davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
T'HEATERS

p.tf -i~a. frF enlargement IN The De-
trcit orf-a house saturday cvcninS.
June rs
Take notice William s Hart fans
v0ur 1891 draws PISS stN shooters pAt
once during fhe progress 90 has ne "
eet fcrean 5r1na Nctf t.cwry IN
tire Orpheun thfs week. Nnt as 3
ga m Bier, "a rEhffF,[ a. fvNhd taa
man ID ~ "a aa seem hlt in part
thst IL almost itfItc ~ li~ pi@ near
"a ruggy honesty and devotion SAYS
Fzart who was trurEht ap on the
western plains the born $50 New
YORK state 90 years na X The real
western ranch man 3fd rot think 4
NECESSARY te carry SIX shooter In
fact man was locked down or
more at fess as a soft OF bully and
coward ~ he was too cons plcuous
wiki his shooting irons Inc theory
~ ghe true piairsnan was thlt ~
man coald not protect nlinsef WIN
ats bare hands ;hc vest was no place
f7r htru o. stay the character ~
Wnif Iowry ts think. q sort of
general character cation ~ the men
who went % make up the population
- The plains in their early days
j. Harry irving valuable mem
ner ~ the Bonstelle company. now
In the Gnrriek was born in India and
claims that orce be Eoes - Japan
he viii have -~mpleted circuit nt
the world II wasl through Professor
Interested IN the stage and his nrst
appearance was as double - N"
Viola az Sir Herbert Trees daughter
IN Twelfth sight dis experitnc :
since then has carried him thronEh
all parts ~ England. Belgium. Nor
w.y Germany Switzerland and The
West indies HIS theatrical associa
ton has beer with such well known
people as str Herbert Tree. Lew
waller. SIR Charles Wyndham. Sir
Robe rtson IN fact q was due 20 SIT
Tohnstone Forbes-Ro bertson tnat
NJ Irvine came % America In MS
youth Nr Irvine decided 20 s[acF
Iaw and that he succeeded - proven
IN the fact that Ia England ne ~
rsststsred as r barrister a. law. and
a member % the Inner temple FOL
loving his engage mcnt IN America
ufth sir tombstone FORBES -Roherf-
ror NJ irving went - the Br"p klyh
Institute - Arts AM sciences, "ners
he had charge % the UNIQUE and
ar.fu,i~ productious brought forth ~
fhfs foremost institution Of rs KIND
n the United states
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey p'ay
the leading roles 70 e. neV, nim piey
called The Question r. - seen ih
-. Nadfson next week Miss Joyce
one ~ retrolt's favorites IN motion
pictures and we'll known FOR work ~
many former successes Inc l"dl q
.vs-r~-srhord" and Her Secret
piavs tie part % Martha Wainwri SHIT
| daughter % clergyman. Who loves
Young chemist Harry MorrF ls thf
/ ~hnr,tst and the part provides him
WITH many dramatic opportuniN-s
ard fusf Tho kind u paTs that hh'
wadc him popular with pb ma ~
thoateru0ers GLADDEN. James fnar "a
1 L-cr. ard Amy Remley are 'Dcirced ~
l fha capable supporting cast. ner'
vift 90 the usual high class added az
| fractions 20 accompany ~ 's.ra
no solos and che usual musicAi mel
| 80 ~ norfav. wednesday and FIJI
\ aav. when Harold Jarvis sings
vivian Martin viii come % me Ma
I .setfc theater screen next
1 Tho new photoplav Giving ~ ~
/ rbanre.' Possessed ~ unusual
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Ia the Caalnac thehttr neNt week
,he Hlgh Rollers wli oe tAe AZ
traction Tte show wiz hs resented
.n Two acts w.th'sIng lus and dancing
numbers and Vaudeville spe- AteS
The afded attraction VIII be- Melissa
assisted hy Wrly, ir series or
classical dances
Viola nana in LACY Barn Gle VIII
30 she sim feature ~ the Washing
ton program nest week Kr.shna. son
% the Mshara3ah ~ Rhampt 81 IN
love wfth Takshinla the daughter cf
.the MALARIA Jan uhartari our the two
rulers have other plans frr their
children Krishna - seat % Amtr-
sea 10 study ir Harvard university
avT rawvhfriu lg ordered fc marry AZ
obi mar 81 greet weslth Tn despair
she fuups .nro the ishe on her fath-
er's -roau9s and - rescued ~
Georze Mcriarf. an American Many
amusing events srnw Guy et ,a'
gratitude 90 the iitfie Hindco prin-
cess she makes herself the young
mans slave. she wants 20 marry hin
and she - constantly popping Np -
annoy and eubarrass nim His own
svwaetheArt breaks thelr 9r9ag er1ent
devoted Ilttle princess he fnds him
SELF bound and gsgee under the
guard of two desperate Hlnooos, no
demand q know what he has done
WITH The girl AZ this point the plot
takes q sudden turn. and everything
is Finished m a satisfactory manner
In recent interview Bryant
Washhurn star 81 many hln sue
cesses including the famous skin
rsr pictures and Filling IT'S own
shoes the last named being the
current attraction in the Washington
theafer. declared Ny greatest difn-
Guilty ts securing suitable stories Il
seems 20 me that there muse he a
great many writers IN America who
that I need y 7 could only find a
way 20 get n touch with them
want plays ~ human interest where
the comedy situations are not over
drawn or exaggerated The fun must
Re clean wholesome logical and the
blot must be sustained IA every hit
Of the action That be % say 7 don
want lrterroia ted fun. or slap stick
comedy. Filling His own shoes
gives a pretty fair idea q tire style
q phofopiay that Z want II those
who read these words. think that
they have Some % the material that
7 am seeking Tor future productions
I shall be glad 20 hear from them.
when 2 arst started % work on
Intolerance. many on ny ITtenis
urged me n produce another specta
cle Ike The Birth 81 a Nation only
using different period and a difer-
ent story. says = IS Griffin That
was also my own sober judgmen
but thr Big underlying idea ~ the
intolerance IL man and the haF o.
I that lt has wrought thru all ages ~
the worlds history was 10 me and
I had 70 glve il expression ] have
I tried % show by means ~ this Pic
ture that intolerance "a one 81 me
weak spots - civilization hsv'
I taken rhis theme and shown u thru.
out the development and growth ~
2 humanity. using the four great per
iod n the world history--the won
dpre % the Pa hy lonian era the DAYS
az the Nazarene lu Palestine. tn'
wicked rule % Catherine Dc Medic
I I'm France and the eveTyday PROB
7 lens ~ our modern life Each sforl
ir entirely different hpt All are co..
( related because the dominating them'
- each ia the same Intolerance.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

nis0sncy anf charm. fuu of ife and
vitality. Miss Mariin is One OF n''--
dom frafIue ekn.neu-a 80 tNA,iNtr
American EirihCof. I'm "0ivine secA'
fr. same qcttg "a rrlnY.. m TIE
heroine - fhc story lei tHe nAuhht't
I'D fnr hooper of tnr general store ~
.r,inrr, village Mistaken nmbluon
ION trrir daughter loads Dor f' ttht'
tr- school where she is lrd into de-
..etIars thHt nearly lose hcf VIC
Int. 90 worthy man SciEea WIN
shame nt her courrr she makes Use
1f her ono talent o. save. her tA'N'L
,.h.r. business is failing whlle the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

suffering person struggling for tho
freedom % her country In lmper-
sonating Joan Miss Farrar has sur
passed hoF fame Rs u singer and won
new iarreis as On nefrean lf In fae
cla'rod Thc esp porting cast includes
wallace keia. theoltr fhrrtr flay-
rnor. fft fnu Tnilv Mr rrnlli Hobart
nHHN nftn. CHARLES Clarr. tnnee efiil
Horace Carpenter. Hugo Koch. Lii
ifnl leighton. Maf5rrfn EHW. tIon
kidEiev. William Contain. Walter
bonH. Larry pryton NInam Elmer
and many others Two Performs
az q and at $50 o'clock win pc given
FOR thc opcning az tho engagement
sunday evening
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

modern audience the blindness and
superstition OF our ancestors and~the
evils OF tho divine rights % )kingE
Strongly "a portrays the fallacy pf the
theory that one RAN should control
the destiny 81 millions ~ others
After SEEING this picture tN~re iq o.
decI Hatsfactlon in realizing that
the present aFe. as nlied az it la with
faults. ir/stiii the most enlightened
IN the worlds history. and that The
tendency ~ life is toward prcrrc ST.
instead Of retr0Eressiot "Jcar thr
Woman Ia LIBERALIZATION 90 the
life % the worlds greatest won n
she f. not the saint popularity pic
tured. but Joan the woman. Twins
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13
'ADOO IS
SCORED BY
R. H. WALDO
Business Manager OF
n. Y. Tribune At
tacks Loan Policy
"MAKING JEST
OF THE NATION"
Tells Sales Congress
Cabinet Should Be
ReOrganiZed

-The people OF America can take
their choice" said Richard II VOL
do business manager OF the New
York Tribune. speaking before the
Worlds saresmanship congress IN
Arcadia Tuesday night; they can
buy Liberty bonds and get something
for their money. or they can give
their money in taxes and get moth
ing. They are going 10 pay any
way. and there is no way oui OF II.
1--WE went into this war AZ Ger
many's express wish. for we are me
only country from which she could
expect TO collect huge indemniues.
We. can now either put our money
In bonds or save it up Tor Ger
many
America has been made a Jest
OF and shamed before al the world.
The catch phrase OF the east, Nc
Adoo about nothing, shows what
the people think OF the way the loan
has been handled The United
states has failed to stand back OF
the administration because the ad-
ministration does not know the
United States.
1--WE have been pumped full OF
false information as 10 how well
the bonds were going, so everyone
has said. Very well. then, we will
wait. There Will be a loan al four
per cent or I'VE per cent and We
viii buy those bonds The east has
fallen down on this loan. and IN
less the eastern bankers who handle
western money come 10 the rescue
II will not be fully subscribed.
THE most tremendous democracy
has gone into the greatest manufac-
turing business ever seen, the manu-
facture OF bonds. The manufacture
ing end is perfect, the sales end
rotten, but we will hold up the
sales end OF the government IL we
have TO reorganize the cabinet.
When we have such men as George
w. Perkins, Henry NJ. Dawson and
Charles NJ. Schwab In our cabinet
America can hope to do something.
"The sales talent OF the United
States is the greatest asset In the
nation. II has made US what we
are. The American salesman is the
best on earth when his goods and
policy are right Think of what
Hawkins and Chalmers could do for
the government.
"But $4,000. 600. 900 bonds viii be
sold. IL necessary, and they will be
as well known as the Ford car.
when asked what his plan was
IN regard TO the bonds. Mr.. McAdoo
looked surprised and said. Plans :
There are no plans. just open the
window and let them float out They
blew oait--but only a few Of them
propelled by McAdoo's forced
draught, and the bankers and
the people generally smiled and laid
back. doing nothing
'"The statesmen Of the United
States maist get back OF the Liberty
bond. IL will be the most enlight
ened selfishness. for 80 per cent Of
the money will 20 out in labor
channels, and when labor thrives
all business prospers. There has
never been such prosperity IN can.
ada and England as az the present
time
Walter b. Brinkham. Duluth
delegate 10 the World Salcsmanshir
Congress. replied TO Mr. Waldos
flaying Of the administration. declar
ing that "it would 30 more fitting
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Fred Smith. 40 years old, Negro.
and BIS wife Barbara, 81 years old.
no. 575 ~Beanbien-st. we're found
dead IN bed In their home late Tues
day afternoon The police say the
gas jet was wide omen. II is be-
lieved that the couple committed
suicide
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

James VI. Beck. Of New York.
former assistant attorney-Eeneral q
the United States IS 70 deliver the
commencement address today al The
University az Pittsburgh
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

Joan the Woman" which comes
20 the Detroit opera houSe, sunday
evening. June a. for an Indefinite
rnEngefnent featuring Geraldine Far
rar. the opera star. - considered "a
aim ma sterpiece. Going back less
than seven centuries in the thousands
OF years 81 life on this earth. ~ ON
phasines the recent strides toward
kniightcument n brings before the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-13

mother 10 seriously fil Jack Holt
viii ~ seen in the chief supporting
role The remainder az the eill for
the coming week viii be made up 20
connie. scenic. educational ana musi-
cal features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-09
Banana Pudding

3 large, ripe bananas 1 1-2 cups sugar
 1 lemon
 1 quart sweet milk
 1-2 cup strawberry preserves 12 cup preserved peaches or pears 2 cups bread crumbs Press bananas through sieve and add lemon juice. To this add preserved fruit, grated lemon rind and egg yolkes we'll beaten. Pour milk over bread crumb, 1 teaspoon melted but ter and I teaspoon vanilla. Combine the mixtures and bake. Serve hot with sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-09
Creole Oysters in Bread
 Loaf

1 can tomato soup
 green pepper
 1-2 small onion
 1 stalk celery
 i tablespoon flour
 2 tablespoons butter Put butter in hot spider, add onion and when brown add flour and green pepper and then soup. The pepper should stand in hot water for ten minutes and then be finely chopped Drain medium sized oysters. Take the soft part from loaf of bread, brush inside and out with butter and run in oven few minutes. Fill loaf with layers of oysters and the sauce, cover top with bread crumbs and serve piping hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-09

be punchor naca  for nerous
 
  ga greer board" d beau effective from h entire I is evenly ad CT offered dhandwnh 4o u cry ii o t o
 
  a n "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-09
Dill Pickle Salad
[ can diced pineapple

1 can diced pineapple
 1 can pimentoes
 5 cents worth Dill pickle Boil together 23 cup vinegar, 2-s cup sugar and juice from pineapple and pimetoes. Dissolve 1-2 box gelatine in IA cup cold water. put into hot syrup and when it begins to congeal pour over other material. Serve with mayonnaise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-09
Vegetable Outlets
small can tomato spaghetti tablespoon grated onion tablespoons cream sauce

Mix ingredients, season with pepper and salt, make into balls (smalD roll in cracker crumbs. egg and then crumbs again and fry in deep fat. Any vegetable preferred may be used or an appetiZing mixture of leftover vegetables. Mix the cold vegetables with cracker crumbs or cold rice, season and fry as above.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
SOME CHUNKS OF WISDOM.

Did you ever know that Won cou,a
vest an ovens right heat for cooking
certain eatables with . simple piece
OF white paper? II the paper turns a
nSnt yellow. scarcely perceptible. n
~ ready Tor cookies or sponge cake
u IL turns a nearly decided yellow. II
~ ready for pies. pound cake ana
mince pies: II a deep yellow. II il
1eaoy Tor bread II IL blackens the
paper. cool the oven right on.
Dd you ever know that II you want
ca anything cooled quickly thar by
placing its dish In q pan OF heavily
saIteo cold water. you would get re-
1cef
Did you ever hear from old.fash-
Toned folk that all vegetables that
grow above ground must be put to cook
IN boiling water and all that grow be-
low ground. but new potatoes. must
De put to cook In cold water7
Did you ever know that In eating
you must not mix too much fruit and
vegetabiesf Cabbage and apples are
not Intended to be eaten together. but
oy those who have the strongest of
digestive organs. and these can soon
De abused Grapefruit. or an orange,
ana cereals and milk. eaten at the
same meal viii sometimes. after q
while. and occasionally very soon. Get
you to wondering what has gone
wrong with you
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
NEITHER PROFIT NOR LOSS
FINANCIALLY SPEAKING.

The Clyde Poulter lecture and
recital, under the auspices of the
Christian church, at the Court
House Thursday evening, was
largely attended. Unfortunately,
the church failed to realize any
profit, as the lecturer was guar
anteed $35 and should have all
over that amount up to $50.
The gross receipts were $40 I;
and Poulter, of course, took the
said Notwithstanding for the
good ladies, who worked so dill
gently for the success of the en-
tertainment, naught but grief
for promised joy,."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
TABLE LINEN REQUIRES CARE
nsvss Net Dc lsundsrsd In the usuaI
Way& " Best Results Are
% De obtained.

Good table linen. In the first place.
means much But care Of the same
linen means more.
strong bleaches must never be used
ON fine table linen. OF course. table lin
en- Ia often badly spotted and needs to
be cieansed In some way. But boiling
water removes coffee spots. cold water
removes cocoa spots. and sunshine re-
moves many stains. When stronger
acids must be used, they should be APP
Piled and removed by Intelligent hands.
They should be allowed to remain on
the spot just long enough to eradicate
them. and then rinssd thoroughly out
with clear water. For II they remain
ON too long they remove not only spots
but pieces OF linen
Some old-fashioned housewives oc-
casionally have their table linen dipped
In buttermilk to whiten It The linen II
allowed to remain In the buttermiIk for
. day or two. II necessary. and II then
thoroughly rinsed In cool. clear water.
later In warmer water.
For fruit stains. pour boiling water
through them while the stains are
damp. II possible. II they dry on. rub
them with lard and put through the
Usual wushing process
Always dry table linen out Of doors
a the sunshins. II possible. have .
little bleaching green q GesR pro
tsctsd from The inx0ads It eats and
dop
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

C. E. Barney is here from
Halls, Tenn.
Hot cakes and maple syrup at
the Buy Bee.
Miss Lizzie Stubbs is visiting
her cousin, s. C. Hagan, at
Mounds, nls-
FOR SALE: Restaurant coun-
ters, stools, ice box, and ice boxes
made to order. See B. s. Elliott
The Hickman Courier wants
our Congressman to make the
race for Governor ON the "bone
dry" ticket.-Murry Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03


An kinds Of hardware It Bon
durant Bros.
Will Rcnten went to, Cairo on
business Tuesday.
DIR. C. A. Wright was here
from Cayce on business yesterday.
100 TONS HAY Tor sale, at IS
to SIS q ton, on Sasnafras Ridge.
D. b. Wilson. tie
lightning Monday afternoon
struck stock barn at Vealaburg,
thirteen miles south of Mayfield,
killing Charlie McClain and Clar-
ance Morris and five muleA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
cAYcE ITEMS.

Mrs. Paul. Davis and children,
Billie and Vada, came Saturday
from jackson to visit Mrs. IL.
Burns.-Drrw Luten and family,
of Union City, came Sunday to
visit Miss Mamie Luten.- Miss
Kathleen White spent Sunday
with Miss Vsrlie Provow.- Miss
Ollie Richardson and Walter Luz
ten, Clara Carr and Ned Atteber-
ny motored to Fulton to attend
he tent meeting which is con-
Quoted by Bro. Price. MIR. and
Mrs. Burnett came down to the
graduating exercises and spent
tie night with C. l.. Bondurant.
Monday evening was the oc-
casion of the graduation exercises
of 43 of Fulton county's young
people, held at Cayce High
School building. The school
children sang THE Star Span
gled Banner" invocation by Rev.
Holly, of the Methodist church.
The address was delivered by DIR.
Cherry of West Kentucky State
Normal 1t was an Indictment a.
gainst waste. The waste of so
cial and economic life, waste of
agriculture, waste of Sunday
School and church, all traceable
to the lack of efficient work
man and because Of ignorance.
For over an hour DR.. Cherry ar
raigned the citizenship of Ken
lucky for the waste that goes in
Ito the millions of dollars annual
ly. The packed house Of eager
hearers pronounced it the most
masterful discourse delivered in
this part of the county for years.
Hon. j. w. Roney, attorney of
Fulton county, after flattering
and appropriate remarks, deliver
led the diplomas. Mrs. Carr and
Blrs. Fowler and Misses White
and Meneese interpreted piano
music throughout the progam.
Last but by no means least was
the presence and presiding OF
our faithful and efficient Super
|intendent of instruction, Miss
Virginia Luten. The committee
appreciates her labor and the new
impetus she has given education.
Miss Era Freeman and Myra
Bell Carr were delegates to the
Memphis conference Woman s
Missionary Society which COM
vened at Paducah last week
These are young organizations
here but made q decided hit at
the conference and are striving
to continue ON the honor roll
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bondurant
and family visited their daughter;
Mrs. Linnie Boulton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Alexander
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Pearl Elliott, of Crutchfield.
Mrs.. Joe Allen returned home
Monday from q short visit to her
mother who lives at Terrell, Tenn.
We note that our efficient
County Superintendent Miss vir-
Rinia Luten, has announced Tor
Re election to that office. This
lie indeed glad news to every
| man. woman and child in Cayce.
Nj Virginia . old homo town,
ana ~ predict that Fulton conn-
|tv. win honor itself by placing
Mi Luten 1t the head OF the
schOl system for. another Tour
yeazn 1t i understood that she
win have no opponent, neverthe-
|IleU Il from nothing more than
aporeeiation Of faithful and ef-
II ficienE service rendered m past
tadninistrntion, every voter IN
/ Cayce school district, If not the
! entire county, wiz cat their bal
| lot IN August and again IN No
/ venber for her. We are indeed
elad she i willing TO serve for
/ smother term.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03
PRICE 8 SHOW BOAT
WRECKED ON OHIO.

The towboat Dodds and Price :
show boat, 1.-The Greater New
York, were sunk by the heavy
winds on the Ohio River at Arch
ibald's Landing above Newburg
Ind, Monday night. The boats
are lying in 8 or 10 feet of water
rhe wind that struck the boats
was blowing at the rate of about
80 miles an hour. The people OF
the two boats were gotten off
safely, and there were no ia
talities. Price 8 show boat start
cd out for the season recently. 1t
was one of the best known show
boats along the Ohio river and
to Hickman each year.
The loss to the show boat and
will be about 100000,
with some insurance.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

Maj. Kerr, one of the big
guns, as far as river Improvement
goes in this district, was IN town
Tuesday on business. He and
his party were on the U. S. yacht
"Opelika.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

Because crude oil ID 30 scarce
that 4 cannot now be obtained,
the project Of oiling Cairo's grav-
q strssts has been abandoned &C
e0rding to Commissioners Kelly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

To make . rsfrsshing mint Ice. rinss
. small handful Of fresh mint leaves
through several waters. then bru1ss
thoroughly and steep for IN hour n
. cupfl Ct lemon and grange juice
mixed In the meantime prepare .
sarup e &c pound Of granulatso -
oar and ene pint ~ watsr. Add he
Mint Strain and frsssA
Mlx ~ juice q two oranges an6
four 1emons with a1x tnblsspooafuls
- sugns slrup using four tablespooa-
- saved ieA Place sprigs Il mint
lea toD - The - end an he giaaD0
~ u1nssal water.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

c. l.. Rose, T. II. McMurry, A.
G. Campbell, w. III. Donoho, III.
p. johnson, j. H. Pewitt, Will
McDade, Charley Noonon, Booney
Alternately, j. A. Roper, f. A.
Cole, Sam Cason, j. j. Cruce,
VIII Baltzer, c. w. RayhiH, G..
w. Whipple, Roy Mcneil, S. H..
Under, w. T. Grisson, F. T. Ran
die, f. b. Prather, ST., c. G. Nc
hurry, l.. p. Ellison, Ellis Henry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-03

Unusual work, bending and
lifting or strenuous exercise is a
strain on the muscles, they be-
come sore and stiff, you are Grip
pied and in pain Sloan 8. Lni-
ment brings you quick relief,
Easy to apply, it penetrates with
out rubbing and drives out the
soreness. A clear liquid, clean
er than mussy plasters or oint-
ments, it does not stain . the
skin or clog the pores Always
have a bottle handy for the
pains aches of rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiff
ness, backaches and all external
pains. At your druggist, 25c. AID
Don't forget to attend Sun
day School next Sunday.
Gold Dust and Bob White flour
are oard :. beat Buy it At Bon
durant'A
r. d. Byrd, Of Paragould,
Ark, has been elected by the
Board Of the West Kentucky As
sociation a. missionary to the
pastoriess Baptist churches IN
the three counties of Hickman,
Carlisle and Fulton