davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
v. S. NAVAL STATION.

The U. S. Dredge Galveston, which
was locked in the Naval Dock in the
beginning of August, and which had
extensive repairs made to same by
the Johnson Iron Works, left for sea
last Saturday.
About nine buildings on the station
will receive a painting on all the
frame work. This work has been Civ.
en- by contract to Mr.. w. E. Uniacke
the painter of New Orleans.
Several carloads of thing and ce
ment have been placed in the yard
and are being unloaded in wagons fol
the immigration Station.
The wood tenders on both ends OF
Naval Dock have been taken off. These
tenders were originally put on to keeI
driftwood from being caught in the
framework. The dock is also beins
scaled and painted in bad places. Thi:
work is being done by the station EN-
ployees.
Mr.. John Lusk, who has been resid
ing with his family in the Marine Off
GERS Quarters, for the past year, will
shortly move back to the city. Mr.
Lusk, who is carpenter by trade, ha.
been acting as dockmaster since Mr.
T. DeLilly has been removed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
MOUNT OlIVET NOTES.

Last Sunday the regular sessions of
the Sunday School were begun for the
fall season. 1t was quite gratifying to
see the large number of teachers and
quite a number of pupils on the rolls
who have not yet returned and we con-
fidently look for them TO return to
their places. A cordial welcome awaits
them.
Passers-by note a great change be-
ing made in the front of the old church
The old doors have been taken down
and new casing erected with glass tran
som in the arch and two movable tran
SONS above the new doors, which, con-
forming to the law, open outwards
This is very great improvement and
will make the church more light than
before. When the walls of the school
room are re-papered and freshened up,
the curtains hung in their places, our
facilities will be much more in keep
ing with the object in view-a celan
mind in a celan body-than it was be-
fore. For surroundings have a great
dea Ito do with the inward DISPOSE
tion.-
1t will be learned with pleasure by
his many old friends in the parish that
the Rev. Arthur Howard Noll, Ii. D.,
during whose former rectorship of this
parish the present beautiful and
churchly edifice was erected, will be
with us next Sunday night and preach
for us. DR.. Noll is at present locum
tenens at Christ Church Cathedral dur.
ing the absence of Rev. VIM. A. Barr
who is detained by sickness in Vir
GINA. 1t is hoped that a large congre
cation will welcome DR.. Noll back to
his old parish.
The attendance of the Mt. Olivet
Branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary last
Tuesday night, while small in numbers
made up in enthusiasm somewhat fol
the paucity Of the members present
The resignation of Mrs. Hotard as sec
rotary was regretfully accepted and
Mrs. Amuedo chosen to that Office.
The quarterly meeting of the Wo
mans Guild of the parish will be held
at the rectory next Tuesday night. Bus
mess Of Importance anS large at
tendance is expected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
STRIKERS PARADE.

The federation of employees of the
Hartman line celebrated their 1st an
niversay of one year on strike Sunday.
They met at Elmira Pleasure Grounds
and paraded the following streets: Ev-
elina to Elmira, to Alix; stop at c. d.
Terrebonne. and had refreshments,
then to Bouny, to Pelican avenue, sere-
naded Mayor Behrman in Pelican ave-
nue., stopped at Felix lie Blanc's and
had refreshment, then to Atlantic ave-
nue., to Opelousas, to Elmira, to New
ton, to Verret, to Seguin, to Alix, to
Elmira, to Grounds, where refresh
ments were served. Thos. l.. Wilson,
international vice-president of the Ma
chinists, spoke on the general strike
conditions over the zone and congrat-
ulated the men on the stand that they
have made, and told them not to for
get to strike at the ballot box on elec-
ton day and not forget their enemy.
Bill Taft, better known as Injunction
Bill. The next speaker was G.. H. Kop-
pei, representative of the 18th ward.
He said that it was this body that he
made his first address to and it was
they who helped to elect him, and he
did everything in his power to return
the compliment in the legislature. Jno
ID. Mccormack, master of ceremonies,
gave a little talk. He told the men
If their cause was a just one Sept. 80
1911, why it must be a just one now
and to beware of the emissaries of the
company who would sell their souls for
dollar. One year ago the following
came out with us: 35 machinists and
helpers, 35 blacksmiths and helpers
Is boilermakers, IA helpers and ap
prentices, 40 sheet metal workers and
coppersmiths. 225 railway carmen, IS
laborers. The number of deserters
and the craft to which they belonged
Machinists, 5; blacksmiths and help
ers, none; boilermakers and helpers
none; sheet metal workers and COD
persmiths, 8; carmen, 65; laborers, 10
The parade started at 2:3O p. m. AL
len Guillot was grand marshal with
VIM. hildebrand, Jr., in an auto deco
rated with flowers behind, and ban
ner with the following words: True
Union Man or None at ALL" Catona's
Band furnished the music.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
TRUCK RIDE.

An enjoyable truck ride was given
last Saturday night in honor of Miss
Floy Grehan, of Memphis, Tenn. The
jolly bunch left the residence of Capt
Tracy Lilly at nine o'clock, making q
tour of Algiers and from there across
the river to West End, where refresh
ments were served and dancing was
INDUCED in. The following participa
ted: Misses Aline Kelvin, Inez Cav
Adele Duckert, Grace Vallette, Ruth
Pettigrove, Josie Martin, Viola, Mat
tie and Carrie Lilly, Messrs. Edward
Montgomery, Lawrance Barratle, Will
liam Casey, Lee Whitaker, Adam and
Anton Lauman, Penroe Edgecombe
Leon Garantier, Walter and Edward
Lilly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
YOUNG FOLKS HONOR MAYOR.

One of the most highly appreciated
compliments received by Mayor Behr
man on the result of the election was
the visit to his home on Wednesday
evening of bevy Of pretty little girls
ranging in age from 6 to 10 years, and
all of whom live in the same square
with the mayor. The little tots, bear.
ing huge bunch of very beautiful
flowers. took the Behrman home by
storm, and one of the tiny misses made
a sweet little speech of presentation.
Attached to. the bouquet was a card
with the following prettily lettered
thereon:
"Algiers, Oct 2, 1912.
Congratulations and best wishes
from the little friends on your block.
Frederick Stansbury, Maggie Garland,
Rosie Garland, Inez Wagner, Norma
Wagner, Martha McNeely, VIM. Talbot,
Clyde Bourgeois, Harvey McNeely, Bus
ter Olivier, Charley Hanley, John Fin
ley, Jr., Mamie Morrison, Gertrude Fin
ley, Marguerite Finley, Claire Finley,
Lois Gravois, Nettie Worley, Edward
Finley, James Finley, Harry Lecourt,
Norris McNeely, Andrew Worley, Will
liam Hanley."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
FJFTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Ouite a unique celebration took place
Saturday at the residence of Judge
and Mrs. Sam Levy, $50 Slidell ave
nue., where the celebration of the old
Brooklyn Steam Fire Co. No , took
place. This was the fifty-tifth ami
versary and one of the interesting
facts about the organization and the
celebration was that the same officers
who were present and were officers at
the last meeting, held in 1889, We're
present at the anniversary, and still
hold their same positions, as follows.
L. j. Peterson, president; VI. Ninet,
yice-president; Geo. LecOurt, secre-
tary; II. l.. Lecourt, treasurer; Sam
uel Levy, foreman; John B. Hide
brand. first assistant; Chas. Adams,
second assistant.
Besides the above mentioned, the
following were also present: Ed. Gun
ningham, John Coyle, VIM. Written
berg, Geo. Nelson, w. a. Hintz, John
T. McGarry, VIM. Burke, Ed. Burgau,
Chas. Vinet, l.. c. Murphy, Fred Diket,
Chas. Butler, Anthony Faller, J. II.
Bertrand, A. c. Brill, VIM. Heath. Fol
lowing a sumptuous repast toasts were
drunk and speeches made, and many
"reminiscences resulting from the
memories of those who spoke. Ad-
dresses were made by Sam Levy, L.
J. Peterson, Ed. Cunningham, L. c.
Murphy and others. Adjournment
was had with the understanding that
the next meeting was to be held at
the same place, one year hence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
HYNIENEAL.
HOlT-JEFFREY.

Miss Aline Wilhelmine Jeffrey, OF
72S River street, and VIM. Alexander
Holt, Jr., of 1923 Clio street, a we'll
known employee of the w. G. Wilmot
Company, were married at , O'Clock
Monday morning at the courthouse al
Gretna by Justice of the Peace NJ. A
Dauenhauer, who they awakened from
peaceful slumber to have the knot
tied.
Accompanied by Miss Pearl Jeffrey
a sister of the bride, and Louis NJ
Dill with whom they had attended
theatre and then late supper Sunday
night, the couple reached Gretna and
located the obliging deputy clerk
Frank ]. Tillotson, who prepared the
necessary papers while Judge Dauen
hauer was being aroused. The mar.
riage of the couple is the elimination
of a courtship that recently threatened
to be ended forever, when a disagree
ment occurred and they parted in an.
ger.
When Holt returned to make up
with his sweetheart Sunday evening
he invited her to the theatre and then
they were joined by the brides sister
and her escort, who accompanied them
to the theatre, the supper and then
the judges sanctum, where the cere-
mony was performed. Jacob Trauth,
Jr., also was a witness to the event.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Events That Are Happening.
BY THE PLAIN MAN.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

a into the public eye
strides
gained the long coveted
believes the should vote
and have doubt
good advantage whenever they min
flying OF
about the form government the
preserving the forms OF the
the fault ladies' them
the neither garments sane they
manke look But in my
contemplated by the ladies as attractive as
the hobbe and strange
| say,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
CELEBRATE STRIKE.

The Algiers workmen who are out
on the Hartman strike for over a
year, now, celebrated the occasion Sun
day with a parade and speech-making
at the Elmira Pleasure Grounds. Thos.
Wilson, Fourth Vice-President of the
Universal Machinists' Union, stated to
the strikers that a settlement of the
Hartman line strike was in sight. Be
sides Mr.. Wilson, the Third Vice-Presi-
dent of the Blacksmiths' National
Union, Thos. Flanagan, also addressed
the meeting. He urged the men to
stand together firmly as an early set
Element was expected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
GRADUATES IN DECEMBER.

Mrs. Pauline Fabres Voegtlin, who
has had the misfortune to be compelled
to undergo a serious operation, while
attending her duties at the Charity
Hospital, is again out and on a fair
road to recovery. Mrs. Voegtlin's ca
reer as trained nurse has been COM
mented upon at the hospital, by the
many physicians with whom she has
come in contact, as being exceptionally
bright, and especially adapted for the
work she has undertaken. Notwith-
standing her illness Mrs. Voegtlin will
graduate with the regular class in De-
cember. Her many friend congratu-
late her.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
BIG OYSTER STEAM.

On Monday night the Security Brew.
ing Company was host to one hundred
and twenty undertakers who came here
from the National Convention which
was held at Chattanooga, in order to
assist the undertakers of Louisiana to
organize Louisiana State Society.
John A. Barrett, who was chairman
OF the committee of entertainment for
the local people, together with Geo. G..
Brunssann and Emile ]. Mothe. was
Kept busy making the many guests vel.
come and seeing that they had a good
time. The hospitality of the Security
Brewing Company was very mucn ap-
preclated by our local people, as well
as the guests who came from all points
OF the country. Michael Schorr, the
popular brewmaster, who had charge
Oh that part Of the entertainment.
worked hard to make the affair the
success that it was. Capt. VIM. Hard.
ing who has now national fame for
that fine oyster sauce, was on hand
with a specially constructed apron for
the occasion, while Julius Sutherland
unrolled the big roll of paper which is
always significant Of good things to
follow. There was some disappoint.
ment as the oysters did not arrive in
time, but 1t kept the good crowd a lit.
tie while longer, and the added hunger
was appeased with little delay. Among
the members Of the ladies' reception
committee Of Algiers were Mrs. John
A. Barrett and Mrs. E. ]. Mothe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
DIED

DANESE-Clara Agnes, On On.
,, at six O'Clock a. m. She VA.
daughter of Alice McCord ana a
Nick Danese, was a native q, ~
and aged seventeen years, ten nr,l
The funeral took place on Tvr'
last at one O'Clock from the al. ]
dence of the deceased, 1881 AM
street. lnterment in St. Mar, !,
etery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
LUTHERAN NOTES.

Master George Edward Harper, son
OF Geo. VIM. and Rose Walters Harper
was baptized Sunday at Trinity Luth.
eran Church. Sebastian ROLAND and
Birdie Stritzinder were sponsors.
In Trinity Lutheran school is confir
nation instruction at $3.50 p. m. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Sunday School Teachers meeting
will take place Thursday at 1880 D. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

This is to notify the ms,,,
Orange Camp No. s, woOdma, :
World. that I have changed NJ !
dehc' from 437 Seguin STR.
Seguln street.
fraternally yOuu
ANTON GR.,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Department.

A-Anthony Rumore.
B-William Kennedy, Robert Ken
nedy, Edgar Cayard, Walter Wells.
5 B-Ringold Oliver, William Mix
laus, Paul Sebring.
A-Archie Mcnamara, Emile Col
lette, Joseph Orlesh, Floyd Mailer
VIM. Wolbrecht, Junior lie Jeune, The,
fore Johnson, Alton Humphrey, Hen.
Page, Sunta Tranchina.
q B-Arnold Cauvin, Fred Smith
Warren Strasser, Robert Hammond
Albert Senner, Vernon Durand, Creigh
ton Morton.
B-Cyril SCHNEIDER, Gliding Plat
Edward Laughlin, John Leonard, Wal
ter Forrest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this eorpo,s.
hereby fixed at the sum OF tweny : =
dollars, divided into and represenlsa =. !,
hundred shares of the par value y
dred dollars each which stock snsh
for when called for by the po1lu y -
tors of the corporation, ana IA! -, :
for cash, or in payment Oh ps ,;.,s 4,
ceived by the corporation, Or ~ s,mx q
dered IT, No stOckholder snai 80 4
his stock without first onerlns ~ q
corporation at its book value, 80. s ~
poration shall have ten Gays VI Al a.
TO accept or decline said eas,, 80 q 3
transfers TO be valid must DC "'~
books Of the company.
ARTICLE v.
All corporate powers shall Be w y
hoard Of directors to be eonposn~. $500
Stockholders. two Of whom sns, s,',,,s d
a nnorum for the transaction Oh 49,, d
mill otherwise provided BY sn ID D
this charter the board Of diree,o" arbsI
sist of BENJAMIN Claassen, q ff1iG
CIoassen. Sr., and Charles ..sif
with BENJAMIN Claassen, srs ..S,st .
Renjamin Claassen, ST., p,-sss.rf
charles Y Chavigny, secretal ~. 4 81
tho event of death or reslgnat"s. ~ -
moro Of said board or Officers - sa.rd y
Inc mcnhers or member OF tDe -
sn1nIv the vacancy or vacans,s,st =
| sh5iI no a president, vice ,.sty -
Snt t,,, and treasurer. which 900
n,aT ,o bnid nv one and the san'
may oe "'iN y ARTICLE vi: rv<>s
Tho cornoratIon may buy, leA, ~ ~
III mJ ' roaI estate as occasion n 40
Snring tho course Of the ogsin "a q .,
Soyn nrovided In Article III, m ~
transactjons shall be effected " .erusa,'
" ota, dSrectors then in ofice. Tns ~ "a }
ma be dissolved BY a two t1ilst h, ~
Stock holders. or BY llmitaticn - ssosduds
ond such Humiliation shall V
the board then In once; VII
No stoctboIder shall be nela ,srlt,
NO siocs sor tbe contracts or m;s 10
cprnoration in any further q J
unpaid Sai stocS subscribed for y s,ssp.
shares vi S mere informally ID sss ~
Snall any ngact OF rendering va - AZ
nave tne ov en a stockholder ~ q
null ii., OF rapd the unpaid baiap,stis
O.li 10y. s DeSJnu This act Of ineorsd y J
Oh MS s,go IN the manner pro- croyi5t
/ bp amHlneu III wv N.,oof as Ffs'-
or its capital stock changso :,
law. 4. nv o0r
citv OF New Orleans on t ne h v x
veSr herein first above wri s sIssu,sr y
snre of Louis 4. Hubert anu no hs.s =
tsrG. eompsteRt t,S Eisnes with me :ss
ers and me, notary, AFTER
whole. psniamin Cnsv
ReDiamin Ciaassen, Jr. L. \ ID
H D nv b. Claassen, 'r" -
Lamar c. Qulntero. NJ oUINfp n
IN and for the parish Of i,, vi that a
Tonisisua, do hereby eer. .noyroorshos
Sababa Red Ash Goa. CsosSarded b "
steJ was this day duly XII.
fee. in book 1888, folio 91nSoiNARD. y
" (signed) EMILE -
4 true copy. IN 0ggss,ssss :
oct 2 10 II "a 81 nov =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDONOGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

s A-Lee Frazer, William Hopper,
William Barker, William Hildebrand.
B-Clayton Borne, Clyde Bour-
geois, Richard Hart, Louis Nelson.
Z Alec Bairnsfather, Cheve Cos
tello.
7B-Daniel Knowles, William Tufts,
Magnus Harper.
6 A-Harold Marcour, John Stassi,
Jos. Rosamano, Roy Ameudo, Harvey
McNeeley, Alden Olroyd, August Tam
borello, Jos. Rumore.
6 B-Thomas Butler, Anthony Ger.
rets.
) ALVIN Chico, James Moffet,
Harry Hoke, George Thorning, Ed
ward Chapman.
B-Andrew Yuratich, Harry Lau-
fer, Lee Bonner.
A-John Schwarzenbach, Julian
Hogan, James Hogan.
4 B-Byrns Anderson, Noel Duvic,
Joseph Sclafani, Michael Lawton, lis
dale Daniels, Henry Gerrets, Louis
Laufer, Elliot Hafkesbring, Herman
Trosclair.
3 A-John Beninate, Francis Sadler,
Bernard Grundmeyer, William Nolan,
Faustina Jauma.
3 B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Theo-
dore Wattigney, Cleveland Duvic, John
Forrest, Chas. Garrick.
2 Andrew Buniff, James Calvin,
Helis Adams, Michael Brown, Austin
Spahr, John Clancy, Joseph Folse, Al
vim Hoffman, Cyril Brophy, Carol
Crane, Lunnell Penisson, Roy Suther-
land.
B-Roiand Cayard, Hillary Schroe-
der, Fred Langford, Otto Meder, Emile
Mothe, Leslie Mcmahon, Charles
Brown, Lemley Hubener, Milton Ack-
er, Tracy Entwistle, John Talluto,
Henry Burlet, Collie Bumatow.
A-Morris Laufer, Willie Parker,
Melbourne Reed, Ralph Umbach,
Frank Floyd.
1 Boon Ducy, Harold Hano, Al
bert Newberry, Joseph Cast.
Scholarship.
A-Leslie Forrest.
B-Philip Gayaut, Hilliard Bach.
B-Robert Martinez, George AID
ans, Edward Wrigley, Marion Ryan
Melford Petrie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR.

effort in that direction Last declared edio that of the
political mistakes the commission had been the
political effect that Burns
|
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
MIDWIFE IN 49,,

Co-,iea5 :, "n NURSE
certified midwife and geps,,,
ing. Mrs. Mary Abadie, t ., = !
street Phone Algiers Blow y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
LOST

Gold bar pin with name I,n.,
same. Lost Friday night from =.
Theatre to Vallette and Aliv
Reward if returned to this os, !
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
FOR SAFE

L''her one of two fine ba,,..
to play oady or gentlemanI i : ;.
Mr.. Wilson, 1926 St IT. ado
city. "Onas q,
SEMI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
ARTICLE III.

The objects for which this corpois. i.
organized and the nature OF the elsI1 \ /.
be carried on by 1t are declared Z !. :
following: TO do general vholess . !. .
retail coal, coke and pig.iron oushn .
the city of New Orleans, or elseSls s. !.
buy and to sell and deal In coal ~ -, !.
pig-irOn and all and every KIND u - =; !.
dity generally handled by wnoiesss ~ Z
tail coal and coke dealers, ana y a., .
such other businesses generaily n =
or connected with said wholesale u ""
coal business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
FOR ShIr

Two oisterns, almost new. =,
Ions each. viii sell :, Lew; zoo,
"os. Cast 1929 Patterson :. APT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
CHARTER

OF CAHABA RED ASH COAL COyp.E
INCORPORATED.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH oy
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEAW


Be it known, that on this eighte,tI \
Of the month of September, In tie M |
our Lord one thousand nine huntS !
twelve, and Of the independence d 3
United States of America, the one huss
and thirty-sixth, before me, John Mr.
Quintero, a notary public duly comnxkII
and qualified in and for this parIsA 3
state, and in the presence Of the VIA.
hereinafter named and undersigned PIN
ally came and appeared the persons u
names are hereunto subscribed, who w
ally declared, that availing themselves 4 4
provisions of the laws Of the state d q
iSiana, they have contracted and agresl q
do by these presents covenant and agrs I
bind themselves, as well as all sact ID
persons as may hereafter become aS,dag
with them, to form and constitute dqs
alton for the objects and purposes aM I
der the articles and stipulatiOus toHet.
tO-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Want coIun,
FOR SALE-FOD -
FOR SALE

Fine Brewster buyvr
cheap. IN frst-class co,, aaO Sa,
Dr. A. c. King, sO5 vall s,,,'a, y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
ARTICLE II.

The domicile Of this corporation shl
in the city of New Orleans, and al diiin
and other legal process shall be serves
the president, or in his absence on ne q
president. or In the absence Of bon "
fhe secretary-treas urer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
ARTICLE /.

The name and style Of this copsnhE
shall be "Cahaba Red ash Coal C1pr
incorporated" and under such name 4.
have and enjoy succession for perM
ninety-nine years from this date.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10

A-Leslie Forrest.
B-Philip Gayaut, Hilliard Bach
3 B-Robert Martinez, George Ad
ans, Edward Wrigley, Marion Ryan
Melford Petrie.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-05-30
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
the blood. Then follow the icy
chills and the fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength fails
also malaria often pages the way
for deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters kill and cast out the malar-
ia germs from the blood; give you
a fine appetite and renew your
Strength. "After long suffering
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Locama,
N. c., "three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system. and I've
had good he alth ever since" Best
for all stomach, liver and kidney
ills. SOC at all dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-05-30

Farmers of this county report
that their corn is coming up
nicely, giving quite generally an
even stand with vigorous stalk,
developing rapid growth. We
hear much complaint about poor
seed in other counties but our
farmers raised some fine corn
last year and have been well sup.
piled with good seed this Spring.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-05-30
Helps q Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis Mills,
Tenn, was plenty worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all rene
dies. 81 thought it was cancer
he wrote. At last used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was completely
cured.' Cures burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at all
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1912-05-30
To Buy Dead Flies.

The Civics Department of the
Woman's Club, of Harrodsburg,
has made an offer of 25c a pint
for all dead househies, when de.
livered to the right parties. be-
tween the dates, June LIST and
August LIST. This is an excellent
time to clean the pests out while
they are not so numerous, and it
hoped that the project will prove
to be a success.