davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
If ONE TURKEY DIED,
WHY, OF COURSE,
HAD TO Be BLOOMS
Mere I.andlubber No Match for
Two Captains in Fowl Plot
SO He Buys.

Everybody knows Jake" bloom. thu
olive importer from the Battery I,
Bowling Green There they know hin
IN the daytime. Monday night they
know him a. the Metropolitan Opera
HOUSE, for he'll he there with his high
kelly. No hotter friend has uhe Olive
importer than Capt. John T.. kneil
formerly . sra captain. and now retired
and living In the centre OF his "a rider
nd his farm In wcstf'eld. n. ]. Capt
Mske Lyndh--weil. he waS . bar pilol
once whore the shannon flows. lie
too, has q farm upstate. near Water
ford, in Jefferson county.
Three week. ago Farmer Mike wen,
10 his farm for q visit. lie returned
with a nice. plump turkey for each OF
his friends, the captain and the olive
importer.
what can I do with q turkeyf" ex-
postulated Mr.. Bloom. y live u the
city. I'm much Obliged. Mike. but
"Avasti' cried Capt. Kneli. TN take
both turkeys ont 10 my farm and fatten
'em up for Thanksgiving
Fine! And they drank the health OF
che turkey and Capt Mixes health
and both ths,r own good heasehs and
anybody eise's health they could think
o.. Mr.. bloom was delighted. He got
up a party for Thankssivins. made q
ssasctaon of vranberraes an dordered red
and white wine. Some party. And
every time he saw the captain he IN.
CURED for his turkey and proposed
somebody's health.
This had been going on for three
weeks. THIS morning they met, and the
captains greeting was ~ hearty as
usual. And then came the inevitable in
curry:
''How's my turkey. CHpY'
CarA. Kneii pulled himself up short.
He leaned up against the bar and ptillsd
his hand down over his mouth. then
looked sadly At Jake.
"Humy - he said. and looked every
where hut In his friends eye. why
er-Jaes. your turkeys dead
Mr.. Bloom looked At him incredu-
iousiy. He couldn't think Of anything
70 cay. What could ne say? He had
never seen the turkeys. Mechanically
ne waved . signal OF distress 10 Capt.
Lynch. who brought him the glasses.
The bottle was already there.
"wsii." he began. "Er-cr-whtch was
my turkbyS CApf',
Capt. Kne,t soested thoughtfu, for n
moment. then Gravsiy answered:
"why-er-<he ono that's Assd."
Not Q smlie was On evidence cave the
one which Jake bought and pa4d for.
and that died with a surgis In three
burning thrOaA. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDER|NE

bles the beauty Of your hair. No differ,
ence how dull. faded. brittle and scraggy
just moisten cloth with Danderine ana
carefully draw Il through your hair. tax
ing one email strand at . time. The
effect is immediate and amasing-youl
hair will be light. fluffy and wavy. anG
have On appearance Of abundance; ar
Incompatible l,rstre. sottncss and luxuri
snce. the beauty and simmer n tru,
hair health.
Get q SS-cent bottle Of knowlton'
Dsnderine from any drug store or toile
couptes. and prove that your hair is a
pretty sud soft a. any that Il has beer
neglected OF injured by careless treat
nsat-thAt's ell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
PARTY PLANNED
BY WOMEN IN AID Of
POLYCl|N|C HOSPITAL
Aim to Raise Money to Meet
Deficit Due to Cost of
Emergency Ward.

The wnmen's Auxiliary Board Of the
Polyolinio Hospital 10 to give q theatre
party Ut the Republic Theatre on Tues.
day svsntng and witness . performance
|oR the Tmperamsntai Journey"
Tue theatre party u . benefit arranged
by the womsn's auxiliary Board to
raise funds for tho continuance OF the
charitable work OF the hospital.
During tho past year the ambulance
service. which was inaugurated by tho
Poayciinic Hospital for tho district be-
tween West Forty-second and Ninety
Of an emergency ward have been a
heavy drain upon the resources of the
institution. The remuneration received
from the city OF New York for this
public charity service 10 so much less
than the cost Of maintaining II that
there 70 q largo annual deficit
The WomanS Auxiliary Board Of the
hospital has taken upon its shoulders
the task of meeting this dchcit. In add.
ton to other numerous charitable
works that It already performs. The
Board Ia responsible for the furnish.
ings Of the kitchens and pantrdss Of the
hospital and In addition supports q free
bed in tho hospital wards. for which
/ fund.
For the present. however. the women
have laid aside all question Of the
needs Of their own charities and under
| the direction Of Mrs. Charles Gilmore
Ksrley. President. will concentrate all
their offort~ In campaign to accumu.
ists . fund suf1icient to meet the
dsfctt caused by the maintenance Of
the ambulance service and tho emor.
Eency ward. The moneys realized by
Tuesday nights theatre party will be
devoted solely to this fund.
Later IN the season there will be q
seriss Of special entertainments In.
Guided IN tho caApaign which the
women's Auxiliary Board intends to
conduct The ladies who arc part.cu.
larry active In interests OF raising this
fund include Mrs. John wycth. Hon.
orary President; Mrs. Charles q. Ker.
ley. President; Mrs. John A. Bodine,
Mrs, w. y. Pritchard and Mrs. X. II.
Wylic. Vice-Presidents; Mrs w. B
Hoax. Secretary; Miss NJ r. Foley, As
s'stant Secretary. Mrs. Henry Heiman,
Treasurer; Mrs. W. GIN wylic, Mrs
l.. J. Ladinski. Mrs Kittel, Mrs. W
y. cambridge, Mrs. Wilson Hunga To-
Mrs. J. II. Tenant. Mrs George uater
jr. Mrs Edward w. Ncstell. Mrs. Ar.
; mold Sturmdorf. Mr~- John H. HANNAH
Mrs Frederick Lane. Mrs AleNande,
? lie Due. Mrs. Edwin H. Wetherbe.
, / nd Mrs. Samuel Mlbank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FH! TRY t
"Papc's Cold Compound"
gives quick relief Don't
Stay stuffcd-up.

You can end grippe and break up
severe Geld either IN head, chc.i.
body or limb, by taking n dos~ %
"Papes Cold Compound every <~r
hours until three doses are taken.
u promptly opens cloysed.up mus
trils an. air passages in the | cad, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re.
lievcs sick headache. dulIness. fevcrish-
ness. sore throat. sucezins. soreness anil
stiffness.
Don't stay stuficd.np! Quit bioWiu-
and snuffline. Ease your u robbins
head--nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papcs Cold
Compound" which costs only q cents
Ut any drug score. II acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes n,
Inconvenience. Bc sure you get the
genuine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
Eas' side Uous~ "a Have Cabaret
show.

The annual entertainment and bail OF
the Associated clubs 81 the East side
House settlement will take place to-
ntGht nj Pain Garden. Fifty-eighth
street and Third avenue. The pro-
ceede Of this annual event go toward
settlement work which Is carried on at
the East Side House. Seventy -sixth
street and East River. by Miss NJ. do
O. Trenholm. headworker. The show
this year has been staged under the d.
rection OF Meyer Delisky. There arc
about 110 people IN II. The perform
ance will consist Of a cabaret, with q
minstrel show on tho side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15

ter. Frank Tsrbeaux and George No
Rae. TIE wire men who nave ma il.
Confession tn the bistrict-AttJlney
Involving Police Headquarters Officials
TLc'e swiH1lers are at liberty under
bail ot s.d."r0 each furnished by tn.
Illinois surety Company.
Tnc su.eiy COMPANY. a,tDrding' u MI
GrOeUrs iI'ortuatiUu has 1ecI app'oa III
ed by persons ~ powerful backing.
who have ASKED that the bonds OF NJ
RAJ. Tar0eauN. Carte. the GJnirif
Condor BOYS ind others under in
dicinent and awaiting trail he with
drawn. The idea appears 10 he Ia
throw the men mt, Jail where some
'lDse their mouths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
CHARGES AGAINST DAIRY.
said 10 Have Violated Certified
MIX Law In Few Jersey.

MOSTCLAIR, y. j., Nov 1S-The
head OF the Fairfield Dairy Company,
which has been doing a business here In
certified milk which WAS supposed TO be
guaranteed 10 be taken from cattle alb
solutely free from all faint OF disease
has been summoned to appear before the
Board OF Health on Nov, * and explain
charges laid by Health Officer Chester
II. Wells.
IT Ia violation OF both State and
local law 10 sell as certified" milk
which comes from COWS which have not
been tested within six months. Heal tn
Officer Wells asserts that his nvestiga-
ton showed that Is per cent. OF the
COWS Of the company had beon without
the tuberculin test for longer periods
Some had not been tested IN almos,
two years. ne claims. and one herd
which had been purchased. had not
been esstsd at all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
cNs..herIain's silver wedding.

LONDON, Nov. INSTRUMENTATION
we're showercd to-day from all parts Of
the world on the Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. the British statesman. ana
his wife on the occasion Of their silver
wedding. Mrs Chamberlain maiden
name was Mary Endicott and she was
the only daughter Of the late william c.
Endioctt. former Judge Of the Massa-
chusetts supreme Court and Secretary
OF War under President Cleveland's ad-
mtnistration. King George and Queen
Mary sent their most cordial personal
felLcitatione.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
ElKUS SPENT S16.775.
N-arI, S.OOs was Ha aaied Person
aIlS by Candidate for judge.

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE election ex-
penscs accoun, Of Abram !. Elkus.
Democratic candidate FOR Associst"
Judge 81 the Cour, ~ Appeals. was f'led
with tho Secretary ~ state to-day.
1t showed that his campaign cost
sis.'i3. Of which he personally spent
Sa@;. The remainder was handled by
his AGENTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
StOnewa11 JacksOn's MIL Presented
to Daughters Of C0nSederary.

FAlRMOST. ". Va. Nov. l5.--Jack-
sons Mill. on the West Fork River,
near here. where Gen. Thomas J.
CStonewallD jackson was born and
grew to manhood. has been donated to
the West Virginia Daughters OF the
Confederacy by wealthy citizens Of
Fairmont. The mill and old Southern
house were erected more than 100 years
ago by Col. Edward Jackson. a soldier
In the Revolutionary war and grand
father OF the Confederate leader.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
Save your hair! Make it soft,
fluffy. lustrous and
beautiful.

Try a' You will. after an application oi
pandeIlne you cannot find = single trace
Of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp
viii not itch. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine aud dowuy at first
-ye.-but really now hair--growing al
over the scalp.
A little Dsnderine Immediately dou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
MasS.Meeting Tomorrow to
Protest Against Holdup by
the Metropolitan.
PAY UP OR GET OUT!
Old Patrons Given Only Until
Monday to Preserve Their
Seats Held for Years.


ro,,v,,,,A .,, .,...,. .. ~. Ma,
""N'sn pfo'" to-osy crown c"''ec'so
Every man and woman In u hesd lit
lie sip OF paper, about four by four
,,o,. -.,os ,..,.a., ,.., a.. ,~,.r
"' e"'"'en I" se"'s j" '"s 'se'"Vo"'~"
opHs House for which he or shs had
paid for TN. oorsns s.ascn. The Gather.
ing was due 10 IN. fact that esason
tickets for the Metropolitan Opera
House arc held by the Metropolitan
Trust Company as cHfatsral for . ban
" s'" '"H"e 20 80" 70, VIZ"
"-n once " ~ no, I'1- nr".wsy' A"o
n"ou"'. s's w"
49,. no'oe WI" '""ou =" t"o "'o..'
"."nse'a" '"-o"y an. . u,.
w 'r ~, 10y. - .,.. ~ WYNN"
y. s''' W H'' '".n
re wa On. s"es. "'.'s Aas ~
"p"'. .".. s"s ne"
,v.S 49, -. .".
o "~ "'''
W w.. v, ..o,,,s, ,,..
..s,." ,., .,'s'' 80 20.
80, 80. . ~
a., .h,.. o.. go.
~ . r,,, a. 60
-. , -,
s... 49,. go 800 .,.,N
.-... -. 80. .~..,. - -" 80
r,."s,., ~. 80
49,.
.r 49,.
~ O.s ~. 80. n....,
oN ~. ~
en Cps,s ouss . 10. ~. '" '"' ~"
N. 80. ~ ..
VAVsN'e oPPN'~. ~""VO"~s'
MeNT o. His INTENTIONS.
The man was Frank Pavey. an sttor.
nav ~ Ma. . East Thirtv.ntnAh street.
vho has sent the following letter 70
ryson 4 Co. ths Manhattan Trust Com.
panv and the Netropolitan Open House
COMPANY;
dentlsmsn: I have for several
v>a,s subscrybeA throuRh the ssen.
cy OF Tyson 4 Co. for two opera
.eats for Thursday evenings, Or.
chestra Circle, A fis-iai. On Sept.
-. 1918, I paid Tyson 4 Co. for
these tickets 1t appears from the
papers tn.t ~ ens .'ms mo uene,s
10 ~' 49,. 80. 100, n.;,vsr.d
~" sv 49,, ,,.A..d On ~. Ms,ro.
~. 80, Como.rv Th,, va.
,Soa-,,I 90. -, NV ,,ck.,. ana
a., w., c,,,,nn mt. ,hsm IN thu
".r" .,.s. =. .to,sn propertv.
.,,. n,,1c. AZ ,hs.. fact. and
y, nv ,n,.r,,on N hoId m. Mstro.
n.,,.s, on.,. uov.. comn.nv -.
.non.ib,s sor me oeeupation Of INV
...,. nv anv other person IN VIC.
i.ton ~ NV Fights. You're sin.
cercly FRANK PAyEY.
TIT. is only one Of the many letters of
. similar chnractsr which have been ssnt
a .hs va r,o,,. concern. Aptsres,od. ana
,h.r. ar. nur,p.r. ~ .uh.cryhe,. ~tnc
,h,..,., On ~. .,,s,.r rv.,n ,ha u-,ro.
nou,.n TO-, ~ an. N.,,onou.s, on.
,I.n." co-n..v
rs. .,h.s,sh".. .~. ..,,s ..
,s,. 49,, 49,. o.. =.
.c.,rn,r a, N o.c,oct a, ~h,ch ,,,,.
,h.v viii d.c,d. i,,., ~hat nv .n,.,a
% A 4, On. ,,.,,.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
suHvssette Boub Found.

LIVERPOOL. England. Nov. 15.-An
unexpioded sufragette bomb was found
to-day In the palm house Of Seton
Park, where q costly collection 10
housed. The fuse had been lighted and
fzzled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-15
buRGlARWkSE Fl
ouTDoES MOVIES;
CROOK cAPTURED'
Model Policeman Refuses to
Halt for Locked Doors or
Loaded Pistols.
AROUSED BY WOMAN
Pursuit Leads Over Roofs,
Though Houses and Ends
IN Gun Play.
AROUSED BY WOMAN


. sprintes. hurdies. ~andow smashsr.
Aeoe "bustsr." climber. al, around attn.
lSes and man not to be denied. Police
man Hlrsch earned . nidhs all to him
self.
Hirsch WAS on hxed ppst At Forty
slshth street and Eighth avenue at IN
this morning when ne heard women
screaming IN . roomirG house ~ NO
M West rortycdshth stress. Tho won-
a told him that there wa a burglar
n the house. A haSty examination
showed that the burglar he'd been very
busy and had ransacked . dozen rooms
ysilverware. toilet articles. clothing. jew
Ary and vasssvs ether articles we're
RAsang.
TA,e policeman ms6s for t1Ss roof. He
saw the scuttls oe the skyl6ht on the
roof of No. &26 lust bslns lowered. He
3umpAi 10 the root. pulled w the scut.
tie, and Vsnt down the iaAder altar the
fusttive. Tue two a thsa hsmmsred
down thu ststrs WIN . o1netsr nat
awoke all the inmates IN the house
Streams q tsrhftsd women susd the
morning ala.
BURGLAR oRAoe Hts LOOT IN
PIIohV.
The burgiA- ssschsd the f,rst fioos
AMI jumped through . hAok window
down into ne ygA The OoeoosmAn
Jumped risht asssr IN. anA ~ pur.
.uei man drSppsd . 0ag bian6 bag.
'nsied With beVey. ~ 6uru1as sesassd
~. fence like . pole ~auisr. shs poAes-
In after him ME - Inn hunesr n
49,. . ~" - ~. ..,,.~s
,"Ne .e"css sno ~, w ~. ~.
h'"een er n " 1871
ss. '. WV
a 'mdnN o
Inc t"'es e.s"o g, ~"
the rear Ss'e OF va :" 49, ro..s.
NM" ~
."oS,osr -. ~ o.. s
"'"" 1870 =. ~. s~,C VA.
.u
'"S "oo'
n.o '".s... ~ w
s,.- <s, ~ os
~ ..s ...ss
~. W.. -; ,"'v 49, 80 - ~. ."...
n, .m -. No. -, ~, a." 49,. 49,.
no~,Es,- - ~ ,o ~. ..,..s tn.
ncr.-.. ~. n~s,s :, 49,
,,s.rS 49,. ...-sS..s.- ~.
~" .....~a -. .s.~. ~ 49,
, ID w
SNS ~. 49, ~. =" -..
~ ~
.s
ruA ~ss. ~ a~,MAA -A~,. -.
'"" w. VO&0sWSW VAAsS a
oeeoT Az MN.
~ vpaaman ysllsA q The surgt>s
+, = sSpH He akA1t stsp. Much Ard
q ~ - -. 4hs thief tsr.sd into
, AeAAh assuaA Hs paa Aovu Porty.
3 e1GHeA sereG1 - vent IA sAs haok vsy
- -. ~ No. a m. - w.
T.,Ny.ointh senoeH rhs noaAo.r..n
hr,aeA hiv,,.H n n. Don ~. thIe1
lo.SA heAl.A M ~ - ~ ....h.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
Mr.. Bowen Spoke
at DacuSyilIe.

\ very enthusiastic meeting
was held at the Dacusyillei
school house last week in the in
terest Of the Bows Corn Club
and the Girls Tomato Club,
Mr.. r. A Bowen made an ad-
dress telling of the work Of
these clubs. Prof. James L.
Watson, principal Of the Dacus,
vile school also made a talk en-
dorsing the work. Nine boys.
viz: Argus Looper, Sam Hunt,
Sam Aiken, Henry Hunt, Oils
Sutherland. Baily Looper. Joe
Hunt, Kent Hogsed and Clint
Robinson applied for member
ship in the Pickens County
Boys Corn Club and ten girls.
viz: Lille Ferguson, Cora Juli-
an, Lizzie Robinson, Bernice
Hooker, Louise Jones, Mamie
Mae Jones, GLADYS Hill, Myrtle
Talley, Essie Looper and Nettie
Sutherland applied for member
ship in the Pickens County
Girls Tomato Club. Tih e i L
names have been forwarded to
the county superintendent Of
education for enrolment. They
will meet and elect their local
officers soon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
Colored People Express Thanks.

To the Trustees of the Wolf
Creek, District 80, Colored
School, Messrs. S. Simmons,
A. Mann and J. P. Whitmire,
Trustees of Wolfe Creek Dis
trict schools:
Sirs-We, the patrons and
guardians of the colored school
at Cross Roads in Wolfe Creek
District, No. 80. in mass-meet-
ing assembled, March, 81, 1913,
hereby express our appreciation
and gratefulness to YOU in your
unstinting interest and liberal
consideration of our school. in
the extenuation of its term. We
have been made to feel that you
are magnanimous in spirit and
considerate in the scholastic af-
fairs. We potently affirm that
our BOYS and girls have been
improved and greatly advanced
because of your sincere disposi-
ton. Since we are the happy
and sensitive recipients of these
visible and substantial results,
we have sought this medium to
acquaint you of how profoundly
satisfied we have been with the
school, its management, and
teacher. and offer here our sane
thanks to you. and further. gra-
ciously ask that you continue to
feel and see our moral and edu-
cational needs and in your wise
and fair way help rs continu-
ouslY to ame]iorate tnen.
john G. Gibhes,
\. G. Bowen,
8aylous Arthur.
For Patrons.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
Pickens Man "Unbelts" Gold.

H. H. Hunt, district passen-
ger agent for the Rock Island
lines, in Atlanta, had the shock
of nis life when a man who said
he was a native of Pickens, S.
c., walked into his office and
literally unbelted "a ounces Of
gold coin on his desk.
Hunt was busily engaged
during the morning. Looking
up from his desk during the
rush hour he noticed a tall fel-
low in the dress of a farmer
standing at his side.
Il want two tickets, first
class, from here to Gridley, Cal
ifornia, - said the man, how
much!'
Hunt named the price.
The stranger leisurely unbut-
toned his shirt and pulled out a
money belt. From it's leathern
fold he shook out "a ounces Of
IS gold pieces. The money
weighed just that much at the
bank.-Atlanta Georgian.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wisest
thing to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get a
bottle of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from
the first dose. and finally the
cough will disappear. 0. H.
Brown, Muscadine, Ala, writes:
My wife was down in bed with
an obstinate cough, and I hon
estly believe had it not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery. she
would not be living today"
Known for forty-three years as
the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Price SOC and 81. Rec
ommended by the Pickens
Drug Co. adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

most frequent cause OF clrrhosls
of the liver, a disease which is
absolutely incurable, eithe:.
medically or surgically: In this
disease, the soft pulpy liver cells
that you are acquainted with,
are replaced by connective It's
sues,fand the liver becomes a
small hard mass. almost entire
ly functionless, and the owner
fills an untimely grave because
he has lost the power of mastery
over himself.
The blossom mean the red
nose of the tipler-is due to the
influence of alcohol upon the
circulatory systen-the heart,
arteries, veins and capillaries.
Here let me pause long enough
to say that in certain diseases,
as pneumonia, alcohol may be
used to an advantage as a slim
ulant, but should never be ad-
ministered except at the direc-
ton of a licened physician.
Effect on the mind-On the
mind, alcohol acts as a stlmu.
liant. and this is one of the Chief
reasons why men drink Ihes
find it pleasant for short time
but soon need more and more OF
the drug to produce aud main;
tain this pleasant sensation, a! and
so is brought about such dulling
and beclouding Of the faculties
that that a man does not begin to
eoual his original self in mental
capacity, and loses all power to
control his own body.
Then, finally. because intel
lect and reason and judgment
have been dethroned, all the
centres except those controlling
respiration and heartbeat are
overcome, and he is paralyzed
in body and mind-a pitiable
creature, lower than the brute.
Effect on morals-S tro n e
drink produces a pernicio,u!ss
drug habit, and any evil habit
blights the moral nature, be-
!, cause the individual loses con-
troll of the will and consequent
ly cannot resist the power OF the
habit itself, nor S lbdue the
stormy passions that are the dl-
rect out-growth of the same.
A little alcohol will often be-
numb the moral sensibilities to
such a degree that men commit
sin and crimes that, for decen-
cy's sake, we must not even
mention here, and which they,
in their sane moments, regret
many times with deep yet met
fectual remorse.
The long continued use OF the
drug, however, will make even
remorse impossible, and will
bring the helpless victim to the
place where he cares absolutely
nothing for his own good name,
nothing for his influence in the
community, nothing for the
awful tendency toward imbecil-
ity, in himself and in the gener-
ations to follow him, nothing
for the probable criminal char
acter of his children, nothing
for the awful responsibility and
danger of leading men to hell,
nothing for his own soul, moth
ing, absolutely nothing that ne
has forever shut himself away
from a gracious forgiving Faith
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10
aUQQy Temperance.

following article on tenn
pera1ce was written by A. l.;
Smethers, NJ. D.. an honored
deacon and superintendent OF
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church of Anderson and
read by him before the Saluoa
Association at Barker's Creek
church in August, 1912. Inc
editor takes great pleasure :; IN
giving it to the readers OF Inc ne
Sentinel believing that 1t VIII
be appreciated by all. :, We
earnestly hope that it will be
carefully read and studied Dy
all our readers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

The South Carolina Baptist
Hospital, an institution to be
supported by the Baptist de-
nomination Of the State, will be
established in Columbia at an
early date. Other cities made
liberal offers to secure the sani-
tarium but the committee felt
that the future growth and
development of the Institution
would be greater and that it
would be more conveniently To-
Gated IN Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-04-10

IT you SGTST oIONeoS-i ESt' Siet
and you t-y oU- reraeiy, it Won
cost you a cent If il fails.
To prove to you th&t Indigestion
and Dyspepsia @an l1= Thoroughly re-
lievcd and th2; .tczai DyS2cps:a
Tablets will 90 it, We will furnish
the medicine absolutely free if it
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success of Rcxail
Dyspepsia Tablets IS due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
vis;ng their formula as well as to the
care exercised in their manufacture.
whereby the well-known properties
OF Observation-Disclosures ard Pepsin
have been properly combined With
Carn;natives and other agents.
Rismuth-Subaitrate and Pepsia
s-c constantly employed and reeog-
niscd by the entire medical profe5-
sion as invaluable in the treatment
OF Indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable for stomach relief.
We ere so certain that there IS
nothing 50 good for stomach ills as
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge
you to try them at our risk. Three
sizes, :5 cents, so cents, and Sl.0O.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet:
in this community only at our store: