davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-27
q 6 mhitncre. a2nniinnpille

u. y. gHDttQCre, WlduuUNUluS.
Gillian Sbott, Rorgan; GtbeI Glt.
cult, 90; @irgInia Soutbgate, Do;
,5oicf 4oenid, DO. (Telttit).
8race &. Sdiele, Cpler.
2ouiie Shntb, Rioeriioe.
Cora 2openitein. 3taihia
oSeauette StOne. SanIcr Rdrt.
Cecilia gtonuit, Sbermanidule,
CGeutih).
GaQle &. @oQ$, @oriow.
IRuruoret Naartin, g3albtngton
Ieuit.Guqllih).
u. 2. Beaten. 8uihinaton.
,Sre0cric @ooQner, @cInDoo0.
GQu @ciit, @bittier (Geutih).
~. &. 9rorpn, @tnton BIace.
1}orlcria 2ones, CraI Shule.
G0rtb Geutitl Griter GiItrift
(Ieutid).
Clara u. 6olot, G. Sit. (Geutitl).
Gitcllu 8rtbius (3uriItgefebr0, 80,
Giitritt.
2loolpb Gider uno 6. so. 9tifoIoi,
0epurtemeut fiir torperIlte ausbtls
ouug.
2. Sums, Gcpnrteutent iiir Sanos
| tiqfeits.lluterri6t
6. z. 92eeb, 5aubiertt8feitsln1ter'
riht.
RauI 9ilger, SanSicrttgfet5unter'
riht.
! 6. .. Mol6en, 4. 7GSutcruebiate.
| q. 81. @enneQ, Iepartement iii
Shonidreiben.
GIisubeth 8rQnrefer, Sarr1peQ.
z. 8. SaI'ton, SodiduIe, gtaol'
ionoiLc.
Doris 9ernitein. GIeaiant Ri0ge.
| SaQie Sr1ilep BON Der Sherman
| Sdule, GiteQe Gribius BON Der 80.
| Diitritt ShuIe, 2. g. Gthler l.
aTfItsut Der /. ontsrmebiQt S6ule,
gum II. Iifritt DerIeBt; Seunie
grpan por Der Maotionpille nad Der
| IQt. UQIbinqtcu StuIs, Sennie 5oll
BON Der II. 3iitritt nah Der Bloom
| Shule, unD 2ouiIe genniHger por
| Der 3. Srtermeoiate mad Der Sutton
! Shule perieBt. 8racs Saisie Dor
! Der CnIer Shule ipieberernannt
5uperpiior i'm 6anofertigteitsuu.
teritt-g. 8. Gbriitp als Rdhfolge'
Don +. s.. &au.
3ufIuttsbaus - WiQiam 6arreL
pon Der anubsn Spe3ialihuIe al.
grinSipal.
.. D}. 6euoer'on ais Qahfplqe,
BON 6errn 9arreQ an Der anabel
! SpesialIaule. 8. 8ollenbaupt al:
Qebrer i'm 5anofertigteits 0eparte
ment uno als surnlebrer an oerIeLber
| S6uls.
FortbiloungsIhule fir Qehrlinse-
ISS. $. RenIbarp, 2ehrer; 8. 6. Ulor
rom, 4Tiitent; Geiamrrt'alatr $14OO
abenbidulen.
Die 9lbenobohIduIen perben an
| %. September in folgenoen ShuIel
erpffnet: Doopparo 6otihule, crit
! Sntermeoiate, Waibington.
Glementar IbenoiduleH iperoet
er6ffuet ON 30. September in folsen
ben S6ulen: Douglob, 2incpln, Sber
man, Waibington, erite Sntermeoiatt
brittle Sutermeoiate uno p. 0ttrttt
ihule.
SeItli6e eRoz5ohituIe -2llber
S6parB, prin3ipal. 4tabem
If6es 9epartement: Trur
aalTton, Gbp. +. 4leranoer. s. {
; arunDeI. +. 6. guiott, .. ). 9drrel
/; Surrn 9roniportb, Otis 9ames,
.. Steuart, 6, .. DaIosn. 80. 6
gropn, $. 6. Dbitacre, 6. =, Sbarl
6. +. Dunn. $. $. Shraoer. 6. {
8rpiTe, 8. s. Reupe, 90. 3. Ronel
). N. geder CSpaniih). - 6 n
merctat 8epartement:
R. Garbutt, SuperOtior; 5obu Grc
min, SoIepb gurd, s. g. Gaamberi
Is. u. Snposr. 3eQa Sobniton, 6lr
renee Callahan. SeIsn Rice, 9out
Stengsr, 6. s.. porter, aImu Burt
gerpna Sdriefer.
Il Deitli4e Misunderstanding. y
Wiltinion. Yrin3tpoI.
4tdbemif heg Dep t.-8er
liomin Sieb!, STANLEY Bauer, U.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-27

Wni. WuIf, ber am ID. Junl 0. j.
BON Springfield. O., hierber iam unb
lsine BON i'm eeirtnHt Iebenos Gats
tin n b<ren Mcbnuns en- Der Rihs
.meno Gtrabs eridob. nor btsbdlb
81 Morbes i'm erften Graht ongts
lloat unc iollte am IL. Gsps<mher
prcatlIirt rerbtn. EurH be Ders
miillnns leines N<rtbeibieers 9bos
usos Nenttdm iDuree q ihm 9sliern
erIoubt. iiA bes NosbeS I'm speiten
GsaDe i6aIbis ~ tslsnxen, Doraul
Ml6ttr HromIpea i'm ~ le5snll ll6ne'
Ii6er 3u6i1ausilrafs ssrurttti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-27

3agi6ulen fopobl, als aud IN Den
4benDihulen entbielt:
penfionen, 81 Reftgnattoner,
5obesfdlGe.
gloomIhuIe: emma Siebel, reiig>
nirt; Rois Cohen, reitgnirt.
6igblanbs sS9ule: Alice Ueulhol@ |
lamb, peniiontrt.
RafhigsS4ute: 9Ortenie Gsiger,
reitgntrt.
Daibingtonz zSdule: 2ouiIs u. Boo |
fer, reiignirt; Sulia 9irid, gsitorben.
MeitpooosS gIan6e Suais |
ban, rsiiqntrt.
Bbittisr>Sduts: GOttis sanlor, re-
fi9nirt.
8. Diitritt>S6uls: aug. aOiin, re-
iignirt.
6anbfertiqteits 0epurtemsnt: ..
%. aiob rsiignirt.
8omeitic Science 8epurtement:
Trances q. 6al, reIiqnirt.
plsaidnt gtibge Sdule; Sri. ans
brep, rsiignirt.
urtuubs 8entltigungen.
gpanitDn-Sdule: gmmu StObr, etn
Sabr.
6arriIon. .G6ule: 2ulu SouIer, Elm
Sabr.
6orace Mann Shute: GDelpn
Meper, sIn Jabr.
6Doe partsGduIs: SeIen 9uolsp,
elm 5abr.
air6p Roaoz 56uls: Sinner 9dbnIs,
| bis gum l. Sttobsr 1912.
QincpIns sShuie: Warp pertin5, biz
/. Jdnuar 1913.
Ilaoiionpius 5tuls: 6Iorsncs 5ier,
Elm Sabr.
MOrsanssauIe: JlOrsnce JacObs,
Elm 5abr.
Roro 5atrmounts S6uIs: gliia6etb
! q. GlpDe, unbeitimmts 3eit.
Sberman: Bertha Selbert, ein Sabr
Bbittisr.S S6ule: Sba 8untrum, Elm
babies Sabr.
Wtn6Iors S6uls: alOis 6inss, Elm
Sabr.
/. TiItrItt Shule: oSulla Shtele,
Elm sSabr; Morie S6raber, Bis gum
Is. Sttober.
6. 3iTtrittsS6ule: Grna 2ose. Bis
gum 10 Nopsmber 1912.
II. 9titrittsS6uIe: gmilp PooIe,
Elm .5ahr.
%. 0iitritt S6ule: Warie Gidner,
bis gum IA. Sttobsr 1912.
| A. Sntermsbiats sShuIe: Jrances
Rodpeu, ein cSahr.
5urtipeGs sStuIs: Qugis Witden
Elm SSahr.
glsaiant Ribqsss6uIs: Gonitaut.
Grin, Elm Sabr.
! 8eresungen.
5sisu Roienitsin, mad Der Bloom
Shule.
Seunie 5au, mad Der gIoomzS6ule
adtberine guuot, Ha6 Der ghQle'
ShuIe (reguIGr).
; Slipia giibop, raa Der Columbia
ShuIe.
Gborles n. See, na6 Der GpunitOns
Shuls.
Dora 5arriott naa Der 8arfteIos
aolonisz zS6uls.
SalIie SmiIep, mad Der 5isbIanos
. S6uls.
5sunie grpan, na6 Der 5prao
. Mann= S6ule.
Gbna guttsrportb, nua Der 9pO
partShuIe.
9aura Rsaop, Warp Rotpell, 5lo
renee Mrigbt, rah Der 2incoIn=S Sduie
l aate asaoiu. mad Der Morgan
: ShuIs.
4 +. .. 2otter. mad Der Roro Guir
. mount Shule.
GItter Bloom, mad Der 5. 8iitritt
ShuIe.
gnna 5triDsr, naa Der 6. 9iitritt
!. StuIe.
!. 2puiie gsnningsr, nad Der Sutton
!, Shuls.
B aueqa S6ieI, na6 Der Debitsr
n SduIe.
D Warp 9sroIer. naa Der Dbittier
n Shule.
ainnis Sbrpper, mad Der Minoior
: ShuIs.
Z Gosloios gitett uno gnna 6. T0r
's ter. nah Der l. SntermebiatsSduls
4Iics Sirft. rah Dem mluiits8epar
9 tement.
n Gbitb @oOrbss, mad Der Carthage
i ShuIe.
. JTabeI gonb, mad Der qleaiar
n Rioses Shule.
GrHenuuHg gen.
il gertbu 92oienitein, GrIte SsT1ta,
I meoioteid)llle. Spe3iai; Gnrilp Slif
n Grite Snterneoiatihule, boIbe Sci
l. ipeslal.
If Rutb Sanoer5. Central SSairmoun
10 Slice 5bouas, Gbaie (Geutit)
p 1Sennie alirin Temporary, Doul
is los: Warn 5dte Temporary. DO
If Clara 6. 8siais Temporary, DO
l. e. 81. 9ti6oroiou, DO, ~. e; 80
n Liable Soilp, DO.
pr S5erbert ,sleiia, 8arfielo.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
COSTA R|CANS ASK
THAT j. s. TROOPS
LEAVE NICARAGUA
Citizens of San Jose, in Urg-
ent Terms, Petitions
State Department.

A protest, demanding in the most
the United States in Nicaragua be with
drawn filed by residents of San Jose,
Costa Rica, with United States Minister
Langhorne has been received by the
State Department.
The circular. signed by many men
forth in graphic language the intense
feeling of Central Americans against
the measures taken by. the United
States The landing of marines is taken
to be a violation of the amiCable and
| trustful relations supposed to obtain
among the republics OF the Western
! Hemisphere.
1t is direct reply to the recent note
| issued by the State Department, in
which the reasons of the United States
| for sending marines to Nicaragua were
| set forth, and in which the policy of
protecting American interests at all
costs was stated in definite and defiant
terms.
The Costa RiCans ask that the troops
| be withdrawn lin the name of human
| Ity," and in filing the petition with
Minister anghorne asked him to use his
| influence In aiding the petitioners TO
/ make their appeal successful
| Among the 400 SignerS of the printed
| Detition Is Gen. Julian lrias, head OF the
| liberal party in Costa Rica; RudoNo
| Espinosa. Alexandra BermudeZ. and Al
Geo Hazer"
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
YOUNG MOTHER WHO
LEFT TOTS RETURNS

Mrs Grace nall, twenty year-old
wife of John NJ. Zcll a carpenter, VIII"
disappeared Wednesday, leaving her
three little children. roapp"ard at the
Zell home in BriShtwOod last night rs
suddenly and stranga aly as she disap-
peGred.
Mrs Zell awakened her children, tE.n
Youngest of whom Is but tiV" months
old. dressed them. packed their cloth
ing and her own, and left the llttsc
home on jefferson avenue, she declared,
forever.
With the three little ones, Mrs Iell
went to the home of ner mother Mrs.
Edward Manning. in bethesda. Md.
Zell was at home last night. when
his wife r4turnCd at o'clock, but his
wife left nevertheless. When she and
the little ones had gone, Zell told neigh
bors he intended to close up the house
and make his home nCHt door.
gave no explanation of her abscnn
and did not state where she mad been
since Wednesday. except to say thai
she had bon with friends.
When she returned to the Jefferson
avenue home Mrs. Hvli was acCOmpu-
MED by hel mother and sister. The
aided her in carrying the little family
to Bethesda.
The ZellS were married six years dgC
at Alexandria, following an rlopcment
They were hut eighteen and siXtecI
years old at the time. and il IS saic
that Mrs. Zells mother opposed the
match.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
wAsu1NGroN TIMES BUREAU,

ALfShANDhlN' N<N'' OIL -
After extensive repairs, the cost OF
which aggregated $1,000, the schools In
the Jefferson district of Alexandra
county, will reopen tomorrow. At a
meeting of the school board of that dis
trlct, which was held In the, Mt. Yer
non school last night. 1T was reported
that the enrolment this year bids falr
to exceed that of previous terms.
The two schools In this district are
the Mt Vernon and thu Hume insti-
tutions. During the summer, approx
mately $1,000 has been expended on each.
In the former institution an underground
room for boys and a steam heating
pIant have been added, while similar
plant has been installed in the Hume
school. .,
There is no change in the assignment
of teachers this year, the former IN
structors being retained.
Nearly 200 members have already been
enrolled in the, Wilson n-Marshall-Carln
Club, which Is being organized by the
CITY Democratic committee. A meeting
will be held in the near future Tor the
purpose of organization.
, While the politics of this CITY are
Overwhelmingly Democratic. the pro-
ponents of the new Progressive party
are making an active canvass in inc
interests of their candidate for Con-
gress Frank r. Evans, who was Sc
lected at the convention held mere last
Monday. .- --..,..,.,
An unconfirmed report was received
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
CHARLES G. LYNCH
WILL BE LAID TO
REST TOMORROW
Was Pioneer Resident of
Brookland and Well
Known Architect.

Funeral services for Charles G. Lynch,
a prominent architect and pioneer resi-
dent of Brookland. who died yesterday
afternoon after a long Illness. will be
held from the residence, SIS Newton
street. Brookland, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. II. w. o. Millington.
of the Brookland Baptist Church.
Mr.. Lynch was born sixty-sM years
ago at Natick, r. /. He first came to
Washington to acceptfa position as Su
lervising Architect of the Treasury De
partment. He gave up THAT position
twenty-three years ago, and removed to
Brookland.
He is survived by his wife. formeri!
Miss Sarah c. stevens, of Eastport
Me-. and by three daughters, Anna
principal of the kindergarten depart
ment of the Brookland public schools
Lucy, a music teacher in the public
schools, and sara p, a teacher in th'
central high school.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
WALTER E. WRIGHT.

Funeral services for Walter f.
Wright. of the real estate firm of
Wright & Hopkins, who died of heart
disease, are being held this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock from the residence, 112l East
Capitol street. The Rev. James s,
Montgomery, pastor of Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church, is In
charge OF the ceremonies. The body
will be taken tonight to Fowlerville, n.
Y, for burial.
Mr.. Wright was born ffty-six years
ago in Isle of Wight county, Va, and
subsequently resided in Norfolk. He
came to Washington in 1880 and took
charge of a branch of the lumber busi-
ness of Booth, Weffe G. Smith. In
1885 he entered the real estate business
in partnership with James NJ. Stockett
and following the death of Mr.. Stockett
in 1893 conducted the business himself
until 1900. when the present firm was
organized
Mr.. Wright was twice married. the
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
BANK TROUBLE MAY
FORCE TAFT INTO
MOVE ON BOSS cox
Prosecution of Cincinnati
Friends May Follow Finan-
cial Mix-Up. ...--:

More troubles for the Taft Admins
tration in Ohio are forecast by reports
from Cincinnati that the Administration
Is likely to be compelled to prosecute
some of it's influential friends in Cincin-
natl for alleged violation of the national
banking laws, resulting in the recent
troubles and reorganization of the Sec
ond National Bank of that city.
George b. Cox and his political and
financial associates were involved in the
troubles of the bank, whose capital was
wiped out by reason of loans to concerns
that were operating prison labor con-
tracts. A big chair making concern,
controlled by Cox, was the particular
creditor whose paper was carried in
large amounts by the bank. This COM
pany was making chairs with prison Ia
Dor, and became involved SO that it could
not meet its obligations promptly, re-
sulting in embarra ssment to the bank.
The Cincinnati clearing house came to
the rescue of the institution. 1t was
found that the capital had been wiped
out. Strong people connected with the
bank replaced the capital, the bank was
reorganized, and Is now perfectly sound.
1t was never closed at all.
The latest development in the analr
Is that the agents of the Department OF
Justice, who were set at work to deter
a criminal prosecution, are said to nave
made sensational report to the de-
partment, covering the facts about the
prison labor concern and It's relations
with Ohio politics and the trouble with
the bank, which may compel proseCu-
tions of prominent pc ople. The Cincin-
natl advices add that the people who are
menaced with prosecution are friends
and supporters of the Administration.
Cincinnati regards the developments as
: In ,fnr tn ha
Administration.
A Federal official explained the affair
TO-DAY, and admitted the Department of
Justices criminal investigators had been
,at work on the case He did not know
what they had reported. or whether
in fact, their report had yet been re-
ceived. The facts concerning the bank 5
troubles, resulting from loans to the
Cox-convict labor manufactu com
pany, were confirmed, however.
Cox's big interest in convict labor
employment has long been known and
has been the subject of much agitation
In Ohio. 1t has been charged that his
political pull as boss of Cincinnati en-
abled him to secure Concesslons thai
were expected to be of great value
George Cox has been supporting Tar
IN the present campaign, and supported
him in the contest for the Ohio dele
gates at the national convention. Ohit
Is in a frightful condition politically
with Taft commonly regarded as Ger
tain to lose 1t. If, in this iuncture, thu
Administration should be compelled t
turn upon the Cincinnati boss and hi
associates and start series OF prose
cutions. the situation would be a goo
deal worse. To prosecute would pre-
sumablv mean to drive away the co!
crowd of supporters; not to prosecut
would mean to give grave offense T.
many people in Ohio who know cnoug
about the facts to be convinced tha
such a move ought TO be made.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
L. VANDERHOEF.

The body of l.. Vanderhoef, who died
at the @. A. r. encampment in Los
Angeles, Is expected to arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock from Speare's undertaking par
lors, $40 street northwest.
Burnside Post, G.. A. r., OF which Mr..
Vanderhoef had long been a member.
will have charge OF the services. Burial
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery, by the
grave of his wife. who died some years
ago. ... /, ..
Mr.. Vanderhoef served through the
war as first sergeant Of Company k.
Eighth Ohio Infantry. He had lived In
Washington many years until about
ten months ago, when he went to Min
neapolis to live with his son and daugh-
ter there. who are his only immediate
survivors.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
SCHOOLS TOOPEN J..
IN ALEXANDRIA
Repairs Aggregatng $4,000 in Cost Have Been Made to
Jefferson District Buldi ngs During Vacation.
Progressives Are Active.

here YESTERDAY to the effect that Roy
w Carter. of Orange. Republican nomi-
ness for Congress, had withdrawn from
the race. Local Republicans are In
clined to doubt this.
The following officers have been
elected by Old Dominion Commandery
knights Templar: William G.. lie Hew,
eminent commander; Chester A. Gwynn,
generalissimo: William B. Davis, cap
tain general: Claude w. Fletcher, senior
warden: Walter c. Davis. junior war
dem Edgar Warfield, sr.. treasurer: a
G. Uhler, recorder; Henry X. Field
prelate; J. Johnston Greene, assistant
prelate; william Fl. Charles, standard
bearer; Charles F.. Outcault, sword
bearer; c. Page Waller, warder; Louis
p Roth, third guard; Preston o
Cockey, second guard; Robert A
Zachary, first guard; George w
Zachary, tyler
The funeral of Henry B. Glover took
place from his late residence. 222 North
Royal street, today. The services were
conducted bv the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, assisted bv the Rev. Harry M
Canter,. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The three-sto brick building located
at King and st. Asaph streets has beer
purchased by Benjamin Abramson from
G William Ramsay. After being eX.
tensiYely remodeled Mr.. Abramson vii
utilize the first floor OF the structure as
a store.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Alfred Vanderbilt
Dad to Fine Boy

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a cablegram
announcing the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, at
Betchworth. Surrey. England, was re-
ceived today by Mrs c. Hazeltine
who was formerly Miss Margaret
Emerson.
The Vanderbilt infant will rank with
the richest children in the world, and
in all likelihood will become as famous
as the celebrated Mclean baby. 1t will
be heir to not less than fifty millions,
and probably considerably more.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

first time to Miss Sarah J. Bentley, of
Hackettstown, N. j., and after her
death TO Miss Mary Ensign, of Fowler
vile, N Y, who survives him..
lie was especially interested In the
Metropolitan Church, having served for
many years on the official board and as
librarian and assistant superintendent
of the Sunday school.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

Insure with w. o. Hinton.
Prompt paying non : union
companies. IF
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
DR.. DOLLE'S NHcA
MESSAGE TO vIEIN
YOU CAN BE CURED BY

DR.. Q. L. DOLE.
Why Take Treatment That Is Doing You
no Good, When Few Days under the care
os DIR. Dole Will Show You How Easy 1t
Is to Cure These Discusses When the Proper
Treatment Is Administered.
Have you treated for months and years, and
not be cured? YOu no doubt, all this time have
been treated by inexperienced doctors who had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
These are the diseases of which I have
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tation fer cure of which am SO proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
I viii give you treatment that will in few
days cure all rash, spots and every sign and
symptom. My treatment gets the poison out OF
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Varicocele, causing aching or pain in
groin CT back, Nervousness, Weakness,
Loss Of Vitality, Lack CT Am bltion-
Ny one-treatmeut cure is what you should
have and what you VIII have to have to be cured
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ting and you suffer no rgic nCr trouble. All
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- Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
My combiLcd treatment for these troubles so
common.among those who have become weak and
wornoUt, who have caused it by folly, dissipation
how quickly IL benefits until they have taken it.
It overcOmes weakness, nervousness. pain in
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just the treatment have found so effective in
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me. My methods i'm
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cure come from physicians and specialists who
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Piles, Fistulaed dSsahIv SsS cure ssd ySu ysss'T 70
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the result and cure you are looking for without
surgical operation.
Acute teDiseases-iittecdhdInns -itchInsi a-sg gurning stn1s
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that's the only sure way to be cured SOFT will
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You can take my Treatment without a
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know that every man will pay after have elm
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Microscopical and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have written book that ought to be in the
hands of every suffering man in this country. /
will send you copy, free, If you will write me at
once the disease for which you desire treatement,
Hours, 9 to 4: Sundays, to D. m. Evenings,
7toS. on Monday Wednesday and Saturday nights
G. L. DOLE, M. D.
|. Over Columbia Theater 525 Walnut St., between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
O&ce easy to find, as all that Is necessary Il TO
ask ior the Columbia Theater, and any one can
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
You Are Part Owner

The fact that you grow the tobacco
makes you part owner of all these brands.
Every time that one sells y0U Profit.
every word that you say in favor of any
helps to increase those sales. Every
brand that you buy for your own use
helps make those profits better. All our
irterests-your interests and ours-are
pooled in these several tobaccos. 1t is
logic that you should bend all of Your
efforts, however small. in the selling.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

Is there any reason why the Demo
cratic party should go out of existence
simply because Mr.. Roosevelt has tax.
en- up the Progressive measures adopt.
ed by the Democrats eighteen years
ago?-W. ]. Bryan.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

The Republicans talk about tariff
revision. and yet when a Democratic
house in fulfilling Democratic promises
to the people reduced the tariff, Re-
by their works shall ye know them"
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
.HERE'STHEHOG
BOURBON REMEDY CO..

BOURBON REMEDY CO..
, Lexington, KY.
Enclosed find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera Rem.
edy. This hog was almost dead before using
the medicine, and then was entirely cured, ex-
cept loss of ears, tail, etc. The hogis owned by
Mr.. Skiles Ewing. of Bowling Green, Ky. He
will be glad to give you testimonial, and we
can get several more If you want them.
r JENKINS-SUBLETTD DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green, KY.
Ask Your Druggist for It.
For Sale dy w. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

Democrats In every state Of the
Union should organize and prepare
for polling a record breaking vote Nov.
s. Be 1t remembered that no matter
how certain victory seems. overconf
dence is always dangerous.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

Mr.. Roosevelt stood as guarantor
for Mr.. Taft Mr.. Bryan says, Now.
when Roosevelt has failed so utterly
in his judgment of men. ask can be
pass correct judgment on himselfY'
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
The United Power of
10000 BUYERS

10000 men in a section WELD an enor-
nous buying influence. If all ask for
these brardS when they buy tobacco
there results a gigantic sale. And big
sales are the best advertising known.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
New Fall Suits Arriving

We are showing the new Plum,
Carnation, Grey and Browns, the
prices very reasonable, S15 to S25.
All Wool Fall Suits, newest
shades at.... $40, $3.50 and S15.
Our Fall Line of Haws Won
Col Hats Douglass Shoes and
Tiwn Bros, Special Shoes are. ar
irving daily. hxz
The showing we are making
for Fall is in every way up to the
highest class. our prices are more
reasonable than elsewhere.