davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
CHANCERY COURT
LIKE A MILLINERY
EXHIBIT TODAY.
Every Variety of Womer's Head
gear on Display in Label
Suit.
ATTORNEY CROLL GIVES
DESCRIPTION OF EACH
Basket Shapes, "Porcupines''
and Other Bizarre Top
pieces Shown.

Vice-Chancelior Emery's court room
looked like a French millinery shop to-
day, whensthe ease of Corbett Brothers
Company, a silk manufacturing con-
Germ, with offices in New York city and
factory in Paterson. against the Rhein-
hardt-Meeding Company. of Paterson,
came up On application for order re-
straining the defendant from using the
same system of color numbers and
labels. /.
w have every style of hat ever
conceived hare etoday1said Edward I,
Croll, the lawyer, with the possible ex.
ception of the coal scuttle Variety
This was the first intimation given
out that Mr.. Croll was an authority on
hats.
Look at that one he remarked, in
dicating a large affair that resembled
an inverted peach-basket decorated
with bananas, grapes, lemons and other
variety of fruit. Now, you'd think
that the girl would get roundabout
dered carrying it, wouldn't you?
'sSee the one on the end? That's the
'porcupine.'"
And indeed it lived up to its name.
1t was fiat in shape, with sharp goose
quilts and hat pins sticking out in all
directions, just like the little animal
from which 1t takes its name. And 1t
looked fully as dangerous.
There were plenty of other styles, too:
there was the one resembling the fire.
mans helmet, with the long sloping
back. and the purpose of this back.
according to the genial counsellor. was
to keep the water from running down
the girls neck. And there was the one
looking like a mans derby with the
rim turned down; and the umbrella
variety carrying a flower garden, with
a potted plant in the convex crown.
The tables were strewn with heaps
of many colored ribbons, all evidence in
the case, and at. recess counsel for
complainant and defendant were be-
sieged by the twenty odd young and
very pretty misses, for what they de-
clared were Just samples"
Judging by the size of their sam
pies, It's a good thing they didn't ask
for pieces declared Lawyer william
B. Gourley, who appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
Evidence of a technical nature was
introduced. but 1t is not likely that
the case will be finished today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Rooster May Haze Knogun Him
but the Cro1u Was Too Rppy


Immediately the rooster started a
salome dance, jumping o ridicu-
ously and setting up al awful scream.
see, he knows me; he knows me-.
cried Bartolomeo in delight. "He is
nine; they are mine. Put them in this
bag,
But the sergeant wasn't convinced.
He said that the Identification made by
the rooster was Incomplete, and refused
to give up the birds, especially as in
the last week they have become the
pride of the Second Precinct police. So
Bart went be&k sororwfully to Harri-
son. He visited police headquarters
there and wanted to know II he could
have somebody arrested. He suggested
that the best person to throw into jail
would be the man who stole the birds.
the Harrison police were unable to
nelp him, and he went back to the
Second Precinct.
All Good Layers.
There he learned that the chickens
mad beer found when David G~ioacchino,
who gave his address as Summer ave-
nue., but refused to give the number.
was arrested by Policemen Doran and
Donnelly on suspicion. David couldn't
a satisfactory explanation. and
was fined $50. He was unable to pay
1t and went to jail.
Bartolomeo when last seen was try
ing to get his neighbors to go over to
the Second Precinct to identify the
fowl, He told the Harrison police that
the hens sometimes laid one egg a day
and sometimes two.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
That's Why the Police Sergeant
Wouldn't Give the Chickens
to Ruggiero.


When a stolen rooster. awaiting its
owner in a police station, flaps its
wings and crows like it had the pip, Is
that sufficient Identification of the man
who comes with a bag to take It away?
The sleuths of the Second Precinct
say No
That is what happened today when
Haftolomeo Ruggiero. of 80 William
street, Harrison, entered the Second
Precinct Day and Night Club. Bart
was carrying a bag. for he had come
to claim his own. Only that morning
he had read in II Italiano, the great
family Journal of Harrison, that a man
had been rested in Newark on April
g., and when searched was found to
have four hens, a rooster n s172 in
cash In his company. Bart didn'E know
anything about the $172, but he had a
clear recollection that it was on April
6 that his barnyard had been looted Of
four hens and a rooster.
Didn't Convince Sergeant.
AS he entered the station house he
instinctively knew that he was on the
right scent of the fowl, and looking into
a r he saw five prisoners, an
swering the. description of his missing
feathered family He went over and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

At the Gottfried Kruger Association
table: City Home Trustee Beda voist,
John H. Beger. r. Hand. IT.. F. s.
Hand, Alexander Koerber, Alois krae-
mer. George Dennehaum. Henry Mil
Ter, George .Kaas. jr, James Lunny,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Thirteenth Ward.

At the Thirteenth Ward table: E,i-
ward Schueller, James Donnelly. John
G. Fftzsimmons, John C. Groel, James
J. Whalen, Joseph Desch. Frank End
Ter, Bernard ]. Kelly, Otto Ledig, John
~Diefenthaler, Charles Kunzman. Julius
A. Meyer, stephen l.. Courier. Frank
Foersch, Henry seidel. Charles Book.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

At the Fourth ward table. william
Roebling, Mark F. Phillips, Edward
A. Donnepy. C. vonhof. w. u
Kelly. William Davenport. James
Keegan, Nate Reynolds. Edward
Harmon, M. Goodwin, DR.. r. J.. Nc
Guinness. William j. Knowles, John D.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
BARBER MOVES CHAIRS
TO DODGE THE LAW.

OCEAN GROVE, April 14.AThe loca-
ton of several chairs tn a barber shop
figured largely in a decision made by
the Neptune Township Committee,
which enables Harry Gould, a barber.
to keep his PLACE of business open on
the Sabbath, while his next-door neigh
Dor must close. Part of Gould's shop Is
In Asbury Park. "Move your chairs 10
the other side Of the room, and this
committee will have no legal authority
to interfere with your business said a
member of the committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Twelfth ward.

AT the Twelfth Ward table
Alderman Albert fl. Biertuempfel
Frank Doettrl, Michael Smith. Urbar
Schaefers Oscar Schell, William Car,
roll, Richard Hensler. John Smith, All
gust Stull, Charles Hauser. Charlie,
Mcguire, Edward Kelly. James Nc
Mahon, Charles Herbst, Frederick
Herbst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
DEATH AS RESULT
OF CHAPPED HANDS

MERcHANTvILLE. April 14.-Amos
Blake, As years old. a carpenter of this
place, is dead Of blood poisoning. On
a recent cold day one of his hands
chapped. Supposedly some poisonous
matter got into the hand. Blake suf-
fered greatly for several days, but was
not treated at the hospital until yes
terday. when the case was at its worst
stage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

Thomas J. Harrison. Charles Lemmer-
meier, John S~chlapfer.
Fourteenth Ward,
At the Fourteenth Ward table:
Judge Charles F. Herr, Alderman
Anthony Krofhl.y Adolph zeitier,
John Augustine. John Hook. John
Boyle, Paul Menka. Joseph Schuck,
James r.. Reilly. Thomas p. Flem-
ing. Charles Helmstetter, George
Hubschmitt, Adam Leiss, John Englert,
Frank Lang, John Christopher, WILL
lam Henze, Theodore Soemer, Philip
Zilliox. Andrew Sinsel, Anthony Kroehl,
ST., Ernest Erb. ST.. Adam Rossback.
Charles Fay, Henry Seidl, Augustus
kupmel, Dr. James S. E.. Freel, Frank
Moeltner. Mathew Freibott, Henry
Stolte, Rollen Stolte. Joseph Houston,
Ernest Erb. IT.. Adelbert Baier, Thomas
Grant and Frederick Steck.
Fifteenth Ward!
At the Fifteenth Ward table: John
Casale. Vincent ]. CasaIe, James
Ceroone, John C%entanai. Gerardo Rita.
Pasqhale Rurro. James Cassalino, Dam
lei Cassalino. Frederick Capozzi. An
gelo Campione, Charles Crosse, Joseph
Barbieri. Federico Campione, Sebas-
tlan Capello. Michael Castellano, Ra-
faelle Tubello, Joseph C%entanno, John
p. Manning. James F. Murphy, Peter
REYNOLDS. Thomas Flanagan, James
Whelan.
sixteenth Ward.
AT the Sixteeath Ward table: Free
holder Harry O'Connell, Oscar Leweski,
ylrt1J,o.x. Ioo..or Er~o-1x CIoxolo~l T..
seph Buckle, Alderman Emil Wohl-
farth. former Sheriff William c. Nicoll.
Adam He'll and Alderman William K.
Seeker.
Jeffersonien Club.
At the Jeffersonian Club table: Pres
ident Thomas F, Bowers. Vice-Presl-
dent Frank T. Mcbride. Recording
Secretary DR.. Charles A. SPAIN, Cor
responding Secretary David Strauss,
Treasurer Harry M. Konwiser, Louis
Lewis, George NJ. Dicker. George A..
Roehm, A. d. Marx, Gustave Harms,
James Sylvester Kenny, Fred Bowers,
Morris Boz. Terence f. Doris. Albert
Setback, DR.. william Diinond, william
Wells, Horton Johnson, Franklin H.
Halliday, Michael r. Mullin, Frank
Sterling, Julius Heller, Harris Cash.
Harris Lefko~itz. Battalion Chief
Mathew P. A. McDermitt, Antony Cor
DO, Charles r. Schneider and Charles
M. Cox. &
Joel Pnrkers. :
At the Joel Parker Association table;
Former Supervisor John r. Otterbein,
Freebooter Edward C. Eaton, Abraham
Eisner, Richard Kaiser. Valentine
Braun, julius Lindeman, Max winant,
William McTague. Fred F. HUDSON,
Freebooter Charles j. Watson. Edward
Ennis, James M. Beidon. Nj. Parks.
James McCarty. L. Butcher. Robert A..
Haggerty, Walter ]. Knight, Carl L.
Jacobsen. James M. Reilly, John r..
oschwald, Thomas En- Curren, Frederick
Jay, Owen F. Conlon. Excise Commits
sioner Richard Miller. Adolph Hensler,
Fire Commissioners T.. Edward Burke,
William Curran. Joseph Curran. Will,
lam Harrison. John Erb. Uzal Garry.
Thomas Tracy. F. Fentzlaff. J. J.
Brady. Charles A. Snyder. Herman e.
L.. Boyer, Alderman Elmer A.. Day,
Charles Parker and former Judge Lud-
low.
Gottfried krue9cr's.
At the Gottfried Kruger Association
table: City Home Trustee Beda voist,
John H. Beger. +. Hand. jr.. F. $.
Hand, Alexander Koerber, Alois krae-
mer, George Dennehaum. Henry Mil
Ter, George Kaas, jr., James Lunny,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

Flows your grandmother asked
Gwendolyn.
VERY well. thank YOU" replied
Clarence.
What" exclaimed Gwendolyn, isn't
she sick today?"
Nope" replied Clarence, her health
is always good when 1t rains"
SHOWERS TONIGHT AND CLOUDY
TOMORROW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
York American.

mere 'suspects", and finally extending to us
certain tolerance without in anywise alter
ing the loneliness of their real attitude. Par
ticularly do we hope that none of the discom-
forts attending women who travel will be
mitigated by any of the great systems. It
was mistake to put a smoking-room on the
cars for the convenience of men; and re-
tiring-room for the mother with several lit
tie children to be cared for could not be as
toward a relaxation of the proper discipline
to be maintained. The seats should be as un-
comfortable as possible, with no earthly
chance for lady to relax from position
equivalent to sitting in the stocks. The cars
should be we'll warmed in summer and we'll
ventilated by icy drafts on the back Of the
neck or on the ankles in winter. Any devia-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

Santo Domingo is again presenting a scene
Of cruelty and barbarism; the so-called gov
eminent, discovering revo-
Practices IN lutionary group in the AL
THE "NIGGER" amira Hills between Puerto
REPUBLIC. Plata and Santiago, has
adopted the ''reconcentrado"
measures which made General Weylers tao
tics so odious in Cuba The unfortunates
have been forced to leave their homes and 90
into the two cities named so that the revolu-
tionists can obtain neither food nor shelter,
nor can a prisoner in these towns fare with
any comfort the hope being to starve all into
submission to the bloody government of Santo
Domingo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
PAGE FOUR
Summary of Evemts

Rumors are afoat from the Department of
State that Japan has an idea of Nicaraguan
canal route and may have been in
JINGo sympathy with Zelaya This tale
ALARMS. appears very like a lingo yarn for
the purpose of excusing the United
States governmental its highhanded proceed
ings against President Zelaya and his govern
ment. At first it sounds as if it might be akin to
the stories of barbarites and fortunes inflicted
upon Cannon and Groce before they were put
to death. It is easy to find some sort of
story to serve as motive after an act has
been committed, and Mr.. Knox is now evil
IDENTIFY trying to arouse the American people
to that sort Of indignation which would rat
ify him in prosecuting his war against Ze-
laya. Mr.. Knox has not only his conduct to
Justify in the eyes of Congress and the Ameri-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

The selection of "Private-
Car" Lurton Horace E. Lur-
ton, of Tennes-
A SHAMEFUL see) to fill the
APPOINTMENT. vacancy on the
Supreme Court
Bench caused by the death of
Justice Peckham has aroused al
most universal indignation. That
Mr.. Taft should have passed
over hundreds, nay thousands,
of good men and capable, to Sc
lect a corporation hack who has
not had in years the shadow of
official reputation is an outrage
to decency. This man has been
the continuous pet of the Louis
vile and Nashville and other
Railroads, using their cars and
accepting their favors with a
reckless disregard of the posi-
ton in which it placed him. He
might have been placed upon the
Supreme Bench before, but Mr..
Roosevelt turned him down as
unfit because of these very
things. Mr.. Taft now takes
Lurton up and elevates him to
this high judicial Office, where
he will be a fit associate and con-
sort for the Wickershams, Dick
ersons and other corporation
henehmen who are now in
charge of this government. Lur-
ton is politically about the most
odious form of mugwump that
has been in politics in the last
couple of decades, being an ex-
Clevelandite, and now rene
gade Democrat, who is trucklin
publican party for office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
5be Jefferson,an
ssass ssttff7A
~ 49,.
y

At the recent annual banquet of the Traffic
Club of St. Louis the railroad question was
variously discussed, and
PASSENGERS the unique position taken
TREATED AS Gus by Mr.. George A. Post,
TONERS? No. Of New York, is worthy
of attention He advised
the railroad executives present that to treat
the people as customers is vital to the solution
of the railroad problem. This is drastic, radl-
cal, revolutionary; its effect upon the people
would be demoralizing unless the change were
gradually made From being treated as cul-
prits to the point of receiving the consdera-
ton that customers in other lines obtain
would be too celebrating. So Utopian is Mr.
Posts scheme, we trust the railroads will 90
slowly in adopting it, treating us first as cul-
prits, then as undesirable citizens later as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
as 7hey Happens" D,.,.

ton from these time -honored railroad ar
engagements could but result in making home
less attractive than at present, and thus be-
coming serious menace to domestic happiness.
The circuit court of Richland county,
South Carolina, has established a commenda
BILE precedent in awarding
The BLACK $4,000 damage to I'll. M.
LIST JUD1c1AILY Rhoden, cotton-mill oper-
CONDEMNED. ative, who sued the CRANKY
Cotton Mills, of Columbia,
for damages on account of their having placed
him upon the blacklist. This grew out Of an
effort on the part of the Cotton Mill Com
pany to punish, by preventing future employ
ment, men who participated in a strike at that
mill in 1907.
This is a substantial victory for labor and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

one Glldt OuSnU 10 ToaSSuIo TIE
labor leaders, Gompers, Mitch
ell and Morrison, whose SEN
fences are now being reviewed
by the Supreme Court in the
contempt" case growing out of
the boycott of the Bucks Stove
& Range Company. Both boy
colt and blacklist are un-Amer-
lean in spirit and wholly an
tagonistic to the principles of
fairness and justice. Mr.. Mitch
ell attempted an unfair measure
against the Bucks Stove &
Range Company because he be-
lieved that Company a foe to or
ganized labor; the Cotton Mill
Company, in the present in
stance, attempted to ruin Mr..
Rhoden because it believed him
to be a foe to the organized cot
ton-mill industry. The courts,
in both instances, have so far
declined to give sanction to
these extrapunitive measures
sought to be dealt by private
parties in prosecution Of their
individual and selfish interests.
Porto Rico has laid before
President Taft a petition setting
forth the condi-
THE SUGAR tons in that is
TRUST IN land that are most
PORTO Rico. pitiful. It is ap-
parent, if the al
legations therein be true, that
the Unionists of that island are
committed against the enact
ment of labor laws to better the
condition of workingmen; while
capital is afforded unrestricted
sway. Capital, in this instance,
really means the domination of
the Sugar Trust, since the sugar
industry is the chief one by
which the inhabitants are able to
people are helpless and can not
relief from the mercilessness of
rust except by the Intervention of
States government; and it seems
administration worm would, at
against this iniquitous corporation.
, Cannon recently took occasion to
Urgent members of the House and
Senate, particularly Cummings,
La Toilette and Bristow, be-
fore the Knife and Fork Club
of Kansas City. Glad to hear
oe In a club of this character, as
ividual we had suspected of know
use the knife all right, but had
'osed him acquainted with the ma
of that strange implement, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

can people, but he has to satisfy
at least the technical provisions
of international law and is evil
lently casting about for ways to
do this without delaying the
well-set plan to obtain domino
ton in the Canal Zone.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

gade Democrat, who is trucking to the Re
publican party for office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

live. These people are helpless and can no
obtain any relief from the mercilessness O.
the Sugar Trust except by the Intervention O
the United States government; and it seems
that the administration worm would, a
length, turn against this iniquitous corporation
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

Mr.. Coal Miner,
Mr.. Coal Operator,
Mr.. Business Man,
Western Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
GIRL TO Be TRIED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Young Woman and Married Man
Alleged 10 Have Killed
Her Father.
KIMBLE WAS SHOT WHILE
ASLEEP IN HIS SEQ

Rockport, KY, Sept. 4.-The
trial of Clay Smith and Miss
Bessie Kimble, who are in the
Muhlenberg county jail at Graen-
vile, where they we're placed
several months ago on the charge
of numbering lthe Kimble girls
father, will be called in the Cir
cult Court at Greenville next
week.
1t is claimed that Smith, who
is a married man, killed the
girls father to save his own life,
as he had betrayed the girl, 1T is
said, and knew that when the
aged Kentuckian found out his
atrocious deed his life would pay
the penalty.
Kimble was shot while asleep
in his bed on the night Of May
Is. ALI efforts to discover the Z
murderer proved fruitless until
his daughter, Bessie, aged six
teen, was seen by an eight-year-
old child to throw a bundle of
letters into a pond near her home.
On their recovery they were
found, it is declared, to contain
letters written by Smith to the
girl, duplicating himself. y
They are said to have demand
ed that the girl kill her father TO
prevent his killing Smith when
he learned of the relation be-
tween the married man and the
young girl. The girl refused to
kill her father, however, and the
police declare that the other LETT
ters show that Smith said that
he would have to do it himself.
A few days before Kimble,
who was one of the best known
farmers in Muhlenburg county,
met his tragic death he was mys-
teriously poisoned, and was un-
der the care of physician Which
killed.
at the time OF the murder
feeling ran so high that Smith
had to be hustled away to peer
vent a lynching. The feeling Is
still very strong against hina
Smiths wife is the KimbIe
girls sister.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

"Wednesday September 18th at
i2:a1 o'clock at the ohristldk
Church, the darlington Auxik.
larry of the Christian WomasSe
Board of Mission will holds ia
regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. John L. Long as leader.
The program for the afternoon
Iis as follows:
VOIuntary-&rS, Nisbet.
Ladies Ohorps-"The Kings
Business. s."
Opening Prayer. A.
Hymn.
Responsive Reading ICor-1s,--
Bro. Moore, leader.
Hymn.
Topic !--"Object of Special
Work" 'soi
Bible Lesson, Mrs. ThsO.
Watts.
Solo Sarah FeatherstOne.
Roll call.
Hymn.
Explanation of Special
Work. "-Mrs. Moore.
Circle of Prayer.
Duet-Mrs. w. S. McGary and
Mrs. H. ii. Moore.
"a message from the South
land"-Mrs. CoreY.
Business Period.
Social Hour.
Benediction.
All the Ladies of the Church
are cordially invited to attend,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

The coal mine at De Koven, KY,
also started running again and
several hundred men returned
to work
While it is true that times are
not as good as they have been,
but if a man will be on hand
every shift and work, they can
do very we'll. One miner dur
ing August average $500 every
day he worked.
A deal was closed last week
by which the Keokee CONSOLE
dated Coke 90. came into pos
session of 1900 acres of coal
land in Lee county, Va, and
Harlan county, Ky.
Coal business is picking up,
The railroad yards last week
were nearly full of loaded cars.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09

creditor of the coal company
to the amount of 81, 800 and ST.
7A.SO. These amounts were
loaned on seperate occasions.
Edison loaned the company
$SS.75 and Hughes loaned it
$3.50. They claim that none of
these amounts have been paid.
1t is alleged that the Kentucky
Coal Company, by allowing IL.
j. Muelhauser to obtain a judge
ment of So. 500 In the Union Cir
cult Court and on which judge
ment execution was levied upon
eighty-six different tracts of land
under which the company had
the coal and mineral rights COM
mitted an act of bankruptcy.
The petitioners ask that the com
pany be adjudged a bankrupt so
that all creditors can share alike.
The officials of the company have
been summoned to appear before
Judge Allen Dean and show
cause why il should not be ad-
judged bankruptsuo, asnsm \
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Children Who Are SickIy.

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children, should nevsa be with
outa box Of Mother Grsy's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds, Cures Feverishnsssi cSnstipa-
ton, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stom-
seh Troubles. THESE aPoWDRRS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, ase. Don't ae-
eept any substitute. trial package will be
sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen S. omsted, lie Roy, NY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Complete Cure.

Can chills be completely cured?
Yes! mo prescription ever effect
ed more than a temporary suppress
sion of the chills. L was told to
try your Hughes Tonic; one bottle
made q complete cure" Sold by
Druggists-50c. and $1.0O.
Prepared by Robinson Pettet Co.,
Incorporated, Louisville, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-09
Cure for Limbernesk.

Mrs. g. A. Beazley, Trston, KY,
says; II had fine success In treat
ing my foWles for Limberneck and
Cholera with Bourbon Poultry Cure.
gave them the medicine Ia bbth
drinking water and food / like
this remedy hne.
Sold by Sc. Bernard Mining Co.,
Incorporated, drug department.