davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

At 10 \. NJ FRIDAY
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER SEVERAL CON
FURNITURE, ALSO 4 FINE con
SEGMENT FROM 60 AUGUSTA
AVENUE, INCLUDING SOLID
MAHOGANY FINE-PTECE BED
ROOM SUIT. CONSISTING OF
DRESSER DRESSING TABLE.
WASHSTANp. CTIIFFONIER AND
BED. UNFOLDING DAVENPORT.
CHARTERED OAK 54-INCH
TABLE, REFRIGERATOR. BRASS
BEDS, NATIONAL SPRINGS.
FELT MATTRESSES HATRACN,
THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY PAR
LOR SUIT. UPHOLSTERED IN
GENUINE LEATHER: FOLDING
PED. EARLY ENGLISH DIN
TURES. MAHOGANY LIBRARY
TABLE. OAK SIDEBOARD. FINE
LOT OF ROCKERS. PORCH ROCK
Frs. lNLAID LINOLETTN.
COUCH. CIRCASSIAN WALNUT
DRESSER CHTFFONIER AND
DRESSING TABLE. ANNINSTER
AND BRt' SSEI.S ART SQUARES
BED SPREADS. LACE CURTAINS
HOT WATER HEATER. TRUNK
MD MANY OTHER THINGS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
THESE GOODS ARE IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION AND MUST
BE SOLD AT THIS SALE. SALE
STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10 A. NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

IT, color is pink and this eoler scheme
~ carried out in the house deeofs-
ties and table appointment.
II the parlor there was Al arch
fssned of smilax and roses, from the
esster of which hung large bell made
estirely of pink roses. The wedding
party stood under this bower Of beauty
during the ceremony.
Miss Tierney is the daughter Of Mrs.
Fl Gray and is very charming and
lovely young lady. Mr.. starbuck is
engaged in the forest service and Il
well and favorably known.
Mrs. Gray prepared and served an ell
egant dinner consisting of all the good
things of the season, after which the
bride and groom departed On Midland
Ne. 6 for a short trip. The young
couple will be at home at Avon, Colo,
after July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clavel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McBirney Of New Castle,
Mis- Mary Drach and Mrs.. Tully Of
GIeawood attended the wedding.
The Tierney and Gray families are
ansng the well-todo and substantial
Plsaeer families Of the western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
~ Sa -

waas, - = 1llke =
s: s st :. ~ -
- - -. S g
I e1eaeape : - -
l1nale = al1 - = n
- - B ] {. -!
G. :
! : s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
NEEDS ADVERTISING
NOS
Why e~ssil Dealer Whs csa~se Assel
GxpeRsive lssstisN otsvid Uos
Newspaper.

The smaller dealers In any line ot
business sometimes say they oaat
afford to advertise.
Did they but realise It though. they
are Just the ones Who have peculiar
reasons in their business why they
can and must advertise.
The man with q small capital ca1-
not afford the most expensive location.
He cannot pay . high price for the
good will OF some long established aAd
profitable business.
He must start In some less fAvofa-
BILE location. often ON some side or
back street. or In some crowded and
cramped Quarters.
This situation. however. has DIS
tinct Advantages Of its own. provided
- knows how 70 utilize them
His rentals II The stde street o. lees
fsvors bic looattoa are Of course 0ueA
below those ~ by The iong estahaish-
ID plaeG Il bastnsos.
rAes coastttnts . smaller eAsfOs -
his saps.ss aseosat II ~ eaA ~
81 psoDss to ss0lag 70 ~ Daaes -
basinsss, ~ b = bsttse tAAa svsa
terms WITH IL ed store. .
Il Aas beea As0oastsaAsA over 80
ever aeaiA that psopse viii walk ell
evee . toWa 70 Auat ~ . store thal
seems TO give unusaal values.
They rather enjoy poking aroanA
out Of the beaten track. led BY the fun
Of bargain hunting.
After they get their purchase. they
boast Of it to their friends. - . SAN,
pie Of their superior knowledge ol
how to meet the cost Of living. and
better familiarity with what 70 doing
In town.
The essential element to complete
this connection 10 advertising.
People will pass q dozen non-ad.
vertising stores to hunt down the 70
mote one that tells about the things
It IL doing. %
Don't expect. however. that . sin.
pie card telling your firm name
street, and number. will have the full
effect.
You must describe some OF tAs
things you are selling and tell the
price. and thus give tho reader Z
chance to judEs for himself
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
uhat Alssrtisiao ia

A6ssstisia0 y ~ esses ~
oAleA 0seehsa4D - aaavsaer
tasrsss asy ~ . 0sasa ss~.ess
- Doo0Is sbeSa ~ sAossies
ensstty - s1asis 0seAs. ~ sssis-
aAi1ter - t1Asis aosshsa6iss 80
~ eaasoa n a,iii - - yess -
woa4a0s - pstreaies thsa.
A6sessisia0 sasbsss 0se-
sAso4s - beta0 hwa6ee4s sa6
ttseSooads - eUs4sWsss - t>ssas
sassss. II sasbies tAea - -
. iarOs ssiu0s - bHaisoes -
Mlai0UsN exosaoe.
AdvsetssiaQ ss&abiisses tiss
eoaN6eaes - the eoMWvAity,
makes asw seisNds. kssps ~
eUstemses iatsesseed saA be;~Os
ths news - tIss stsrs right ,nte
the evetomes's hesHs.
The merchant vino advsrtlsss
continuously appeals ts all the
people In tessa, while the ~sr
chant who DOES not advertise
sits within HE door and saits
for the people to Nad hiN evt
o. accidentally drop In - ttssy
srs psssiaO.
Atvsrtisi~0 10 sUsh . esssss-
svi esiiis0 ssrss 80 bSsiaeos
bvll6os tiAot WsSeeasoAeD Wlso uoo
h ~ eaebsod - eo1i bs4Aoe
Oee6e q ~ eeWsse Dsseeo. oood
~ a1sese1ee@sees h ~ -
poro eesesay aaA ssas19a11y ~
~ tay ~ pesse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

( e. q { 4. "a &
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
FOR Az A,r11.,oo0 LAW

Washington, June 2l.-A eonstita-
tis.al amendment to prohibit the "sale,
manufacture and importation Of distili-
Cd BS.r containing alcohol except for
mechanical scientific and medicinal
purpsses," was proposed today by Ser
ator Works.
The amendment would allow three
years for adjustment Of the liquor bus;-
ness before it became effective. Sena-
tor Works said he had become con-
vinced "that the only way to deal ef-
fectually with the big traffic is to
prohibit the manufacture or importation
of Intoxicating liquors"
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
For Church Advertising.

Had the Newspaper existed and
been the faeforfin their day that II 10
In our day. Christ and his disciples
would have used It to the fullest ex-
tent" were words uttered BY Rev. Joh1
Wsllingtoa Hoag In . sermon at
tie Calvary Baptist church. New Ha
vsa, Coan.
The thens uD1sr 11scassSea was
~Aakiae tAs Church Known." aAA =
his rsnArhs llf. A0ag Daid IL ab0Va
triSsts to tAs Dovsr a tAs nswsO&
~. AA6sA iAtsFssk = created ~ IL
enSe that lr. Hoag = hinssf . great
bslSsvse b ~. wt1sse Dabaicaey. -
aloao eue - se00ssvoal Ao1oa, ~
epe ~ eAGeA = ven
h ~ alosuod6ea e ~ tAa0o ~.
Hsae seanAD q - Asa1 e - esso'
~ SDssss = nslsga ~ n sA0sA.
- - esAas V11n ,eAsgk - D1a1s.
~, - ~; ;saelle g ~ -. -
- shs1S - Isss ~
& t8 49,, G2sss..ss = =. = -
SsaosDs0 - - sGnlDAs1e e -
dotjtbia1 - oG1Ua0W ADd1lAo
110Vo - vu0 o01glA nGln1 G0tS
V1o1Do :, Ala. s.ss..tlsf 81
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28


Frank B. Harrison and Mrs. Verna
Carothers, both of Grand Junction, took
advantage of the big festivities last
Saturday and were married in Glenwood
BY Justice Rice.
In view Of Mr.. Roosevelt . testimony
st Marquette, it is not too early to
stats that both Wisconsin and Kentaeky
ass Aoplessly lost to the progressives.-
Chicago later Ocean.
In Tie county court this week Ars.
Z. c. Kingsbsry secured judgment
asainst Hiss Paalns Faweett foe
el1eS0 % ~ sseount principally fos
hay a.d grsi. fssnishsd The defendant.
'TAs county eonnissioners have &C.
esptsd the rebuilt Lacy bridge. After
a inspection, made the forepart Of last
week, the commissioner decided that
the work Of construction had ben done
in . proper manner.-Grand Valley
News.
The district teachers' institute fos
the Thirteenth Normal district wall b
Aeld at salida the first two weeks N
August. County Superintendent West
srnan says she is assured that = great
many of the Garfield county teachers
will be in attendance.
There are . few hundred per cent
more compliments ON st1wberry day
this year than were ever heard in this
town before. And the beauty Of it is
that the good words are not confined to
eur own people, but como from our
visitors from every quarter.
90
Bilisusi Feel heavy after Hnneri
Bitter tastei Completion sallow!
Liver perhaps nssds waking up. Doan's
Regulets for bilious attacks. 95e at ali
stoeOo.
We have N editor friend in old
Nissou that eets off tie following, and
- 10 no nature faker either: "a fun
~ old bird u the pelican; his bill eaa
hold aess than his beliea.. He can
tahs In Ais bssk enough food for ;
wssk, but " aSat saSsfstaal how tie
hsaean. n.'5h. >a
sss'e
TAs county AigA ssAsel bs.sl win
nsst In 0is.wssd ssAav saA = = 80
thsss = ssasiasssAls sssissss - tsaas-
- y b = - Aspsa tAsE tAsy win
~ 49, bs6srs tAsa ~ . ~ ~ !
esasev - ,eAssl .ssn~Ae 1svsssa
eeAse alsla ~ ~ ssns ls1sss ~
ssaGd = ~ nssasG
- - ~ nGll.iae slgsak ~
~ 0eMs, ~ - sak; N1eee
- tsip1v - 80 ~ els,sl
SlotlsA 1l6h 80 - ~ - :
psk1s 1oleA vAss ss ~ ~ 80
80 49, = iAss116A sa - -!
- - y. . 4. q,
SAslss, ~ ~ - vssy - ~ =
.asxSls Ssrs esd. AaS "a bs-ae0lses1
~ ~ -. a't fFA ~
.a'.. g l3f.e .. Ht 81. I
usnsA l.ssA = olaztae - ~
Ass,ks vAisA vtn psStaAay - = -
eiAssaAis vl,ss ssas ~. u = = a0v
annsA WA ~ ~ nfsiae N DalA
lpuna = = = - - = tA11s -
~ 1Asss ysass - - wAss ~ -
1GS1Dn1ase . eAssl1na. ssWn0 - =
- ~ pa.ss ss6sse - Z -.
- - q -. - ~ bNu
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28

rusted, but on the blade, at upper part,
the letters "Roy Por N Rev" are
plainly visible. Nobody here is able
to supply the missing letters nor give
any historic data Could the old sabre
speak it undoubtedly could wonderous
tale unfold. Until such time as some
one turns up who can shed light on its
the old relic will be in the Gus
to1y Of Treasurer Link Tagert at the
county building.-Meeksr Herald.
Those school children in Denver who
were sxpsllsd for bsssaging to sscret
socistiss sheuld not b eensursd for fill
lowing in the footsteps Of thsir elder.
Why, We k.sw ssas psopls, both male
and female, whs belong 70 - many
lodges thae thsy dsar know oae goat
from aaother.-LAke City Times.
Dr.. J. c. Thonpson and family of
Craig visited Neeker the forepsrt Of
the week. Dr.. Thompson is physician
for the Denver and Salt Lake road, and
keeps right up with the construction
work, to care for the sick or injured.
The doctor and his wife were very IA
vorably impressed with our town and
~, Ilox, pay;a-
W. L. Girdner this week enjoyed y
visit from his niece, Miss Elvs Cisco, .
charming little lady from the good old
state Of Missouri. "Fste" has been
all week "showing" her. She says the
scenery about Marble il somewhat more
rugged than it is in the vicinity Of her
home town Of Princeton. - Marble
Booster.
An ad in last weeks issue Of the
Craig Empire conveyed the information
that "spring will soon BE- hers." They
have short vernal seasons in tAe noun
tains, but At that The weather here N
the valley last week felt Ike ths break
ing up Of . hard winter, even though
it was supposed to BE- the beginning Of
the good old summer tine.-LAnar
6paeks. .-..
Mr.. Alice B. Clark, assistant super
isesads.t Of paAaie Instruction, Aas
bssa offered . fAttefiAg position In
RspsSas sf ssatA America
With . saiasy sf 1900 psr ysar and
three nsatAs vacation dusins ~ ysas.
~ Aas declined IL sfsse, pss1essing
- sajsy ~ szAilinAisg sllnsAs e
Cs,sesas al ~ psl1lio - ~ Assas
1iks DsvsiI7> ~
n. =. n 01lula sssssaly n assa1
1sasiasss - 80 ~ 80 ~ ~
- - - - ii - ~ - esa.ss.
- eoV - aepsisa s6sssas
- 80 - Asss s11a - - -
80 ~
yessN -: 0In1p tsssp vau1Dale =
- 1sss - r Nealls y q.
: - - - slA - easeAss
l@ @111S HUv' -ss'-'
nsAsse Ua6 'wasss seeapesa sasBe'
0sae v11A 1naAR 1G1nss3 1nRoh1ss
vas A1sosasse I 0nigb s(1lsisne p.
~ 1ss1A - ~ = sssss q oasa0-
49, go 49, = hta11ne - asasa
~ = ~ . ssalnsa1sa - slnss
Uae ~ 1sss 4 ~ AAle q pev1AG
~ - 1sas4 - elslnsl - an1nos1
49, st lIs4e 4egyn1s1 - 49,.
49, ~ - - 49, - -,
- ~ ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
BEST LAXATIVE rol rHE AGED

Old men and women feel the need of
LAXATIVE more than young folks, but
it must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are especially good for
the assd, for they act promptly and
eaaily. Price 25e. Recommended by
ChaA d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
1i:ss:ss:: :s::sss:as:: -: i: .s:::

Ose9ss1e voGb - lssal
1 1ok1-aAG ~, Rsse vlSGs =
s 0poono 1oaS1aA sW1G6 ys2.=-
F 0iDoaAse ~ ~ - ~
J - nslith - ss.sevoN /.
= - ~ - ~ 49,
Z im4f y - AslTiaj - 4
el4 49, SA1as116k Aik
01te1hl elAAss1sSvs ~
{ - - S.aiS stGsalsS ! Z
0D60vfua1A ~ slnnie -
{ 1ea4YifS 49, eEnA ~
f .ad1a u1llst1lNe - ~
!! - d1nae - ~ lsteis =
a1i6elila6 n l1 - .
@cs - = A6 =
{ ~ e1l'O =
J, sScSs .ss :.
& e. q. !! =. a.N., - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
RHuspD r.u1f nAo1

I Asvs n especially desirable f.si'
sn1 Qs1sa tFset IN nilss iron 1iAs
ssssa,sae nsss soil, lso frsit tfsss, u.
noge q tAso lsslsl with fruit tAis
ysoR, balance viii bsaf nsxt ysas, -
polQ1o - e SO plants wAieA VII
hsas na9t speiag, sles Passty e saall
49, = an k.As, snan AsssA sss,as
ssas eAishsa Assss s.a lstss sss4
w110 seGAA
~ Dstss : eeysee 4 vhisA eRees
sAonaa - 80 81 ~ balaaas - h
49, = es - ~ ~ paeshass
~ ~ ~ Aa0s ~ tAsss sssk
hgo Iaoasaso - pssllt b 80 e ~
0no1o 0a0l0no1olos = ~ vog1A
-. = l. / uo0Do0
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-28
-. .A1s.ElllaS Asala1e4

49, AlsaaS 1salal4 a..
, - \ IN.
III = S6ksAk ~ AM = -
Vo1nn0 tboDooop 00DOG a,
- dsnsolo y& - -.
~ AAuoDefeoa - -. R,0DelA
90 - A14 - - -.
N V6& 8GnA3o = 1o1A -
T vu1kh ek0o esol1ndI0
49, tpW - SEudb - -
- - - - - @:s0 -
Uu11e = - - - 80 -
- = ~ - -
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
SPRING CREEK

Delmer and Ben White left re gently for Vinita. Oklahoma
 Mrs. White was quite sick last week but is better at this writing.
 Dr. Graves is up from Durham this week, looking after his farm.
 Beryl Barron is attending the institute at Bentonville this week. Baryl Barron has been employed to teach at Mt. Eden near Rogers this year
 Ruby Barron is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Mills at Vaughn.
 Alex Downum and family visited with Mir and Mrs. John Kelly near Sprlngdale Sunday.
 Blondy was very glad to meet with Sally Ann in town Tuesday for the first time
 Mrs Gertrude Whitloek left Wednesday of last week for Indi- ana where she will join her husband at that place.
 Don't forget the annual old time singing at this place next Sunday Everybody invited to come and spend the day.
 Burl Atkison and family of Cave Springs visited with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. NJ. Atkison. Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Atwell Mills, who has been at Staffold. Kan. for some time, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Kate Barron, and has been sick the past few days but is better now.
 Biondy
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
SONORA
Several from here attended the singing at Whitener Sunday.

Several from here attended the singing at Whiteaer Sunday
 l. C. Hudson and family are visiting home folks in Missouri.
 Joe Neff of Rover spent Sunday and Monday with Tom Johnson and family
 Newton Stone and Mrs Louise Cloer spent Sunday with Steve Homesley and family.
 MT and Mrs John Homesley of Jay Bird spent Sunday with Steve Homesley and family.
 Mrs. Tom kinsey and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother Mrs. Sarah John son and other relatives. There will be an ice cream supper al Sonora the night of the 21st, the proceeds to get lights for the school house. Everybody come.
 Chairman.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
 Friday evening at S:15 the B. Y. P. U. meeting. We are to be fa4- ored at this meeting with an ad- dress from Lr Norton. Mr Jae- son, Dr Norton singer, will fav- or Us also at this meeting with some select music The public -is invited You want To be on time and hear Dr. Norton and Mr. Jackson
 Sunday.
 9;45 a. III. Sunday School Let all the school be present.
 11:00 a. m. Preaching
 S:15 D. m. Pr aching. : Everybody is invited to these services. C. c. Winters.
 At First VI. F.. Church.
 Sunday School g: 45 a. m.
 Preaching Il a. m.
 EpWorth League : D. m.
 Evening service 7:45 p. m
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7.45 D. m.
 Ladies Prayer Meeting Thursday 2;30 D. m.
 M C. Hickman, pastor
 As there is to be baptismal service it is expected that the past or will preach on the meaning and import of baptism next Sunday. 1t The M. F.. Church, south, Next
 Sunday.
 The Sunday School and the reg ular I o'clock s=rviee will be dis pensed with for Mothers and Child rens day.
 A nice program will be rendered by the children and all mothers who have children in the Sunday School, or on the Cradle Roll, or who are themselves, members of the Home department are request ed to be present.
 The exercise will begin at Io:30 a. m. At the close of the service class will be taken into the church.
 We hope that all Methodists in and around town. who have not. as yet, connected themselves with the local church, will do so at that time
 My friends you can do no good for the church, back at home, by leaving your membership there, nor can you hope for any personal bene- fits by so doing. You are not OIL ly welcome among Us, but We earn estlyZ invite you to cast your lot with Us and help Us solve the prob lens Of the kingdom, at this place
 You know your -Hnsayed friends cannot understand why you prefer 10 keep your Ietter. in your trunk or let your church membership =re= main miles away from where you are living and where you are 50 much needed II you cannot come Sunday send me your letter or your name and the name and address of your pastor and l will take care of the matter for you.
 Preaching at 500 D. m.
 Welcome to all.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
NAGt IRE.

MT and Mrs. Henrie attended church here Sunday
 Rev Babeock will preach here next Saturday night.
 Miss Belle Daily visited Miss Edith Trammel Sunday Singing at Charley Lewis Sun day night was attended by large crowd and greatly enjoyed by all Lee Danner united with the church he2e Saturday evening and 8as baptized Sunday
 Hosea Trammel ook a load ot new potatoes 10 FayetteYille Mon day and s5la them He is the earliest on tfe market lu this com munity
 Wild Rose
 ------- . -
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
Progress of This Denomination Dur-
ing Past Fifty Years.

Members of the local Seventh-day Adventist church had their hearts cheered when they heard of the re- markable growth of their denomi- nation, as contained in a report sent out from the world conference of Seventh-day AdYentists, which is now in session in Washington, D. c. The report was sent to Wm Martin, an officer of the local or ganization, and gives the growth of the body during the past fifty years, from May 21, 1868 to the 23rd day of this month. The re- port says:
 Beginning in obseurity, year by year has witnessed continual pro- gress, until today this work is be- ing carried forward in eightysix countries. where it is making ad- herents and to which labo1eIs have been sent, where missions have been opened, conferences organized, and schools, printing plants, and sanitariums set in operation and doing their appointed work.
 Instead of a handful Of believers. with few facilities, there is now a 206, with many and varied facilities for proelaiming the message. Among these are the excel ent training schools for the preparation of lab orers, and it is gratifying to know that the work of these schools, so we'll supplemented by other denom- national institutions, has been so effective that today there is once act i've evangelistic laborer for every twenty-tWo members i'll the denom- nation, and including the laborers in denominational institutions there is one laborer for every twelve members.
 The extension of this work into so many countries has made neees- sary the preparation Of literature to meet the requirements in all the lands entered. This work has been nominational literature is prepared and circulated in seyenty-fiYe lan- guages. And there are sixteen oth- CT languages in use as the medium of communicating this truth orally, and iii which the printed page will in due time appear.
 The year 1912 realized the larg- est amount of funds eyer raised by the denomination, as well as the highest amount per capita, The amount contributed Tor all purpos- es was s2.702,099 and the amount per capita was $23 66 The per capita contributions during the closing year of each Of the five de cades since this work was organiz- ed have been as follows FiIst de cade, S5.55; secord, $a.64; third. s1159, fourth, $110l fifth, $2366 The total amount Of funds ra'sed by the denomination for all lines of work s.a this eaase was 0rganiz- ed fifty sears ago. amount 10 fHe sum Of S25.7lS,6S2. Of th.s amount S2e.2oU.705.22 w&s aised u the Entea .atts of 7h54 peH csnt, and S5,517,a77z was rai=ee outside this country, CT 2I.46 per cent
 "If if hauponed ita in The Newa
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

$. A Mckeown, residing west of Springdale, last week received a package of eggs by express from a brother-in-law living at Berry vile. Ind The express charges were s110 and some of the eggs were broken. The same package could have been sent by parcel post for A cents, and Mr Mckeown wants the public to know these facts so 1t can benefit by his experience.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
No Substitute Could Do This.

No inferior substitute. but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J F Wallich, Bart lett, Nebr, of his kidney trouble. He says T was bothered with baekaehe. and the pain would run Up te the back Of my head, and had spel's of dizziness 1 took Fol ey Kidney Pills and they did the work and am now entirely rid of kidney trouble N C. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
A Cline. pastor.
 Last sunday at M. F. Church.

RaV. NJ. C. Hickman pre- acked in the morning on education, showing the difference in it's effect on life. of the education which leads to pes simism, and Christian education which develops optimism and healthy enthusiasm. which contrib utes so much to happiness and sue cess in life.
 Sunday was ehildren's day. A splendid program, due to the in- terest of Mrs. Yates, Ms. Masoner and Mrs Hickman. was rendered in the evening by the children At the close of the service, s Of the little people Ter eixed the ordinance of baptism at the hands of Rev. Hickman and be ame members of be church Mrs smith, with the approval and much 10 the amuse= IL nt of the onafeeation, lead to children all article on fhe Use of teaaeeo, sbo@iug the filth.need- less waste Of money, and loss of ell erey and effieien by its use In her reading, Mrs Smith, rather amusingly. described a cigarette smoker as being little fire at one end, and little fool al the other, which definition Sc mstimely when We reflect that big business and the L. s. Army and Navy are rejecting cigarette smokers.
 The Sunday School was well at tended and much interest shown in the story of Joseph,s reconciliation to his brethren and the message of forgiveness it has carried 10 peo- pie past and present.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and n- able to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM NERMIFUGE ex- pels worms promptly and puts the child on the road 10 health Price Poe per bottle. Sold by w C. Own bey
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

Many ills cone from impure blood Cant have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended for strength ening stomach. bowels and liver and purifying the blood
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

Time is not far off when the paragraphers can again spring that ol ;, one about frying eggs on a u. pavement"
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

Referring 10 English as she is spoke, did whoever put the cab ill cabaret expect it 10 rhyme with cabinet?
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

California's oranee crop appe ars to be infringing on the vested rights of the Michigan peach crop.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

Neither. fond dreamer. does one seed catalogue make a spring
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
: V eakness ana IosS of Appetite

.4 itanda-d ger-- | strengthening tonic. e7~--v p-@ TONIC. drives out -e true tonic
 hildren. soc
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13
ASSESSORS DATES.

Wa ter Shreve. county assessor, has given notice that he will yis- it the different townships of the county as follows for the purposes of listing taxes for 1912.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

If 1t happened its in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

0'Sullivan-Hez Cunningham many children?
 Roney-Hoz he? Shure. tn yells in Cunningham house wud remoind ye av a college football game
The Springdale news., 1913-06-13

n lt happened it's in The News :