davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
A LITTLE HELP MAY BE
TIMELY

lN ESTERDAY morning the
~ chief Of police Of Pen.
q dleton found an old man
who was living alone in the
jungles with nothing but a
small fire and a piece Of old
carpet to keep him warm. He
had no blankets and he had
nothing to eat except some
halibut that had been discard
ed as unfit for use.
What do you know about
such things as that happening
in this prosperous town with
the thermometer 90 below ze-
70! It is astonishing isn't it?
The above was an extreme
case in a way. But there are
cases coming to light, less ex-
treme, that are even more
heartrending. They touch the
heart because they involve
women and children. Some
times physical disability or ILL
ness is a burden that has to be
carried in addition to poverty
at a time when an overdose of
poverty may prove fatal.
II is hard that such conditi-
ons should exist. But they do
exist and 70 a greater extent
than is realized. by the average
man or woman. There has
been severe suffering and il is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
Electric drills have been invented
for operations on the skulls
For Tired Women
With Aching Heads

They help me so much and I nnd
relief as coon as / begin taking your
Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank T.
Wood, Morrill, Maine. Il. r. d. 10. 2.
Sometimes IL seems as II you can't
stand the pain across your back II
Is just making your life miserable
and robbing you OF all energy and
strength When you are constantly
tired, head always aching. nerves "on
edge" kidney action painful and burn
ing, then is the time 10 start In at
once on Foley Kidney Pills
They strengthen the weak, ailinR
kidneys. improve their action. enable
them to throw on the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful. sleep becomes sounder. nerv-
Gus headaches disappear. AS Mrs.
Wood says Il find relief as soon as |
begin TO take your Foley Kidney
Pills" Be sure you get the Renuine
Foley Kidney pills, for they are
purely medicinal and contain no
harmful drugs.
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

not over with even though the
weather Is moderating.
Conditions cali for thought
fUlne On The part of people
more fortunately situated.
Don't rely entirely on the As
sociated Charities because
there are sometimes cases they
cannot handle. There may be
families temporarily in need
yet averse TO seeking charity
though willing % accept nei-
ghborly kindnesses.
In q land Of plenty don't al
low people 70 die Of privation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. Is
Senator Norris Of Nebraska frequentIs
begins work at his office by 1880 and
never later than 5. He is a never
ending marvel to official Washington
which for the most part, is not given
to early business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
LETTER WRITING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED HERE

= Wednesday is Business Mems
= Day In Letter Writing Week.
= Thursday Is School Children's
= Day.
. President Tallmsn Of the
= Commercial association, has so
= designated them. ON Wednes-
= day every business man and
= every clerk is urged to write to
. friends, relatives or aequaint-
y ances in the east asking them
= to see Oregon first On
. Thursday the school children
y will be asked to write similar
y letters and they will be provid-
= ed with names OF easterners II
y they know no one to whom,
= 10 write.
. on the other days Of the
y week everyone else in the city
y Is asked to write And in
= enumerating the wonders Of this
= state, don't forget the Round
= up.
, N00 NNa . AAAA Q ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
BULLDOGGERS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM FORTY,NINERS

The Bulldoggers downed the Forts
Miners last evening by taking two out
Of three games. Hoover was high
three game man last evening his
score being 633, and Guyll rolled the
best single game, scoring 234 pins.
The following are the scores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

nn LIGHT or HOPE

= plt my fral. bark on Ire ssa ,
= Aieut-l lest perehaace t De- ,
Asuuder torn
= The Wild waves beat ana lash 4,
The foam 4
= The frau. bafk from it- shelt. I
= erred home 4
= ls caw fariarn I
= 30 light sweeps Ger the dark I
cne0 way I
. Ag stars effalsen, CLEAN. nor I
uE I
= Breaks DER the path. 4
. Eaught but the dark which I
. looms ahead 4
= AND angry sea Rhlch weakens I
. dread I
= Ey lts dire wrath. I
= Yet there's lirht that's I
stronger far 4
= Than aeht which comes from 4
moon ~ star I
That bids me cope 4
= With dangers thai Obscure The I
goal I
= a light that fires the heart ard I
soul 4
= The Light u Hope I
= Lowry Axiey
= Moultue Ca I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
Women in the Weeks News


Indianapolis star. p trloul cast
elm women are not wtltil. 90 The
siow action % men il "a. ia. The
foundation for preparedness f0r ua-
uonal defense hey have learned
from watching the progress Jf the
European war that many advance
Preparations are Necessary besides the
enlistment and drilling troops They
have seen that women can aud ia
these other preliminary arraEeements
ami the "Women's Division l1r Ma
,.onal Preparedness has been form
eo as branch of the mea organ
lzstion
The women are forming themselves
intY groups or units for AID N SPECIAL
c-asses oi work, as ca uf soldiers
ans ltcrs families. nu scs or pro-
i4L the service OF nurses. collect
ing and preparing surgical supplies
giving and maintaining homes Tor
convalescents and the wounded. mes
senger service. feeding trolp. in
emergency preparing kits 30, sol
dierh cutting out and m i .n. gs--
menta. etc
All thl- looks like preru-aU.u ter
actsVe y az. '',: the won te It
in mind to BE- ready for other calam-
tiles as we'll For example. ths
branch organization formed the other
day in Pennsylvania plans 10 he
ready for service In case OF any state
asaster. and there have been several
within memory, as the JohnstoRn
flood and coal mine explosions with
but one or two exceptions an Their
work Will apply to any relief ser
vice The women expect 10 hold.
themselves in readiness for actyeI
work when need requires
The organization is Of broaderi
SCOPE in some respects than the Red
Cross Society. but it will cooperate
with that in a practical way Pre-
lminaFy training for this relief ser
vice is essential even If war should
come. but it is useful in any event and
the women are 10 be commended for
taking It up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

Ohio State Journal. The first
week of March this year is TO be
Baby Week Il is 50 declared By the
government through the. Children :
Bureau 0f the department Of labor
This is q fine thought that could be
more needed than systematic and
intelligent effort 70 save the babies.
Thousands die every year from lack
of care and intelligence. prominent
among which causes is the wild and
Reckless administration OF drugs. II
ought 20 be made an offense 10 give
q baby drug. except upon reputable
medical advice. which advice ought
70 be mighty scarce.
Il is the purpose in Observing Baby
Week to impress people with the
proper ideas regarding the food and
clothing OF the child These two
things badly managed. cause many
deaths But the week will be de.
voted 70 entire treatment OF the child.
with some definite regard to the (
nursing mother II would be impos
si6le To tell how many babies are
made sick and die because OF the bad
temper or the mental affliction Of
the mother
Let us hope that everybody will get
ready 70 observe Baby Week. we
viii doubtless receive some sugges- /
tions from the Children's Bureau as
to the methods and demonstrations
to be pursued in this important cele- /
bration The significance given to the
Observance of the day will be the .
measure Of community's intelligence
and uplift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18
Not a Drug on the Market


Philadelphia Ledger; Professor
Emily Balch Of Wellesley College tells
the American Sociological Society A.
Washington tina, the tendency 81
war Is to make women drug on the
market ut maR be that in more
primitive times such situation
would be a cause Of polygamy. IN
our day it will mean vast overpluz
Of women But according 20 George
Mededith. who was as wise about
women as william Shakespeare man
has not yet rounded Cape Turk.
and if women are to become a drug
on the market the increase in the
number Of drug fiends is fearful To
contemplate. The men, however,
VIII be comforted with III, fact that
the finest women desplse "slackers"
and towards. They will have 10 show
good cause for non enlistment; they
will have 10 prove themselves as
brave and loyal az the men who sac
rificed all and went TO war They
will be confronted by the image NJ
the heroic dead, and in many cases
they will suffer from comparison
Those who marry for the sake OF
a home, those who barter their free
dom for support and have no ideal II
marriage beyond the easy money it
may provide, are incapable OF appre-
ciating the attitude of a woman who
Is not minded TO accept with a tran
quill heart a second best, pinchbeck
article In the place of the inspired
reality Of love. A woman who has
lost soidier-iOver may in time find
another man to marry; but she can
not Keep faith with the dead and at
the same time prove untrue to her
own being in accepting any man who
offers himself as substitute 1t is
hard to imagine that there could be
too many women: but the world is
already immeasurably surfeited with
war.
Chinese Princess Politics.
Illinois State Journal: It Is said
that the speech Of the little Chinese
princess. Miss Jue Quon Tai, who is
now travelling in this country, need
censoring. She has acquired. it
seems a precocious aptitude for Am
erican slang
But those who would censure Miss
Jue for her language can hardly do
80 for her ideas.
When she was asked ID YOU think
there Is any chance Of your country
becoming monarchy" she replied
"All the chance In the world. The
royal party has all the money"
Where's the wise diplomat with
de epef political insight7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

Lieutenant Douglas 4. Northwood
Lieutenant Rodondo sutton. and Heu-
tenant Earl Canaday, Of the First
Aerial Squadron of Fort sill have
been assigned 10 Manila, where the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

an SAILS l8 OTHER CITIES
lhasi@ls. Hass seaf ttE1d portland
t=fHs1E
lsamau heHs Co. Portland 0rsgaa
OH FILE AT
fhictFo ElHtsu aJs sseuru EaL6laR
ashlngtqa D. C Eurctu 5Ql. FuGF
tesHth Street. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

Philadelphia Inquirer: Miss Ida
TarbelI who knows about as much
concerning her sex as anyone. an
nounces that the min girl Of today
VIII make better wife than the av-
erage high school graduate This is
strong language and the unpleasan:
fact is that IL contains entirely too
much truth It is not that Miss Tar
.n Or any one else oyss:s 10 edu
ton, on the contrary. ii is the lack
OF education for wifehoOd and moth
erhood which Is deplored. ANY sane
person has noted during the past dog
en- years anastonishing rush for lux
ury on the part o. women and espe-
cialil II Young wemen The nea
ideals of young womanhood seem to
be clothes and a good time. regard
less of almost any other considera-
tion ln the last analysis this love o.
display is sexual it looks TO securing
a mate but unfortunately not al
WAYS with success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

first aerial squadron for foreign work
will be established By the United
States army.
The picture shows the men leav.
ing san Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-18

sOl 9Ss'1Oos 2sss
Forty Miners.

aso 80 sTS asS1
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

Beer sssI ssxD - ls4AHs ca1ng - .
a<sa - Dunuunsassse8 - . - -
1urk<y ~ D~,ss'.r~ au~isus6 - .
ha<s.. - Z hase s2uaDs e1u1nuD
80 knAnss r4gtecoU - -
nsHe. An - = usseslv - euuuu
- shns - vss - amDu11m0 -
skscsly - tisd - Dsw aalnDslluD
ohns suEn dpNa GAzsg usuD = -
- hsse D~~ey-GA - -
0saa shae. . 0sns UsUk - -
- ns<ssey-
g. sssu1ng skktns Usn - =
- ~ hakck hssn8 - 0uuuunw
squise 60 0nar whn1 - ehanu1D -
Q vDsVsual - Alrs q q q Al -
~ s~ sussd apws - en1mn1nB =
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- sseuns1 = 60 - HUklA -
0HninG - - UussusaD - - -
Osassui Usua1 have aa.s. - - -
lBrsust ss1ssspce ~ - onuumnnnu
- ~ oseey wss,d VsS~t1A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
O. Henry
Stories
In 01neann1nss q
Msasy
20 ssnsay
=
~ a a0eoS

spuvs,sAs ~ E,ssss-s.y. sss. . ca
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
~ - uon0
u0uok ~ - 60 49,

uu1mnb ~ - g. on1W
0nag uo0aa soA.sD 80 eaeD
paAlsess ~ Aaily 0asssy a bsck-
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d-ssss kscs Ue4s - - 0snos.
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~ - -" o. 49, - Ai4ns1o
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scAo - psi.s folIes.
Ios - ~ i . kiA.sy sss.Ab Z
80 sssssaioss 80 dask saiass1 -
saas ssdsossa: - pssss0D 80 -
6ss0ssss - suaasy. TAss ~ -
~saksss<d ksdcess. hnet sxPso
sAsa ~ - osA sinas. lats4
hsan's Kidsss kslb Aess 90 10
psais e shossasAs a oonsa- My
sss ssdasssd sseAs - - las.ias.
esaA sAis Ueaea's saosiaslaG slaAs-
unua:
~. Tillis Akxs.Ass, EsssoA G.,
Osssg. Cuss., eye: 4 hess -
haa's Kidsry Pslls a - . ~ .
kAG ssoe cad sAsy hsys ksOs0A -
Ossssss ssiisf tsoa ksAsry 0ssAls
sAas ssysAaaG sise. ! Asss -
sSslls hiAary eOeplaiss ed = sscA
tsoss have ssGrssd cuesAansly lsaD
peiss " ~ kee,A, cad dizsy sSs1k.,
bssa's KiAsey Pslb hsss sIssVs
Sisss - psu0ps srlisl"
B0iss -, = ~ dBaAsn Dnt -
~ 81 f9 ki1hey ssasaV-0a Dsaa's
ktenBy bikb-tAs sn@ - ~. ABs-
psass- nihaa O.. Rsspa, nu1nh
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

00WD - II N
Oblone 0uAh
pastelsssaf0 bea
iute P1lAla .
honAs.
"T00 UUsea6.
=, - sNhat ]
on sgtuFHlng 10
yea."
@. - I -
Deabef. sai6
FukiA W1th .
-. 'vAe Wessly
ftN.~
Ue IN Clayssa
- q para hsach
- sh<uuk hn4ds
WaeA - hsaft
~.
.Aftee Z -
W0k.~ soM the
WuA II Dssk
- -. H~0 -
Aress - - rSQ
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
CT IuB ouT-As vsk ~,

oON'1 MISS rul8. CT sut -
- sec1sse 4 wieA e. - nail 4 =
49, Z c.. CiuaUA a., vrieiag y~R
- - eA4Euss eleasty. YG1 Wtn
sss,ive = rsesEn . tsial peckags 80
nlni.g rsaeys no.y - ras Co.
- g e,sne - - es4R; Fs.
- 49, eil1s.6a, - - 60.
= TsAics., . uHsssssns - sAsss1eS-
6fsssssa. sa1nufuA hu0ss - -.
- ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

xnruan. Wea. - siGAA II 80
- sanura - - - ~ eaDens~s
- ebnunA 1or Dsoa. osse
u1una
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- - - - saalue. eny n
-. - - oss0Os0 - - euD9 -
- - 49, ouon -. ens
- q = 9u1gUUea1.
49, - {. - = o0v ou0Bse
- - OaV sDsnR weT-
~ - - Ouse q 49, - -
- - ouRDso = - - - ssUe-
-, - 80 - 0e1n - t1geeA,s
- rHp0A NuAeo - - n
- oasHA UsneR Seeess
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
CIeps1 froa dAe Nesu0 0sup;n.
Csnaissa. CaIsss1s.
- AQ 3 AGAINST -

Il - a yeafs ead - I have ksso
truuess1 With kidneys sad blsdAer fse Q
Qesd 9eay yeers. writes ArtAUr ysnsa.
Aha ksases. NY aee 10 sgainst -
e ever 81 cured. Bot Fosey KiAsey
Nv Do ne more god thsa any thiue 4
nsve evef triel-" nsny people suks0
frg0 kb6Bey tPOHble Who need NJ -
fe1 when thy can get Foaey's KiAHey
kslls. Dr. Jones in . later letter saCs
q wese bot for them ke would nevse
- ense = work IN Tire kay kelA. e4i2
Josoea. ssseunatisM. scAinG baeh -
essoe.mG pesns have eli hen reiievsA
Csns1ays DFue Stose. D.. WslAee,
Rfup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

- sesy = -
- . aeaS -
g. ~ . -
- = - -
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0slAas ~ I -
Gu1u11uR 0a1hns
- ~ - ] -
- Oay 0suah
- - - 'vN
ADs yss Auy .
11lnls = lvd|k e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14
GACArlAK. -
s16b1Hk - rss STATE o.

6lHRfk - rns STATE o.
an n ]!
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O11A poyef - csllsce tSs ryqsA. .issees
~ ~ Dse1ency 81 tAs esesolssuFe 80
u1efl Ne right 20 Fsdseo - eKDiFod; foI
opsr cost ettorneys' lssa. sd bse iqtss
- costs q potion ard ocaeral Felie1. .,
PIN move lsliy apeeer eF04 tAs oogDlai1'
= 80 actiOa 10 which Pe4seenoo iS AeFy
49,; copy a Which 10 hereto oetacAe<I
Ae1 zee ere hsrebV ss4ihed tAaA i V0s
~ 70 ae0ear, snA 90 ansWer The ooi6 cosI
oaGknt . shove pesuiVsA, The saiA ploin
will apply nor tie Felie1 - prayed 10
- heT saSd complaint.
0yse cnAes nv haed 81 Psal = esi'
@ SssrisSo7 S Il - 80 cssnsv. hi
<o8AL) rOOg. ~. EerEn.
0'''tsSSksil lRf5f.E!s ft:S;' Hl
= ;s:ei.s::ss: s,sii.:s:ss:s: ks..i k:sfs /. 4 X ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

OuunAy q 0~aaissa. Sss"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

T..'':FR. y:
~ ss~ = essAss - ~ -
asoG1s1 \. - ~ eusus0 = -
- WsDew Wsl1nan hiass4 Ouu11
hsss wsltsd unsn sesing - 49, .
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1nssA. res saat fss, - - -
nunsisn svssy ttne sAe hsm avgoD -
- WGessa Uu1sa ba1A11nG.
~ q aay 49," - - - 4 .. Q
D. - ~ ~ 80 vsua1 - -
ssssasaA9 vsuf snswss sse1 - . 9.
- shat."
rsnins ssAne1suslV tsschsa Q -
- 49, - vss lssssH = - -
~vsay WsA" - -. 49, -
Z - - - unAsss1nnl ~ . -
s1HAss - - { hass hosus1 -
GlnG - sAs0 - VussAns1no Qsu1
= 0nnV. vGu'D - 0nAe -
01suA -; Z 10v - Z ~ -.
~ - 3u0nssUw Z - - -
eoc6 - Ussasues ~ Asss ODsun -"
-Ssnsa1sr sot1 9oGk1us = suuVs1Bs.
= eevr nv - . Ussssu1 - - -.
: wsua1 - - - ~ hsaOoA ~
~ - - 0an ~ vsu wsua1 - .
Ussssse asaA"
"rsu'vs essUse1sa." - A. '. Z.
q, with . utele snils. ~ Wos . bnG
~ - UAsa - eunalD w0gs
nsaUh6ses. Tee Wsee seven. 80 Was
0un1l1nG ~ - - IT, stoswalk.
Tsa Osvs - . nsels Ray. haaRy IN
- VIA aAssbu1tsay sSsa ~ hsed
Ga@s -, - = wes fun - cas1y.
vsa ~ 3 cssas ~ n-ysu tsad -
- ! haveat IT, canAy 10 sstusa 10
~. I he1at Aevesq'ed Q ceascieace
st these. - I ate \. But ! have the
kitten yet. and I VIII wrap 1t mp neat
y and sesd h 10 yea tomorrow
Beneath the rghtness u Alice '. d.
rs talk the steadfastness Of her re
tettioa showed firm and plain. No
there was nothing left for him but ts
lDsve the cruMilly red brick house and
he ~ with his abhorred millions.
On his way back rilkins walked
theeagh Madison square. The hour
haRd of the clock hung about = The
or was stingingly ceol. hut not at the
frsesing point. The dim little square
sse0ea like . great. cold. unroofed
sssa. with its four walls of houses
pangIed with thousands u insufficient
nghts. Only a fe~ loiteresr were hud
- here and there ~ the benches.
~ s~AAenly r1lkins came upon a
yssth sitting brave and. as n conflict
~ with summer saltrinesa, coatless,
- wh1te sA1Ft sleeves conspicuous In
the nght fr0n The glsbe a IN electric
C1sse At his s8De was . girl. smiling.
Arseny. happy. Aroma her shoulders
wss, palpably. TIE naassing coat of the
es>d Aefying youth- n appeared to be
. nseen panesana ef the "Tsai,es In
she Weed revieeA and brvught up 10
ente. VIM the exceptioe that tie rob
- hsAnt turned - - with tlse pro
, tecting leaves.
fAkins 1T - TIE bencA, eue ssat ~
oeved fruo IT, yessA. he glanced
! eautioasly 81 saw ~ ~ - see and
woDen-eA. nevee eao9 tAat eAey were
. - TIE saDe sraes.
! fflk1ns beenea SSge efsze Q sAorr
e0e eD1 sps6e - % ysssA. whs
onsWefcd sDAlng1y aD0 c0uFteOuely
. Froo eeseE1l esEon IT, co4vefxafion
ccscestrate1 - IT, be6fsck - grim
! reFscaaKlea. - frh1.s ~ 4 as
! oeBcateiy esa heartily - any calipb
! csulA have Asse. ~ WAen q came
10 sAe psene tAe ySugA euRDea 10 Rim
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Gunnison news-champion., 1916-04-14

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

The methods which have made
The Saturday Evening Post the
dominant medium will be dis
cussed in our next advertisement,
to appear September 19.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15

~~A - 0Ox
of Adv
Dominance implies bigness and
brOadness.
The firm which would reach and
maintain position of leadership in
Its industry must employ methods
which are in keeping.
It's ideals must be high it's policies
sound, its dealings broad-gauged.
Its sales force must be able and
alert. In every activity it must be
represented in manner that speaks
of dominance.
Most important of all, the side
which 1t presents to the public-its
publicity-must convey the impress
sion Enthusiastically.
In each field of prOmOtive effort
which it enters, it must employ the
medium which is itself dominant in
that field.
1t must employ that medium with
force and a consistency commen-
surate with it's opportunity and it's
ability.
Its ambition for dominance, or it's
assertion of dominance, puts upon
it this obligation:
THE 81
Evenly
The medium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-15


To dominate i'm the medium
zoflich itself is dominant.
In the field of national promotion
the dominant medium is The
Saturday Evening Post.
Its position is due to these facts:
The Post reaches major portion
OF the entire potential market. 1t
reaches most of the trade factors.
1t reaches particularly those DOM
inant consumers and merchants i'm
each city and town who influence
the demand and the supply for all
the rest of the community.
1t influences, therefore, practically
the entire market for most COM
modities.
The peculiar strength of the Post,
due to it's character, it's broad diStri-
button, and it's intensive methods of
searching out the dominant public
in each community, has made it, for
manufacturers in many branches of
industry, the means of attaining
dominance.
'URDAY
- H0c~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-25
10 HOlD Revival.

Revival services win begin Monday
night, November q at the Third Bar-
list church. Rev. Calvin NJ. Thomp-
son, OF Hopkinsville, will be the
preacher in charge. DR.. Thompson
is we'll known to the Baptists of this
section. He was at one time supply
editor of the western Recorder"
and is recognized throughout the
south as a great pastor and church
builder. He is equally as strong in
evangelistic work. Mr.. Chas. But
Ter, a noted Gospel singer, will assist
n the service. -Owensboro Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-11-25
ORRINEDESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine, the scien-
tifc treatment for the drink habit,
now on sale at our store continues un-
abated.
Yet this is not surprising when it is
realized that it can be given secretly
at home with absolute confidence, and
that it quickly destroys all desire for
WHISKY and other intoxicants. Orrine
has saved thousands of drinking men,
and is sold under guarantee to re-
fund the purchase price il, after trial
it fails to benefit.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment; OrTine No. 2,
voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.O0
a box Ask for booklet.
L. L. ELGIN, No. Main street,
Hopkinsville, Ky.-Advertisement.