| Qjal.ty Job Pr niing
\ at Reaso iab'e Ir.ces
Established 1899
lE#l2-1011 ICE PUNT
10 BE [REM HE
Two Lincolnton Gentlemen Ac
quire Prof.[Fritz
Tor This Purpose^*
Messrs. J. A. Maune j and P.
M. Roseman, Jr., of L'ncolntor,
have acquired through Mr. J. C,
Martin, agent, the lot adjoiiirg
Prof. R. L. Fritz's residence,
near Lenoir College, on the we.'t
side of the railroad, and will
erect a twelve-ton ice plant with
all modern equipment. Work
will begin on the plant im
n eiiateiy and it will be ready
for operation in about 90 days, j
In addition to doing an i;e bjsi
ness the firm will handle coal
and wood.
This site is one of the most
ideal in the city for this busine*B
having ample facilities for rail
road siding and is easily access
ible for team 3 from two streets.
This firm will be welcomed
among the manufacturing and
business interests of the city and
Tne Democrat wishes these gen
t emen mush success in their un
dertaking.
Resolutions of Respect.
Ihe Board of Stewards of the
First M. E. Church, SoutN at its
lezular meeting January 4.
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom has taken from us our
brother. Dr. J. T. Johnson, a
former Chairman of this Board
and
Whereas, we the Board of
Stewards of the First Methodist
Cnurch, desire to record our ap
preciation of his long and effi
cient service as a member of this
Board, therefore be it,
Resolved, that in the death of
Dr. Johnson we realize that the
Church not only lost its oldest
member but one whose devotion
tu its every interest has been a
Kreat factor in its up-building
under the providence of God.
That we extend the family our
deepest sympathy and commend
• for eonrfoHr to—the Sod
I .ae soTong and faithfully
"served.
W. H. Nicholson, Chairman
VV. A. Rudasill, Secretary.
Miss Effie Houck Dead.
Mis 3 Houck t whose home
Was in Highland died last Friday
tnorning at Dr. Lang's Sanatori
um in Statesville. She was
brought home Friday afternoon
and was buried at Miller's church
Sunday morning. The funeral
service was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. E Barb. For a
number of years Miss Houck had
been a faithful member of Mil
ler's church and a teacher in the
Sunday School. Mis. Effie will be
missed by her Sunday School
class of young girls, by the
whole congregation of Miller's
chuich and by many, many
friends, as was attested by the
ureat number of people who were
present at her burial. Besides
tue many friends, she issur
\ived by one brother and four
sisters. But what we consider a
loss to ourselves is to her a gain.
The great apostle has said: ''For
me to live is Christ, and to die is
Kain."
J R. Heavener's Petition for Pardon
Not Acted 'Upon,
Newton, Jan. 9. —Sheriff J. A
Isenhower left here yesterday at
r.oon taking with him J. R
Heavener, who will be placed in
the penitentiary at Raleigh for a
term of 14 months. Heavener
was convicted of the killing of
Summey Huffman, his brother
in law, which occurred several
months ago. He took an appeal
to the Supreme Court, which de
nied him a ne** trial. Heavener
is a prominent merchant and
does a general mercantile busi
ness near Newton. The applica
tion for. his pardon has
hot been pfcsed upon by Gov
ernor Craig.
Card oi Thanks.
We desire to express our ap
ytvciaticn for the many kind
nesses ar.d sympathy extended
us by our friends and neighbors
during the illness and death of
our husband and father, Dr. J.
T. Johnson. May the Lord bless
tach and evary one is our prayer,
Mrs. J.T Johnson and daughters.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express cur
thanks ar.d appreciation to cur
neighbors and friends for their
kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our dear
mother. May God's richest blets-
n R3 rest upon them.
. ■ Mrs. A. A. Fry,
Wsji .. P. A, Rowe, ...
p, p, Rowa.;£ESi
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
Mrs. Andrew Rowe Dead.
Mrs. Andrew Rowe died Fri
day, X' ~*uarv 8, at her home in
thL J * «y following an illness of
* ..y years duration, aged 72
, earp, 2 months and 26 days.
B9tore her marriage she was
Miss Hattie Levina Rhodes and
was born October 12, 1842. She
was baptize din infancy and at
an early age was confirmed a
member of Trinity Lutheran
Church in Lincoln county. Some
years later her membership was
transferred to Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church of this city,
to which church she remained
faithful until her death.
In April, 1877. she was mar
ried to Audrew Rowe and to this
union four children were born,
two sons and two daughters. The
husband and one daughter pre
ceeded her into eternity tome
years ago.
He* funeral was conducted by
her pastor, kev. J. H. Wanne
marher, from Holv Trinity Luth
eran Cnurch, last Saturday after
noon in the midst of a large mul
titude of sympathetic relatives
and friends and her body was
laid to rest in Oakwood ceme
tery.
Three children, two grand
children and many relatives and
friends mourn her death. A
good mother, neighbor and
friend has gone to rest with the
people of God.
The Old June Apple Tree.
There was a field on the old
farm on Jacob's Fork river known
as the sixteen acre bottom. The
field was on the west side of the
river. In the field was a large
apple tree which wbb called the
big June tree In the month of
June it was loaded with June Ap
ples and the birds would sit on
the limbs and«ing and peck holes
in the apples. In the morning
the ground under the tree would
be covered with apples. He was
a liberal tree and was a cheerful
giver and freely dispensed with
what he had for the happiness of
these who came along. He was
a benevolent tree and fed people
of both races.
Some time ago the writer,went
back to see the sixteen acre bot
tom and the old June Apple tree.
The old tree had passed away
like many who once sat beneath
his shade and feasted upon his
bounty.
The sixteen acre bottom is
bounded on the east by Jacob's
Fork river. The commissioners
of Catawba county lately built a
bridge across this river. The
new road that runs to the bridge
passes through the sixteen acre
bottom. On the east side of the
river the new road passes through
the farm of the late Peter Finger
and connects with the Morganton
road. This trives the people in
the community of Wesley Chapel
and Plateau a good and short
route to Hickory.
J. H. Shuford.
Jurors for February Court.
Newton: H. Mack Travis, H.
L. Clin?, G.L Cansler, S.L. Hef
ner.
Jacob's Forkt W. S. Childers.
M. A. L. Yoder, J. L. Willis, L
L. Ramsaur, F. A. Propat.
Mr. Creek: E. C. Edwards, J.
A. Robinson. L. M. Woznack.
Hickory: W. H. Hallmar, H. P.
Williams, L S. Snerrili, L. P.
Huffman, William Brown, R. E,
Hawn.
Caldwell: L. C. Fosset, I, M.
W. Janes. W. M. Whisenant, E.
D. Hewitt, John P. Abernethy.
Bandy: J. Z. Martin.
Catawba: J. R. Boggs, Z. W.
Leonard.
SECOND WEEK.
Newton: J. P. Ilewitt, W. L.
Price.
Clines: A. P. Warren, Wm.P,
Wagner. _
Catawba: C, B. Rufty, F. H.
Rowe.
Bandy: C. S. Ramsaur, Pink
Weaver. J. P. Ritchie.
Caldwell: H. F. Barringer.
Mt. Creekt D. L. Winkinson,
J. L. Oilleland. -
Candid.
Charming widow—And what
are you doing nowadays?
Mr. Bach—Looking out for
number one. And you?
Charming widow—Oh, I m
looking out for number two.—
Houston Post.
! STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY
Colds, Croup anp Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need im
mediate attention. The after-effecta
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. Dr.
King's New Disco very checks the
Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the
Inflammation, kills the Germs ani
allows Nature to do her hsaling wore.
50c. at Tour Druggiat, Buy #hot tle
tff-da/f Jssu. ,dYt
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915
Firfl Methodist Church
Philathea Class Column
MOTTO: "We do things."
AIM: "To win Hickory for Chriat."
PLATFORM: "Young women at work /or
young women, all standing by (he Bible, the Bible
School and the Church."
Last Sunday, we had fifty-one
present. Next Sunday we want
sixty-five.
Members of tl e cla s get busy
and bring a new member next
Sunday, We wart them; we need
them; and we must have them.
Wo must keep busy if we stand
true to our motto.
Several young ladies from the
Philathea class visited a shut-in
last S mday evening and sang
for him. He enjoys the singing
so much. We are always glad to
do anything for anyone that will
help them,
CO-OPERATION MEANS WORK
ING TOGETHER.
By T. N. Carver.
(Prof, of Economics, Harvard
University.)
It is not the hard work or the
exposure or even the poverty of
the farmer or his wife which
makes farm life so trial tractive
to so manv of our pe pie. It is
the lack of team work. I have
never known men and women,
particularly young men and young
women, of our race to shrink
from hardship if they could feel
the touch of elbows and have the
sense of comradeship which the
soldier has. Oar boys and girls
as veil a* the men and women
of the farm should develop team
work. They should get together
and work together for a common
cause as the soldiers.
Touch elbows with your neigh
bors, and get the sense of com
radeship a? s >Miers do. Organ
ize farmers' clubs, not merely
for the sake of having clubs, but
for the sake of team work, for
the sake of accomplishing some
thing for the building up of the
rural community, for the study
of the problems of your commun
ity. People seldom get together
by merely saying. "Go to it now,
let us be united." They are more
likely to get together when they
tackle a bard jjb which they
thihk important, and then begin
working on that job. After they
have been working together for
a while they find that they are
thinking together and are deve
loping the fe line of comrade
ship.
A Half Century of American Pro
gress.
Since 1850 the population of
the United States has more than
quadrupled; there ate now more
than 100,000,003 people in this
country.
During the past fifty years the
foreign commerce of the United
States has grown from $318,000,-
000 to $4,259,000,000 and the per
capita value of exports from
$l6 96 to $23.27.
Tae national wealth has in
creased- from $7,030.000,000 to
$140,000.100,000.
The amount of money in circu
lation has increased from $279.-
000.000 to $3,419,000,000.
The value of farm property has
increase from $4,000,000,000 in
1850 to $41,000,000,000 in 1910
In 1850 there were 9,021 miles
of railways in operation in the
United States and today there
are approximately 260,000 miles.
The yearly output of factories
in 1859 was $1,000,000,000, now
it ia over $20,000,000,000,
MANY DISORDERS COME FROM THE LIVER
Are You Just at Odds with Yourself?
Do You Regulate Living?
Are you sometimes at odds with
youiself and with the world? Do you
wonder what ails you? True you may
be eating regularly and sleeping well.
Yet something is the matter! Consti
pation, Headache. Nervousness and
Bilious. Spells indicate a Sluggish
Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King s
New Life Fills. Only 25c. at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve fx Skin
Eurupticns. adv't.
First bjrglar—Wot.'ll we do
with this burglar alarm, Bill?
Second burgular—Slip it in the
sack. We kin get somet iia' for
•itHtWlwNewi,
HEALTH MESSAGE.
Governor Craig Urges Increase in
Health Work.
Raleigh, Jan. j. —Governor
Craig rings clear on health. In
his message read before the Gen
eral Assembly today he urges in
creasing effectiveness in health
work. He especially urges a vig
orous fight against the great
White Plague. Foll owing is that
portion of his message relating to
public health,
' The State Board of Health
has efficiently performed a bene
ficent work. By its agency sani
tary condition are im
proving. This department should
be provided wi:h means to con
tinue with increasing effective
ness this most esserrtial work for
the preiervation of life and for
the healt i and happiness of all
the people.
"The pnblf m of dealing with
tuberculosis is most serious. In
North Carolina it has been ascer
tained that eighteen thousand
people are the victims thi3 dis
ease. M any may have it of whom
we do not know. It is an ever
present plague that stalks abroad
at noon-day, and one-seventh of
all the deaths in the State are
from this dreaded disease. The
State Sanatorium was established
in response to the demand that
something must be done for the
aifiicted, and to stop the ravages
of the plague. In my opinion
this institution, with its present
scope and utterly in
capable of dealing* effectively
with the situation. As an insti
tution for the purpose of educa
ting people to care for themsel
ves, and disseminating know
ledge of the disease, it cannot be
as effective as could a bureau es
tablished for the purpose of send
literature to every person in the
State known to be afflicted. Such
literature could present the situ
ation more intelligently to the
people and with more efficacy
than could be done by a few pat
ients who are fortunate enough
to secure admission to the small
establishment at Sanatorium.
There are now about ninety pati
ents in this institution. It is
most humanely and* most ably
managed. Yet it is altogether
inadequate to deal with this stu
pendous proposition that so vital
ly effects the people. It has done
good in individual instances, but
there are thousands in the State
who cannot gain admittance, and
who will desire admittance when
its efficiency is recognized. This
institution can never care for
those entitled to admission. On
the present plan, the whole reve
nue of the State could not meet
the demand. It is one of the
highest obligations of the State
to deal with this disease, to do
all possible to prevent it, and to
cure those who have it. I hepa
that this General Assembly cai
work out a practical method that
will be effective."
Recommends Prison Legislation.
The annual report of the State
Board of Charities to Governor
Craig made a few days ago re
commends that there be inaugu
rated indeterminate terms of
sentences for criminals with a
a system of paroles and that the
prisoners be allowed some rea
sonable compensation for the
labors to go to those who are
dependant upon them for support.
The report advocates a reforma
tory for women and urges that
boys under 15 years old be not
sentenced to service on the
chain-gains. It also urged that
the capacity of the Jackson
Training School at Concord be
doubled and that the infliction of
corporeal punishment and the
requirement to wear stripes on
the part of those sentenced to
prison be abolished.
The Public Paid.
Alkali Pete—Heard about
Pioche Shorty's bereavement?
Red Dog Sam —No. Who's
dead?
Alkali Pete—His father,
Red Dog Sam—Means a kinder
heavy funeral expense fer Shorty
Alkali Pete—Oh, no. County
standsit. They hanged him.—
Spokane Statesman.
THE GIST OF IT.
' 'Last December I had a very se
vere cold and was nearly down sick in
bed. I bought two bottles of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it was
only a very few days until I was com
pletely restored to health." writes 0.
J. Metcalf, Weatherby. Mo. If you
would know the value of this remedy
ask any one who has used it. For sale
by Grimes Drug Co., and Lutr Drug
Co. —adv.
________ #
She—How do you like my
singing? , _
He--Well, I've heard Tetraz
zini, and Mary Garden,
re,bett?r|atill,»rQliib-Fell©w^
In Hickory Society
Happenings of the Week
Among the Social Clubs.
On the evening of January 4,
Tne Do-As-You-Please Club cele
brated its fifth birthday by a six
o'clock course dinner at the Busy
Bee Cafe. A most delicious
spread was served. Only one
toast was given by Miss Frances
Geitner, a most comprehensive
one however, "The Dc-At-You.
Please Club, May we always do
it.," Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lutz
chaperoned the party and after
wards took the young friends to
the movies, Tne party was very
much enjoyed ani they wished
for themselves many happy re
turns.
BUTTON & BOURBONNAIS CO
DEFENDANTS IN LAND
SUIT.
Saturday's Asheville Citizans
say 8:
"A suit involving the title to
28,400 acres of land, located in
Burke and McDowell counties,
was filed yesterday in the office
of the clerk of the United States
District court here, Horace R
Packer and t*eonard Harrison, of
Pennsylvania, seeking to recover
possession from Maria S. Gibbs,
(a widow) A. J. Branch, N. O.
Pitts, J. H. Gileg and the Hutton
and Burbonnais company, and to
enjoin tfte defendants from con
ducting further timber opera
tions on the land in question.
"The bill declares that the de
fendants, all residents of the
state of North Carolina, are "un
lawfully occupying the said prop
erty, and have threatened to cut
and remove timber from same, to
the financial injury of the plain
tiffs." The bill further declares
that the defendants have already
cut and removed timber from
the property to a great value,
and asks for an injunction issue
to prevent further timber opera
tions on the property by said de
fendants.
"The property lies mostly in
Burke and McDowell counties,
and contains some of the finest
timber in this section of the
state, it is declared. It consists
of four tracts, the whole com
prising 28,400 acres of timber
land equal to the best in West
ern North Carolina. The suit
promises to develop into a great
legal battle, as the land involved
is worth many thousands of dol
lars."
West Hickory Items.
West Hickory, Jan. 11. —Miss
Vida Abernethy has returned
from High Shoals where she had
been visiting friends for a few
day?,
M. P. Lawter of Caroleen, was
a pleasant visitor here during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Cook of
Globe, have returned home after
spending several days with their
son, Rev. W. N. Cook.
The many friends of Mrs. J. B.
Abernethv will be glad to know
she is improving. She has been
very ill with nneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Sides is very sick at
present with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Walter Fry is better. We
wish her a speedv recovery.
Little Paul Birch has tonßilitis.
We hope he will soon be well.
Mrs. J. C Melton spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Marion with
her sister, Mrs. Julius Downey.
Miss Fannie Smith spent last
week with relatives at Rhodhiss.
The Health Bulletins.
Mr, Editori
In addition to the article
written by me and published in
last week s issue of The Demo
crat, I wisn to say that I would
like very much tor the school
teachers throughout the county
to see that the monthly health
bulletins furnished by the State
are sent to every home in Ca
tawba county. This can be easily
done if the teachers will secure
the names of the parents and
send them to the office of the
State Board of Health, Raleigh,
N. C., and ask that the bulletins
be sent to the addresses men
tioned,
P. L. MILLER,
Hickorv, Jan. 11, 1915,
Ciilirea's oughs—Children's Colds
Both Are Serious
When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching Cold, give
it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once.
It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold
growing worse. Very healing—soothe*
the Lungs, loosens the mucous strength
ens the system. It's guaranteed. Onlj
25c. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle
to-day.
. Bucklen'i Arnica Salve for Sorea.
i adv't,
Democrat and Press C >nso!i Jated 1905
Items From Boone.
Boone, Jan. 8 —The holidays
1 came at Mid-Term and the cla-ses
had been so organized that stud
ents went right to their work,
even on Tuesday reciting the
lessons assigned before the holi
days. More than 50 new stud
ents are in and more coming.
In the earlv morning of Janu
ary 2, one of the buildings of the
Training Schoo 1 , "McNeil Cot
tage", was burned entailiner a loss
of $1,700 to the school. $1,500 for
the bjilding and $2OO for the
furniture which belonged to L>-
vill Home. The building wa3 oc
cupied by six lady teachers and a
married student and his family,
Rev. J. G. Norris. Mr. Norris
lost about $lOO. The school is
having some trouble to get a oer
manent place for teachers. How
, ever, quite a number of friends
! have offered to take care of them
temporarily and they are being
cared for nicely. Each one of
the teachers suffered in the loss
of clothing, books, and other val
uables, but none suffered any
personal injury, for which all are
thankful. This is the first loss
the school has sustained.
On the night of December 31
from 10 to 12 o'clock a rather
unique social affair was given to
the student body by the school.
The usual 6tudy hours were ob
served, and at 10 o'clock all the
students assembled in the Audi
torium and enjoyed two social
hours. Then just as the last
moments of the Old Year were
passing out Miss HattChoate. by
previous arrangement, read Ten
nyson's poem, "Ring Out, Wild
Bells", and as she finished* the
bells of the town were rung a3
though in answer to the senti
ment of the poem. It was indeed
an impressive scene. A solemn
stillness reigned in the large hall
and outside in the beautiful
moonlight that flooded all nature.
Those who were present will not
soon forget the closing moments
of 1914 and the beginning of
1915.
Town Near-Rioted.
Asheville, Jan. 9.—Sensational
statements made in the S-iperier
Court came as an aftermath to
the trouble at Black Mountain on
Christmas Day, A. Hall Johnston
of the Asheville bar advising
Judge Webb that he has been re
tained by Black Mountain citi
zens who fear that their lives are
in danger and who feel that the
town is being done great harm
by reason of the spirit of law
lessness which has been in evi
dence for some time p ist.
Mr. Johnston referred to the
fact that the home of the chief
of police recently was dynamited
and declared that there are many
respectable cizens of the town
who feel that the stion;: arm of
the law should bring car tain vio
lators to the realization that they
are not stronger than the law.
The statement of Mr. Johnston
followed the conviction of Roy
Little of participation in an al
leged near-riot and the entering
of a plea of guilty by C. B.
Gibson. True bills have been
returned against Frank Wendall
and Jim Teague.
The trouble is said to have
started with the arrest of an in
toxicated man by the police and
the subsequent efforts of friends
of the prisoner to take possession
of him. Judge James L. Webb
declared that he intends to as
sure the people of Black Moun
tain that the law shall not be
disregarded there.
To the North Carolina Truck Growers
The North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture will furnish
inoculating material for English
or Garden peas, beans, etc. this
spring, at fifty cents an acre.
Let us have your order at once
as the time is getting short. Ad
doess W. A. Graham Commis
sioner of Agriculture, Raleigh,
N. C. Jas, L. Burgess,
Agronomist & Botanist.
The Domestic Tyrant.
Jones—Why, where'a the
breakfast?
Mrs. Jones—Hush, dear! Cook
ate it.
Jones—Whatl Ate it all?
Mrs. Jones—Yes, dear. We
mustn't say anything. I think
cook is just the sort of woman
who would go round and say we
starved our help.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Women of Sedentary Habits
Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with constipa
tion and indigestion and will find
Chamberlain's Tablets highly benefi
cial. Not so good as three or four
mile walk every day, but very rauc'i
better than to allow the bowels to re*
main in a constioated condition. They
are easy and pleasant to take and most
agreeable in effect For sale by Lutz
Drug Co. and Grimes Drug Co. —adv,
The Democrat Leads
in News & Circulation
GOVERNOR CRAIG REVIEWS
HIS ADMINISTRATION
Devotes Much Time to Direct
Prrimaries, Taxation, Better
Roads, Etc.
Gov. Lncke Oaig in the bien
nial add res* before the General
Assembly of North Carolina re
viewed the accomplishments of
his administration during the
past and called the atten
tion of the legislators to a num
ber of questi >ns which he consid
ers of vital imp irtarsce and re
commended that legislation be
enacted to-remedy defects which
he pointed out. He devoted much
space to taxation, direct prima
ries; praised the work of the De
partment of Agriculture, urged
the adoption of new insurance
laws and laws for better high
ways, and a law for the protec
tion of the forest* of the State.
Efralso reviewed the work of the
various departments of the State.
In his recommendations re
garding taxation and revenue
the Governor called attention to
the fact that there is a small bal
ance in the State treasury but
declared the system of taxation
is "far from satisfactory" and
said;
"The fault with our fiscal sys
tem is that we do not assess our
property for taxation. Real estate
and especially unimproved real
eatate and real estate held for
speculation has been greatly un
dervalued and most of the per
sonal property has not been listed
at all. It should be understood
that the quadrennial assessment
is for the purpose of lowering
the rate of taxation and with the
determination of securing a more
equitable and a more complete
list of taxable property. A grad
uated tax on inherritance should
be increased and it should be col
lected."
He declared that the 'average
citizen often pays his taxes but
the wealthy often escaped.
Referring to primary elections
the Governor declared that all
solitiflalparties has approved the
nomination of candidates by di
rect vote and that the entire leg
islature had been pledged to tl|is
reform.
He declared that the law regu
lating fire insurances should be
amended. The people of the
State, he said, last year paid
$3,733,690.17 in premiums while
the losses from fire within the
State were $1,679,230.77, leaving
more than $2,000,000 "over the
losses m the hands of the insur
ance companies.
In his recommendations for
good roads the Governor urged
the establishment of a highway
commission of exparts, who woul 1
study the problem and direct the
expenditure of moneys on roads.
The report of the superinten
dent of State prisons shows a
balance above the cost of main •
tenance.
The State Board of Health
should be provided with mean 3
to continue its work, he said and
he urged that strenuous meas
ures be taken to eradicate tuber
culosis in the State.
The Governor urged the en
forcement of the compulsory edu
cational law and after declaring
the condition of the State educa
tional institutions was irood gave
it as his opinion that the Govern
or should appoint all administra
tive officers.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Rev. J.H, Wannemacher, Pastor
Sunday Scnool, 9:45 m
Morning Service, 11 a. m.
Evening Service, 7 p. m.
Morning Theme, "The Home
cf the Lord."
Evening Theme, "A Happy
Marriage."
Theme for Wednesday eve
ning, "Christ Preaching in Ha
des."
Catechising Saturday .at 2 p. m.
Our Church was filled with
worshippers both morning and
evening the first two Sundays of
the month of January. The com
munion last Sunday was very
large. The Sunday School is
growing rapidly. Brethren and
friends, let us keep it up so that
this year will be the best of our
ife.
As Usual.
Congressman— Want a job, eh?
What can you do?
] Constituent—Nothing.
I Congressman—Sorry, but those
high-3alaried jobs are all taken
long ago. You must wait for a
vacancy.—Washington Post.
Itchl Itch! Itch! —Scratch! Sdfatchl
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try fhnn's Ointment.
For eczema, any ilrin itching. 50c %
. box,—adv,