davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
The Truth About Cancer.

An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation or
cancer and it's successful treatment
without the knife ever published is now
offered for free distribution. Send for
your copy today. Many persons say
they have been cured by this treatment
Address o. A. Johnson, NJ. D., Suite
4S6, 1920 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
(Adyt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
Rheum atism
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Had
It-He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit.
Send No Money-Just Your

send NO NOHey-JusI LOuI AuuEtss'
Years of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark FL. Jackson, of Syracuse,
New York, how terrible an enemy to human hap
piness rheumatism is, and have given him sym
pathy with all unfOrtunates who within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know
how he was cured. Read what be saws:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-28
Saws Out of jail
While Pals Hold
the Guards GtBdy
[Rv Assoeiated Press. }

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 25.-Aecord-
ing to word received here today from
Manchester, KY, a band of armed con-
federates surrounded the jail and kept
the guards at bay while John ID. Pace,
under indictment in the Clay circuit
court on the charge of killing mis- father
and stepmother, sawed his way through
his cell bars and escaped. Pace was for
merly a United States soldier.
A posse is pursuing him and his armed
companions who are thought to be in
the widest part of the mountains in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
> MerItaun;ouno

cine frisblide UeritGnbieung es.
troffen lpsrben tonne, inbem anlerita.
niiden 9arsern psrbotsn ipirb. aai
S4iffen Der straightforward su fab.
rem unb ipie er englanb bic grSbfer
abfi9tlidsn Seletbisunsen unb nod
mebr @ersspaltisunsen bingeben l1bt
bic offentunbtg oarauf ab3ielen, biz
alneritoniI9e Ration aus Der 2ilte bsr
iouperansn unb unabbdngisen 2dnpsi
gu itrei6en. @snn jsbt Oeutidlanr
In feinen 3useItdnpnihtn 70 lpeit sebi
pG feline griitenS es seitattet, banr
pirb Der prdiibent untnDslid aarar
oenten tOnnsn, bonn aongreb sint
&riegssrtldrung gu fOrbern, ba er 81
seipdrtigsn bate, bab sr eine ensr.
glide 3uriidpelIuns erfdbrt. Wenr
Der praiibent allss @eritdnbnib fin
Re6t unb 3ipiliiation einsebiibt Pat
in Der amsritaniIfen Ration III es
nod ni9t ausseitprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

Wte mir aus ben OepeIden
erieben, 1T in Sainois Der OepeI6en>
TURN auf Die &onsreb< <Ntitslieber 10
lebbdft, pislleiht nod trGftiser als IN
SbiO. 2lus allen Sbeilen bes Staas
tes tommen Sunberte Don telegrapbis
f9en uuo briefli9en 9rpteiten, pel6e
bic Tertreter i'm apnsreb birett aufs
foroern, uuter teiHen umitGnbsn fir
etne &riegsertlGruns sesen OeutI9e
lamb 5u itimmsn, pa lie ni6t bic min.
bette gere4tisung babe unb bas aalss
ritaniihe Bolt ni4t geionnsn lei, isin
Gut unb glut bem prdiiosntsn suliebe
gu opfern, Der auf einen finnloien
Srieg abSisle. Mie beri6tet, MAIDEN
bisie 3ui6riftsn tiefsn Giubrud unb
aus bieiem @runDs 1T gu pIniden,
bub bic groteite aus bisism Staate
fortgeiebt iperoeu. Sn bieier @erbinz
bung balten mir es fir n0tbis, baB
Sober bic 9epei4e ieibit abfabt unp
bab lie nibt ale slsi9sn @ortlaut 6as
ben. Denn 2esteres geidiebt, pirb
es als cine tiinitIide ggitation anges
feben. Wenn aber Seper i9reibt uno
telesrapbirt, pis es ibm ums 9ers 1T
uub ieiner aniidt ieIbitItdnbigsn 4uss
brud gibt, 10 piHen bic aongreb <Wlits
glieber, bab lie nitt elmer tiiHitli6en
8epesung, ioHoern Dem d6ten uno
unperfdli9ten 4usbrut bes Bolts
piIeus geseniiberiteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
gokaL.Dfrid)t
ginjtrrl slaffabruHa,

Sn Der SugbeA Sohidpale finbet
am Gcnneritas Qbcno iinter Den
auipiSien oes Clifton Seigbt5 9di.
neb Clubs cine @iinitreI sluffii1,
rung itaif, fir Die ein nuberorbentli6
imterbnItenbes, Don SuHIor ipriiben.
bes grogranm 5uiamnengeltelt nor.
ben lit. gluberbem mirb In nidt sc.
ringem @sanb Der Clifton Sciggts
@eiangperein, Der inter Der 2eItung
ieines belpdbrten 4irigenten Serrn
9ouis Gbrgott nlebrere GbOre 81 Gf.
bor briilgt, gum grfolg oes abenbs
beitragen. Ter gfeinertrag Der Der.
anitaItung ipiro 6itt geiteH Der
SpielpldBe Deuperouug finoen. Gin
trittstarten iinb I'M worDerfmif III Der
WieboIbiaeu apotbeke ou baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
Ser wirflide SeiHo.

Dos llnertldrlichs in Der politit oes
prGiibsntsn, bic nur ibre @rtIGrung in
feinem Seutf4enbub finosn lam, be-
fle6t oarin, bab sr Seuti9lano, gegen
ipel6es ni9ts GrHitli4es pOrliegt, nit
&rieg beDrobt, oagegen Die f9persn
Yeleioigungen unb S6Gbigunsen. bic
@nglanb uns oufiiet. rubig binnimmt.
Oeuti6lanb iibt Elm Rsdt aus, bas Der
YrdIibsnt GnglaHb 5ugeItanben bat.
4sBterem lit auf 9runb Der burh bic
Ear9bppts Derdnbertsn arisssfiibruns
.ssitattet pOrbsH sine glOdaOe. bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

Gin .SpabpogsI4, BEN q lslbss
au entipifdfn stIans. mahis Ii& gs,
tern Wittns bus 5lptifabafts Der.
sniiesn bic Geusripebr uHuStbieer
Wsiie nod bsr l5rrni unb MaIlut
SiraBs w rufsM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
9fithuOdb ben 26. gpril 1916.

Der &rapaII in Dublin III
unterbriidt lpOrben, aber er erfiiGt bod
etnen tpi6tigen 3tpet, bab sr eins
erobe Sruppenma9t In SrlanG
tsitbdIt. GnsIanb pirb ni6t perasI-
1enL baB i6on einnpal Elm fran50Iii tes
5eer in SrlanO selanpst 1T unb es
ipetB, baB, tpenn bic 9euti6sn eillt
San6ung beipertiteli9en, mas ibnsu
sbeHio gut mOsIid 1T, ipis isinsr 3sii
ben 6ran5Oien, Die aanbuns tein bor'
iibergehenbes @reianib isin piirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

0ie beuti DE Slotte bat
ipieber bic englii9e aifte 6ombarbirt.
gs prGnst ii6 bic 5rogs uuf, pslder
ipirtlibe i3iped oamit beabii6tist mar,
ba ni4t an5unebmeu 1T. bab bic beut=
i9en &riessi4iffe bios cine 9luSa9I
Yomben abfeuern pplIteu, bic teinen
ipeientli6en Shabsn anrt9ten tpnn>
ten. Naan lit ssneist, an bic 4bii4t
gu glauben, bab Die englil6e fdtpers
5l0tte, Die iid bebarrli6 Deritedt hIlt,
auf bas Wieer, Der beutiden aiiite 5u,
bingelodt perben iolIte, no bic beutz
ihe S9la6tfIOtte gum @mpfange be-
reit lit. Die beutide Sdla6tftotte
til I6oH mebrmals aufs Wleer 6inausz
getOmmsn, als ginldbung an bic eng
Hide, iid i'm Sample nit ibr gu mel
fen, mas aber entihieben abgele6nt
purDe. 9dmit perbIiebe bic ssrage,
pdrum Die beutf6en 9eIhpabsr niht
berdustpmmen unb rem Ssinb aufIus
den. Die 9(ntiport lit lei9t gegebsH.
Ter 8runb 1T berfsl6e, Der Die engs
lii6e S5lotte db6dlt, an bic beutiGe
Rulte gu tommen. Nenn Elm Sdlaa.s
i6iff auf bpbem Wleere srnitli6 beidds
htgt pirb, beitebt feline Rettung nur
barin, in einen nubsn Safen 8u gelans
gen. SIT bas niat mOglid, bann Oers
bleibt ni6ts anberes, ais oas Shiii
in bic 2uft gu blafen unO ioldss Ri
iito nil peber bic siHs, nod bic an0ere
6lptte paeeu. Qber bic 3eit piro
tOmmsn, mann bic bsuti6en S6ladts
fdiffs ben 5eiHb sum &fs iteaen
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

Sdub sesen beutide 9audbpole su
erlangsn nnb Der pr6iibsnt ldbt arllss
rttanifd)e 8iirssr an 9orb bon sngli.
iden Sdiffen ssben. um einsn srieess
sruHo ssgen Seutf3lanb gu erIansell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

4us WafbiHgtOn pirb be-
ri6tet, es lei SOffnung auf sinen 8ers
aleit nit 9eutf6laHc Oprbanben, iueil
pieiss ii6 BiQsns 5sigs, 3useitdnos
niffe gu MAIDEN. an bieIem Ditlsn
baben mir tsinsn 4u9enbIid geSpeifelt.
9eutI6lanb lit besterig, in 6risOen
nit unIerem 2unbe gu Iebsn. Die
S6piertgteit beitebt Oarin, bob Der
prGiibsnt tsiusn 5riebsn pia. Sos
ipeit mir nod 6offHung auf sine friebs
li9e 9eilegung begen, beru6t lie 0as
raul pab Der grdiiDsnt ss ni6t pagtn
ipiro, cine &risssertldrung DOM &oHs
areb All forbern, tpenn bic peiteren
3ugeltaHontne, bic Oeatihldno gu mo-
den Diaens 1T, CUR 0ffsntlidsn
&snntnib gslungt fino. Der &pndreB
1T in ieiuer Ulajoritdt NIT Der ppIiiit,
bic Der 4rdiibent segsH Dsutfhluno
befOlgt, gar nidt einperitaHben. @isz
berbolt lit bem Brdilbenten ppn bisisr
Ssits aeIaet pprbsn, es lei ni4t bios
sigentbiimlid1, foHbsrH iogar perbads
tia, tpis sr Ssutf6lanb bebrdngt, oas
fi6 feines aefliTsntli6sn 1lnre6ts
iauIbis made uub nit pel4em
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

gereins snb &riDatperisnen miRes
aad feruerbin bic asasresSss'
trefer bsmbarbireu. !

Die BON Bier aus nad Wafbingion
erIolaisn aunbssbungsn bdben, ME
bon bort pisbsrboIt gsnltlbst Doroeu
iit. auf bic apnsrsBltuis tinen iisfsn
Gfnbrud aemadt. Die Gage III absr
burdaus nod midt sstldrt uno 10
lang. bas uidt Der GaIl III. biirftH
mir nid,l anfbSrsn, unftrn Sidno,
punit fiarsumd&.n. Wir ri4tsn ots'
balb an bic gersins, airtensemeinotn
ionic on pripatpsrIOnsn bic brinstnDe
auffcrberung, ben RtprdisntanttH
2onsiportb nnb 2ia.n, ioipie ben St'
natorsu Sarbins unb pomsrtne mit'
sutsiIsn, bab in unitrsn aus.n sIE
arisa nit TsutiHlanb Elm itrdfli9ts
Uer6r.6en IN, unb baB mir ts ntpt
einmdI su sinem 4bbruh Der diplomas
tiIhsn gt,iebunesn fommsn lahen
noaen. 1adftebenbe 9epsite mag ais
9srIass citnsn:
Cincinnati, o .............
Hon. Alfred G.. Allen.
House Of Representatives,
Washington, ID. G.
Rumors persistent and apparent
ly well grounded indicate intention
on part Of Administration 70 break
relations with Germany thus rene
dering war practically inevitable.
Your constituents here are deeply
concerned and urge you 20 ufe
your utmost influence In and out
of Congress TO prevent such enor'
nous folly and crime.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
(Address). ..............
areb. aute ma9t fstHsH
GtanppuHftflar.

areb. sute ma6i fsiHsn
GtaHbpuntttlar.
Serr 1r.b. 1uis ianbte folsenoss
9elearamm an bic aonsrsbmitsileoer
apnsnOrtb unb allsn ioipie an 'Se'
nator 9areins:
.Di. amsritdniI&en Yiirssr iino
6ersit, i6r asben 3u opfern I'm oas
Qanb su pertbeisigtn, akr ni9t. um
cine uns frsunblib seiinnts Ration,
fpelte uns .sin obiiMlites unredt
susefiigt bat, an3ugreiftn. nno iit
tpiinIten, Sab DiffersWsu dnf frisos
Ii6e Deifs stidlidtet fpsrben. ets
unii6erleaiss @orgeben tpirb In ertter
ainie amerita gtf4pernib auf.rls'
gen, obne ibm irstnb tptIhen 1or'
tbeil su brinsen.
europa aerietb in ariess5af!aHs,
ek bas goIt 0eiessnbeit bate, isins
2lmIi9t iunbsueebeu, unb mir gdbsn
uns Der Soffnuns bin. bab bas ams'
ritonifte 9oIt isinsm prdfibsnten
ni4i seitatten tpirb, In Sbulifer W.i,
fe audi bisies aanb IN ben blutigsI
Friss sa peripideln.-
.Serr 9ufe ianbte on Genatcr pos
merene tsin 9elesramm, ba CT bieieH
81 porsinssnommsn bdlt, I'm bic ans
g.lessnkit unpartsiif9 au erfuassn.
aonsrsbmitsIisb atnsn srtIdrte IN
grpibsruns bts aeIssramms. bab q
bic 3upsrii9t beee, oaB cine frieolids
gsil.guns ber Differensen arrausirt
ipsrben tonne, linb gnb Ssrrn sute
bic @eriiherurs, bab tr. folIts Die
ansslessnb.it Dor ben apusrsb IONS
men. in llebsrsinitimmuus NIT BEN
@siiie, Der Stimmuna unp Der Che
beg amsritaniIan Bottles banbslH
ipsrbs.
Die gefnebeIte 0itIihe
preffe.
@ie poIlitanSis Die pro britiife
Ereiie in 0eip Dorf bon &sal Strect
lmb benz Miitiingstriit beberrid)t
uirb, gebt aus elmer 0epeite berpor,
bic seitern SSerr fSenton 9aipion DON
Der llnion againit WiIitarism erkal,
ten bat. Die Gepeide Iaiiiet rpie
folgt:
.5enton 9apion, Cincinnati, g.
Gie llnion aeainit DiIitarism be.
reitet iidI auf cine niisgeoebnte Sam.
pagne ur @ertbeiluns BON Siterntlir
iiber Die rEreparebneb Braae Dor
iinb Sa3t beoarfen mir ssbrer Silis.
g9ir iuerben Sbnen in ben ndhitsn
Sagen infer critics Vnmpblet. bas
.pir berSffentIifen Derben, suidideE.
gsir iinS bon ben SpdIien Der 9reiIc
10 gut ipie niisgeifloiien nit oIIenL
ipds niif bic Wabrbeit iiber .grepar.
ebneb" 8e5ue bal. IesboIb miiiIeH
liuir bic 9eute bireft Su erreidyen III.
den. mir ipollen furse, ioreian a6.
| gefaBte anfidse nitsitiden, iporim
angeecben ipiro, lpie es in 0irflidp
felt nm ben acnflitt sipiiden WliIi.
tarismuS iinD Denlofraiie irebt. Ias
ipirb benz @oIfe bic aliaen oiinen
linb ihm 3ciaen, tpie Die @erb1Itniiie
in WirfIidfeit Iiegen. mas Elm Der.
niinitiges gefeitiein ertsii9t nnb iule
bns Bolt Don goIitifanten irb w,u.
nitirnsfabrifanten bur6 bic ssrciIe
hinters 2idt gefiihrt ,pirS.
Stcpben g. @ife
2iIIian9aIb.
| amos Win6ot,
GO @roaSipop, Wep yort.s
4 gs lit mobI iiberiliiiiig, al beuer.
lfen, oab bic SpaIten oes 8oIfsblotts
Der llnion auainit RiIitarism often
Iiteten.
--->--<np-~s--------
~ fStn Esha 6n,onsIh hs,., - y.gS.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

GO Broa6iDaD, gleip gors.s
! gs lit pobI iiberiliiiiig, al beuer.
fen onb bic EpaIten oes 9oIfsblotts
Der Union againit 1iIitarism often
iteben.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Teachers Association.

On last Friday the teachers in
Educational Division No. 3, met
at Dewitt church with the fol-
lowing teachers present:
o. V. Stacy, Flat Lick; Victor
Carnes, Flat Lick; Otto Mills,
Flat Lick: H. w. Smith, Elys;
A. l.. Hammons, Dewitt; William
Hubbard, Dewitt; d. d. Stewart,
Flat Lick; l.. H. Mills, Ham.
mond; J. T. Williamson, Dewitt
E. }. Parker. Scalf; c. A. Mills,
Scalf; C. A. Carnes, Scalf: ID. M.
Walker, Walker: Axle Carnes,
Mills; N. B. Mills, Mills; w. W.
Mills, Mills; Kathleen Hammons,
Dewitt: H. c. Mills, Dewitt.
The two absent teachers were
John Bingham and Andrew
Carnes, who found it expedient
to teach instead of attending the
meeting.
All teachers present responded
to their assigned portion of the
program and most of them
proved that they had made prep
aration on their part.
A splendid dinner was spread
on the ground for all present.
w. w. EVANS, Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Will Be a Candidate

| have been asked by many
friends to enter the race for the
office of County Court Clerk, and
have given the matter proper
consideration and have come to
the conclusion that will offer
myself as a candidate for that
office subject to the action of the
Republican Primary to be heled
August 4th, 1917.
This is quite a long way off,
but thought that might say
that ! will at the proper time en-
ter the race, and will make an
active campaign when the time
is right for a field campaign.
Respt. Yours.
W. H. Mcdonald.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
School News.

The following teachers have
organized Moon Light Schools:
c. A. Morris. Arlie Williams, Ed
Hampton and Mrs. j. w. Hughes.
These teachers claim that the
interest taken by the citizens as
a whole is far beyond their
expectation.
The citizens of these districts
are making a strong fight to be
able to say that all voters in
their districts can read and write.
So why not you join hands with
your neighbor and say that you
are going to live in a school dis
trict where all adults can read
and write.
Are you not willing to help
your teacher to make good the
aim mo Illiteracy in Your
School District"
Teachers who expect to COM
pete for a prize must mail to the
County Superintendent their COM
plete enrolment of illiterates, on
or before September the tenth.
W. w. EVANS, SUPT.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
In The Eleventh

All who want to go to LeXing-
ton to hear Hughes open up will
have an opertunity. it will be a big
, day, there will be a Special train
from MiddlesbOro and Harlan,
which will pull ten coaches, and
there will be a Brass Band to
head the procession and a parade
will be formed at Lexington and
the boys from the old eleventh
will show their colors. The fare
will be so small that all who may
want to go will have the olertu-
nifty. The fare will be less than
three dollars for the found trip.
and the train will make it in one
day, so that you will not have to
lose but one day. 1t is thought
that the train will leave Middeles-
bOro at about six O'Clock in the
morning. arriving at Lexington
about eleven, and return to Mid
dlesbOro about eleven at night.
Let every man get busy and get
ready for the trip it is the chance
of a lifetime. Let US have a
good time and at the same time
be doing something for the good
of the country and the Republi-
can party. II Thu negotiations
go through we will give the
schedule i'm next issue.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Opening OF High School

The Public High School will
open on September 4th with the
following very competent corpse
of teachers:
Prof. H. M. Oldfeld, Principal
Prof. l.. H. Mills. Prof. W. g.
Faulkner, Miss Ora Barton. Miss.
Este Parker, Miss celia Polly,
and Miss Willie Prater.
The public is invited to the
opening exercises of the school.
and their support is solicited.
w. c. BLACK, Chairman.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
The Best Laxative

To keep the bowels regular the
best Laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink a full glass Of water half
an hour before break East and eat
and abundance OF fruit and vege-
tables, also establish a regular
habit and be sure that your bow
els move once each day. When
a medicine is needed take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are
pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25

We call your attention to the
announcement of New ton Jack
son of Cannon, for the office of
Assessor of Knox County subject
to the action of the Republican
party. Mr.. Jackson is a true
blue Republican, and has been
all his life. His father before
him and all his fathers brothers
were soldiers in the late civil war
and were with Sherman on his
famous march from Atlanta to
the sea. Newtons father was too
young to be a soldier, and was
permitted to go along with his
four older brothers. His mother
was Miss Jones, the daugeter
of Harvey Jones, and a sister Of
s. A. ID. and n. b. Jones who
most every one know.
Mr.. Jackson is a deserving
young man, he is qualified to fiji
this position; he being a cripple.
having lost one of his legs when
a mere boy. he lay ON his bed and
read, qualifing himsels for the
battles of life. He places his
claims in the hands of his friends
and is confident that he will win.'
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Tedders Items.

1t is still raining in this part of
the country.
Several of our people are work.
ing on the G. q NJ. r. r. this
week.
Rev. Henry Pickard, of Lily,
preached at the New Star Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Lucy Lewis is very sick
at this writing.
A large crowd of our young
people attended church at Rich
land, Sunday.
Misses Ethel Woollum and
Nollie Parrot are visiting rela-
tives in London this week.
Rev. Pickard and wife, of Lily,
and daughter, Mrs. Mat Hale, of
Danton, visited relitives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Burkhart is looking awfuly
bad of late. 1t may be because
all the girls have quit him.
Cheer up Tom, cheer up!
Mr.. Johnny Taylor seems to
be all the ladies' fancy, now. on
Big Richland.
Miss Lucy Taylor is having
some trouble with boil.
Andrew Cobb has been sleeping
so late these mornings that he
came up to Taylor Tedders' Mon
day morning and borrowed an
alarm clock to wake him in time
to get o work bcrore dinner
time.
ItMr. Willie More visited at Mr..
Burkharts Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Williams visited Mrs.
J. W. Taylor, Londay.
James Williams was in Tenn
essee last week visiting friends.
Henry Moore i 5 home from
Hamilton O., to visit old friends
and attend the fair at Barbour
vile.
Mrs. VIM. Burkhart visited her
daughter last week at Lily.
Mrs. Barbara Tedders has re-
Gently purchased a saddle horse!
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Liver Trouble

Il am bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year, "
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. Il have pains in my
side and back and an awful sore
ness in my stomach. heard of
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried
them. BY the time had used
half a bottle of them | was feel
ing fine and had no signs Of
pain" Obtainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Preaching at M. f.
Church Sunday

Rev. Clarence Swearinger will
fill the pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Swearin-
ger is a young man just out of
Union College where he gradual
ed last June. He has been en-
gagged in some very interesting
meetings in some of the towns
in the northern part of the State.
All are invited to come out and
hear this young Evangelist, he
will interest you.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25
Just The Thing For DiarrhOed

About two years ogo ! had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted over a week." writes w.
c. Jones, Buford, n. d. Il be-
came so week that | could not
stand upright. A druggist re.
commend Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first dose relieved me and
within Two days | was as well as
ever Many druggist recom-
mend this remedy because they
know that it is reliable. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1916-08-25

Washington. Aug. 25,-The
Republican Publicity Association,
through its President, Hon. Jona-
than Bourne, Jr., today gave out
the following statement at its
Washington Headquarters:
If the country votes at the pre-
sidential election this year as it
voted at the Congressional cleo
ton of 1914, Hughes will carry
California, Colorado. Connecticut
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, North Dakota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah, Vermont,
Washington. West Virginia, Wis
consin and Wyoming.
These States have PSI votes
in the electoral college, amajori-
ty of which is only 266.
In each of these States, two
years ago, the Republican Con-
gressional ticket received a clear
plurality of votes. In these States
combined the Republican candi-
dates for Congress received A.
076, l57 votes, while tim Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress
received only 1892, 55S votes -
the total Republican plurality be-
ing 942, $50.
In each of these States. in
29l4, there was an organized
Progressive campaign-ex in
Nevada, North Dakota, Utah and
Wisconsin, although in Utah
there was a Function ticket rum
ming in opposition to the Repub-
licans. The total Progressive
vote in these States was TAG, BAL I;
and the combined Republican
Progressive plurality over the
Democrats was 1858, $50.
Two years ago there were
five states Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Nebraska, and Ohio
which are fairly to be classed as
normally Republican but where
the Democratic Congressional
ticket received a plurality of
votes rangeing from a beggarly
365 in Mrine to an impressive
Al, 1852 in Indiana. But the Pro-
gresssve vote in each of these
five states was far in excess of
the difference between the Re-
publican and Democratic totals
and ranged from Bill in Neb-
braska to 80, Gao in Indiana. In
Kansas the Progressive vote in
1914 amounted to "A, AL; in Ohio
it was 1881; and in Maine it
was 1885.
These five states will cast 63
votes in the electoral college.
How will they vote this year?
Hopeful Democratic statisti-
clans estimate the division of the
former Progressive vote upon
different proportions--in each
instance, however, giving the
long end of it to the Republicans
and in no instance claiming that
more than 80 per cent of the Bull
Moose will support Wilson. Up
on this extreme hypothesis, let
US examine the vote of the five
states whtre a Democratic plur-
atty was found in the Congress
sional elections of 1914.
The Republican vote of In