davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-13
hUCKHANNoN.

Aa Is
Mrs. James A. Davis, on Main street.
Mrs Diana Martin, aged about 80
: years. Aunt Diana was born in the
!. state oeaMaryland about 1918, late:'
The -tn6xed to Simpson Creek, near
y ClArksb1rg, where she remained till
~ tew years ago after which she came
to Buckh6nnoh and made her home
! with her, daughter, Mrs. James \.
\ Davis She received u summons to
come to Ae9 neld prepared for those
who put thakrklAt in God She was
2 8lithemb Der Of the church for over 10
years
1. Mrs. Darlf1 Hap y in II critical
arp rather donbHnl ss
~ sfhe MdieA IA Soctety Will De cr-
st&rta,ned next Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Louise Williams.
< Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Mumford on
| tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
Of her sisterNin-law, Mrs. Myrtle Lew
is Of Sutton. The following guests
were invited: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Teller, Mr.. E. G. Hunter and sister
Miss Reta, Miss Frances Morton, Miss
Georgia2sutton and Rev. O. Y. Davis.
=, Owing to the absence Of Presiding
Elder S, p, West, Rev. O. n. Davis
pastor conducted the quarterly
meeting services at Halls chapel. a.
M. e. church.
y Mrs. Judah Taylor, Of Simpson
creek, was called here to witness the
burial Of her aunt. Mrs. Diana Mar
lin" ).
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis.t of Sutton. af-
J ter an extended visit with her moth
Aar,> Mrs. Eliza Mumrord has return
ed to her home.
Miss Georgia Sutton was called to
her home in Middleport, Ohio. on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her
sister.
Miss Belle Green spent Saturday
In Weston.
. Clarence Miller and his sister
blanche, Of Simpson Creek, came
here to pay the last tribute Of re-
spect to their grandmother, Mrs.
Diana Martin.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Isom Taylor enter
tanned the Silver Leaf club on last
Friday night. A good prOgrame was
rendered, after which refreshments
were served. All enjoyed themselves
as Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR know how 60
entertain.
l.. w. Briggs. presiding elder. is
in our city to hold his fourth and
last quarterly meeting
Thomas Tyler returned from
Beams Mill Monday evening.
Rev. j. II. Reed returned from
Fairmont Saturday. He reported n
very successful trip.
Owing to the zero weather and
fire that ethreatened to destroy our
town the congregation at our church
was small On Sunday
Will EnOs and Robt johnson from
I. Barretts camp, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
James L.~Davis, of elarksburg was
called to this place to witness the
burial Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Diana Martin.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned at The home of Mre Georgia
Wright on Latham street After the
rendition of the program and other
business attend to refreshment were
served all enjoyed themselves.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE,

were both inferred at the new Gene
terX IN tho suburbs Of the city.
The qu&Eterly meeting held ut the
Bethel Am. r.. church last Sabbath
was interesting and we'll attended.
Rev. s. p. West, presiding elder Of
West Virginia, preached two able
1serxno nssr-one~ in the morning and
che in the evening were en-
joyed ana Appreciated by all who
were fortunate enough to hear them
Rev, w. f. Jones, pastor of the
W. NJ. church. returned from Pome-
roy, O.. last week, where he had been
90 pduT tingaa series of meetings >foE
several Weeks
The second entertainment Of Sum-
ner school will be given at Zion Rap
fist CHURCH the list inst. 1t will be
in chargm OF Miss Clura Butler, the
second and third grade teachers The
nrocceds~will go into the piano fund
and will help liuudate the debt ow-
ed on that instrument.
ChaS. DOdd is steadily improving
and will doubtless be ont soon.
Lew Garter arrived home from
Wheelingt a few days ago.
Mrs. j. n. Payne is quite i'll at
her home at this writing.
I'D. Jones. David Taylor and q
number Of others were to attend
Williams and Walker Company's play
Mrs. Tate, who has been quite i'll
for sometime, is improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Dora Smith sustained a Sc
we're and painful accident last week
She slipped on the icy pavement on
Avery street, on her way from church
and broke her arm and dislocated her
wrist
Mrs. VIM Mellentree has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. Monroe jackson died at her
home on Ann Street at midnight Sat
urday. Mrs. jackson is another Of
the old and respected citizens who
has passed away in the last few
days. The funeral will take place
from Logan NJ. e. church OF which
she was a member Tuesday after
noon. BeinS compelled to get this
news in before Tuesday we are un-
able to say anything further about
the funeral at this writing.
Thursday night. at the Eureka
Skating rink, the Pirates and Sumner
High school basketball teams, met In
the second game Of the series. The
Pirates were defeated by score of
Is to IA. Russell Washington was
easily star for the Pirates, pitching
six of the seven field goals. The
lineup was about the same as last
week Hayes played for Pirates and
H. Johnson for Sumner. CT Reed,
referee; Charley Carr, timekeeper
and scorer. The final game of the
series will be played Thursday night,
February 13, 1908. The game will
be the most interesting Of the series
for both teams are now even. The
game will. be called at $50. Every
body is invited to attend.
Principal Jefferson spent three
days AT .tAe Bluetied Institute since
last week, During his absence his
WORK wds' garfield on BY ME- IT'D:
Lakewood.
A series Of meetings are now being
held at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, on Green street, and much
interest is being manifested. On
Monday, the 10th, Rev s. Portman
Of Rochester, Va, will be present to
assist in the meeting. He is splen-
did speaker. Come and heaA him.
Quarterly meeting will be observed
at the Wesleyan Methodist church
Sunday, the 9th. All are invited to
attend.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-02-13
pOWEIITON.

DR.. =. +. White, Of Montgomery
was called in town, last Monday, for
s. u. Fairfax, who has been in doors
for several weeks but he IS better at
this writing.
The Passion Play was exhibited on
Wednesday evening, at $3.50 o'clock
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06

gen nod 0ent S%ootcnboltie Scr lettc
Der N%ttentdtcr lDurGc beltte oils etn
SHullcbrer i0cntiii5irt; Die BON ia
itanienbrumcm &uorwuda INN.
robulte bobc Stirn ocS IoOtcn per-
rGtb cine bobe &nteligcn3, lno oifen-
bar mar Cr Der lcitellOC @Ciit bel Dem
Gomplot gerucien, Sbm mar es mobl
Elm 2cidtca gcpeien, icine bciOcn
Wtoro-Gomplicen, Die gcm06nlide 9(r.
better Der nicOrigiten &loiic murclt,
Orrd) iotatii6c Geocn 81 Dem So.
nigamorO %ouf5urei3en.
Nod ipdtcren Grmittclllngcn ioQ
Scr cine Scr brei MGnncr, Gotta nit
Numcn, Die ais IttcntGter g~et0otet
murocn, Elm llnihuloiger gepeien
iein. sofia luor Elm 2lnQeiteQtcr eli.
mes NSlt1ucliCrS an Der NrienaIitru6c,
Ger inter GtO erflGrt, BOB er ieinen
9eOienitctcn om Gage 0c5 Nttcntots,
nm bic 3Cit ais Die &Gni9afltihe uui
Der Subrt nod) Dem S6loiie NOR,
gum Ginfoui pom Eoitmorfen ulSQC-
lan0t bate. (Sn Der ollgcmcincn So
nif, bic Dem gIttcntot ioIgtc, ici Goito
orf ser 6Iuht pon elmer &u9el get0O-
tet morocn.
SCnor MiahuOo bat inn Nuncn ser
republitanild)Cn Fortei erfldrt, oaB
iCine Yartci sic 8Iut6ut ser &0niaSs
m0roer olrr Ou5 S6Griite pcroumnlc;
oo@ Wtor0mcrt ihreibt tr ein5elncn
Ferioncn 5lL Die bon Ger politiihen
Grrcgltng iid) iortrciBen licBcn. Mtus
haoo eruortCt Die Greiloiimg oller
poIittlden @cfangeHen; nod) ieinem
llrtbeiI iei ole rcpltblituniihe 9emc-
Qltng nidt mcbr Cin3uoGnmCn ltnO
mcrOc iit nit mmiOeritcblider
Nioht @eItulg ucridoiicn.
&ommt 6ronco na6
% nori0?
WoOri0, 3. 6cbrllor. - Der
oGorreipouOencin" lit cine 3uiAriit
0c9 &nbalt8 5ugegangcn, OaB Or
Frcmier 6ranco gc0entc, iid in Mo-
brio nie0er5uIuiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
Yutid) in Sporto.
8cgcu Niioten.

Tobunnesbur q, 8. 6ebruor.
- Tn elmer 6nblrcid beiud)ten Ser
lommlltng mllroc bclltc cine 9eme'
Nltn9 in 6lllB Nebraht sur Sopcotti-
rlinQ oiintilhcr 0eidditc nn0 aller
@eihGitalelttc, Die Gbincien belhGiti-
gen. SIS lit Dies cine SoIgc Der nett
cren anti = oiiutiiden Igitntion int
Srun9poal. Sin Gomite oWciBe Sis
ga" lit sur mcitcren NllSoebnung Der
@e>ucglung ourd) Die aolonie einge-
IeBt moroen.
@egen &urpud der.
Werlin, 3. Sebrilor. - Shoric
GGcBgcbcrilhe MoBreaeln gegen Sur
pfuiher uno Nllodiolber . Mieoi5i.
men ilh goll5en Hcid)e lollcn III &ruit
trctclr. 0ic NegierilngS . 8orlngc,
Delhc 0ic 3ultinmun9 oe5 9unOe<-
rdtbS gefunbcn bat, uerbietet bel
ldlpcrcr @clo- mo 8cfGngniBitrofc.
bnb Ycrionen obne 1r5tlide Gertifi'
tote Spiteme ser Seilung Die bon
Der meoi5inilden 6atultGt nid)t an
crfonnt pcrocn, nllSiibcn, cinidlicb
lid Der @ebnn0lung IN nbientia,
Mppnotismll% o6er d1oerer mpltil6cr
SpcrutiouelL me0er bel WtenlderL
nod) bel Sbicrcn. Ser Terfoui bon
&otcnt Weoi5inen fam audi nnh
NClieben Der 9cbor0en perboten lpers
orr, ipenn eS fir notwithstanding ers
ud)tet miro, ooB tic Den Gonlumenten
sum Sdooen gcreiden, o0cr no Die
>Sn9reoien5en gebeim gebulten iucr-
oert, ober b~etrefiS mclhcr mmnbrc
Tngoben genad)t peroen biniid)tlid
ibrer @irfungen ooer irrefiibren0e
@crid)tc iiber ongcblih bird) lie or.
5ieltc ailren ~peroiehtlid)t lperoen.
Die MtoBrcgel 5ielt bouptidhlid)
nlli iremolGnoiidc SeilmitteI ob. 81.
lten perbotener Nrtifel merben eper,
tlleQ ongefertigt uno beren Ginfubr
p%erboten luerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
2ihabOn rnBtg.
g(ld, in Ocm iibri9cn SGcilcn OcS
purtugiciiidJcn HcidJCs bCrrIdt
Sronnng.

-
o.. 9],,hfhtm m5htc ocrr Irorro's
Nlt'cntbaltaort erIoDrelI. yer
n,r,o o3,i, DIN 1rrrh has or.
%tilr5tcn VtiniItera. Nle @oltt'
m.,. 81. ,o;,,,, -t,,r, ,cr.
untmortlid). r. Grbob nod) ocal
m...c., ,r~,,a,r,i,r,.
"''''''' '''"''''
gen Qc0cn Ocn Gittator. - Die
s., ooih,,,.
bcuGuuniiic 1"ctroiieu. - Sdils
o'l'"" "'' "0"'"'
ciucm. mcldcr babel mar.
~ luOo", d. Hto,""S'
9'llRo'8"'9 o'l "pl.ul =, ",2 ",',I"
Nop'lIeI'' "l'" ''tp''0'o "VP,'oIM
rlH eI'oC 81 o[t'''V'' "'1U o' "I'
IIoetole "Io"urU,' eI''5" "',,,L ,o''
cue 'ell 'eo)@5l9 Sup'e'' !" fO'''9T'
Icllollo' "a, IlU JUS ooH .''S ,''2'
lo0el'oet @'tl"''8 '''U.'l',' ",""
0'FfIul UT 7D''5'" Nu"oy ""g'' -,
SfllPPe'' ottoe" n'o)' NV Nv "",
laIl9er SS'l'e ""I o'H St."bs" w,
lC9er' ''''o 'oV.''' wv '',p,mU,&n n,
l'N'e oe@ @ol'lH9 "t'0 !o,pt ,'.l"
oohe 'l''oor0etH'IV0','I e'''",,I. IT,
ll0 0cotlL l"'"I o'V H'9,'io"'t'ot
@F'l'3 'V'u)' o' 0''''0'' ''''">'
lp'Lo'''. .m,.u 1,,t,,
~le "Vtt'''o'"'8''r "" ~
@~'adaoo' o'9 tVF'P'''"'''lo'' " W."
rer" mo OCT "VP''O'''u'',' w.
9el''''l'V''' aus U'l 9IH''''"i Hpn
Sltl'o''oo IV',,' %ottp'''C o% o"f', ,n'
bat elI'el ooFlprl'p",'' ' '',o''G W
i''od)l' ll''o - 's'to u, az ''', n.I;t;
bore'' 3iil''''I' 'V''y p,..'"'" ''''
NUtr "e9o'" 5" Vt'o"'t,n. ,,A
elll oIta',lV'''y@ "'''tIu' oc ".,l4'
lld l''f o'e St'1.''[,,''9 IVY 9"l,m'
p~o'tSo''rS ~ So, ,,o.
iilIlo. VI "'to ,"' O"S 80"
dllilporll'u 9tQo''V,' I'',p W." l''g Wv
1u)ell'elp lul"l vt''u'''p'9' y" r..
tol'''''l'Ct "o8'Iu'oll't.9,'t ",.
meI9ert liu' lt8v"o 'p''"' $500"
oe'lle'' 5n e"'pI"'9(" wv -,
peIde |ilS'iHlP ''oV' ,v''''n Ga.to
ooef W ''lQ'uI'o'' 'o[t'j' o" r,'
MlldlF'Il pou o'' Po''''lUgDH maS
ll'otIV'l' )" "lp''"jt"' ,''
lrIIl miro DON oV' %''"'''sU,u ""'
o'l 4i'@lulIoVt'' 'p''u'e w ,"'e'",'""
lI'lO' oaB Ct Hl't "a" ''l'' IVY sun
oe@ 1ooul'' oeoI.Ft'' .oo
Yer !'"8' No"'V it!o,, ~ 80"
t'o''t, !" S'"'t'pc @,,t",
Der Sro8oo'e Iou 81 '''['' ~""
l~re''''oe 9fH''.l'o'' v'''u't p'''r' V"p
"fo'''o OCT HI[1'I'u t,t''S | J"'t'n
'por i'''o e' le''' S0"',,u ~ o,''''."
an Oct Sp'ee "" "''''I''''"'' D"
peDaIl'll.
Y" III ooet ut'u VpS" lo''n9,
to'''''' ooB "'e "oi''9'! >T'''a
Hrol''o l''l" oPpo..ltt' "'o 20,
Se't or'cu ole 1'l'U' oup
0to'to ole S'ttu'"' o" 'p'"
Sle lou tp" lelp'I ''l"uJa p"o'",
l'el' loe'''9Fr l''V''SV' SE''l" t'"o"a
ld'o9e''' H'' cue '| "
lId) sur 3e'l OFT I'u"5o'aIu9'" "'''
ll'lloh 5ult''H gu ~ '"',0V".
sic 'ou 5nt %" ''"09 "! "",I
litoppt nv oFue70"S, ,'o'" ,.So
to''9''Ve @s'Iu' N'p'u'g' ''"t
"Fo"to o,l''l o"sS.t"I~ 9"P
wees NJ ou9 elHep'''b Np''' ~'o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
% n0ri0?


Turi8, 3. 6ebrlur. - Gin aus
eincm Sergconten uno Is Mann be
~ltcbcnocs 0etohement, mclteS sic
&orratbSmogcn nod) Sort 0onin be
Glcitetc, miro permiBt. IS miro be
fiirftet, OaB bic 2eutc I'M Sturnl
umfumen.
? Eutih in Oporto.
Wu0rio, >. Iebrltor. - Gincr
bicriclbit bclrtc 2(bcno ans Cporto
cin0ctroffcncn Gcpci6c 5uiolge boben
Die HcnolutionGrc cinen 9[niturm olrf
Oua Gotbbolta genloht, Die @nfcn
iibcrpGltiat un0 Die rotbc 6lng9e oui,
Nc5ogCn; ood) mar ibrc ScrrlidteIt
MIR bon fltr6cr GWlcr, in0cm Sic no
li5ci sic 9hIiitGnoiden pcrtricb. 9eioc
Eortcicn boben 5oblrcid]c &errplmoctc
%oui5upciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06
(Surtictnng bon scr 1. Sritc.)

Ser @roi III Der Gage Qcluclcn troG
Der MISREPRESENTATION llnituH0c,
nit 0cuen iciIle @uttiu ibrcn Nntru9
tcgriin0ctC, cine &crtbciOigung unO
@cQcu p acknowledgement por5llbrtn.
gen. @ubrihCinlid) baIlhClt e iid)
olio nm cine bobc @clbCntld)o0igula
fiir ben @roicn, nit Ser iid Die Grlt;
itccS Ocs Gbulp'ihen &crm00cn8 IN
Gittabltrg piellcidt per &ubcl cinocr.
itunOcu erfIGrt bobcn.
Ole @eridtaperbmbluna Die MN
nltr nod cincn iormcucn &crlullf
ncbmcn miro, iii Dor Sir Ecrcn Bar.
mes, ais Hid)tcr, billtcr pcridlol'cncll
Sbiircn unacieBt mor0en, Die 9}atlr
Der BON Der @rGiin D"orqebrodte1
@riin0c, bel ocncu e5 iid I'M cine
g}idt GoniunIirmQ Ser Che BAN.
Gclt, lit 10 oelifatcr 9Irt, Bob lcIblt
sic umtlifen Stenopropbcn BON Der
&crbunoIunQ oitSgcidloien mllroen.
Spoter. No9 epeoel'tl lo''U'
Dcllfe ail"8elIeiIl.
9ruce .3eugtn GET ebt
0}einci0.
Qonoou, 5. Iebruor. Sri.
Wiarp Hobinion, Die inn Irltce . 4ror
SEP otaingte, BOB I'M Sabre 1871 (.
&. Iruce lid ibr gegeuiibcr ais Scr
500 BON FortlonO be5ei6net bate,
bat beltte 0a8 @%e'tdnontB obgelc8t
Cinen Wieineio geidyporen 81 bubcn,
Sic Staat9anmaItIt)oft bat lie Dor
Cini9cn Nod1en perboftcn lno inter
Wlcincio9 g Nntlagc prO5eliircn Iol
fen.
@ropr sic Rcpplutipu0rc.
ocboaonoT < 1cbr,or .
WS,r;roI goiro,, ho+ oinc, ocichr cr.
n,,en hpn,,uinfor hir mohtnoitcr
o,f one WerNGd,tiocn nic IN ncr
9,Shn no,, m~r;cnnIcn crbIi,+t mcrhpr
oh,o n,rhor;os, 0r,rri ic,crr ioncr
o. moiohI - Aos No;,,lt,+ nor mic
norh,I+o,, 1rchcriSnc ron 0a,d,tnoitcn
>,,rh mcn,h,Ho,6ro
Sol|o' D. 0tpl"ul, "uu) '''eV''
lli'lioI9er ieoDaIlef Sepolle l'lll'iltiP
Dei'tc ooS Forlo'llelI NH "'oIor'lu'
pell Ne9lerlIn99 Sotlu9el 81, ipti'
d)e erpoDte Siei'erll a''l Sudct, H''
loeol 9'et n''o Peltolenll' Ieee!.'
Nle Ne9letl'n9 polle Ole S~IcuttVtpo'
pllh9 III a'oelrou)i OCT 'ulo'Vr'8tH
0lRon5la9e aus oololul "olp'oVl'o'8
OV5e'u)nVl'
@tcIoflo' . " D orot'ioF'-
~" ST. ha oE,a,no"nn
ru,,, ,ih ;ebt n,h SGhomcrifo ~
riftcn. nod,oem lie fiir Gonooa uno
Die Ser. Stootcn beIdlrGnft iunrocn
iii. Gin Compiler iol ieet 1000 So
polier mad, Qeru brinuen. Nltd) fir
bic lleberiiibruna bon 1000 ISupo.
nern mad, 9rolilien limo Nrrongc.
mentS octroiien uorocn. GbcnIo lol.
I'm ioponiife 9(rbeitcr nod Golons
bio oeId,idt mcr6erl.
Ger Gompfcr ,Gmprcb pi GnOio"
brinot sic Nodriht, ooB in &obc,
IN Sopor, 6ie @lottcrn bcrrihen.
flcber 100 G1Qe Ioucn tdalih al Der
Seidnen iein. an Nnbctrod1t Ser
H0ltbercien ioponiiher Nobbenidns
ger mi oorl9elt Sopre pot Ole Me8'''
riI1t9 III Soflo oen Hoboenloll9ern
ole Sornlirl9 5llaebet lalNeL l'd) BON
Irenloen @elnnllcrll tern 5i Daltell.
Naii Yro5cB ii brit 5u
Wprbpcr{ut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-06

Sdnprrtpibeu In 6 bis IA snseu iurirt.
Sa6p Itmmcnt ~, gdr1ntirf, ane sSdue bon
i%iuenneIi. biitotn. b~iutcnoeu ODER poritebenheii
Sduiorr9oiben III 9 biz Il 1naen All furireu
ooer oas Sele snriiderltatiet. 60c.
lOftf iIo&@)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20
WHICH IS THE HAPPIER?
Careers Of the Two CIemmons Sisters,
One Being Mrs. Wong Sun Yue.

The divorce proceedings between Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Gould have raised
the question whether, despite the
wealth she has enjoyed, Mrs. Gould is
any more fortunate than her sister,
formerly Miss Ella May Clemmons,
now Mrs. Wong sun Yue. The sisters
have not had much to do with each
other In recent years. The careers of
both have been exceptional. Katherine
Clemmons, now Mrs. Gould, went from
the stage to preside over the home of
man who inherited millions. But the
possession OF fabulous wealth did not
bring happiness to their fireside. The
other sister. Ella May. also married a
man of wealth and for a time enjoyed
social rank in San Francisco. but In
her case too. money failed to make
marriage success. she separated
from her husband. became a Roman
Catholic and for many years worked
In the Chinese quarter of San Fran
cisco, When the bubonic plague broke
out about eight years ago she won a
reputation as a heroine and was called
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20
Prescription For Constipation

Eminent medical authorities agree
that ninty per cent of their patients
suffer from ailments due to clogged
bowles Constipation
The bowles become clogged with i'm
purities and body poisons, causing bill
iousnlss, colds, stomach trouble, head
ache rheumatism, deranged liver and
kidneys, etc.
A Tonic Laxative is prescribed IL
nearly every case. Those who need
laxative may use this prescription with
the assurance that no harmful results
will follow its use 1t has been given
the Publicin Tablet form and is known as
Iron-ox Laxative Iron-ox Tablets and
are put up.in aluminium pocket cases.
The formulas wrapped. the case
The action of each ingredient is ex-
planned, that you may understand why
Laxative lron-ox Tablets are the safest
Laxative TO use; they strengthen the
bowels, and digestion, and keep the
liver and kidneys healthy and active
We have secured the selling agency for
Laxative Iron-ox Tablets ard recon-
mend them to our Customers. Sold by
Chas Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

Traffic club Of st. Louis which started
the movement. 1t suggested to other
business men the ACCESSIBILITY of
spreading broadly the sunshine and
give US a rest campaign" Edward G.
Simmons. head of a big St Louis
hardware concern, who Is chairman of
the executive committee Of the newly
formed association, says:
Some of us discovered that our business
showed profit I'm April. Our business
was not profitable for three months be-
fore April. We came together informally
and compared notes The situation in st.
Louis was better than we had thought.
We asked representatives OF different
lines of trade TO meet with US and en-
larged the investigation Much evidence
OF restored confidence and returning pros
perity was offered. We felt that this
community ought TO be fully informed;
that the encouragement should be ex-
tended beyond st. Louis.
The organization OF the National Pros
perity association followed. The associa-
ton has nothing TO do with the past. IL
looks forward. IL is not political. IL has
a platform The two planks are a square
deal and a square meal for every man.
Soon after the organization OF the
association a committee representing IL
visited Washington and obtained from
President Roosevelt emphatic approval
of its purposes Visits were also paid
to other cities. The prosperity con-
gress which Is TO be held in New York
will begin on Aug. Ii. and there will
be addresses by noted speakers and
various features which it is thought
will help 10 promote a spirit OF good
cheer. At the head Of this movement
is Herman A. Metz. comptroller OF
New York city and formerly a COM
mercial traveller.
Already the poets have heard OF the
sunshine movement One OF them,
whose lines are printed in the ST Louis
Republic. sings:
II tn man next door is tellin'
That we're goin' { tn dogs,
Guessin' he's a glum dyspepuc
Is like rOllin' or o. legs.
It's tn safest bet a-goin'
That N weather will be fine
In this land-its all I'm knowin'-
Get IN IN glad sunshine.
II tn fortune teller whispers
That dark mans on your trail.
II may be n man with money.
SO you'd Better reef your sail.
An tn loud voiced prophets wailln'
O. calamfty's no sign
That this grand old countrys ailin'-
Get In tn glad sunshine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-05-20

mental and moral welfare. Chinatown
In New York and Chinatown In San
Francisco have not Ia the past enjoyed
regulations of the best. Fire and earth
quake destroyed the old Chinatown of
the city at the Golden Gate. and In re-
building ii there has been an effort to
improve both its outward appearance
and its inward character. In New
York, too, there is a movement toward
reform, In which both the Chinese
themselves and their American well
wishers are participating. AS one re-
suit of 1t there are 10 be two temples
one Christian, the other Confucian-in
the district of New York chiefly inhab-
tied by the Chinese. Even the Confu-
clan temple, however, will represent
concessions to western ideas, as II will
be modelled a good deal on the lines OF
Y. NJ. G. A. building. The ethics OF
Confucius will be taught but no OBJ
jections Will be offered to Christians
being members of the association. The
building, which is 10 be the headquar
tiers of the New York Confucian asso-
citation, VIII have reading rooms. gym
nasium. baths and halls for all kinds OF
assemblages. That there will be good
feeling between the Confucians and
Christians Is evidenced In the fact that
at the meeting at which the movement
was inaugurated Christian ministers OF
the Chinese race were present and
honored with seats on the platform.
The principal address on this occasion
was delivered by Minister WI Ting
Fang. He Is a pretty broad minded
Chinaman and on the question Of
Christianity versus Confucianism said
he saw no reason why persons might
not follow the precepts both of Christ
and of Confucius, the most important
thing being that they live up to the
teachings OF these great reformers.
The Christian temple In New York's
Chinese quarter is TO be erected by the
Baptists IL will carry on generous
rivalry as to good works with the Con
fucian temple A church OF another
denomination. st. Bartholomew. Epis-
copalian, has n large work among the
Chinese, and Its Chinese guild recent
ly celebrated the nineteenth anniver-
sary OF Its establishment with a min
strel show. The performers, all gen
uine Chlnamen,t were immaculate In
evening dress, shining black faces. red
collars and red ties. AS the curtain
rolled up II bore this legend: 1--WE are
now black. but green in the business.
so laugh all you want at our mis-
takes"