davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
ashamed OF HER
BAD COMPLEXION

Many an otherwise attractive girl is
Hsocial failure because of poor com
iexion. If your skin is not naturally
tesh, smooth and glowing, or has suf-
pred from an unwise use of cosmetics,
eesinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
|ill almost surely clear 1t in n normal,
|ealthy way. 1t is 50 easy too:
Just bathe your face for several min
ties with Resinol Soap and hot water,
Eorking the creamy lather into the
kin gently with the finger-tips. Then
lash off with more Resinol Soap and
|arm water, finishing with a dash OF
ear, cold water to close the pores.
Do this regularly once or twice a
law. occasionally spreading on a little
esinol Ointment for ten or fifteen
Iinutes before using Resinol Soap, and
|ou will be astonished how quickly the
|ealing, antiseptic Reslnol medica-
lon soothes and cleanses the pores,
hmoves pimples and blackheads. and
Eaves the complexion clear. fresh and
Zelvety. Resinol Soap and Ointment
re sold by druggists. For trial free.
rite TO Dept. f5-R, Resinol, Balti-
lore, Md.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

apparently nine out of ten of the sew
own charges, to advocate to the Legis-
lature the passage of a local option
law, were members of the adult Bible
classes.
Clever politicians, discerning the
power of this new force, are maneu-
vering to control it for their own ends.
Sunday School leaders are giving SER
ious attention to this phase of the
work; for they want 1t directed in
moral issues by nonpartisan and disin-
terested and competent leaders. 1t is
seen that the present Sunday School
secretarial force, which has done ef-
ficient service in organizing the men,
needs to be supplemented by the ablest
leadership in the church, or else the
movement may be diverted to partisan
or sectarian purposes.
A few months ago q conference was
held in Buffalo of the national leaders
of mems work. and their basis of
agreement declared that Bible study
was essential to a vital, permanent or
ganization, but that along with this
should go a comprehensive program
of Christian service for the commun-
ity. the nation and the world. This
meeting also recommended the crea-
tion of denominational, local, State
and national organizations of men.
Superseding the Brotherhoods
In the past two or three years there
has been a serious decline in the nu-
merical strength and activity of the
various UNCONVENTIONAL brotherhoods.
The opinion is commonly expressed
that these did not provide an adequate
program for mems work. Bible study
was needed to afford a sufficient dy-
mamie, and social service to provide
adequate expression. Stress Is now laid
on the local church as the center of
the mems organization, each being
adapted to its immediate conditions.
The National Presbyterian Brother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

Class Meets Here Every Sunday at
Ten O'clock. We Need Two More Men
to Make the Enrolment Five Hun
dred." These figures change as the
membership grows. Usually the small
red circle with a white center-the
emblem of the organized Bible class
is painted on the sign.
In some cases the mems Bible classes
are really larger than the membership
of the church itself. They go in for
all kinds of social and fraternal enter
prises. In some industrial centers they
have organized "doings' every Satur-
day night to keep the men with their
full pay envelopes away from the sa-
loon and other evil centers. 1t Is a
common story that poolrooms and
clubs have been put out of existence
by the vitality of these new mems BIZ
BILE classes with their ingenuity for
good times and hearty fellowship.
One incidental effect of the Bible
class movement has been to secure for
the teaching of these classes the
strongest laymen in community.
Lawyers, businessmen, educators and
other professional men have found this
an exhilarating field of service AS an
Illustration, the men of Holy Trinity
Chapel, Philadelphia, have, since the
Sunday campaign, organized a Bible
class of about one thousand members.
and George Wharton Pepper, the dis
tinguished lawyer, has agreed to be-
come its teacher.
Great Goals For a Great Force
The rise of this mems Bible class
movement has created problems, the
principal one being an adequate OBJ
jective and an adequate leadership.
The men feel their strength and want
to do something practical. They are
not content to sit and speculate on
Sundays. Most of the classes study
the Bible in its social service aspects.
Thus the recent demonstration of
Pennsylvania men in behalf of local
option at Harrisburg was oVerwhelm-
inglY a Sunday School demonstration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

m HE way in which modern religious
work assumes new forms and as
poets, and that without conscious
direction or leadership, is strikingiy
shown in the rapid rise of the Adult
Bible Glass, which has grown so rap
idly in the past few years that II now
supersedes all other forms of mems
work in the church. To-day there are
nearly a million and a quarter men
enrolled in these organized classes In
this country, with an increase that
continues at the rate of two hundred
classes and two thousand members
every week. More than fifty thousand
separate organizations of men scat
tered all over the land, are now Of
ficially enrolled with the international
Sunday School headquarters. Count
ing the classes that have not reported,
the number of men must amount to
more than two million.
Along with this amazing numerical
growth, which probably outstrips any
secret society, or fraternal order, there
has gone an even more suggestive
tendency to participate in the prac-
tical affairs of politics and social serv-
ice. Some shrewd politicians are say
ing that this new Bible class move
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
A BIT OF IRISH WIT

Rose Stahl, who is as delightfully."-
humorous off stage as on, tells this
story OF Irish wit:
An Irishman, an Englishman and q
6cotchman were all three brought to
fourt. Paddy was charged with steal
|ng a cart the Englishman a horse,
bnd the Scot a cow
The Scotchman was questioned as
o where he got the COW, and he said
pc had had it since it was a calf.
The Englishman said that the horse
|Sas his since it was a foal.
When Paddy was questioned he felt
somewhat embarrassed. but after a
while he spoke up boldly: "Shure,
|'er honor, ! have that ould car since
Il was a wheelbarrow. May Young
N kIagaZine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
PRISONERS IN JAIL
EXTEND GREETINGS
Sing Hail! Hail! the Gangs All
Here" When Special Officer
Arrives at Carlisle
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, April 16.-When Harry
Forney, special officer at Shippens-
burg during the crusade against the
whisky runners" ten of whom have
been arrested on various charges. was
brought to the Jail here last night he
was rendered a reception by his fell
low-townsmen. Forney, 1t is said,
was formerly in the business and from,
inside Information was able to furnish
evidence that resulted in the falling of
his former friends.
Charges that he furnished liquor to
q 15-year-old ,Shippensburg girl and
later assaulted her were made against
Forney and he was arrested Wednes-
Gay and brought here last evening
The news of his coming preceded him
and when he was placed in the county
prison the other Shippensburgers
greeted him uproariously to the tune
OF Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
MUST ATTEND REVIVAL
.Shecini 10 The TcLegrnhh

SpetIdI 10 TIC tIfEFdTN
Hagerstown, Md, April 16.-Placing
gorge Sharer on probation with the
that he attend all of the
evival meetings being held at the big
abernacle here by Evangelist W. T..
Justice ID. w. Doub con-
nued the case of Sharer until next
fonday. This is the second man JUS
zee Doub has sentenced TO attend the
evival.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

a nervous disorder. Mr.. Hoover is
is survived by his widow and two sons,
George B. Hoover, an undertaken OF
Smithburg, and jeremiah Hoover, a
lawyer of Newark, N. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Special TO The TeIeernbk

Hagerstown. Nd. April 16.-Martin
L. Hoover, aged 20, a wealthy and
prominent resident of Smithsburg.
committed suicide yesterday by hang
ing himself to a rafter in the attic at
his home. No reason can be assigned
for his act. unless he was suddenly
stricken with insanity as the result OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
WEALTHY MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
.Shceinl To TIE 1'hl,rrnbh

Reading.-Alfred S. Jones, for many
Years the eldest newspaper reporter
IN Reading, former public school
teacher and one of the official report
ers of the State Senate session of 1857
rs, died at his home here yesterday in
bis S0th year.
Conoy. - Mrs. Susannah Wiley
Smith, aged 90, died yesterday.
Ephrata. - Mrs. Bella Leber aged
IS, died Yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
CONSIDERATION AT CLUB
.Shccfal to The 1,clcgrabh

0FttTuI TO 7 Wt ItIESIWTW
Hagerstown, Md, April 16. The
'oard of governors OF the fashionable
Iagerstown Country club were thrown
nto CONSERVATION when it was dis
overed that the filing of an applica-
lon for a license TO sell liquor at the
hub had been overlooked and that on
Ind after May /, the club would he
dry" for short time, at least.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH
Special TO The Telegraph

VTIV1W'
Marietta, April 16.-Miss Mathilda
|ierhart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
kdam Gerhardt. of Lancaster. was
|narried yesterday at Pittsburgh, to
|'hester Ream, of that city, a former
|esident. The Rev. Mr.. Brandt Off
liated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
sHELLEY-DoWNs WEDDING
Seceinl to Tic Tclcgrahh

Special to Tie Tclegrdfh
cambridge, April 16.-Miss Miner
Ia Downs, of this place, was married
yesterday to William Shelley, of
/ foldsboro. by the Rev. +. w. Meyer,
pastor of the Yocumtown Church of
\ cd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

ALUMINIUM ware has the call. Besi slu'
line Big commissions weekly Write TO-
day HprthaI Manufacturing Co., ~, Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

NTS-Nukr money spare time atlInS
repeat order articles; quick sales prrinluRs
offers Write for catalogue Arthur supply
CO.. r. %. BoN 3l5. Kansas city, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FRONT office rooms for rent PA south
Main Phone 22l9
FOR RENT-Two store rooms and one
storage room ia East lst
FOR RENT Store room suitable for auto
Bupplies or sales room Corner Seventh
snd Boulder. Phone l69
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

WanS 10 borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED

, w., ,,,pDn
FEM ALh uELl' w AN ED
WANIIDL,Nl 10 wait on SODA l'o.'N.
G-oE-L -2--- ~. -
NANItD-l woman cook. Apply on EN-
CuaNEr Lr- l1NUNl. -
WANTED Woman for general hou,rwork
agi ynt Eleventh
-
HN ~ s. '.' -i.. l,r, w T'ninsng Arr,Jn
--.---.----7---- ---5--,.
NNNIED louh- ".f r''h.-iap''' LEV
BldE
ou,'rutc and sell dealer, 500 70 $50 per
week Railroad fare paid Goodrich Drug
Co npr 5O3 Omaha. Nuhr
V-I[TTD Compr,rnf refined man and wife
to care for Iittg boy for use Of d, fine tg, fur.
WIYTED-TIT-i-cJo-s drg-,maEgr cif6cr by
oddros, Mrs Frank Tinker SlIntook OKLA.
and magazines Big pay ENp"rnicog,g. nm I'M
necessary, details Tree. reporting '!"u''''''
SAFETY FIRST, Enroll i'm Browns
Business COLLEGE Monday and Your iut"rr
success, ts assured Enter any aN' ,knyrS k,IS
uLZ -1 oL------ og- .--2 ------ -------
NANrEp- Mtddc.ogcd woman to travel
with man and wife. TO sing ana play
,,L.l-.o ,.s'' ..t ,.,,.,,.c. ain MIN iob
."i .r,r. Gr,r,r.t,. Fr,ln,,Iart
,D."r.
---,-7- -----77- 7--77--- --- ,--,-7 dom
. u. n''-.. ,''.1T ~ ,.,,.,.l. l.,,,..
I.''3E '.,. G.,..,'- -l,.,r,I. i,, . ..rr.rg MONEY
nu time or ~puru hour. Experience uu.
..ru.,nry Good pay Adir. IurCwHtoua.
Mills Inr Dept 2". Norr.r..wn. Pa.
LADIES .a,y rc0r.d -our..I uor.. whole OF
mu .mp egUs 500 weekly selling well adj
y.rrt-ud .k.uop f.m#rrms uotucoat,
..'., 'nd "'T.. .,..I.,.r e.
W. wv .l ..N a.- lr...l., rEi..,..n
'. '''''".
-~-~~0-0-~~"~"~~'>'~>-->
SITUATIONS WANTED
tlERk Good pDuu-'. accurate 10 u-n't t',
twist. references S21 World
WANTED Position Boy competent stynos
rIU..r Address j. o.. bon 'i-.
I,-, ,-T-r,T, 'T,-,-,----,t -....-fiUr D., .trr,r-
n.,.ri.r.r r.f.r.rra Egy -sa
1yor,l
,,---(--7-I- ~ ------J 7----7----- -0n--
~. ',. ,.f. Vr.rI
-7l ,--- J. --l-- --l-
AAIEn-Hu.IN.. Hr cook ur NHu~rkurPrr
ir town Dog midU.u-H-uu lady. Phone New
l--l l-2----- D. we ~ ---,-5 7-7---
hu,.nr,. either o., partner or buy small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED Partner in confectionery store
326 West First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN

'"N Jersey COW. with rope and short
Phone 4u35 ''VA'"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

CAFE for sale, receipts S175 daily. ver.
reasonable rent. See me at once. s-
care Word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

WILL sell YOU a business Of any Kind
Mn.nm- Writ and MAim
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23

An authority on Indians and Indian
names suggests that there be q con-
certed movement throughout the couu-
Try to bestow upon mountains and riv-
ers their original names In the Indian
tongue. Many and perhaps all Of the
big rivers and great mountains arc
known by Indian names. but there re-
main. 1t is said, many landmarks un-
named or bearing names accidentally
laid upon them by some chance pass
erby or settler. While the Indian name
may be neither picturesque nor highly
significant In itself. its adoption on a
map will set the curious to studying
neighborhood history. and new why's
and wherefores Of our development
will be mastered. to the enrichment Of
ideals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
Or. swIFT's SERVICES
(Contrlbuted.)

Evangelist Swift put in very
strenuous day Sunday, but no one
could have detected that he was tired
as he delivered the evening message
on "An Old Love Story" with the
force and enthusiasm of one who had
just begun his days work. His every
service yesterday was all that anyone
could have wished, and many prefer
DIR. Swift to BILLY" Sunday, for he
delivers the same genuine gospel mes
sage, with all the offensive left out.
Thirty-one children responded to
his call to Sunday school scholars to
accept Christ yesterday morning at
the Sunday school hour. Children
can never forget his impressive chalk
talk to them, when the truth illus
trated on a black board sank deeply
into the hearts of men and women as
some new resolutions.
Church people gained a new vision
Of things as Dr. Swift at the morning
hour of worship made it so very clear
that a new heart was needful to sal
walton, and people who formerly felt
secure in their Christian life, began
to wonder whether or not they had
truly been born again, and were real
servants Of their King.
For one solid hour in the afternoon,
DR.. Swift held the women and girls
in rapt attention, making Impressions
| on mothers concerning their RESPONSE
bility to both sons and daughters new.
, er to be forgotten, and on young
girls concerning the sacredness OF
their virtue, the seriousness of life,
which will surely remain an indelible
impression on the heart and on socl
ETY. leaders and women Of influence
| that made the heart throb with sub
lime conviction.
Again the auditorium was almost
filled at the evening service to hear
the evangelist on "An Old Love
Story" 1t was the old love story OF
Gods love as manifested In the gift o
His Son. How can man question
Gods love after He gave His Son
His description of Abraham's su
preme sacrifice of his son was mos
impressive, but this was only a pre-
face to the sublimer sacrifice of Cal
vary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
SHIFT OF NAVAL COMMANDERS

Washington, Nov. 22-Rear Ad-
miral Albert Gleaves today assumes
command of the Atlantic Torpedo
Flotilla, and his flagship Is the Bir-
mingham. Rear Admiral Herbert o.
Dunn today takes command of the
fourth division Of the battleship feet,
succeeding Rear Tdmiral Walter Nc
Clean. The latter will become com
mandant at the Norfolk navy yard
next Thursday, succeeding Rear Ad-
miral Frake T.. Beatty, who will be
retired on Friday by the age limit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
RESIGNATION
Of DR.. {. A. Martin At The
Ohio State SanatOrium

DR.. Earl A. Martin of Tifiin, O., who
has been assistant physician at the
Ohio state sanatorium, this city, has
rendered his resignation, and left
Sunday morning for Cincinnati where
he will become first resident physic-
ian of the Cincinnati municipal tuber-
culosis hospital. DIR. Martin has been
connected with the Mt. Vernon insti.
tuition for the past eighteen or twen-
ty months, and has made many
friends during his stay at the state
sanatorium. A civil service examina-
tion will be held to select DIR. Martins
successor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
communication
THE sEALER'S REPORT
Mt. Vernon, O., Nov. 20.

MI. vernon, w., NOV. ~.
Editor Banner:
The following is brief report Of
my work done in Knox county for the
year ending October 81, 1915, as dep
uty county sealer of weights and mea-
sures. My annual report has been
sent to the state department, as re.
quired by law, and a detailed record
of my work is at my Office for public
inspection.
Total weighing and measuring de-
vices tested 6,O53; found out of order
1,492, or nearly 25 per cent, which
must be improved upon; condemned
for repairs 246; adjusted 63S; sealed
4,494; condemned 720; seized AZ.
Condemned articles found being used
or maintained for use in trade (and
they are so considered If false,
even If sealed), will be seized and
user punished. In other words, the
owner or user of weighing and mea-
suring devices must know that they
are correct and in first class condi-
ton. Total articles reweighed 512;
correct $50, incorrect 1872, or S5 per
cent which must also be improved
upon. Total maximum error 16 per
cent. Minimum error per cent.
Mean error 13 per cent.
Complaints investigated "a; prose-
cutions and reprimands 1S; IL worn
out stock and wagon scales and IA
counter and computing scales and
many smaller devices have been re-
placed within the last year with new
and up-to.date equipment, all of
which means progress and cooper
alton in our work.
Miles Travelled in discharge of duty,
APIS, at my own expense Of $418.75.
When you deduct this from my yearly
salary of $1,000 you have my net sal.
ary of $7S1.25 or about $65 per month
The impression has gone out over
the county that am getting large
salary and firmly believe that after
| you know the facts, you will quite
agree with me that the county com
missioners would be justified in
granting me an increase for my next
term. II 1t were not for my expenses
l would call upon you more often and
give you still better service as q
good many are requesting me to do
and which should be done, especially
beyond 10-mile limit Of Mt. Vernon
Until this matter is properly adjust
ed, you will be required to cooperate
| with me as much as possible, ant
bring to the Office as much of youl
equipment as you can to have i
sealed. especially hucksters. transi
ent dealers and peddlers.
Office at court house in basemen
of county Jail and office day is Satur
day. Generally at office on Monda!
morning and other times by request
Yours respectfully,
]. C. TINKEY,
Deputy Sealer for Knox County
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23


toria outy eghed them by six pounds
to the man.
In the first quarter OF the game,
Mt. Vernon carried the ball to Fostor.
las 10.yard line by series of for
ward passes and trick plays. Anoth-
er forward pass was attempted there,
but 1t failed when Fostoria player
Intercepted it. The first half ended
with the score IA to in favor OF
Fostoria. In the third period, the
ball was in Fostoria's territory all Of
the time and in the last period the
same condition prevailed most of the
time.
Five of Fostorla's players we're
forced to retire from the game on ac-
countof injuries. Cummings, star
right end, while dashing for Eastman
who was carrying the ball for Mt
Vernon, ran into one Of his own play.
ers and received broken nose.
Hadley Of Mt. Vernon, who has
been a hard and consistent worker
all season, not having missed min.
ute Of play, put up wonderful game.
His tackling and offensive work came
in for much praise from Fostoria
rooters. The entire Mt. Vernon team
exhibited class of football far above
what they had shown on the local
field. They played like fiends and
the penalties, which kept them from
scoring and were very costly, only
put more fight into them.
In offensive work, the attack Of the
Mt. Vernon team was bewildering to
Fostoria. Numerous new shifts and
trick plays evolved by Coach Jacks
were put into execution and not a one
was used twice. Russell Ash, who
has been manager of Fostoria high
elevens for eleven years, stated that
Mt. Vernon had the best drilled team
he had ever seen in Fostoria.
Tn final game of the season will be
played here Thanksgiving afternoon
when Aquinas Of Columbus will be
met. 1t is predicted that the contest
will be the hardest-fought ever staged
here and that single touchdown will
decide the game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
TAKEN TO THE "woRks"

Chief of Police p. j. Parker accom-
panied Benny Bell of Morgan town.
ship to Dayton Monday, where he
placed him In the wOrkhOuse to serve
out a sentence for removing parts of
an automobile without permission of
the owner. Bell was arrested on an
affidavit made by his father. Edward
Bell. and pleaded guilty to the
charge when arraigned Saturday
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
SERIES OF LECTURES
To be Given by Rev. L. w. Mulhane,
Commencing This Evening

Under the auspices OF the Knights
of Columbus and the l.. c. b. A., Rev.
l.. w. Mulhane. will deliver series
of four free lectures at st. Vincent de
Pauls high school auditorium on the
following Monday evenings at seven
o'clock:
Nov. 22-"Sunshine and Shadow"
Dec. 20--"Some Curiosities of Sci
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
NeleHsoRs Husk CORN

A number of friends of William
Parrott, who resides south of the city
and who has been in feeble health
for some time, repaired to his farm
on the Martinsburg road Monday and
there husked 125 shocks Of corn. The
kindness was greatly appreciated by
Mr.. PARROT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
How to Treat Sprains

For sprains and bruises rub on and
rub In thoroughly Hanfords Balsam
OF Myrrh. Rub II on with your finger
tips and rub 1t in with the palm of
your hand. One good application at
first will give you quick relief aud is
better than several lieii, ones
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-23
l. i. i !. J. i. !. + K !. i. 4. +
i. WILL OCCUR SOON +

T = = y = = y = II 4 = y
"The second number OF the
Pleasant Grange lecture course will
be given Wednesday evening. Nov.
"a. Frank $. Fox, president OF the
Capital college of oratory aud music.
is the attraction MIR. Fox is an en-
tertainer, lecturer and humorist OF
great ability.
.
"'The Butler grange will give a
chicken soup supper and an enter.
talnment at the grange hall sstur-
day evening, Nov. 81.