davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
Miss Jinie Noble.

Miss jamie Noble, daughter of DR..
J. l.. and the late Mrs. Mamie Noble,
Of Preston, died at her home at
Preston Friday afternoon, about
three o'clock, after a lingering ILL
ness, and was buried Sunday after
noon, at two O'Clock. Her death
was one of the saddest that has
occurred in the community for many
years, she being only seventeen
years old, and one of the most
popular girls in Preston.
She was a niece of Mrs. D. B.
Prettyman, of Taylor's Island, and
was also the granddaughter of the
late Judge Levi D. Travers. Besides
her father, DR.. Noble, she is sur
vived by four brothers, Messrs. Dun
canfL and Lee DIT. rNobfe,of Tay-
lor's Island, and William and John
Noble, of Preston; she also leaves
five sisters, Mrs. Dowdling,, Mrs.
John Payne, Mrs. DR.. Ready, and
Misses Inez and Maude Noble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
The Author Of The RoSdru.

Mr.. Edward E. Rose is one of the
foremost authors and stage directors
of the day, having written such sue
cesses as The Prisoner of Zenda,
Janice Meredith, Alice of Old Vim
cennes, The Spenders, The Adven-
lures of Lady Ursula, David Harum,
Richard Carvel, Eben Holden, Rock
of Ages, etc.
Under the direction of Mr.. Rose
there is positive assurance that The
Rosary has been provided with a
carefully selected company, who
portray the characters true to life.
The scenic and electrical effects
are new and novel, close attention
having been paid to every detail.
Messrs. Rowland & Clifford have
spared no expense in carrying out
| the brilliant ideas furnished by Mr.
Rose, and therefore offer the pub
lie beautiful play, elegantly
| mounted.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
Senator Bos|ey Hurt.

Senator J. Hooper Bosley, while
returning to his home Friday even
ing, met with the misfortune of
having one of the reins with which
he was driving, break, while hold
ing it, with the result that the
horse became unmanageable,an land the
Senator jumped out, striking on his
head. The horse went on home
and the Senator succeeded in get
ting to telephone and calling for
assistance. 1t is a source of much
pleasure to his many friends to
learn that he was not seriously in
jured, and expects to be all right
in a day or two.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24

Mr.. Geo. Ziegler has purchased
Of Mr.. H. H. Wright one of the
new model 1913 Ford touring cars.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
In Memoridm.

JOHNSON-Died on Feb. 23rd,
1911, beloved husband and father.
Our father is sleeping, SO free from
all pain,
Oh, wake him not, sweet spirit, to
suffer again;
He slumbers so soundly, oh, let
him sleep on,
His sickness is ended, his trouble
all gone.
Oh, think how he suffered and
lnoaned with pain,
The long night hours, as we sooth-
ed him in vain,
Till God in His mercy, sent down
frcM above
An angel, that whispered a mes
sage of love.
Wife and Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
The Browning Glass

Subject for Friday, Feb. %: "Sin
and its Consequences"
Poems for study: Gold Hair
"Audrea del Sarto," and "Halbert
and Hob"
g" Who
Believes God watches him continual
ly,
AS he believes in fire that it will
burn,
Or rain that it will drench him?
No. he smiles,
These laws are laws that can en-
force themselves
From "Bishop Blougram's Apology
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
Seed For Distribution.

We have at this office a large
supply of seeds from the Agriculture
al Department, which have been sent
to US for free distribution, through
the courtesy of United States Sena-
tor John Walter Smith. The seeds
Included are lettuce, muskmelon,
onion, rad!sh, tomato, corn, cucum-
Der. Anyone desiring these seeds
may obtain same by calling or send
ing for them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
COL. POWELL RET|RES.
The Editor of Ellicott City Times
Sells Controlling Interest.

Col. William S. Powell, who for
number Of years has been editor
OF The Ellicott City Times, the only
PAPER published in Howard county,
has sold the controlling interest in
that paper to former State SeEat::r
Arthur =. German, j., and will, for
the present. at least, retire from
the aewspal er business.
In a farewell ammo uncement, Col.
Powr.i states that his relations with
the people IF the County have been
extremely peasant during the time
lie has conducted the paper, and
| that he will retire to his farm,
where the latch string will always
! be on the outside, and where he has
every prospect of good mint crop
| and the ice houses are well filled
| The genial Colonel proposes to take
a trip to &c nth Africa, South Ameri-
ca, and Rus STA, probably starting in
the Fall. He has also been request
ed to prepare series of lectures
upon what he "Knows of Maryland
Politics from the inside" and from
another source has come an offer to
take charge of an up-to-date Agri-
cultural Paper, to be published in
Baltimore, il the interest of the
agricultural pursuits of the State,
which paper is to be Independent in
politics.
No matter in what sphere of ac-
tivity Col Powell may engage, he
will carry with him the best wishes
of the press of the State, and more
than this, and better, too, he will
be an honor to the calling in which
he engages. An honorable, fearless,
upright gentleman, his example
has been worth much to the press
of the State. He is, at present,
President of the Maryland State
Press Association, which he was ac-
tive in forming, and has done much
toward the advancement of the In
terests of the county papers of the
State. WE WISH HIM, THE BEST
OF EVERYTHING, A CONTINUAL
TON OF HEALTH, PROSPERITY;
BUT BEST OF ALL, A LONG LIFE
TO THE PRINCIPLES WHICH HE
ADVOCATES AND WHICH HE HAS
PUT INTO PRACTICE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
Church Locals.

The Woman's Auxiliary and
Calendar Club of the Baptist Church
will meet at the parsonage tomor-
row (Tuesday) evening, at half
past seven o'clock. A full atten-
dance is desired.
"A Name Social will be given at
the residence of Mrs. Martha A.
Johnson, 312 Maryland avenue, Fri
day evening, Feb. %, 1913. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit of st. Paul's
M. P. Church; refreshments served
free
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-24
Dancing Academy.

Colonial ball Monday evening, Feb.
"a. Decorations, flags and flowers
Music by Merry Band. Admission
Gentlemen, 50c.; ladies. 25c.-Adv.
21-2t.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

nue.. In front " or ADJOINING such
lots or parts % lots numbered
~ - between Moffat street and
81 lots !. 2. B. ., lgL s,~ie and
& Nelson's sub Of p G.. 6a4
t7D on the east side of Robins ave-
nue., IN front % on ADJOINING suSh
lots or parts ~ lots numbered az,
- between Gratiot avenue ana
chaplin street Van Winckle's sEb.
81 i l9tf , : > y. s. 10 az" %
Nelson's sub 81 + Q ga
ca on the east side ~ Mt. Elliott
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbert q
90 (assessed on :. East Grad
boulevard. between T. Grand
boulevard and Palmer aven q.
Mccormick sub. OF part of %, =
as Medium farm
fi31 on the east side Of Mt Elliot,
avenue i'm front Of or adjoin ms
such lot or part OF lot ru1bcree
~ between lIolborn avenue and
Grand Boulevard.
schultz sub. of lot 80 and y 23a. 81
n OF lot 40 Medium farm
3' ON the east side 81 Concord ave
nue. IN front OF or adjoining such
lots ~ parts OF lots numhere1
20. 26, -. ~. between MedburN
avenue and r.. Grand Boulevard.
Shepards sub. ~ the n acr.s
or lot 10. p. g 5I3. n. OF Gratiot
avenue.
G5l on the west side Of Concord sNe-
nue.. In front Of or adjoining Hus Il
lots or parts OF lots numbe -ed
81. 60, between Harper avenue
and strong avenue. Lorenzo L.
Pulfords sub ~ lot - ot the
sub or The n. "A az frac. sec p
and n. e fvac sec 90
C6l GA the south side OF Forest ave-
nue.. IN front - or adjoining such
lots or PARTS ~ lots numb III
81 II. III rs between Wan Dvke
avenue and Maxwell avon he. Pot '
ters suN OF lots % and -. van
Dyke farm. p, C. G1s
GO ON the east side OF FroutelRe
Boulevard in front az or adIoin-
ing such lots or parts or lots
numbered ~ ilj. between Dun
can street Snd Lambert street.
Hannah Belt Line addition, being
part OF = G. SIS.
CS) ON the east aide -of Helen ave-
nue., in front az OF adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
s. &c. a. GO between Harper
avenue and strong avenue, A r..
FiTchers sub. OF part OF frac
gee 2S
As are owned by YOU. on or before
the 3lst day of July 1919 or In de-
tnult thereof. the same viii be con-
structed reconstructed or put 70 prov ~
line and grede by the Department Of
Public Works. and the expense thereof
together with the cost Of this publica-
ton. Will be assessed against said lots.
(A29) ]. ]. HAARER.
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
SHOULD BE- CLEAN
SAYS PUBLISHER
President of Associated AID Clubs
is Advocate of Honest, Uncon-
taminated Newspapers
EXAGGERATIONS DESTROY
CONFIDENCE OF PEOPLE
w. WOodhead Believes all Bust
ness and Newspaper Interests
Gain by WholesOmeness

when the newspaper, begin 20
clean house said William Wood
head. president OF the Associated At-
vertising clubs OF America, in De-
tioit, Tuesday morning. the effect
will be immediate upon them and
upon the business world Mr. Wood
head is a San Francisco publisher
ard manager OF Sunset Magazine Ia
is strong advocate OF pure and hon
est advertising.
Newspapers never can gain any
thing by accepting questionable ads
he said and | would include In that
all ads which are grossly and dis
honestly exaggerated The better
advertiser who does not pretend to
be giving something for nothing feels
that his own ad Is contaminated and
cheapened by contact with the exag-
gerated or the unclean ad II the undes
sirable Kind were excluded from the
newspaper space. the honest ads
would increase and bring In more
revenue.
There Is tendency to moderation
now among the bigger merchants that
noticed in New York, where one
woman's suit house advertised--'A
twenty dollar suit for twenty dollars
That house made no dishonest pre-
tense OF offering twenty dollars worth
for seven dollars and ninety-eight
cents.
IF the newspapers would clean
house, many sorts OF enterprises and
institutions which do not now feel
like entering columns where they
would be next to unclean ads, would
advertise extensively. | expect to see
time when even churches. sure
that they are not being cheapened by
an honest appeal in an honest news.
paper will begin 10 advertise on a
large scale.
The only kind OF advertising that
can do a newspaper any good Is that
same sort that does merchant good.
By that | mean the advertising that
brings results. Exaggerated ads and
dishonest ads no longer fool anybody
and people will believe an ad IN a
clean paper quicker than in any other
sort.
Clean advertising Is a thing that
newspapers must believe in for the
good OF their readers and the men
who buy space. That means they
must insist on clean advertising for
their own business advantage and
self-respect.
Mr.. Woodhead spoke at noon before
the Adcraft club. an
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
OTHER VICTIM OF CAR
WAS JOHN PULSTIWICZ

John Pulstiwicz, % years old. OF
No. rs Sarvis-st.. was the victim OF
the interurban car accident near
Dearborn, Sunday night. whose iden
tilcation could not be made at the
time OF the accident His body was
removed TO Howes undertaking
rooms. Dearborn. pending word from
an uncle, living somewhere in De-
troit
The funeral of George Dick. the
other victim of the accident. will be
held In Dearborn, Tuesday with In
terment in North View cemetery.
The two men were members OF a
picnic party and stepped in front of
the car while trying TO dodge speed
ing automobile.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
ROARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July -. 19ih.
Paving Notice No. 1850
AGNES AVENUE.

TO Wilhelmina Bentien Eliza BleScr
Joseph X. Bringard, Sarah Canary,
Church Of Annunciation, Frank kehl,
u McDougall. j. Rivard. and To all
other persons owning. occupying. OF
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Agnes avenue.
in said CITY OF Detroit within tho
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council or the City Of
Detroit, having ordered much ~
Agnes avenue, from the east line ~
Mcclellan avenue 10 the west curb lire
OF Park View avenue. to he graded and
paved. notice is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon nj. the
lots. and premises fronting on said
Agnes avenue, and liable 20 he assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions Of the CITY charter. and that a
roll OF said assessment is now conf
pleted, and Will remain at the Assess.
Crs' ONCE, In the CITY ~ Detroit, fcCm
the date hereof until July 2gth. 1917
for the inspection Of all persons con-
ccrncd therein
BOARD or Ass ESSORS,
by JOHN &. NAGEL,
CA2h President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
NOTICE-STREEr PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 90. 1879
Paving Notice No. 1882
GRAND RIVER AVENUE

To - NJ Ferry Henry Flotu Honor
& Murray Mrs ~ T. Hooker. I0scpl
fireman. and To III other persons oNn-
ing ocCupNing. or othcrviso ihtor, "a f., 4
iu any Of the lots ana premises front
ing on Grand River avenue. in s'II
city 81 Detroit WITHIN thv limits RAJ
matter mentioned.
The Common Council 20 .'Ir tlf. 20
Detroit having ordered 80 much ~
Grand River avenue from tHr nio II
line aboIt lt1 fs,t-utrth 10 ths uorit
linz of Nlltndalt aNtntr 20 -thC d.
line OF =, section ~. o. h' Ar1uri
paved notice ts uprrtt EfN.u t.Ht go
assessment nag been mad' GpU-l ana
lots. and premises fronting ~
Grand River avenue, ana litolt o.. Geo
1sseFsed FOR snld Improvement uh .f.
the provisions 90 Tho 'ltf tntrt"r PVT
that roll 90 said tssessWeiu ~ h0N
completed. and viii remain go a.
Assessors Ofhce. ina tie city % I'rti.''
from the date hcrr"f unti July -'l'.
I9f9 Tor. tho inspection ~ all prrSnrs
concerned therein.
BOARD DF AISE~Sbi
rs Join g. NNGEl- .--.
(A2s1 ~ frtSlt'H
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July ~. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1851
CHIPPEWA STREET.

To cook Farm Co. Albert NJ Henry,
and to all other persons owning; occu-
plying. or otherwise Interested In an}
OF the lots and premises fronting on
chippewa street. I'm said CIV OF Detroit.
within the limits hereinafter men
toned.
The Common Council OF the city o.
Detroit having ordered so much 90
Chippewa street. from the north in" 80
Mack avenue 10 the south Cu. b lin" ~
Sylvester street to be graded atd
paved notice is hereby given that an
asscssWent has boon made upon al ~,
tots, and premises fronting on said
Chippewa street. and liable 20 be ~
sessed for said Improvement undcr. the
provisions Of the city Charter. ana
that a roll of said assessment Is ~
completed. and VIII remain a. tia rs
SCISSORS once. In the CITY OF Detroit
from the date hereof until JulN 2gth
1913. FOR the inspection OF all persou
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Nv John & NAGEI.
(AoS1 Pro sidctt
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Three Barns Burn.

OWOSSO. Mich July r5.--(so~.
-cialN Three large barns belonging
30 John Carruthcro. 4 prominent New
burg farmer. were DESTROYED last
night OF loss OF $4,000 Fly to's:
of hay too bushels % grain, and 4.0eo
feet OF ock lumber we're among Ne
contents consumed. Carruthers hs~
insurance OF l.3od. Lightning caused
thc-b blaze
C6rruthcrs' house was also struck.
thr holt going through the rrsno
and wreChing " chair rearcv
caught fire but Mrs Cerruthers hires
m outdoors
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
LARGE CLASS OF GIRLS
TAKES CONVENT vows

MONROE. Mich. July 15.--A class
OF ten novitiatcs and fourteen trai
proft sions cook the white and black
wells respectively. win solenl e-re
monies. IN the chanel ~ s. Mays
convent AZ to- ~oLcLt this mcTJinS
Bisscn Eorns presided. and 80 cle-.
gymen and 3o0 friends were present
II was the largest class In the history
o. the iasdtrtion
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Secretarys ONCE, 50 Broadway
Detroit. Michigan. June 18th. 1919.
Sealed proposals Will be received AZ
this office until IL o'clock noon. Tues.
Gay. July 22d for furnishing this Board
with an Automobile Truck--one ana
one half tons. according TO speclic2-
tions. which may be obtained at the
office Of the SECRETARY
The Board of Education reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
CiIAS. A. GADD
tA2O Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
FORGING PRESCRIPTION

JACKSON. Mich, July l5.--fSpe-
all-Garnet Cline. who figured in
the prison riot last fall and was
placed in the bullpen. was sentenced
to six months in Ionia today for at
tempting TO bny cocaine on forged
doctors nrescription.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

CHARLOTTE. Mich. Jolly 49,
CSpecialJ Hon y. G. Rice and Mai,
u y. Travis. OF the pardon board. are
spending Il couple OF days IN this
county. investigating the cases OF
George Tubbs and Charlie Smith.
both nfers convicted In thiS court
ho ,ame week about eight years aeo.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

KAI.AM AGO Mich Iulv Is
Special Announcement has Just
been made that Father Schneider for
the past three years head master OF
Rarher hall. would imms laiey pc.
sumo the pastorate of/the Catholic
church az New salem
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

German scientist has proddced
coal from several subs ancss Us sub
hitting them 20 intense heai urdc-
pressure.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

G7) ON the west side Of Concord
avenue in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
hercd 81. between Preston street
and Berlin street. McLeod's sub.
OF the 8 9125.7I n. Of the n.
1857 cs IT 81 lot : OF the sub.
% r. c. -. known az the Beau-
fat farm
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

y ON the west side OF Concord ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered 30 between Eercheval
avenue and Waterloo street.
Milrs sub. No. 3 on p C.'s l9 and
ga
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

on the east side OF Van Dyke
avenue in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
bered is. between Coe street and
81 Paul avenue, Coe Denhem and
shepherds sub. ~ lots 20. % and
- OF the Van Dyke farm y. G.,
e-o
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Department Of Public Works
SIDEWALK NOTICE
Whom II May Concern:

Detroit. July 10Th. Ia:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

252. 80. 255, between Jefferson
avenue and KerchevaI avenue.
Lake View sub. 81 that part Of
p. e. lsi. between Jefferson ave.
nue. and L.anerty road
on tho vest side % Alter road
M front OF or. adjoining such
lots or parts 81 lots numbered
/i0s tO9 ia. ilil az. between
Kercheval avenue and Jefferson
avenue. Fox sub. part OF r. c
lao.
On the east side Of Alter road.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

Is) On-the east side Of Seyburn
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts ~ lot num-
hered So between Agnes avenue
and ST. Paul avenue Wesson 9
sub OF that part OF y. e 3s lying
between Jefferson avenue and
Wnferlnn street
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

la front VI Or adjoining such lot
90 part OF lut Hambvtr'. a.. a..
between Jefferson avenue and
hercheVal avenue. Turn bull AT
Epstein Jefferson avenue sub OF
part OF lot q. OF Alter sub, =. q.
90 city VI Detroit ana Village
or Crosse pointe Park.
ON the west side OF Bellevue
avenue, IN front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot numbered
10. between Champlain street
ana 81 Paul avenue. Desnoyet
SUB. OF the IA. ely n OF the $.
WY u OF =. G. No. 10.
ON tht east side OF Ruscn ave-
hue, In front OF OF adJOining
such lots OF parts OF lots num-
oered 3, Z. >. .. :. s. =. 10. II. II,
IL, "a, 10. rs. l.. is, 1s 20. 81
~ % 20 20. %. %. rs. 80, 80,
81, ~. 33, -. 35. 20. 81, 30. 80.
az. Al AZ, 'S. - -. as, a. IS,
~. so. 81 50, SO. So So So 81, IS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-03

y
ed.
by rains. The loss of one crop Of hay
will more than pay for the shock COW
ers which one would use for the suo-
ceeding ten years. Canvas covers.
water PROCEED. and about five feet
square, are the best. Glover and al
falfa are especially liable to damage
while curing, as these plants are rath.
er slow in curing and to leave them
lay in the swath means loss Of the
leaves in handling after curing.
When cured the hay should be
placed in storage where it win be pro
tected from damage by exposure to
rain and sun. The barn loft and spe-
cially constructed hay shed are much
better than stacks out in the open. A
special shed can be cheaply built and
usually conveniently located. 1t is a
safe estimate that two million dollars
worth of hay is lost annually out In
the fields. This amount would build
all the hay sheds needed in the state
In a few years. The larger the stack
the less loss there will be from ex-
posture. Where stacks are small tho
surface exposed to bleaching and dam
age by rain is large in proportion OF
amount Of hay protected. Where one
can not build barns and sheds it is adj
visab1e to build ricks which can be
rooted with boards or better by gal
vanized sheet roofing. The cut gives
an example of a farmer who bolted
corrugated roofing sheets together and
placed them on his hay stacks. This
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-03
One Hog Cholera Preventative.

The only known way to prevent hog
cholera is by the use of serum, and the
use of this is no longer in the ex-
perimental stage In the year 1911
there were something over 100000
hogs vaccinated in Kansas. OF these,
thrifty two thousand were reported to
the veterinary department. These
were vaccmated in three different
ways by what is called the serum
alone, the simultaneous method, and
the double method, In the serum
alone method 50 per cent recovered
in herds diseased at the time o. vacci-
nation. In herds not injected at the
time of vaccination, by the use OF this
method over SO per cent were saved
By the use oft the simultaneous
method the percentage saved in herds
disinfected and not diseased at the
time of vaccinating was over IS per
cent, and where the double method
was used 80 per cent OF all hogs vac
cinated were saved. This was used
only in infected herds, while the
Simultaneous method-was used only
in healthy herds Taking all the
methods we find that there were SO
per cent ofthe hogs recovered. Any
farmer who has had experience with
hog cholera will know that this does
not occur ordinarily, but must be due
to the methods used to prevent the
| disease
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-03
Beware Of OiRtments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they viii do is ten fold
to the good you ca possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrb Cure,
manufactured by T. J Cheney & Co, !.
Toledo. o., consains no mercury, and
is taken internally, a,.ting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Gatayrh
Cure be sure yon get the genuine. 1t
is taken Internally and made 10 Toledo,
Ohio. BY F. i. Cheney & SO. tlesti-
monials free.
Sold by druggists. Price Use per
bottle.
Take HsllIs Family PILLS for consti-
patton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-03

Library ExtensIon.
The library located at the Univer-
sity is not limited in It's benefits to
the students of the University, but
has always been willing and generous
in helping high school students and
others by the use of books. Within
the last month especially there have
been large number of calls from tbs
high schools of the state for books
to be used In the preparation Of de.
bates and orations. These calls have
all received courteous attention and
much help has been given In this way
Books have recently been sent to Fair
mont, Belington, Spencer, Glenyille,
Weston and other places in the state,
those borrowing the books in each
case paying the transportation
char ges both ways. Many times the
librarian has been able to suggest gov,
HernTnent bulletins and other pamph
let's available for the asking. In this
connection the University Library Is
being of further service to the high
schools Of the state in suggesting
books suitable for libraries. A pamph
let giving information Of this kind is
IN the publishers hands at the pres
ent time.