The comet., September 05, 1912, Image 1

About The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
TL
Twenty-Ninth Year.
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.
Whole Numt er J 470
J"
I-
CIGARETTES ARE
BAD FOR VOr.jEf J
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Has De
cided Views on Subject.
A CONFUSION OF NAMES
Wlf of Democratlo Candidate Gives
Out Letter Taking Strong Stand on
Smoking Habit.
New York. For the first time since
Woodrow Wilson became the Demo
cratic presidential candidate has Mrs
Wilson appeared. She attended In
person her husband's daily conference
with reporters, although heretofore
she has made special requests that
she be not quoted nor written about
in the papers.
That Mrs. Wilson wished to have
fully "understood was that If she be
comes the first lady of the land she
will not, as has been said in a widely
distributed lnterriew, have packages
of cigarettes in her personal desk at
the White House and indulge in smok
ing them with her callers.
Through Governor Wilson, Mrs. Wll
son asked that publicity be given to a
letter she had written to the editor of
the 8tate Journal at Columbus, O., re
pudlating an alleged interview with
her in which she defended cigarette
smoking for women. The interview
had come to her In a letter signed
"American Citizen." which said:
"""Dear Madam I can scarcely think
of any greater calamity to the young
women of the nation than to read such
a preachment as your Interview offers
them. I am a worklngman, and I see
men lose their jobs almost every day
Because they are incapacitated for
work by the use of the cigarette. If
smoking does this for strong men
What will it do for girls and women?"
The" "Interview" was indeed a cor
dial Indorsement of the woman smok
er. Here are some of its assuring
phrases, all credited to Mrs. Wilson:
"A woman writer for a syndicate of
Sunday newspapers asked Mrs. Wood
row Wilson if she agreed with Ger
trude Atherton'a opinion of the smok
ing of cigarettes by women. She (smil
ingly exhibited throe cigarette boxes
piled in the corner of her desk, all but
mpty.
"'Why shouldn't a woman smoke if
She enjoys it?" she queried.
" 'Why hasn't she just as much right
to a cigarette as a man? Certainly I
agree with Mrs. Atherton that any
existing prejudice against women
smoking is to the Inst silly and ab
surd. "'Smoking cigarettes is a question
of manners, not morals. . It promotes
good fellowship.
" 'Come women feel that a cigarette
calms their nerves and helps their
brains into working order. Personally
smoking diffuses my thoughts instead
of concentrating them. I enjoy it as I
enjoy after-dinner coffee. Both are
pleasant ways of ending and finishing
off; both add to conviviality and good
fellowship.' "
The editor of the Ohio State Jour
nal, it was clear, had been much In
censed at the apologies for the cigar
ette habit among women attributed to
Mrs. Wilson, so he wrote on Aug. 10
an editorial in which he called for the
defeat of Governor Wilson or a repu
diation from his wlie. if there was no
mistake about it, he wrote, "Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson shouldn't be mis
tress of the White House."
If the Ohio editor was emphatic,
Mrs. Wilson was certainly not less so.
After the reporters had said they
would gladly publish her letter to the
Ohio editor aha aalrari for on hnur'a
time in which to write one. This was I
what she prepared: I
"Dear Sir I have just received a !
copy of the Journal with your editorial
entitled 'Smoking Women,' and I beg
leave to indignantly deny the state
ment that I approve of women smok
ing cigarettes. The interview upon
which your editorial waa based Is a
pure invention. I Intensely dislike the
cigarette imoking habit for women
in fact, ao strong It my feeling on the
fAre We Justified?
x Perhaps we ought to be satis
fied with present achievement.
But, you know "the more a man
gets the more he wants." This
being true, we are then justified
in soliciting new business; and
especially so, since we are so
well equipped to handle it.
Unaka National Bank
subject that my real uuuger liea iu be
ing unjust and unkind in my judgment
of those who differ with me in this
respect. tidy and clean, and teach them to
"But certainly no woman in our lress their hair and their persons neat
household ever has or ever will smoke. ly and decently. A matron presides
Quite apart from the bad taste of it, I j over the entire household and sees that 1
believe with you that it has an ex- the food is nrooerly prepared, properly !
tremely injurious effect on the nerves.
"ELLEN A. WILSON.
("Mjs. Woodrow Wilson.")
Governor Wilson, In approving the
letter sent out by Mrs. Wilson, offered
what he thought might prove an ex
planation for the Interview.
"I do not think it was maliciously
Invented," he said. "There is a rather
well known writer who signs herself
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, and she no
doubt has been confused with Mrs.
Wilson."
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow was formerly
married to a relative of Governor Wil
son, and it is understood that her
views on the matter of women who
smoke are different from those held
in the household of the Democratic
candidate.
It la reported that papers which are
supporting the bull mooser have or
dered extra fonts of "IV And they
will be needed when Teddy gets to
talking.
Wonder how the colonel likes being
n outcast?
ZEMO FOR DANDRUFF.
You Will be Surprised to See
How Quickly it Disappears
No more dirty coats from dandruff heads.
Zemo stops dandruff. Apply it any time
with tips of ringers. No smell, no smear.
Zemo sinks into the pores, makes the scalp
healthy, makes the hair line and glossy.
For any skin afflictions, itch, dandruff, ec
zema, pimples, blotches, try emo at our
risk. Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is sold
in Johnson City by the Citv Drug Store. (4
TENNESSEE SCHOOL
FOR THE BLIND.
Nashville, Hept. 4. The sixty-ninth
session of the Tennessee school for the
blind commenced Saturday, August
31, 1912. The school is admirably and
beautifully situated on the west bank
of the Cumberland river, about a mile
from the Union depot and less than
half that distance from the Southern
and Illinois Central depot. KUctric
cars puss the gate making the school
accessible from all parts of the city.
The faculy consists of capable and
experienced teachers and it may be
safely predicted that the coming year
will be the brightest and most hopeful
in its annals.
The good people of the state, in 1844,
founded thnr school for those unfortu
nate children who, by reason of de
fective vision, could not attend the
ordinary schools. They felt that right
and justice demanded that some pro
vision must be" made whereby blind
children may have an opportunity to
obtain an education. They reasoned
that if education is essential to the
welfare and success of the child blessed
with the greatest of all blessings, the
sense of siijht, that it is then a thous
and times more necessary that the
blind be educated and fitted for the
battle of life.
This school is a pnrt of the public
school system. Its province is to re
ceive and educate children whose de
fective sight burs them from ordinary
school. In addition to tuition, the
school uives books, board, laundry and
medical attendance free. Parents are
only required to furnish suitable cloth
ing and to pay transportation to and
from school.
An eminent oculist is connected
wiln the s0000) who "amines the
i'e of eBC" cllil11 on i,JS admission and
" ought can be done to mitigate pain,
to improve vision, or happily to restore
siirht, it is done without delay. The
school physician is one of the most
prominent practitioners of the city
and occupies a chair in one of our med
ical colleges. There is also a sick nurse
who gives her entire time to the care
of the sick and administers to all those
with ordinary ills and ailments. Two
governesses, who have charge of the
hiU boys anJ girls, see that they
served and that every one has enough.
Manual training has formed one of
the most important departments of
this school from its establishment.
Here hoys learn the use of tools, to
tune and repair pianos and reed or
gans; to make hammocks, brooms,
mattresses, and tocain chairs; while
the girU learn to sew, to cut and make
their own clothes and also fashion
many articles in woosted, raffia and
beads.
The school is carefully graded, re
quiring in the literary department the
services of eight teachers who are grad
uates of the best schools and colleges
in the country. " The course of study
is similar to that pursued in our fore
most preparatory schools. The musi
cal department, which has long been
noted for its excellence, engages five
well trained musicians who thorough
ly Instruct the pupils In piano, pipe
organ and vocal music, and also in
theory and in harmony.
As so many of the children come to
us weak, awkward and poorly devel
oped, we find it very beneficial to give
them careiul and systematic physical
training, for a strong, wholesome and
well developed body is the prim re
quisite in a successful developemenl of
the intellect. A physical culture teach
er is, therefore employea, and com
bines with this physical training the
art of correct reading or elecution.
All children of school age who are
totally or partially blind and who can
not receive an education in the ordin
ary schools are entitled to a scholar
ship in this school. If you have a child
with defective vision, it is your privi
lege to take advantage of the oppor
tunities this school freeiy offers. If
desired, further information will be
furnished by the superintendent.
NATURE'S WARNING
Johnson City People Must Rec
ognize and Heed it.
Kidney ills comn mysteriously.
I!ut nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealth)
Tf there are settlings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to use Doau' Kidney Pills,
To ward ofT serious dineasos.
Douu's have done great work In John
son City.
Mrs. Sarah Koran, 406 VV. Poplar St.,
Johnson City, nays:
"My back ached constantly and there
were pains through my loins and kid
neys. I also hud trouble froui the kid
ney sccretioua. When 1 heard how ef
fective Poan'8 Kidney Pills were In such
cases, I got a supply from the VYhlte
hfise Drug Co, and began their use
They soon made 1110 feel better and I con
tinued taking them until I was well," 17
For sale by nil dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y solo
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
THE PRIMARY WILL
SURELY EE HELD
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. '!. Chairman
J. D. U. Morton of the dtmocralic state
committee staled tonight that the No
vember primnry would be .held. He
said thai la- has communicated with
all members of the committee and
found that a majority favored holding
the primary. At least nine of the
committee nave repuested that the
committee be called together.
The third party has opened headquar
ters at the Hermitage hotel. John U.
Houk arrived heie today and a confer
ence of leaders will be held tomorrow.
The nature of it is kept secret, but
Poston and others will be on hand.
Ttio Men Wha Succeed
. . . .
as heads or large enterprise! are men 01
gteat energy, success, today, demands
health. To all is to fail it's utter folly
for a man to endure a weak, tun-down half
alive condition when electric bitters will
ut him right on his feet in short order.
Four bottles did me more real good than
any other medicine I ever took," writes
Chas. B. Allen. Sylvania, Ga., "After
years of suffering with rheumatism, liver
trouble, stomach trouble and deranged kid
neys, I am ngab, thanks to Electric Bitters,
sound and well." Try them. Only ffi cents
at H. C. Miller's.
JOHNSON CITY BAPTISTS
HAVE HANDSOME HOME
The work of construction on the
edifice for the Central Baptist church
is progressing. The roof is completed,
lathing and plastering are underway.
When com pie ted the Central Baptist j
will be the largest church edifice in
the city.
It is estimated that the completed
structure will cost 140,000.
Leaves are falling. Babies don't fall
away while taking Dr. Fahrney'a Teething
Syrup. It makes sap blood.
EXPEMEICE
ARE LOST IN
THE MOUNTHINS
Lie FEARS EXPRESSED
Search Parties Failed to Locate
the Missing and Much Uneasi
ness Was Felt by Retatives
What might have proved a fatal ex
perience, occurred on August 2"d to
two well known visitors at Roan
Mountain, Tenn. Mr. Hush, of Fay
etteville, N. C., and Mr. McCulIough,
the well known timber man, of Bruns
wick, Oa., lost their way in the moun
tains and caused great uneasiness to
their numerous friends and acquaint
ances. Search parties failed to locate
the missing men and the liviliest fears
were expressed for their safety.
Starting in the early morning and
tempted by the beauty of the surround
ing scenery, the two gentlemeu passed
ridge after ridge heedless of direction,
and after traversing a considerable dis-
lance, awoke to the realization that
they were lost in the primeval mag
nificence, of the mountains. After
making fruitless efforts to retrace their
steps they decided to descend to the
level of the nearest creek and by fol
lowing its course, gain one of the larger
rivers and thus resume contact with
civilization. A toilsome and danger
ous desceut only added to their diffi
culties. So thickly lined with under
growth was the course of the stream
that it was impossible to follow its
bank, and steep precipices and deep
ravines intervened to bur their course.
Yawning chasms turned the direction
of their footsteps and frequently forced
them to abandon the level of the stream
for the summit of some neighboring
peak and the windings of the torrent
added considerably to the difficulties
of the situation.
Convinced that it would be impossi
ble to follow their oiiginal plan, they
directed their steps once mure to the
higher ground, and mounting the
nearest ridge, determined to ascend to
the loftiest summit and survey the
scene for traces ( f human habitation.
With incredible exertions they grad
ually mounted the heights, now' de
touringto encompass some threa ten
precipice and again turning to avoid a
deep abyss.
The awesome silence and changeless
mystery of the wilds, entered the
spirit of the errant travelers ar.d filled
them with a sense of indescribable
loneliness and abandonment. A step!
10 lged agiganlic boulder poised loosely
b fe ft ... 1 '
on ln eitgn ot uie oceiim precipice j
ami se.it it ihund.-rLiig to the depths j
of the slugghh creek a Uiousand feet
below. Extended in their patli,"a six
foot rattlesnake caused a thrill of alarm
but quickly disposing of this adver
sary the wanderers continued their
wearying course. The tracks of a
mountain lion added to their uneasi
ness and brought the travelers to a
aasseaaaa
Click Your door
is shut. Safety? Surely,
if your latch is a Yale Cyl
inder Night Latch
No other key will fit it
from the outside but its own.
. Inside you just have to
turn a knob.
- We carry Yale Cylinder
; Night Latches in stock, and
lots of other Yale Products
I too.
MoiiRtcastle-Phlegar Hwd. Co.
'mm
sudden halt, and the near presence of
this dread terror of the mountains,
brought more clearly to their senses,
the realization of how far they had
strayed from the haunts of men. The
imperative call for continued move'
ment however, overpowered their in
terestin the w ildcat of the woods and
casting all fears aside they continued
their arduous march.
Still ascending they now gained that
semi-desolate region of the higher alii
tudes where the stunted balsam masks
the deep crevasse and the wild grandeur
of nature emphasizes the miracle of
of the universe. A mile in the air, in
the eerie silence of the hills, the travel
ers were subdued into silence by the
by the majesty of their surroundings,
and struggling onward, they slowly
attained the summit. A panorama of
countless peaks stretched before their
eyes graduating by perspective from
the mighty crest in the foreground to
the dim and hazy outline in the van
ishing distance. Battling against the
strong wind encountered at that ele
vated altitude, the explorers eagerly
scanned the horizon for signs of hu
man habition, but no sign of civiliza
tion presented itself to their anxious
gaze. At the point of despair, foot
sore and weary from the lack of food,
they abandoned themselves for a mo
ment to the terrors of their situation,
but again scanning the forest-clad val
ley; the practiced eye of Mr. Collough
detected evidences of a clearing which
suggested the possible presence of a
lumber camp. . Resolved to investigate
this avenue of escape from their em-
barrasing position, the pedestrians
shook oft' their fatigue and commenced
the descent. Stumbling forward, al
ternately climbing and descending,
slipping over smooth rocks, grappling
with the dense growth of rhododen
dron and acacia, the foot of the inoun-
was at last slowly and painfully reach
ed. Here the setting sun reminded
the travellers thai darkness would
soon set in, and though faint with fa
tigue, this new danger spurred them
to further exertion.
Compelled at each step to part tne
struggling branches of the thick un
dergrowth, their progress was slow and
fatiguing in the extreme, but with
mutual expressions of encouragement,
the now thoroughly exhausted toilers
continued their torturing journey,
hardly daring to confess their individ
ual fears and growing alarm. An ac
cident to one of the party completed
the discomfort and peril, but stagger
ing painfully onward, bleeding, blind
ed by fatigue and suffering for want of
sustenance, they traversed the dense
valley. Compelled a hundred times
to wade the waters of the creek, tramp
ling over briars and ferns, floundering
through bog and morass, almost blind
to their surroundings, they finally
emerged at the sought for clearing and
finding an isolated dwelling, were
quickly succored by the hospitable
inhabitants.
After procuring refreshments a guide
was obtained and the errant ones were
restored at a lale hour to their anxious
and expectant families.
Prolonging Life.
While no way has yet been found to make
life perpetual, it is a fact that life can be
prolonged. Man people die before their
time because the organs become clogged and
can not do their woik. To keep their body
Pen- act,ve anU Tee ,:rom ""purities inere
mil st be no constipation, dyspepsia, flatu-
lencV iver troubles, etc. If old or young
people suffer from these complaints they can
hnd a reailv cure with Ur.Calihvell s iyrup
Pepsin
It is absolutely guaranteed to do what Is
claimed, and if you want to tiy it before
buying, send your address tor a free sample
bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., 119 CaldweH
Bldg., Monticello, III. It is sold by all
dealers at 50c and $1 a bottle.
SLIGHTLY MIXED
Chap about ta wed was nervous;
To the young best man he cried;
"Tell me, is it kisstomary
For the groom to cuss the bride?"
September Woman's Home Com
panion. Stats of Ohio. Citt ot Toledo, 1 S8
Lucas County. (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Ifismlor
purtner ot tbe flrra of F. J. Chene.v & Co., dotnii
business tn the City of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONJS HTJNERD DOLLARS foreach and eve
rv case of Catarratt that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FKANK J
CHENEY.
Sworn to beroro me nnd subscribed In my pres
encc, this 9th day ot December. A. D. 1HM).
A. W. OLK.AKON,
,s",' NTARY PCBI.IU
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surface
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
THE COMING :
OF THE SHOW.
Keptember 10 will be show day in
Johnson City, the day which makes
the world young and kin. Every
household will be alive early on ac
count of it, and the country cousin ar
rayed in his best will come in on the
highways and byways with refreshing
jl.iry and abundance.
The fine big special train of Sun
lUolliers Is due herelt foro dawn on
September 16 and the usual army of
curious will no doubt be at the rail-
' 1 ..nla a fl.dat 4hti Aa tenter!
showmen are known as hustlers, it
won't take them loni; to unload the
enormous equipment-,. horses elephants
and animals and assemble them at the
show grounds at Johnson City. Per-
lormunces will be given in the after
noon at 2 o'clock and at niuht at
n clock, mere are no conveiitionu
numbers in this big imperial program
that will be offered. Uecause the nun
dred or more men, women and children
performers, arc masters in their varied
teats and accomplishments and bring
refinement and diversion to their work
Besides the human superiority of this
of this season's exhibition, there is
unique aud wonderful trained animal
dLsplay. The Sun troupe of acting ar.d
musical elephants, educated monkejs
anu dogs; cleverly trained ponies,
coterie or blue ribboned cake walking
horses; tliese are all classy features of
the hugh progarm.
In the .wild beast and zoologic de
partment are many cages and dens
containing a rare and valuable col
lection of wild animals. Everything
of worth in this field will be seen and
exhibited.
All tents are of modern build nnd at
night time they are brilliantly illumi
natcd. The show comes highly recom
mended for its absolute cleanliness and
and entire freedom from fakirs, gam
niers and ticket scalpers. In fact the
only way yon can spend your money
around the show is through legitimate
channels. From the looks of things
September 10 will be one of the biggest
show days in the history of Johnson
City.
The Noonday of Life.
Married people should learn what to do for
one anotheJ's little ills, and for the ills of
children that may come. They are sure
sooner or later to have occasion to treat con
stipation or indigestion. When the oppor
tunity comes remember that the quickest
way to obtain relief, and finally permanent
cure, is with Ur. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
the great herb laxative compound. A bottle
nould always be in the house.
H is absolutely guaranteed to do what is
aimed, and if you want to try it before
;iying, send your address tor a tree sample
bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co., 119 Caldwell
Bldg. , Monticello, III. It is sold by all
druggists at 50c and $1 a bottle,
TAKING NO PART IN
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 29. Judge Alon
.o Tyler, of this city, who is a pros
pective candidate for the senatorship
from the counties of Sullivan and Haw
kins, denies a published statement,
sent out from Uogersville, to the ert'ect
that he was in Hawkins county last
week in the interest of the candidacy
of Dr. Z. I). Masscy, who is seeking to
be elected to congress. "This is untrue,"
said Jud)e Tyler, "lain taking no
part whatever in Hie Sells-Massey fight
and I do not intend to do so."
Jlany Driven From Home
Every year, in many parts of the country,
thousands are driven from their homes, by
coughs and lung diseases. Friends and
business are -left behind for other climates,
but this is costly and not always sure. A
better way the way of multitudes is to
use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there, with
your friends, and take this safe medicine.
Throat and lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns. Its help in coughs,
colds, grip, croup, whoop-cough and sore
lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by H.
C. Miller.
Character,
Our character Is but the stamp on
our soul3 of the free choices of good
and evil we have made through life.
Geikle.
A TEXAS WONDER.
-Tiik Tkxas WoNiitcn cukkb kidney
and bladder TROUBLES, removing grav
el, cures diabetes, weak and lanio back,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women, ltegulat.es bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will bo sent by mail on receipt of 01. One
snihll bottlo is two months' treatment,
and seldom fails to perfect a cure. (Send
for testimonials from Texas and other
states. Dr. E. W. Mull, 2512G Oliver St.,
sjt Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. ('21-
OPEN AN
with $J.C0 or more. Make a deposit each
week and watch it grow. This is the plain
road to being independent. We pay liberal
INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
City National Bank I
HISTORY OF THE
CONVENTION
Sketch of the Annual Gather
ing of the People Konwn As
Disciples of Christ
MANY THOUSAND WILL ATTEND
Meeting at Louisville This October
Wilt Be One of Unusual Interest
Is a "Home-Coming" to
Historic Scenes.
The people known as Christians or
Disciples of Christ first appeared as a
distinct people in America In the early
part of the nineteenth century. They
sprang up almost simultaneously In
various parts of tho country and in
various denominations.- A Rev. James
O'Kelly, a member of the Methodist
Episcopal General Conference, of
Virginia, severed connections with
his church over doctrinal points,
and about the same time in 1880 Itev.
Abner Jones, a Baptist minister of
Vermont, separated himself from his
church affiliations, holding about the
same views. Barton W. Stone, of Lex
ington, Ky., .a Presbyterian minister,
embraced the same viewB in 1803.
The real starting point, however, is
generally regarded by the followers of
this movement to be In 18C3, when
Thomas Campbell, a Presbyterian min
ister, of Washington, Penn., issued
what is commonly known as the
"Declaration and Address," in which
he ably set forth the doctrines and
practices which have been since that
day the common faith of that people
and which la usually referred to by
them as "our plea."
For a number of years this new
band of religionists whose plea was
for Christian union seemed to have
contributed to much the opposite
cause. Many stirring debates were
held and partisan feeling among
church people was extremely strong.
With the coming of a broader con
ception of religious Ideas and service,
however, among all the churches, this
communion finally won a place for
itself, until it to-Jay ranks fourth
among the Protestant bodies of the
Anglo-Saxon race in America, and
sixth among all religious peoples. It
Is far In advance, numerically, of any
other American-born religious denom
ination. The organization and government is
congregational In form, and no higher
human authority is recognized. As
they have been active along all lines
of cljurch work, buch as home and'
foreign missions, boards have been or
ganized to handle the business con
nected with these various Interests.
For many years these boards have
held annual conventions simultaneous
ly and at the same place, and this
gathering is called "The International
Convention of the Disclples'of Christ."'
The first of these was held In Cincin
nati In 1849.
For many years these were attend
ed by only those who were personally
connected with the work of tho vari
ous boards. The first convention that
ttracted' what might be termed a
large number of people was at Indian
apolis in 1897.
Since that time the attendance has
teen so great that it is recognized as
one of the most notable gatherings of
religious people in the United States.
Three years ago the convention was ,
held at Pittsburg. This was called the
Jubilee Convention, being the one hun
dredth anniversary of the "Declaration
and Address." About fifty thousand
people Journeyed to Pittsburg to at
tend this celebration.
This convention will be held this
year In Louisville, Ky., October 15-22.
It is expected that more than twenty
thousand Disciples will be in attend
ance. Watch babies bowels till the frosts c( me.
Dr. Fahmey's Teething Syrup. 25 its.
Sample free.
ACCOUNT