davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05
ME MAI ami

ME MAI SPOKOJU ami "
nocy ami we. dine. Pan J6zef R.
Brona z Jeanerette,, La, pisze:
"Pewien cz}ow,ek tutaj, Borni
Novelli dotknlety by} reumatyz"
mem przez dlugi czas. Znosl@ b6le
s~traszne, ME mia} spokoju an, We
dnie AMI W nocy. Doktotzy dawali
mu rozmaite lekarstwa, jednak mic
ME pomogli. w ko6cu s}ysza} ludzi
m6wiacych q Gomozo. p~rsyszed}
do mnie wzial butelke. Pc uzy-
oiu tel butelki uczuf w,elka zmia-
ne, a 20 uzycia dw6ch jeszcze bu'
telek, wyzdrowiaf z~upeinie. lie ra-
~ 60 widze, @awsze rozmawia Q
domozo i iak ono 60 uleczy}o."
Me jest ono lekarstwem aptecz.
mem , ale ~zwyk}em, starem zio{o.
wen, kt6re jest " uzyciu przess}c
.sto lat nigdy szeroko hY}o og}a.
szanem. = lnteresujqca hlstorye 9
lego odkryciu j o cudownem lecze.
uiu, kt6re zdzlafafo, pcsy}a sig
darmo ma zadanle. Adres' D. Peter
Fahrney & Soas, 10 - IS So.
Hoype Ave-, Chicago Illinois.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05

Starym zwyozajem " przvnada
ka h Reumatyzmu, Podagry, Neu.'
ralgii, Sztywnych Musku}6w It'd,
nacierac odnosne cze6ci cia}a PAIN
EXPELLEREM. Dc nabycia we
wszy stklch aptekach " Stanach
Zjednoczonych pc IS i so CIV. "a
butelke. Przyjrzyj sig dobrze, czy
,,kotwica" znajduje sic ma karto-
niku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05
Dziafa natychmiastOWO.

VIM. Ra'lemacher, SO ". aga
nj og}ssza, ze POJEDYNCZA
DAWkA 7agodnego buckthorn
bark, glycerynY, i.d.,. gdy zmie~
szana " Adler-i.ka, nlemieckie le-
karatwo -na apendlcltis, leczy 50
p-chanie .llpglb gay " zo3aedku ~
PELNIE. Wielu ludziom " Wiz
monte ono pomog}o.
Advertisement
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05

nywana z }atwo zrozumianych po-
wod6w tylko W nocy = trwa}a lat
try i skonczy}a sic pred kilku
dniami. Onegdaj nocy wy}ama}
ia zbrodniarz do reszty i 20 sznurze,
uwi}ym z pocietego ma pasy pre-
scierad}a pocza} sic %spuszczac 2
.okna drugiego pietra. Maggie sznur
pek{ i Mopteau, spadajac z wyso-
kosci kilkunastu metr6w, z}amal
sobie W straszny spos6b obie nogi.
Rannego znaleziono dopiero nastep-
nego dnia, ME wyda{ 2 siebie ami
s}owa skargi ami jeku. TAX samo
W milczeniu zachowywa} sic wobec
lekarzy, kt6rzy mad MIN odbywali
narade. Dopiero, gdy lekarze, ME
widzqc innego wyj6cla wobec kill
kakrotnie z}amanych n6g chcieli
ujac obie nogi, wtedy doplero Mon
team pc raz pierwszy cd lat szesciu
przem6wi}, zaklinajac lekarzy, by
mu ~oszczedzili kalectwa. Mimo to
jednak dokonano ujecia, gdyz ten
jedynie zabieg lekarski m6g} 60
utrzymac PREY zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05
Sfawne ~piekn0Sci see
niCZne

wygladaja okropn,e wysYpka,
wegrAmi, lub krostaml na sk6rze.
Me maja ,ch, ami ME dostana CT.
kt6rzy uzywaia Bucklena ma6t Ar
nikowa. U6wietn1a twarz. Wysypki
lub s6lny reamatyzm znikaja pred
nia. Leczy chore usta, popeksne
rece, od2iebienia; leozy sparzenia,
skaleczenia i pot}uczenla. Niezr6w-
pana na amoroldY. Tylko csc v
apiece NJ J. Kowalewskiego. (ADv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05

ciehstw, pope}nianych przez Serb6w
ma Albahczykach. Miedzy Humane
wen a Skoplem Serbowie miell roz.
strzelac 5000 Albanczyk6w, a W
okolicy Prizrendu wyrznac 5000
Albahczyk6w. Serbowie maja ota :
czac wsie albahskie i podpalac je,
a mieszkahc6w wycinaja W pieh.
w Skoplu rozegra}y sig wprost
przerazaj4ce sceny. Serbowie urzq-
dzaja rewizye domowe u Albahczy-
k6w i u kogo znajda jakakolwiek
broh, tego natychmiast traca. W
ciqgu jednego dnia skaza} serbski
sad wojenny W Skoplu 36 Alban-
czyk6w ma smierc. Niema dnia, W
kt6rymby ME dopuszczono sic
strasznych m%orderstw ma Albah-
skich m~ieszkancach miasta. Rzeka,
p}ynaca pod Skoplem, jest juz
przepe}niona zw}okami pomordowa-
nych Albahczyk6w. Serbowie urza-
dzaj9 codziennie W okolicznych
wsiach .formalne polowania ma lud-
nose albanska. Jeden z oficer6w
serbskich zaprosi} mnie - opowia-
da correspondent ,,Daily Telegra-
pha" do udziafu W takiem polo
waniu i chwalif sic, re dzieh pred
tenn zamordowa4 sam 9 Albanczy-
k6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-05
NiezWykfa sifa wolf zfO-
czyhcy,

w w~iezieniu karnem Vesprim ma
Wegrzech znajdowa} sig cd 6 lat
niejaki Wasyl Montean, Rumun,
skazany ma IS lat wiezienia "a
zbrodnie i rabunek, kt6ry W ostat-
Mich dniach usi}owa} - bez powo-
dzenia zreszt9, - umknaG ma vol"
nose. Montean, osadzony W osob-
nej cell, cd chwili przybycia do
wiezienia ME przemowi} ami jedne-
20 s}owa, wszelkie usifowania, by
20 Emusic do m6wienia, ME daily
skutku,- chociaz komisya lekarska
s~twierdzifa, il wszystkie jego or
CANA g}osowe So W zupe}nym pc.
rzqdku i re Montean dzieki ME.
zwyk}ej sile wolf i przytomnosci
umyslu udaje niemego. Nadto wy
kauai on niecodzienna pomysfowost
W wykonaniu ucieczki, mad kt6rq
cd trzech lat pracowa}.
Prey pomocy malenkiego pill.
niczka = niewiadomo skad 20
wzia} - przepi{owaf Montean OIL
brzymiej grubosci kraty W oknie
By ukryc swa robote, zalepial
SHADY rozrobionym chlebem. Praca
mad przepifowaniem KRAFT - wyko-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
NEGRO KILLING
AT CARRIERS CREEK
HARRIS POLK SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND LEAVES-JEALOUS
THE CAUSE.

Harris Polk, a negro, killed his
wife, Cannie Polk, at Carriers Creek
Friday night about s o'clock. The
cause for the killing is supposed to
have been jealousy, as they had Leen
SEPARATED about a month.
The killing took place at the home
of the woman. She started out on
the back porch to the cistern when
Polk, who appears to have been IN
waiting fird on her with a shotgun,
killing her instantly. The shooting
was witnessed by the dead woman's
mother and sister and the handler Of
the weapon was recognized. He left
at once and has not been seen or
heard Of since the shooting, as there
was a freight train departing from
the station about the time of the
trouble it is supposed that he left on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
HERALD CONTEST
CLOSE SATURDAY
CARRIER BOYS ARE ON LAST
LAP OF STRUGGLE FOR BIG
CASH PRIZES.

Next Saturday evening at o'clock
will bring to close The Herald boys
subscription contest which was
launched by the management Of The
Herald on June oath, 1912, and was
advertised to close the 7th of Septem-
Der, but the carriers petitioned that
1t be extended another month in or
der that they might have a better
showing, and in view of this fact the
management increased teh prizes
proportionately, provided the carriers
worked sufficiently to merit the in
crease. Some of the carriers have
worked hard and are still pulling for
all there is In 1t.
Each dollar collected on old sub
scrbiers gives the carrier five votes
and for each dollar gotten on new
subscriptions nets the carrier ten
votes. A number of the subscribers
in the country have paid their sub
scriptions and requested that the
votes be cast for the different car
riers, but there are many who could
do likewise and in so doing would
help some worthy boy to win q lit
tie more prize which is offered to in
still in them while they are young
that to work and to work hard and
honestly means victory in the long
run.
Send in your subscription and re-
quest that the votes be cast for either
of the following boys: Henry Comp
ton, Halle Moore, Maynard Spencer,
Albert Sims, Gilmer Greenlaw ore d.
ward Turner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
MORTON ELECTED
PRESIDENT,AGA|N At
SATURDAY MEETING
TWO NEW SCHOOLS ADMITTED
TO MIDDLE TENNESSEE HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
FORM AN ORATORICAL lLEAGuE
Only Members of the Association
Are Eligible to Enter the Declam.
Ing Contests.-Debating Club VIII
Be Formed Later.

The Middle Tennessee High
School Association met in Fayette-
Vile Saturday at 1890 a. m. At
this meeting two NV high schools
were admitted into the Association,
and letters were read from other
high school men, expressing de-
sire to join the Association In the
near future.
w. P. Morton of Columbia was re-
elected President, and ]. c. Mitchell
of Winchester was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer.
One important feature of the
Oratorial League in connection with
the Athletic Association. In these
declaming contests, only those
schools can enter, who are members
of the Athletic Association.
Three contests will be held this
year, the first will be in Columbia
on the evening of Dec. 9Th. The
second will be in Fayetteville on the
evening of Dec. 18th, and the third
will be in Winchester Dec. goth.
Each school is allowed one contes.
tant at each place, and no one boy
can enter more than one contest.
Later these high schools hope to
for ma debating club. As the boys
cannot afford to lose the time from
their literary work in the fall, these
debates will be held in the spring.
At this meeting the football sche.
lule was made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
CHAMPION SOY
BEAN RAISER
JOE RIFT EXHIBITS STALK FROM
HIS LEWIS COUNTY
FARM.

Joe Ritz has demonstrated that
Lewis county can produce some
thing. He brought to The Herald
Office this morning soy bean stalk
with seventeen limbs, containing
about three hundrd pods with an av-
erage of two and a half beans to the
pod The stalk was fifty inches
high and Mr.. Ritz says that this was
one that he pulled up after the now
err had gone over the land and miss
ed it. He had fifteen acrs in cult
walton and from the fifteen acres he
has harvested about twenty tons Of
first class hay, which has valua-
ton on the market Of about twenty
dollars per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04

When baby suffers with Group, ap-
ply and give DR.. Thomas Eclectric
OIL at once. Safe for children. A
little goes a long way. 26c and Soc.
AZ al drug storea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be sufficient
to give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have been chronic dyspepsiic for
years, and Of all the medicine | have
taken, Chamberlain's Tablets nave
done me more good than anything
else" says W. G. Mattison, No. Z
Sherman st., Hornellsville, N. 7.
Sold BY all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
JUDGE JOS. JONES
BOLTS M'M|Ll|N ON
LIQUOR PLATFORM
DECLARES THAT he WILL NOT
SUPPORT ONE OPPOSED TO
TEMPERANCE LAWS.
WON'T FORSAKE CONVICTIONS
To an immense Crowd of His Home
Folks at Dresden Eminent Night
Rider Jurlst Takes the Hide Of
McMiIIln and Liquor Declaration.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
DRESDEN, Tenn, Sept 2S.-
Speaking today in the presence Of
his home folks and neighbors, Judge
Jos. E. Jones, the eminent jurist and
the "regularest" of regular" demo-
Gratis, defied the liquor plank Of the
Patterson democratic platform and
IN addition he bolted the nomination
of Benton McMillin. He declared
that as McMillin stood upon the liq-
uor plank of the platform he would
not vote for him. His utterances
were loudly applauded by the large
crowd present.
With emphasis Judge Jones said:
Sink or swim, survive or perish,
will not forsake the convictions of a
life time and vote for McMilln."
Judge Jones made his first appear
ance here since he repudiated the
Patterson primary and was accorded
a great ovation. In his speech he
said in part:
"The way to prevent the repeal of
good legislation already on the stat
ute books is to do it in the legisla-
tive platform of no platform.
After much thought and delibera-
tion in an effort to be honest with
myself and people, I desire to say
that if Gov. McMillin intends to stand
on that liquor platform and recon-
mend it to the legislature to be en-
acted into law he cannot get my
vote and l understand him as so de-
claring in his speech.
Il speak for the Christian men and
women of the state who are really
the foundation stone of most of the
good in the state, past, present and
future, and 1 am not wiling to fur
ther undergo the charge that I do
not vote as I pray. God help US to
pray Alright and then vote Alright.
This is the first time since | nave
been a voter that I have stood face
to face with a democratic platform
against which every impulse of my
heart and better self rebels.
Others may surrender the moral
convictions of a life time for the
sake of party name and bow the
knee to Baal but tell my friends and
neighbors here today after couling
time has come, that will not 10 it.
Sink or swim, live or die,. survive or
perish, / will not do it."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN SHEFFIELD, ALA,

Peeler Harlan left Sunday for
Sheffield, Ala, where he goes to &C
cept a position with the Sloan-Carter
Produce Co. Mr. Harlan will have
charge Of this new department Of
the Sloan Carter Grocery Co. He is
capable man and has for a num-
Der of years been connected with the
retail grocery business in Columbia,
but for the past year has been .
valud clerk. in the store Of Miles
Cook. Mrs. Harlan and. baby 90
companied him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
BULL MOOSE
LOSES VOTES

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, Sept. go
The visit of the thief of the bull
moose herd to Tennessee has not
srved to make the state ticket of the
progressives any votes in this Sec
ton of Tennessee. Very little en-
thusiasm could be stirred up here,
and only limited number of the
faithful will go to Chattanooga to
hear Colonel Roosevelt speak. His
attack on Governor Hooper has help
ed that gentleman and will also add
a number of votes to the Taft Col
umn in Roane county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04

Capt. Erwin and Smith, referees;
Biddle and Smith umpires. Time
keepers, Dedman and Shelton. Time
of quarters, 1910, S-S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
u.
c. V. REUNION

The delegates from this camp Of
Confederate veterans to the reunion
at Shelbyville on October 2 and g.,
are G. M. v. Kinzer, T. M. Hall, R.
G. Walker, J. G. Hickman and Sims
Latta. The alternates are M. R.
Tomlinson, Wills Trousdale, R. H.
Moore, C, c. Vaughn and ], NJ.
Hodge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
A Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had a marvellous
escape" writes P. F. Bastiams of
Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope.
1T occurred in the middle Of the
night. He got very severe attack
of Group. AS luck would have it..
had a large bottle Ut Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. After
following the directions Cor an hour
and twenty minutes he was through
all danger" Sold by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
CONVERSION OF
JONES GENUINE
EMINENT JURIST GETS RELl-
GION ALL THE WAY AND WILL
INTRODUCE HOOPER.

Special to The Herald:
MARTIN, TEMP Sept 30.-It is
announced today that Judge Joseph
q. Jones, the former regular of this
county and kno-n all over the state
for his fearless work In the night
rider cases at Reelfoot Lax, viii In
troduce Gov. Hooper when the lat
ter speaks here tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
TAKEN UP

About three months ago, a lack
mare and sorrel horse. Owner can
have same by paying for advnrtis
ing and keep and all other expenses.
GEO. G. CANADY.
Sept. 2, 1912. % d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
GLIDDENlTES
OCTOBER 10TH
DELAY IN THE START FROM DE.
TROlT MAKES ARRIVAL
HERE A WAX LATER.

The original plan of the Glidden
tourists was to reach Columbia Oct
ober IL, but a letter has been re-
ceived from the management of the
run stating that on account of an I'M
avoidable delay the run would be
made one week later which put them
in Columbia on October 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04

Subscribe For The Heraia
Newark post., 1912-03-13
ENTERTAlNS FRIENDS

A party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William lieavelioW
near White Clay Creek Church. on
Saturday evening last. The guests
were entertained by vocal and in-
strumental music. playing games,
and dancing. Music was furnish
ed by Mr.. Charles Norris. of Stan
ton. All expressed themselves as
having had "A pleasant time. Those
present were:
Misses Mary Trump, Ethel
Grosc, Mary Patterson, Anna
Wier, Mary Bllr@e, Ada Burgp,
Edna Warren. Mary Mcdowell,
Gertrude Edmanson. Anna Heavcl-
low. Anna Cornog. Elizabeth
Trump. Anna Ring, Fannie Berry.
Helen Moore. Alice Cornog. Mary
CHM. Anna Watts. Helen Taylor,
Maggie Taylor, Eva Cox. Ruth
plummer. Carrie Foster. Auna
Foster. Sarah kincaid. Bertha
Newark post., 1912-03-13

the special Paris staff which is
maintained in Paris by The North
American. whose duty it is to bring
the fashions Of the French capital
first hand to the women readers Gf
the paper.
The reputation Of the women i'll
Philadelphia territory for being
the best dressed can be in no small
measure attributed to the admir-
able service Of fashion news which
The North American maintains.
The woman who reads the paper is
N direct touch with Ill Of the news
of the world so far as it affects
dress. With this knowledge she
can always he depended upon to
keep absolutely in the lead when
changes Of styles come about.
The special fashion numbers Of
The North American are always in
great demand. but the management
premises to supply all these who
order early.
Newark post., 1912-03-13
A SOCIAL TIME

The young folks Of Pleasant Hill
held an evening social in the Red
Men s Hall, Union, Del. Saturday
evening, March 9, 1912. a very
enjoyable evening was spent, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present We're as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knots. Mr..
and Mrs. \. II. j. Eastburn. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester lamborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mousley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mrs. Emma
Worrall, Mrs. c. NJ. Eastburn. Mr..
John b. Eastburn, Messrs. Lewis
Colmery, Howard Croft, Henry
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. East
.hNrn, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lewis. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ell
liott, Misses Elva Dempsey, Alice
Moore, Dorothy Mendinhall. Elsie
Slack, Erma Pennock, Mabel Wor-
rail- Elsie Comfy, Reba Comfy,
Lora Little. Emma Welsh. Eliza
beth Little. Alma Little. Frances
Whiteman. Nellie Vansant, Louise
Hardness. Violet Jacobs. kathrine
Mousley. Bertha Eastburn. Reba
Whiteman, Rachie MITCHELL Ada
Mitchell. Addie Lee. Elizabeth
Walton. Edna Worrall. Bertha
Denny, Sara Mousl"y. Messrs, VIII
liam Baldwin, Walter Gregg, Caleh
Wilson. Warren Collins. Clarence
Hardness. Clarence Taylor, Samuel
Eastburn. Frank Comfy. Thomas
Vansant. Harold Little. George
Dempsey, Ernest Lamborn, Taylor
Eastburn. Warren Buckingham
Raymond Buckingham. Clarenc,
Little. Edward Worrall. Clarence
Walton. Herman Little. Harry lie
sage. Horace Eastburn, LeonarC
Abery. Leslie Mccormick. Clarence
Crossan. Michael Dewyer. jaime
Rowan. Robert Eastburn, Franklin
Knots.
Newark post., 1912-03-13
ON THE FARM IN DELAWARE

With the first open day or cleal
and bright time for looking over
the farms and orchards of this
Stat" and into the crop prospects
a general cOncenSuS in central
Delaware is that this will be al
extraordinary year on the farm
Peaches will doubtless yield con
Sidcrably over half a crop. which
will bring in much money at re
cent prices. Pears will again prove
money-maIlcrS. particularly if the
thousands of growers will let them
grow larger and become almost
ripe without taking advantage Of
the first cash market. All field
crops are showing mp in more than
average condition otWithStand-
ing the intensity Of the zero
weather.
In fruit. while there is still
smaller acreage in peaches. there
is at least AS large an acreage in
Strawberries as ever. if not larger.
The growers had finished setting
out this year $ plants. last year.
before the slump in the crop came
and the subsequent diScoura gc-
mrnt and losses nn account OF the
weather resulted.
At the State Board of Agricul-
turc offices in Dover the reports on
Strawberries and the other berries
show the prospects more than
good aDd growers. shippers and
packers are getting ready for
big berry season which will be on
III two more months.
Potatoes will not show the large
acreage OF any OF the past five
years. OF course. potatoes are not
yet planted here, although they
are finishing planting at Norfolk
and the lower peninsula. But in
Delaware the seed prices are 50
high as to make potato planting
ant the consequent investment Of
capital prohibitivc to the farmers.
Innovations in Delaware farm
ING will be the planting of the al
falfa and the vetcheS. and SOY
beans. There will be more SOY
beans planted than ever in the
Statc'S history. This is the crop
which not onIy provides rare soil
enrichment. but produces such
valuable seed
Alfalfa will b. GROWN h"ruuyp il
will take thc place OF $50 hay. and
prevent the poor-horSc and poor
cow farming brought on by high
provender prices. 1t is found that
an acre Of good alfalfa produces
twice as much digeStiblr nutrients
as al acre Of good clover. while
the digestiblc protein is three
times as GREAT Beside. alfalfa is
a perennial, making good Yields
on land adapted to it for a IOnn
term of years, thus reducing labor. |
Newark post., 1912-03-13
SPRING FASHIONS
OVER FROM PARIS
North Americans Spring Section Will Be Pub
lished March II

The North Americans special
Paris Fashion Section for Spring
will be issued as part OF the Sun
day edition of that paper en- March
II.
For several years The North
American has issued twice during
each year compendium Of the
Paris styles brought up to date by
Newark post., 1912-03-13

kincaid. Dn
Mcssrs. Marshall Rambo; or-
vile Cleaver. VIM. McCIeorE'
Charles Smith. Edgar Jaliefle'
Stephen Cunningham. IFuNIoA
Pcrdham. George Ware. j'hh
!Eeavellow. Vaughn HeaNci'o".
Edward Heavellow. lleisl"r san
ders. Roy Berry, Arthur GraNal''
Pcirce Laws. Linden hnotts'
Charles. Harry and Clarence
Whitcmun. IlciSler Sanders, Az
bert E,dmanSon, John lNn"h'
Jesse Patterson. Lewis Pennock.
Fred Sanders. Charles Crosse.
Moreland Warren. Wm. Russell
Orville Little. Linton Tr1lltt, NllI
Chillas. VIM. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knots. Mr.. and Ms.
Harry Pordham. .Ir.. Mr.. and AIrS,
Alfred Whitcman. Mrs. DaE1n
Leach. Mrs. Anna Sanders ana
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ilcaEelioW.
Newark post., 1912-03-13
School baseball team.

State Senator Louis y. DreNler
was a Newark visitor on Saturday,
II. visit furnishing all sorts OF ru-
o,ors and specuIatiors by local
statesmen.
George McAvcry. of kemble-
Vile. recently lost one Of a fine
Newark post., 1912-03-13

George Allcorn has been elected
manager and Bayard Crompton,
captain. of the Newark High
Newark post., 1912-03-13

pair of black driving horses wh,,
dropped dead on the road.
A cannon ball only travels ..
hundred leagues an hour: Eub.
travels seventy Thousand leam.
a second. Such is the ~uppriorit.
Of Jesus Christ over Napoleon
Hugo.
Newark post., 1912-03-13
NAI.I. OF SHARES

stockholders authorized the of $50 shares
81. Applications received by the Secretary.
WIN. II. TAYLOR
Newark post., 1912-03-13
Loans made during the wear,
EXPENSES

Paid Demand Loans and Interest,
overpad loans,
Secretary and Treasurer Bonds,
Rent, stationery and stamps,
License,
Secretary and Trcasurcr's Balance,
Printing Statements,
Balance i'll Bank,
Newark post., 1912-03-13
Boys Want Neu'
Clothes Too

Bows that are boys are hard on their
Clothes
Our suits are of quality not ordinarily
found in boys clothes, closely and timely
woven all-vool cloths, finely tailored, II you
please. They will stand the wear and tar
of any boy.
Corduroy, i'll all good shades OF brown,
makes excellent wear-resisting suits, and
bows are always fond of them.
Then we have the various mixtures that
are especially pleasing to boyish tancles-
some of them quite elegant and "dress-up"
in appearance; others rougher, with more
"out-doors' effect.
Norfolk jacket suits OF fancy mixture
cheviots, double breasted suits of serge and
worsteds.
New Easter Styles Now Ready; sizes
2 ID up to Is WIS. Prices So to $40.