davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-07-10

On motion of Rev. J. L. johnson the
Convention paused in its deliberations,
and an impressive prayer was uttered
by Rev. T. G. Sellers. Of Starkville, in
behalf of the restoration to health of
Mississippi's beloved Senator, ]. T..
George. 1t was ordered that Senator
George be notified by telegraph Of the
action OF the Convention.
On motion, Rev. W. c. Luther de-
livered a powerful address in the in:
terest Of the Bible department of the
American Baptist Publication Society.
On motion the President was instruc-
ted to appoint the usual committees.
On motion the thanks OF the Con-
vention were rendered to the officers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-07-10
THE CONVENTION BOARD.

An hour before the assembling OF
the Convention, the Convention Board
met in an apte.room OF the church and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-07-10
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897

Jefferson-A Mason, J M"h.ad Wa
| Bllups, Mrs. Maggie Pittman.
JacksWI-L Foster and wife. Rosa King,
| } T Buck, W D RatIif, Mary Ratliff
lKoscu>ko-W W Whitfield and wife. Jas F
McCool. p Brown. Mrs " A Charpnr.
RIaker.
/ LyOn--A p Copeland.
Learncd-P A lIaman
Leland--W 7 Stovall.
Lexinslon-Be Belle Stigler, G b Butlc,.
loves ? Dollahite.
| McAdams-D L Wilson. A II Wilson.
McCoo!-J NJ Carr.
McCon.9 lity--S W SibIey.
Magn"iaW ? Price and wife
Maben--,T B Cole. S NJ Cole.
Meridinr-J A HacI<ett. Mary p IIa"Nc,t. "
I J David. l. A Duncan.
Midway j Riser.
Mooro otown-J H Moore and wife.
Milton B Flanagan, Newton HrcIaud.
Macon G c Johnson and wife. L r I'orrah
TW Brame and wife.
Mantc. j + Mitchell.
| Montpelier-T R Paden.
Martins r Young.
Natchez- Chas Anderson.
Nolen-H H L Johnson
Olive Rranch-Lily DuBoi~e.
Oktoc Miss Mamie Hearn.
Oxtord-A NJ Croxton, W Hargi~ and wife,
Pdplar Springs-T J BeasIy.
Pine Nalley--A A Bruner and wife.
Pope st NJ Tyler.
Possumncck-TopieC Campbell. J f Fleming
Palmetto Home-W B Tho,uason.
Pdkal-J Buckley,
PontotQc-Frauk Scatter K. A, Cooper auc
z wife
. Port GibsonJ f Phillips
Palestine-A Puryear.
Riplcy-J c SWANS, J NJ sp!@ht Mani,
sright, A Mcintyre.
Reymton-K. Middleton.
Rayrnond-W T Ratlif. F. u Futch c
spann, Halle Futch.
Roekport-A Page.
sardis-L Ralnwater and wife. A F Youn,
and wife.
Scranton-L N Brock.
SLATE Springs-Sydney Allen. NJ E Allen
summit-W NJ Farmer, J K Sample 3 \
Hatch.
NE Walker, Mrs W b Walker. J
Hogan, J A Glenn, NJ and j Carpenter
Terrine Gum.
senatoba-H Mitchell.
Sarepta-G W Riley.
Saints Rest--C Fl Mize
s,urris-N Q Adams. A ? Berry. ] r Sargent
Shuqualak-L NJ Stone and wife. NJ Long
Silver Creek-M r Martin.
Topisaw-s c Walker.
Tupelo-s G Cooper.
Torrance-J Gillon, NJ Bailey.
Taylor's-J W Higginbothani, S SiSk.
-. Tillatoba-G L Martin.
" Terry--W W Cockerham. J : Allen.
Troy-B Hughey. Fully.
,. Tniversity-R NJ Leavel.
, Etica-T II Anding, L Wardlaw.
Vaden-A A Mcpherson and wife, Mrs J
Johnson
: Walthall-Sam Cooke and wife. - Camp
l McQuary.
+ West-A Ball.
Wamba-W. W. Hollin.sworth.
Wesson-R H Purser. F p Douglas.
West Point-H J Vanlandingham. wife ant
1 son. M V Nofsnger, Oscar Haywood, "
G White. $ Hearn. w Gibson.
Winona-Arthur Flake. A V Rowe. W 4
Hurt and wife. T J Bailey Mrs Ida
Trotter Powell Trott"r, Mrs F NJ Howe
TN Lusk and sister W T Mcclellan. Il
p Hurt, Mollie Thompson, r. c. Wilson
and wife Allie Thompson. W II Far
mer. Miss Lusk
Water Valley-W c Hairc. W II Hudson. F. l.
Wesson, Annie Mcfarland.
Weir--W 4 Swazer.
Atlanta, CAV { Luther.
Jackson, Tenn.-Chas. Lovcjoy.
Louisville. Ky.-W. P. Harvey.
Memphis. Tenn y Anderson. Y Tucker.
Nashville, Tenn NJ Frost.
Waco, Tex.-J B Cranfll.
AT Large--E D Solomon.
After the report of the Committee
on Credentials, the election Of officers
was next in order. The election was
conducted by ballot, A. Flake, L. F..
Rainwater, z. Wardlaw and J. r. Hew-
lett being appointed tellers. While
the tellers were engaged in counting
the vote, short prayers were uttered by
different brethren, interspersed by the
singing Of congregational hymns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-07-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Convention called to order by Presi-
dent Lomax.
The tellers announced the result of
the vote for officers as follows:
Presidert-A. A. Lomay, Batesville.
Vice.Presidents-T. G. Sellers, Stark
vile; l.. +. Rainwater, tSardis: J. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
UNDERWRITERS.
STORAGE.
ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS,
1407 ST., separate apartments.
Light, clean dry and airy.
ja19-1m c. G. SLOAN CO.. Props
H0beas Corpus.

Judge Cole yesterday afternoon decided
in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by Mr.. John Sturges and his wife, Ada
for the recovery of the custody OF the enid,
Mildred Grimsley or Sturges, that the
board of chtldrons guardians must, in an
swering the petition of Mr.. Sturges and
his wife, state the reasons for withdra wing
the child from their custody. The petit
TONERS, through their attorneys, Messrs.
Thomas G. Hensey and Benjamin Butter
worth, claim that the child was committed
to their care and custody for adoption, and
was then taken away from them last fall
without any just reason. as they allege,
and without notice to them. The board an
swered that under the agreement with the
parties the board could remove the child
wherever in Its opinion the contract was
not being fulfilled. Counsel for Mr.. Sturges
and his wife demurrej to the answer, sub
hitting that 1t was insufficient, and the
demurrer was sustained by Judge Cole,
who granted leave to the board TO file an
amended answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
DOOkbinders' Union.
1. G. KIMBALL.
Judge. Police Court

The ball given last evening by the Jour
neymen Bookbinders' Union at National
Rifles Hall was one of the most successful
affairs of the kind that has ever been given
in Washington. As heretofore stated in
che Star, the entire proceeds of the ball
WILL il is understood, be given to Mrs. II.
N Leslie, whose husband dropped dead at
the last meeting of the union.
The program was rendered by the Misses
Bessie Otterback, Irene Crutchfield. Con-
stance NJ Hurworth, Maria l.. Madden,
Annie Hobbs NJ. Jacoby and L. V. Ander-
sen: Messrs. Emmett Walsh. c. NJ. Henney
Carl b. Xanten, d. F. Murphy. Matthew
Kennedy E. F. Holcer A. NJ. Dufour, c. L.
Constantine, c. NJ. Hasselbach, w. A. Nc
Cabe S. p. Clements. j. l.. Dwyer. l..
Knight and others. A song called Cuban
Liberty" composed by Mr.. j. l.. Feeney.
was sung by Mr.. ]. s. Gravese, and Messrs.
Gonzalo de Quesada, Benjamin ]. Guerra
and Nusino Duiaz were present to hear IL.
The committees In charge were Messrs.
w. b. Hyde, w. R. johnson, ]. B. Fitz-
patrick, Z. ]. Ryan, Bernard White. W. c.
Connor, John Kent. F. Schlick, F. Nc
Nally. James Fogarty, E. ]. Roche, W. W.
Maloney, r. r. Hunter, A. B. WEIGH, H.
Fitzpatrick. Joseph Gillen. p. Frank. E. F.
Flanagan, c. c. Corat, c. T. Holbrook, DIR.
d. McFarlan. Mr.. c. A. Mattimore was
floor manager, with Mr.. John L. Dwyer as
his assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
Be Strong And Hearty
HOW To BE STRONG AND full OF LIFE AND
VIGoR

If you starved for two days you wcud fc-. ~
weak cat
lro"f enough that your food is the cause Of ,aur
strength.
III ,onr stomach is sick you're starving away
year strength. Slowly perhaps, but none the less
surely.
You feel IL YOURSELF
f"1 have nausea, loss Of appetite lcada,lr
s,rdihess, pain in the stomach. loss OF strength.
spirits and ambition.
What do you think: That it's your hcadg
But it's Lot. It's simply your stomach
Food Is strength. Stomach makes n ayailulie
III stomach won't work, food does not le,,n..
available strength
shaker Digestive Cordial WILL in n few doses
make your stomach well and help your food make
you strong.
VIII" wouldn't he strong? Whoever won't take
shaker Digestive Cordial
SICK. Tired. weary and women. those Wis,
ar" working their bodies and brains too ha nd, viii
hnd relief and strength in Shaker Digestive cor
dial.
II makes STRENGTH. II makes HEALTH II
makes HAPPINESS
IL not an ordinary medicine, it's a cordial
III pleasant 10 take, and MORE than id,asapf i'm
Its results
For s'le by all druggists at To- 81 30 cents and
s1.@ u bottle. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
Taking of Personal Bonds.

| To the Editor of The Evening Star:
| In The Star of Saturday, January % ap-
Pears statement headed Taking Personal
| Bonds" which is a restatement of an arti-
Gle published in The Star on October ~
| 1S@, with additional particulars. To that
article l at the time replied as follows:
| Il notice in Saturdays Star a statement
with reference to the taking of personal
bonds in the Police Court. Personal bonds
are taken in cases where the evidence sus-
| tains the charge, but facts are brought TO
the attention of the court calling for I,ni-
e,scy, as, that mother has a very young
or sick child at home needing her care and
she has no money to pay her fine. OF. that
a man is hard-working man with a sick
wife needing his wages; or that the de-
| PENDANT never has been arrested and bears
an excellent reputation. or any other of
EumberleSs grounds of appeal to the mercy
OF the judge In such cases the charge can
| not be dismissed. for the defendant is clear
ly guilty; but mercy ought to be exercised
and the personal bonds are taken. Quite a
large number of cases arise under the
health laws, where there is failure after no.
tice to abate some nuisance and the party
| is brought into court and shows mis- neglect
to abate has been caused by poverty or
sickness, and that he has been wholly I'M
able to abate it before, or that he has just
succeeded in getting the money; in such
cases L have always believed IL was TO the
best interests of the community to secure
the abatement of the nuisance rather than
10 impose a fine and lock the defendant up
in the work house, and have. upon prom
Use to abate, taken a personal bond. and !
do not remember n case where the party
has not abated. These are only some few
of the cases where the judge In the exer-
else of sound discretion believes the best
interests OF the community are to be served
by the taking Of the defendants personal
bonds"
After this full explanation, which you
kindly published, 1 do not understand why
this subject should be reopened. The taxi
ing of personal bonds, 1 understand. has
always been the practice of the Police
Court. Justice and mercy should go hand
in hand, and If am to be brought before
the public because have tried TO the best
of my ability a judge to exercise mercy
where mercy is due l want the public to
understand the matter. If judge is SUBJ
ject to be removed because he does not send
to TIE work house poor. ignorant people
whose sole offense is that through poverty
they are unable to remove nuisance, thea
l am liable to such removal.
/ have with the best ability my Maker
gave me tried to deal out justice and mercy
and my conscience acquits me of wrong
doing. Very respectfully,
i. G. KIMBALL.
Judge. Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
That Sunday Newspaper Order.

| L" the Editor Of The Evening Star:
! III strikes me that the discussion as to
the order of the Commissioners to stop the
| crying OF papers on the Sabbath is a great
| ado about nothing
| 1t Is simply absurd TO suppose, as many
| assert that the enforcement of the order
VIII deprive any one of a chance to pro-
! cure q paper or Of the boys TO sell the
same, and hence all the talk about depriv-
| irg the newsboys of a chance 20 earn a
| living is the mer-st nonsense
/ NO person III the District | presume
reads the Sunday papers more regularly or
uniformly than do, and never have any
| difficulty in getting all the papers I want
| delivered at my residence, except when
| they are stolen by some of the rascals who
&c about the streets yelling at the top of
| their voices in the effort to sell th,. papers
they have thus stolen.
| Any person who wants paper has only
| 10 order II delivered, If local paper. or. IL
| one published elsewhere, to arrange with
| any of the newsboys to bring II . him
regularly or otherwise 80 ne may desire
| ihey VIII be oriy too glad to do it, and
i!-us the Citizen can get his paper and the
feWsboy his money without the intolerahle
| annoyance to which are now Subjected.
| tltlzeEs have some rights legally and
| morally, and among them is the right TO
| occupy their own houses and beds without
| Interference or annoyance from others.
| For the past two years there has not been
4 a single Sunday On which members of my
| family and myself have not been awakened
| IN our beds by the unearthly yels of The
Toys .eil1ng papers. especially one large
oclored boy, who has a voice like a bull
| ana winch he seems to delight in using in
| the most offensive manner possible
Time and again have the women folks
| OF the house requested him not to disturb
| People so-and especially when a member
| OF the family lay for weeks almost at
! Qeaths door-and the only reply was abuse
ana repetition OF the offense, if possible, in
a sun more aggravated form.
In addition there were a half dozen
| others or more within the length of two
| squares, each yelling so he could be heard
square or two squares away.
complaint TO the police brought no relief
| and OF course they cannot he all over IN.
| city to regulate them all at one and thu
\ same time, even if they were disposed or
| ordered TO do So Hence the plan adop;ed
| by the commissioners Is the only remedy
ana Tor one am exceedingly thankful for
| the rule, and hope il Will be enforced
| strictly.
Like some of your other correspondents
want 10 see some other nuisances abated
/ also, VIZ, the street hucksters some of
whom are worse than TIE newsbovs il nos
| slpie; the distribution of hand bills and
| Other advertising papers, which litter our
| whence they blown all over our wards
| and grocrds, and the itinerant peddlers
! who are constantly ringing our door bells
| and taking the time of the servants or
! others TO answer the bell.
The whole tribe ought to be SUPPRESSED
| and then citizens could occupy their homes
| III peace and quiet. A CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
DEATH OF DIR. ADAMS,
WeII-KnOwn Physician Passed AVA,
Suddenly.

Suddenly.
twenty years a well-known physician and
surgeon In this city, died rather suddenly
yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock at his
residence, 92d New York avenue. DR.. Ad-
ans had been confined to his house for
some time by an attack of grip but he had
out of danger. During the early afternoon
he was chatting pleasantly with the MEM
bers of his family, and seemed in the best
of spirits, but this was followed shortly by
sinking spell, from which he failed to
rally. His attending physician, Dr. Gra-
ham, was summoned in haste, but there
was little he could do, and shortly after
DIR. Adams passed away.
DR.. Adams was born in France where his
father was stationed as representative of
American and English shipping interests.
but when he was five years of age his fam
lily returned to this country, and he re-
ceiyed thorough school and college edu-
cation, graduating finally from GEORGETOWN
University. Immediately after receiving
his degree he commenced the practice of
medicine in this city, and soon became
known as physician of skill and ability
At the time of his death he was in the
forty-siXth year of his age, having been
born August 10, 1851. In 1880 DIR. Adams
His wife and two daughters survive him
DIR. Adams also leaves two brothers and
an aged mother, Mrs f. E. Adams. His
brothers are DR.. j. Osgood Adams a prac-
ticing physician of this city, and j. r. Adj
ans, "a lawyer of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt VERN,
RAILWAY.
Freu Station, 49, st. and Penna. ave.
In I,,l.r
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO nAnwA,

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GIiNDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TON SIXTH AND d STREETS.
Schedule in effect December 49, 1896.
2:20 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnau and st. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman sieepers
to Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville, Indianapolis
snd st Louis without change parlor cars Cincn-
natl to Chicago.
1877 PM. DAILY. i. v. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati,
Lexington aud Louisville without change. Open
TOR reception CT passengers at pm. Pullman
compartment to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Tuesdays and Saturdays. Daily connection
for the Springs. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Lynis
1887 AM. EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
30 PM DAMY-Fef Gordohsviile, Charlottes.
Vile. Staunton and for Richmond. daily, except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofaces, SIS and l4c1 Pennsylvania avenue, lilo =
street northwest. and at the station.
II. W. FULLER.
no13-SSd General Passenger Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.

49, Schedule in effect January Is, 1897.
All trains arrive ard leave at Pennsylvania pas
e.. 500 A.M:.Daily.aLocal for Danville. Charlotte
and way stations. Connects at Manassas for stras.
n aiH way Hs sns
Western. daily: and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
DAILY 70, ne SairFa Ri1sf TS an t s
MAIL; Carries Pullman Buffet Slcepers. New York
bury for and
Springs, n. C.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
Pullman Buffet Sleeper New lolk 10 New Orleans,
efnnectiIg at atlanta for Birmingham and Mem
out change: Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist
Excursion Through Sleeper this train every Sat
HarrIsonhars, daily. .eics... Sunday.
AND FLoRlbA eiTTPa Pullman Sestihnied
Augustine. Also Pullman sleeper New York to
sH MN 1a AND SOUTH
p wESTERY vEsTIBgLED LIMITED composed hot Of
fauaa sies sppfs New Yalk to- Nasvs
Tenn, via Asheyile. knoxville and Chattanooga
savannah and Jacksonville, and New York to Mem
pins, via birmingham; New York to New Orleans,
Sa a 10 Ra
TRsSs sr on C aSp OHIO
day. for Leesburg, and 6:2J pm. daily for Herndon.
Returning arrive at Washington S:2G a m and 300
pm daily from Round Hill, TOO am. daily, eX-
cept Sunday, from Herndon. S34 daily. except
Sunday, from Leesburg
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
ington, 6:i2 am. 2:2O pm. and $40 pm daily:
9:45 a m. except Monday. Harrscnburs, 40 and
9:4O pm, daily. except Sunday, and $50 a. m
daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ton furnished at Offices 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue. and 1t Pennsylvania railroad passenger
station.
W. H. GREEN. General supt.
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. TURK, Gen Pass. Agent.
1a1S l.. s. BROWN, Gen Agent Pass Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect January "a. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and q street
For Chicago ard Northwest, vestbuled Limited
rams Fdn 1000 - am, sos p pm T.,
press. Ii: ~ vestibuled Limited, $40 pm.
Ef fnn S, IL, l,;a5 pm ,, ,,ur ,o.o
.-for Winchester end way stations, 1000 a.m.,
For New Orleans, Memphis. birmingham. Chat
tanooga. HI cxvfe, Bristol and Roanoke, 500 y. m.
o rSr I safspns SO: sar pm hFS sai1y.
70. For baltimore. week days. 300, $40; A7:o5,
aia a A iaia 1i4o s';s 800 ,'c So aio. as AS
33os, x3:1o. x5:30 1890, $50 1890, s:15 x9:ao,
7as 17S 100 pm a and Ai2" night ,a sanaats
60, 1900. $40. 1885, x3:O5 x5:1o, $3.50, $500.
'I FSp lS p sns Mo- night and
p For Tqraays s: 80 s% a.x. 429 pm w
For Hagerstown, t1o:Oo am. and 1880 pm
aor Boyd and way points week days, :s5 In,
For Gaithersburg and way points, week days,
I;23. 900 an ESQ. s15. 4 so 4:s3 $50, :n5.
I1:40 pm. Sundays, 900 am, lis, ABB, I:o6.
For Washington Junction and way POINTS. 7:s5
an, 400, $50 PIN. week days. is pm San
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For For Philadelphia, New York Boston and the
200 u2:4O Dining carr. 800 sos Dining Carl,
u2:0l night; Sleeping Cur open ut 1000 o'clock,.
Sundays 900 am. Dining Carr, u2:I0 Dining
Carr 800 '5:0o Dining Carr. 1901 night; sleeping
car e2en 1900 o'clock Additional trains for Phila-
df l,In; Meek days, 7:oS am. daily, 500 pm.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 100 noon and
12:4o pm. week days. 12:4o pm. sundays.
For Cape May. II noon.
Except Sunday. Express trains.
Basgase called for ard checked from hotels and
ticket Offices. $40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and 18th street AMI at Jelot.
WM. VI. GREENE, CHAS. q. SC!'II.
jao5 Gen. Man Gen Pass Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
Concerted Action Uraed

Yes. Christian Endeavorers can he Of as
sistance in reducing the amount of labor
performed on the Sabbath The only com
certed and practical effort of the workers
TO obtain Sunday rest and some relaxation
from burdensome toll is made by thos. who
are organized and whatever advantages
are enjoyed by unorganized workers is the
result of the activity intelligence and no.
Sressiveness Of the organized working
people.
IF there is an earnest desire on the part
OF your society TO help in this movement
let them encourage organization among The
workers and their movement and when
purchasing articles of wear or use let them
see to II that they bear the union label
Whlch Is a guaranty of fair, cleanly SAN
ltary ana moral conditions of iab Dor Let
them be earnest in the effort TO put a stop
10 the enervatinS methods by which in
dustry is TOO often carried on-too MANY
hours OF labor each day, too many DAYS of
labor each week. | assure you that the
toiers will appreciate any assistance which
can be rendered them in the work they
nave before them
In speaking TO Star reporter on the
subject OF the above comunica ton Presi-
Gent Gompers said: There can be no
doubt that the church and the Christia n
EndeaVorers can be of great benefit TO the
labor cause, and in doing SO be of service
TO humanity, if they will manfully come
out squarely and Cooperate fully with the
organized labor movement for the abolition
as far as possible, of Sunday work
The workers may not always employ the
same arguments or methods as the church
TO secure the boon of one days rest in each
week, but they know that the most tangible
method by which relief from this great evil
can be most easily secured is by makin,.
the iaeof OF mat one day more costly than
would be the profit 10 Their employer
whether he be Christian or heather And
since the same object is sought by both the
workers and the church-Sunday rest-it
seems only reasonable that the practical
method adopted by our movement should
receive Its support rather than its indif-
ference or antagonism. BY their fruits We
snail know them Which shall it be? We
shall see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use H0rsford's Acid Phospha te

DIR. ]. NJ. HANGER. stanton Va, says: .Iiave
used 1t I'm nervous debility and prostratIsu, with
the best results.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-26
LADIES GOODS.

dyed and altered into latest styles Fur novel.
ties made TO order. Miss C. CUNNINGHAM, 1910
Oh 1t. NV. bet. N snd sts. no27.? an