davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24

White. instructor; third department.
partment, Rev F. NJ. Mccoy. instructor;
1870 to Ills. departmental lectures re-
peated for benefit of delegates who de-
sire to take two courses of study; II 30
to 1915. platform meetings. entire insti-
tute in attendance; subject, "Our
Church." members Of faculty alternating
In addresses: 1870 to /, lunch: i to 2,
quiet hour, no program, private medita-
ton and study; afternoons. informal
recreational and social features; to 8.
social hour. stunts by members of insti-
tute; s. inspirational meetings, camp
FIRE. and hikes.
The speakers at the inspirational meet
ings will be Revs. f. h. Hardin, John
William Smith, Edgar Cordell Powers.
and w. D. Reed. Speakers at the plat
form meetings. the subject of which is
Our Church." will be Rev. ]. r.
Esaias, Her Beginnings" Rev. G. LIE
Roy White, Her Beliefs" Rev. w. l..
Mcdowell. Her Benevolences:' Rev. F.
NJ. Mccoy. Her Dynamics;" Rev. Edgar
Cordell Powers, Her Place in the Sun
On Friday evening the Epworth League
Of Mountain Lake Park will present
"Pollyanna" for the entertainment Of
the Washington party. The program for
Sunday. August /, the last day of the
institute. will be 100. morning WATCH
$50. breakfast: $50 to 1890. love feast:
1890, sermon by Rev. DIR. Francis NJ
Mccoy: 3, life work service. with brief
addresses by Revs. G. lie Roy White
and j. r. Esaias. and conservation serv-
ice, with Rev. DR.. w. L. Mcdowell as
leader: :. model Epworth League devo-
tional meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN LINCOLN PARK
Committee Announces Summer SEIZED
ule of Outdoor Meetings for
August and September.

Open-air services in Lincoln Park I'M
der the auspices of the joint Y. NJ c. A.
and interchurch committee will be re-
sumed Sunday. August !, at p. m. Rev.
George A Miller. d. D.. pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. will be
the speaker. Special music is being ar
ranged for this service. These meet
ings will be continued through the
months of August and September, with
the following speakers scheduled for ad-
dresses
of Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
of Union NJ. E. Church; August %, Rev.
A. E. Sexsmith. pastor of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church; August
%, Rev. William A. Melvin. pastor of
the First M. P. Church; September 5.
Dr. C. c. Mclean. pastor of Douglas
Memorial NJ. E. Church; September L..
Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy. pastor of
Waugh NJ. E. Church; September 10,
Hon. William F. Norris. of the Depart
ment of Justice: September 2s. Hon.
Howard A. Banks. secretary to the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The committee in charge of these serv-
Ices includes the following:
Albert Alcorn. Harry Beavens. ]. F.
Bixler. Gus f. Blew. John r. Brayshaw.
jr., Samuel Croft, F. F. Dornin. A. 3.
NJ. Griest, August E. Janson. II. f.
Kaufman. Wallace Kirby. William H.
Lyles, X. ]. Minot. John Petar. William
H. Richardson, Walter Simpson. Monroe
Stockett. /. P. Tade. w. F. Wellener.
Samuel B. Frantz. j. H. Hollinger
George NJ. Kirk, director Of religious
work OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
COUNTRY LIFE UPLFT,
TOPIC OF CONFERENCES
Gathering at College Park Institution
to Consider Betterment of
Rural Conditions.

The "back-to-the-farm" movement
which means so much to the health and
economic welfare of the future America
and the rural church problem" with its
wide influence upon the country's relig'
ious life, are to be considered by experts
and special lecturers at the Country Life
School and Country Life Conference for
Ministers, whose sessions begin on Mon
day. July %. at Maryland Agricultural
College. College Park.
Preliminary registration have been re-
ceived from the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, and New Jersey and the manager
of the conferences. B. H. Darrow, sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A of the college.
estimates that the attendance at this.
the second annual religious gathering at
College Park. will far outstrip that OF
the successful meetings OF last year.
The Country Life School will begin
Monday. July &c. and will continue
through Tuesday. August 3. Each morn
ing at Sis Miss Anna B. Taft. of the
department of church and country life
of the Presbyterian board of home mis-
sions. will speak on the work OF the
country school and church. The remain
ing hours of the morning and afternoon
will be used by DR.. II. ]. Patterson,
president of Maryland Agricultural Col
lege and Profs. Bomberger, Taliaferro.
Springer. Shaw, Beckenstrater. Cory.
Metzger. Ruffner. Wolcott. Waite. Nor
ton. Crisp. Anspon. Stoddard, and others
Of the college faculty. who will explain
and demonstrate the best methods Of
caring for the farm. its stock, poultry.
and fruits. In addition, there will be
evening lectures on various problems of
farm life by Rev. S. L. Mitman. Phi. D..
DIR. o. B. Martin. Warren d. Foster.
Miss Anna NJ. Evans, Miss z. S. Jacobs,
and L. b. Flohr.
The ministers conference will open on
Wednesday. August 4. and continue for
three days. Among the speakers will be
Miss Taft. DR.. Mitman. DR.. Patterson.
DR.. NJ Breeze Dr. Ward Plat, and
FolEer McKinsey Cthe Bentztown bard
During the ten days of conferences the
delegates will occupy the dormitories Of
Maryland Agricultural College and will
take their meals in the college dining
haS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
BAPTIST.

Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir, pastor of Temple
Baptist Church, will take his vacation
in August. During his absence the pull.
pit will be supplied by Rev. Clifford A.
Owens, of Humboldt, Tenn. All serv.
ices, including the Bible school and the
young peoples meetings. will be contin.
ued as usual.
DR.. Muir will spend his vacation, for
the most part, in Montreal Canada.
Should Washington Preachers Dancer
is Rev. E. Hez Swems sermon topic for
tomorrow night at Centennial Baptist
Church. The right hand of fellowship
will be extended to new members at the
morning service before the celebra ton
of the Lords Supper. Centennials new
church building Of concrete with hollow
walls has been found cool and comfort
able during the hot weather.
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow morning
on the subject, "Partakers of Gods Ma
ture, Sufferings and Glory" Miss Emma
Robey will sing at night. Rev. Mr..
Briggs will deliver the second of the
series of Sunday evening sermon-ad-
dresses on Through the Holy Land with
the Master" This address will begin
with the baptism Of our Lord and will
follow His teachings and miracles
through His great Gallilean ministry.
AS on last Sunday evening. the sermon
will be illustrated by views taken from
Bible lands as they are today and also
by the great paintings of such masters
as Dore and Tissat. The songs and
scriptures will also be thrown on the
screen. George Powell. the tenor, will
sing Lead Kindly Light"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
SOUTHERN METHODIST
MISSIONARY PLANS
Washington Pastor Reports Results OF
National Conference at Juna-
luska. N Z

Missionary secretaries of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church South, in SEES
sion this week at Lake Junaluska, n
e., found reason for announcement
despite the very general financial de.
preston which has cut down church
receipts in all quarters. Rev D. L
Blakemore. pastor of ST Paurs NJ. E
Church South. who attended the con
| ference as missionary secretary of the
Baltimore Conference. returned to the
city on Thursday with the report that
mis- denominations missionary receipts
Tor June exceeded $50, 900, and sur
passed the income for that month in
any previous year of the church's his
tory.
A definite field was assigned to the
Sunday schools for the first time. 1,
tions OF the schools should be de-
voted to the development of the
church in China. The Epwortn
League of this church has in the past
sent its missionary funds to Cuba,
but this conference assigned to the
league a larger field, and this young
peoples organization will give in the
coming year to the work of the mis-
sion board in Africa
me conference was presided over
by DR.. W. w. Pierson, general secre-
tary of missions. and was addressed
by DR.. E. H. Rawlings, educational
secretary of the home board. and by
DR.. J. NJ. Moore, secretary of the home
department. Bishop ]. w. Bashford,
missionary bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, delivered most in
spring addresses before the confer
ence on Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Blakemore plans to visit
the District conferences in the Balti-
more Conference during their summer
meetings for the purpose of report
ing on conditions existing in the mis-
sionary field and to carry to the local
churches some of the inspiration of
this weeks national gathering.
Mr.. Blakemore was assigned to ST.
Paufs Church last March, his previous
charge being the Central Church of
Baltimore. He has served as mission
airy secretary Of the Baltimore Con-
ference for the past five years. To-
morrow morning he will give to his
congregation his report of this weeks
conference, speaking on the topic "A
Missionary Message from Junaluska."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st. Services: Sunday
a. m and .. m. Subject. TRUTH -
Sunday School. IL q. m. wednesday evening meet
ing, 9 O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Reading
room and loan library. col Colotado Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
18th and n SITS. NV. Service: Sunday IL A. m
Subject, TRUTH" Sunday school. II a. n We'd
nesday evening meeting. O'Clock. Public cor
daily invited. Reading room and loan library. COL
Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
ANNOUNCE TENT SERVICES.
Adventist Speaker for Each Night
Next Week.

Answering the question. who
Changed the Sabbath" Evangelist
Harter will speak at the Adventist
Tent, Eleventh and c streets south
east, tomorrow night. The sermon
will be preceded by half hours must
cal service. beginning at 7:30 An
interesting program has been arranged
for tomorrow night. including several
selections by the choir and also some
instrumental numbers.
Monday night L. A. Hanson will give
an illustrated medical lecture, The
White Plague and Some Ways OF
Meeting It.
Evangelist Horton will speak Tues
day night on The United States in
Prophecy" The subjects announced
for the remainder of the week are;
Union of Church and State The
Federation of Churches" and "Relig-
ious and Civil Liberty"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

Rev. Henry F. Lutz, pastor OF the H
Street Christian Church. southwest. has
returned from a short vacation trip &c
Pennsylvania and will conduct the open.
air service on the church lawn tomorrow
evening at Z O'Clock. This church's out.
door meetings have been very success.
full the past month. Tomorrow evening
the boys band of the church and a Choir
US choir will render special music and
lead the gospel songs
Rev DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
take his annual vacation during August
On the first three Sundays of the pas.
tors vacation the pulpit will be occu.
pied by Rev. Charles N. Jarrett, OF
Huntington, w. Va.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Whitley will
conclude his series of three illustrated
sermons on bible Lands in the Great
War" with an address on Through the
Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean
Seas"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Clarence A. Vincent. d. D.
pastor of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. Washington. and Rev
W. ]. Richards. of Baltimore. have
been named delegates Of the Wash
ington Congregational Association tc
the National Council, which will meet
at New Haven, Conn, October 1927.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of First Congregational
Church will conduct a special service
tomorrow evening at $40 o'clock at
Camp Good Will. The leaders will be
Robert Kempton and Miss Bailey.
The assistant pastor. Rev. Robert W.
Coe. will preach at First Church in
the morning on the subject Defect
and Power"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
U-51 Still Afoat, Germans Say.

Berlin, July 2-The German admiralty
issued an oficial statement today deny
ing that the submarine "U-Sl" had been
sunk on varna in the Black Sea by .
Russian warship. It was the 'U-s1"
which made the trip from wilhelms-
haven to Constantinopie and sank the
British battleships Triumph and Ma
jestic OF the Dardanelles. Reports had
been circulated in London last week that
the Vs. had been destroyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24

missionary work; September Mrs. Grant
Smith will be in charge, and Mrs. c. e.
Entwisle and Mrs. Edward Parker will
present papers: October Mrs. s. c. Swim
dell will be in charge, and Mrs. Louis
J. Smith and Mrs. H. L. Robot will read
papers; November Mrs. Elliott Hopes
will be in charge. with Mrs. George n.
Cummings and Mrs. Meyers reading pa
pers; December Mrs. 8. Sowerbutts viii
be in charge, and Mrs. c. e. Entwisle
and Mrs. r. B. Anderson viii present
papers: January Mrs. W. A. Smell will
be in charge and Mrs. George NJ. Cum
mings and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell will pre-
sent papers. At the February meeting
the ANIMAL election Of officers will be held.
with Mrs. A. B. Garden. president. in the
chair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
RED MEN HEAR ADDRESSES.
visitors Deliver Addresses at Meet
Ing Of Mineola Tribe.

Mineola Tribe. No. IA. Improved Order
Of Red Men of AnacosttA, met last night.
with . large number in attendance, when
degree work was accomplished by the re-
Gently elected officers. A number of Wis
itors also were present, and delivered
addresses on the work Of the order In
the District and country.
The Women's Missionary Society of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
has announced its meetings for the re-
mainder of its year. which continue up
to February. The meetings are held the
second Wednesday In each month. In
August Mrs. J. Davfdon will be the host
ess, and Mrs.. 8. c. 9windsll and Mrs..
Euiott Heoves WIN present Da1ers on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
FOREIGN LEGION's LOSS BIG.

Swiss Regiment of 1900 Reduced
to 500, Germans Say.
Berlin. July 23.-Among the items given
out today by the Overseas News Agency
was the following:
Two soldiers of the French foreign
legion, who recently returned to Geneva
on account of wounds. reported that one
regiment consisting of 1900 Swiss was
reduced to $40 members in the battles
north of Arras. Another consisting of
1900 Swiss lost all but 232 men,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
CHRISTIAN.
UNITARIAN-UNIvER UNION
SERVICES.
BAPTIST.

2. Hen Sven snswen: should washinston
Yrsaehsn pssosf sls r. n. II A. n, he
1AcaS nnoOR. o0sanAAl lASl q, m D
- -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, currr
Wth and g sta. nv. Rev. Robert W. Coe MID.
ant pastor. II q. m. public Worship with sermon
by Nj. Coe. Subject, DEFECT AND POWER
Nude b quartet and chorus choir. sa5 a. m.
Sunday school. e:D r. m, Y. p. s. c. T. meet.
- g. 0snS 0sod WI Ne svunias ssryiss a
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19
The SeCrct
OF success
Genuine Merit Required to
Win the Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to rea-
son why it is that 5Jmauy prod
ucts that are extensively adver-
tised, all at once crop out of
sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plaiu-rhe article did
not fulfil the promiseH of the
manufacture. ItI- applies
more particular To- q medicine.
A medicinal preparation that
that has real curative value al
most sells itcelt, as hte an end
less chain system Jgg remedy is
recommended 10y those who
have been benefited TO those
who are in need of IL.
A prominent druggist says:
Take for example Or kilmer's
Swamp Root, a PREPARATION |
have sold for MANY years and
never hesitate to commend for
in almost every case it shows eX-
cellent results, .s many of my
customers testt. No other
kidney remedy tina. / .uow of
has SO large 4 sale
According 10 sworn state
ments and verified testimony of
thousands who have used the
preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to
the fact that lr tu!its almost
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

thnnce with said Avenue to the
beginning.
Said property will Toe sold on a
credit of six months. the pmchat-
er to execute bonds with approved
security, bearing interest at six
per cent, from date mtIl paid,
having the force and effect Of a
judgment and retaining a lien on
said proserty until the purchase
money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this 3rd.
day of March, 1915.
w. w. BYRLlT. N. c.
Knox Circuit Court.
Sale about p. IN. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over, or the property will
Immediately be put - and resold
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

down the hillside with lines of
conveyance this day made F. n.
Barnett. $ So l-2. w. 8 2-l0 poles
to a small hickory; thence N 7G
Cd, N Ii poles to a beech, n Ga 3-4
W Z G-l0 poles to Il white oak and
small chestnut sapling; thence S
G3 1-2, " Ii 10 poles to a stone
east side Of road leading up Elliott
branch, thence with east side of
same. $ "a -. " Z $40 poles to
a stake; 5 . l-2. WS 2-l0 poles to
a stone in the month of a hollow
near the residence of Mat E.
Lockard; thence S 36 Ia, W 6
poles to a stake: 5 Is l-2, w. IL
$40 poles to stake; S 8 l-2, w
8 lilo poles to a stake; S 8 3-4,
E 5 poles to a stone il. the hollow
and on a line Of SAID Elliott tract;
thence up the hollow with the
meanders and Eliiott's line S SIS
3-4, E II poles 10 a l.rge beech; {;
5 81. f $40 poles To a stake; S
Is, F. 20 $40 poles to the begin
ming, containing II acres, more
or less.
WITNESS my hand, this 3rd,
day Of March 1915.
W. ". RYRLEY, NJ. c.
Knox Circuit Court
Sale about ! p. m. Purchaser
must execute bonds as soon as
sale is over. or the property will
Immediately be put up and resold
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19
Commissioners S Sale.

By order OF the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its January
term, 1915, in the case of
James and Ollie
and John Wilder, Plaintiffs
VS
Mills e. c. Defendants
| will, a. Commissioner on the
22nd day Of March, 1915, same
being first day OF the March term
of the Knox County Court, sell at
the Court House door in Barbour
vile, Ky, TO the highest and best
bidder, the following described
property, or enough thereof to
satisfy the judgment in said case
amounting TO $685., with inter-
est from the 18th day of August :
1913 and the cost of this action,
also the sum of $4,000 with in
terest from the Sth day Of Feb.
ruary, 1912. and the further sum
of $50. 90 with interest from the
2Sth day of February, 1912, SUBJ
ject to a credit of $500. Will
sell the following described real
estate.
Situated in Barbourville, Knox
County, Kentucky. on Allison
Avenue, and are lots No. IL and
II of the Black Addition to said
City and bounded as follows:-
Tract No. Which is lot No. IL,
beginning at stake at a stake
on the Southwest corner Of lots
No. IL on Allison avenue; thence
Eastwardly 200 feet to a fifteen
foot alley, Southeast corner Of
lot No. IL: thence Northwardly
with said alley, so feet to a stake,
the Norteast corner of lot No. IL;
thence Westwardly along the
South line of John Wilder's lot
No. u, TO Allison avenue, and
the Northwest corner Of lot No.
IL; thence with said Avenue to
to the beginning.
Tract No. q Which is lot Nc.
II, is bounded as follows: Begin
ming on a stake on the Southwest
corner of lot No. IL as shown in
plot of Allison avenue; thence
Eastwardly about 200 feet to a
fifteen foot alley NSopthwest COR
ner of lot No. IL; thence North
with said alley, SO feet to
stake. Northeast sqyner Of lot
No. IL; thence WsasSssrdly about
200 feet to Allison avenue. tho
Northwest corner To |ot No VII
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19
CoNMlSSIONER'S SALE
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Jane Lockard, Guardian, Pltff.

rs
IIaac T. Lockard, &c. Defts.
~ order Of the judgment OF
the Knox Circuit Court, rendered
at 1t september term, 1913, in
the case of Jane Lockard, guard
ian. against |. 7. Lockard & c.
defendants. | will on 22nd. day
of March 1915, between the hours
Of p. IN. and A p. m. same being
fret day Of the March term Of
the Knox County Court. sell at
the front door of the Court House
in Barb lurville, Ky, TO the high.
est and best bidder, the following
described property, or enough
thereof 10 satisfy the judgment
in said case, amounting 10 s.
Said property TO be sold is
bounded as and described as fol.
lows: Situated in Knox County,
H.. on the waters of Smokey
Greek, and is bounded as follows:
BEGINNING on large poplar tree
standing in the hollow on a line
OF said conveyance from Arch
Britain 10 P. D. Britain, and on
a line of tract of land belonging
to Henry Elliott; thence N 30 Z
25 2-lO poles TO a large chestnut
tree now fallen on a spur Of a
ridge. this point is now identified
by two small chestnut trees mark
ed to represent the corner; thence
N q l-2, E l9 7-l0 poles TO a
black gum standing in the old
marked line of said Britain;
thence with same N l6, WA Clio
poles two chsstaVt tssssithsaee
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19
FROM REMOTEST
PARTS OF WORLD
Famous Medicine, Tanlac
Draws Ingredients from
Distant Points

Louisville, March 18th, 1919.
l.. 7. Cooper, the man who elcc-
trlfied the larger cities with his
philanthrope, health theories and
medicine, is now mcetinP
hundreds daily in Louisvill ana
explaining the nature of his cele-
brated preparation, Tanlaa
To agroup of friends at The
Seelbach, where he is stopping
Mr.. Cooper stated that the medi-
cinal elements or propertieS.
which go TO make up his medicine
Tanlac, came from many remote
sections of the globe. The Alps
Apenines, Pyrecees, Russian Asia
Jamaica, Brazil, West Indies,
Mountain States near the RocEy
Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia,
India, Eussia, England, France,
Germany, Eexico, Colombia and
Peru were among the points he
mentioned as furnishing the in
gradients for the premier prep
aration.
In his principal laboratory, the
roots, barks and flowers or the
medicine in its rough, is assem-
bled under the personal direction
of a German chemist of note and
skillfully made TO obtain of the
high state of efficiency thal Is
shone by the uniform preparation
Ianlac.
In srerilized bottles, made ex-
pressly for the purpose, Tanlac
IS placed, labeled, Inspected and
ten SHIPPED out over the world
where the demand requires.
Mr.. Cooper, having made an
extensive stuy of catarrhal aifec-
tons, was asked TO express him
self upon that subject, He said.
Most of the so-called stomach
liver and kidney troubles are due
almost entirely 10 a catarrhal in
flammation of those organs. The
constant coughing up of mucus
dull. throbbing headaches, pain.
in the pit of stomach, and the
persistent susceptibility 10 coughs
and colds, are common symptoms
from which so many suffer.
'Tanlac, the preparation | am
introducing TO combat this con-
dition, preserves your health,
gives you renewed energy, brigh-
tens your spirits. lengthens your
life and is an unmistakable, un-
failing comfort TO the thousands |
who suffer from catarrh and its |
distressing consequences.
Tanlac can now be bought in
Barbourville Kentucky at the
8erndon Drug Co. '
Mountain advocate., 1915-03-19

Prot. II. Bennett made a flying
trip TO Clay County Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. +. w. Hammons attended
church at Buzzard creek Satur-
day and Sunday.
Blueford Hubbard is very low
OF consumption at this date.
Mrs. Realty Riley is very Ill
at this writing.
c. c. Smith OF Barbouryille
is Puttingu up a new store at his
fathers old residents on Ham
mons Fork.
Hugh Hammons states that he
is going to crop very heavy this
rear saa il viii be q hssd ysay,