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THE NEWS-HERALD, HILLSBORO, OHIO f HUKSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. r 9 ; . c R - IKTOMriONAL SiwrsaiooL Lesson (By O. E SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department The Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 14 THE FRIEND OF SINNERS. LESSON TEXT-Luko 18:9-14; 18.1-10. GOLDEN TEXT "I camo not to call the righteous but sinners." Mark 2:17. The first section of our lesson Is the beginning of a new paragraph (see H. V.) and contains one of the Mas ter's best-known parables. Immedi ately preceding this is the parable of the unjust Judge and the importunate widow. Wo are plainly told (v. 9) why the Master spake this parable. It Is easy to say that those who trust ed In their own righteousness and "set all others at naught" (It. V.) were the Pharisees, but such is not the case; and this parable is a warning to us, lest we also trust our own righteous ness (Isa. 64:6). Using this particu lar class as a background, Jesus paints, in words of simple grandeur, a picture quite familiar throughout the ages. In it he reveals the falseness of human standards and declares the judgment- of heaven. The contrast is vivid. Let us look at (1) the Phari see. The illuminating phrase is in the words "he prayed with himself" (v. 11). Ostentatiously the Pharisees separated themselves from their fel low men and this separation seems to have extended even Into his prayer life, and he Is withdrawn from God also. ThlB is an appalling picture of the man who trusts only himself. Examine his prayer and we see the supposed prayer is really a paean of self-exaltation. Humility of Heart. (2) The Publican regarded himself as "the sinner" (v. 13 R. V. marg.). He knew he was a great, an irrelig ious offender against law and grace. He had sacrificed everything to ac quire money. He comes with no out ward show except an abundant evi dence of the shame and humility of his heart. He also was excluded from men but not from God. Burdened with the sense of his Bin, he casts him self upon the mercy of God. He is absolutely devoid of any trust in him self, any contempt for others, and makes a straight, earnest, passionate abandonment of himself and his need to God. He goes away "Justified" (judged right). Why? Because ho had taken the right place, a sinner's place before God, and found pardon. II. The Second Section is a story .and deals with an Individual case, Zac cheus, who was a "chief Publican." Jesus sought him (see Golden Text), -whereas Zaccheus was animated by curiosity, and the writer Informs us he was small of stature, henco the necessity of climbing the sycamore tree. He went up the tree because of curiosity, ho came down because of conviction. He wanted to see this man in the center of the crowd and wa3 amazed to hear Jesus call him by name. Must Yield Wealth. Zaccheus was rich, dishonest, dissat isfied, but desperately in earnest, and a man of prompt decision. The esti mation of his fellow-citizens is Indi cated by v. 7. Notwithstanding all of this Zaccheus was not so wedded to his money as to let it keep him out of the kingdom. In chapter 18 wo read of the rich man who "lacked one thing." He was lost "went away" because he would not yield his wealth (see also 18:26, 27). What took place within the house of Zaccheus we are not told, but for the Master to enter was looked upon either as amazing ignorance of Zaccheus' character or else extreme carelessness concerning the maintenance of his own character. Jesus was dealing with one man, not the multitude, hence he leaves them to their amazement. While this is true, yet we can surmise something of that interview by the result (v. 8) for Zac cheus seems to have made a public avowal of hiB ethical and moral change of heart. Note the steps: (1) He "sought to seo Jesus," John 3:14, IB; iBa. 46:22; (2) Ho was very much in earnest, "climbed a sycamore tree," Luke 13:24. (3) He made no delay, "make baste" Isa. 55:6. The result was that of great blessing to the people and Joy in the heart of Zaccheus. (4) He was obedient, joy ously and promptly. The genuineness of his transformation was evidenced by the way it affected his pocketbook. He made abundant restitution and gave bountifully to the poor. The lovo ot God shed abroad in the heart of a miserly, selfish man or church will promote honesty both to God and man. From the combined parable and story we can read the lesson that Je sus 1b the friend of sinners and not of sin. Thus the friend of sinners seeks and saves men. He sees the acta and tho attitude of men and is ready to justify those whoso attitude 1b that of humil ity and supplication. He seeks men oven as he sought Zaccheus, and as bo eaves he produces in them those fruits of righteousness which are the evidence and demonstration of their salvation. The scribes and tho Phari sees saw Jesus eating with the publi cans and expressed this disapproving surprlso only to receive his rebuke. "They that are whole havo no need ot & physician, but they that are sick: I came not to call the righteous." NEW MARKET. June 8, 1914. Joseph Vance went to Columbus last week where he will attend school this summer. Sara Drake, of South Liberty, spent one day the past week with his sister, Mary Ellen Stewart, John Eyler and wife had as their guests Sunday, Neal Sheltonand wife, of near Hillsboro, and Mack West and family, of Berryville. Mrs. Geo. Barrere and daughter, Mary, of Hillsboro, were calling on relatives here Wednesday. Chas Garen was a business caller in Cincinnati, Thursday. Homer Catlln, wife and son, Wllllard, called on W. H. Plgott and family one evening last week. Isaac Stanforth and daughter, Or- della spenbfrom Saturday until Mon day with Carey Priest and wife, at Samantha. Chas. Garen is having his house painted. Ralph Miller spent Sunday with Orlie McConnaughey. Zylphla Carr had as her guest last week Sarllda Roberts, of Mowrystown. Orland McConnaughey, Elmer and Bessie Whlsler and Mack Bell are at tending Normal School In Hillsboro. The W. C. T. U. will give an enter tainment entitled '-The Old Maids Convention" in the M. E. church Thursday evening, June 18. Homer Catlln is building a new house. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, of Lynch burg, is spending this week with her parents, Wm. Carrier and wife. Mrs. Walter Purdy and mother, of Mt. Washington, were guests of Lew Rosselott and wife, recently. Ollle Miller Is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. D. S. Harshbarger. Mills Lemon will leave next week for Gerlaw, 111., where he has employ ment. Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Vance, of Jacksonville, Mo. Mrs. Vance was a resident of this place for a number of years and was a sister of the late Mrs. J. H. Purdy, of Prairie Valley. Mrs. Vance had a host of friends In this community who are sorry to learn of her death. Mrs. W. W. Young, of Georgetown, formerly Miss Anna Eyler, of this place, died at her home In George town last Tuesday. Mrs. Young was a half sister of Mrs. Isaac Larrick, of this place. The funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian church, of Georgetown, on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The deceased had a wide circle of friends and relatives In this community who wore shocked to hear of her death. Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do It if you apply Chamberlain's Liniment. W A. Lackhard, Homer City, N. Y., writes : "Last spring I suffered from rheumatism with terrible pains in my arms and shoulders I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and the first application relieved me. By using one bottle of It 1 was entirely cured." For sale by All Dealers. adv . m Sweet potatoes are exposed to the attacks of about a dozen serious in sects. The number of persons killed by lightning In the United States during a year averages nearly 600 ; about 4000 cattle are killed and annuafdamage by lightning is $3,000,000. Bllllous 9 Feel heavy after dinner ? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for blllious attacks. 25c at all stores. adv HedwigStavne celebrated her one hundred and twentieth birthday re cently by doing her regular day's work, that of a goose herder, near Warsaw Russia. She sews without spectacles. jg'Generallydebllltated for years. Had sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn out and all run down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moos up, Conn. adv Bacon Why does a woman look so worried when she sees a telegraph boy approaching the house ? Egbert Because she thinks the tele gram is coming "collect", I suppose. Yonkers Statesman. The Yellowstone National Park has an area of 3575 square miles. GHIGHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND ,e BRAND & . -.- Mi., ' GO V "'Ot ' 'O LADIES ! Art j.ur Urul,t for CIH-CnHS-TBR'S UIAMUnu WUNU i'IL,L3 in kiid ai Gold metallic boxes, scaled with CI JUDDOn. 1UI NO OTUEtt. HotoFt DraiaUl asi aik fop OI1I.OUES-TE DIAMOND DUAND PILLS, for twentT.fW years regarded as Best.Safcit. Always Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS St5 nr V UB V TIMR THIKD EVERYWHERE SSSSS BILL CAUSED HIM TO WORRY ' New England Youngster Early Devel oped Frugality Credited to That Region. Beverly waH only eight, but what he lacked in years he made up for by the extent of his frugality. Where other boys would squander a whole nickel on such foolishness as Ice cream soda or pop Beverly would lay that amount away for future lending to Impecuni ous uncles at a hundred per cent. Beverly's mother was not in the class that havo to sit up at night and worry about what their part of the Income tax would be. When It comes to names In the financial class, she never even manages to get a rating as an "also ran," So tho boy early under stood the value of a dollar. One day a distinguished judge from the West invited the grandfather and the mother, as well as Beverly and his younger sister, to dine with him at a hotel. Of course, it was a feast, with tinted shades over the waxen tapers, music behind the palms, a crush of silken gowns, tho odor of flowers, and the cry of the page boy. There wero countless courses, soup, fish, meat and vegetables with wines. When turkey was bought in by the imposing waiter Beverly's eyes began to bulge and a worried expression crept over his little face. It was evidently a case where he felt that it was time to say "I should worry" truthfully. His economical soul was fluttering aghast at the cost and he was too young to understand that a host meets the expenses of such a meal for Invited guests. At last came the crowning dish, a nuge dowi or cnocoiato ice cream, This was too much for tho lad's New ' , England soul. Rising in his seat, he leaned over to his mother anxiously and shouted in a stage whisper, "Mother, mother, who's going to pay for this?" Tho Judge looked as It he would burst, but, catching the amused laugh of the mother, ho broke out In a laugh In which every, one but Beverly Joined It was no laughing matter with him. Customer Knew Best. "Generally run down, sir?" queried the druggist; "slightly seedy and want a good toning up?" The pale-faced customer nodded. "Well, I've the very thing for you, Jenkins' Juvenator Three doses a day and more if necessary. Fifty a bottle." "No, thanks," said the pale patient. "But, my dear sir, it's the rage of the day. Jenkins' Juvenator is tho greatest discovery ot modern medi cine. It's the rage of the season. Ev ery one is rejuvenating, you might say." "Yes, but I think I'd rather try something else," replied the custo mer. "Nonsense," pressed the druggist. "I tell you Jenkins' Juvenator will have more effect on ypu In a single day than any other medicine could ! have In a month. It cures everything from coughs to corns. What is your objection to It?" "Why, nothing, only I'm Jenkins." Something In Store for Willie. "Yes," said BIgsley to his visitor, "I'm going to get a motor this spring, but I haven't quite made up my mind as to the make. So many of them are unreliable It's no use getting a cheap article. I fancy I'll get a nice little thing for a matter of nine hundred pounds, you know. At all events, I'll not go over the 'thou.'" During the sensation which this evidence of wealth excited, one of the ladies, turning to BIgsley, Jr., aged eight, remarked, "I say, Willie, your papa's going to buy a motor car for you to ride in." "Oh, that'll be Jolly," returned the hopeful. "I say, pa, will the funny looking man come for the money ev ery week, same as he did last year when you got the bicycle?" Then motor talk suddenly stopped, and BIgsley, Jr., read In the parental oye that there was something warm waiting for him In the sweet by-and-bye. London Tit-Blts. Of Another Denomination. Little David always had lived with his grandfather and aunt, who were Presbyterians of the dye known as the genuine old vegetable indigo, which never fades only softens beautifully with' great age and the aunt had not reached the softening age. For some time she had had doubts about the desirability of a certain boy as a playmate for David, and one day she questioned the child. "David, what sort of boy Is Tom my Dean?" "Oh, he's all right." Indirect questions brought only tact ful and evasive answers, and finally she asked: "But, David, have you never heard him use bad words words which I do not allow you to use?" After a moment's hesitation David replied with a little sigh: "Well, auntie, it's like this, you see. Tommy's always gone to another Sunday school." Philadelphia Ledger. Not Bald Yet. Bacon They nay tho trade in hu- man hair 1b a big Industry abroad. Egbert Yes, it Is. We Americans have to give up so much over there, I'm really afraid sometimes I'll come back without my hair. Quick Changes. "Let us go out sleighing whUe the snow lasts." "All right; but you had better carry some automobile Urea along In case, we need them to get back." AUNT BETH IN THE CITY She Gives Her Opinion and Incident ally a Recipe Worth Having for Nerves. "In a shop the other day they showed mo some fur-trimmed nighties. Ono was of the sheerest moussellne with insets of Irish lace, and round the neck and tho sort of shoulder ruf fles they called sleeves was an edge of imitation ermine A. uiuo silk ono had the fur trimming dyed to match Its color and a pale yellow one was trimmed with fur that resembled seal. Just imagine what the homo missionary society, or a lunacy com mission would say if they caught a member of our sowing circle wearing one of thoso transparent fur-trimmed nightdresses. "Seeing tho city is all right In Its way, but after a day of its clatter with your ears tired of hearing the rasping squeaks of auto horns, one sighs for tho peace and solitude of the country, and so I felt tho other night when, as if by magic, I was wafted away from tho relentless city by the sight of a large flock of sheep. There was a dog along to help tend them and they were being driven to slaughter, no doubt, but it seemed sort of home like and natural to see them. Later I saw other cattle being skilfully dl- I rected between motors and wagons, and for a few minutes I was trans planted to our breezy farmland. ; "My niece suffers from nerves. Too much entertaining and rush, probably, and recently I suggested lavender tea to her. Not the least of tho virtues of that fine old herb, lavender, is its tonic effect upon excited, trembllne nerves and irritability. Two or three teaspoonfuls of the tincture In a cut- ful of hot water with a slice or two 0f lemon make a restorative drink that acts like maeic and Duts a wo- man in possession of her best self, ready to take up her burden with re newed vigor." Kansas City Star. Athletes Good Students. "That athletics as practised in most colleges do not detract the attention of students from scholastic duties is abundantly testified to by college pro fessors," remarked Dr. James Hlne man, a former professor In one of the eastern colleges. "Recently I noticed that Dr. Brinker, tho president of Le high university, declared that the Le high football squad had averaged higher In scholastic standing than tho students who did not participate in college athletics. Lehigh Is not the only college In which this fact has been marked. Cornell for sev eral years and I have no doubt that It continues to show it had football and baseball teams the members of which led their classes. "Properly controlled athletics are as necessary to succesful mental training as are professors. I presume there havo been instances where members of college teams have failed in their examinations, and charges fol low, as a matter of course, that these men are not genuine students. But the facts are so pronounced that the best men on the leading athletic teams in our greater colleges are men of big mentality that the suggestion that colleges have to hire athletes falls In Its beginning." Took a Desperate Chance, The long-suffering wife of a habitual drinker in a MississiDDi town served notice on the local dramshop keepers , this was in the old davn iiGfnrn nm- hlbltion that she would prosecute any one selling her husband Intoxi cants. So when the gentleman in question, slightly waverous on his pins, but dignified and scholarly as always, dropped Into his favorite sa loon that evening and called for a toddy tho barkeeper only shook his head. "Can't do It, colonel," he said. "Sorry, but you know how it is." "But, Bir," said the colonel, "I am athirst. I famish for a cooling draft!" "All right, then," said the barkeeper; "have a glass ot water on the house!" And he produced a cold, brimming glassful. For a moment the colonel contemplated the offering sourly. Then he raised it to his lips and In a resigned tone of voice said: "If the great philosopher Socrates could drink hemlock without a shudder I suppose I can swallow this!" Mistook His Man. Sir John FlBher relates an amusing experience he had one inspection day. Somehow he got separated from his official friends, and at last lost his way. He wandered about and event ually came upon a workman gently hammering a piece of iron outsldo one of the workshops. "Are the lords of tho admiralty about here?" asked Sir John. "No fear, matey," said the man, who did not know his rather careless ly dressed Inquisitor. "I'm hero doin' crow for 'em." "Crow! What's that?" "What, don't yer know? Inside this 'ere shed my mates is a-takin' of it easy. When I sees some ono that don't matter, I knocks soft, like now. But when I sees old 'Jacky' Fisher I knocks like blazes, and when old 'Jacky' pokes his nose inside they're working like blazes, too. See?" "Jacky" Fisher did see, and crow shooting was begun In the dockyard that day. Woman's Bureau. Bacon I seo Oakland, Cal., is to have a woman's police bureau next year with a woman in charge. Egbert Fine! Did you ever try to And anything in a woman's bureau? "Well, did I?" "Imagine trying to find a policeman when you wanted one!" LYNCHBURG. Juno 8, 1014. While painting the Christian church on Pearl street, Friday, Thompson Hendrlxson had the misfortune to fall, breaking the shoulder bone and crush-1 ing the hip Mr. Hendrlxson is in a' very serious condition with little hope of his recovery. Geo. DeLaney, wife and sons spent urday night and Sunday with her par Sunday with their daughter at Oxford. ents near New Petersburg. miss v ere steinman, who nas oeen in college at Springfield, is with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Uresch. Mrs. Hannah Powell and two daughters, of New Vienna, spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs Frank Terrell. Isma Troth and wife shopped in Cincinnati Tuesday.. Mrs. J 03 Townsend and little son, Johnson, left for Huntington, W. Va., Wednesday for several days visit with her brothers. Geo. Smith and son, Paul, are in Mlchagan on a fishing trip. Mesdames Turner and Myers shop ped In Cincinnati Monday and Tues day. Martha Carr, of Cincinnati, was a guest at the ltome of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Smith, over Sunday. Mrs. U. E. Patton is with her par ents, In Indiana for a ten days visit. Geo. DeLaney and sons, Edwin and Lewis, Mrs Herschel Henderson and Nelle DeLaney attended the com mencement exercises at Norwood Fri day evening. A neice of Mr. DeLaney was one of the graduates. Mrs. Ferenger and daughter, of Blanchester, are visiting W. A. West and family. Mesdames Murphy and Felke and their sons, spent Thursday with Helen Murphy at Wilmington College. B, E,'Moses and family will leave for Toledo, where they will spend the summer, after which they will go to their new home in Marion, 111. Mr. Moses and family are very worthy peo ple and will be greatly missed in this place. Clifford Galliett left for Marlon, Ind , Wednesday morning, where he expects to spend the summer with his uncle, C. L. Badgeley. Rev. Martin and family were enter tained at the home of Albert Wil liams and family, of Uodsonville, Sun day. The Ladles Aid of the M. E. church met at the country home of Mrs. Carrie Madden on last Thursday af ternoon and had a "Hit and Miss" so cial Twenty six ladles were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Wm. Patterson and wife, of Blan chestar, were guests Sunday of her parents, Perry Whitacre and wife. On last Thursday evening the De Laney Band with their wives, Dr. Uioson and wife, Dr. Duvall and wife and Chas. Moriow and wile met at the home of Ulrlc Pence and wife to remind Mr. Pence of another birthday anniversary. Rev. Dresh is spending this week at tt. Bernard Mrs. Dresch will go as soon as they find a suitable location. Miss Georgetta Hill, of Columbus, visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Murphy recently. Rev. VanPelt, of Madlsonville, was a guest of Rev. Dresch ana wife last Thursday evening. James Roush and wife entertained her mother, Mrs. Addie Boyd, of New Vienna, the past week. Roy Simpklns, who is clerk at the B. &. O. depot at East Norwood, spent Sunday with his parents, David Simp klns and wife. W. A. West and Horace Murphy were business visitors in Delaware the first of last week. Ferd Ratcliff and wife were with his brother, Jake, of Sharpsville, Sun day. Dan Turner and wife spent Satur day and Sunday with his mother at Martinsville Mrs. Mary E. Hixson and daughter, Vesta, of Jonesboro, lnd., wero guests of James Roush and family, Thursday. Joe Kelly, wife and little daughter Mary Frances, visited her parents at Cuba the latter part of the week. C. E. Iialler, wife and little daugh ter, Gretchen, are visiting his parents at Danville. J. B. Hunter and family were vis itors at the home of his parents at Cuba, Sunday. Wm. Stautner transacted business in Cincinnati Friday. J. Walter Freiberg and son, of Cin cinnati, were guests of Gus Bering last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Cleveland spent fromi Wednesday until Sunday evening with the Bering and McClean families, of Covington, Ky. Miss Katharine Wright came down from Dayton to attend the Davis- Griffith wedding and was the guest of hei neice, Mrs. T. A. Garner, on Tuesday. Miss Frances Troth is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence Morris, at Columbus. Mrs. Belle Montgomery and daugh ter, Mrs. T. A. Garner, spent Sunday with the former's brother, S. P. Michael, of Clarksvllle. Mrs. Clarence Dean, accompanied little Susan Brewer to Cincinnati, where she will again enter the hos pital for treatment. PLEASANT HILL. June 8, 1914. Miss Grace Slmbro was the guest of Miss Florence Prine, Sunday after noon, Mrs. Starling Lemon and son spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Ohas, Slmbro. Walter Powell and wife SDent Sat.. Miss Mabel Stratton snent Satur. day night with H. G. Powell and fam ily. Mrs. Starling Lemon spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Robbins. Mrs. U. G. Powell and Mrs. Rollo Powell and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Simbro. Walker Overman and wife, of near Hillsboro, spent Sunday with II. G. Powell and family. Starling Lemon, wife and son, Her bert, spent Sunday with friends In Hillsboro. Mrs. Walter Powell and Miss Mabel Stratton spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Slmbro and family. Carey Klrkpatrlck, wife and son, Chester, spent Sunday with Clarence Patton and family, near Hillsboro. Burch Griffith called on Geo. Prine Sunday morning. Luther Campbell, wife and little daughter, Catherine, called on Joe Campbell and family and Geo. Prine and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Hopkins, of Hillsbor , spent the first part of last week with Miss Olia Johnson. Raleigh Reed and wife spent Sunday with friends In Hillsboro. Miss Florence Prine isattendlng tl e Hillsboro N rmal school. Don't Lose Sleep Coughing- at Night. Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Itglides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coating over the Inflamed tickling surface. That's Immediate relief. It loosens up the tightness In your chest, sti ps stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distress. ing, racking, tearing coughs. Child ren love it. Refuse any substitutes Contains no opiates. ads GABRETT & AYEEb FORT HILL. June 8, 1914 Mrs. Laura Courtryman and daugh ter are the guests of the former's par ents, Isaac Harper and wife, at Barberton. J. L. Reed and wife spedt Thursday with relatives at Sinking Spring. Bessie and Leon Deardoff spent Sunday with Eva Rhoads. Paul Barger and wife, Isaac Barger and wife and Mr. Dunlap.of Leesbm , spent Sunday with II. M Eubanksai d wife. C. A. Rhoads and wife spent Sunday with J. J. Butler and wife, at Sinki' g Spring. Samuel Stults, of Hillsboro, was the guest of his brother, J. O Stults, and Mrs. Jane Stults, last week. O. H. Reed and Miss Melva Hock man were visitors in Hillsboro Fiidax. Wm. Butler.of Sinking Spring spent a few days last week with his brother, C. A. Rhoads. Charlie McCoppin and famil), of Carmel, and Clarence Copeland and wife, of Ralnsboro, spent Sunday wiih James Bobb and family. H. V. Matthews, Bess L. Butler, Benjamin Butler and wife attend-d Odd Fellows Memorial, at Sinking Spring, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Kesler spent tl e most of last week at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Butler, of Sinking Springs. Miss Ditha Holton spent Saturday with Mrs. Bell Maxwell. n. V. Matthews and wife, J O. Stults and wife, Bess L. Butler and Benson Butler were callers in Bain bridge Saturdao evening. Jack Butler and family and sister, Nell, of Elmville, called on H. M. Eu banks and family, Sunday afternoon. Edward White and wife and two daughters and Miss Anna Shoemaker spent Sunday with the former's fath er, n. C. White, at Cllfi Range. Dr. Thompson and family, N R. Barrett and wife and Mr. Caldwell and family, of Hillsboro, spent Sunday here. Cary and Harold Skeen, of Carmel, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Puckett. Cas9lus Eubanks, of Locust Grove, spent Sunday I with his father, Enos Eubanks. II Ytr Crtt-Crd-Dd 9RPJV II All used Miy-Apple iKhRP Root to rele-.se.Jhe WjVZ&77 ft bile from the liver. fPyJ It griped those dayj KSSfy! bulla the PODOIAX WSC dB JEv formula the, gripe raj ' rmi W