davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
RUNNING THE CITY AS A
 BUSlNESS--FOR MIR. WARNER
 OR FOR THE WHOLE PEOPLE?

LAY hold of the machinery for the A pose of exploiting cities the private enterprises profit pursuit great possible sorrow of Bridgeport be sad there has been furnished m the two years of the thing.
 legitimate objection manufacturer merchants resorng honorable his business The principle of self too deeply graft ed into human nature to permit the in pursuit of fortune Ito become altruiss in business strife.
 But when the capitalist in his lust for and wealth enterprises high gave the matter serious consideration
 The situation Bridgeport would be laughable if the mayors Clifford Yet the boy will tell the mayorthat MT Warner the man who paid his campaign penses the ruling spirit Mr. busy big and big public monopolies his personal attention to the business of being sends his employees his office boys to the office of the preciative money possible for him to be the nominal and to draw the salary the have provided real does just exactly what MT to do
 MT. Warmers interest Bridgeport understood readily reports of the public corporations with which he and his for tunes affiliated pays Mir Warner to practically all maintain monopoly Troleys too, big item for he
 Bridgeport really progressive city every part civilized world be found the products of the skilled hands Bridgeport progressive city politically have with those cities fast disappearing that do not own their water works that still consent to into the pockets of monopoly high for and electricity and believe nickel is the standard price for trolley the world
 Mr Warner is successful capitalist He knows that Bridgeport these public
 vastly And it is to understand why he Bridgeport plunge head heels almost hopelessy producing municipal projects When verge bankruptcy it's shroud of vast pals with increasing rate municipal ownership will be less effective for czensi be d about further projects involving the cty's funds Bridgeport have interest to them equally as dear.
 Every every rent payer is in principle tax though the taxes not be taken directly from him that Mr. Warner the administration power business proposition, and that he's good bus MT. Warner
 that the taxpayers relieved MT. Warner of some responsibility Wilson has served MT. Warner doubt reward him for his fidelity taxpayers whose interests have been jeopar dzed well being, and discharge Mr. they may suppan him with whom they for the whole people.
 ticket He will deal fairly with public service corporations will deal fairly by the smallest taxpayer and the hubles rent His campaign will not be financ public corporations their He will position to take the oath of office without debt of anyone the who elect him. in the of will be proud independently and fear the prrogaves of chief executive of the city
 
 
 in slave ships vert h+ap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

VIII G. Richmond. a resident of IngIewood, Cal, will answer any in- qufrfes about Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. He says further "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and cough, after I used other reme- dies that failed. It is more like a food than a medicine.' Do not ac- cept a substitute. FIind1e's Drug Store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
Warrants Soon For
 Personal Tax DelinquentS

As soon as the list of personal tax delinquents is printed. Prosecuting At torney Alexander L. Delaney an nounces that he will take steps to- wards having warrants issued. Un- usual press of business in the upper courts has somewhat delayed matters. He intinated that the list in his pos- session contains many prominent Brtdgeporters and that identification of some of them will prove to be a great surprise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22

Ambassador Gerard can't find a suitable house at Berlin, although it had been supposed in this country that one of the boarding houses for Ameri- can tourists would fulfill all require menfS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-22
he D. M. Read Go.
 Estadsshed 1S5z
Novel Fabrics of Silk and Gotten
EStHdlzsAed 1857.

Novel Fabrics of Silk and Cotton For sheer beauty of weave and cooring these novel shown That sounds comm onplace, but in this of eS oVe2 tv hf h hg IS m o 9 S had As flor from the Orient, and poets to foreign paper of roses but not from the Orient and but few of them crossed the sea from Europe. chspslson Velour stripes of black velvet very $2.OO yard
 signs extreme dainfiness This exquisite fabric reminds found reposing in attic chest
 Tweny-seven inches wide,, 59 cts yard. Silk Crepes, the surface overshot with small silkeD @ d1ts of the same coer In copper lilac, light and dark
 Twentyfve inches wide, 50 cts yard Brocaded Crepes, silk howered on crepey back ground for evening and dinner gowns and boudor neg liges Twenty six riches 50 cts.
 Medallion MsssaIine plain messalne with selfcol- seven inches wide, 50 cts
 Crepe charmeuse, which is seventy per cent silk, made by Courtaulds people In lovely shades of peacE light blue, lilac, and ivory Forty inches wide $i.35 Roman Stripes of cotton and silk ratne in gorgeous inches 75 cts a1 Drs sss Goods aa5 6oT
 Baggage that will last
 "Indestructo' Travelling Bags and Cases. or 1 Genuine CONv1ide Bags rsset or black, IS inch size, Fitted Bags, black calf walrus elegantly finished
 $16.oo, $2O.Oo, $24.OO and $26OO. Fitted Suit Cases "A inch, russet cowhide, $16O0
 Black sea1 $26.OO. Toilet Pads for bags and suit cases, with articles in ParlsIan ivory ebony or cell uod, for and women $3.50 to $12.75. Et1 CT, $500. v ''-~ 0''''' Suit Case of imported grain cowhide, lined with royal purple slk "A inch size, $1275.
 Special Wardrobe Trunks
 Style for either men women regular price s76oo
 $20.00
 Department fourth floor ~ce4v. 67A A Carter Underwear Raass~L kH N Every woman visiting our
 E&A. kA Underwear Section on <mgI4AAA -E@ Thursday the 23rd MIIJ%EASN- will receive dainty little /YTsTsI.kWH sachet, knit by the William k1f SJ 4IslfWl sT94s@rrs. Carter Company. %%atfA'RW OF go F1A" Carter Union famous for the quality of the yarn
 moUa shape and it.
 Cotton Suits, $1oo and $15O
 rized,
 spun aerDs Silk, $S6o The D. M. Read Company. RADF0RD B.SMLTH 1o72 Main St DEPARTAEENT STORE. so Fairfield Ave
 1D TEE sHN sFo1S aS a4 HAP rSRs GAn ZEE SsH FE
 COUPON GOOD All the best checks in gen. THURSDAY, OCT. g uine Arnosxeag Apron clfng- : paT.NoT oF OUR ham now in stock-soms-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Nna Mnhentan

= 9as 4nbenten. Sas
0tenitmGbeI berIangt llrlaub. sic
ipOIle cine Sreunoin, bic mad Berlin
beraiebe. gum gabnbof besleiten uno
ibr unteripess aud elm ran6entenA
faufen. sic brau6e aIIo 3eit fiir
Die 9luspabl bieIes @eIdentes. Der
1lrldub piro geipGbrt. 9(ls emma
auriidfommt, lpirO iie sefrast: rNun,
mas bait ou oenn beiner 5reunbin
fir Elm gnOenten eefuuft9" : Pin
Rins 3npbIuu9puritl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
EreitnSe.

@aIomon unb Rofss ssben ant
S9lsufentnnal entIang. 0ort IeTen
Iie DIE Qntiinbisuns: Stint @9ilIirge
ie6em, Der einen anoern bonn Sooe
oes grtrintens rettet. sic fommen
iiberein. ii9 bic flint G4iIlinse sa
ber6ienen. SaIo foil an elmer un>
gefGbrliden Stelle ins WaFer faIs
len unb Mlofes ibn retten. SoIo
plumpit binein uno perlisrt dueen>
blidlih ben 9run6 unter ben Siiben.
Sn bO4item @8reden iarsit er UNI
9ilfe.
Wlofes s6sert.
sSalO." faet er, i'd lefe eben, file
ben totem &6rper fperben ssbn S9il>
Iinss se5a5It. 9lIfO fei berniinftig."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
@.ibna9ts @sba n

@sibna9ts 9eo a n
fen. Serr Sdlouberssr (por Dem
Supelierlaben): Sm, : bic @es
fdGfte ginssn gut OisTss Subr. i9
bGtte @elb, msiner Grau sinen e4ten
S6mud ala @eibnadtssefdenf gu
gsten, : bod ipoou, Der Wert einss
8ef6entss Iisst ia ni6t in Der aOfts
bartlett. bic SauptTd9s 1T. bdB ss
aus gutem SerSen fommt. = i'd ptrs
be ibr 6esbaIb eineu unedten SHmud
faufen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

9aron Geinem SauptsIdu6iser
bas ipenis i6Gne Bills Ieiner 9raut
seisenb): rRun, Wleier, mas iu9en
sic oaau9"
.Sie iinS elm reeller Mann, sic
finb Elm Gbrenmann, Serr 8aron!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27
Sin Iicbrr aerl.

@ait (osr ii9 bic Speifetarte sss
ben IdBD: rRd, Serr @irt. mas
m68ten Sic bsnn serHe los psrosn2-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Jrdu 0t. Der &duFmdnn
PrSpbpB in Deiue COB in einsn tIsis
nsn 8ebdlter 9enSol. nobel ibm feline
Srau leudtete. plDbli9 erplobisrts
bre 8sbdltsr, nobel ole Trau fold
f9psre 8ranbpunosn srIitt, oub iis
balo oaruuf perforb. Gin tlsines
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Nurem burg. Gin bem gis
gentiimsr uno 1lnternebmsr gait.
@asnsrspOtbas seb0renbes unb auf
aimpertsberg, Gruefinbeitrabe ssIes
genes einitOdises @obnbaus nit
@orten. Sof unb Depsnbensien ers
3isIte Bel Der @srftsissrung Elm 9ln.
gebpt bon 10000 Tr. SO purbe
iebod fir bieIen qreis nidt IOssss
I9lagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Gffsn. Sn Der RG6e bon bier
eutgIeiIte auf Der Strsde GfensRiitz
tenf9eib Relinsbcuien StselesSiib
elm 4lsinf9lug5us. Die Maidine.
Der padpdgen uno Elm &leini9Iass
pusen lussn quer uuf ben @eIeiisn, 70
buB Der 8strieb pOIIitdnbis seit6rt
puroe. Ser peripnenbertebr ipuroe
bur9 llmiteisen an Der llnfaaitsGs
aufre9t erbaItsn. Sie in Graee IONS
mtnoen @iitsrSiise fpuroen iiber @fsn
geleitet. Perionen lpurben ni4t psr'
lsbt.
SumbOrh Der 8uuunIsrnsbs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-27

Bremen. Sn f6n6ber @eife
Inn ssi9enttss @ertrausn mibbrdu9t
bat Der in Der Marttiirabs ipobnenbs
StelIenpermittler 80. aarraB, Der
@OrItanosmitsIieo Der @attempIers
9uussnpfsnfdaft 1T uno bsrsn @eIos
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
asszz

thence s. 3s deg. 35 min. r. ii6O feet to Cor. Nc. ,; thence Y. 5l deg. 9 min. F. oO6 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence \ 3S deg. 8 min. W. IA59.5 feet to Cor No. f; thence 5. 5I deg. B. min. ". 800 feet to Ger. No. 1 place of beginning, containing 1G.956 acres.
 Ham island No. q: Beginn- Ing at Cor. No. 1 |. :. NJ. NJ No. 23 bears \. 34 deg. 0l mn. 24 see. W. 326S.9O feet distant; thence 5. 40 deg. ~ nm. E. S74.4 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence s. 46 deg. 19 min. F. 492 3 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence <. 51 deg. A min. F.. 2i3 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence \. 39 deg. 51 min. E. 55S it. 10 Cor. No. ,; thence \, 46 deg. 01 man. W. 1900 feet 10 Cor No. 6: thence s. 5I deg. D min. N. 5O6 feet 10 Cor. No. 1, place ot beginning. Containing I9.436 acres. Variation at all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
WILL RUN TWO NEW
 BOATS TO skeGWaY

NIr. w. B. Close. chairman of the board of directors of the White Pass & Yukon Route, ha. made the announcement that the company will have two new. fast steamers in the coast wise service between Van fDuyer and Skagway next year. The yessalS Will be modern ill every particular and will cater to the freight and passenger trade. This move on the part of the company iS believed 10 Je an outcome Of the rate wal between the White Pas Route and the Northern Com mercial Company, in the Yukon and Alaskan territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
ANOTHER hHI-!RDT
 SCHOONER LAUNCHED

The new haIibHt schooner StIka. built in Seattle. Wa launched Aug. 30tk. and will make her first trip to the bank> rr2pably this month. TEe schooner which will cost wheu completed. about SIS,000. i~ owned by Capt. Johansen. for ner Master Of Inc Cloperk Fl>h coampany's veSsai. Chi sago: and Peter E. Bae. who for the past two years la, be- port captain for inc Clopeck Fish company. Johan>en VII ie captain of the Sitka. which ls 80 feet long, has I8I-2 foot beam. a depth of t0 feet and capacity of 9o.o00 pounds of fish. She is equipped with a 10 h. ?. Corliss. An other halibut schooner of the same dimentions as the Sitka. launched Aug. 30. is being hpiIt al Seattle, and will be launched about the middle of October. The schooner which E S5 feet long, Is i-2 feet wide and has a 10 foot depth, IS being built for Captain Lar sen, former owner of the schooner Washington which he has sold. The vessal will have 8 90,000 pound capacity. She will be equiped with a 10 D. p. Atalas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
MEMBER OSPREY
 CREW IS MISSING

It is believed that Alferd
 Thomas, assistant engineer a.
 ooard the U. s. fisheries boat
 Sspery has fallen overheard
 and was drowned. He has
 been missing since II o'clock
 on the night of September 4th.
 The last seen of him was at
 the hour mentioned. He came down to the C.. W. Young
 pier and float where the Os- prey was tied and sang out for someone on board to put the ladder out for him so he could come aboard. Captian Hof- stad was awakened and coming cut of his cabin sang out for him to "go down on the float and pull the stern of the Os- prey over by the line as the tide was so low that it would not reach to the top of the dOck.' Also stating that the other members of the craw had done so. Thomas ans wered: All right" and Capt. Ilof,tod went back 10 bed. There has been nothing seen of Thomas since that moment. Il l. feared that he fell over- board in attempting to gain the deck of the Osprey. Earlier i'll the day Thomas had been seen under the influence of liquor. He had borrowed fou1 dollars from Chief Engineer GJoen. two of which had been Used to redeem a 80 watch that was in pawn somewhere. He had no money beyond this and his pay cheeks. already mentioned, are still aboard the ship. If he l. alive fl i, surprising that he does not show up. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Alaska k Coal Geed

pr. J. o. Downey, disbursing officer of the United States navy, who for more than year has been studying the Rering river coal fields, will recommend that the de- partment endeavor to have the government create a coal reserve
 for the exclusive use of the United
 States navy. No matter what the report of the Maryland test might be Dr. Dowpey IS convinced tha there is large field of good coal in the Bering district. This reserve may be in two tracts and will be limited in extant. It will not in anyway interfere with, any rights
 that have been obtained in the
 field, nor will it in any way de- tract from the use of the field for commercial enterprises. No reser- vation will be made till the status of the land and all claims thereto are settled beyond controversy.
 The naval expert confirms the story that the coal which was min- ed for the Maryland test contains a large and unnecessary percen- tage of rock, shale, bone, earth and other extraneous matter, and that the coal had been allowed to absorb moisture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
EQTiCE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commissioner 5 Court, Wran9ell Precinct. First Dl- vision. District of Alaska. ln pro bate.
 fn the mater of
 the estate oI Notice 10 cFedttof- Frank R. I've.
 Deeeaaed.
 Notic. .s hereby givru that [, J. j.. McTaeae. Of lhe to@r of WrangeiI Alas..a. Age been delg appointed aa- ninistra to,. ot the above named eotat" of Frank k. Nye. deceased. Ana tlat Letter, ol A.uiri,tration were grant ed to me on the 2ad Ga, oi j iy. lsl& All persons h@eing ci4in. asa.as' said esta,e are required to present the same to me at my place of business, in Wrange : s,.<a, ,ai.h certified youch- CTS therewith within six months from the date of tb5, notice.
 Dated at Wranae... Ala~ka. this 3d day of July. 4. D.. 1913.
 J. ]. 3lGTAGUE, Adminis.ra,or of the estate of Frank :. Eye. decea5ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
Gambler Bay Rocky

The waters ott Glla Gambler Bay fair. ly bristle with rocks and reefs not marked on the charts is a state- ment made by Chief Pratt. of the coast and geodetic Survey from Capt R. B. Derrickson, of the suT- vey ship Gedney, Capt. Derrick: son mailed this ipfOrmatiop from Ketchikan, after inspecting Gam: bier Bay, with the auxiliary sur yey ship Cosmos.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

3o deg. E.
 Sad claims are one contig- roaS group located on Ham ls- ltnd on the south end of Wrau@"ll Is.aai, at north end "I BraGtie'i canal. Southeastern AIa,ka. Lon. l3t deg. 55 min. W. Lat. 55 deg. I4 min. F. holnlded on the north, east sad Nest bS uGoufFeYed land and oH north, west and south by Ugh tide he Plat of said cIams and this notice posted on said claims October g, 1912, location Hotres thereof of rec ,ni ID Jie N'r1ngcIl Recording utIIre iu E9l g of mining lo- 'ttaoe> and water rights a: pases Io2, 33e BPS. 329, 162
 .t3, 2o5, respectively. Any and all persons claiming said lands adversely. are required 10 lie tayif claims with the reg i>ter oi the land office at IlI- ptau within tha period required 5y statute.
 , C. B. WALKER, Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

New York, Sept. 1a-The body of Mayor Gaynor arrived today being met down the bay by special steamer end was transferred to Brooklyn where inc remains will be held until Saturday afternoon when 1pri- yate services will be held then taken to Manhattan City Hall to lie in state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

Seattle, Sept. Ia-T. W. Bil ger was today appointed re- ceiver for the Alaska Pacific Railway terminal company of katalla. The Company owes over SIX hundred thousand dol lars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25

The big general store at Stewart, B. C., operated by smith and Co.,, have filed a petition in bankruptcy and the stock is being sold under fore ed sale by the order of the court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-25
.is.E RAJ APPLICATION NO.
 Oi5S1 U. s. Land Office, Juneau Alaska,


 the VERMONT MARBLE COM .pANY. a corporation duly nr
 canized under the laws of tn State of Vermont, and auihCr
 Ized to do business in the r.
 ailory of Alaska by is d1i, authorized attorney in t2e' .Chas. F. Ingerson, of Ketc.a kan, Alaska has this day tl!e' it> application for patent Io Ilhe following Seven ~ cos
 ,IgnOIS placer marble claim, designated in this office Mineral Surver No. 045, 0n' described by the plat and fieI notes on file herein as follow
 Alaska Marble: Beginning . Cor. No. 1. [. 2. NJ. NJ. No. . bears Y. S7 dPo. % min. :. see. w. Al9.52 feet dlsta9' Thence \. 3 deg. g min. :. i34.5 10 Corner No. ,: TheLn' a,a lN. 23 deg. 30 min. w. 22of feet to Corner No. 3: Theue. \. g deg. 9 min. w. }3'.. feet to Corner No. 4; Ther1 \. % deg. 40 min, w. 3!".
 fpef 10 Corner No. ,; The'a I<. s. dec. 52. min. F.. 5"'. feet to Corner No, G; TtCn 0. 10 deg. it min. F., ! fo? snpf 10 Corner No. ' Th"nn | \. so deg. 46 min. w.. 5o" feet to Corner No. 1 and place af baripninp Containing h.
 Alaska No, 2: Reginnjn9 2 Cor. No. 1. r. c. M. NJ. No.
 t,ears N. S1 deg. co min. 2 -ec. w. Alo.52 fl. distan' Thence 2. A3 deg. go min. : a-II : foaf fo Cor. No. ~hauca 2. S1 deg. 4o min. r 70 feet to Cor, No. q T #e,
 \. fl deg. iG min. w.. H'
 raof fo Cor No I: Thence
 90 deg. fG min. w. 600 Ice fo Cor. No. 1. place of boginf Ing i5.75n acres. Total ar"a Tn ron rlirt v,ilh II. | Of VI
 ,nrycv lo bc excluded T arrpS. Containing '5.0o5 acre. aIeske No. 3: Rogionin2 Corner No. l. r. z. M. M .s2 Loar- = 5I deg. {S ma Itn sec w. oa36.9S f'e'
 banre = 3S deg t2 min. ll.70 feet to Coz; No. Thence \. 2G deg. ii mn. V 600 feet tn Coz. No. 2; ne .'. Tx 4S deg. }7 min. w. aHG 'r, Ifo Cor. No. i: Then"e \. Ioc 5 t0 min w. 522 feet [. Cor No. l. place of heglnhiHs Co,fa;ninG 12.fGo acres. slasl>a No. q: Peg,un.n& O. Cor No. 1. r. :. M. M. 1o, laars %. fG deg. ( min 2o ,'. N 2fS2 23 feet distant the,e. .S {5 deg. 53 r7jn. F. t3a re to Cor. No. ?: thence \. 3S a"s .Ii min. F. 600 feet 10 GoF. ?; Thence N. A3 deg. 52 n,',. w 1851 feet 10 Cor. No.
 thence z. 36 deg. iA min. W
 600 feet to Cor. No. 1. p,@rR
 of beginning. Containing iS.- 3A3 acres.
 Ham Island No. l; Bosinn- ing al Cor. No. 1 r. s. M. ". No. % bears s. 60 deg. 9 m'g. F.. 42.7 feet distant; thence S so deg. 2l min. F. 2il.6 fec 10 Cor. No. ?: thence s. 80 deg 4G min. F. 2i5 feet interscci Cor. No. 1 Alaska Marble of this survey: 355 feet to Cor No. 3: thence s. 3l deg, 90 min. F. 47o.A3 feet interser' line i-o of Alaska No. ? of this survey. t4i6 feet to Cor. No. A.; thence s. 5i deg. 9 min. ". 5G6 feet to Cor. No. ,; thence N. 3i deg. co min. w., iS55.51 feet to Cor. No. 1. place of be- ginning, containing iS.5S9 acres.
 Ham island No. z: Beginr ing at Cor. No. 1 U. 8. NJ. N. l No. 23, v. 30 deg. 20 min. 2i
 "A
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
p E II 8 ON A L.

J. Fish was i'll Livingston a
few hours Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite WEIGH is
spending a few weeks with rela-
tives in Louisville.
w. II. Weare1 a prominent bust
ness man Of Stanford was in town
on business Wednesday.
Miss Eva Moore of Whites
Station, Madison County. is with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller.
Misses Willie Frances and
Mavme Oats visited relatives in
Brodhead from Friday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Maret and Ms.
Jones HIATT were with Mr. and
Ms. Henry Catron near Crab
Orchard, during the week.
7. K. Adams and wife Of Hamil
ton, Ohio, are with his sister Mrs
Joseph Cofey who is very sick
near Wilde.
Judge B, J. Bethurum is spend
the heated term at Kenasha, Wis.
on Lake Michigan between
Chicago and Milwaukee. 1t is
often cool enough 10 have fire a
night.
Misses John Eva Hilton, Bertit
Perkins. Myrtle Murray &C
companied by Jack Perkins, Claude
Thompson, Harry Collier anc
Beans" Collier spent Sunday
afternoon with friends here.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing
gravel, clres diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
in both men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will
be sent by mail Oh receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to
perfect cure. Send Tor teSti-
mopials from this and other states.
DR., E. w, Hall, s9e6 Olive street
'St. Louis Mo-, Sold by druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

ELECTRIC LIGHT:-Owine to
the Commercial Club room at
Peoples Bank having had 10 put
in new concrete floor. and other
reasons, the Club has failed TO
meet on its last two regular dates.
At its next regular meeting, Tues
day July ISL. will be submitted
another electric light proposition.
II is important that every member
should be Oh hands promptly az
Club room not later than 8 O'Clock
p. III, when the matter will
be taken up and threshed out.
1t will take a ose work to get a
plant installed here by time cold
weather arrives, therefore it is
necessary to push the proposition.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

Little Elizateih Fu,nlsh hands
in following items:
Misses Julia and Ruth Ian
drum are visiting in Louisville:
Uncle Arch Furnish got married
in Ohio Tuesday.
Aunt Annie Richards is visiting
Warsaw and the ''old home;;"
pr oba oily be gone two or three
weeks.
We ale having a big long holi-
day since school closed; would
have a dull show but weather is
SO hot 1t might melt the midgets.
Mrs. Alb Sparks is with rela-
tives in Louis lille.
h ster Landrum is working for
Sparks & Longmire at Chester
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Durha N
and little son, Austin Sparks, were
in Br Ddhead Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Ora Moss and Mary
Mil er of Columbia. will arrive 10
day to be the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Conover.
Misses RIssel Spfake, Of
Paris. and Pauline Salee, OF
Harrodsburg, are guests Of
Misses Ella and Willie Frances.
Mrs Marshhanks returned from
Pineville Wednesday and reports
her BROTHER, Luther Hamlin, who
was badly mashed by tram car
week ago doing nicely.
Rev. George S. Watson went
to Urbana Ohio. Sunday night tC
OffiCiate at the Wanzer-t'urnish
wedding Tuesday. From there
he went to Marvville Tenn, where
he will remain over Sunday.
w. H. Sowder, the Brodhead
merchant and prospective candi-
date for the Democratic nomina
ton for County Judge was in
town between trains yesterday.
Billie is a true blue Democrat ant
a mighty good man.
Misses McCOrd, GARRISON, Car,
son and Forbes left Tuesday
for Maryville. Tenn, to attend
the Bible conference. Miss Nc
Cord will 90 from there to New
York for the Summer, the other
will return to there RESPECTIVE,
homes.