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g Quality Job Printing §
g at Reasonable Prices §
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ESTABLISHED 1899 -
DEMOCRAT AND PRESS CONSOLIDATED 1905
GREAT WAR LOAN IS
• REFTCHEDBY GREAT BRITAIN
Announcement in Parliament is
Greeted With Applause.—
Other War News.
London, July 13. -Today's ses
sion of parliament was marked
by a series of important an
il )uncements.
The chancellor of the exche
quer, Reginald McKenna, an
nounced in the house of commons
that subscriptions to the new
war loan had reached the unpre
cedented figure of nearly $3,000,-
000,000 not including small sums
:e:eived at the postoffices.
The president of the board of
trade, Walter Runeiman, aroused
the house to further cheers by
the statement that, in view of
the failure of South Wales coal
owners and miners to agree on a
wage scale, the government had
decided to apply to the mining
industry the munitions of war
act. This makes an offense to
take part in a strike or lockout
unless differences have bean re
ported to the board of trade, and
the board has referred the mat
ter for settlement by one of the
methods prescribed by the act.
A serious view i 3 taken of the
refusal of the miners to accept a
compromise, for even in the face
of the government's decision
they threaten defiance.
Most of the navy ccal comes
from South Wales, and even be
fore the trouble arose the supply
affected by the enlistment in
army of 50,000 miners, which
eventually made it necessary for
the government to stop recruit
ing in the mining district of
Wales.
The crisis, first threatened
three months ago when the min
ers gave notice to terminate ex
isting agreement on July 1, and,
in lieu of these, they proposed a
national program giving an all
round wage increase. The own
ers objected to consideration of
the new terms during the war
and asked the miners to accept
the existing agreements plus a
war bonus. After conferences,
union officials agreed to recom
mend a- compromise, which was
arranged through the bDard of
trade. The miners, however,
voted yesterday against this, and
the government had to take ac
tion.
The miners assert that their
demands would mean no more
than six pence (12 cents) a ton
and argue that as the owners are
receiving much more for their
coal than previously they could
well Day it. As a matter of fact,
Mr. Runciman today also intro
duced a bill in the house to reg
ulate the price of coal.
In the house of lords the Mar
quis of Lansdowne, a member of
ttia cabinet without portfolio,
state J that 22 or 23 British di
visions were in Francs and Bel
gium and expressed tie opinion
that although recruits were flow
ing in, the country would not
much longer tolerate the ano
malies and injustices of the vol
untary system, which was tak
ing unusual proportions of mar
ried men. A national register,
he said, would be useful should
it ce found necessary to intro
duce compulsory military ser
vice, He intimated also that the
munitions question was being
handled satisfactorily.
Beyond the German claim that
t'ney have made further progress
in their attacks near Souchez;
the French air raid on the Ger-'
man lines of communication ser
ving their front in the Woevre
and repulses by both sides of the
usual daily attacks, littie has
happened on the western front.
In the eastern operations are
entering a new phase, the Rus
sians having been successful in
their counter-offensive against
the Austrians in the region of
Krasnik. They have taken new
positions in the hill« north of
that town and apparently are
waiting for the Austro-Germans
to move. It is not expected that
this will be lon r delayed for Gen
eral von Mackensen has had time
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
to receive reinforcements and
supplies.
The Balkan situation again in
the limelight as a result of dis
closures that the Austro-Ger
mans have offered Rumania al
ternative concession?, either to
continue neutral or join with the
Germanic allies.
Confidence is • expressed in
British, French and Italian cir
cles that the Balkan states will
not join the Austro-Germans, but
it is*considered likely that, owing
to the failure of Russia to hold
Galicia and Bukowina, they
might decide to remain neutral.
Of course success by the allies in
the Dardanelles, where they are
reported to have gained further
Turkish trenches, would change
the situation.
It is said also that the former
Greek premier, Eleutherios Ven
'zelos, in anticipation of his re
turn to power, has arranged to
re-crganize the Balkan alliance,
of which he was the initiator.
M. Venizelos has been a sup
porter of the entente allies, and,
in event of such reorganization,
it is suggested the Balkan states
might possibly join this combi
nation.
| Baraca-Philathea Notes g
g. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH §
5 Furnished by the Clsss Reporters 5
Philathea Class.
In spite of hot, July weather,
our class room was filled almost
to overflowing last Sunday. We
were glad indeed to have six vis
itors and one new member, Miss
Junie Abernethy.
Our Flower Captain and her
assistants make our room very
inviting. Each Sunday morning
recently we have had great quan
tities of sweet peas, nasturtiums,
daisies and roses.
Oar Contest Tour is proving
very helpful and we are having
a delightful trip. Sunday, the
Overland Express reached Mem
phis, Tenn., with the Transcon
tinental Limited just twenty
miles behind. * We shall be glad
to take on new passengers all
along the way and extend a cor
dial invitation and special rates
to all who would like to join us.
Miss Jessie Prestwood and sis
ter leave this week for Granite
Falls where they will spend their
vacation.
Mrs. W. F. Fogle is visiting
Miss Mattie Harbison at Glen Al
pine.
Miss Alice Witherspo on spent
Sunday with her sister,. Mrs. G.
C. Witherspoor, near Statesville.
Sunday evening, July 17, our
class will have charge of the ser
vice and the following program
will be rendered:
Philathea National Hymn
Class.
Hymn No. 59.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer —Rev. A. L. Stanford
Duet: Misses Annie Rein
hardt and Erroll Bolch.
Philathea, What it Means:
Miss Ethel Frazier. *
Reading: Miss Jo Moore.
Song, "He Can Count On Me",
Class.
The Past, Present and Future
of our class: Misses Alice With
erspoon, Erroll Bolch and Lou
lee Wolfe.
Qiarttette, Misses Reinhardt,
Frye. Wolfe and Hight, Hymn
No. 556.
Announcements, Remarks by
the Pastor.
Offertory, Miss Margie Hoyle.
Philathea Benediction, Class.
Dismissal.
u A cordial inyitation is extend
ed to ail.
A Good Household Salve
Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infect
ion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't negiect a cut, sore,
bruise or huit because its small. Blood
Poison has resulted from a pin-prick or
scratch. For all such ailments Buck
len's> Arnica Salve is excellent. It pro
tects and heals and prevents danger
ous complicarions. Good for all Skin
Blemishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Ec
zema. Get an original 2-ounce 25c,
box from your DruggUt,
SWISS MAY FURNISH
11. S. WITH DYESTUFFS
Negotiations to Utilize Swiss
Works Pending Development
of Industry in America.
Negotiations have begun through the
trade advisors in the state department
and the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce for cooperation between dye
manufactures of the U. S. and Switzer-
land to meet serious scarcity of dyestuffs
resulting from the cutting off of Ger
man coal tar dyes.
American monufacture rs seek to util
ize the Swiss dye works pending the
development df the industry in the U.
S. The Swiss plants heretofore have re
cieved from Germany supplies of to
called "Intermediate" ccal tar prod
ucts to be converted into the finished
dyes. Germany now threatens to cut
off this supply on the graund that the
finished products were being exported
by Switzerland to France and England.
The American dvestuff industry fos
tered by the department of commerce
since the beginning of the European
war is now in a Dosition to furnish sub
stantial quantities of "intermediates,"
and the plan is to have tHis product
shipped to Switzerland for the finishing
process.
- A statement of the situation, issscd
by the bur:au of foreign and domestic
commerce today, asserts that the efforts
of the dyestufi famine are becoming
more and more apparent.
4 'ln some instances textile mills are
forced to shut ?own for the time being,
until new supplies of colors can be ob
tained," says the statement. "This is
especially true of works consuming
large amounts of indigo, the lack cf
which has now become /ery acute.
"In the meantime the American
manufacturers of coal tar dtfes are stead
ily expanding their plants. Equally
noteworthy is the steady increase of
manufacture of intermediates, aniline
oil, etc., by firms lately started in this
fieild.
"In one instance, an American firm
is said to have developed the raanufdc
tuse of a coal tar 'direct black' dye
which replaces the German dyes here
tofore used, particularly in the hosiery
industry.
"The Berlin authorities refuse to al
low any shipment of dyestuffs unless
free passage to Germany is guaranteed
for American cotton, or of other prod
ucts of equal value.
"Information from abroad," the
statements adds, "leaves to theconclu
s»ion that the activity of the great Germ
an dyestuff works has been diverted
largely to the manufacture of munitions
of war and hospital supplies.
"Everything points to the conclusion
that German manufacturers will, in e
vent of a sessation of hostilities, try to
promptly stock the American market,
and will vigorously endeavor to gain
all lost ground during the past embar
go. The department of commerce is
carefully watching the situation, and
will not hesitate to reccomgnd such ac
tion as may prove necessary to prevent
'unfair competition' by foreign produ
cers on our soil against the developing
American dyestuff industry."
The bureau is cooperating with the
federal trade commission to devise
means to protect the new industry at
the war's end.
Thanks Employees.
Washington, D. C., July 10,—Ev
ery officer and employee of Southern
Railway Company recieved a telegram
from President Fairfax Harrison expres
sing his apDreciation of and pride in
the work accomplished by the entire or
ganization during the fiscal year closing
June 30. The telegram was as follows:
"To all Officers aud Employees: We
are clewing today a fiscal year which
has been full of anxiety and difficulty,
but through team work and loyal self
sacrifices and effort by the entire organ
ization we have come out of it sound
and full of courage for the future. This
result has not been due to any one man
or two or any group of men, but the
co-operation of nvery man who has rec
ognized the problem and given us in
our common duty the best that was in
him. I send nay personal thanks then
to every one of you. The fight is not
over but the spirit of the past ten months
is bound to see us through. Mean
while. I want you to know my pride in
you and what has been done already/.'
HICKORY, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915
NORTH CAROLINA MARKET.
Prices of Cotton, Corn, Oats, Pea*
Butter, Eggs, Etc., on North Caro
lina Markets During Past
Week.
Ashevllle—Corn, 9"V6c bu: oats. 84c bu;
peas. $1.25 b;u Irish potatoes. $1.95 bbl;
Western butter, 31 cl b; N. C. butter, 31c
lb; eggs, ISc doz; spring chickens, 18c
lb.
Charlotte—Cotton, 9c: corn, 92c bu;
oats. 63c bu ;peas, $1.75 bu; Irish potatoes,
$1.50 bbl; N. C. butter, 32c lb; eggs, 20c
doz; spring chickens, 18-22 c lb.
Durham—Cotton, g%c; peas, $2 bu;
Irish potatoes, $2 bbl; N. C. butter, SOc
Jb; eggs, 16-17% c doz; spring chickens,
SOc lb.
Fayetteville—Cotton, 844 c; corn, 95c bu;
oats, 51c bu; peas, $1.75 bu; Irish potatoes,
$1.50 bu; Western butter, 28c'lb; N. C.
butter, 30c lb; eggs, 18-20 c doz; spring
chickens, 20c lb.
Greensioro—Cotton. 9c; corn, 96c bu;
eats, 59e bu; peas, $1.50 bu; Irish pota
toes. $1.50 tyu; Western butter, 31c Id; N.
C. butter, 30c lb; eggs, 15c doz.
Hamlet—Cotton, B%c; corn, $1 bu; oats,
55c bu; peas, $2 bu; Irish potatoes, $2.75
bbl; Western butter, 31c lb; N. C. butter.
30c lb; eggs, 20c doz; spring chickens, 20c
lb.
Hendersonville—Corn, $1 bu; oats, 68c
bu; N. C. butter, 32c lb; eggs, 16c doz;
spring chickens, 17c lb.
Lumberton—Cotton, corn, $1.05 bu;
oats, 55c bu; eggs, 20c doz.
Maxton—Cotton, 8%; corn. $1 bu; oats,
65c bu; peas, $2.10 bu; Irish potatoes!
$1.50 bbl; Western butter, 35c lb; N C
butter, 35c lb; eggs, 20c doz; spring chick
ens. 20c lb.
Hickory—N. C. butter, 30c lb; eggs. 17c
doz.
Monroe—Cotton, 9Xc; corn, $1 bu; oats,
60c bu; peas, $1.50 bu; N. C. butter, 30c
lb; eggs, 12V4c doz; spring chickens, 20c
ib.
Raleigh—Cotton, 8-B%c; corn 91c bu;
oats. 57 1 / 4 c bu; peas. $2 bu; Irish potatoes.
$2.50 bbl; N. C. butter, 29c lb; eggs, 17}4c
Bpring chickens, 18-20 c lb.
Salisbury—Cotton, 9c; corn, $1.03 bu;
oats. 60c bu: peas, $2 bu; Irish potatoes!
$1.50 bbl; Western butter, 33c lb; N. C.
butter. 33c lb; eggs, 25c doz; spring chick
ens, 18c lb.
ScotlandNeck—Cotton, Btyc; corn, 90-950
bu; oats, 87c bu; peas, $2 bu; Irish pota
toes, $1.50 bbl; Western butter, 30c lb;
eggs. 20c doz; spring chickens, 20c lb.
Wadesboro—Cotton, B%c; corn, 99c bu;
oats. 55c bu; peas, $2 bu; N. C. butter, 30c
Ib; eggs, 15-17% c doz; spring chickens,
12% c lb.
Chicago, "111.—No. 2 white corn, 75-77 XC
(delivered in Raleigh 89%-91%c; No. 2
yellow corr, 75-77 c (delivered in Raleigh,
59%-91V»c>; tbuter, 22-27 c (creamery);
eggs, 16-16V£cc (firsts).
New York—Butter, 28c (extra); em
12-?3p. f«xtra).
SOUCfIEZ CEMETERY
TAKEN FRiITHE FRENCH
Battle Was One of Severest of
The War With Hand-to-
Hand Fighting.
London, July 12 .—By a savage at
tack in the west the Germans have wres
ted from tne French the Souchez cem
etary, seven miles north of Arras. The
battle was of the severest of the war.
The cemetery was taken after a gas at
tack, followed by a hand-to-hand fight
ing with bomb and bayonet.
The French admit the loss and are
fightinn to regain the ground, which they
had won at a hvavy Co3t.
Slowly the French had been tighten
ing their grip on the village of Souchez.
until the Germans, aware that the cap
ture of the entire position would be an
important step in the French offensive
toward Lens and Lille launched a ter
rific counter stroke, whch left them
master of the shattered burial ground,
with more than )50 prisoners in their
hands. Fighting among the houses
which .fringe the western edge of the
town still rages.
There also has been a renewal of ac
tivity in other areas of France and Bel
gium, but nothing comparable with the
strategetic importance of the Souchez
smuggle.
The German claims the destruction
of the British position on hill 60, near
Ypres but this finds no confirmation
from either France or British sources.
The situation in Poland and Galicia
has not leached.a crisis but the public
is weary of following the complexities
of the Russian retirement and, so long
as Warsaw appears to be in no imme
diate danger, is turning to the west,
hazarding guesses as to whether the
British and French or Germans will be
first to take the oSensive. With the.
arrival of mid-summer, this is a big
question, for it is felt that one side or
the other must strike before long, other
wise another winter of tediou3 trench
warfare is inevitable.
Destruction of the German cruiser
Lonigsburg in a jungle-lined river in
Eist Africa was learned with surprise,
the fact that she had taken refuge there
having been forgotten by the general
public.
The Italian attacks against Austria
seem to be gaining in intensity, but
the Vienna statement admits no loss of
gronud.
Tired Aching Muscles Relieved
Hard work, over-exertion, mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, a little quiet, and your
soreness disappears like magic. Noth
ing ever helped like your Sloan's Lin
iment. I can never thank you enough."
writes one greatful user. Stops suffer
ing, aches and pains. An excellent
counter-irritant, better and cleaner
than mustard. All Druggists, 25c. Get
a bottle today. Penetrates without rub
bing. .j
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR
PORK BARREL MEMBERS
Mr. McAdoo Announces Future
Policy Relative to Public
Buildings.
Washington, July 13.—Secre
tary of the Treasury McAdoo
today threw down the gage of
battle to the "pork barrel" mem
bers of the senate and house,
when £e announced that in the
future expenditures in the erec
tion of public buildings will be
limited to the actual present and
prospective needs of the service.
The purpose of the order is to
get rid of the old "hit and miss"
system which has been in vogue
for many years and has cost the
government millions of dollars.
Mr, McAdoo is aware that this
move will prove very unpopular
on Capitol Hill, but he cheerfully
announced that he was confident
the public will approve his course
when the facts are understood.
Under the old system buildings
were constructed to fit the ap
priations provided for tfiem. In
the future, and this will apply
to buildings already authorized
but not yet reached by the su
pervising architect, buildings
will be constructed to fit the
needs of the particular locality.
The expectation is that in this
way costly and elaborate stone
structures will not be erected in
small towns where they are not
needed and in many instances
never will be.
It is pointed out that the law
does not prohibit the step pro
posed by Secretary McAdoo, but
merely provides in every instance
that "not to exceed" a specified
amount shall be spent for a build
ing at a designated place. By ap
plying the new system to the pur
chase of sights more than $500,-
000 has been saved during the
past two years.
Ivey Dots.
West Hickory, July 14.
Messrs. Ella Humphreys, Clyde
Pope and E. C. Leonard went on
the excursion to Asheville Sat
urday.
Mr, Frank Williams of Alta
Vista, Va., is here visiting his
brother, Mr. R. W. Williams.
Miss OUie Mae Stutts of Rock
Hill, S. C., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. J. Drum.
Miss Florence Jones of Brook
ford, is spending this week with
Miss Catherine Jones.
Mrs. J.W. Byer and daughter, !
Mary, of Rhodhiss, are spending
several days here with Mrs,
Byer's mother, Mrs. M.J. Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Jones
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Brookford.
Mrs. C. M. Ervin and son,
Charlie, are visiting friends and
relatives at Lincolnton.
Prof. R. P, Lowe of Chariotte,
has been here several days
teaching penmanship.
Miss Pauline Abernethv gave
a birthday party Friday evening.
Quite a number of her friends
were present and she received
many nice presents. They all
report a nice time.
Little Thelma Senter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Senter,
gave a birthday party last Tues
day evening. Many of her little
friends and playmates were pres
ent and they all had a fine time.
————— «
Announcement.
The Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins.
Association, Catawba & Burke
Branch, will meet in Hickory, in
the Chamber of Commerce, on
the 24th of this month, at 1:30
p. m. This being the fourth
Saturday, the time of the regu
lar annua!- meetings, for the
election of the officers, and other
business to be transacted. It is
very important that the Super
visors, and every member should
be present. (Remember, the
fourth Saturday in July, 1915.)
M. A. Abarnethy,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QuININE i« better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in bead. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. lie,
Good Roads Over the Whole County
lam heartily in favor of the
plan as outlined recently to call
an election on issuing $250,000 of
good roada bonds for the whole
county. Under the proposition
considered SIOO,OOO. of the pro-
P3sed issue would be used to take
UD the bonds voted by Hickory
and Newton townships, while the
remainder ($150,000> would be
used to build sand-clay roads in
the remaining 6 townships. I be
lieve the sand clay or top soil
road is t\a type for us to build
and when properly made of good
soil, the roadway gives entire
satisfaction.
It is a real pleasure to haul a
large load, drivj with buggy or
auto over the improved highways
rather than to continue to haul
products over roads having a3O
to 45 per cent grade.
I have just read an article de
scribing the building of improved
roads in YaVapai county in far
away Arizona where there are
but a few people to the square
mile, and still those people are
enthusiastic about good roads. In
referring to a much traveled road
in that county —old Cherry Creek
Hill road had grades as high as
37 per cent but now the grades
have been reduced to Sand 6per
cent.
If the people of sparcely set
tled sections are building good
and permanent highways, surely
we who live in this well favored
and progressive county should
lose no time in having all our
principal roads put in good shape
as the main roads of Hickory and
Newton townships have been im
proved.
Another reason is that such
improved roads can be built for
the same amount of tax we are
now paying. Why then should
we wait 20 or 25 years for a sum
to accumulate in order to build
the roads, when we can have
them built now, enjoy them
meanwhile and lay by a sum each
year sufficient to pay the bonds
in 20 years.
Let us all pull together and see
that the main roads of all our
townships are graded and top
soiled as soon as possible.
Taxpayer,
Clines Township.
Items From Conover, Route 2.
Conover. R-2, July 14.—Most
of the wheat crop is already
threshed. We hear that wheat
turned out better than was ex
pected, considering the great
amount of rain we had the past
winter. The best vield of wheat
in my neighborhood that I have
heard of is 177 bushels from nine
acres, making 19 bushels per
acre. Much of the oats crop is
badly affected with smut, so that
mugh that was intended for seed
was cut for hay.
I believe there are more cow
peas and soybeans being planted
this season than ever before.
Few things can surpass them
for soil improvement.
Mr. Herbert Arndt is confined
to the house with an attack of
sciatica. We hope to see him
out again shortly;
Miss M. E. Setzer of High
Point, is visiting at the home of
Mr. John Deal.
Mrs. Harriett Moose is spend
ing some time at the home of
her son, Mr, E. L. Moose.
Mr. and Mis. B. E. Smith vis
ited relatives in our section Sun
dav.
Jenkins-Little.
Miss Blanche Little, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little,
formerly of this city but now
living at McAdenviUe, was mar
ried Sunday to Mr. J.F. Jenkins,
Rev. C. A. Caldwell officiating.
Thev spent a few days in the
city this week the guests of
friends.
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative
One or two Dr. Kings New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas.
Go to right to Ded. Wake up in the
morning, enj'o7 a free, easy bowel
movement, an I feel fine all day. Dr.
Kings New Lif; Pills are bold by all
dauggists. 36 in the original packag;,
for 25c, Get a bottle to-day—enjoy
this easy, pleasant laxative.
SOOOOOOOODOOCOOOuOOOOg
i The Democrat Leads 8-
5 in News & Circulation K
sooooooooooooooocoocx> o
New Series Vol. I, No. 16
GEORGIA AUTHORITIES
READY FOR ANY MOVE
It is Reported Attack May Be
Made on Prison Where
Frank is Confined.
Atlanta, Ga., July 13.—Reports
current here late today that an
attack would be made tonight on
the state prison farm at Milledge
ville, where Leo M. Frank is
serving a life sentence, caused
prompt faction by the military
and civil authorities. Adjutant
General Nash communicated with
Major Wheeler at Macon, Ga.,
notifying him to have the three
militia companies there ready to
respond to an emergency call and
police guards were placed on the
roads to Milledgeville from Mari
etta and Atlanta over which it
was said tile crowds would travel
by automobile.
All was quiet late tonight, both
here aftd" at Marietta, the home
of Mary Phagan, and there were
no reports of any undue traffic
on the highways to the state pris
on. The guards on. the roads
were continued through the night
however, it being explained that,
while the reports probably were
groundless, every effort would
be made to prevent any attempt
at violence.
According to reports received
by both the military authorities
and the police, the proposed at
tack on the prison was for the
purpose of lynching Frank.
Just Crazy.
The man who tried to kill Mr.
Pierpont Morgan is, of coursp,
just crazy. But how about the
persons who infected him with
his particular obsession? They
are not crazy. And they are
morally accountable for this
crime. The agitation to Drevent
the United States from selling
munitions to some of the nations
now at war has been inspired by
the paid agents of Germany, and
is kept up chiefly by them.„
These agents, and the German
Government which employs
them, know well that the United,
States cannot prevent private in
dividuals and business concerns
selling munitions to any nation
which wants to buy them, ex
cept by abandoning American
neutrality and taking a position
sure to involve U3 in justly de
served trouble. Upon its merit?,
as a question of international
law, their proposal cannot get a
moment's standing in any trib
unal or in the mind of any
statesman. The agitation is in
tended It)y those who promote it
to be merely mischief-making.
The persons, other than German
agents, who engage in it are eith
er not capable or not willing to
discuss it as a question of inter
national relations. They are
merely emotionally or sentimen
tally infected bv the noise of the
propaganda. They vary only in
degree from the crazy assassin,
—Colliers Weekly.
St. Stephen Evangelical Lutheran .
Church.
Rev. E. J. Sox, Pastor.
Next Sunday, July 18tfc.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching Service 10:30 a. m.
Subject of the sermon study:
The Source of Our Food Supplv.
"Behold the Lord's hand is not
shortened, that it cannot save."
"Man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that
proceedeth out of the mouth of
God shall a man live."
"Come and go thou with ua
and we will do thee good.''
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Services Sundav 11 a. m,
Services Sunday evening 8 p.
m., will be conducted by the
Brotherhood and Ladies Guild.
The public is cordially invited.
A Cough Remedy That Relieves
It's prepared for the heatyng Pine
Balsam, Tar and Honey —all mixed in
a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup called
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honev. Thous
ands have benefited by its use —no
need of ycur enduring that annoying
Cough or risking a dangerous Cold. Go
to your dealer, ask for a- 25c. original
bottle Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, start
using at once aid get rid of your Cough
'and Crtd. * -