv {
i A lice Mims, a minor child of . M. Mims deceased
. and said application will be heard before s id Ordi
, hary at the Cctober next ‘Term of said Court 1o be |
hel.. on first Monday in October 1903
Witnes my official signature this 4th day cf Septem
berlgos
; Geo, C. Edwards
. Orcinary
ey e
i CITATION
| GEORGIA—Lee County, |
' To whom 1t may concera: {
- All y‘cmms arc__here by notified that Annie
Lou Mims has filed application in this office for
Letters of guardianship of the person, propeity of
Fre ncis, Mims mivor c\\ihl ot ¥ M, Mims, de
ceased and said applicacion will be heard before
said Ordinary at tne O-tober Igos ‘term of said
Court to be heid on first Monday in October
next
W itness my official signature this the 4th day of
September 1905 Grev: €. Rdwards Ordinary.
i A B o S S NS G i S
CITATION
GEORGIA—Lee County
1o whom it may Concern. ]
All persons are hereby notitied that A.S. Morgan
as administrater of the estate of Joe °l'. J;l('k‘sun
has filed appleation in his office for leave to seill Rea
estate situated in tha 14th district of Lee County l
Ga for purpose of paying debts ard distribution and
said application will'be heard before said Ordinary |
at the October Iges Term of said Court to be held on
first Monday in October next, |
Witness m official signature this 4th day of Septem
ber sgos
Geo, C, Fawards. Ondinaryl
I Guardian’s Notice
GRORGIA, LK COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd
day of Scptember, 19 s,at3o'cl ck p. o
before the Hon. Z. A. Littlejohn, at
Americus, the undersigned, as the duay ap
pointed guardian of Maud M. Sandes,
will make application to invest the mon
ey of said ward in the following proper
ty, towit:
One hnndred and one and one-fourth
acres of land in the First district of Lee
County, Ga , known.as the north half of
lot 171. Reason for desiring to invest in
same, the securing of better interest on the
funds und for the pecuniary benefit of
said edtate. This august 14, 1905.
John C. Dea‘iso,
Guardian of Maud M. Sanders.
C. H. Beazley, Pttr's Alty.
N
Foley’s Honey ana Tar
cures colds. pi.. . Jfs pneumaoni=
@ Plaei TE
“PITTSBURGH*PERFECT” FENCES,
ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES. T
FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING.
THE OMLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE. \
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT, g
The DURABLE Fence, ;
None so STRONG, 15Tt
All large wires, 4%l __ ,l_,-l-l I
Highest EFFICIENCY. .s| | 1 UM I}
FOWEST COBL. &"1"1 ] 1 ,li,
No W e ToA T b R R
0 Wraps sessemie et 1
tohold . 3T T L o b T T
Moistre 85—~ —HI
and cause ggggj@i;fi!fif I
Rust. e e e e
“PITTSBURGH PRRFECT” FENOING, (Special Style.) :
Absolutely STORK PROCF. We can SAVE YOU MONEY on Fencing.
CALLAND SEE IT.
i, N
4 —~
E. B. LEEL, Leesburg, Ga-.
M B MITCHEL, Pres. SE McGOWAN, Mg’ Wagon and Buggy Dep,
TMTIiCKNOR, Gen, Mg rand T es. W H CULPEPPER, Mg, r Farm Implements,
Albany Nachinery Co
Albany, Ga '
HLIL. KINDS OF AWILL SUPPLIES.
EERM IMPLEMENTS. + BUGGIESANDWAGONS
: F{ ) Headquarters for all
fiii @fl:é..‘x‘ 'l;‘\va b ;_4,4;;—;= 0 &
mfi Lf 88 kinds of improved
LG I Tl 5
)M&%fi” farm implements,
: J ')Jr‘?‘\ o o
A }E’%W\ Mill and gin supplies.
g mpmmm, S 0 Three carloads Gasoline
(AN DA -
/ fi.é\w\ w@* /fl‘\*‘ Ingines frcm 2 horse
/4 ALy A 2 \‘i!)fi“fi»jr ¥ .
éfi;:@,% ‘*:mf«@ i powerup, They are very
\ \% /_%u é,_jlmy 4 popular for farm purpos
B -Jlfi\:&f{‘l}&fl;i@.&“ 4 ¢S, such as pumping, etc.
R bSRTN A S R N I U YT P » 2
a AR SN A TR ARSI e R )
P@yekNP RS D S
& & moh Ve Wi gy Gl NN . A a 0
4 .’.'& fi“ ‘Q ]g"{‘ fl 0 Feßier MV d E BN A I
pl G A VRS BSR W BRI GRS Bl g K iBB &%
0 PRI Gial B W ULVORNEY Uig Wb B@ By
A TN SSN ARSIy vy b T /10 IR ey R T DRI A &
1 RSB STI Nl OO DD Y
: i N flz=— TTR e A ,@,flm_ E
; | £ ROG TR o e ‘ j
| Gilf s e TR ),
(@ g o eSENGER
/ ¢ / Ae TR v BT
=2 JETN SR
N "7" fayt “i]'f(? & BE
[
R 0 1 . e P
éj }7771:{’% siween oints in
|~ B ;;f“"?zf LD : [
e Y M 4 G G \_@
7 e
e H OFE D
¢ i £
i DrawinG-Room VESTIBULE SLEEPING CARS
o BETWEEN BIRMINGHAM, COLUMBUS, ATLANTA, MACON, AUGUSTA
AND SAVANNAH, GA., AND BETWEEN ATLANTA AND ALBANY, GA.
&4 (‘ ‘. M‘j ;
{ PuLLMAN SLEEPING CARS o e
# BeTwEEN ST LOUIS, NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA, [ TRAL '
f; MACON., GA. AND JACKSONVILLE, FLA, EN//J‘ AT
; GEORGIA .
i PArRLOR CARs oN DAy TRAINS \ RETa
3 BETWEEN ATLANTA. MACON AND SAVANNAH, GA. K Wi, TN '
‘ W. A. WINBURN, J. C. HAILE, F.J. ROBINSN,. '
5 VICC-PRESIDENT AND TRAFFIC MANAGER. GENERAI PASSEMNGER AGENT. ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
Albany and Northern Ry,
Short Line To Macon and SaVannah Via Cordele,
Leave Albany . .. . ~ . . . 12100 noon
Aarrive Covdele o, o ¢ v . o ¢ 1:28D M,
8k Maeou o 6 o s 4120 g
“ Savannah ‘o .. . ~ 80P,
s Jaeksonville . . . . . 7:50 p m.
e e O e S R S P AR RS ORI 1S R R
Close connectron ai Albany wirh the Central of Georgia for Dothan Cojnmbia Ala
Tallahassee, Fla,, Bainbridge, and intermediate points
With Atlanile Coast L'ne sor Thomasville, and infermediate points,
With Georgia Norrhern for Moullrte.
Close connection at Cordele with Georgia Southern and Florida to fall points "North
and Seuth and vith Seaboard Air Line for all potnts East and West, and with Atlantic and
\ghnm for W or elaie points, :
e—— e a——— A —————————— ee e eetA SS S
Leave Gordel o 0 o, 0L hige a.m.‘
’ Alßally el o aRa Y
For ndlitional information ° !
PLILLIPS, Com. Agt. Albany Gaj : J, 8. CREWS
acn Ticket Agent i V. P. & G, M. Allany G
MS, Soliciling Freight and Passeng Agent, Cordele, Ga.
Methodist;- Rev. E M. Overby pastor,
Services on the third Sunday of each Month, ajlz
A, M,and 8 P, M.
Sunday School at 7o A, M,
ae; Sunday at 3 P. M,
'Leave Jacksonville. o o o + o » 7:452.m
‘ £ Savannah ..& o o o LilsB. M
l 8¢ Macon. ~«o« . . 11:202.m,
#t Cordele . s:s o oo BOIDAN
JArrivc Albany: . .&« s v 315100
L.ocal Schedule
Arive Albangic 006 o o vGO ER
6 . Corfels. ss v vin NS
—_—
Baptist:- Rev. P. A, Jessup pastor,
Services en the first aud second Sundays of each
Month, at 11 A. M, and 7 P. M.-
Sunday School atlo IA, M, -
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7;45 P. M.