davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
THE SAM {
OLD BOY

Mrs. Marshall county superintendent
of schools. has prepared an excellent
program for the teach
HE WAS ers' institute which
WILLING opens its sessions here
today, and has lahored
earnestly to secure the cooperation of
all who would contribute to the sue
cess of the meetings There are sew
eral of the local ciorgymen on the pro-
gram. most al them To deliver the in
vocation ut the opening nf the session
in the morning. In securing the pres
eaee Of the ministers Mrs. Marshall
made personal visits and extended her
invitation cordially; As IA result the ac~
ceptanccs came readily. When she
called upon one of the clergymcn Mrs.
Marshall stated that she had come IT,
ask favor. The minister very cuur-
teously asked her what II was. Il want
YOU tn pray for the teachers" said
Mrs. Marshall. Il shall be glad to-"
was the clerical response. And when
she came to think 1t over Mrs. Mar
shall thought ii best to return and
state specifically the nature of the
sttpplication which she desired. The
clcrgyman's response had sounded as
If he thought the request was "A gen
eral one and that the prayer was
needed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
RAM Err WINS.

Newark, \, j. Sept ls-At the yeio-
drome track here today the ane-mile
professional national championship hi
cycle race was Non by Frank Kramer
ri East orssnse.S- J. In : minutes anal
y sseouJsr Joe Fogl.T of Brooklyn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Sinansieacs.
0ptia bber NiulSiuna BON ~cbliaa,ipntu

'9oti5 Rber Ginl6iHns pon rbItsafipnen.
!, Scuib electric eoirpaia) eri!e no 3ppo.
ibeten'G bliaaiioiIel, am !. Snnnlr: 1910 iduia.
5M pbpotbefen. oblteolionen erbaIten Bari uno
auiaelapfene 3inieu fiir aue bot benz T.. ga.
mar 1910 prlfentirien Gbiiaationen inn yiis
renn oss ShabiHeitiers Der gGpnfolihdteo SIs,
electric Qiebi 4 Pplper 0pmpanb" BON gaitif
more. Wr 100, Wefts9erineton.st rabe.
Sobu &. 1aileh,
(353-G) Sduemeifcr. Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Den &eit mlierer "ecrinacit Sorlten ST.
pcrnidten orobt, 3u b%eifrdnten.
W.-& Sr. 3tg.)

N,-& 6r. 3tg.)
Bum 9iiraermeilter 20
&%openbaacu luuroe Der So5iuloenlo
frat y. anllolen nit Is geger II
Stiumen -aemdbl1. Sed)S Stimm
5cttcl ipurcu aueiB g%cblieben.
u ift3 beuicien! Gas III
roS Gerbitt Ger @eleDrten in aopeu.
bo8cn, iiber bas 81. Gopt'id Be
rUcismaterial iiber ieinc Noropol-
Gntbcfuna, SC pirb'S Gr. Goot
loobI notnidl, ueri,Id)en miiilen.
GaS pom Dem perItorbc-
neu SelgiettOnia 2eopolo 'bintcrloi-
lenc Ternlosenslpiro mlf 265 Millior
ncn Trancs gciddBt, mo mn IL
Willioneu bappn iallcn ieIucu brei
Sod)tern 81. %g
Iic Sind Of 9aIIinger*
G%ontrppefle, Die 10 piel Stuub auige-
irlrbcIt bat, iou nun 0ilf 8unid bes
Er1lioeilteit Saft ollrdl cine Gongreb.
Gonunillioll unterillft mcrben. WaS
bel oieier nnteriildlng wobl beraits.
fHmnlen mag? -
Scntc MorGcn I'm 6 lthr
bat Der Wtlter beaonneu. 90 ia.
ben &c Die @aieiloernlad)er feitgeieti.
Ter Winter idcrt 1idl abcr oen &llfllt
nm Die @elebrten mo tot ld,on ci
nigc foac iriibef ieirt itreuaes Hcai'
mcnt o,lactrctclt.
ErGiiSent Salt friid,l
I'M oip!pulatiiteu GicnIt arf. 5rant-
reid, SeIircid- llnaorn ,ulo Merifo
eibalien llelle gotidaitcr. gelaicrL
Gtilc, China. YprtugdI, Yanaulo,
Giba. &pEouras, Torusuay, Eeriicn
Gan Gonlingo mo sic Sd)pei5 be
famrmeu lleile @cinnote. llcbcr oic
Ncnbelcbnng bcs &ouooncr @etITai.
ter FoltcnS, ben lSerr @biielom Hcio
lanebat, lit lid} 9err Gait nod nid,t
ld}lillia aciporhcu.
Nnn bnbcu aud in Ybi.
loOclpbia 1000 9louicnmahcrinncl
Die Nrbcit eingcItcllt. Mandc slrbcit.
gcbcr Iino luillens. Die 6oroerung eli
ilea 9.ltilnoigcn arbeitstngcs unh
elmer 20-pro5entigcn 2obncrbomna
SIT gelpabren; mir sic Union" mol
len lie nidt auerfernclt. ailf oieitr
Incrfennnna belteben abcr Die Stri
feriinlen, Oa tic ohne icitaeihloiicns
Union" ser Wilffiir scr Nrbeitgeber
preiS1eaeher'iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

NiHtS bemicien! Gas 1T
roS Gerbitt Ger @eIeDrten in aopeu.
DoBcn iiber bas 81. Gppt'ide Be
lpcismateridi liter ieinc Noropol-
Gntectnn9, Ga pirb'S Gr. Goot
loobI nodpntdl periIden miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
MithuOdL ben 222. Gesember 1909.
Tdt seiteu.
Wicaraqua.

Ger 3elopasMlinlnlel bat ole Nlr1'
mcrfiomtcit Der gSelt ari Die central
omerifaniid,e Fepublit Hicoroauo
aelenft, lin sic man lid lpnit mn
menig gefiintmcrt bat. llnb Oof liegi
5ipiidcu Scr 800 Meilcn lnu0cn &ii.
itcnlinie ON coraibiifen Ieerc rnb
bel 300 Meilcu an Stillen G5ean
Elm 2onb nit groBcm Hcihtbnm al
YoScnid)aben; lMnomIrtbidoitlid)cn
mn minernliihen. Cos Snn0 1T
blum bepoltert; es, bnt. einihlicBlidl
npn 10000 lpilbat Snoionerh nlr
100000 Giniuuhncr, orci aii cincn
Observation-Disclosures. (Gin G.uaorut-
Gilonleter aIeib 0,3S6h Gnaorai-
Tcilen, Gie mciitcn 9clpobner ocs
qanbeS Iinb Miitlinge, mo Die @ci-
BEN biloen MIR iiher ctpo Gin Ere5.
Der Seooltcrnng. Ger 9oben oec
2nnbes lit icbr irild,tbur. Ius Sdllpt.
Erobiift Der 2anbpirtbifaft lit STAT
fec, Der i'm leeten Sabre eincr Or.
iroa bon iiber II Millionen Eiimb
l%icicrtc. Ger Mli6au Don 3lterrphr
lit neileren IatumS, erguh abcr in
1907 id)on GrtrGae bon 1,122.0Olol.
lars. aafuo, 9ailanen, Sabnt, Sum.
mlibGumc geociben aiisgc5eidnct.
Tieic aultlreu f1nuten enorll, Der.
srpBert uno perbeilert iperoen, nenil
bas Sonb cine feite, cute i,nb gered)
tc &egierung bate, iuelbe Dem eipit
gen politiiden Sabcr ulto Der ltnrdIt
ell Gnbe MAIDEN miiroe. Gle @dl,
Der Nicornguo's baben pertbpolc
N~iltbolier. horiintcr Wabago,lt &C.
Germ S~arbbol5cr nnb aompicrbail.
me. Gic lestrren ifefern eli, rbcnio
ai,tes Yrooiift, pic Die oituiiatiihen.
&aSu lit Hicarnalla reid m Miine,
ralld)aben. SIS bat oIlein 9eaen 800
@oloninerL, onnebcn oi,d) Silber- II.
Gupier6eraipcrfc. Sieic Wereiperfe
iueroen meiit nit alisl1noiid,cm &a.
pitol betricberL umo a%meritaniid)e
aopitaliitcn boben iid) ciilen beoell.
tcnoen Sbcil III hieien gnloacn &C.
iid,crt. Incrifaniid)e @eiculd,aIten
hoben lid nit untrrmebmcnoen Wica.
r%agi,anern @igentbumsredJtc iiber ci,
niae SonIenoe Silabrutmeilcn 9anb
gelid)rrt, I'M BORT 9ergbau al trci,
ben, Gtlenbubnen 3ll bai,ell, Scleara.
pben an5ltleNcn unb ole Slubidlifi.
iatrt 81 bebcn. lleber cinc MiIlioll
Collars nnlcritoniiheit aapitals iou
bereits III oicie llnternehmungcn &c.
iteft iuoroen lain. Mn @ertebrsmit
teln icblt es III Nicaragpa gang be.
ionocrs. Vic tertiaen Giicnbabnei
botpn llur cine 2drge bon POO Mei,
len, ood) iil,o ~ipeitere 1870 Meilen I'M
gaii bcgriifcn. Der aroBie 1beil Der
Repnblif lit iri,dfhorer 9ooeiL al.
lein es lit idpper. Die Ercouftc oes
SnlanbeS nod ben Sitter 81 brin.
ger.
tic ieeige @~eriaiinng Nicnrogno' 5
Oatirt pom M1rj 1905. Sic geiesoc.
benoe Nott lit anc SoIfspertretM,e
Snhre ,;rof. ',s,,,sh1t 'e e,,
Sss,ho,,a h,t NV MorI ,,;su.'
Gle aiisiibcmhe Regierinasaemolt
liegt III ben @dnben oes ErGlioen.
fcil Der bon DEM Golfc hnrd) Sirctte
m;rS S.casr M;;r',sr Ssr Shss D ,.m.
sch,,' nSrs ~, 4, - n.y.. r"S H
b%cyed,t;,t ,cr,, ,sr,,it;%.o.
ar msi,iru. ei,e,, s M;rs. grSiiss, tr,
ia. pas Mepilpill lual!, Senl Xfali.
pen'em l'spl en- @apis'e1 noa nm
%nnntssus.m aml Sy.ly, synt ai'Bete
NV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ano unlstE'ai' lMS
atg Hs.u a''as 81. o'..a,Iotn nl'o
IN @se,, asue.lsM nho .,,noli
~'.n.Hel n'ttpet uoti otl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
pnmis Walther.

Gs f,urb an 20. Neseinbsr 1909 9unis Ndt.
tpcr. ~gelietter @ntie bon Glitdbeih 94ultber,
i'm 80. Sabre feiHec 2ebens. Sic gee:oianng
Nadnnitiups, boii .feineri Ietten Nobnnug, Rr.
933. sao. sharp strahs. aus itntt. %eiieturg
1if Der .g3eitrrn Gen;etfrD." (355-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
@arcus $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

attimor,e ben 4. Se5eHiber 1909.
.Glsu oararl intetsii!rteH Berioteit iuirs bier
nit gldt9ritt eeseben. oat ocr Siaois SigfHieilc
cs ourtb ben glbldpiti %. slrtitel 50, beS BAL
%ttrtcrcr. Sfnoi.9ebef bon 1906 perIangi ipirh,
ben er!tuierIlben Rlan uno Supli;at Cite atr
yteuspflafterune oer Rribdtigtlep, oirrtt r5rbi
LID ppn 5raItIin.S trabe lieeene uno 1filtcb
pon enrIton'straee Iaufenb, binierleef bal.
Wlie haooH beritbrten BerioUeh fno bcre6s
iigt, tutcrhHlb 80 I0gsH BON Datum porae.
nauuter Sftiterleauns an im BaItiuprer Siabts
eeri6t bnrt i6riitIit einaereitie. A9etitioH oa'
eeseH 81 appe4ireH.
<. Seluea Tbpu,aS,
(Ee3S. o .22,2 g) Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
2phtt !Nurr.

Sc itarb am q. SeSewler ig6a nah nr5er
ntri,prDenen acIlilis 4orr. i'm fstiter Dol, Al
anDren. Die 9sCroi9pltS ftIloet ,TonnertaS.
ben. 90. Sc6einbtr. a1llbt sSsaibaiitaaS. ppii
s Ssss iiSaeIRs4 Wy VII asfiI9ts asRa.ssss s,l s'si' a Al lIs 'Sig
seiletuia auf sH s$p'eant GqrmsIFG emeterp. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

3epraieufont Soplorb
BON Ohio nlodie geril milien, %lporani
bic bcben Soften Der 2ebensboltllllg
5uriid5llfibren iino. IS bot 0cSbalb
Dem Observation-Disclosures cinen DC.
id,luB mterbreitet, onB Der Sonber-
altsidnlb Die urind)en Der Ihellerirng
erariinhen iol, bamit Nbbiilfc &C.
ld)affen lperoen foniltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
Charles AGdde.

Gs itarD pIStJbb AM Fl. Se5cinber 1909
GJarlss Middle, 'aSeliebter Gni:e bon 9iettic
Stilblc. I'M utter BON SO Nabren. Sic Seerpt.
bon ietner, .Ieifen gSoGnlina, eS;r. sO4, ahs.
Smsllpouo. straRe, aus, iidii; :, @eIfepins ult
Ser r~s9eiiert GehttieriJ.~id 'TW (356-~S) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

MoiulanhS .tiirfiidc BGScr.
Ganttatls. ysbaitos Ysftau,t sssta. etetS siitu.
(Wini4 .tSl =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22
0efanntmadlnnaeu
- -
ghrsca bes etabt.Oepmetefs.

$500 ,22. Yt5eHIbcr lgU9
Ter Staotscscomeier iptro am Wintrodt, ben |
90. Srdember 1909. 10 tbr gormittass, ar
Srt nno Slcllc. esicheiacn uno oas gsineau Der
gtllttINorer StraBa, Don eItaips', BITS .%SreIGoHts
IIrabe. 'ttdblirffi. |
1850 slast tSventeter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

BUM 9iiraermeiiter BON
a~openbaaen iurrbe Der So5ialoenlo-
frat y. annoien nit Is gegeu rs
Stlunen aeDdbll. Scd]s StiIum-
5cttcI lpurcu ipeiB g%cbliebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-22

Gas BON Dem perItorbc-
zen SelgiettOnia 2eopolo'hintcrloia
iene Ternlosensipiro alf 265 Millio'
llcn Srancs aciddBt, mo mn IL
Vtillionen happn iallcn ieIuen brei
5od,tern an. M s..t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
ToNIoHTs ATTRACTION.
"Ths Servant IN the House" Is said
to Be Fine.

to Be Fine.
II is curious fact that The Sery'
ant In the House." which Gainesville
will have an opportunity to see to
night at the Baird, seldom elicits APP
plause from an audience until the
curtain has descended on the last act
climax. AS matter Of fact the mem
bers Of the company use every effort
to avert applause before the end Of
the play. To them. holding their
auditors in breathless attention until
the inevitable ovation at the end of
the play, Is the greatest triumph they
can achieve-the spectacle of an abb
soIutely mOtionless and perfectly
quiet audience, for THE Servant In
the House" has been witnessed In
every big city in the United States.
In its criticism Of the first perform.
ance in San Francisco, The San Fran
cisco Examiner called attention to
this unusual feature. "A first night
audience at the Van Ness Theatre"
the critic said. followed the play with
GREATNESS interest. And at the I'm
ish--for the last act is the most acute
ly dramatic OF alI--there was no hur
rying with wraps, no noise Of shuhi-
ing feet. When came the fall of the
curtain there followed an outburst
of applause which lasted until the
stage was disclosed again, with the
acting cast bowling its concerted &C
knowiedgements. And the curtain
went up again and Charles Ram Ken.
needy, the author, came down to the
foOtlights. Very briefly, very heartily,
he thanked San Francisco for It's vel
come. It is not often that such a
demonstration comes at the conclusion
OF any play. You may 80 season af
ter season without seeing so entirely
compelling play as The Servant
In the House. or cast Of players
50 adequate to the dramas demands" "
Seats on sale at ]. W. Mccollum
4 Cos. drug store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
THE CIRCUIT COURT
GRINDING SLOWLY
ONLY TWO CASES DISPOSED or
BEFORE THAT TRIBUNAL.
Jim Lundy Found Guilty Of Murder
In Third pesree--sentence sus-
pendsd in stiles Case.

The Circuit Court convened at
o'clock Wednesday morning, Judge
Wills presiding and all officials in
their respective positions.
The jury IN the case OF the State
OF Florida VS.. Jim Lundy, charged
with murder, which had been out all
Of Tuesday night, filed into court and
returned verdict OF guilty Of MUIR
der in the third degree. L. w. Jack
son was foreman of the jury.
In the case OF the state VS.. Ben
stiles, an aged white man who plead
guilty the latter part Of last week
to selling liquor, appeared before the
court for sentence, when the court
announced that sentence would be
suspended pending good behavior
The defendant thanked the court. as
surfing His Honor Judge Wills that
he would behave himself" and re-
tired.
The special yenire OF nifty, sum-
moned. for. the purpose Of selecting
a Jury for the trial of the State vs..
Lewis Martin. oronin Martin and
George Powers. charged with rape,
was returned by the sheriff, and the
following jury was qualified:
II O. Parrish. 8. 8. Polk, NJ. H.
slaughter. n H. Waters, T. P. Boul
ware. J.. n Hays. b. r. Kite, J.. r.
zetrouer Jr, T. b. Means, M. NJ.
Sanchez. @. 8. Bennett. w. @. English.
The case went to trial, and several
witnesses we're examined before the
adjournment Of the court shortly af-
ter 8 o'clock until Q O'Clock Thursday
morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

Frlneds OF Mrs, Rosa waters-in
fact the public patrons generally Of
the pos,offlee have missed her from
the general delivery window for the
past two or three days, and regretted
20 learn that she was indisposed. Mrs,
Waters and Mrs. zetrouer form a
most clever and accommodating pair
al this window. and patrons feel lost
without them Mrs, Zctrouer has
been exercising every effort TO an
the position since Mrs. Waters IN
ness. bat nlnds Il difficult as the 20
sltlon really requires the service q
two clerks, Il IL hoped that Mrs
Waters win be enabled 10 resume
her position within the next DAY o.
two
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
RADIANT HAIR.
New York Society Women's Hair
Matched Only by Parislans.

Matched Only by Parislans.
For many years the clever women
Of Paris have been famed for the
magnificent beauty OF their hair.
GLORIOUS hair" a Virginlan calls
liz; so radiant and luxuriant that 1t
not only attracts but fascinates. and
compels unstinted admiration"
But now that the elite Of New York,
ever anxious to improve their
beauty. have learned that Partisan
Sage. a remarkable and almost mar
yelous hair nourisher and beautiher,
is almost entirely responsible for the
charming hair OF the ladies Of France,
the demand for IL has become enorm-
GUS
A Philadelphia chemist who analy-
zed Partisan Sage said: 1T is the
ideal dressing for the hair. The In
gradients are so scientifically cOmbin-
ed that Partisan Sage is first Of all a
hair grower. because II surely de-
stroys dandruH germs. and nourishes
the hair roots
Second, II puts lie, substance and
brilliancy into the hair. which i'm
proves the attractiyeness OF any one
Third. II Is very delicately scent.
ed; is not a particle sticky or greasy
and does not contaih one atom of any
thing that could possibly iniure scalp
or hair"
Partisan Sage is now sold al over
America by progressive druggists
and IN Gainesville by W. NJ. Johnson
who Is glad 10 guarantee II 20 eradi
cate dandruH. stop falling hair and
Ii,chlng SCALP in two weeks or money
hack.
Price 80 cents. Made IN America
BY Glroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
Who an mail orders. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every package
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
wLLlsToN ls pRospERlNO.
WIuI0ton Manufacturing Co. Develop
Inp That Thriving Town.

ING tnat thriving toWns
Willlstou, which has always been
one OF the progressive villages Of
Levy county, continues to forge ahead,
being pushed by such energetic con-
Germs as the WillIston Manufacturing
Company.
Among the most important improve
ments In Williston Of recent date
may be mentioned the elegant new
hotel, the Hotel Savoy which is just
completed. and which would be a
credit to any town OF much larger
population
Hotel Savoy Is constructed OF wood
and the architecture is very attract
I've. Il contains IN the neighborhOod
OF twenty-five rooms, Is equipped with
modern conyeniences, and inasmuct
as'the hostelry Is TO be operated undei
the management OF Mrs. Morgan
formerly OF Meredith. II win no doub
prove popular resort among the
travelling men.
The WillIston Manufacturing Com
peny. owners OF Hotel Savoy, hay,
also completed an elegant two-stor!
brick building. The dimensions ar
4Ox75 feet The lower floor win b.
occupied as a bank and store. Will
the second story viii be devoted 4
Offices.
The good people OF wIlliston ar
TO be congratulated upon their energ,
which has brought that town int
prominence throughout this entire se'
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
AZ the Methodist Church.

The revival services at the First
Methodist church continue TO attract
large congregations, and notwlthstand-
ing that the weather at the evening
hour was threatening-in fact inclem'
ent--a fair congregation assembled
10 hear the excellent choir under d.
rection OF Prof. Milan. and the i'm
pressiye sermon delivered by Rev. DR.
Christian.
Services will continue each week
day at a. m. and z p. M and the
public Is cordially invited.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
ts a Crime

To neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty OF Is
10 allow constipation, biliOusness
or any liver OF bowel trouble to con-
tinue. It Is poisoning your entire
system and may lead to a serious
chronic disease. Take Billiards.
Herbine and get absolutely well.
The sure cure for any and all trOu-
bles OF the stomach. liver and bowels,
Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
The WEEK or PRAYER.
Meetings at first Bsptist Church Are
Deeply interesting.

Weetlnoe ~ TIIet SePtst S"u'Sh H'e
Deeply interesting.
The services being held at the
First Baptist church during the pres.
ent week under the auspices Of the
Woman's Missionary Union are prov
ing Of deep interest TO all who at.
tend.
The program for this afternoon will
be as follows: 80
Subject, Temperance. -
song-"Rescue the Perishing."
Scripture Galatians. Fifth Chapter,
Should Florida Have Prohi'
bition. and why7"
song-"Yield Not to Temptation"
w. C. T. U. Motto: For God and
Home and Native Land"
Three papers from above motto;
(al For Gods Sake. CD For Homes
Sake. Cc) For Sake Of Native Land
Song Throw Out the Lifeline
Prayer for Statewide prohibition
A cordial invitation is extended e
all interested In the work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

II you have noticed symptoms of
kidney trouble. DO not delay IN TAX
lng the most reliable and dependable
remedy possible. such as DeWitts
Kidney and Bladder Pills. These won
derul pills are being used with great
satisfaction BY thousands Of people
Try DeWitrs kidney and Bladder
Pills today, Sold By an druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

The want ada 90 mere reai estat,
business than all other brokers con
oined-in iacl. they start most Q
ms business that TIA brokers an
aRents ar,sk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

The habit Of answering ads that
appeal 20 yOa IL one that win keen
you Interested IN ne nie yOu are Nv
uE, ana prOsp@rS-s-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18

Itching. bleeding. protrudlng or
blind piles yield 20 Deans Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. nrurElsis an sen Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-18
ro euRE A colo IN 30 ~

Take LAXATIVE PROMO oulnlno
Tablets Druggists refund money n
4 fals 70 cure n w, Groves sigma.
ture Il On each box csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
HITCHCOCK WELL PLEASED.
Says salt Lake Postonicc One of the
Best In the Country.

Frank II Hitchcock postmaster gen
erai OF the United states. arrived from
the north yesterday afternoon and went
out again on the S.l5 train for Califor-
mia. During his short stay I'm salt Lake
he WAS the guest Of Postmaster a. l..
Thomas. lie was accompanied by a. j.
Fisk. postmaster OF san Francisco. and
n. 3. Han ~ the same place. During
the afternoon he was taken on q trip
OF inspection to The state prison In au-
tomobiles In The party were Gov Spry
Postmaster A. L. Thomas. T. A. Ian
nan and General Passenger Agent ~.
r. Burnley Of the Short Line.
Mr. Hitchcock expressed himself as
being pleased with conditions as be saw
them at the state prisun also with the
management Of the salt Lake postofice.
which, he said. Is one Of the best man
aged offices m the country. MI Hitch-
cock also expressed himself in favor at
postal savings banks. Tie said the do
mand for them II Increasing an tho
time, and u is only a question of time
before they will be inaugurated.
The purpose of his short tour Of the
west Is chiefly TO attend "A number oi
postal conventions. which hc considers a
great help In the advancement OF the
service. lie has been to Butte. Helena
Seattle. Portland and Yellowstone park
lie now goes TO California. where he will
join the presidents party and 20 ovei
the soathern part of the trip with them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SER.
VICES.

Unusual interest is centered In the
meeting 81 the Deseret Sunday School
Union announced for tomorrow evening
at o'clock in the tabernacle. The
music for the occasion will be fur
nished by tho ogden Tabernacle choir.
30 IN number assisted in the solo
work by Miss Myrtle Balinger. Miss
Ruby Geddes and Horace $. Ensign.
and will include the rain scene from
Elijah" Housely's "Hark, bark my
soul" Rodney's calvary n chorus
from Julian EdwaTds's Lazarus" and
Dudley Bucks IT is rot death 20 die"
Among the speakers win he DIR. James
y. Talmage who viii give a brief adj
dress on "The Fourth commandment"
Prof. Robt. l.. McGhie will tell what
to do with the boy who doesn't like
Sunday school. and Jos. j. Cannon viii
talk on the subject, Parents as
Guardians"
other selections on the program be-
speak an evening Of unusual interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

tne program was not unduiy elongated.
and the audience got away In reason-
apie season. Miss Edna Cohn. contrai-
20 sang with majestic rcpose. suggestive
o. the calm quictness Of an IDEAL sum
ner night. She was ACCOMPANIED by
~ SHELTON with violin obiigatos Mr.
NisselpurE dramatic baritone produced
profoundly pleasing IMPRESSION as
also did Fred Smiths basso. while Fred
GRAHAM 3 bird-iike tenor seemed sweetor
man ever Miss Dofhemcycr. pianist.
was Wen received but her performances
would have been more I'M keeping with
the dramatic character OF the number
mao tho piano cover been lifted A closed
piano - hardly consistent with a List
rhapsody. Mrs. Skeletons accountant
ments were faultless In the hest OF
taste. leaving the soloists entirely az
ease The audience was not large but
appreciauve enough. including the be-
stoWal Of b0uuets. However. had an at
tended who bought tickets. the church
would have been more than hlled