davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
NM
TO THE
JEFFERSON Com,
PHONE HOLDPpI

Are you guilty of ANNOYING ne,.,,
the Jefferson County relephoSas,
guilty take notice. Wher mss.,
are traced TO certain phona
viii be removed without far,s.. |
Some few, very few phone holds,s
ing their phones lie be used To ~
of their fellows. This mnsl s :.
phones viii! be removed. Keen yos.
who have not reached the are AZ sy N
and servants OF the phone nv
have no right 10 use phone a..
business. BE polite over the nv
likeness begets politeness, So NV 49,
own rights as not to interfers !.
rights of others.
II. G. GETzENDlyyu
Jan 7-tf. Nv W
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
Spraying Materials.

We are now booking orders for our men,
oers for So iphur, arsenate of lead, ETC., to be
delivered in carload lots.
contract has been made with the Hardie
Manufacturing Company for the sale of its
spraying machinery. accessories. etc. in this
territory. Catalogue and price lists ubmit-
ted on application,
THE VIRGINIAS FRUIT EXCHANGE
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Me-.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
A Beautiful Loudoun
County Farm For Sale

Containing lS5 aces, IS acres Of blue erase
sod. ~ ac'ee in wheat. prospects good for
over 900 bushels. uts y tons eff hay per
acre. Improved by gooa broom honse.
beautiful I'll ,ded Lawn. cement walk to gate.
large barn AID AL necessary ouibuiidings.-
The soil has been Analysed, said to be ele-
CANT for finir. will sel straight OR win take
one ha,f or oae third interest 10 this farm il
buyer tut. Ids to convert it into y fruit farm.
Crops and rs hinrrv thrown 10 if sold at
once Pri:o 1900. Terms can be arranged
10 salt. For turtb.r Information apply or
write to w. J. Carrier,
april 4-3t Blue mont, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
Ladies Hair DRESSING.

To the Ladies of Charles Town and vicinity /:
If your Hair needs Shampooing or your
hair is falling out, notify Jas H Thompson,
the Barber ana Hair and Scalp Speciaist.-
He positively can make Your hair grow, aud
cufes all scalp diseases. Will call at your
residence on short notice.
Viii execute Barber Work of all kinds.
Yours Respectfully.
JAS II. THOMPSON.
April IL 1911 212 W North st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11

Next Sunday will be Easter. (.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
Stable For Rent.

a good Stable for Rent. Apply at the
April 1l-3t SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
For Rent.

Br!Ght second floor suitable for light house,
keeping In honse No. 40 East Washington
ST., recently occupied by Z, N. Beard. Price
six dollars a month. Possession given i'm
mediately.
Marcn 14-tf CRUGER w. SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-04-11
NOTICE..
For Rent,

The Alexander" property on South Samuel
street. Apply to
April 4, 191l-tf. E. r. COOKE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
FORCE A
SECOND RULING
Defense in Mcnamara Case
to Press the Issue.


Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 24:-De
spite the ruling OF Judge Bordwell
that the holding OF an opinion at the
Los Angeles Times building was de-
stroyed by dynamite Is not sufficient
to ~disqualify a juror of the Mo-
NamaTa case, defense prepared today
to refrain the issue to secure al least
a second ruling on the subject. Az
ter examining the exact text of
Judge Bordweil's ruling the de-
lenses attorney held an extended
conference prior to opening OF court
today and agreed to try and qualify
the first wsnireffan who intimates
that he leans toward the gas the
orys thus compelling a positive ruiz
ing on this point. This is likely as
soon as it Is known that some men
whose names are still In the Jury
box so on record as declaring they
believe d gas explosion destroyed
the Times building. and, when such
Q proposition Is encountered Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks Is expected
to argue that this belief la the gas
thory absolutely dlsquaiI6es a juror
because 1t would make II Impossible
lui sise suaLe TO prove its case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

M
Elsie sfickfer, Emil Binder, Paul
Antol. Able Baum, Carl CocorosN.
Horny Hanson, Charles Hughes, AL
fred Kay. Carl Lepper, Andrew Mar
tin, John Miezak, Johannes Olsen,
Virgil Smith, Lawrids SorensoDs
Room 5zMiss Martin, teacher;
Petrea Anderson, Bettina Galassl,
Sadie Grief, Edith Lincoln Lizzie
Wolf, Kenneth Cornelius, Charles
Kopas, Philip Karl, Frank Patten,
Dante Paconio, Sam Sladkus, Harry
Sorensen. Frank Volosen, Alex Will
ner.
Grade 5-Sue G. FRANKIE. teacher;
Clayton Hollander, Helen Aber. Eel
la Bujnofsky. Lily Blanchard, Evan
geiine Christensen, Catherine Dla-
blk. Esther Frederickson. Sarah Gar
Der, Nellie Garborowich, Clara Ger
lufson. Sarah Hertz, Clara Jensen,
Emily Larson, Nora Nelson, Anna
Patten, Bertha Rasmussen, Mary
Rasmussen. Mary Rasmussen. Loret-
ia Stokes, Gladys Sellers, Emma
T~hulleson, Minnie Wuiff, Carrie
Horner.
Grade 3-Chester Bowman, Ed
mund Buyrofsky, John B%jorsen, JOS
eph Clees, Aaron Hertz, Chris Jorg-
ensen, Harold Miller, Victor Peter
son. Mike Pado, Charles Palmer, AL
fred Rasmussen, Harold Rasmussen,
Walter Switzer, Victor Urbanski,
Victor veneziano, Julia Buchany,
Virginia Cufior, Edna Durham,
Agnes Dobroski. Mary Goslin, Helen
Galaida. Jennie Galervski, Annie
Dannicci, Edith Jacobsen, Edna Ho-
nifman, Eleanor Larsen, Rose Lund,
Emma Nelson, Rosie Stilo, Catherine
Sullivan, Annie Timko, Anna VIII
liams.
Room S-Henry Carositi, Oscar
Larsen, Carl Kreisei, Frank Kreisel,
Eddie PUEBLO, Walter Karlor, Edith
Thullsen, Betty Shuback, Miriam
Lear, Wilhelmina Koyen, Lena Tor
lilo, Emma Smiter, Bette Benjok,
Sara Gareroyitz.
Room 3-Francis Carr, Peter Fee
mean, Thomas Hennessy, Joe Gashie,
Steve Hnott, Andrew Horanac, Ed
die Patten, Andrew Thompson, Alex
Zelehosky, Mary Adamcik, Celia
Saugk, Hulga Woldsen.
Miss Moore's class-Steve Timko,
Mary Reborwitch. Annie Aebola,
Rose Silyanney, Emma CASH, Helen
Paconi. Peter Welt, George DOM
bromski, Annie zalnick, George De
Leon, Violet Byonski, Katie Bejon-
ski, Isabelle Wood, John Auffani.
Mari Galassi, Frank zaremba. Stella
Altman, Julia Stolerik, Celia Stole
rik. viggo Jensen, Arthur Tomkoy.
Joseph Slider, Tony Ceres, Helen
Fisher, Annie ZaInick, Pauline zal-
nick, Dominica NatoIi, Helen Gyori,
fTessie Notarie, Walter Kroyer, Julia
HPecarik, Clarence Kyesgard, Ernest
Galaida, Andrew Sleckel, Rose Mar
tin, Sarah Segel. Isabelle Miller,
Lillian Hansen, Mary MahiIka.
Room 6@Miss MarceiIus, teacher;
Anton Afiyisko, Tony Femean, Mar
tin Girgask. Henry Hanson, Theo-
dore HIayitz, Walter Johansen, Rus
sci Madsen, Joseph McQuarrie. Louis
Truffa, Annie Baeha. Evelyn Gunkef,
ella Letter, Maggie Lend, Annie
Martin, Margaret Rasmussen, Lizzie
Stolayik, Mary Stolayik. Mary
Stokes. Helen Sheath, Stephanie
uttopski, Bertha Smith, Maggie Us
hoski, Maggie Femean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
WILL
BEGIN SHORTLY
Library Board Held Special
Meeting tasf rsfyfrt.

Plans for lectures to be given In
the auditorium of the Public LII
brary building in Jefferson street
were made at a special meeting of
the Board of Trustees of the insti-
tuition last night. There are to be
a total OF ten lectures of which
three will be given a month, prob
ably starting In November. Tire
subject of speakers zas not broaeh-
ed at the meeting, neither was the
matter OF securing financial aid
from the Board of Aldermen to de-
fray expenditures for the lectures.
The subject OF arranging for details
in connection with producing the
lectures was left in the hands or the
house committee and Miss Ann o
Shfyers, theN librarian. y
1t is proposed to have good speak,
ers talk on subjects In domesti,
science. mechanical subjects, liter
airy, etc, AT a previous meeting ths
trustees took up a proposition tt
secure $500 from the Board OF Al
dernlen to carry out their plans fol
producing these public lectures.
The finance committee audited
the books and checks of the boars
and reported them all right
Thomas Mullen was named as Jan
itor In the library building, to sue
coed the present incumbent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Mr.. JONES AT
R. R. OPENING
Former Local Man Takes
an important Part.

Henry w. Jones, who went to
Chile a short time g in connection
with the American Smelling and Re-
filming Company, took a prominent
part in the opening of q new railroad
there recently. The following arti-
Gle, published in the South Pacific
Mail at Valparaiso, Chile, gives a
description of the road and also an
aceoun Of the opening:
ION Sunday last the Railway from
Raneagua to Coya. a distance Of 81
kilometres was opened for public
traffic. 1t was considered by the
Braden Copper company through the
gauge being 0.762 meters. Tt rises
from $50 metres above sea level at
Rancagua to an attitude of 2,06S
metres. The total ascent reaching
1913 metres with a maximum graz
dent of 4s58 per cent. Now that
the new line is in operation it Is
anticipated that with the increased
facilities the Braden Copper Co. Will
put out 1000 tons of ore daily.
sCoya Is the Electric power station
for the mines and its connection by
railway with Rancagua will increase
its Importance and assist in develop
ing the entire section. The opening
Of the new line was made the oeca-
sion of rejoicing and was celebrated
by a breakfast given by the Director
of the Company ait the Hotel Cau-
auennes Baths. Amongst the large
gathering of prominent men present
were Mr.. r.. r. White, Director GEN
eral OF the Braden Copper Co. De-
putty Aaturo Urzua Rojas, ST.. Jayier
Diaz Lira, ST. Guillermo IlIanes, Sr.
Emilio Rodriguez Mandoza, Sr.
Francisco Huneeus, Sr. Nicolas Gar
cia, Governor OF the Province, Mr..
II. w. Jones, Business Manager Bra
den Copper Co. MIR. r. Marsh, Super
intendent of Mines, Sr. Daniel PaIa-
co.'s, Manager Tiltil Mines, Sr. G.
J~orgensen, Mineral Expert, Mr.. G.
C. Newton, Superintendent Of motive
power, Sr. P. Mujica, Inspector
State Railways, Mr.. g. 3. Rork, Min
eral Expert. MIR. William A. Newell,
superintendent of Railway. Mr.. w.
Chambers, Superintendent Braden
Copper Co. Railway and Mr.. b. 4.
Colleys Superintendent OF establish
ment al Teniente Nine,
Amongst those unable to be pres
ent and who sert their regrets were
Mr.. Henry1P. Fletcher, United States
Minister at Santiago; Passenger
trains viii ran on the completed sec
tion daily leaving Rancagua at
1890 p m. and returning at Gs30
O'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Sketch at Proctor's
! Theatre This Week.

HeadIining the bill at Proctor's
Itheater the first half Of this week Is
a morality play entitled, The Pur-
suit of Happiness with d clever
company OF eight people, beautiful
costumes and scenery. The story
tells of "Everyone's" search for
Happiness and his adventures
with "Wine,' Nicotine" pleas
ure" and pain" The curtain rises
on a Roman garden which is said
to be "Everywhere," and Every
one" enters, dressed like a Roman
of the olden days, hunting for Hap
piness.'' Pain" cQues in and tells
him he will be his companion. Then
comes in Wine" Nicotine and
Pleasure entice and lure him UNI
til he sleeps satiated, then Pain
comes and overwhelms him, until he
calls on Prayer to aid him, and
Pain leaves him; again Wine
and Nicotine" come and entrance
him. and again comes Pain and
strikes him down. Everyone then
realizes that Happiness can only
be found in "Content.n Each of
these characters are dressed and
acted as their name Indicates, and
mighty clever acting too. The
theme is well worked ont and was
thoroughly enjoyed by q highly APP
preeiative audience.
Other acts on the bill are Bud
Rose, comedian, who greatly pleas
with his songs and funny stories.
The other headline act is Dave
and Percie Martin, in a comedy
entitled 'The Sixth Day,
The scene is layed In a photograph
studio, and the efforts Of the colored
porter to take a photograph of a
Swode chauffeur was a scream The
whole idea is new and original and
they got q tremendous hand at the
fniBh.
Mcbride & Goodrich, we'll known
fayorftes, have a lot OF new and or
igtnal songs and greatly pleased
with their dancing.
One OF the biggest hits of the
bill was Quigg & Nickerson. comedy
musicians. Mr.. Quigg. as the black
faced musician, has got the right
Idea Of how to make people laugh.
They play d great many instru-
ments and are experts In all. espeei-
ally Mr., Niekerson, who undoubted-
" is n Of the best cornet soIotsts
on the stage.
The pictures were excellent.
A-FN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
STRONG PLOT
AT The BIJ0U
THE Black Flag Pleases
Large Audience.

rThe Black Flag" the good old
English melodrama that the lament
ed Charles Thorne delighted the
denizens of Fourteenth street With
some years ago, was presented in a
very creditable manner by the stock
company at the Bijou last night. At
an early hour every seat was sold
and standing room soon became the
only available admission. Miss Marie
Harcourt's pictures were given away
and she received quite an ovation on
her first appearance. Receptions
were also given to Miss Haller, Mr..
Petit and Mr.. O'Conrf6r.
The scenic effects were very good,
especially the cam in the third act.
The audience was .demonstratfve IN
their applause and frequently inter-
with roars of laughter. Mr..
Petit and Mr.. LaSalle were the good
and bad brothers and played their
parts well. Miss Halter was sweet
and winsome as Naomi; Miss Davy
looked and acted the part of the
mother, while Miss Harcourt as
Topsy Carroll was excellent. Mr..
Campbell made an excellent Owen
Glyhdon and the character work OF
j. Nj. Waters, a new member of the
company, stamped him as a fine ac-
tor.
A fine character portrayal was
that of Ned, the wait, by Vera Full
cher and Jack Hartford as Lazerus
was very funny all the way through.
Moving pictures, travel views and
several late songs illustrated and
sun by Miss Halter enjoyable
features between the acts. Next
week a beautiful comedy drama,
dads Girl" will be given and on
next Monday night souvenir pictures
of Mr.. LaSalle to the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
BADLY CUT IN
STREET FIGHT
Fear Joseph Lobus May be
Fatally Injured.

Joseph Lobus, of 462 New Bruins
wick avenue, is confined to his home
with the back Of his head cut from
ear to ear with numerous gashes
which may result fatally. Lobus
land a number Of ~rompanions collect
led on New Brunswick avenue short
saaFlaaa
alleged, passed a few remarks. A
free for all fight followed.
DR.. George w. Tyrre1l was called
and dressed the injured mans head.
Cuts ranging from two and a, half
inches long and to the bone will con-
fine him to his house for many
weeks. From the looks OF the
Wounds Oh. Ty1reii 40 of inc opinion
that the assault was made with a
razor. Several others in the gang
were slightly cut and bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MARQUIS SGHAHTz GETS
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL

Marcus Schantz. a familiar char
acter about the city. who according
TO testimony rendered In the police
court seldom works and is more OF
ten intoxicated than sober, was sem
fenced to serve sixty days in the
county jail for panhandling this
morning. He was arrested yester-
day by PatEolman Niels Tonnesen
after he had bothered Alderman-at-
Large William ID Voorhees,. Omeer
Tonnssen said Schantz vas drunk
yesterday and was soliciting money.
The prisoner denied the charge,
claiming he had only borrowed ten
cents from a friend for a day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
JOHN SCULLY
HURT BY GAR
special to tie EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amhoy. Oct. etyoha
Scully, father OF former Mayor
Thomas J.. sculiy, who lis now cons
gressman from the Third Congress
sional District, Of New Jersey, was
knocked down a steep emhankment
by a train in the yards Of the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company. OF which
he ID manager, at eleven o'clock yes
terday morning aud received cuts
and bruises to such an extent that
he VIII ne marble - e a.
ties for a few days.
It is understood the accident hap
pened willis Mr. seally stood near 4
coal bumper giving Instructions. An
empty q rushed down the fnciine
and side swiped the plants manager
with sufficient force te tonple him
into 4 ditch. Fortunately he landed
upon seft ground and ia noN suffers
ing moTa from shock taan Actual Ens
jules Ms SsaiIx i nREWaan sixty
Hvs ana serenity years old and lives
jim augusta Hsrest
NVnNINa vs. so#aFa uHI8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
FORMER MAYOR.
OF S. A. ILL
DR.. Treganowan Had Severe
Attack Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Speoid, to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 24:-Ambrose
Treganowan, M. d., a former mayor
OF South Amboy, became seized with
q sudden attack of severe illness at
his home yesterday, which owing to
his age IL was thought might termi-
nate fatally. The attending physi-
clan reports DR.. Treganowan is much
improved today.
DR. Treganowan, who Is about
eighty-five years old. became very i'll
yesterday afternoon and towards
nightfall his condition seemed to
grow worse. DR.. e. Fl. FuIner is at
tending him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
EXPENSES OF
WILSON TOUR
Democratic State Chairman
Throws Light on Matter.
lFrom The NEWS correspondent.J

ifTon the VIEWS C0TTesp0ndeHfJ
Trenton, Oct. 24.~Edward e.
Grosscup, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State committee, said today
that the expenses OF Governor Will
sons trip through the state are be-
Ing met in a very simple and easy
manner. The idea that the Gov
errors party is under heavy ex-
penses in "Gwinging around the cir
cle,'' Is erroneous, according to Mr..
Grosscup. The state chairman said
that those who are specializing as
to the source from which the money
comes for the campaign expenses of
the Governor, and intimating that
some mysterious e of financing
the trip are being brought into play.
ought to be enlightened,
"As surprising as 1t may teen
the State committee is not spending
a dollar on the Governors tour
explained Mr.. Grosscup today. HAs
a matter of fact, the idea entertain
Led by a great many people that the
campaigning OF the Governor
around the state for the past month
is accompanied by heavy expense, Is
entirely wrong. First OF all, we are
under no expense of railroad fares.
AS state officials both the Governor
and myself travel on railroad passes
issued under the law. Others who
help to make up the Governors par
fly from day to day pay their W
railroad fares. The Democratic
committee OF each county pay the
local expenses OF whatever meetings
are held In their territory This In
cIudlas, OF course, the use Of auto
mobiles, the rent of halls and per-
haps a few minor items for music,
etc. Now the only other item of ex-
campaigning efforts is the cost of
stenographic reports of his speeches
and this, | may say, Is q charge o.
about $50 per day. The pay for the
work Of the s-tenographers is raised
by each Of the county committees,
and the shorthand corps receive
their pay at the end Of each days
service. In the way have describ-
ed. the expense Of the Governors
trip into A. Ct the counties thus far
sigcnitx sna anttraIy acanrding *
~ nroy,sinns ~ tba corr,nt eran-
ticas act Tbara Il 10 sarret abo,,t
49, aathaaa anJ r a1n olad ~ cfua
AZ asasrntyan - tha n,.hl;c
nr G-nsaas,n sa,d tbat A. stata
mrr;taa sea,I5 ~ ~eallact anv
omnaagn srnds th,s vear ACCORD.
snn - ~ antrsan susnssbad ~ the
EanaraI,s danartmant
So ~ r,4ttas nav nnasr mo
nraatsoas aat so5esf con-
al, rshioh bowavar can nnIv
uannnaas ~. ~ enareia1 maa,
70 1870 oansf-
$50 pocratio
So aonennsttaas
nol pilsan en5s
nave peen uenoia4sa $3.50
aaIs " ae. 90 haal Ia. -
~ .ne "a po.n s'ues Z Pr
nlpiLed 9 sxpenuihs money. ~
the letter "nlcn ne wloss ~ NJ
urosseup, Assiseaht 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Drum corps Initiate one.

One new member was Initiated 81
Washington Fife, Drum ana BMgle
Corps at its meeting In their room
last night ia Front street Plans
for the bail to BE he'll iii Washing.
t9n bali November 81 were talked
over feature oS the amair wilt
be an exhibition drlleref HaH4ecn
H1fa aAd Drum Corps Ill aaS9s ii;
e3napQAed ~ eighty pieces Tho
ssa9al tIuae GASE fa2EaWed xefressa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
NEW PICTURE
PLACE OPENS
Herman Phiio Is Manager
397 State Street.

Another moving picture house
was opened in this city last night
when the Perth Amboy Amusement
Company threw open its doors to
the general public at their place in
s397 State street. The new place of
amusement has been comfortably
fitted up in a safe ann and par
ticular attention will be given wom-
EN- and children. Herman Philo is
managing the new place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
SAYS TRENCHES ARE
IN Pn0a CONDITION

Trenches being sxcayated for The
Perth AmboytGasz1dght Company at
Oak and Fagette streets. for the lay
Ing of a new man, YER found to be
In a poor condition by the police yes
terday. There was danger OF por-
lions of the sidewalks falling ins
Mounted Patrolman William 4.
Hartmann notified the gas company
to take necessary precautions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

james G. DahIman, Cowboy Mayor
OF Omaha, Throws the Lariaf
Mayor James G, Dahlman is of an
interesting and impressive personal
Eity. Starting his career as d cowboy,
he is at present mayor of Omaha and
s1us nrrug9u4vs
Sheriff or Dawes Co, Nebs, three
terms; Mayor of Chadron, two terms,
Democratic Natl Committeeman,
eight years; Mayor Of Omaha, six
years, and In 1910 candidate for
Governor of Nebraska. Writing to
Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: II
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal OF
relief go cheerSu.ly recommend
them Yours truly,
(signedl JAMES G. DAHLMAN.
LaueF Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

No Danger Light on Pile.
report was made to the police
last night of a pile of building ma
terial In front of $50 Market street
bearing no danger light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

EVENING N# s6#s
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-12-21
MUFFIN PAN
Saved tiis Wife's Life.

"My wife would have been in
her grave to day. writes o. II.
Blown. of MuScadine, Ala, "If it
had not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery. She was down in her
bed, not able to get up without
help. >hs had IL severe bronchial
trouble ami IA dreadful cough. | got
her a bottle OF DR.. Ki'g's New Dis.
cOvery, and she soon began to
mend, and was well in short
time" lnfallible for coughs and
colds, its the most reliable remedy
on earth for desperate lung troub-
lie, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma,
hay fever. Group and whooping
cough. soc, Sl.O0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-12-21
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
tinge's, chspped' hands and lips,
chilhlains, cold sores, red and rough
skins. prove this. But such trOub-
les fly before Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. A tria convinces. Greatest
healer of Burns, Boils, Piles. Cuts,
Sores, Bruises, Eczema and Sprains.
Only 25c at all dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-12-21
TOdd-Earnett.

Mr.. Ellie Barnett and Miss
Bertha Todd were married at the
homn of the brides father. L. ID.
Todd. two miles south If this city
Yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock,
Elder Albert Easter officiating.
The contracting parties are lead
ing yonng people of their COM
munity and are receiving CON
yratulations from their many
friends
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-12-21
Selecting Christmas
Presents is an easy task
at rIrs. Williams.

The Rev. Ii. II. Shear, of Stan
ton College, will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Christmas
exercises will be held by the
children of the Orphans Home
at the morning services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-12-21

The tide in the river this week
brought down a quantity of logs
for the Brodhead Carrot saw
mill, enough for a two months
run anyway. The mill started
up again Monday morning after
being closed down but a few days
for the lack of logs.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-12-21

The Clay City National Bank
has another one of their fine
statements in this Issue of the
Times.