Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 7

PAGE SEVEN. -THE INQUIRER MCNDA' To Remove FrecKles Pimples GOOD CHURCHE: the subject was, "The Meditative Life," and at night, "Glimpses Into the Unseen World." The music was good on both occasions, the choir rendering two beautiful anthems, and Miss Lehman sang a solo, "he Perfect Life," in the morning. 1 if r.iM If 'you are looking health and pleasure we can assist you. Our line of sporting goods is being add- ed to every day and in the course of a few weeks we will be able to show you the most complete stock of sporting goods ever carried in Owe nsboro. Mr.

Jas. Lewis, formerly of the Jas. Lewis who is recognized as authority on sporting matters, is writh us now and Main Street Methodist. The Main street Methodist church is holding a good protracted meeting in a tent at the corner of Plum and Main street. So far the conversions number over fifty.

Sunday morning, Rev. J. Reid preached from Isaiah, At night, Mr. Reid's eermon was based upon Jonah, 1:6: "What nieajiest thou, sleeper? Arise, call upon "thy God, if so be that God wi.t not think upon us that we perish There were thirty-five conver sions at Hie meetings sesterday. Services will be held at the tent at 2:30 and 8 p.

m. daily at least, this week, and probably longer. Woodlawn Methodist. At Wcpdlawn Methodist church, tho Rev. W.

P. Gordon preached at 11 a. m. from I. Thessalonians 5:17, "Pray without ceasing." At night this congregation joined with that of the Main street Methodist church in their tent meeting.

Rev. W. P. Gordon Raves this for a week lor Little Kock, snort vacation. Breckinridge Methodist.

In the absence of E. Watts Smith, who is conducting a meeting Smith's Jvlills, the morning meeting as conauciea ay tne aanauon ap- my corps. At night, Rev. W. P.

Gor- don preached an interesting sermon' cn "Tne Prodisral Son." I Waln-it Str-et Eaptist i The services at the Walnut street' Baptist church yesterday, were at-; with his assistance we expect to show a line of sporting goods equal to that carried in any city. We have the Wright Ditson tennis balls and rackets and. Draper- Maynard base balls, gloves, masks, bats, etc. Doxing gloves and striking bags, rifles, shotguns, ammunition, tennis nets, hammocks, etc. We are going to make the tent and awning business in the 'future our business, and if there is any thing in the line of tents or awnings that you want come in and see us.

In silver plated knives and forks, TJussell and Landers Frary Clark carvers and table cutlery we have the best. In razors we will sell you a Yellow Fellow razor for $2.50 and will guarantee it not to need honing in three years, and if it does wc agree to hone it free of cost, or we will sell von a Carbo Magnetic razor for $3.00 and rnl nMC, uIMCTnM PUIIRP.Ull I wwi-whui- Colonel Winston Churchill, the author ifhe Lincoln Republican ciud or iew iiampsmre tnat ne maire a cmupaign ior the nomination for governor, is well qualified in some respects to lead a reform ticket After serving two years in the legislature be wrote bis latest novel, "Coniston," in which he tells how the railroads and other corporations control the state government ruarantee to hone it free years' time. tended by good congregations forj mijsummer. The pastor, Rev. E.

H.j meeting. On next Sunday the En-Gabby, preached on both occasions, deavor society will Cold an echo In the morning, his subject was meeting at wnich an account of tbe "Hope," taken from the text, I.Pet-j proceedings of the. Evangelical con-er 3:15, "But sanctify the Lord God vention of young people's societies in ycur hearts; and be always ready jueld last week, will be given by Rev. to give an answer to every man that. Bomhard and other delegates, asketh you a reason 'for that is! The Indies' Aid will lve a lawn in you with meekness and fear," and fete Thursday evening at Eighth and the speaker dealt on the Breckinridge streets, nature and proclamation of Wood mantels, Yale Towne hardware, Senour paints, steel, felt and gravel roofing.

More goods and better cervice and moderate prices is the rule with us. If you fail to get what you want that belongs to the hardware stock you will find it at our store and therefore it will save vou time and money to call and sec. us first. W. A.

GUENTHER SONS. llJAS.H PARRISH.PREsj CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 240 THOUSAND DOLLARS. RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS. First Christian. In the absence of the pastor.

R. H. Crossfield, who is conducting, an evangelistic meeting at Chaplin, Rev, J. L. Hardy, of Nashville, preached two good H-rmons at the First Christian church Sunday.

The services were well attended us were the Sunday school ami Christian dcavor. JIAfiEK MAY For Cwnzrcs-H in Ninth District Friends Frsre Him. Ashland, July 23. Edgar B. Hager, of this city, is being urged by His friends to enter the race fcr the Democratic nomination for congress frcm the Ninth district, and it is i litvcd that will announce himwif witiiia a few days.

Many of Mr. Hager' friends have been to see him Were Well 'Attendee! With Good Sermons and Music. Good Missionary Discourses tam- By diyj. ii. stuart, of China.1 A Successful Tchf Meeting Boins Ileltl By Main Street Church at Plum and Main Streets.

A good SEinrox: joxail Sunday, though a typical July day, witnessed very good congregations in all the churches, where in. most cases, the pulpits were filled by the regular pasters. The music at the various churches was very good, many anthems and special soles being rendered by the best singers in the 1 Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The sermon dealt with the life of Abraham as exemplifying the truths that every man's life is-a plan cf God, and that a man's life finds its arena of usefulness in the church. The discourse was short and the pastor quickly brought his remarks to a close in order to introduce to the ccngega-tion Judge W.

E. Settle, cf the Kentucky state court of appeals, a prominent Cumberland Presbyterian, a ruling elder in ths church at Bowling moderator of the general assembly at Dallas, and a member of the committee which negotiated the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the Presbyterian church U. A. Ccming frcm such'a source, his account cf the rise and the progress of the union was exceedingly interesting and very instructive. He showed how, beginning with a sentiment against the union and a feeling that its agitation was premature, he had found th? Presbyterian committee so cordially in favor of it and so en thusiastic over the revision cf 1S03 and the consequent harmony between the Westminster and the Cumberland confessions, that the last objection had disappeared.

He told how the joint report was mainly the work of tht Cumberland committee and how. in the deliberations, preference was given to the wording desired by them as the vitally interested party. The address was replete with the spirit of kindnes an unity and-gave-much sound advict regarding the future. The speaker declared "himself highly gratified over the successful completion of the work and infinitely hopeful regarding the enterprises of the reunited church. At the close of the services, the people gave him an ovation and many were the expressions of -gratitude for the excellent and luminous elucidation of the matter.

The pastor preached at Byers chapel at night; the subject of the sermon was "God's Gift of the Holy Spirit," and the greater part of the time was devoted to reading and commenting on the thirty-fourth chapter cf thf new confession cf If 1 First Presbyterian. The services at the First Presbyterian church were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Leslie H. Hudson, who preached two forcible sermons to good congregations. In the morning the subject of the sermon was, "Pet ers Confession," Matthew, 16:18: "And I say unto thee, That Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will buili my church, and the gates t-r hell shall not prevail against it." At this service jliss May Hays sang Shel ley's "Resurrection," splendidly.

Her singing lias gained in style and her voice has 'developed greatly by study. At night, Mr. Hudson preached on "David and Goliath," irorn the text as found in I. Samuel, 17:50 and Miss Hays sang Lindsay's "Come Unto Me." Fourth Street Presbyterian. Dr.

John L. Stuart, cf Hang Chowj China, preached at the Fourth street Presbyterian church at both morning and evening services. Dr. Stuart has been a missionary of trie South ern Presbyterian church in China, for forty years, and bis discourse at these services was upon the' work and its difficulties. Dr.

Stuart has four churches under his care, three of which heathen temples. His account of the work in this field was full al interest. He says there are fully 100,000 native Christians in China, but that there is a most wonderful opportunity for the spread of the gospel in China i 5- 4, TtirWiJ-Hpiscopil. The regular services-' at Trinity Lpiscopal church, were conducted by the; rector, Rev. Irvine Goddard.

Yesterdny being the sixth Sunday after Trinity, the sermons were based on the gospel the day. Wednesday, the Feast of St. James, there be services at the church. On Friday, Mr. Goddard leaves for a vacation, and the services during In Ten adinola A new discovery, sold under a positive guarantee and money refunded in every case where It falls to remove freckles, pimples, liver-spots, sun-tan, sallow-cess, collar dlscolora-tioiiB, blackheads and alio eruptions of tbe skin, co mauer oi now ioiik stauding.

Cures ordinary cases In 10 days, and the worst In 20 days. After hose defects nre removed the skin will be lear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No possible iarm can result from Its use. 50 cents and $1.03 leading drug stores or by mail. f-VnONAl' TOILET Paris.

TenrL Kentucky Fair Pates. fl The following are date.Si;; for holding the Kentucky fairs for 190G, as far as reported: Georgetown, July days. Hustonville, July 253 days. Winchester, July 25 3 days. "Madisonville, July 31 5 days.

Danville, August 13 days. Harrodsburg, August 7 4 days. Fern Creek, August 14 4 days. Vanceburg, August 15 4 days. Columbia, August 21 4 days.

Sheperdsville August 21. days. Lawrenceburg, August 21 4 days. Springfield, August 15 4 days. Brodhead, August 15 3 days.

Guthrie, August 233 days. Nicholasville, August 16 3 days. Shelbyville, August 284 days. Florence, August 29 4 days. Ewing, August 30 3 days.

Elizabeth town, September 4 3 days. Paris, September 45 days. Bardstown, September a 4 Mont'cello, September 11 4 days. Glasgow, September 12 4 days. Sebree, tepicmber 18 5 days.

Henderson, September 25 5 days. Falmouth, September 20 4 days. Pembroke, September 273 days. Excursion Rates Via Southern From Louisville. St.

Paul, $21.50, July 23, 24, S5 and 2fi. Return limit leaving St. Paul, July 31. 25c validation fee. Athens, $15.75, June 23, 24, 25, 20, 30, July 2, 9 and 16.

Return limit fifteen days, with privilege of to September 30 on payment of 50 cents. St. Paul, $1C, August 10, 11 and 12. Return limit August 31, with privilege of extension to September 30 on payment of 50 cents. Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, $3j, on sale daily to September 30, with return limit of October 31.

Artheville, N. $15.95 on sale daily the year round; good returning within six months. Low homeseeker's rates to many points in the Southeast, West and Southwest on first and third Tuesdays of each month, June to November inclusive. For additional information, tickets, call on any agents of the Southern or address: J. H.

Logan, Traveling Passenger Agent, 111 East Main street. Lexington, C. II. Hungerford, District Passenger Agent, i34 Fourth avenue, Louisville; G. B.

Allen, A. G. P. Louis, Mo Your Summer Outing. If you are fond of fishing, canoeing, camping or the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your summer outing.

A fish and game preserve of acres interspersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers is awaiting you, offering all the attractions tnat Nature can bestow. Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 2,000 feet above sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to put in his cummer holidays.

An interesting and profusely illustrated descriptive publi cation telling you all about it sent free-on application to R. McC. Smith, 120 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. IS YOUR MENTAL TOOL-BOX WELL SUPPLIED! Every householder pnides himself upon liis ability when occasion demands to handle a hammer, saw or chisel upon a knack of driving an "emergency nail" or cf doing most any sort of a "can't wait job." He realizes that in the commonest odd-job about the house, he needs tools that a mere "pair of hands" are not enough. Man being a "tool-using animal," discovers, too, that in his daily life he needs tools not made of steel in-tangible tools mental implements mental hammers, saws, squares, bits, chisels, planes and the knack of using them.

These tools, are. merely "ways and means" of repairing little losses, Jlost, things, tenants or help, quickly tropf erty personal or real and they are more commonly known as Want Ads" and they have been called "chief of expedients," and are, in reality, PUBLICITY DOING THE WORLD'S ODD JOBS! "Your owrt property is h'siake when 'fircj and your pcrMmul inleresls niiij; (oiiclied by some want ad. in today paper. is very satisfactory for large depositors, as it provides for interest from the day of deposit. Funds so deposited are absolutely safe and draw interest at 5 per cent.

il 'I! i'i 11 1 SOUTHWEST and have pledged to hiiu their will be taken to Rockingham as soon active support should by decide to run. as a special can be made up. The Hager is a lawyer by profession, wrc) was caused by highly educated and an elo-j ing orders. Most engines and nearly queat and convincing speaker, be is all coaches and cars were demolish-popular with all classes and all par-' ed. Traffic is completely blocked, tits.

He' has had wide experience on! Officials of the company say they ths stump. His friends who are urg-j cannot, tell as yet the exact extent ing him to make the race have every of the disaster, but express the opin-ct niider.ee that if nominated he will ion that 1 the casualties will not reach will win the election by a handweme mi'eh beyond the figures already glv- The Land of Big Crops and Prosperity. who has assented to tbe request of ANOTHER WRECK On Railroad and. Nineteen Are Killed in It Outright. Passenirer and a Freight 3Ieet on the Airline Road.

charlotte, X. July 2 The Sea- M.inl Air Line passenger train No. couided with an extra freight train one west of Hamlet last night and from nineteen to twenty-five persons are reported to have met 'death. The dead and injured are' being taken to Rockingham. The wreck occurred at 7 30 o'clock oji mile west of Hareje.t Tho Seaboard Air Line passenger collided head-on with an extra freight.

Engineer F. B. Lewis, of Hamlet, and his (ir'-man, Tom Hill, and i-ter. H. S.

Byrd, were killed and fiorn eighteen to twenty-five passengers, most of them negroes, met death. A score or more are injured. Only a few of the dead have been idcutified. The dead the injured en int. The officials of the road attrib- the disaster to the failure of the tel.

graph operator at Rockingham to df liver orders to tho passenger tniin. As soon as the news of the wreck reached Hamlet a wrecking traiu was sent out, and the division superin- tendent and other officials hurried to the scene and took charge of the work of relief. "Fortune gives too much to many, but enough to none." The fickle god dess is partial to those who never qui! courting her who watch for a glimpse hn.r face even among the want ads. Old Hoys In Blue Suffering From Ex-post nre. Although the wars are over, and the country is at peace, still many of cur dear old soldiers are suffering from the effects of those dreadful days, when their bra very, and love of country caused them to expose themselves in all kinds of weather, and to contract diseases from which thousands are still suffering.

Our Soldier's Home offers all kinds of comforts for these brave men, but lowing to Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver," Kidney and Blood troubles, thos3 cimforts could rKuv.be enjoyed by many. But, at last, after many years a cure, for these sufferings 'has been found. Payne's New Discovery rch.ied.ies are being: used almost exclusively in the Soldiers' Home, and every flay some new and wonderful cure comes. to light. Read what an old, brave soldier, and an inmate of the Lafayette, soldier's home, has' to say: "Ever since the way suffered terribly with pains in my backstomach and sides, all of my joints were sore und stitf.

I was in constant misery. I tried a bottle of Payne's New Discovery and Quick IJelief, and after using them only a short time. I began to improve und have been improving ever since. .1 have induced hundreds of my comrades to use the remedies, and all report wonderful results." Yoii' can obtain' them 'at Smith Bates', "Try them 'today if it needs honing in five pWENSBORO, KY. 1 A A I I 0 il I SLIDE DELIGHTFiL AM) COMFORTABLE To the Famous resorts in COLORADO, UTAH, PACIFIC COAST, HOT SPRINGS.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, TEXAS and MEXICO. i Via MISSOURI -PACIFIC-KAIL or 1R0 MOrSTAIX ROUTE LOW ROOD-TRIP RATES now in effect. Liberal limits and stopover REDUCED "HOME-SEEKERS' Round-trip rales FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS each month, to the WEST AND SOUTHWEST. For descriptive literature, folders, rates, see nearest ticket agent or address It. T.

il. MATTltEWS, T. P. Mo. Pac.

HjV 301 "Norton Building, Louisville, Ky. pTT- ycu "the to the littla "real riddle," even though it is a hard one. f. ertificate Plan After explaining the nature of the Christian's hope, he emphasized thej fact that Christians should be ready and willing to proclaim the reason for their hope to all those who sincerely ask of a Christian's faith. At night the sermon was based oni the 144th psalm, 12 verse, "That our sons may be as plants grown, up in their youth; that our daughters maybe as corner stones, polished al'ter the similitude of a palace." At the evening service, Miss Margaret Puckett sang the sold," "Tell Mother 1 11 Be There." First Baptist.

Dr. A. T. Robinson, of Louisville, preached Sunday morning and evening at the First Baptist church. In the morning, the subject of his sermon was "Mary, the Mother of Jesus," Luke 1:49, 2:33, and at night, the topic was, and was a highly original and interesting exposition of theprophet, Jonah, whose resistance to the call of God, and desires to do God's work in his own way were delightfully interpreted with a quaint humor, which fitted the prophet's idiosyncrasies to each individual's peculirities.

Not only the congregation of the First Baptist church but all who have heard Dr. Robertson during the summer, will regret that this was his last sermon, as he preached with much power and earnestness, and was skilled in the interpretation of the Scriptures. Miss Elinor Taylor sang a solo, "Light of the World," at the morning service, and Mr. Fisher, who is to lead the singing at the Chautauqua, sans a solo at night, revealing a strong, sweet voice, and good technical ability. Third Baptist.

Fairly good crowds were In attendance at Sunday school and the morning and evening services. For the morning discourse, Dr. Nowlin's text was "Preach the Word," 2d 4:2. In discussing this it was said that ministers, teachers, parents and all of Christ's followers should obey this command, and that our lives must accord with our teaching. There are many people who have no conception of Christianity except as portrayed in our daily conduct.

The most eloquent sermon ever preached is the influence of an earnest Christian life. The text for the evening service was Ecclesiastes, and a strong appeal was made for the ercise of the powers God bestows upon his people. "No matter how small the place we may fill in the affairs of life, there are opportunities for us to do great good. We do not all. have the tamo porsibilitiei but whatever our talents may be it is our duty to use them, and he.

who does this does the most for the glory of God." Zion Evangelical. At Zion Evangelical church, Rev. W. A. Bomhard preached for- cibic sermons to good congregations both morning and evening.

In the morning the subject was Re- 9.13 At night the text was John 12:29, "The people' therefore, that stood by and heard lt, said that it thundered; and others said, An angel spoke to Lyn." TnereAn'air a good 'attendance at the Sunday school and the Endeavor 1 Are you making as much off your farm as you ought? No doubt you are making all you can. The trouble is the land costs too much. It takes too much money to buy a big farm, and so you are trying to make a living on a small farm, or perhaps you nre renting one and paying a good share of what you raise in rent. Wouldn't it be better to go where the price of good land is so little that you can own a big farm where every acre of the ground is working for yen and all yiu raise is paying you good profits'' There are thousands of acres o' fertile laud in the Southwest along the line of ths Cotton Belt Route thai can be bought for from $3 to $10 an acre. This laud is increasing in vrttn each SEE T11M SOI TIIWI ST AT SMALL COST.

A trip to the Southwest would you that your best interests lay in settling there. Tbe trip can made at very little expense. On the first and third Tuesdays of each men lb you can purchase a round trip ticket to any point in the Southwest on or via the Cotton Belt Route at very low rates. Stop-overs will be allowed for you to examine any locality are interest in. Write at once for frou are interested in.

wonderful country and for full information about cost of ickets, etc. L. C. BARKY, T. V.

Cotton Belie Route, Hi Todd Louisville, Ky. majority. STARVED TO DEATH. Justice Ricks, of Illinois Hsd Can cer for Two Years. Spriugfield, Juply 23.

Justice, J. B. Ricks, of the supreme court, 1 died at his home at Taylorsville, this morning. He was literally starved to death. He had a cancer of the storn- arch from which he suffered Jor two years.

CURD3VILLE COMMENCEMENT Will Be Held on July 26, With a Good Program. The commencement exercises for the Curdsville district will be held on Thursday evening July; 20 at Curdsville. There will be a good musical program tho following exercises will constitute the program: The South Algah Orsborne. Kentucky William Harbout. America's Future Blincoe O'Bry-an.

School Days Jennie Harbout. The Woman of the Future Mabel Tuck. Rural Life A. Ella -i Anthonyrr-rJossie1 fA iMlrt'W June'; Mr A I i teter, 1 ---4- -ftH'i ''J 'Ml' AS IWOTHl'lt AND SISTER -1 1 Divcrcifs Will Live Togellicr I'nder the Same Roof. Colorado Springs, July 23.

Believing that they have been violating the teuchirgs of 'the holy bible for the past five years, Rev. .1. D. Christie, iiastor of the New Mission church of this city, and his wife, both of whom divorced before being married, publicly announced at a revival service! attended by several hundred peo-pl3 test night that" henceforth they net live as man and wife. However, they will continue to live under the 33 rcrf brother, A ho well advertised is" half- Bold.

I I 1 Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis Excursion. $13.05 to Niagara July 28, Aug. 9, JC, and 25. Limit twelve days.

$17.25 to Old Point Comfort, July 23 and Aug. 11. Return limit fift-SJn idays from date of sale. rates to Northern Michigan points, tjj Atlantic City, Aug, 2, afiilj (Return limit fifteen daya.N to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Tickets on sale daily to September 31.

Return limit, Oct. 31. to Chautauqua, N. July 27. Return Aug.

28. Illinois Central Fast Service tM-cago 'Cliicapo limited leaves. EvansvllJe a. in. local sleeper, whicb can be occupied any time after 9 l-ni.

at Fulton Avenue passenger station. Write or telegraph G. W. Schelke, C. P.

T. Evansville for berth reservations or see Bart flett. August will be conducted "try a layUeiveth Sinners," Text, Matthew, 9: reader. Settle Memorial The services at Settle Memorial Chapel were attended by largjfon- gregations Sunday, to. Hgv.

Frank M. Thomas-divtred Ivro -fine spiritual In, the morning Try Ixji.ui! 1:1: Want 1.