Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

CZ3S Net Contents 15Fluid Draehffi alcoiiol -3 ter gent Preparation forAs similaliniUioFood by Regular tinsitheStomadisandBowetstf Hicrctn'Promoting Dii cstion Cheerfulness and Rest neither Opium. Morphine Mineral. ot Jhript of I'iLELIITCnR Pumpkin Jtx Senna Jirxhelk Suiti Seed Jkppvmmt fi'vrm Sttd Cfaniifd Fk vnr CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the REPORTS MUST BE MADE EARLY BOYS WELL SAIL SOON Navarro County Soldiers Awaiting Orders for Overseas Mrs. Chas.

Bee received a telegram today from Mr. Bee stating that Bat- Mrs. S. B. Robinson, acting food ad- tery 132nd Field Artillery would ministrator, informs her that her re- saii soon.

All the boys asked Mr. Bee ports for the month of July on the when he returns home to tell all their amount of sugar sold by dealers must friends and loved ones goodbye for be in by August 5th. Heretofore these them. reports were to be forwarded on the These Navarro County boys will 10 th In view of the new ruling Mrs. soon be in the raging battles over Robinson is compelled to call on tner- there, and w-e know that they will chants to forward their reports to her Wheatless Days Not ing by Substitutes The latest instructions received by bring honor and glory to our country our state and to old Navarro county.

Exact Cooy ot Wrapner. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Piano tuning by an expert, work guaranteed. Southwestern Music Co. We are running a first-class shine parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Give us a call.

LIBERTY SHOE SHOP. HARRY JACOBS IN ENGLAND Interesting Recital of Journey and Bids Parents Be Cheerful THC CINTAUN EW CITY, Bring your iron, bottles bones, rags metal and rubber to us before selling elsewhere. We pay the high- market prices and buy from the smallest to tha largest quantities. Are always in the market for old cars and heavy machinery. Money for junk Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds.

MISSOURI SCRAP IRON AND METAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Office and Yard on T. B. V. Track Phone 1006 611 E.

3rd Avenue THE HEART OF YOUR CAR Is the engine. It is important to have it in perfect working condition if you are to operate it at a maximum capacity and get out of it the results you should. It will pay you to have us overhaul your motor periodically. We are experts at this and can guarantee first class w'ork and a better running car. Our work will make your car worth more.

LUTHER LARRISON GARAGE WEST 3RD AVENUE usual error, and the scene gains enormously In effectiveness from the fact that the In which two strong men try conclusions with each other, is a real one. The story con cerns the fortunes of two children, who grow up In ignorance of their real Identity, amid scenes of the early days in the development of the mining country. OFFICE SUPPLIES of all kinda. CITY BOOK STORE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE STHMA There is no 0 but relief ia often i brought a Lttl." UOWr uom ICRS VAPORUBM 25c- Success with the dramatic five-reel feature offering of Jewel Productions, with Dorothy Phillips in the stellar role, will begin its engagement at fhe Ideal theatre on August 1st, coining here straight from an unusually successful run at the Broadway Theatre, New York, where it gained the unanimous applause of the entire New York press.

This latest melodrama, offered by the Jewel is one of the newest and most important in the picture written and directed by Joseph De Grasse, from the scenario of Bess Meredyth. Its capable cast includes Lon Chaney, William stowell. Evelyn Selbie, Tom Wilson. Ed Brown, Claire DuBrey and William Clifford. Jts story Is one of gripping intensity, with a complicated plot, which, however, Is always made clear to the spectator by means of Mr DeGrasse's ekpert direction.

It is a tremendous production, with beautiful exteriors, ajud some of the biggest sets ever built for any feature. In the dance hall, which is the scene of many of the most exciting incidents of the plot, one can see the ceiling. If a spectator Is a student of the mechanics of motion picture plays he will notice that movie rooms may have walls and floors, but they seldom, if ever, possess ceilings. Mr. De Grasse wanted a certain effect for the scenes in and he could only suggest It by showing a low, rafted room, with its flaring lights, all coming from above.

Therefore another movie tradition was overthrown and Nug gat" was closed In from the top. In cidentally, this Is one of the largest put up here will be reproduced interiors ever constructed for a photo- through the city of Ennis very short- play. It goes back a tremendous dis- ly. tance and one in the big ftght, which furnishes some moments of the tensest suspense, Is s'aged. characters in the story pass and repass In front of the excited crowd, watching the combatants, thus the crowd around the fighters circles them entirely, as It would do in real life.

De Grasse shows enough close ups Of the fight to keep the interest at fever heat but he is too much of a realist and too much of an artist to fall into the Guest of Chamber of Commerce Secretary J. R. McMurray of the Ennis Commercial Club was the guest or the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon in the interest of the Denver Division of the Exall Highway now being marked through the city. Secretary Olsen of the Chamber of Commerce took Mr. McMurray over the city to show him how the new markings looked which pleased the visitor very much Mr.

McMurray Is very much interested In the Denver Division of the Exall Highway as this highway passes through Ennis and he claims that the same markings being Recovering From Operation. Mr. J. Stewart who waa operated on at the P. and S.

hospital on Monday is now at home doing nicely. The following very Interesting letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs Jacobs from their son Harry, who is now in England: On Active Service with American Expeditionary Forces. Dear Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters: My first opportunity to write to you since I left the dear old U. S.

and believe me, I didn't lose nor waste any tune in writing. I know how anxiously you all have been waiting for a letter and for this reason I have written promptly so as to relieve you of suspense. I have traveled many miles and have seen a great deal of the country (and too), since leaving Texas. I wish I could write and tell you everything I saw but it is impossible. 1 spent twelve days on the water, my very first experience, and you'll think probably I was sea sick all the way.

1 must admit 1 had only one bad day and a big storm blew up and the sea was very rough and consequently everyone on board was hold anything on the stomach The rough sea lasted for 30 hours; the ship sure did rock, otherwise, the trip on the water was good. You can imagine how' the boys felt when we first sighted land on the twelfth day. Upon reaching a port we remained on board that night and the next morning we boarded a train and traveled some distance to same camp in England where 1 am now stationed. I Know how long we will be here but our stay is very much limited. We are expected to leave shortly.

The along the railroad route to camp was very pretty. The country reads, that is, the roads that run by the farms are paved streets. the, homes on the farms are built of brick and are pretty as well as built. The buildings and homes are built different from the American buildings; it looks rather old and quaint. However the country is very picturesque.

The country is thickly populated; homes almost all the wav along the route wo traveled. And another thing they have some fast ttains here. Of course we have some mighty fast trains at home but they know how to travel here also. You should see the freight ears and engines; they are just about one half the size of our cars; this makes them look peculiar to us. The passenger cars are also constructed differently.

The women are found doing all kinds of labor, no matter how hard. They work on the farms, rail roads, in fact do all kinds of Individual passes will not be granted to soldiers, but we may go in a body accompanied by an officer for sight-seeing. I am going tomorrow to the city on one of these trips. The camp is about three miles from town. 1 am feeling fine and dandy and I hope this letter finds you all in the very best of health.

These travels and the knowledge that I have gained is worth a great deal to me. I'll have a great deal to relate when I get back It has certainly been a wonderful trip, so worry on my account as I am getting along fine and enjoying myself and want you all to do the same, 1 have changed my money into Eng lish money and now I make heads or tails of it, but I'll certainly learn. 1 may not be able to write as often as I like but do my best. When I leave this camp there'll probably be a lapse of several days again before you hear from me again until I get settled. With love and best wishes to each Qt you, Your affectionate son.

HARRY JACOBS. Address: Det. Med. Dept, 359th infy. A EL P.

S. I suppose grandma, aunt and uncle wrote you that I saw them the day before I left Regard to all ray friends and write soon. Immediately after August 1st. It' this is not done she cannot meet the requirements of the new ruling. A bulletin states that wheatless days and meals have not been discontinued.

Monday and Wednesday and every evening meal should be wheatless. With the exception of Victory Bread and Class 5 breads, no other wheat products should be served. Roast beef nr steaks should not be servec: at more than one meal each day. The following table is given showing the sweetening power of substitutes as compared with sugar for us in ice cream: One pound of cane sugar equals one pound cf invert sugar syrup, two pounds of corn syrup, two ounces of corn sugar and two ounces of grain syrup. Hotel and restaurant proprietors are requested to voluntarily prevent any waste.

New forms to he signed by has ers of sugar are now being used as follows: "I have this lay received from --------------the number pounds of sugar signed for, 1 will need for the purpose of fruits and vegetables. Should I fail to use the sugar for the above stated purpose within next 30 days i agree to return any an: mat not usaJ at the end of that This pledge printed at the he i of a blank to be filled in with the names of purchas ers of sugar. At he bottom is a certificate to be signed by tin merchant. Too Late to Classify. FOR cents per hundred.

newspapers. 15 Call at Sun office. $10 bill, going from post office to Drug Store. Phono Mrs. W.

D. Fryar, 358. FOR SALE Good young Thorough bred Horse. Apply to Mrs. C.

A. Davis, 1503 W. 4th Ave. pig about three months old, red, left home on the night of the 29th. Finder Phone 613.

FOR and fixtures of suburban grocery business Aj ply to 803 Soutli Seventeenth St. WANTED To do your hauling. All parties wishing hauling done ring me at Elliott's Lunch Stand. Phone 1220. S.

J. DuBose AN ADDITIONAL TAX is to be placed on all pleasure cars and trucks in few Let me get you cne before the advance. It P. Blanding, Dealer. FOR SALE- One horse, single wagon and harness Well suited for delivery transfer service.

See me at once lor a bargain. J. M. Stell, at Magnolia Petroleum Co. Refinery.

GOOD CROWD LAST NIGHT Baptist Down-Town Revival Is Meeting With Much Success A good sized crowd attended the Baptist Revival last night, on the lot of Cotton Yard. There was much interest manifested. The choir furnished some good singing. Mr. Cumbie sang ono of his greatly enjoyed solos.

Rev. Mr. Vining spoke on Four Views of Christ. During his discourse he spoke in part as follows: Before beginning gerinon I shall briefly refer to the four of man that we treated last night. First, man is created in the image of God.

Second, man is ruined by sin. Third man is regenerated by the power of the Holy Spirit and fourth, man is conformed to the likeness of Christ. Tonight I shall discuss Four Views of Jesus Christ. There may ho a thousand views of Him. There are many.

But we shall look at only four of these tonight. Christ is the center of the universe. All of our time is reckoned from the time of his birth. He has been called Rose of Sharon. He has been called the Lily of the Valley.

All imagination has been exhausted in the many titles given him. and in the many attempts to picture him in all his power and all of His glory. First Christ is the Son of God. In the 49th verse of the first chapter of John we find these words answered and said unto Him, Rabbi, thou art the Son of God; thou art the King of This is only one of the many verses in which Christ is referred to as the. Son of God.

When we read these passages, we find ourselves standing in the presence of the eternal Sonship of Jesus Christ. and the Son are one and are equal. The reference to God as father does not necessarily Imply the inferiority of Jesus Christ. Both are one and the same and are equal. The Son is the express equal of the Father The only analogy of the greatness of Jesus Christ is to compare Him to our daily sun.

Only their power, their light and their glory are the same and equal. In the second place Christ is the son of man. The twenty-second verse of the ninth chapter of Luke says, son of man must suffer many things, and be rejected by the elders and chief priests, and scribes, and be slain and be raised the third And the tenth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Luke says again. the Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was This term, the Son of Man. is used in the Bible sixty-one times in reference to Christ.

It seems that He favored it more than any other. In this we stand in the presence of the humanity of Christ. He had all of the essential elements of the human being. He exercised all of the normal powers of the Human being, and he was subject to all of the normal laws of the development as wrns man. He was man as well as God.

The Son of God came to seek and save that which was lost and was raided up and drew men to him. In the third place, Christ was a sacrifice for sin. He offered his body for the redemption of the world and his suffering was of no common kind. He offered His glory for the sinning world, and He felt the indignities that were heaped upon him. He offered This car will do your hauling at a very reasonable upkeep.

JACKSON BROTHERS Dealers Dodge Brothers Motor Cars the consolation of his heavenly power and offered His life and His will and suffered for the sins of the world. Finally, Christ is the Savior of men. God commended his love for the world in that He gave his only Son. God so loved the world that he spared not His only Son. Everything that was necessary for the salvation of the world.

The riches of Divine Mercy were exhausted on the Cross, God spared nothing. He was kind and loving but he exhausted all of his mercy on the cross. Jesus is the Savior of the world. Will you not accept him tonight as your Savior? Are you keeping yourself healthy this hot weather? Take enough exercise, play Lawn Tennis or Croquet. We have the equipment.

CITY BOOK STORE. A freshly pressed suit will make you look better and feel better. Try us. T. R.

Womack, Tailor and Cleaner. Big Mass Meeting Thursday Night There will be a big recruiting mass meeting Thursday night, at 8:33 at the First State Bank oor- ner. the speaker of the evening being Congressman Rufus trdy. This meeting will bd for the purpose of a recruiting rally for the A. M.

Regiment, Texas Guard. Congressman Hardy will deli 'cr a great message and all of Corsicana and Na varro county should turn out and hear him. Cold drink time, drinks. Beaton Try our fountain Bagby. Richardson Studio.

On East Side Beaton, among big stores. Phone 991. We invite you to visit our new shine parlor, next to the Ideal Theatre. LIBERTY SHOE SHOP. Our Business is Cleaning.

Dyeing, Repairing and Altering. T. Womack, Call 573. 104 South Beaton St. If drugs we have it.

Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment i. Throw these makeshift remedies to Do Not Neglect It. When you use medicated sprays atomizers and douches for your Ca- your tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping choked-up air passages for the being, but this annoying condi- returns, and you have to do the thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment the winds, and get on the right treatment Go to your drug store to-day, get a bottle of S.

S. and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S.

gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Director. 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Big Firm Giving Maps to Customers.

The big department store of the Jarrell Elliott Dry Goods Is doing a very patriotic act in giving out to their customers a well prepared war map of the battle fleldB of Europe, entitled Ground of Freedom." The map is complete in every particular showing all important cities and villages of the big battle field and will aid greatly In keeping up with the advances now being made by the allies on the Western front. Now tha1 our local boys are on their way to France we will all take more Interest in this section of Europe, and having this fact In mind Manager T. Scruggs of the firm bought the maps to give out as has been stated. Barn Burned Last Night The barn on the farm of John Bry ant in the Mildred community burn lost night, entailing a loss of more than $1000 with no Insurance Bryant lost all of shelled and haled oats and a Chtwrolet car The origin of the fire is unknown For a while it lookfKl like the family home would he burned, but, the enlghbors were phoned for and responded promptly and by throwing water on the roof kept the house from getting on fire. Our Business is Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Altcrnig.

T. R. Womack Call 578. 104 South Beaton St. PEKS0NA1 Ewell Gostwick, formerly of Barry, but now of Collinsworth county, is here on a visit.

Sain Tucker and wifo and Mrs. Geo. Tucker were here today from Corbet, C. D. Williams and S.

O. Young of Barry were here today. W. J. Shivers a former resident here, but now of Kaufman county was) here on a visit.

J. B. Harper was hero today from Rice. John Murry was here today from Pursley. Edgar Gray and daughter, Miss Mabel.

are visiting Sylvan Beach. Clem Howard and son, Marshall, were today from Dawson. J. M. Floovin and Rufus Lowe were hero tixiay from Enthouse.

E. Harrell was here today from Roane. A. D. Chancey was here today from Montfort.

J. R. Richie of Powell was here today. Henry Bunch was here today from PowSll. E.

V. Wylie of Montfort was here today, O. C. Ayers was here today from Tupelo. H.

J. Powell was here today fro- Barry. Ben Meadows here today from Block Hills. Geo. Slater and A.

D. Waldrop were here tfxlay from Chatfleld. R. H. Roberts was here today from Mildred.

J. R. Slay and wife, Mrs. J. B.

Jones, Chas. Slay and Francis Henderson were here today from Frost. W. F. Wilkinson was here today from Mildred.

M. M. Ivy was here today from Kerens. J. Henderson was here today from Richland.

S. G. Ward and sons S. R. and W.

B. and C. T. Gilbert were here today on their return to Richland from I-ake Worth where they had a great time fishing. Miss Moliie Mantooth lrom Lufkin is visiting Miss Genevieve Inabnit.

Watermelons on Ice at Levi Market. Phones 485 and 486. Have your piano tuned and adjusted. Southwestern Muoii Co. KNOW seys $oin to be ost oasties Sweetest form in which corn is served No More Free Copies nr No more Exchanges on a Free Basis.

No Papers Subscribers. Except to Actual Paid This applies to all papers United States. In the future The lishers of The Daily Sun the Pub- of The Weekly Light will adhere this New Law. and Semi- strictly to Subscribers are to receive one copy only, either at this office or delivered to the home or office. Copies called for at the office by those who are not subscribers will be sold at 5 cents per copy.

This applies to all..