davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
IA APPLICATIONS,
50 L|QU|DAT|0NS

Washington. n. c.. May s.-The
comptroller of the currency said to-
day:
Nothing could demonstrate more
strongly the solid foundation upon
which u banking and currency struc-
ture now stands and the improved
name in which the national banks
of the country are being operated and
safeguarded than the record they have
made in the past sixteen months-em-
bracing ten months OF the stress and
trial of war n six months of the dis
location and strain of reconstruction.
The official reports show that today
there are more national banksye in
operation with larger tapitaF and sur
plus and greater resources. tfiaaking
bigger dividends, and with a more
striking immunity from failure than
ever before in our history. a knowl-
edge of these facts must necessarily
give inspiration and fresh courage to
all business men, for our economic
history shows that every commercial
panic and business ~prostration in the
past has been precipitated by financial
disorders and banking crises.
Assured of healthy banking condi-
lions. and an abundance of money and
credit to meet all natural and legiti-
mate requirements. the commercial
agricultural and industrial enterprises
throughout our entire country can
proceed with their rlans for the pres
ent and the future with unprecedented
confidence and assurance.
The following figures emphasize the
increasing safety. the unparalleled i'm
munity from failure. and the steady
growth of the National Banking sys-
tenn.
In the four months ending April 30,
Ifa1o. there was only one national bank
failure In the entire country small
bank with $4,000 capital. During
the three months ending March 81
l1nfo fApril returns not recoived) there
were tw~enty-four (24) failures OF
banking institutions under state super
vision including banks and trust com
panies-an average of approximately
two a week.
In the sixteen months period from
January 1, 1918. to May /, lal4rtheFe
have been only two national bank fail
lures in the entire country--an average
Of one each eight months.
In the fifteen months period from
January I. 1918 to April ]. 1919 tAprll
returns not yet in). the returns indi-
cafe failures of between fifty 900 and
sixty (60) state banks and trust com
panies under state supervision.
During the four months ending Aprl
30. 1919. 131 applications Were receiF-
ed for charters for new national banks
and f13 applications for increases IN
canital of existing national hanks wert
misunderstanding a total Of 80
applications for new charters n fai
increases Of capital approved
fr this pertad,- G cl1artevs. were
granted for new national banks: ) re
quests for charters We're fused and
fs1. applications for new charters ar
now pending. including 40 request
from state hTuks which seek
sion to convert into national banks
There were more than seven times
as many applications for new chaF'efS
and approved applications for IN
cresses of capital in this PERIOD as
there were voluntary liquidations rex
elusive OF those consolidating Wiz
other national hanks} ga such apph-
cations against a total of So voluntary
liGuidations-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
This Is to Notify

the public that I. d have
bought the stock of goods and xture
In the grocery and confectionery store,
1923 and 1926 West Main Street.
owned by a. l. BEDFORD. All persons
having debts and claims against the
said business should present same to
4. l.. BEDFORD within ten days after
due publication of this notice.
u. SHAPIRO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
This Is to Notify

the public that the undersigned,
P-assamaneck and scheer. have bought
the stock of goods and fixtures of the
Porter-Street Confectionery, 1901
Porter street. owned hy Eddie Ahra-
f-4ssf Al persona having anAts and
claims against-the said business should
present same to Eddie Abraham with
in ten days after due publication OF
this notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
The virginian's classified ads pay.
SEALED
OFFICE OF
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS.

May &, 1919.
Sealed proposals. will he received at
this office until l2 o'clock. noon, May
IA, FOR the grading of Fourth street
from street to S. A. l.. Rail-
way. Forms of proposals. can be OBJ
tanned on application.
A certified check for amount stated
fs23o.Oo) on proposals must accom-
pany each bid as a guaranty of axe
cuticn Of contract. The director OF
public works reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
CHAS. r. BOILING.
Director Of Public Works.
May q, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09

at IA to 1c higher. Cash concerns
bought July. Much buying was ced-
tied to country accounts. Lower
prices for hogs at the yards and heavy
receipts were the weakening In
huences for provisions. Business in
cash meat and Hard was reported
fairly active. Otherwise the market
was slow.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
HISTORY OF STOCK
AND WALL ST,

THE New York Exchange" Is the
title of a valuable and interesting
volume, written by Fl. S. Martin. and
Just issued by Miller & company.
stock brokers of New York. Chicago
and Richmond. The volume con-
taIns a history of the stock exchange
and the historic Wall street inan-
cial centre, with an of the
famous curb market
In addition to these historical in
cidents. the book tells all about In
vestments, futures. margins. and
other things OF more or less interest
to the man who dabbles in the
markets.
The book is being sem free TO those
who apply to either of the Miller &
company offices. The Richmond of
fee is in the Travellers building, under
the direction of f. Lee Roden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
ny r.. Il. CHsFETv & Co. INC,
Real Estate Au~ctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF THAT
CERTAIN FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
ON THE EASTERN SIDE OF TWEEN
TY-EIGfITH STREET. BETWEEN
-. AND + STREETS. AND KNOWN AS
80. eat NORTH TwENTy-EIGHTH
STREET. RICHMOND, VA
Acting under deed OF trust from
Martha Harrison. dated April :. lals,
and duly recorded in the clerks office
Of the Richmond ~chancery court in
deed book 2+s-D, page sac. default
having been made In the payment of
the notes therein mentioned and being
required by the beneficiary. we will sell
at public auction on the premises
FRIDAY. MAY o. 1919,
at 5 +. VI.
the above property which is fully de-
-scrioed and set forth in the said deed
of trust.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
expenses Of executing this trust and
taxes or insurance that may be due.
and the following notes. viz: s35o'and
s91 each, due April >. 1919. and SASS
due MAY ?, 1919. with interest on same
from said due date OF maturity to day
OF sale and any residue Of purchase
money payable in two equal INSTALL
nlents at six and twelve months, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
a T. HARVTE.
". GORDON HARvIE,
Trustees.
g-~ -a1n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09

Forty-eight centuries of time have
been lost by industry in labor dis
putes. Gee. Where would we be If
everybody wasn't SO wasteful?-
Rochester Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
FOR QUICK SALES

and prompt returns list your propert,
with us. We are having daily calls fol
modern homes.
HENRY s. HUTZLER & CO.,
1913 f. Main St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
VIEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York, May s-The. cotton
market was irregular today, finish
ing a little lower. Including IN the
selling throughout h session We're
orders from the west but the
chicago board of trade closed at
1880 r. NJ. Chicago time and mere
a fter business in cotton decreased ana
nrices became steadier after they had
haen weak. There was covering n
also trade buying on the rally. winch
was helped by a better tone at New
orleans.
Local short covering and trade
huying carried prices 10 a net advance
of 2Q4 points on new crop positions
in the final hour and the close was
very steady at q net decline Of lWl4
points. the market easing slightly IN
The fnal trading under southern sell
ing.
snot at New orleans vas steady
with middling rs points lower at
a7.s3c: the sales were Ass bales.
Spot here was quiet al a decline OF
ten points at 2s.'5c; there were no
sales.
Receipts OF cotton at some Of the
leading points: Galveston. l.9l0; New
Orleans, 4.633; Mobile, Ses; saVah-
nah. 2.4Ss; Charleston. 5S5; Whining
244; Norfolk, 1898; Boston
as5; Augusta. a.404, 81. Louis, Slug.
Range:
M~ay-Open. 2775; High, 2soS; Low
2-eS: Close. 2T96 a AZ,
July-Open. 2632; High, 1854; Low.
96l5; Close. 2645a4s-
August-Ciose. e535s q
.September-Close. 2497Q2sl5.
October-Open. 2ii0; High. 2461;
Low, o42S; Close. 2457G5s.
November-Close, 242003 80.
December-Open, 1897; High, 2413;
Low, 23S4: Close, e41oGls
January-Open. 1850: High. 23s4;
Low, a35s; Close, 23T7IS0.
February-Close. 1850 Bid.
March-Open, 234l: High. 1855,
Low, 1856; Close, 235oG52.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NEW loINn NlINIp -NGtEAALA
New York, May S-Infiuenced by
the animation of strength which
marked the dealings in h other
stock markets business on the curb
| today was even in larger voiume tina
in proceeding sessions OF the current
weeks. Prices in nearly the entire
list scored gains of from n to five
points.
High priced oils were more active.
| Merritt and International Petroleum
and medium priced shares were
stronger.
Nipissing mining was a feature and
advanced about 3 points.
Curb List.
10000 Aetna Explosives II $40
HIS.
1000 Cosden Oil . s-411o.
$500 Federal Oil SIS d 8 3-4.
1900 international Petroleum 32@
32l-2.
5000 METROPOLITAN Pete s3-s1
2,750 Victoria on new stock 8 lao
33-4
5000 Merritt Oil 33s-4134 IA.
1000 Atlanta SOS.
1900 Big Ledge 1900 rs.
700 Boston Montana T2NS.
$4,000 Goldfeld Cons 1919.
1000 Jumbo Extension 1908.
40. 900 Mckinley Darragh e29s5
$500 Mother Lode 41142.
$4,000 Nippissing 1000 Ia.
$500 Rex Cons l4@15.
1900 Tono Extension $3.50
11-16.
b. ----------------
broadway chorus girls are paid
from $25 to $40 a week. 1 under
stand"
$50 It is said"
school marin getting hat much?
mo. But why the comparison?
There's no future in musical comedy
for the average rural school marm."-
BirminRham AcA-Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Wanted-Young Ladies Over
sixteen, experienced or mex
.perienced, for our packing
and making department.
: BRITISH AMERICAN To
BACCO Co, LTD, 900 n.
,Iombardv street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
LOST AND FOUND.

TWENTY-FIVE Dollars BEWARE For Ford
Xyerpassenger car; engine No. 2.soS.-
III; state license, 1885,. city, Z.zoo'
black body; wheels and running
gear: two smooth. two non-skld tires
ROSEwELL PAGE. Richmond. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
INSURANCE..

Insurance
PORTER & GODBOLD
Wrftes
Accident. Health, workmcn'x Compen-
sation, Employers and Public La
bility, Liability, Automobile, Credit,
Burglary, Fire n Life.
40 Mutual Bldg, Richmond, Va
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
!, e L TED-M

Wnntcd-A Building Construction
foreman, thoroughly familiar WIN
building work. including all branches
of carpentry, concrete and masonry
to take charge OF new cohs'rucIioh
work at rural institution at whlch
,snartial labor Is furnished by stu
.uents. Dwelling house furnished II
..Sesired. Steady position. ADDRESS
R-e. care The Richmond Virginian,
stating experience and terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
statesmen WANTED.

Manufacturer of Automobile speeia"-
ties desire an experienced salesman
for tho state Of Virginia: prefer one
with own car. Good proposition 70
right man. FNEFTITE RUBBER
ocC0- Atlanta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

TrRFING AND SEEDING LAWNS.
Now Is Time to Have Your Yard, and
. lawns tnrfed or seeded in lawn grass
seed. 7 viii turf or seed them at rea-
sonabie prices. I furnish rich soil for
flower boxes and borders. Thirty
years experience az landscape gard
uer. All work strictly guaranteed.
i. r. TYREE. 1919 Floyd avenue.
boulevard 1855.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
Do You Want a Position
as Enumeration of
Census?

The Census of the entire Ma
ton will be- taken January J.,
1920; the pay of enumerators-
who must be between 1S and 70
will be from $500 to Sc. 90 per
day. If you want a position as
Enumerator for your voting pre-
cinct you must make immediate
application to Mr.. j, N. Mead
ows, Supervisor of the Census,
jamestown, Kentucky, and state
Q) your name; (2) your post Of
fee; CD your voting precinct.
both number and name. This
must be done Immediately.
(All papers of Eleventh Dis
trict please copy
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
Notice

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned until noon, Sat
urday October 25, 1919, for the
construction of Depot street in
the City of Barbourville. KY,
fcom the intersection of Allison
avenue to the City limits, ac-
cording to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
All bids must be sealed, mark
ed Sealed Bid" and addressed
TO the Mayor. and accompanied
by certified check for 500, which
will be returned to unsuccessful
bidders. and to the successful
bidder upon execution of con-
tract and bond.
The council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
This October 9Th, 1919.
Thos. d. Tinsley. Mayor
Attest:
John Parker, City Clerk.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.

II troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should road what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, Ill.,.
has to say; "overwork, irregular
meals and oarelessnesS regarding the
ordinary rules of health, gradually
undermined il until last fall I be.
came wreck of my former self. |
suffered from continual headache,
was unable to digest my food, which
seemed to lay as a dead weight on
my stomach. | was very cOnstipated
and my complexion became very
dark, yellow and muddy as ! felt,
Sleeplessness was added to my mis-
cry. and ! would awake as tired as
when | went to sleep. | heard of
Chamberlains Tablets and found
such relief after taking them that |
kept up the treatment for nearly
two months. They cleansed my
stomach, invigorated my system,
and since that time can eat and
sleep in comfort. am today entire
ly we'll"
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10

OF the germs that cause the dis
ease. S. s. S. has no equal as a
blood cleanser, scores Of sufferers
say .that it has cleansed their
blood OF Rheumatism, and remoy-
ed all trace of the disease from
their system.
Get bottle OF S. S. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. II you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, - Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
A. l.. PARKER
DENTIST

Office: second floor Parker Bldg
Phones Office 30, Res. rs.
BARBOURWLlE, KENTUCKY
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotions

ii you arc afflicted with Rheu-
'natism, why waste time with iini-
ments, lotions and other local APP
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never will?
DO not try to rab the pain away.
fof you never will succeed Try
the sensible plan Of finding the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma-
tism until you cleanse your blood
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
NOTICE

We have received a number OF
complaints that the Advocate is not
being delivered to subscribers and
wish to take up the matter with the
Postmaster General, -. 3
will our subscribers who fail to
receive the paper regularly advise us
so We may quote definite cases.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
DON'T OVERLOOK

The fact that when you get your
ballot in November you should also
receive separate ballot by which
you will be able to express your will
on the Statewide Prohibition Amend
ment
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE practically new
four hole gas stove with oven I'M
derneath, used only short time. See
&. W. FISH. on Main street.
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10

For Sale 2.Slightly used la ton
International Motor Trucks for sale
at Bargain. T, c. Moren, London,
Kentucky. 42-8t
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10
HON. JESSE ID. TUGGLE.
Judge Knox County Court

OutHC HhhcA .OShhs NOss'
The undersigned respectfully re-
present that they are citizens and
residents OF Knox County, Kentucky
and qualified voters in said county
We hereby petition that the Coun'
ty of Knox be established as a dis
trict for the creation, establishment
and maintenance of county depart.
ment of health for the prevention
and control OF epidemics and com
municable sickness as determined BY
the State Board OF Health. And to
this end, that the propositios OF es'
tablishing said county a. a district
for the creation establishment and
maintenance OF said department oil
health be submitted 70 the voters oil
said county at the coming November
election. 1919. as provided In Chap
ter 6S, page zee. OF the Acts OF the
General Assembly Of Kentucky, OF
1918,
NAMES RESIDENCE
b. F. Herndon, NJ, D. Barhouryille
G. II. Albright.
F. r. Burton, NJ. ID.
Lyman r. Benjamine,
James Il. Tuggle,
John II. Wilson
w. F. Costellow,
T. L. Wilson,
A. C. Vaughn.
e. r. Franklin.
c. A. Steele,
C. W. Tye,
Oscar Mealer,
w. X. Lay,
+. II. CatrOn,
]. H. Phelps,
John H. Lawson,
Shelby Blackburn,
Chester Hale,
A. NJ. Decker,
j. NJ. Wilson, ]. A. McDermOtt.
ID. T. Wilson, II. r. Miller. Ira Bunch
Lawson C. Miller. ID. W. Slusher,
] T. Stamper W d. Payne, s. Day.
iuson, w r Price n. NJ .HumfleeI
Josh PARROT, Artemus.
John C. Main, Barbouryille
S. l.. Lewis,
]. r. Gambrel,
Clarence Hinkle.
J. NJ. Mosley.
q. W. Fuson,
J. II. Catron,
VIM. A. fsrittian
W. S. Hudson.
G. NJ Mackey, King
Luster Gollen, Bryant Store
p. ID. Black, Barbouryille
w. Burnside,
W. NJ. Baker,
James Smith,
W. II. Main.
e. J. Wyrick,
W. +. Mcneil,
Jesse Turner.
Ion Carroll,
G. C. PARROT,
A. Y. Anderson,
+. c. Mitchell.
II. n. Jarvis.
c. NJ. Cole.
W. c. Black.
c. A. Main,
II. T. Lambert,
Amin Simon,
W. II. Hughes,
r. l.. Ogle.
Charles r. Rathfon,
r. S. Amis. Flat Lcik
C. A. Smith, Barbourville
]. F. DOzier,
John S. Calebs,
T. f. Faulkner,
w. II. Grees,
Read =. Black,
7. w. Mintop,
Robert Riley.
Chester T. Smith.
Chas n. Mitchell
Jacob Denzer,
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10

n. L. Taylor
I. II. Golden
r. II. Newett
NJ. P. Lewallen Trosper
E. II. Cannon, Barbouryille
F. J. Mitchell
Mack Brown
Ralph Tuggle
Ben H. Gregory
w. F. Amis
F. c. Miller
Ben H. Moore
J. d. Jarvis
Thos. d. Tinsley
A. N. Herndon
John Parker
r, L Creai
J. +. Hawn
J. II. Jackson
]. NJ. Tinsley
wymer Lewalltn, Bryant Store
A. NJ, Decker. Jr. Rarbourviile
T.yw, Jones e..
E b Dishman
G, L. Dickinson
A. p. Wilson
James C, Warren, ciFdler
II. w. Bowmap
r. B, Bingham
James $, Golden
Sawyer A. Smith
A. w. Hopper
S. ii. Jones
II. h. Burnett
G. r. Faulkner
j A. Owens
Il. C. Evans
G;F. Ely
NJ G. Hignite
Geo. Owens
c. II. Gibson
A., T. vermillion
w. NJ. Mays
J. Il. Faulkner
g. n. England
Noah Smith. Eiys Ky
Wiley l.. Smith
Chas. Chenault. Bsrbouryille
W M Johnson
Bob Valentine. Cannon
+ r Jopes
e. C. Dozier. Barbourville
Geo w. Hughes
left n .nayis
7 n York
Miller
w II Davis
Geo Afford EIy. XIV
Gao Hutton
pbomss EulIsr -. -.
w"N Rrpner
Zen Golden warren
i w BAKER Barbourylle
n r smith .
q r. jackson Cannon
W A uiptls
I G. Evans
w r Stewart
NJ r. pot,ar Ar,amns
HsrI Messsr ci,r,er
lanes H Faulkner Barhouryille
Gao w Hans,ax Warren
Thomas woolum
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10

-. NJ, DlNOH
j. L. Fletcher
w. M. Fletcher
ID. II. West
A. A. Hopkins, Sprule
Joseph Smith, Barbourville
w. c. Lockhart
J. b. Trosper, Trosper, Ky
Grant Hampton Barbourville
Mat Callebs, Girdler, Ky
u. G. Lewis Barbouryille
w. II. Smith, Fount
Tip Mills
Bev Swafford
G. G. Rowland
F. F. Rowland
Willie Hopper
Wiley Hammons
II. G. Sans
J. S. Smith
VIM. Barnes
]. II. Jones
Green Jones
II. Hampton
Isaac Jackson
Cal Smith
Alex Smith
J. II. Riley
Nance Hammons
]. SIS. Hammons
Leslie Logan Barbourville
j. Lynn Golden
II. d. Clark
b. Il. Parker
s. S. Parker Bryant Store
Alex Shorter, Baroburville
A. H. Hemphill
w. B. Kinder, Artemus
Z. b. Hemphill Barbourville
Chas. Valentine,
Z. v. Osborne Jarvis Store
A. N. Hemphill Barbourville
A j, Ferguson. King. Ky
C. u, Williams. Artsmus
w, N. Epporson. Girdler
], W, Helton Emanuel
A. l. Parker Harhourville
W. b, Riley
c C. Smith
w. C. Riley
4. j. Shelton
j. a. Poft Emanuel
]. j, Tye Barhouryille
@. B. Parrott
John Lickliter
q Tive
Mountain advocate., 1919-10-10

Henry Barton
Estes Barton
Whitney Jones
C. II. Lee
Van Balm Ely. Ky
John Lawson
L. L. Sutton
James Stapleton
Jim Steward
JEFF Hanson
Willis Steward
v. Holifield
Mart Haford
Frank Haford
Charley Hazard
V. Dillman 4,
Mat Sizemors
+, 8. X. Balm
Rufus Noe
John Emfres
r. r. Mccoy
John Mason
lin Mason
Tom Lawson
John Shelton
j, y, Bldkins
Fred Kirk
Jahe jones
Jim Mink
James Gamhrel
Whitney Gambrel
Henry Cheaks
Prock Sizemore
Tom Prichard
Tom Mayes
Ed Suttles
Jim Renfro
Noah Smith
John Branstutter
A. P. Coon
A. r. Drake Wheeler
w. II. Pridemore
l.. L. Sears
Jesse Triplett
A. C. Brown -
G.. w. Lee
4. Partin
Speed Balm
j. T. Sears
j. l. Turner
j M Hubbard
Anderson Balm
Geo Marsee
IS. N. Egnor
w. NJ, Wells
Scott Lake
John Brown
Lewis Sears
Eli L. Coins
II. I. Gray arays
Henry Davis
NJ. A. Jackson
T. G. Gillian
J. M. Trosper
John Sullivan
G.. b. Donaldson
Boyd Hart
j. T. Gray
Fred Owens
Charles Steele
w. p. Hughes
w. Johnson
Ish Lumpkins
Quincy Wilbur
r. A. Haggard
r. C Ridner
Siler Partin
j. w. Parker
Virgil Higgins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

Accept California Syrup Of Figs
Snly-look for the name California on
Me package. then you are sure your
shild II having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
nren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for ehild's dose on each
bottle Give # without fear.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-01

district, have arranged a program by
at II O'Clock a. M, on Sunday April
day, at practically every church IN
the Mariana district. The appoint
u1ents made for this work are:
Biountstown, W. J. Singletary; AL
tha. A D. Carmichael: Shilo, r. E..
Taylor: Red Oak, J. =. Mccall: Baho-
ma. r. W. Judkins; Spring Hill. c. ".
Williams: Keyesville, II. H. Mcneil;
Afford, s. A. Gamer: Crestview. J. B
Murfee: Milligan. c. r. Gavin; Baker,
X. X. Rushing: Melville. Prof. Rum
BILE; Holt. Rev. F. NJ. Guthrie; Cy-
press. J. D. Smith. Sueads, Rev. +. w.
Mathison: Grand Ridge. Prof. Doug
less: Shady Grove, Rev. T. Z. Adkin-
son: Messy Head. Rev D. A. Sellers;
Indian Creek. J. NJ Brigham: Euch-
ianna, T. VI. Mcconnell; A,aqIia, z. w.
Thorp: Oak Plains W. T. Tiller; Free
Port, B. F.. Marshall: Portland, A. L..
Beach; Point Washington. J. E. Skip
per: Black Creek. s. 4. Wesley: Red
Bay, w. II. Wesley; Bruce, Fl. Jerni-
gan: Greenwood. J. /. Corroll: Bas !
com, Wilbur Sorey; Malone. DR.. c. H
Ryals: Delwood. J. w. Bevis: Dudley.
r. A. Willis. Jr.: Millville. c. E. Avin-
ger; Bay Harbor c. w. Mcconnell;
Fountain. w. B Merritt; Milton, Rev.
L. p. Lathram, at IL a. M; Bagdad,
L. P. Lathran, 7:30 p. m; Munson. s
G. Boyd: Ponce de Leon, W. T. Laney;
ST. Paul. DR.. J. w. Buttram: West
vile. NJ. King: Caryville, E. w. Rob-
erts; Vernon, II. NJ. Andrews: Camp
Ground. A. p. Peacock: Pleasant
Grove c. B. Grace; Falco. j. Henry
Buttram: Moss Hill, j. D. Parish:
New Hope. H. p. Elliott; wausau. c.
r. Martin; Orange Hill, Jesse Grace;
White Oak, w. I. Parish; Southport.
J. NJ. Sapp: wewahitchka. 0. J. Good
man: Port st. Joe. c. NJ. Glenn.
All Minute Men throughout the dis
trict are urged to Cooperate in the
communities where speeches will be
mada, and where a charge Is not given
talks are made to the people gathered
at their churches. Where II Is con-
venient, the ladies will serve lunch on
the ground. No subject is assigned TO
any one. Every speaker will be ex-
pected to make a talk in which the
purpose and plan viii be thoroughly
explained that our people may be fully
advised Of the importance OF our car
rying on. the plans OF the church to
do it's full share in the mission fields,
both at ho1Ae and in foreign lands