davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
WARSHlP NO. SO TO
BE WORLDS BIGGEST.
Tho New BattIeship Will Be the Most
Formidable Ever Undertaken.

Tentative plans for the construction
Of battleship No. 3S, the Pennsylvania,
authorized by congress recently, call
for vessel that is calculated to prove
the worlds sensation in the matter Of
fighting machine. Naval authorities
have determined that this shall be not
only the biggest and most formidable
war vessel so far ever undertaken, but
the speediest Of all battleships.
The fact that she is to carry twelve
fourteen-inch guns and a water line
armor protection of sixteen inches
thickness has made it necessary to de-
sign a ship exceptionally long in order
that her beam shall not be too wide
for safe passage through the Panama
canal
Six years ago, when the Delaware,
the first of the American improved
Dreadnoughts, was laid down, it be-
came necessary to widen the canal from
100 to 110 feet In order to carry ten
twelve-inch guns the Delaware and
Utah were made $40 feet long, with an
eighty-five foot beam and a displace-
ment of 10000 tons.
The Arkansas and Wyoming were
increased to 554 feet in length, 93 feet
beam and 10000 tons; the New York
and Texas We're increased to 565 feet
long, 90 feet beam and 27,000 tons; the
Oklahoma and Nevada, authorized last
year, were still further increased to
575 feet long and 27,5OO tons displace-
ment, but holding the beam at 95 feet.
Realizing the risk of taking a S15,-
100000 ship of wider beam through
the canal, Secretary Meyer has decid-
ed to gain space, buoyancy and speed
in length rather than in width. Ac-
cordingly the Pennsylvania will have
ninety-fve foot beam, but length
Of $50 feet, 50 feet longer than the
Oklahoma. The speed will be increased
from the Oklahoma's 20.5O knots to %
or "a knots if possible. A displacement
Of 31,0G0 tons will be necessary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13

the college to benefit the people of
the state in countless ways. No ses-
sion of the Legislature for the past
20 years has failed to make an ap-
preparation for the support of the
college and 1t is confidently believed
that the coming session will adopt
a policy which will satisfy every
friend and patron of the institution.
a number of new positions have
been created, among them a Dean of
the General Faculty, to which DR..
Arthur Holmes, of the University of
pennsylvania, has been called; a
College Chaplain and Professor of
Bible Literature, filled by the Rev.
Robert Rush Reed, of Princeton;
and a Director of Music, to which
Professor C. c. Robinson, of Okla
homa University, has been elected.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
BULL MOOSE EASY TO RIDE.
w. S. Carpenter Says So, Proving It by
Photographs.

Riding a wild bull moose is a sport
just discovered by Warwick Stevens
Carpenter magazine writer who has
Just returned to the United States aft
er ''roughing it" for several months in
the Canadian woods, and he thinks
the neN sport is particularly appro-
pirate just now. Mr.. Carpenter has
several photographs showing how a
wild moose can be ridden with little
or no danger by person who knows
how to swim.
with u guide" said Mr.. Carpenter
Il was crossing Sturgeon lake, which
is on the Minnesota border line. A
big bull moose was swimming ahead
of US, and the guide padded the ca
noe alongside the animal. Suddenly
he handed me the paddle, and l was
surprised to see him step out of the
canoe on TO the mooses back. Deity
grabbing the antlers, he straddled the
animals back and before l knew it
was fast pulling away from the canoe.
THE moose at first merely swan
faster; then 1t tried to shake off its
rider by diving, but was unsuccessful.
Finally the guide swan back to the
canoe, and the moose reached the
shore and disappeared in the woods"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
ROOSTER WHIPS A
AZ POUND BULLDOG.
Black Minorca Wins In a Fast and Fu-
rious Battle.

Spike, a forty-seven pound English
bulldog, the property Of Miss Edith
Decker, prima donna, living at Ocean
side, n. Y, was vanQuished recently
by Minorca rooster named Schmuke.
Spike has been lording 1t over all Of
the roosters and their companions of
the opposite sex ever since he was add
ed to Miss Decker's family of pets sew
eral years ago.
Schmuke met and defeated several of
the other gentlemen of the barnyard,
and when he was finally accepted as
the king Of the hennery he started
forth to inspect other fields with the
ladies of his court following. All went
well until the cortege invaded the vege-
table garden, which had been under the
guardianship Of Spike, who had been
taught to shoe Off the fowl when they
invaded that precinct. The bulldog
made his usual rush for the birds, and
all scattered except Schmuke, who flew
at the dog with spur and beak. Spike
fell back with a yelp and then rushed
to chew up his opponent. At each rush
Schmuke leaped high and jabbed Spike
in the ears with his spurs.
The combat lasted almost fifteen
minutes, despite the combined efforts
Of Miss Decker and Raymond Peck to
put an end TO the fray, and was only
finished finally when Schmuke man.
aged to drive a spur through the pulpy
nose of the bulldog, who shook himself
loose with howl Of defeat and raced
for the house ki-yi-ing, leaving the
rooster minus a few mouthfuls of
feathers, but triumphant on the field
Of battle.
After Spike had been beaten Miss
Decker and the other members Of the
household had to spend the greater por-
ton of the afternoon standing guard
over the vegetable patch, which the
fowls seemed to regard as one of their
spoils after the old master had been
put TO flight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
II PENNSYLVANIA
COLLEGE.
THE
STATE

Adyace registration for the college
semester which opens September Is
is unusually heavy. At this time
over coo students have been ad-
mitted to the Freshmen class and
100 to the TWo-Year Course in Ag-
riculture. The capacity of the col
lege will be taxed, Notwithstanding
the erection of an additional cleo
trical laboratory and a horticultural
building. One-half the large college
dining hall has been made into reci-
tation rooms; thirty additional
houses for dormitory and boarding
purposes have been erected in the
village. An annex to the Woman's
dormitory has been opened because
of the large registration Sin Home
Economics. A farm of 460 acres
has been recently acquired, making
the total land area about 1000 acres
and furnishing new facilities for ex-
periments in Animal Husbandry and
in Agronomy.
The reported changes in the fac
ulty, said to be due to insufficient
legislative support, have been gross
ly exaggerated. Not to exceed eight
important designations out of a staff
OF nearly 200 have been received
during the year. These have all
been filled except two and these are
occupied by experienced substitutes
pending permanent selection. 1t is
true that the appropriations made
by the Legislature have not increas-
ed proportionately with the growth
in the number of students or de-
velopment of the experimental work;
but the sums have sufiiced to enable
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
GEOGRAPHY TO END WARS.
Commissioner claxton Urges II Be
Thoroughly Taught.

II geography were properly taught
there would never be another war be-
tween nations, standing armies could
be done away with and the day Of
worldwide peace would be at hand.
This is the opinion Of p. p. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton.
The real purpose of teaching geog-
raphy,. according to DR. Claxton, is to
do away with provinclalism and the
feeling Of superiority that goes with
ignorance and to inform members of
one race and nation concerning the
characteristics Of others, so that they
may recognize their interdependence.
THE reasons formerly given, that
geography trains the memory and
makes us familiar with places, thus
rendering travelling easy, is nonsense"
said DIR. Claxton. There is no reason
for teaching anything simply to train
the faculty Of memory. Although
used to get 100 per cent in geography
as a schoolbOy, / have TO inquire my
way Of the station agent whenever I
take train"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
MONKEY A GOOD LAUNDRESS.
Sailor Has Also Taught Pet to Polish
Ships Brass.

On board the British steamship
Louisiana, a vessel Of the tramp vari-
ETY., which arrived at Galveston, Tex,
recently, was young African monkey
which one of the sailors had pur-
chased while In one Of the African
Mediterranean ports and which he has
taught TO wash his clothes and also TO
brighten up the ships brasswork.
The monkey takes to its task with
all the ayidity Of a high school girl
eating ice cream, the only drawback
being the lack Of judgment on the part
OF the animal as to when the job is
finished. Miss Monk will continue
washing the piece In hand until 1t is
taken away or another garment sub
stituted for the one in hand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13

Explored Tiburon Island In 1993-Was
Author of Many Important Works
Defined Love as a Real disorder OF
the Mind"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-13
chloano formulation oalns.

The population Of Chicago is 1885,
400, according TO estimates based upon
the new city directory Issued recently.
This is a gain in population Of 141, ,117
since the federal census was taken
two years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

| W.T.. No. 1891, Mar. IL, 1912, 10000,
Current Expense Fund.
VT. No. 1888, Mar. II, 1912, $4,000,
Current Expense Fund.
VT. No. 1896, Mar. II, 1912, $3.50 90,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1887, Mar. IL, 1912, $4,000,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1900, Mar. IL, 1912, $10S.34,
Current Expense Fund
W.T.. No. 1906, Mar. IL, 1912, $20.24,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1907, Mar. IA, 1912, 5000,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 112SS, Nov. 10, 1911, $4,000,
Current Expense Fund.
| W.T.. No. 1887, Nov. 10, 1911, 1888,
Current Expense Fund.
VT. No. 1886, Nov. 10, 1911, $2O.75,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1885, Nov. Is, 1911, $500,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1884, Nov. 10, 1911, $65.OO,
Current Expense Fund,
VT. No. 1853, Nov. Is, 1911, $4,000,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1882, Nov. Is, 1911, $112.5O,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1881, Nov. IS, 1911, $4,000,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1873, Nov. 13, 1911, 1888,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1875, Nov. 10, 1911, $3.50,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1876, Oct. 10, 1911, $4,000,
Current Expense Fund.
VT. No. 1853, Oct. 10, 1911, $1,000,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1871, Oct. 10, 1911, $55.75,
Current Expense Fund.
VT. No. 1852, Oct. 10, 1911, 5000,
Current Expense Fund.
W.T.. No. 1877, Oct. 10, 1911, $66.25,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 1876, Oct. 10, 1911, 5000,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 1874, Oct. 10, 1911, $3.50,
Road Fund.
VT. No. 1873, Oct. 10, 1911, $2s.25,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 1882, Oct. 10, 1911, $4,000,
Road Fund.
VT. No. 1871, Oct. 10 1911, $500,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 1870, Oct. 10, 1911, $500,
Road Fund.
VT. No. 11725, Oct. 10, 1911, $500,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 11721, Oct. 10, 1911, $500,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 1172o, Oct. 10, 1911, $500,
Road Fund.
W.T.. No. 11719, Oct. 10, 1911, $500
Road Fund.
VT. No. 1171s, Oct. 10, 1911, $4,000,
Road Fund.
VT. No. 12sOs, Feb. ~, 1912, s5s3i,
Current Expense Fund.
VT. No. 1868, Oct. 10. 1911, $4.UU,
Bridge Fund.
In the matter of the application Of
Frank McGrane ct al, for the County
to open the right-of-way on the Sallee
& Wright road in Road Dist. No. 1851,
1t is hereby ordered that E. NJ Grit
fifth, County Attorney, to negotiate
with William Eller for said right Of
way over said parcel of land and Will
liam M. Schiller, County Commissioner,
to negotiate with Eugene Andrews for
said right-of-way for said piece of land.
James Woodward, election
Judge Grangeville Pct. No. 20 600
l.. R. Yates, Same ............ 600
j. G. Gelbach, election consta-
BILE, G'ville Pet. No. Q. $50. 4.5O
John A. Fever, election judge
G'ville Pet. No. 2 .......... 600
G. L. Bourland, election judge
G'ville Pet. No. 3.......... 900
F. d. Vansise, same ........ 600
F. H. Header, same ......... 900
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

w. F. Schamadeka, same $3.50. o.oo
F. NJ. Eames, same ......... o.VV
G. NJ. Schnell, election clerk,
Grangeville Pet. No. 3d.. GUY
A. H. Hauch, same ........ o-oo
q w Manning same 600
G.. F. Johnson, same... o.oo
Rachel Kennedy, election dist.
clerk, G'ville Pet. No. 3d.. o.oo
j. +. Mclean, election consta-
Bile, G'ville Pet. No. 3d.. 4.oo
Cora Mclean, election dist.
clerk, G'ville Pet. No. A.. o.oo
w. f. Bunnell, election clerk
G willie Precinct No. 4...... 6.oo
NeIlie r White same. 600
Emma Bowman, same o.oV
Thomas F. Matott, same GU
c. F. Brown, election judge,
G vile Precinct No. 49,. o.Oo
r. Hami,l, same ........... o.oo
A. w. Robinson, same ....... o.oo
George Kerr, same .......... o.oo
w. H. V. Richards, election
constable, G'ville Pet. No. 4. 500
Chas. R. Seay, election dist.
clerk, Fairview Precinct -. 500
Irene Rode, election clerk, Fair
view Precinct ............ o.UU
Lola Day, same ............. S.oo
c. L. Kerlee, election judge
Fairview Precinct ......... 500
Joseph B. carp, same o.OO
Chas. r. Hanson, same ....... S.OO
Samuel E. Manring, election
constable, Fairview Precinct. 500
w. E. Hardisty, dist. clerk,
Lake Precinct ............. 6.OO
George F. Troeh, election clerk
Lake Precinct ............. 6.OO
Rolla M. Church, same. $50. 600
j. G. Cash, election judge of
Lake Precinct ............. 500
Charles M. Kerr, same ....... 600
Mrs. s. N. Troeh, same ...... 600
Henry Sells, election constable
Lake Precinct ............. .4.5O
w. s. M. Williams, election
Judge Mt. Idaho Precinct. 600
Lee Smith, same ............ 600
j. s. Seay, same ............ 600
Patrick Toal, same .......... 900
j. E. Callan, same ........... 500
A. L. Brown, same ........... 600
Helen N. McGrew, election
clerk Mt. Idaho Precinct. 600
Laura L. Smith, same ........ 600
Rose s. Callan, same ......... 900
Cora Stephens, same ......... 600
Margaret 8. Rice, dist. clerk
Mt. Idaho Precinct. 600
George W. Stephens, election
constable, Mt. Idaho Prec't 900
Owen Zehner, election Judge
Denver Precinct ........... 600
F. NJ. Bowman, same ......... 600
r. E. Hamill, election clerk
Denver Precinct ......... 600
H. H. Miller, same ........... 500
Sarah Hurley, election dist.
clerk Denver Precinct 49,. 600
J. P. Mitchell, election consta-
BILE, Denver Precinct ...... $50
j. B. Forsmann, election judge
Cottonwood Precinct ....... 900
j. F. Jenny, election judge, Cot
tonwood Precinct .......... 600
Howard Mckinley, same 80. 900
I. M. Julian, same ........ 600
J. E. Cantry, same ........... 900
w. P. McWilliams, same ...... 600
W. L. Newport, election clerk
Cottonwood Precinct ....... 900
Mexican Boyce, same ....... 900
Nelly Deardorff, same ..... 600
Maude Randall, same ....... 600
Ollie Rhett, election dist. clerk
Cottonwood Precinct ....... 600
G. F. Fetters, election constable
Cottonwood Precinct ...... 4.5O
Barney j. Stubbers, election
Judge, Greencreek Precinct. 600
j. j. M. Baerlocher, same 49,. 600
M. F. Rogers, same ........ 600
Bert II. Oliver, same ....... 600
Adolph Hlnkleman, same $50. 600
John d. Nuxoll, same ........ 600
Joseph Schmidt, election clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE

meeting of the regular" county com.
mittee here last night the complex
ION of the delegation to the Nash.
vile convention was discussed and
suggestions Of names for the slate
were received. A list was actually
prepared and sent to Nashville for
the approval OF the regular" lead
er of this county who chances 70 be
temporarily soJourning in the CAPT
tai city. 1t is understood that this
list has been properly ratified by the
aforesaid leader and returned to IL
county and will make its appearance
on the day Of the election. gs N
No one has intimated that the 3pri
mary board has made up a slate but
it has not been denied that the slate
was discussed by the so-called "regu
lar" county committee and agreed
upon.
The following Is the statement OF
Chairman Forgey, Of the primary
board:
Owing to many conflicting state
ments In regard to the selection Of
delegates to the state democratic
convention I deem 1t proper that the
Maury county primary board, which
has sole charge Of the selection Of
delegates be heard.
This board acting under authority
Of the state board will hold the cleo.
[tion of delegates. Democrats who
desire to 60 as delegates must file
their names with the board not lat
err than Saturday, July 81 which will
insure the names being on the bal
lots. All white democrats without
regard to past political affiliation are
invited to take part in the primary.
No charge is made for qualifying as
candidate for delegate
Il may add for the general infor-
nation that this board has not been
notified of any ticket for delegates
which will represent any special fac
ton. On the contrary this board Is
doing all it can legally do to discour-
age factionalism in the party.
yours truly,
"THOS. B. FORGEY, Chairman,
Maury county Democratic Primary
Board"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
DISTRIBUTION OF
SCHOOL FUND
COMPTROLLER MAKES THE REG.
ULAR EMI.ANNUAL APPoR.
TIoNMENT FOR JULY.

In accordance with the law of the
state Comptroller Dibrell has made
the semiannual apportionment OF
the school funr of the state as of July
II. In this apportionment he has the
distribution of $723,l73.O5. OF this
sum 1885 goes to the common
schools and the remainder to the
high schools and to the recently es.
tablished normal schools.
Each county in the state partici
pates in the common school fund and
Maury county's share in this division
is $7,493.98. The share of the ad
Joining counties is Lawrence $4,41O
60; Lewis, $1,196.07; Giles, $6.449.'
6S; Marshall, $3,446.S6; Williamson
s5,S25.0S.
The division of the money for the
state normal schools is $26,689.28 for
each division of the STAGE, while the
colored normal school gets $13,344.64.
A fund of $7,231.73 is devoted to
school libraries, and the University
OF Tennessee gets $5O,622.12..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
CAUGHT IN. RUSHING
WATERS CLOUDBURsT
GIRL IS SWEPT AWAY
LITTLE WILLIE DAVIS OF SPRING
HILL LOSES LIFE AT MooREs-
VILE,
LITTLE STREAM ROARING One
While Crossing RivuIet the Child 10
Washed From Buggy to Wstery
Grave-Search for the Body All
Niaht Without Reward.

Caught in veritable cloudburst
Willie Davis, the thirteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Da-
Wis, of Spring Hill, was washed to a
watery grave near Mooresville on
Thursday afternoon late.
The little girl was visiting at the
home of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
ems, near Mooresville. On Thursday
afternoon she was sent in buggy to
the store at Mooresville to procure
some fruit jars and other articles.
On returning to the Pickens place
she had to cross small rivulet.
This branch runs almost dry In the
summer time, and just before reach
ing it on her return home a terrific
lain storm came up. The mild little
pnoffending stream was soon trans
formed into a wild and raging torrent.
1t was soon completely out of banks.
There were Of course no eye wit
resses to the deplorable accident, but
1t is presumed that In attempting to
cross the creek the little girl was
washed out Of the buggy. The horse
got out Of the creek safely and went
or home. His return without the
child was warning of the accident
aid at once search was instituted for
the body. All night last night par
ties of friends and relatives searched
ir vain for the body of the girl But
up until late hour this morning no
sign of the missing child had been
found
AS soon as it was discovered that
the little girl was missing search was
instituted. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis, of Spring Hill,
were at once notified. They left on
the 10 o'clock train Thursday night
for the scene of the accident. Upon
arriving at Culleoka they were taken
through the country to the Pickens
home where they Joined In the search
for the body. They are both pros
trated over the sad affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are prominent
and highly esteemed citizens of the
Spring Hill section and the lost little
girl was an exceptionally bright and
attractive child
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
GRAHAM KNOWS
VIM. F. M'COMBS
SUPERINTENDENT IS PERSONAL
FRIEND OF THE NEW DEMO.
CRATIC CHAIRMAN.

John P. Graham. county superin-
tendent of public instruction, is a
personal friend Of William F. Nc
combs, the new chairman of the
democratic national executive COM
mittee and also of William McCombs.
Of Arkansas, the father of the distin.
suished young Wilson leader.
Mr.. Graham about sixteen or sew
enteen years ago was teacher of the
public school at Hamburg. Ark. Mr..
McCombs, father Of the able young
POLITICAL leader, was che, chairman of
the public school board, and was a
warm friend Of Mr.. Graham. At that
time young McCombs was student
at Princeton, N. j., and one of his
Instructors was Woodrow Wilson.
Young McCombs was great admirer
OF Wilson and often talked to Mr.
Graham about him. Mr.. Graham said
this morning that the McCombs we're
splendid people, that the young man
was a student and was bound to
make his mark in the world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
DELEGATION MAY
. VISIT EXPERIMENT
STATION IN AUGUST
MAuRY FOUNTAINS PLAN TO
GO TO KNOXVILLE THE LAT
TER PART OF NEXT MONTH
DEMONSTRATION next SATURDAY
Gathering of Farmers to Take Place
at Farm Of A. {. Murphy on cuI.
leoka Pike Five Miles From City
In the Afternoon.

The interes. in demonstration
work has increased a great deal in
every section of teh county and the
farmers are participating in these ex-
detrimental farms more and more.
AS an evidence Of this increased
interest there is a movement on foot
for visit to Knoxville to the state
experimental station the latter part
Of August.
Arthur Murphy, secretary Of the
Maury County Farmers Association,
is in receipt Of letter from Prof.
Morgan, of the state agricultural col
lege insisting that delegation from
Maury county make tho trip some
time before the summer is over, and
among those who have suggested
that they may possibly join in a Wis
1t are A. B. Harlan, A. E. Murphy, w.
r Ridley, Dock Woodland, r. N.
Moore and others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
WILL ERECT
HANDSOME HOME.
cHAS. A. PARKER, JR, WILL
HAVE RESIDENCE IN ATHE-
NAEUM GROVE.

Chas. A. Parker, Jr., has recently
purchased the lot in Athenaeu
grove adjoining the home of DR.. Din.
widdie, and as soon as plans can be
drawn and workmen secured work
will begin on the construction of a
handsome residence
A GIRLS WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.
10 warn people Of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl
rode horseback at midnight and saw.
ed many lives. Her deed was glor.
ious hut lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption
or pneumonia. 1T cured me OF a
dreadful cough and lung disease, .
writes w. r. Patterson, Wellington,
Tex, after four in our family had
died with consumption, and gained
81 pounds" Nothing 80 sure and
safe for all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by WOODBRIDGE
CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-26
A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE.

For years J, s. Donahue, So.
Haven, Mich, civil-war captain, as
a lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wrecks, but a queer fact is, he might
have been a wreck, himself, If Elec-
trio Bitters had not prevented.
They cured me Of kidney trouble
and chills," he writes, "after l had
taken pther so called cures for years,
without benefit and they also improv-
Ell my sight. Now, at seventy, / am
feeling fine" For dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, all stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, they're without equal.
Try them, Only so cts. at VOL
BRIDGE co.