The Macon Republican from Macon, Missouri • Page 7

THE MACON REPUBLICAN, FPBUgHBD WME1T. 8ATPRDAT MOMTWO, JAK. 13, 1906. Go to Hall for Photo. lie, a sapper will be served in Tri star's hall to which invitations have been issued.

Mrs. John Chope who has been presiding officer of the grove for several years will be re-installed. i Lewis Malone last Saturday represented himself by virtue of certain feelings in his left shoulder as an infallible weather prophet. The Republican gave his prognostications atrial this week and regrets to say that he willbave to do much better before he' would make an average of hitting it half the time. The Shelbina Democrat, one of the most ably edited Democratic newspapers in the state began its 38th year last week.

It is the oldest paper in Shelby county. Editor Jewett is an able and fearless advocate of the right as he sees it and we wish the Democrat many years of prosperity under his management. At a meeting of the Republicans of the fourth ward held last Saturday night Ed T. Miles was nomiated as candidate for councilman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of C. R.

Haverly. The election will be held on Jan. 23. As the Democrats made no nomination, Mr. Miles will be elected without opposition.

R. White Son, local real estate dealers, report the following cash sales: John F. Coulter's fine farm near Excello and W. H. Patrick's farm near Blooming ton.

Total consideration $10,000. If you have a farm or city property for sale or exchange, or if you wish to buy, it will pay you to write or call at Room 3, Doneghy Macon, Mo. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year last Sunday at the Christian church Sunday school. Superintendent, Edwin Perkins; assistant Edwin Williams; librarian, Vollie Wallace; assistant, Harry Basehstein; organist, Dora Mc-Qnary; assistant Helen Williams; treasurer, Mabel Summers. A special election will be held in Kirksville, on Jan.

20th next to vote on the question of issuing $40,000 in bonds to put in sewer system in that city. E. E. Gibson has tendered his resignation as assistant postmaster at College Mound in order to get out to work as state deputy in the Modern Woodmen. For Rent Farm, 160 acres, six miles northwest on East Fork, half bottom.

Want responsible man with two or three teams. Write L. S. Walter, Kansas City, Mo. 48-2t Lost Last Tuesday between Ed Miles' residence and the city pond, a ladies' gold watch and fob.

Suitable reward to finder. Call at Repi-blican office. In a letter to the Republican written Tuesday W. S. Coulter at Albion, Iowa, says they had IB inches of snow and the thermometer was 18 below zero Monday morning.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Macon club will be held Monday at one o'clock p. m. It is an important meeting and the members are urged to attend. The New York Store is showing a great line of Embroideries at prices and qualities that will certainly please. Visit them and you will learn what is meant by cheap prices.

Bailey Lodge I. O. O. F. No.

150, had an interesting session Tuesday evening. 'Officers were installed, a candidate was initiated and two applications for membership were received. The editor of the Times-Democrat acknowledges being made happy this week in the receipt of a gallon of fine whiskey. Col. Joe always was lucky, getting fully hisshare of the good things.

The are any number of fellows on the 100 Ladies Cloaks 30 DISCOUNT We have just finished our inventory and we must admit that we have more Cloaks in stock than we should have at this time. We are going to place on sale, Saturday morning, January 1 3, every ladies' cloak bought this season at a reduction of 30 per cent, this means that you can have your choice of any cloak in our house at 30 per cent less than the original price. All of our Suits bought this season will be sold at a discount of 30 per cent. 2 5 Ladies Suits carried over from last season, worth from $10 to $15 will be sold at $5. We have several fine evening coats that are worth 30, they will be placed in this sale at 16.

We hav about 30 Ladies' short coats that formerly sold at from S5 to 9, they will be put in this sale at 1. Remember that this 30 per cent reduction is on our NEW CLOAKS, not carried ones. This jreduction commences Friday, January 12, and anyone who is soine to need a cloak or suit cannot afford to let this opportunity pass by. Yours for cash, jSharp Mercantile Co. Phone 48 Macon, Mo.

AMONG CHURCHES At the German Lutheran church the services at 10:30 tomorrow morning will be in German. Preaching in English at 7:30 p.m. Regular se vices will be held at the St James Episcopal church tomorrow morning and evening, at which the rector, Rev. B. S.

McKenzie will occupy the pulpit. Services Sunday at First M. E. Church as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning service 11:00 a.m.: Epworth league, 6:30 p. evening seruice, p.

m. The pastor will preach morning, and evening. At the M. E. church, South, there will be held regular services both morning and night.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Everybody is invited to be present at any and all of these services. There was one addition to the Christian church Sunday morning, and a full house was in attendance at night to see the pastor's stereopticon lecture.

Many good things are said of it. Following the communion service next Sunday morning will be election of the church officers. Every member will try and be present. The evening sermon subject will be "The New Testament or Apostolic Church" with illustrated canvas painting. Choir practice will be conducted each evening following prayer meeting during the cold weather.

The usual services will be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church next Sunday. Surday school at 9:30 am. Last Sunday the largest number was present we have hitherto had. Our motto for 1906 is "300 in Sunday school and on time each Sunday." I call on each parent and scholar to help us realize these ideas. At 11 o'clock the pastor will preach on "Contrasted Destinies; or Dives and Lazarus." Christian Endeavor meet3 at 6:30 p.

m. At 7:30 the subject for the serraan will be "Progress in All Paths." All areivited to attend these services. R. T. Caldwell, Pastor.

Dr. A. K. Mussallem, the genial eye specialist of this city, is a member of 29 secret and fraternity organizations and has his application for membership on file for several others. He is a Knight Templar, 82 degree Mason, S.

P. R. an dd Fellow, member of the Knights of Pythias, the Elks, the Woodmen, etc. It takes his time nearly every night to attend the various lodges to which he belongs and he sets apart a day each month to write out cheeks for his dues. Dr.

Mussallem was born atMt. Lebanon, near Damascus, and in early life became interested in secret society work. He is a faithful attendant and greatly enjoys the associations which come from his lodge relationships. William Sexton, alias "blue eyed Peg," pleaded guilty to larceny in circuit court yesterday morning and was sentenced to six months in the county jail. He was arrested with John Flake, the jail breaker, and the original charge against Sexton was burglary, the same as against Flake, but the evidence was not so strong and it was thought doubtful that a conviction could be obtained.

For a while there was talk of prosecuting Sexton for assisting Flake to get out of jail, but in view of his plea of guilt to a rather weak case against him for the stealing, it is probable that the state will let him alone. William M. VanCleve was appointed by the court to defend Sexton. Our old friends, Davis and Mack, the popular Irish commedians, with their farce comedy company in their absurdity, "The Irish Pawnbrokers," are headed this way, and will be seen at the Blees theater tonight. They have always brought us a good show and as a consequence are always welcome.

In these days of new stars, new pieces and new management, it is balm in Gilead as the saying goes, to have a standard article come our way. "The Irish Pawnbrokers" is fully up to the standard and is filled with a little of everything that is pure and wholesome, including a strong and well defined plot. The situations and business of the piece are very funny, and Davis and Mack have added considerable of their original humor for which they have long been famous. There is plenty of singing and dancing, big concerted numbers, and specialties galore. Albert Easley, an old soldier, was before the probate court Tuesday on his own application to have a guardian appointed.

Easley draws a pension of $24 a month. He said he was unable to account for where the money went, and that he needed someone to care for him and his pension. He is 69 years of age, and is a son of Judge William Easley. who formerly was a member of the county court. Lon Hayner was asked to act as temporary guardian and the old man was sent to the infirmary pending further arrangements.

He objected somewhat to them cutting off his long gray hair and trimming his beard, but when they cleaned him up in shape he looked much better. For years he has drawn his pension but has never saved a nickel of it. It is said he has a daughter in Moberly and a son in Colombia, bat they were unable to care for him. Easley was a member of the 42d Missouri and it is said was a good and brave soldier. Days are getting longer.

Denslow for best photos. Hogs at 5 cents once again. See A. English for Health Insurance. See A.

English for Tornado Insurance. See A. English for Plate Glass Insurance. Student wanted at the telephone office. If you want Fire Insurance see A.

English. 44-tf For Rent Furnished room, 206 Broadway. If you want Accident Insurance see A. English. If you want Burglary Insurance see A.

English. 44-tf A. S. Bunton of Shelbyville wa3 in Macon Sunday. A splendid line of Embroideries at the New York Store.

If you want anyone to go on your Bond see A. English. A. Thrasher made this office a substantial call Saturday. D.

H. Herrin of Elmer was in Macon on business Wednesday. C. P. Rowland made this office a pleasant call Wednesday.

Chas. F. Ryther made this office a substantial call yesterday. Mrs. H.

L. Gary who has been sick for several days is improving. Henry Wriedt made the REPUBLICAN an appreciated call Saturday. Dr. Fannie S.

Parks, Osteopathist, 21H Bourkc street. 'Phone 102. Wm. Cabeen of Round Grove was in Macon on business Wednesday. If you want to quit drinking write Dr.

F. M. Hale, of Kirksville, Mo. Coal, coal, coal, for sale by Phone 369 Geo. Kohl.

For Sale- Two good milk cows. W. M. FlSHBAUtiH, Macon, R. F.D.

No. C. Mrs. N. J.

Vandeberg made the REPUBLICAN an appreciated call Thursday. For Rent A five room cottage. Mrs. Theresa Sulhoff, 401 Crooked St. Theodore Gary has been confined at home for several days with a severe cold.

Mrs. F. W. Blees was confined at home the first of the week with a severe 1 cold. Itch cured in 30 minutes by tVoolfonlV Sanl- i tary Lotion.

Never foils. Sold by Patton Truitt. Druggists. We cure the drink habit or it costs you nothing. Dr.

F. M. Hai.e, Kirks-ville, Mo. It is again reported that the Burlington has become the owner of the M. K.

T. railway. W. H. Whitcomb of Round Grove substantially remembered the Repi bli-CAN yesterday.

The drink habit i alcoholism is a disease. We cure it. Dr. F. M.

Hale, Kirksville, Mo. Dr. F. M. Hale of Kirksville, will tell you how to cure the drink habit.

Write him. J. M. Surbeck of Elmer was in Macon Wednesday and made the Republican an appreciated call. Mrs.

Theodore Gary who has been quite ill for several and threatened with pneumonia is improving. Dan J. Herbert of Russell township was in Macon Tuesday and made the Republic an a pleasant call. Ed Blankenship left Sunday for Chil-licothe where he has a position as clerk in the McVey-Barclay store. J.

D. Jones of near Jacksonville was in Macon Thursday and made the Republican an appreciated call. Fred Nichols of New Cambria was in Macon on business Monday and made this office an appreciated visit. Married, C. M.

Patrick and Miss Lizzie Calhoun, both of Callao, in Macon, Jan. 10 by Rev. W. B. Wheeler.

Begin the New Year right by taking our cure for the drink habit. Book free. Dr. F. M.

Hale, Kirksville, Mo. Joseph Park of La Plata was a Macon visitor Thursday, and while here argued an important case in circuit court. A local weather prophet declares that the wind was from the south on Jan. 1, and therefore the balance of the winter will be mild. When you want deeds written, fire insurance written or abstracts made, see Otto F.

Acuff. Office with Matthews Son. 47tf You can always find Dr. Hyatt at his office in front of the new church on Rollins St. 48-tf Dr.

C. W. Reagan and family moved this week from their apartments over Soldan's drug store to their property on North Jackson street. Mr. Arthur Green and Miss Daisy B.

Campbell were married last Tuesday by Rev. E. J. Gale at the parsonage of the Pint M. E.

church. I Charley Rice and Jim Nichols were at Excello Tuesday attending the county convention of the Court of Honor as delegates from the local court. During the convention Miss Bessie Turner was elected as representative from the county to the state meeting to be held next month in Joplin. The case of the state against Abel Morris, charged with burglarizing Heny Wreidt's saloon, has been postponed until next Monday, when the preliminary examination will occur before Justice Greer. William M.

Van-Cleve has been retained to assist the state. R. W. Barrow will represent Morris. It is understood that Morris claims he purchased the revolver said to have been stolen from a tramp.

The penalty for burglary in the first degree is three years in the penitentiary. The 20 per cent, discount sales will continue at Smith Haberman's clothing store for a few days longer. Come and get bargains now. In a characteristic announcement to his congregation to be on hand January 14, at the annual roll call, Rev. H.

R. Trickett of Monroe City says: "You are earnestly entreated to pe present and answer to your name and so give notice to God, Men and Devils that you are on the Lord's side in his warfare against the powers of darkness. The days are full of evil and the hosts of the Kingdom of God are engaged in a war that must end in victorv. God is marching on." Sam Forney, charged with highway robbery near Keota, w-as arrested by Sheriff Graves at Huntsville, Tuesday. Forney, it is alleged in the information, knocked down and robbed a woman named Ella Preston, sometime during last November, and took from her in cash and a check for The Preston woman says that she afterwards saw him rob an intoxicated man.

When arrested Forney had just completed a jail sentence at Huntsville. He has done time in jail here and is an old penitentiary bird. His preliminary examination will occur before Squire Greer on the 23d. Davis and Mack who have achieved a lofty position as Irish comedians appear as the stellar figures in "The Irish Pawnbrokers," announced at the Blees theater tonight. Their varied experience and versatility entitles them to the distinction of masters of art in farce comedy merriment.

Their play offers them and their fun making allies a prolific field to display their talents and they let no chance escape to create hilarity. All the audience has to do is to keep up with the swift actions on the stage, laugh and guess how long the performers can stand the pace they are going. Rev. W. P.

Clark for three years pastor of the First Baptist church, tendered his resignation at the close of last Sunday morning's services to take effect within three months. Duriug Rev. Clark's pastorship he has placed in circulation "The Macon Baptist," an excellent paper published in the interest of the Baptists and edited by him. The paper which, is entering its fourth year has a circulation extending over the states and hai some subscribers even farther. Rev.

Clark has notdecided where he will locate but expects to leave Macon. The eases of the Continental Insurance Co. of Hartford vs. the Wabash railroad to recover the amount paid on a fire loss at Glenwood Junction, came up for argument in the circuit court Thursday morning. Captain Guthrie forcibly presented the railroad's side.

He was ably answered by George X. Davis, for the insurance companies. Judge Shelton said the case presented a new issue to him and he ask the attorneys to brief their points and present them to him for further consideration. Tom Ralls of Niekellton was tried before Squire Greer Thursday afternoon on charge of burglarizing Jesse Hoofer's drug store the night of December 16. After the state's evidence was all in Robert Barrow, who represented the defendant, filed a motion to dismiss on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to prove burglary.

After consulting with the county attorney, however, the defendant's council agreed for his client to plead guilty to petty lar- PAnr 3nH Cllhmif fr a fine i rt11o. 1 uuvmiu mil. a UUiiai and costs. A bottle of blackberry brandy and a bottle of Peruna are the articles Ralls was charged with stealing. C.

A- Jobson received a large car load of farm implements from the John Deere Plow this week. Jobson carries in stock everything for the farm. The Deere goods are standard and up-to-date. Call and examine those goods before buying. All the latest improved goods.

No dead stock. Rubey Street, 'Phone 95. For Sale. A nice modern dwelling. A.

English. Mrs. Eva Jenkins of St. Joseph has asked the circuit court for an absolute decree of divorce from her husband, Jesse M. Jenkins, on the ground that he wrote her gushy letters.

One citation in her petition contains this appalling bit of evidence to show the degeneracy of her husband's intellect: "Maggie, you are a dear, my sweeiheart, and you will never realize how much I love vou." Hicks, Yutz of Macon, have been succeeded by the Hicks-Xortheott Title Investment and it is a pleasure to the editor of this paper to recommend them to any of our readers who may need either a farm loan or an abstract of title at the lowest rates. Call on them in regard to any and all business in their line, you will receive courteous, accurate and reliable service Miss Carrie Junior who is studying music in a Kansas City consorvetory this winter and spending the holidays with her parents at Bevier, rendered a much enjoyed program of piano music-Thursday morning in the high school. Miss Junior also participated in the musical program of the Founder's day exercises at Blees Military academy yesterday afternoon. Edward Williams, of Buffalo, X. a nephew of Mrs.

S. G. Brock, paid her a short visit this week. He is associated with the company that has 13 oil wells at Bartlesville, I. and for the first time has visited Macon.

He speaks in glowing terms of the Wet where he has spent two or three years. He says the West is the place for young men who have aspirations for success. We are making an extra effort to close out our line of Buggies, Surreys, Road Wagons ani Spring Wagons at reduced prices to make room for New Spring Stock. We carry a full line of Buggy Tops, Storm Fronts, Storm Aprons, etc. C.

A. JOBSON, Rubey St. Everything for the farm. J. R.

MeKee, agent for the C. B. Q. railroad, was called to Lathrop Tuesday night by the death of his father, R. J.

McKee. The deceased was 86 years of age. During the past few weeks he has been failing and last Saturday Mr. MeKee went to Lathrop and returned home again Monday. The funeral services were held at Lathrop Tuesday.

Mr. McKee is expected home the first of the coming week. Rev. LeBaron announced from his pulpit Sunday hat he had made special arrangements for the "Jolly Side of Life" by Franklin Pierce Joliet, 111. The same to be given in the Christian church Monday evening Jan.

29. Mr. Jolly has a national reputation as a humorist, impersonator, entertainer, lecturer and scholar. This promises to be one of the best things of the season. Further announcements later.

The "Limited," the finest and swiftest train on the Pennsylvania road, recently made the run from New Jersey to Pittsburg without a single passenger on board. The train carried a conductor, two brakemen, a baggageman, engineer, and fireman, a Pullman conductor, three porters, a matron and the dining car force of chefs and waiters. The passing of an express train through Pennsylvania on the Pennsylvania railroad without a fare is unprecedented in the history of the company. Macon Grove, Woodman circle, is planning for their annual installation which will occur Thursday evening, Jan. 18, in the K.

of P. hall. Mrs. Julia V. Freyman of Kansas City, national supreme advisor, is expected to be present and preside daring the installation.

After the ceremonies which will be pub- big dalies drawing wages for being funny men whose humor isn't half as keen and true as that of Kelly Pool, who edits the Centralia (Mo. Courier. Remember I am still in the hack and transfer business. Your orders will receive careful attention. Phone No.

130. Calls answered all hours day or night. 42-tf John Gardner. Fannie McLaine Dorsey, who has been in Omaha returned home Jan. 3, badly hurt by the Wabash train, is improving and wishes her many friends to come and see her at her home, 1 19 W.

3rd street. 49-2 The Democratic county committee of Shelby county has set the date for the primary election on Miss Alice lioose-velt's wedding day. This, however, will hardly interfere with the wedding arrangement1'. The 20 per cent, discount sales will continue at mith Haberman's clc hing store for a few da- 3 longer. Gome and get bargains now.

Now those Clay county farmers who boup water tanks in which water would not freeze even in zero weather knov why the agents did their when the weather was nearer 100 in the shade. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hard who live on the Wardell-Mc-Cully fruit farm near Macon died Wednesday night, aged 16 months. Burial was made Thursday afternoon in the Baker cemetery northwest of Macon.

The Rev. J. D. Dillard of St. Louis, representative of the benevolent institutions of the Christian church, was looking after the interests of the same in our city a few days this week and got a number of liberal contributions for the same.

E.J. McBride will give two piano recitals at the parlors of the Jefferson hotel, on Wednesday evenings, Jan. 17 and 24. The first will be a Wagner program with selections from Tannhauser, Lohengrin, Parsifal and other operas of this great composer. The Democratic county committee of Shelby county met last Monday and fixed on Feb.

17, as the date for the county primary election. A strong resolution endorsing the record and candidacy of Congressman James T. Lloyd was adopted by the committee. Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Wardell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

R. Compton and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doneghy of La Plata, left Thursday night for a pleasure trip through Florida and on to Cuba, their destination being Havana, at which point they will spend about 10 days.

Judge Shelton will leave tomorrow afternoon for Kirksville, where he will hold court for the next two or throe weeks. There are 260 cases on the docket and it promises to be the heaviest term of court that has been held in Adair county for a number of years. Louis Shunk of Piper City, 111., was here this week looking after his farming interests. Mr. Shunk has recently purchased the Sherman Belt farm near La-Porte.

His son, Charles Shunk, expects to move on the farm from Piper City some time during the coming month. We take pleasure in recommending to our readers who may need a farm loan or an abstract of title the Hicks-Northcott Title Investment of Macon, which has succeeded the old reliable firm of Hicks, Yutz Co. in the abstract, real estate and loan business. 47 tf PURELY PERSONAL Miss Bessie Turner of Excello visited in Macon Monday. Mrs.

W. C. White of Anabel visited in Macon Tuesday. Miss Maggie Quinn of Ardmore visited in Macon yesterday. Mrs.

Olin Naylor of Atlanta was a Macon visitor Monday. Victor Grove of New Cambria was in Macon on business Tuesday. Miss Neel of near Callao is visiting her brother Oscar Xcel and wife. Dr. A.

Mussallem returnc! Tuesday from a week's visit in Kansas City. C. A. Jobson left Sunday on a business trip to St. Louis and Moline, 111.

Mrs. J. S. Willis of Jefferson City is expected here today to visit relatives. Dr.

and Mrs. A. B. Miller were the guests of relatives at Monroe Thursday. Miss Fannie Perin of Queen City visited her sister, Mrs.

W. C. Goodson this week. Miss Darlia Nichols returned home Sunday from a visit with Mrs. C.

F. Smiley at Axtell. George Kohl, wife and children have returned home from a several days' visit in St. Louis. Mrs.

Everet Banta returned Tuesday from a several days' visit with relatives at Prairie Hill. Robert Moss and wife of Kirksville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Holbeck this week. Miss Ethel Hudson of Columbia arrived here yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Thos.

Dysort. Mrs. J. G. Howe who has been quite ill for several weeks was reported to be no better yesterday.

Miss Mollie White has returned home from a visit with Mrs. Dunkle-berger in St. Louis. Miss Nellie Wisdom left Monday for Quincy where she is attending the Gem City business college. Mrs.

George Sulhoff and Mis3 Bertha Boedecker are the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Thompson at Keota. Miss Mae Summers of Callao was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Johnson the first of the week. Mrs.

James Womack of Marceline was called here this week by the illness of her brother, John Bell. Mrs. N. M. Lacy returned home yesterday from a three weeks' visit with her parents in Franklin, Ind.

Misses Anna Sulhoff and Addie Stipe were the guests of Mrs. George Sulhoff east of Macon this week. Mrs. Bertie Bradley of Moberly has returned home after a visit with her brother, C. L.

Poole and family. W. H. Martin returned the first of the week from a visit with his brother-in-law, Jas. Gi vans in Texarkana, Ark.

Mrs. Harry Tibbs of Kansas City, has returned nome after a week's visit with Macon relatives and friends. Mrs. Idress Goodson and niece Miss Loretta Perkins returned home Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Callao. Mrs.

H. B. Zillars and daughter returned to Bevier yesterday after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Corbin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sebelin of Dead-wood S.

arrived here Monday night for a visit with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patton.

Mr. and Mrs, D. Barton have returned home from a several day's visit with relatives in Sullivan apd Grundy 1 counties and with tr.eir son, Orb Barton in Brookfield. Miss Mary Gary accompanied by her guests, the Misses McMurtrie of Denver, left the first of the week for Godfrey, 111., to resume their studies in Monticello seminary. Mr.

and Mrs. Fay Halliburton who have been visiting relatives here left Tuesday afternoon for Greentop where the former will enjgage in the livery business. Mr. Halliburton has until recently been in the livery business in La Plata. BAPTIST S.

S. ASSOCIATION. The Macon Baptist association will hold a Sunday school institute at Kasey-ville church Friday and Saturday, January 19 and 20 the program being as follows; FRIDAY MORNING. 7:00 Song Service, S. L.

Gash." 7:30 Sermon, T. W. Chambliss. SATURDAY MORNING. Prayer Service, VV.

P. Jackson. 10:00 "The Work of the Superintendent," T. W. Chambliss.

"What the Church Member Owes to tho Sunday School," Walter C. Goodson. 11 :00 How to Have a Good Sunday School," M. L. Heifner.

11:30 Open Conference, H. E. Tralle. 12:00 Dinner at the Church. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

1:30 Praise Service, J. S. Gashwiler. 2:00 "Soul Winning in the Sunday School," H. E.

Tralle. 2:30 "House to House Visitation," J. H. Arthur. 2:15 Boys and Young Men in the Sunday School," Walter C.

Goodson. 3:00 Sermon. SATURDAY EVENING. 7:00 Prayer and Praise Service, Lucy Burton. 7:30 Sermon, H.

E. Tralle. Everybody invited. Marriage Licenses issued. C.

M. Patrick Callao Lizzie Calhonn Callao J. B. Brown Elmer Anna Gas way Elmer Warren F.Talbot La Plata Minnie Blanchard La Plata Arthur Green Macon Daisy B. Campbell Macon J.

W. Thayer Callao Dicie Sloan Callao OFFICERS INSTALLED LAST EVENING. An enjoyable evening was spent by Macon lodge, No.74, Knights of Pythias at Castle hall last evening, during which the officers for the year were installed. Chas. Bennett, district deputy for the order presided.

After the installation ceremonies a nice supper was served in the hall by Caterer Chas. Arisman. The new officers are: Harry M.Rubey, chancellor commander; J. W. Lucas, vice chancellor; Rev.

B. 8. McKenzie, prelate; T. A. Still, master of work; W.

B. Craig, keeper of records and seals; J. A. Cook, master of finance; E. F.

Maffry, master of exchequer; H. T. Hunkler, master at arms; W. T. Dona way, inside guard; E.

W. Newton, outside guard..