davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
After Newport Schools.

Prof. j. A. Sharon, of Richmond,
formerly Superintendent of the Paris
City Schools. is an applicant for the
Superintendency of the Newport Pub
lie Schools. At recent meeting of
the School Board of that city Prof.
Sharon received the gratest number of
votes on all ballots. but not suffici-
ent number to elect. Since leaving
Paris Prof. Sharon has been connected
with the Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School at Richmond and ranks
among the foremost educators of the
State
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Hunters License Re adv.

Thirty -four hunters license have
been issued by County Clerk Pearce
Patton. who he's received from Frank
fort the hunters license FORMS He
is now ready to deliver license to all
applicants. Under the new law. re-
Gently passed by the last session of the
Kentucky Legislature. it is necessary
for all persons to first secure license
before they can legally hunt rabbits,
birds Or other game.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
SI00 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans IN 1842. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as we'll as liver, kidney
and bowel disordrs. Easy, safe, sure
Only % cents at Oberdorfer'
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12

During the summer months. mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural loosYness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale,bysall. dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Mammoth Cave.

Bourbon county's trip to Mammoth
Cave will be July 30th. The round
trlD railroad fare from all statios 50. 60.
All expenses at Cave hotel $3.50 for
three days trip. The latter amount in
cludes YOUR board at Gave hotel and
the several routes through the Cave,
making the total expense for the three
days outing So. Is. Limit on tickets
ten davs. Write or phone l.. & N.
agent. l2-3tFri
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Big Deal In Honey.

Mr.. John Sauer. the grocer. has just
made one of the largest purchases of
fresh honey ever known in Paris He
yesterday received 1000 pounds IN the
comb. Special prices will be made to
his customers who want to buy a
quantity. 12-2t
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Few Blackberries on Market.

Only a few blackherries have made
their appearance on the local market
and those that were offered met with
ready sale at 10 cents per quart or Sc
cents per bucket. The crop is report
ed to be short on account of the eX-
trene winter weather killing off a
great quantity Of the briars. There is
a good supply of berries where the
briars were not killed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Big Deal In Honey.

Mr. John Sauer, the grocer, has just
made one of the largest purchases of
fresh houey ever known in Paris. He
yesterday received 1000 pounds in the
comb. Special prices will be made to
his customers VINO want to buy a
quantity. II -2t
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Few Choice Bargains Left.

The red-ho bargains we have been
making in shoes 81. l.OO.per pair went
like hot cakes. However, we have
found a few more choice pairs OF
ladies' and gents shoes that we have
put in this sale. Call early il you
want in on this sale. All standard
makes, 81. 90 and S6. 90 shoes.
GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Fire in Cistern.

In response to a telephone call the
fire department Tuesday night about
Z o'clock went TO the rear Of the
store of Mr.. I. Z. Roche, on Main
street. where fire was sInpulderlng
in an old cistern filled with rubbish.
A lire Of hose was run to the rear Of
the house and the rubbish flooded. No
alarm was turned in and 10 damage
was done.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
SUNDAY School Picnic.

The Spears Mill Sunday School will
give picnic in the church yard Sat-
urday evening, July 13, beginning at
6 O'Clock. Ham sandwiches, chicken
turtle, ice cream, cake and lemonade
served at a small cost. The proceeds
will go to the building fund of the
church. Everybody invited.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Protect your growing to.
bacco with Hail Insurance.
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
No Meeting at Parks Hill.

REPORTS from Carlisle are to the
effect that there.will be no meeting at
Parks Hill camp grounds this year,
owing to the fact that no one has ex-
pressed willingness to take charge of
the affairs Of the meeting. An annual
meeting has been held on the grounds
for the past thirty-siX years.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Mattings and Rugs.

Another lot of 9 feet by II feet
Reversible Mating Rugs. So. 45.
feet by feet, 45 cents.
Also II feet s inches by 9 feet,
stenciled on one side. Mating Rugs,
81. 35.
On sale now.
l2ily-tf. J. 7. HINTON.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Auto Tourists To Visit Paris.

sThe auto owners of Cynthiana and
Harrison County are planning a tour
of Central Kentucky towns on July
25. The tripswill be made to Harrods-
burg via Paris. and returning will
make a side trip to High Bridge.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Fire, wind and lightning insur.
anCe. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
Typewriters Supplies.

Carter's Ideal Carbon Paper, Carbon
Ribbons for all kinds of Typewriters
and Typewriter Supplies.
PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Special.

Our red-hot specials for the next ten
days,is royal seal oats at II .cents per
can. Don. { overlook this bet.
12-2t 7. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
At Cost.

Ladies and childrens OXfOrds at
cost.
l2jy-tf. FELD'S SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Entertainment at little Rock.

EThe yonug people of the Little
Rock neighborhood will present the
play entitled Mrs. Braggs of the
Poultry Yard" at the Little Rock
graded school building. this evening.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Our SIS. 90 Special.

There is style and fit in the Davis
Fifteen Our SIS Special.
]. w. DAVIS G CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12

Our s2e blue serge is guaranteed in
w. DAVIS & CO. 3
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
The Best.

Liptons' tea for reed tea at 60 cents
per pound 1t is superior to all others.
c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-07-12
Refrigerat0rs.

Get the new Iceberg refrigerator
sold by
If A. F. WHEELER & co.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CHAPTER H. The Prey of the Man Hunters

OUT in the desert that night Belmont fighting
~ for freedom for escape from the in'olcrabIo life
Of ltgionnairc as he had never fought for anything
before "
With the passing Of the binding sunlight and is heat
lhc NIGHTS in North Africa can be bitterly cold there
had crawlcd painfully out from hole in the sand, dug
in the shadow OF a huge rock. man. His uniform hung
on him in tattcrs his skin was burnt an"s, h'ohani
his ewes were dazcd ike those Of q man who Is enduring
hunger and thirst and fatigue and despair. Tie hat
stood for few moments staring uncertainty al I'd,
stars. But it seemed that his mind was no longer c4n"
TO the task OF working out the points Of the compass
from the stars; for presently he dropped his face into
his hands with groan that sen, two or three vague
sncaking shapes scurying away into the darknrs5'
iackals which were waiting for the time when the dr-
scrtcr should lie down lacking the strength Z" rise "H"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

waited at this Bar du Legion for hall an
hour. smoking cigarette after cigarette over
a bottle Of heavy red Algerian wine, before
a soldier came in and went straight over
TO him.
THE SHOULDER signed to a dccrcpit
chair and ordered more wine. well:
ne said to the ltgionnairc.
The soldier glanced round. The cafe was
full of men; but they were all busy with
their own concerns. He swiftly passed a
small packet of papers to the man known
as The Shoulder, who as swiftly pocketcd
them, and slid across the table two gold
coins.
The ltgionnaire took them. One more,
mon ami-for the good luck, he said
with a laugh. They will send me to the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Zepbvrs. the penal battalion if they discover that
have stolen them.
the rrice His voice was cold and quite pasSiOncss.
The Ifgjonnairc laughed finished the wine and went
over 70 his comrades. The other waited few moments
apparently lost in thought, and then quietly Icil t
cafe making his way the dccrcpt coffee house at the
back Of the theatcr kept chiefly for soldiers OF the
legion by Perdita the pretty Spanish girl VINO was one
of the few women in Sd Bel Abbcs who considered the
tgOnnaires worth looking at, and managed 10 make "
bare living out Of her cafe.
There Terc fewer soldiers here, and The Shoulder
after ford greeting Perdita ordered coffee and sal
quietly in a corner, smoking
restaurant was empty for the patient sinister man
in the corner.
THEN The Shoulder mo one in Sidi Bel Abbcs knew
L his real name though some there were who called
him NIanuc8 rose and crossed over 20 her Without
sDe9lng ne stared long and intcnty at her face She
returned his stare but not without uneasihcs5' -;
you have been weeping SAID the man suddenly MS
voice thickcning slightly as the grow OF dog thckenS
His hard eyes were fixed on hers intcn'F.
"What is that 20 YOU, said Pcrdl'a "l on nave seen
too many women weeping for any tears Of mine to dis
The Shoulder showed his tccthi savage grin. "Tcl
me the name Of the dog that has caused YOU 10 weep ana
I will kin him horribly he said.
NE g~ accustomed though she was TO seeing brutal
things knowing brutal men, quailcd hiuc at me
.y,, have been CRYING over that English lGgionnarc,
he deserted And that is the truth And 1t is well. lie
is gonc-hc will no, return. The Arabs will XII 4nn;
the vuurcs will finish him. Or, If he escapes dca'h III
the ds~, they will rccapturc him and bring him IN for
the blood money and he will be sent South with the
penal battalions Good again You have seen the last
Of him You will need TO waste time loving MN any
longer. Now YOU can be free to love me.
The Spanish girl glarcd al him.
81 love vou Pcriita continued the man more Soi'Iy
81 have told YOU a thousand times And couId SchI
for YOU and take YOU at any hour Of the day or night
wished But YOU would poison me
"Indccd | would" said the girl sincerely.
you would poison me if | took you into my house,
hold by force continued The Shoulder evenly "Ana
YOU will not be my wife willingly. What 90 yo4 WISH
for then, | am not lovely he snccred; "bui nav nave
power and l am rich and feared He bent forward.
Look yoa Pcrda he whispered d. TEySm Even M3sca[ @ far
me- fa,, What more do YOU ask? What IS this dog
Of l5goanairc to you' He IS poor-fve ccntimes 9 :.
day" The Shoulder spat his disgust at tnc d DesEdE
pay Of the men Of the Foreign Legion ana II IS cG' 81 '
that YOU will never see him again If the tribes 90 noO
kill him. the court martial at Oran VIII sentence 'n IT, IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

any legionnalrc. So, what
ever happens, this Belmont
is dcad-or soon will be.
He stared hungrily at the
set, obstinate face OF the
Spanish girl, and suddenly
his eyes lighted up.
Il can save the English
man, perhaps, hcsaid slow
ly, at a price.
The girl threw out her
hands, indicating poverty
and the uSclcssncSs Of ap-
pcaling to her for a price.
But The Shoulder smiled
cyilly.
BE my wife" he said.
THAT is the price. He
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

lighted q cigarette and hall turned.
Think well upon ii, he said a can save the legion.
naire Belmont il he is rccapurcd. You are the price.
And he went out. leaving the girl to herself.
,Pcrdita stared steadily before her, banky, unsccing
She loved Belmont, the English ltgonnairc; but Bel
mont had never spoken OF love to her He had been
kind to her. even bringing her little, trivial gifts. Bu,
All the ltgionnarcs did that; for she was favor,c Of
the men Kind-no more And she knew that he
would never be more than kind to her.
Now she could gain his frccdom-hy paying The
Shoulders price!
Onlv-shc Ioathcl and dreaded The Shoulder as
much as she loved Belmont
Indeed it was a heavy price to pay-a heavy price.
She sat perfectly STILL thinking.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

,h,. second fsvof their Hgh, the six had been sur
pri-rI bv 81 company Yt Guuu-, as the Legion ia.
,,rncl the mounted Arab gruIarmos who Prov.
continually about the desert outside NIIi Bel
AIbrs on 'ho lo,kuu, for dccrtcrs for the re-
capture Of whom q reward /. paid.
belmont who hy .horr luck had ora"Ici INT"
a tiny cave IN the rocks some distance from inc
others had escaped the notice Of the Ai'hr.
Pccrug out, hc had seen each Of ms uni"r'Un''"
comrades chained 20 70 horse and, jail marching
half dragged, start on his miserable Journey
back 10 the inevitable court martial at utan, an4
the equally inevitable horrors ui life IN the penal
section that would follow.
And now ne was alone in the desert, lost,
flmi-hci, half naked, with failing senses AN ca,E
prey 10 those scavcugcr- Of the desert. the laDNa,
the hycnas, the huge flesh eating birds.
He went aimlc ,ly, shlyrnng with cold, bIun'
,rring on under the stars that were NO. longer ot
any service tp him. He was walking IN circle:
and there l. only one end % that inc WuIhcrg"t-
on till me- drops and dies where he drops alI
though he was, and Of singuIary powerful phN-
suuc, he was Impo'cnt now and helpless. BRAN
and muscles had all been trained and tired IN AN
English public school, in an English regiment, IN
the wide and varied fields Of sport cultivated by
English officers: but a that was past and done
with now Belmont had been high IN the world
once: but ne had gone under, and now ne could
sink % no lower deep Of misery.
He was on the edge Of death the iorcrunncr,
ordrath in the desert were already skulHng round
him; their bright eyes shonc through the shadows
All about him He wandered on. Presently ne
began to talk to himself, 10 humble
SUDDENLY he stood still, stiticning,, listening
- Even TO his buntcd senses the drumming
Of hnofs was plain. The danger acted as sort
Of tonic on his Aaccid mind. He pulled himself
together. staring through the starlight Then he
sat down. with groan. 1t was finished now.
There were horscmcn coming up to nm; ana ne
knew that it was patrol Of Goums, the Arab
manhuntcrs. He could not yet distinguish 'hcih;
The riders came up with a yell Of delight rein
ing in yard from the cabjcct ragged figure sitting
on the sand Their rcyolvcrs gIlttcrcd cGIdy III
the light Of the stars. But they needed no
weapons. The desert had tanned Belmont:
one Of them dsmountcd, strong chaih III MS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

They had marked him for their own, theirs
and the vulturcs.
Belmont was passing from hope to despair.
He knew now that this night progress would
settle ALL With six companions he had set
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

out for Morocco three DAYS before Not one Of them
possessed arms other than bayonct eac-lhc men OF
the Legion not permitted easy access to their rifles
And no of them carried more than three days rd-
tions They wore their uniforms; for il is not possible
10 buy disguscs when ones pay IS five ccnlmcS, halt
penny day. The seven had deserted together, head
ing across the desert for Morocco where there was just
a chance in thousand that they might win clear away
providing they could get there. In their hearts they
had all known that the attempt was iorcdoomed To-
failure that they practically committing suicide;
but they had ignored their black knowledge
They had the Cdtayd, which IS the Lcglons name
for the fearful broodng Madness born Of the heat the
poverty the yrannous discipline the despair and hope
lcssncss that sooner or later temporarily SEXES upon
every ltgonnairc It really the rGtdrd that causes
soldier in any regiment and then IN hot countries,
20 seize his rilc he get at Itand supply OF am
nunitiOn and hurry into the his BRAIN scctng
with the lust 10 kill-and kll-and kIll-anlcSsly.
without II IS the CGfdrd that seems TO lay bare
every Quiycrng in man body 10 every 1rrta.
ton in the world; when II he Is strong Wllcd, he VIII
lay very still his narrow bed in the huge, white
washed, sitting bar-ack room with set teeth and wait
dumby. desperately for the tension 10 sIackcn.
It is impossible for the dwcIcr IN cool places who
works under the easy discipline Of civil life understand
exactly what the Cdfyd Of the Foreign Legion Is. But
If such man can imagine every irritation Of his life hap
pcnng simultaneously the hottest day he has ever
known during which he ha, worked harder physically
than he has ever worked and al the most loa'h-onc
kind o work he has known, such as, for instance,
cleansing the sewers ot an Arab prison under the ccr
Of the black prisoners which j., or al any rate "s once,
part pf the duties Of The ogYnualrc it, IN addition T.
this, ne is wholly trrndlc and knows that practically
every Inhabl'ant Of the town sincerely o"pircs nm.
that h. has lost some trivial part ot hi, outfit worth
perhaps a flrhug for which he will probably have 70
serve some weeks Imprisonment, when his superior dis
covers the loss, that hris absolutely pcnnes, smoker
without tobacco, accustomed Z" WD.H"h. s'imU"ii'
vithou, the means ot purchasing u that he has year
and wears Of the same life 10 endure before he can legally
escape il; then and only then, can the average man
realize tenth ut the state Of mind that induce, NADINE.
II was under the influence 81 tins madnrs that Bel
mon, and h. six companion had effected their hopcc
dc-ort,Dn.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

Alex Destinon, 90 Lake ST., Muske-
gon, desires other people to benefit by
the curative qualities OF Foley Kid
ney Pills and says: Il wish TO state
that have used Foley Kidney Pills
and received. more benefft from them
than anything have ever used be-
fore. i had bad case OF kidney
trouble and wish TO thank you for
the help Foley Kidney Pills have
given me-" Hite's Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
New Pension Bill
Means Increase In Payments to
Civil War Veterans.

On Saturday night the President
signed the Increased pension bill
passed by the house and senate.
IL is estimated that 420, ,965 veterans
OF the civil war Will be benefited TO
some extent by this pension increase,
asd the total amount OF increase car
ried by the bill will he about $35 O0O,-
600 tire first year. This great increase
will necessarily be rapidly reduced by
the high death rate among the vetcr-
ans or the civil war during the next
few years, and IL is estimated that
the average increase for the next five
years will not be more than $20,0 ,000.-
900. The bill provides for veterans
81 years OF age, for service 80 days,
&l3 per month; 6 months, $l3 so; one
year, $l4; lS months, Sl4.50; two years,
10; two and half years, $3.50; three
years or more Sl6. For veterans &C
years old, so days, $l5 per month; six
months, $3.50; one year $l6; Is
months, s16. so: two years SIT; two and
a half years, $l8; three years or more,
Sl9. For veterans 20 years old, 80
days, sls per month; six months. $l9;
one year, $40; Is months, s2l so: two
years, S23; two aud half years. $24;
three years or more, e2S. For veter-
ans Is years and over, 80 days, S2l per
month; six months, 81: so; one year,
$24; Is months s27; two years, $50; two
and half years, $50; three years or
more, $50.
Pension benefits date from the time
of filing the application. Any veter-
ans already pensioned under other
acts may benefit by this if thereby
they may secure higher rate, but
they may not be pensiOned under this
and any other act at the same time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Board of Review.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Review for the City of East
Jordan, Charlevoix County. Michigan,
will meet at the ity Hall of said CITY
on Monday, May 20, A. ID. 1912, at
9:30 O'Clock a. m. standard time. for
the purpose of reviewing the assess
ment roll Of said City, and will remain
In session at least four days.
Dated this 9Th day of Nav, A. d.
1912.
Otis j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Court Calendar
May Term of Circuit Quite a
Heavy One.

The regular May term or ClrculL
Court for Charlevoix County will COM
mence next Monday, May Goth. There
are fourteen criminal cases, thirteen
issues of fact and law, and thirteen
chancery cases. Below is the docket
CRIMINAL
The People VS.. Herman L. Swift,
Gross indecent liberties with a male
person. Three charges).
The People VS. Frank Hengy, Statu-
tory Rape.
The People vs.. William Caldwell,
Violation Of liquor law.
The people VS.. Antoine Ance, Vio-
latio OF liquor law.
The People VS.. Arden Watson, Vio-
lation Of liquor law.
The People VS.. Arthur Wooley, Wife
desertion.
The People VS. Oliver Allard, Viola
tion of liquor law.
The People VS.. Homer Williams,
Statutory Rape.
The People VS.. Laura Joels, Keeping
Disorderly House.
The people VS. Leonard Benson
The People VS.. Edward Clark, As
sault 10 do great bodily harm less
than the crime Of murder.
The People VS.. Ben Whaling, Wife
desertion.
ISSUES OF FACT AND LAW.
Thomas Crooks VS.. East Jordan
Cooperage Co., Trespass On the case.
George f. Nichols VS.. City Of Boyne
City, Trespass on the case.
Peter Scoop vs.. w, Ii. White Co.,
Trespass.
Chas Il. and +. 9. Alexander VS..
Peter Weisnuhn, Principal Deft..
James Payne, Garnishee Deft., Gar
ulshment.
Nichols, Buttars & Bridge VS.. Vim.
Richardson, Principal Deft.; West
Michigan Sugar Co. Garnishee Deft.:
Certiorari.
American Wire Fence Co. VS.. Will
uCIu ~ uiOulOOi hSSuuhpoit.
Sykes Steel Roofing Co VS.. Wilhelm
& Monroe, Assumpsit.
Carrie Tucker VS.. Reuben p. Foley,
Appeal Assumpsit.
Robert w. Kane VS.. Peter H. Boyle,
Appeal AssumpSit.
Elver Il. Rice VS.. Joseph Brothers,
Appeal Assumpsit.
Parma Mfg. Co. VS.. Bolted Basket
Co., Assumpsit.
Frederick Piehl VS.. Marcus f. Miles,
Trespass.
Arden Howe ct. al. VS.. M S. Plank
ct. al, Appeal
CHANCERY.
J.J. Case Threshing Machine Co.
VS.. Timothy Heaton, Foreclosure.
John Curtis ct. al. VS.. The Charlie
voix Golf Association, Injunction Bill.
James e. Darmer VS.. Bernard Gal
lagher, Bill To quiet title.
William Stohl VS. Phillip B. Wach-
tel ct. al. ., Bill To quiet title.
Sam Straw VS.. Walter Black ct. al
Bill to quiet title.
Frank Meyer VS.. Bert A. Isbel ct.
al. Foreclosure.
Sadie Virgins VS.. Thomas Virgins,
Divorce.
Robert G.. Madill VS.. Elaine j. Ma
dill, Divorce.
Satie n. Nosher VS.. Walter Mosher,
Divorce.
Iris ID. Wolley VS.. Arthur Wolley,
Divorce.
Ruth O'Brine VS.. Elijah O'Brine,
Divorce.
Katherine L. Pitcher VS.. Henry +.
Pitcher Divorce.
Estella Francisco VS.. James Fran.
cisco, Divorce.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Ladies Free at Temple Theatre.

In order to introduce the Alvarado
Players TO full house Monday night
manager Eugene Adams will offer
the lady patrous free admission pro-
vided they are accompanied by one
person holding a paid 80 cent ticket.
The play for Monday night is
"DOwn East Folks" This is recog-
nized ty all critics as the greatest
rural comedy ever written. The fact
that twas written by Furnan Thomp-
son, world famous as the author Of
the "Old Homestead" is sufficient
guarantee of its quality.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

1t is well conceded fact that EN-
PEY BROS. are carving the largest
line Of RUGS OF all sizes from 27x54
inches up TO 9xl2 feet of any concern
north Of Grand Rapids You will
find IL greatly TO your advantage to
look over our stock before purchasing.
They also are carrying a very nice
line OF DRAPERY for arch spaces ia
your home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Notice to Electors.

/ take this means of announcing my
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for Register of Deeds at the
August primary. II nv conduct of
tue office ia the past has been such as
TO meet your approval your support
will be appreciated.
l9tfady ROMEO A. EMREY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

Peter Euioger, i56 Sheldon ST.,
Houghton, Mich, says, "For some-
time / suffered with kidney tro uble
] had intense pains in my back aud
the kidney action was-verv Irregular.
took Foley Kidney Pills and in a
very short time nv pains left and my
kidneys became normal" Hites Drug
Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

Tuesday, May 2Sth Is the date when
j. Leahy the Optometrist will be at
the Russell House one day only.
Headache cured, crossed eyes straight
ened, glasses guaranteed to fit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Liverymen's s Notice.

To all people who hire livery rigs
there will be fifty cents extra charge
on each rig after May 20, 1912.
William Walker
Thomas Whitley
i""- Roscoe Mackey