davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

Thousands of women who now use
Canned Foods will buy their supplies this
week. Thousands who've tired OF canning
their own foods will take advantage of it.
This week is climax of the great modern
demand for pure food and economy. In
Canned Foods today is the realization OF
this nation wide demand. In Canned
Foods Week is the proof of purity. And
tho proof of the best of these foods is
within every housewives reach.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

Cettinje. March S0.-The minis
ters of the powers today made col.
lective representations to Monte
negro regarding the decision of flu
ture Albania and the raising of the
siege Of Scutari. Similar represen-
tations We're MADE by thu ministers az
Belgrade. The reply of the Monte
aeerta government has, not been
public. fh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
BURGARIANS ARE
MARCHING ON TO
TURKISH CAPITAL,
Concluded from page ~

attack on all sides of the fortress Of
Scutari today by order of King
Nicholas
The Servian troops suffered great
losses in their attack on Adrianople.
The third and fourth battalions Of
the thirteenth column OF infantry
lost 1000 men killed and from g.
900 to 1000 wounded, including 1oO
officers. '"'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Notice, Alexander Lodge Members,

All members of Alexander lodge
No. 224 I. 0. 0. f. are requested to
meet at the hall on Commercial ave-
nue. at 100 o'clock to attend funeral
of Bro. Henry Hassenjager, Stafford
lodge No 81 members and Alma and
Parthenia members are invited to at
tend. All visiting brothers are in
voted
JAS. V. DE CROW. Noble Grand.
GEORGE WILSON. Secretary.
3-3i-it
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
PASSENGERS FROM INDIANA
THREE DAYS ON TRAIN
EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS

A trainload of Passengers from
French Lick Springs, Ind, arrived in
cairo last night on the Paducah d.
vision of the Illinois Central en-
route to St. Louis. The passeng
aase been on the way for tire days.
They tell of having passed through
many miles of water on the way
through both Indiana and Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

which there are sold in this county
ssO.ooo.ooo worth yearly; Get these peo-
pies ideas on the goodness of Canned
Foods. the flavor. the methods of prepare
tion and their health-giving qualities. See.
then, IL you don't want to USE MORE
CANNED FOODS THAN YOU EVER
HAVE USED BEFORE.
These are the worlds finest low-cost
foods. Food can't be prepared any better
today. x =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Ptacino the Blame.

While preparing her three-yesr-old
daughter for bed, her mother on the
discovery OF hole in her stocking,
exclaimed: why, Betty, there is a
hole In the toe of your stocking"
Betty replied: Yes mother. but don't
blame me, IL my big toe ate piece
out of my stocking"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

Washington, March 80. - "All
places effected by the flood in such
way as to need help are receiving
1t. II is not thought that there is
any suffering either for want OF food
or shelter was the reply made by
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff U. S. army. who with Secretary
of War Garrison are in the heart
of the food district directing relief
operations He added that while
the loss of life is heavy, it is not any
thing like previous reports indi-
Gated.
DO not send any more govern
ment supplies" he said, unless the
department report requires il"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

The bulkheadings at Fourth, Sixth
and Eighth streets were being filled
all day yesterday and last night.
An abundance of good old villa
Ridge clay, loose and in sacks, line
the Ohio levee, the dirt and sacks be-
ing utilized in filling and strength
pal Government. tut a large number
ening every spot along the stone
wall at the street openings.
Tho work of adding strength to
the stone depot where a sipeage oc-
cured last spring was in progress
Sunday.
The subway will probably he
closed today in the center which is
the only portion now left open. The
timbers and all necessary material
is on the field. Yesterday sacks
were placed on the side wings.
Eight cars additional of sacks were
being unloaded at / o'clock this
morning.
A force of Illinois Central men at
Villa Ridge Is very busy in filling
sacks. no less than 10000 being
handled yesterday Fifty thousand
more were sent out yesterday even
ing and 1t is estimated that thesc
will b filled and brought into the
city by this evening.
The city has two gangs of men on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
CAIRO SPARES NO
EFFORT TO FIGHT
ONC0MING FLOOD,
Concluded from page ~
should have assistance.

should have assistance.
Boats, sacks, food and other sup
plies are needed
May we not have the help OF yoii
great office for this district?
Is il necessary to wait until prop
erty and possibly lives are lost pc
fore aid can be obtained from the
Government at Washington?
Please lei us have your reply by
wire as soon as possible.
George Parsons, Mayor.
David s. Lansden,
Chairman Citizens Executive
Committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES

had written for perhaps ter
years warning American women
against canned foods. ! said put
them up at home or go without
them. ! beg them now to use
canned foods. We are proud to
have them on our table
MARION HARLAND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

For seasons of natural shortage
for periods places and times when
fresh goods are not available, the
canned goods fiji most important
place in the modern dietary, and the
wholesomeness. palatability and con-
venience of the products are in
most instances unquesiionable and
under modern conditions of life
they are filling a larger and larger
need.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Critic u EpIsrar.

Young man." said Mr.. Hibrow.
have you read the proverbs of Solo.
mon" "Oh, yes" replied the con.
hdent youth; and some of EN- are
pretty good. But think they'd 70
better II they had some funny pictures
with them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
What Dr.. Wiley Says

Dr. Wiley, Marion Harland, and others
are printing their ideas in the newspapers
in regard to Canned Foods and their ben
efits-their cleanliness, purity and food
value See what they say. Look for re-
ceipes by University Instructors in Do
nestle Science. See what the Food Tech
nolosist of the United States Bureau OF
Chemistry says about Canned Foods, OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
To Get Bid Of Mice.

To rid house of these troublesome
pests lay block of camphor near
heir haunts. They dislike the smell
II camphor and will quickly disappear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
DIR, HARVEY W. WILEY.

These canned goods were essen
in the PHILIPPINES who were sctat
tered through the Islands and SUBJ
jected to unsanitary conditions and
surroundings. But the general health
of the army there. especially during
cholera and plague epidemics. when
canned goods were principally used,
was primarily due to the variety
and wholescmeness of the canned
BRIG GEN. HENRY G.. SHARPE
Commissary Dept. L. S. a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
And Now, Madam, Comes
National Canned Food Week!

Millions of in millions of homes will participate Hdre Is OF
thousands retailers goce obbers and manufactures almost
every city and making canned fruit vegetables fish, milk and
meats their sales features from March 81 to April 5h
Week Of Pure Food the Country Over
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

car through this morning. 1t is
probable that the subway will be
closed as soon as the interurban cars
can no longer be run out of town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

can pay-at prices that keeps down the
cost of living.
q. T.
Get an assortment and try Canned
Foods. Learn how many different and de-.
iicious dishes can be prepared with Cam
ned Foods. You don't know what econo-
mics can be effected until you have used
them regularly. -
Take advantage of National Canned
Foods Week Then serve them IN some
bills at the end of each week and see what
this saving is. Go to your dealer. See
what he has in Canned Foods now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

II you want to move your trunks
or piano call j. w. Coy, 1877 Bell
phone Advt. 3-3017t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Rare Sacrifice.

Joe struthers says be has made q
great patriotic sacrifice because he got
20 Interested in electing a. friend to a
lob that he nearly LOST his own.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
HEAVY EXODUS
OF CAIR0ITES POINTS TO
OUTSIDE POINTS
Concluded from Page one.j

VSIlUu, dtupuS tAGfn oIihe 49, ~ 1870
del. general superintendent and sup
srintendent OF transportation, Train
master Quinn, Supt Moore, and
Roadmaster Cheatam.
Moving Goods Upstairs.
Cairo merchants all over the city
began yesterday to move their stocks
OF goods up to the second and third
stories OF their own and adjoining
buildings. and in many instances,
the clerks and hired workmen lab
ored all day. Some of the whole |
sale houses even worked all night
getting their stocks in safe places.
Many of the merchants expect tol
start to moving their goods today
especially the druggists who pre-
ferred to keep their stocks intact
during sunday, as last call to those
who needed such supplies
Reapng Harvest,
The transfer and baggagemen
have been reaping harvest, espec-
tally during the past three days.
hauling trunks to the depots They
have also ben engaged by persons
who desired to move their household
goods and furniture to higher quar-
ters.
Glynn Busy Man,
John P. Glynn. the transfer man.
is about the busiest person in town
He is moving hundreds of pianos
from residences to his storage ware
house at Thirteenth and Commercial
besides great quantity of other
personal belongings. Many automo
biles have been placed In storage in
his big building.
Preparing for Siege.
Many men whose families have
left town are preparing for siege.
They have moved their cooking
stoves and utensils to the second
floor OF their residences and have
laid In supply of foodstuffs.
Domestic Science Aspirants.
Many Of the men wish they had
taken course in domestic science
some time in their lives. Since
their families left the city. they've
had 10 contend with some mighty
problems in their homes. notably
cooking and washing the dishes
Chances are. however when the
housewife returns she will find
world of "soiled" kitchen and din
ing table ware that viii need de-
cided reiuvenation.
Figure it Out Yourself.
VIII those Cairoites who left the
city the past several days return
when the water is higher than when
the water Is higher than when they
left? Such was the case last year
when many of those who made
hurried exit with the gauge reading
81 and 50 actually came back when
the stage was SIS and 54.
onould Have Remained.
There are some few young ladies
who declare they will remain in
Cairo whatever the danger may be.
and will find their bravery reward
ed when 1900 or more soldier bows
arrive in town today When those
fair maidens who are out of town
learn that Cairo possesses such an
added attraction. chances are thew
WIN envy the more fortunate Of the.r |
sisters who remained in the city.
Inteurban Service Annuled. |
pn account of the tracks of the in. |
terurban being covered with water
where the line crosses Cache going
into Mound City. traction company |
officials were satisfied that the car
leaving at 11:2o last night would he
the final one until the water recedes
u was stated last night at he in.
terurban depot that an attempt1
would be made to run the 6 O'Clock |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Cooked in the Containers al $50 Degrees

great hotels Even the walls and ceilings
are washed and thousands of gallons OF
hot water are daily used to scour and
clean every part of the factory. They arr
spotiess and white and inviting. You will
serve Canned Foods daily. as millions now
do, when you fully realize these facts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and yicinity-Cloudy Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

Foods sold in cans are picked or pro"
cured close TO the canneries. Usually not
more than four or five hours pass from
the time these foods are taken from their
natural surroundings until they are seal
ed in the cans, sterilized at ESQ degrees
and ready for the market. They retain
all their flavor, their natural freshness,
their purity and food value intact. You
open them in your kitchen as good as the
day the containers were filled at the can
neries.
And most of these foods are canned by
machinery kept Immediately clean. These
canncries are like modern kitchens in the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31

Canning is the art OF preserving
food product in Theoretically
sealed eontainer, the preservation
being accomplished through steril-
cation by means OF heat. In its
highest sense the object is to retain
the food in as nearly fresh cond
tion as possible as to appearance.
palatab.lity and nutritive quality. or
in the condition in which il is usu-
ally consumed. 1t affords the means
OF having wholesome, succulent veg
etables or other products at ali
times and lnplaees wnere otherwise
the cost or the labor of preparation
would be prohibitive.
DR. A. W. BITING. Food Technol-
ogist. IT, S. Bureau Chemistry.
There can be little doubt in the
I lind If aa-ona wao has visited
modern canning factory where fruits
and vegetables are being prepared
for the market, that the product is
actually cleaner than when prepared
in the ordinary home kitchen
MRS. NELLIE d. CHENOWETH,
Formerly of Household Science
Dept, University of Illinois.
The discovery of canning by heat
and development OF the canning in
dustry enables Nature to constantly
empty her horn of plenty into the
periods and places OF destitut on, and
puts the June garden into the Jan
uary pantry. JOHN A. LEE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Strive to Danish Fear.

Fear Ia aging. II dries the blood,
anstrings the nerves, pals'os the
thought. Courage keeps the soul
Foung.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
See Your Dealer This Week

See what he has fruits. vegetables,
fish, milk and meats of the most tempting
kinds and varieties. From the solid foods
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Figure it Out Yourself.

VIII those Cairoites who left the
city the past several days return
when the water is higher than when
the water Is higher than when they
left? Such was the case last year
when many Of those who made o
hurried exit with the gauge reading
q and 50 actually came back when
the stage was az ana e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Glynii a Busy Man.

John r. Glynn. the transfer man
is about the busiest person in town
He is moving hundreds of pianos
from residences to his storage ware
house at Thirteenth and Commercial
besides great quantity of other
personal belongings Many automo
biles have been placed in storage in
his big building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Reap'ng Harvest.

The transfer and baggagemen
have been reaping harvest, espec-
tally during the past three days.
hauling trunks to the depots. They
have also ben engaged by persons
who desired to move their household
goods and furniture to higher quar-
ters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-31
Preparing for Siege.

Many men whose families have
left town are preparing for siege.
They have moved their cooking
stoves and utensils to the second
floor OF their residences and have
laid In a supply of foodstuffs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Las AllINAs COUNTY
TEACHIlC ASSOCIATION

The second mrciing Of the year
isis.i.it will take place At the
uiSh School Auditorium. Saturday
evening. Nov. 80. 'si3. u, : o'clock
sharp. The following program has
bccn arranged:
Meeting called to order by presi-
dent Of the association.
Reading Of minutes Of the p.cviovs
injecting by secretary.
Vocal so,O-paul Zarp.
Piano .olo-Ruth Clark.
vtcal solo-A. ". Minton.
Violin so,o-Riehard Ossana.
virai soio-Aiicc Parker.
Ad!rrss-Dr. Samuel Alexander
|t.ongh. Professor Of English and
Ethics. University Of Denver. Sub
jcct, "Thc Key to Hamlet"
All teachers. school boards and
friends of education are requested 10
attend. Admission free. u
W. ]. r. KANE.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
TRINIDAD, SOLDIER
'pUbIus1 WINS
eou1 N JAPAN

loLnni- GsnIsl@.. Trinidad AnTs
Nhs is iorat-i ~ the I, y hsNal
station a, GasAA. III. largest "l IA"
l.aasal. isissas. ahi I@9sns~' "f il is
the n.ysi distant snb.rEib.g ~ The
(hsonj~i@r New. Is sinaiss barrels
- a IishIS@ish, bossr SoakaIsS
tells ss ais .sp@s l.af.-- ia a s1oss in
lsf-~iih, letter aha sends his bc,t
regard. 10 it.shY chss-s sna other
friends ionsais. ~As we'll LnoNn
here ss . s~sai-nssfs.si6Rai boxer sni
~ss q m.nb-s "a! The k~.i Miil sasS'
ball ,-ans in IA. 'iss League ia lsl-r
A. NahShamA. Japan. Hor1si~,
~oa sen soand a.sisian .-f-n,is
over i'sine. Oliver. the pride of Ih-
Esgiish gasy." aha HAD n-ssr be-
fare h--n b-at-n, fkS Trinidad bni
hss h-.a WANING sish, siSns in ih.'
riex aaa says that h- Is in fiAr soL-
diliss. M.s-st-r Gonsai@s il ,hs
star pisri.sT af the 'Mssin-s' ani Il
sianins game. rishi along. Ta"as =
the i-ti-r ~ss ~fis,ss aa ocisi-r -
III. weather i ideal feF baseball in
that lssr Of the s"sid-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Hirss II. Z. eouth.

sunday school 3:i5. Preaching at
II u. n. and ga" u. N. by the pas
tor. The toaic Of the morning ser
mon will liz Truth. The subject
for the evening will be ia Bird IN
the Hand Worth Two In the bush p
Special music has been arranged for
both services. The JIunior I.caRucrs
will hold their devotional meeting NJ
Gao y. M. The subject will ie For
cisneis In America.
The weekly prayer meeting will he
held "Wednesday evening at ':3o. \
special program has been arranged.
You arc cordially invited to all SER
vicc..--A. u. Pcndicton. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Fjrst n, E. Church.

Frank W. Nwctaall, .,astor. sun
day school nt 9:I3 n. M. Epwor,i i
Lea que at G::0 y. IN. Prayer meet.
ing "Wednesday 1:30 y. IN. Sunda,
morning preaching service at IL o.
clock. sermon by the Hcv. Samuel
\. i.ough. Ph. D.. Of Denver rnivcr-
sity. Anthem, "Tc Deum I.au'la-
mus tWm. Jackson: Solo. "Shc Wa.
of the Cross" ,Solomonl Mr.. VIM.
Davies. Evening sermon by the pas
tor. Anthem. "Iubiinte Dco'' &c.
viniers StanfordD. Solo. "Onc Sweet
Hope tNecdham). Mrs. i. a. Laugh
lin. First quarterly conference Mon
day evening. Dec. I. DIR. u. NJ. Mayo
will preach and conduct the session
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
National a Suffrage
Assn in Convention

,sv held tkas ss-blhz ahd Wahf
pFossia-s, Illinois women vii, take
tAst- Anons sAsa niii b- the &C.
nss Shs issA tie ssiasi Gsh, tss
lLe satfsaS- aAssaiseht IN that
STATE, The first spssAsf will ir Ars,
tisas~ Wilbur Treat. ae.idsss ef the
iiiiaSis kAfifsss AssneiAiias. She
~iii ~ followed By Mi.. Sii.ssaAn X,
hnash. chairman al ,h. Legislative
snnsiu-e; Mrs. Cath-Tia~ Wassh
Mccullough. Mrs. Meain Mscormisk.
Mrs. talA T. stewart and Mrs.. An
,"ihs,s- Vusks
Nrs- Lacy narss. sis--.hsisman II
the Congressional Talon for Woman
suffrage. siii atsruss the SsIi,ssi
Saffrsse AmesdsassI, Shs siii deal
Silh tho stofsts of the aeion Ia
further the passage ny Congress II
The equal .atfsase sm.ndu,eat Ia the
federal saasattuion. br. shaw. the
president. will eiasa ih. -S-ains'z =
ss-~siss With her annual address
Consideration of Ih- nsw eonssiiu-
'Ias and = soafessss- On m-,hois Zoe
fur'hosias the .affGas- m"yemsa,
~iii sons~ up Tussdsy. That sy@utus
The Ness i<ssu~ ~iii hold a m-ei-
iax. prs.id~d over ~ James txss
i-ati,av. president ~ the league.
Nmoss the speakers -iii b~ S~saios.
isrissn~. of ksssa.: Thomas, Of Colo.
sadn. asd Osea. at Okiahoa,n. Repre-
s~ntatis-s MurdnrA Of kanaas. sni
J. ". nf,aa. nf Washington. shO
former Mayor G~oss- rr--i. at n-n.
srr.
The various state organizations
siii mak- their aana,i s-.,sg,s wei.
nrsasy. They ~iii detail ,hcir psn.
sfsS~ In fnsshrsiss tho naas~asn, 4,
sh~ variou. sssl-s aad dt.r,,ss rians
they have made Tor tho future. Pre-.
seeiaison at se~ basin-a> viii foli"~
after vhish aasih.r conference oa
methods ~i', -, held. led by Miss
Helen tia.k-r. af Lawrence. Eaasa.
On Wednesday aishi f~<i~sai
Judge juiisa ". Mack ~iii discuss
"Womcs sad chiiis.s in the Cous,s.'
Judge Mack ~as f.rmesiy judge Of
the 1uvsaii~ Court at Chicago. Judge
Hssry Olsen. at tho rhieasn nomc.,ic
Relations Court. Mi.s Maud Mia~r.
iSuhA ,,oN officer oi Ncw York City.
aad Miss kaih~siac Davis. sap~sia.
,rndeai Of the Bedford. y. V. reform.
ssosy. siso will speak.
iiosh the mosniss aud aftesaooa
ssasioss Of Jtsss1ay wiii bs dsve,st,
U The sssslssss os the eoassasiea
while ai nl&hs Mea Carrie chasmaa
Gait. president Of tho International
Woman safssse Asan1iaiioa. will de-
liver "a sdds~~. on the international
aspsess ot the feMintst naoScacat.
She will hr followed by Mrs. Thomas
Hepburn. president Of tho oraaccti-
cui Woman suffrage Association.
Tho convention closes Friday al
though practically tho last busiacss
Of the scsisons will bc ended the day
prCvioas. The Executive Commii'cc
will hold II. final meeting In the At.
ieruooa and the official hoard meet.
Ing will br held in the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
BUY FORD CARS

Walter Bancroft has jus, pur-
chased new Ford car from the
Trinidad Novelty Works. This is the
second car Of this make that Mr.. Dan
croft has bought
Clarence Newcomh. ranchman of
Barela. purchased u new Ford car of
the local agent. This is the latest
model and 10 being admired by tho
Ford enthusiasts of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Ii~s. J. q. Ferris. rector. NdVcn;
sunday. sunday .rknoI s:t. -. m.
C"r.~~fst,on "f church. sermon and
Holy Eucharist ~ o'clock. Ev-n,ns
prayer and sermon ;:i". The Hish" !
of the diocese will preach both morn.
ias and evening. All persons .nr-
diaiIy invited to tho services.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
p,,s, Pse1by,ers. Church.

R-ss u. y Chssdlrr anno"n'ss a.
sabjrs' af ais dsss"sf.~ Tomorrow
morning. PAGES. WinEs aad Ei's,
III. -,.sins ,hsn!. ~i.; ls ''ysnr:s-
tinn i. sin Mi.. Rachael NiI-n vii
.iux a, the former and Mi.. Mice
Parker y, the latter service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
t,hs,s,,as Se,sneo

III" ChTis,isa sri.s-a s.f,"iy hold
regular services ..-rs saHiag morn.
isx o, i.; ws.i Ftrs, street. M"sn.
ins scr, ice at II a'.lars sni s,ntry
ssha-,i a, > s". "Wednesday evening
m~~iinzs s, & o'.iark. All sIc ~-:.
somr
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Baptist chusch.

The sunday school ois~ns NJ a.,
n. M. Iuaior si ! p. m, Young
fcopi-'. m~oiiak a, s:so y. m. ~
~ =. M. the pas;ar ~i'i sI~ak aa
The M-aaias and Power of chris.
tiaa Experience" ~ ga" hi. .un-
jcai will b~ The Need "f Religion
In the Lives Of Men
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Tho Salvation Army can use any
oast-o clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. Any.
one having any of such ploasc phone
Rcd :a62 and they will be called for
promptly. Thaaks.-Capt. y. 8.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
IN THE CHURCHES
Lalhs,aa Church.

X Waiter sshnais,. p,s,"s, Ennisf
.eh..j a. s;i., bisia- services - !,
"a. m. Al s-ssir-. in Enxiish. W.
.arslaiiy invite .irsns-ss ia HS'sa1.
sish us
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
c.N WANr ADS BRING REs!ll1s
oease Of Ohio. city Of Toisde. &.
firaa fso,sntv Z.

Oeasc Of Ohio. city Of Toietse, l..
I.ucns County,
Frank J. Cheney mikes oath that he b
esnlcr partner Of tho nrm Sf = Y. Chsssy
tedo, County and State aforesaid, and
SnGi ,Sld ilrm Will pay the sun, q ONE
ery caso OF catntrh that Snnpqt be cured
6y tho uso Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
my .pst.c-cc. this 9Th day OF December.
(gcaD A. ", GLEASON,
g. Notary Public.
Halls ,Catartli Cure IL taken internally
and acts DIRECTLY upon tho blood and mu-
fou. surfaces uf tho system. Send fos
testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY =. CO.. 7Nicd,. o. ;.
Bold hy all Dro-y;sts, S5c.
yAks MAIN Tamily Pills for coAAGipessoa.