davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20
Mr.. FOX PLEADS FOR
UNITY ON LEVEEs
LIN Louisiana And other States
Mr.. Fox Says Ransdell-
Humphreys Bill Only
Salvation.

John A. Fox, Secretary-manag-
er of the Mississippi River Levee
Association, is meeting with un-
usual success in his campaign in
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Missouri in the interest of
levees and the Ransdell- Humph-
reys bill which provides $50, 0O0, :
600 for the completion of levees
from Cairo, ILL.,, to the gulf.
Mr.. Fox will spend practically
the remainder of this month in
addressing levee mass meetings.
By the time the Ransdell- -Humph-
reys bill is voted on at the COM
ing session of Congress, the peo-
pie of the four states principally
affected will be united in their
plea for its passage.
In the past few weeks Mr.. Fox
has addressed mass meetings at
,DonaldsonvilIe and Lake Provi-
dence, La, Greenville and Clarks-
dale, Miss, Blytheville, Osceola,
and Wilson, Ark, and Caruthers-
vile, Mo. At each of these
places Mr.. Fox found the senti-
ment the same, intense interest
in the Ievee measure and it's fate
and determined spirit to work
in its behalf. At each city a
large crowd attended the meet
ing. At Caruthersville Septem-
Der 1st.. the property holders OF
of Pemiscot county met to re-or-
ganize the st. Francis levee. dis
trict in Missouri. The meeting
was perhaps the largest of its
kind ever held in the county.
After the tentative re-organiza-
ton had been agreed upon, Mr..
Fox addressed the big audience
on the levee proposition and
what the Mississippi River Leyee
Association was doing, to help
the levee bill to success. He
pleaded for united action on the
part of the people in behalf OF
levees, and the response in favor
of urging the bill before the
national legislators was unusual
in it's unanimity and intensity.
Perhaps no measure has ever
gone before the national legisla-
tors for passage so important to
the nation and so fully endorsed
by the people as the Ransdell-
Humphreys bill. When it is vot-
ed upon at the December session
the voice of the third estate in
the affairs of the United States
government will be heard at its
fullest. SO, 00G, 600 people in this
section of the country alone will
await the fate of the measure
with the same expectancy as
they would feel If a proposed law
affecting their very fireside was
up for passage.
The Mississippi River Levee
Association is interested in hav-
ing the people importune every
congressman and senator to vote
for the bill. It's their desire tG
have an organized and united
appeal to come from this section
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20
TAXPAYERS PETITION
PAVING OF LANDRY
Property Owners Ask the City Fathers to Pave
Landry Street With
Tioga Gravel.

All but one taxpayer, on Lam
dry street, from Main to the
railroad crossing of the Southern
Pacific Company, have signed a
petition, during the week, which
was circulated by Aldermen
Shaw and Dunbar, and now the
City Fathers are busy devising
the means of satisfying the want
of the progressive property-oWn-
ers, of Landry street. It is ex-
pected that It will not be long
before everything will be in
readiness to go ahead and pave
this, one of the principal streets,
of this city with Tioga Gravel.
The people in this city have
realized the Importance of hav-
ing better streets, than they
have been enjoying, here Of late,
and being convinced that several
thousands of dollars are lost, on
account of the bad conditions of
the streets in Opelolsas, during
the rainy season, they have de-
cided that it is best to sacrifice a
few paltry dollars, in order to
secure better and more substan-
tial streets, over which people
coming into town, to transact
their business can travel, at any
and all times of the year, no
matter the condition of the
weather. People living in the
country will go to the place
to whicht they can have better ac-
cess, when the roads are full Of
holes, and Opelousas being bless
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

ed with numerous mud-holes
every winter. they certainly will
avoid this city, if it is possible
for them to 60 elsewhere.
Aldermen Shaw and Dunbar
went around to every man or wo-
man who owned property on
Landry street and presented
them with petition asking the
Board of Aldermen to pave that
street. They met with success
at the hand Of every taxpayer,
on that street, with the sole ex-
ception of one.
It is only a matter of time,
now, in the paving of Landry
street, and it is expected that
the taxpayers on Main street
and others of the most important
streets, will follow the example
of the Landry street people.
Opelousas needs several miles
of good streets, to which end the
city has bonded out $36, 600.
The taxpayers are requested to
pay two-thirds of construction,
whilst the city will do it's share
by paying the remaining one
third and the intersections. The
estimated cost would be rs cents
per front foot. A man owning
property, with a front Of 80 feet,
would only have to pay some
thing like $22. SO to have a paved
street in front of his place of
business. Is there any thing
cheaper, and, at the same time, a
better investment?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20
GRAND PRAIRIE HIGH
SCHOOL OPENS ON Sth.
First Week Of School Attended
By Marked Success Literary
Society Formed.

On Monday morning Sept. 9Th. the
Grand Praire High School began its
new session of work with a splendid
attendance. The school faculty
consisting of nine teachers were pre-
sent, and the registration of pupils
began promptly at nine O'Clock.
So large was the attendance that it
required some time on the part of
the principal and teachers to pro-
perIy classify all the pupils.
The people of the immediate CON-
munity feel satisfied over the sue
cessfuI opening week of school work,
and all indications are that the
coming year work will be the best
in the history of the school. The
school has this year very strong
corps of teachers, comprising Prof
fesor R. C. Childs and eight others.
A literary society was organized.
in the school by Prof. Childs, Friday
afternoon, Sept. 18th. The society
was named the Grand Prairie Liter
ary Society and the entire high school
department was enrolled.
The organization of this literary
society, the first Of it's kind since
Prof. P. H. Griffith was principal Of
the school, was received BY the
pupils with marked eagerness
and enthusiasm. Among the officers
elected we're; Adolph Lafleur, Pres
ident Thelma Fontenot Secetary and
Ferdinand Lafleur, Treasurer.
Prof. Childs made an address to
the newly organized society, in which
he spoke of the Importance and value
Of the literary society work to the
school and to the country boys and
girls in after life. He said the future
Of the country depended upon, and
reposed in the coming boys, and
girl of the country communities,
that greatness could be as eaisly
ancheiyed by a country boy or girl
as by their more seemingly, fortunate
city cousins; that education was
training for the race Of life, and the
better trained the country boy or
girl was, the more certain and assur-
cd was their success. This training,
be said, was not, however, to be won
by simply resting and waiting, but it
was to be won by hard and constant
work, by close and assiduous applIca-
tion to school duties, "and", said he
in conclusion, the greatest training
agent that ever can possibly be had
in the high school is the literary
society.
1T will trainone to be a better
lawyer, better physician, a better
salesman, a better farmer, or bet
ter school teacher than he or she
would. otherwise be. | urge upon
you, at all times,to devote large
portion of your time to this work.
Tt will contribute in q marked
degree your success in after life.
and failure to properly perform
this WORK, or to engage in it with
the proper vim and determination will
be check to your success and future
career in life." The first programe
Of the society will be rendered on
Friday afternoon, Sept. 18th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20
GAR LOAD OF APPLES
At THE FRISCO DEPOT

Mr.. L. Edwards received, dur
ing the week. a car load of
luscious apples. which he has for
sale at the nominal price of ST. .25
per bushel.
Mr.. Edwards treated the Clar-
ion force to a basket of this
splendid fruit, and to be sure
tney were immensely enjoyed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20
Lake Charles Chamber Of
Commerce to Have
Exhibit Show.

The Lake Charles Chamber of
Commerce will hold a Southwest
Louisiana Trade Exhibit in that
city, Oct. 23rd. -25th., under the
auspices of it's trade extension
committee, and every manufac-
turer and maker of things useful,
ornamental or other wise, in the
thirteen parishes composing the
Southwest Louisiana Develop
ment Bureau will be asked to
participate. The exhibit will be
held right in the city, perhaps in
the courthouse, and there will be
no entrance nor admission fee and
the Chamber of Commerce will
offer no premiums, though some
of the Lake Charles merchants
may do so.
It is believed that such an ex-
hibit will have the effect of bring
ing the local manufacturer and
the local consumer closer togeth-
er, and that the manufacturing
idea in general will be stirnulat-
ed.
While it is true that ours is not
a manufacturing section, it is
perhaps also true that there is a
great deal more manufacturing
done throughout Southwest Lou
isiana than the average citizen is
aware of, and that there will be
many surprises in store for those
who visit the exhibits at Lake
Charles.
Those desiring to be represent
ed at the Southwest Louisiana
Trade Exhibit should commune
cate with the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, at Lake
Charles, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

of the country. 1t is in this In
terest that the levee mass meet
ings are being held.
The people who are leading the
fight for levees request that the
citizens OF the Southern States
join in the campaign for this
measure.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

A complimentary dance was
given at the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall. on last Monday night,
by the young ladies of this city,
to the College boys, most Of
whom have already left for their
various schools.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

Messrs. Octave Castillo and
Lawrence Sandoz left Wednes-
day for Baton Rouge, where
they will enter Z. S. Il.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

Master James Saizan left last
week for jefferson College, Com
vent, La, where he entered the
we'll known school. for the ses-
sion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

or FIGIA.L r. JOLJE11d al r,
Ths 81. IandfY Clarion Is tiia 0flIeIaE JAaF
mi si ever public badT ID ihs PARISH pni-
iGa jury. Sgh98l Board. IsVsa Heard. Mea
sipIatIes 0f0palansas. Port BaTra aRa MalHsila
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

MIR. Noise LafIuer and Mrs. DR.
Laflner we're visitors to this city on
Tuesday.
Messers George Vidrine and
George Bourdier were in Melville
during the week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-09-20

ms ST LANDRY Ia.) Glarien ls Without
ssspt sns Of ins bsst edited nd printed
...r,lss In the WhsIs SOuth. AMERICAN
srWsPAPER UNION.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
DILLSBORO.

: Billy Davis of Webster was her.
this week.
, Misses Kate and Dora Kruee
and Miss Hilda Holmes after s,,end
Ing several weeks at Jarrett Spring,
Hotel returned to their home If
!. Charlotte Monday.
Holmes Bryson and family afte,
spending 10 days in Cashiers Val.
ley have returned home.
Baxter Jones of Gay, who has
been clerk in Holmes Bryson store
mas has gone home preparatory to
enter Cullowhee Normal and Indus
trial Institute.
Mr.. Alfaugh The contractor on
the dam made a trip to New JERSEY
this week.
MT. Law, one of the engineers at
the Harris dam went to his home in
South Carolina this week.
B. E. Gray, ;fter spending ten
days at Dillsboro returned to Zwalle
La. where he is conducting LARGE
lumber business.
"A party of q consisting of J. J.
hooker and family S. W. Enloe
and family c. H. Daniels family
and friends went fishing down to
Deep Creek and they report a fine
Time and tell some wonderful fish
stories.
Robert Sutton and wife went to
Asheville for few days this week. i
Billy Sunday of Altoonce, Ga.
VINO once inspected pins here is (
now spending his ten days vacation
At this place visiting frienas.
M. 7. Jarrett our efficient Post :
master went to Asheviile last week :
IN a business trip. :
.: W. Cooper and wife of Whittier
'ie visiting their son G. C. Cooper. +
4Ars. F. J. Watkins and Miss An :
440 hooper are attending the Zacha- !
y reunion at Cashiers. :,
MIS-. r. O. Kelley has been visit = =
ler parents Mr.. and Mrs. T II g
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05

Hastings.
James jarrett, Of Savannah. Ga
once citizen of Sylvia, spent ten
days visiting friends here.
Miss Jannett Snyder has gone to
knoxville Tenn. to attend school
j. ). Mason our enterprising lum-
oeI manufacturer has been runnino
Ills plant day and nj hit for some
tlme IN order to fill his many push
ing orders.
Mr: and Mrs. Thos. Leatherwood
spent a week visiting friends in
"aynesville and Clyde.
Horace Brown of Asheville WAC
mere last week on business.
Prof. Overland and wife of Tam
pa Fla, after spending some weeks
IN Dlllsboro, went to Tallula I,od6o
Ga. ~
Prof. W. L. Henson of Cullowh 90
opened the graded school here with
Mrs. Ihos Leatherwood Miss Mao
gle Moore and Miss Profit as assist
ants.
X. r. Carter of Asheville is snen
ding a few DAYS in orr ,n;aa+ r.,
ng for Bass. ~
The Critic.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
WHAT WE NEVER FOpcrr

WHAT WE NEVER FORGET
dccoralne to science, are the things
associated with our early home life
sucn as Bucklen's Arnica Salve
.nd' mother or grandmother used
~ cure our burns, boils scalds, sores
sAln eruptlons, cuts, sprains or
olulses: Forty years of cures prove
It's merit. Unrivaled for piles, corns
. OF cold-sores. Only 25 cents At Tho
oylva Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
SYLVIA Wins AT CANT0N

Inc Sylvia Base Ball Team went
TO canton, Monday, labor dav and
LOOK tall out of the Cantonites +,
the tune of Z too. The game was
wen played on both sides and was
close all the way through,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05

TO
CHARLESTON, S. c. AND RETURN
THE
|oOOIHEkN RAILWAY COMPANY
Premier Carrier of the South
VIII operate 2 the annual outing for all the people
IN Western North Carolina on Wednesdav
September 10th. 1913.
fARES-From Bryson to Emma S55o
passengers from Sylvia No 10 or % +o Aeho+n
SPECIAL TRAIN CONSISTING OF ST EEp1Nc cApc AK o
10 lnNoo1H WITHOUT CHANGE ON FOLLOWING sCEEDIIE F.
Lv Ashevile 71opM
a. ondriston 7O0AM
sooa returning on all regular xcan Caron, c
Train Nc. 27 o Nd'o'na opec'a,
o urner information apply your local Agent or 500
flyers giving full detail "' u SCI large
Make pullman ARRANGEMENTS nromnA d. oa
$3.50 for Uppers, N0 9~oo LOT Lowers
j. H. WOOD, DIV. PASS ACT wvno1,r -
Ashevile N C.
~ SYLVIA N CT
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
CITY LOCALS

w. onyucI Dela s enterpriSin
merchant was in the city Tuesda
on business.
Miss Sadie Luck returned toda
from Knoxville.
Mrs. j. B. Sheriff. left SUNDAY fo
Atlanta to purchase the fall line G
Millinery for Bryson and McDade.
Miss Gracia Bryson was in sv1
va Monday returning to Cullowhe
Normal and Industrial School afte,
having spent Sunday with her par
ents at Beta.
'. V. Hooper went to Tuckaseieef
Saturday.
Louis j. Henson manager of tie
Beta Fertilizer Co. was a business
visitor in Sylvia Tuesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
L. B. Cabe 81 to Ethel Belle Cabe
20, Sam Cunningham 81 to Sallie
Gibbs q, Oscar Robinson 20 to
Eva Brooks II, Andy Vinson %
OF Macon County to Florence Oxner
Il of Jackson County.
Misses Sara and Josephine Thorn
as who are spending the summer at
Whittier at the Thomas Farm. are
havins a house party this week.
Those invited from Waynesville are
Misses Florence and Bess Ray, Ell
sic Katherine Allen, Laura Mae
holland and Ruth Abel.-Wavnes-
vile Courier.
}. B. Queen Of Addie was in the
city Saturday.
F. A. Luck Jr. of Augusta Ga.
arrived Monday and will spend a
fortnight in Sylvia.
Miss Inez Weaver of Weaverville
retuTne to Sylvia Sunday to resume
her duties at the Sylvia High School
Prof. Brothers the new principal
OF the Sylvia Hig, School arrived
Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Utley, principal of the
Webster High School, with his fam
lily passed through Sylvia, this week
enroute for Webster.
Robert Harris has returned to
Sylvia, after weeks stay in Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs John Geisler and
family have returned after having
spent several days with relatives
in Asheville.
Rev. }. M. Benson and wife of
kenlee, N. c. are spending some {
days with Prof. and Mrs. Rhodes |
and Mr.. and Mrs W. O. Davis.
St. John Cox left Saturday for (
Raleigh where he will finish his h
course this year at A. and M COL e
lege. t
6. H. Grindstaff left Saturda for :,
Wake Forest College. :,
Robert Grindstaff has gone to
to 60 to A. and M. COLLEGE, II
Ramsey Buchanan returned to s.
\. and M. College, at Raleigh Mon
Iay. d.
Miss Marv Alice Fisher was in L$
ne city Wednesday shopping. ~
Jas. Gambler of Dillsboro was in HI
viva Wednesday. an
we are in receipt of the subscrin- an
ion OF p. V, Fowler to be address De
q to Darlin ,ton S. C. tin
Ephrim Stillwell of Webster who ''>
as been student at Wake Forest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

The Regents of the University, as fol
lows:
F. W. Cooke, San Antonio.
Joseph B. Savers, Austin.
W. H. Stark, Orange.
Alex Sanger, Dallas.
George w. LittIefield, Austin.
W. II. Burgess, FL PasO.
Clarence Ousley, Fort Worth.
And the governing board Of every
State educational institution and
organization which has gone on
record in expressing itself on the
subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, president Texas
Federation of Women s Clubs.
Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybacker, presi-
dent National Federation of
Women S Clubs.
President w. B. Bizzell of the Col
Iege Of Industrial Arts.
J. II. Lowry, president of the board
of regents.
Mrs. Chalmers W. Hutchinson, pres
ident Texas Congress of Mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Clarence Ousley, Fort Worth.
II. F. Estin, president Sam Houston
Normal Institute, Huntsville.
c. E. Evans, president Southwest
Texas State Normal School, San
Marcos.
R. B. Cousins, president West Texas
State Normal School, Canyon.
W. II. Bruce, Denton.
The Normal School Board of Re
gents, including
W. n FUqua, Amarillo.
Walter J. Crawford, Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

S. P. Brooks, Waco.
c. lombard, Dallas.
Ed G. Lasater, Falfurrias.
F. N. Bradley, Austin.
Charles Schreiner, Kerrville.
E. 0. Lovett, Houston.
Frank Kell, Wichita Falls.
John W. Hopkins, Galveston.
Will c. Hogg, Houston.
w. II. Burgess, FL PasO.
S. E. Mezes, Austin.
F. @. Proctor, Beaumont.
George A. Robertson, Dallas.
R. L. Bats, Austin.
NJ. SAMSON, Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

E. B. Parker, Houston.
Clarence Ousley, Fort Worth.
The Conference for Education in
Texas, whose executive board is
composed as follows:
And laymen representing 1900 cit
liens of Texas interested in edU-
cation.
R. B. Cousins, Canyon.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Austin.
W. B. Bizzen, Denton.
W. S. Sutton, Austin.
Mrs. Cone johnson, Tyler.
F. NJ Bradley, Austin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
FLOOD PARTY
Arrives Here from Parkers-
burg after Travelling Over
Mountains on Foot.

What might be called refugee
party from the Parkersburg foca
arrived here today, consisting OF G.
+. Hall, Of Pittsburg, ]. n. Talbert,
of Washington, p. II. Mcclure, Ba.-
tiwore and Ohio railroad. man.. u
Baltimore. ]. Il. Rolf. a Cincinnati
passenger agent. Charles b. Lee,
Of Fairmont, and a. B. Hines, chief
signal inspector of the Baltimore
and Ohio from Baltimore.
Yesterday afternoon at s:25 they
motored from the Julian street
bridge, where the water was 57.9
feet deep. to the mouth of walkers
creek, where they were landed. They
took ferry boat across the creek
and walked across the mountains
seven miles to Walkers station,
where they boarded a train.
When they left the water was In
the first story Of the court house and
IN the second storysoE the city build
ing. Forty extra policemen had
been sworn in. The water was half
4 square from the Chanceilor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
CHURCHES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-0LFlLoJFkdLbS6-5.5IsIsLh5L FOL&tFdLlEiEsCA1Ll1o.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
corner Pike and Chestnut streets. ".
NJ Long, minister. $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school, L. ]. Tracy. superintendent.
An eight-piece orchestra will play.
1890 a. m. sermon by the pastor
on Why | Am an optomist in Regard
TO the Kingdom Of Christ" $50 p.
m Christian Endeavor. 1880 p. NJ,
sermon by the pastor on Public Gu
lamities." The orchestra will. play and
an offering win be,taken for flood suf-
ferers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
HERPICIDE
SAVES THE HAIR

Don't look older than you are. It is
Just as easy to look younger While
lack of hair or poor hair is not al
ways an indication OF age, it is ire
quently accepted as such.
A person well advanced in years
possessing g cd head of hair is al
ways spoken of as well preserved"
Everyone can retain beautiful. lux
uriant hair II they make the effort. In
almost every instance poor hair o rthe
loss of hair may be traced to the ac-
tivity of the dandruff germ. Newbros
Herpicide prevents the scale-like ac-
emulation and puts the scalp in a
perfectly healthy condition. With the
elimination of the dandruff the hair
no longer drops out. The itching Of
the. scalp stops almost at once.
Newbro's Herp:cIde is the remedy
for which there are many substitutes,
preparations claimed to be Just as
good" You don't have to accept n
Substitute. Insist upon having genu-
inc Herpicide.
Neworo's Herpicide in soc and $500
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you arc not satisfied your money wiz
be refunded.
Applications obtaine dat good bar
Der shops. Send 1Oc in postage 10
The Herplcide Co, Dept r.. Detroit,
Mich, for sample. -Parsous-souders
Co., Special Agents Adyertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29

ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH. South,
corner Main and Chestnut streets,
Felix *. struve, pastor. Sermon at
1o:45 a. m, by the pastor. Sermon BY
the pastor at 1850. Sunday school at
GAS q, m. L. D. johnson superinten-
dents Epworth League devotional
service $3.50 p. m Mid-week prayer
service every Wednesday evening at
1850 A cordial welcome TO all Who
will favor us with their presence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
Inc Forty Year Test .

An article must have exceptional merit to
mrvive for period Of forty years. Cham.
1erlain' s Cough Remedy was first Offered L,
The puhlicin 1872 From small beginning
il has grown in favor and popularity until
Il has attained a world wide reputation.
You win find nothing better for cough OF
rold. Try II and you will understand why
/. ISL fayorite after period Of more than
forty years. II not only gives relief--it
cures. For sale ~ 40 deslef dyeftl,e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29
FIRST METHop1sr EP,scopA

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner of West Pike and
North Second streets. q. d. Smith.
minister. 400 a. M. class meeting,
N. S. Riley leader. $3.50 a. M, sun
day school, W. H. Dawson. superin-
tendent- lO:45 a. m. public worship
with sermon by DR.. T. NJ. Hare. $50
p. M, Epworth League devotional
service, topic: The sheep Of the
Other Folds" Mrs. S. Austin Smith
leader. 1880 p. M. sermon by the
pastor on Unhappy Dreams.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-29

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Sixth and Main streets, the
Rev, Charles Baird Mitchell, rector.
9:45 a. M. Sunday school in the par
ish house. II a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. 4:3O p. m., evening
prayer and address. Friday 1880 p.
m, litany and address. Seats free.
All are welcome.