davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-27
seo,ooo,ooo IN GOODS FOR U. S.

France Insures Her Economic Life
by Taking Big Contracts.
Paris.-The American Chamber of
Commerce in Paris has obtained or
ders from America for 100000, 900
worth of French goods in the making
Of which women are largely employed
The project was put through under
the conviction that insuring the con-
tinuance Of her economic life was the
best way OF helping France at this
tuncture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
CITIZENS WILL PLEAD
FOR STREET CAR LINE
Committee from Associations Appea,
Today Before Public Utilities
Commission

Committees representing the RandIe
! Highlands Citizens Association, Ana
costa Citizens Association. Public Inn
Drovement Association OF Congress
Heights. Minnesota Avenue Improve
| ment Association, East Washington
Heights Citizens Association. Suitland
Improvement Association, and the Gar
field Citizens Association tomorrow
morning will appear before the Public
Utilities Commission TO show reason
why a street railroad should be es-
tablished from Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road. in Anacostia, via
Good Hope road, to Suitland. and alonx
the District line. through Bradbury
Heights, to Benning. Robert F. Brad
bury is chairman of the citizens COM
mittee which requested the hearing.
Members of Anacostia Council. No.
Is. Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. will attend in a body the
services in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
tonight. Rev. William Oscar Roome.
jr.. rector of the church, will deliver
special sermon, and he has chosen
as his text, The Individual Response
bility of the Soul to God" Arthur L.
Deming counselor of Anacostia Coun-
ell, will head the delegation of Wis
itors.
The Randle Highlands Citizens Associ-
alton will meet tomorrow night in the
Baptist Church on the Mayor road. This
association has in circulation a petition
addressed to Senator Smith, chairman of
the Senate District Committee. asking
that the item now included in the Dis
trict bill. which would take from the resi-
dents of Randle Highlands the fire engine
house. be stricken from the bill.
Under the auspices of the Ladies, Guild.
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. a pastry
sale was conducted yesterday afternoon
and evening at the corner OF Nichols
avenue and u street for funds to carry
on their work.
Rev. Or. Ramsey, pastor in charge OF
the Baptist Churches in Lancaster and
Northumberland Counties, Va, has ac-
cepted a call as pastor OF the Randle
Highlands Baptist Church, and will as
sumo his new duties by March i. Rev.
DR.. Ramsey succeeds Rev. Hubert Bun
yea
The officers Of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons, Of the District. will
be received tomorrow evening by Ana
costa Chapter, No. l., in the AnacoStla
Masonic Hall Charles F. Roberts 10
chairman Of the committee which il
the program. Adolphus GUIDE.
past high priest of Anacostia Chapter.
and now grand high priest Of the order
In the District, win head the delegation
Of visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
DATES FOR HEARINGS
ON LICENSE TRANSFERS
Excise Board Will Take Up Fourteen
Applications from Keepers
If Saloon.

The Excise Board yesterday fixed dates
for hearings on fourteen applications for
transfers Of liquor licenses and rejected
two applications
Hearings were denied in the cases of
John J. Madden, who asked for e transfer
from 1000 Sixth street southwest to 1910
First street northeast. and of John Ap-
pich, who applied for a transfer from
1903 Eleventh street southeast to ISL
Nicholas avenue. In both instances pro-
tests were fled by the Anti-Saloon
League and by residents Of the neigh
hoods in which It was proposed to To-
cate the saloons.
Dates were set in the other cases as
follows:
Max Perskin. 1Z3s Eleventh southeast
to 1l3o K southeast. February 6: James
ID. Flynn, SIG N southeast to l52e Sew
enth northwest. February 9: Robert II.
kearney, 134o Ninth northwest to solk-
900 E northwest. February 10; Dennis J.
Mccarthy, 332-3a2lk Fourteenth north
west to 1852 Fourteenth northwest, Feb
ruary IL; Frank /. Ash. 1859 Twenty
eighth northwest to 1880 Twenty-eighth
northwest, February Il; Hugh ]. Nc
Ginness, 24l i northwest to 1901 New
York northwest, February IS; p. A,
Walsh. SIS F northeast to SIS Fourteenth
northwest. February 16: Luke ]. Crog-
han. III Fourth northwest to 5l1-5ls G
northwest, February Il: p. ]. Drury
Company, inc, 30 Tenth northwest to
81 Thirteenth northwest, February IS;
James ]. O'Donnell, 153 II southeast to
323 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Feb
ruary 10; Thomas Cannon. 1855 II north
east to $50 II northeast, February "a:
John J. Brosnan. 500 Four-an-a-half
southwest to sos Four-an-a-half south
west. February %: John 7. Carroll. 2ol
G southwest to 7o1 Four-an-ahalf south
west. February %: J. B. Mcdonnell. sac
Eighth southeast to ga Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, February q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
"OLD WOMAN" CORN
Is BEING. INVESTIGATED
Its Existence Was Discovered in An
Gent Writings of the Chero-
kee Indians,

"The Old Woman" is being investigated
by the Department Of Agriculture. THE
Old Woman" is not the name of a
malefactor, but a species of Indian corn,
said to have certain valuable qualities
not existing in the corn hitherto known
to commerce.
The corn was discovered by James
Mooney and turned over to the depart
ment, where 1t is being studied The dis
covery of the existence of the corn was
made in the ancient writing OF the Che
rokee Indians and the corn derives its
name from fable which tells Of an
old woman Of the tribe who provided
her tribesfolk with a perpetual supply
of it.
The department is anxious to expert
ment with this corn because II is said to
be Of finer quality for food purposes
than most corn and to have more and
larger kernels to the ear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
CHRISTIANITY KilHG,
! SAYS JOHN BURROUGHS
Will Be Replaced BY Study Of 10
Psychic World. Declares
Great Naturalist.
GIVES PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE"

Christianity In on the wane ana b.
fore long IL will have died out entirely
and tn study Of the psychic world Win
have taken its place. This study, re-
Gently reawakened. will determine the
tangible relation between this life snA
the life hereafter. Such 10 the philoso-
ply Of John Burroughs. famous natur.
alist. now in Washington. Mr.. Burroughs
and his wife are guests Of Edward A.
Duncan, 100. Girard street northwest
"Christianity IN going and IL soon viii
fade out entirely" said Mr.. Burroughs
yesterday. THAT Is. the mechanism OF
Christianity will die Its teaching OF
love and aitruism will live forever. Of
course. But they are not the property
Of Christianity. They always have bssn
vital laws.
IF science makes the strides In the
future that 1t has I'm the last few years.
the psychic fields will be explored ~
thoroughly and successfully As have
been the fields of electricity. steam. and
other forces. and we will know definitely
of the conditions that exist beyond this
physical world that We see today
Mr.. Burroughs Is working daily on q
book that will deal in q way with this
problem. Every morning he spends e
the Cosmos Club, adding to this boot.
which he describes broadly as q treatise
on the problem of living things"
Mr.. Burroughs IL in his seventy-seventh
year. but he has lighter step and
quicker eye than many a youth can
boast. and this he lays to his philosophy
of life." which Is at once q religion and
a system OF hygiene.
Keep your body in good condition
and let your mind go free he advises.
Extract what good there IL in the
world around you. Don't think that you
have to 60 far abroad for t. You can
get IL at home. Love your fellow-men
and the other creatures Of the world.
That's my philosophy of life" IL you
care to call It such.
And then I do not use tobacco, and
drink no coffee or whisky. I never
myself. Why, I can get
'tipsy' on a glass OF water. can drink
water and feel the exhilaration 20
through my whole body. AZ q result of
this and the outdoor life I lead I am
much better physically than many of
the young people who come to see me-"
Washington was the home of Mr.. Bur-
roughs fifty years ago and he is not an
nfrequent visitor. He was here last
winter lobbying"
II was lobbying for the law that puts
The migratory birds under the protec-
ion Of the Federal government instead
Of the States. 1t was my first-and last
obbying, but II was worth IL, for ths
aw is a splendid one for the feathered
citizens OF this country"
Mr.. Burroughs and his wife will leave
In a few days for the South.
They will be the guests of Thomas A.
Edison In Florida
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
LOVE FAILS TO FIND WAY"
Sister Prevents Youth from GettlnE
Marriage License.

Love failed to find a way yesterday.
when Assistant Clerk w. Z. Williams.
officiating at the license bureau. received
a telephone message telling him that
Henry l. Harrison, OF Upper Marlboro.
Nd, who had applied for a license to
marry Edna w. Crosby, of the same
place. was only nineteen years old.
The telephone message came from Mrs
Adams. OF this city, sister of the youth
Mrs. Adams said she had heard from
her mother in Upper Marlboro that her
brother was preparing to get married and
begged that no license be ganted.
We'll. I guess I had better not take
out that license after ALL" said Harrison,
after he had held a telephone converse.
ton with his sister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

Fred, Niece. one of the most popular
screen ,aytists Of the present day. in q
new American feature. AT the Potter's
Wheel" L. the feature of the bill at the
Colonial Theater today. The story fol-
lowe Vera Nemours was a penniless
girl. Of unusual beauty, who lived in a
little town near Paris. with old Jeanne
Eaton. Jeanne was dumb. and infirm-
and no longer useful at the pottery; but
Vera managed to keep them both alive
by her skfllful decorating Of the por-
celain for Jean Montparnasse, Jeanne's
former master. Montparnasse fell vio-
lently In love with Vera. Once he tried to
take her In his arms against her will
and young Roual Nevers. the chief de-
signer, knocked him down. Then. one
or the girls grew jealous of Vera-and
when the latter was carrying a beauti-
full vase, fresh from the potter's wheel,
she stuck out her foot. and Vera fell,
SCATTERING the vase in a thousand pieces.
She returned to old Jeanne, in disgrace
discharged from the pottery. In their
misery. they decided to end II all. Just
then, some one came hammerinE at the
door-and when the old woman, temporar-
lily dissuaded from her purpose. opened,
Jean Montparnasse rushed in. He seized
Vera In an insanity of passion Jeanne
grappled with hlm-and In the struggle,
he fell through the low window, to the
street, six stories below. Roual hears
Veras screams-and rushing to her pro-
lection. tells her he loves her, and that
her future. and old Jeanne's, will be a
very different story.
Fred Mace. Funniest Man In Moyi.a
pictures. today. Colonial Thea, s27 Pa.
ADV.
wealthy man Is mysteriously muir
dered and the word goes out that he has
committed suicide. His best friend Is a
clever detective, who cannot believe that
the suicide reports are true, and starts
an investigation which leads him through
an exciting series OF adventures before
he finally runs the culprits to earth
Such Is very condensed synopsis of
the three-part Warmers Feature, Caught
in the Web of Intrigue"
A very charming love story adds to the
strength of the production and the beau
tiful and talented actresses-Mlles. An
driot and Guyon portray the stellar roles |
The heros escape from the clutches of
the adventures by descending a water
pipe leading from a third story window
to the street. furnishes one of many
thrills.
While the sherin's posse surrounded
the house OF Beardsley. just outside of
GAINESVILLE. N Y, a camera man from /,
The Animated Weekly was shot in the |
arm. During the fusillade between the |
posse and the Bandit Beardsley, who |
had been barricaded for some nine
lays: an ultimatum was issued that the |
house would be stormed unless he gave
himself up. With him were nine chill
iren. who were said to be starving to 4
ieath. On Monday during the engage
nent one Of the children was severely
\ rounded. and the camera man who was
covering the battle for the Animated
Weekly was severely shot and had to
rave medical attendance. The Animated
Weekly Is the news gatherer for the Uni
'ersal Film Manufacturing Company and
vas taking moving pictures of Beardsley
md his capture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

|t- 80 -, a. -...ss
c.s - -" 49, - ~ 49,. celvyeo
49, q. -. 49, 1872 1nsy
49, - r,sto,, - s,,s~s s~cSsr.S 49, -.
oaaes o co.on - 49, excnanee places.
x -. n.ss.. eVo'on -
80 49,. - Ia . .c " 20 ~,
-Ss,s y. S.sS..' 49, 49, eu r,.aS tne
$500 N.eassso
S.tSs.r ~. .,rs,s S..~S. vn'y -
.ss....s.. ING WI.
Ss,s. ct 49, 80. 'n.o o'uls1o
-. ~ s"ss eno name
1880 49, ~ :, ssss .,,sHn suclss. Inc
~. asst~s .,ss.- ~ III
IN e 1921 1870 ~... ~ .nas sesveo 70 ouiid
d,..r,s =. 49,. .s.sS...s IN
= -.
senate Connittee was warned.
8 "It was pointed out Ia the s.c.,. Co.
mittee that the -imposinr ~ . Sutv ~,
tusks ivory would cerfsinlv c,rtsn AZ
selling of cotton cloth. IN EAT Arr,ca
and that m All PROBABILITY an in,nort drt,,
would operate prohibifiveiv IN ~ sr,,sa.
tation Of ivory. Both Of. thsss assertions
$500 pos .,. .ounoeo what We
ns.. 81 ~. ~ - n NJ come 70
=. ,,,,,.c.,, .,.,s vncerhea' the
nrodnct. ~. LILLY nans ma other
tbeS fsctor,ss 49, 49, ceased ana
,on..r ss,Ss.. .s-, VIC are no
uarkat tn. S,oens 10 tne DIG
FRANCE nav 80 goes TO
Tor cotto,, .i..sn ns.ruu. N e1change
don't know ~ . $500 aose eo,ntr1en
law. ~ tr.de .nd" ~ oi the
commerce. are ch.rSaa he uoes Q.
obstruct,nn n. n,.asS a. my snsht
.Our our .xn.-t...,I"
mo mind arother ,n..e e eSAhed 10
d.rendsn..- 30 s..,.a.s-s. VI .he inter
~ nrodyct,nn Ia ,na,. ateo neios
n untiI NE w.. .are. lorso'ten
n.ces.itv ~ erd,e n.r Win the
onr nroauct .,h.r ~" iarket .or
ws. c,ossd o.. ~, market
&C sncar,t.-sS se years
fair IN az 1850. - yns cap
ma. an oid Sr,snd 800 o ne
~,i,h ~. iro,,,-v. su,.r ppeu him
ths shs,.Ao,s h,.,n.-; . no" Is
n.r,n.% n "a. sWs..,, Sou pros-
-, "a .h..hs. ,h..h.up rusper or
rra.,rs - ~. s.Ss business
cron a. R.,, "" une corn
"haasng and TIE Corn Crop.
Here was an old man who .ou~h,
whales In the southern Pacific. IN ths
Antarctic and In the Arctic Oceans Us
went on long three-year xoyare.
couldn't figure out to save INV life what
relation his adventures ana his occuna-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
NEW COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED.
Law and Legislation Body Of Cham.
her of Commerce Named.


her of Commerce Named.
The following new committee on Law
and legislation. Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, was announced yesterday BY
A. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman:
Charles Linkins, vice chairman: Ru-
dolph B. Behrend, John o. Capers.
Charles W. Clagett NJ J. Colbert. v. @.
Coldren, John F. Costello. Charles W.
Darr, William NJ. Dove. Rosa p. Down
ing. Burr N. Edwards. George n. Gall,
Henry II. Classic. Walter B. Guy. VIII
lam B. Hardy, Leo P. Harlow. Albert
Harper. Hugh F. Harvey. James Hay,
jr.. John w. Holcombe, W. J. Kehoo.
Phil King. J. L. Leverton. William NJ
Levin. Horace G. Mcfarland, F. w.
Mackenzie. G. Percy McGlue, Arthur d.
Marks, Thomas II. Melton. Robert L.
Montague, Clarence ]. Owens, Jackson
II. Ralston. Arthur Ramsay, C. p. Raw
enburg, Maurice d. Rosenberg, p. ].
Ryan, Oderl s. Smith. Maj. 7. Towson
Smith, Joseph d. Sullivan, William C.
Sullivan, Lewis W. Tolman, Charles J.
Walker, Charles W. Warden, L C. Weld,
Joseph I. Weller. and George Francis
Williams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
TOWN GIVES MOVIES FOR TOTS
Ten thousand school Children En-
tertained by Saginaw, Mich.

Saginaw, Mich. Jan. A-Ten thousand
school children today saw free motion
pictures. They were given by the city
in the auditorium owned by the city
Five different shows were necessary to
permit all to attend.
The show will be repeated each satur-
day. The pictures shown were educa-
tional. historical. and OF a comical ma
ture. The first was OF President Wilson
watching baby parade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
PEACE COMMISSION PLANS.
International Peace Bureau Meets
March 10 at Berne, France.

: Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, a member of
the International Peace Bureau. has re-
ceiyed formal notification of a meeting
Of the members OF the commission at
Berne. France, Sunday, March Is The
session wilr probably last two days
The program for the first day will in
clude the reading of the minutes Of the
last session, the reports of the commit
tees. the report of expenditures for 1913
revision OF rules for the Peace Congress,
the third reading of the revision of the
statutes of the International Peace
Bureau, the program and date for the
third Universal Peace Congress, and
miscellaneous business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

mandef receiving message Scout telling position q
enemy. Cavalry fighting on foot.
Horss artilery-Entrainins q battery. Loading
guns and horses Establishing camp. Battery q
war strength. Battery pasing-double section cpl-
umn- Combat and wagon train
ARTILLERY maneuyen-Battay going into action.
Opening fire. Chansins position.
Signal men and reel cart-Semaphers signals.
Telephone station. Paying out wire. Scouts locat-
ing crossing Of river Signal cart os<ing. Signaling
artillery to follow. Battalion crossing river.
Target practice-Ffring shrapnel. Recol Of guns.
National Guard artillery ocrn receiving instruction
at Fort Filey. Loading ammunition on pack mules
The Mounted Service School at Fort Riley-Sup-
plying exercises Stockholm Jumps Army polo.
Coyote hunting.
tNote-Colored military slides win be run during
the changing Of flmsl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
sEEK lAPzHs n RAND Mor.

Agents Loehfng Tor Evidence q
ReveIuttenary Activities.
Johannesburg. South Africa. Jan. -
omcers today seized {
number Of documents, At the trades
union headquarters In . search for evil
dence that syndicalists planned to es-
tablish revolutionary government on
the Rand had the recent strike been
successful.
tempting to organize . revolution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

A larger proportion of Russians wear
boards than Of any other nation in the
world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

The handle of a new cane for men re-
sembles golf stick and contains r..
eeptacles for cigarettes and matcAsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Motion Picture
.Na,.,c A Daily Feature
4NVWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Nashfneton Hera1d II for the bSne.
ny Of evsrybedy interested In motion
.euggestione eommsnts, criticismk
INQUIRIES. and quastions invited. al.
dress Communication 70 Notion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

Under the auspices of the Ladies, Guild.
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, a pastry
sale was conducted yesterday afternoon
and evening at the corner OF Nichols
avenue and U street for funds to carry
on their work
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
DEATHS,
OLD SOLDIER ~
PASSES AWAY

os last Monday morning about
5 o'clock old Uncle Henry Shupe
d,oi Of spoplexv. He is 76 wears old.
when the civil War broke out he
vas one Of the first to go to the
Il DOT; he was member of troop a,
First U. $. Volunteer Cavalry. hav
ing answered the first call for vol.
unteers and being in the first 1Ou
men to respond to the call. lie has
lived for many years on Smokey
Creek, and was always regarded as
a harmless old man. lie was buried
Tuesday in the cemetary on Tan
Yard Hill lie leaves a wifi, thre,
sons and three daughters to mourn
his loss.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20

a dozen times and that when you awake
you're going to feel rested. refreshed and
ready for all the duties OF the day-no
baCkaohe, no soreness, no pain, good APP
petite, clear head. full of energy, vim and
strength.
win you test a medicine that has ac-
complished all this for other kidney suf-
ferers, some of whom had given up all
hope Of ever getting better2 VIII you
test wonderful ROOT JUICE for Just ten
days on positive guarantee? VIII you
lay aside all the uncertain things, all the
things that have failed to help you. all
the things you've been wasting your
money on, your pills and your plasters
and try ROOT JUICE without risking
penny2
ROOT JUICE In all your life. You've a
grand surprise In store for you and
surprise that Is going to bring more Joy
and happiness into your life than you've
experienced in many day, Try ROOT
JUICE this time and know what real re-
lief Is. Don't get side tracked on some
thing else and don't let anybody tell you
about something Just as good. Nothing
made is Just as good and you'll say so
yourself when you've made the test.
All good druggists sell ROOT JUICE
at one dollar per large bottle and they
guarantee Il absolutely. II has got TO
your money. instantly the moment you
ask for II and not q word OF ArgumenL
That's how good ROOT JUICE Is. That's
the strongest possible proof OF its
merits. Get u now and stop experi-
meaung.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
WESTERFlELD

Mrs. w. f. Westcr6eld died Mon
day morning aud was buried Tues
day afternoon in the City Cemetary
she bad suffered a long time with
liver and stomach trouble, and her
death was not unexpected. She was
the wife ni W. +. llrpJ Wcsterh,.r,
who most every one knows. as he
hts hc,n County SGrvclO r Tor many
'HTS.
Mrs. Westerfeld was daugNtcr
ut Dcmcy King. once ~hrru, of Knox
Z ounty and to. a long time Master
of the Knox Gre il
-nurt She leaves a husband, two
","ns aud two daughters and an in
Vulnerable host OF friends and neigh.
brts to mourn her loss.
We say goodbye but not forever
+ " We know we will meet again:
Flowers are blooming just DER the
river,
over there where there is no pain.
Yet we know that we will miss tn &c
When We 20 back to our home,
But We look forward to- the time
When we meet 10 more to roam.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
Under Real Estate Laws.

A mans interest in real estate I'M
Ter the laws OF the United States ex-
tends from the middle OF the earth
to the blue empyrean. But II man
aegleots to enclose his property, there
10 no Jury In the country likely TO
convict another man OF trespass for
taking q short cut across one corner
Of It. And. by the same token. under
existing laws. a property owner would
have TO enclose his share OF the sky
before he could hope TO convict an
aviator on q charge Of trespassinE
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
Beware of Ointments for Caisrrh
That Contain fterCurV

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing ii through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from rcputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. J. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, Ohio,
contains ~ mercury, and is taken
internally. acting directly upon Il e
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by +, J. Cheney a Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price roc per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipntiOn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-02-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will lie services at the
Christian Church next Sunday both
morning and evening. The subj ct
OF the morning sermon will be
"l'reedom by the Truth" Seeking
the Lost" will he the subject of the
evening sermon. A cordial inv ia
ton is extended to Al
J. w. Lyon. Minister.