davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
sues FOR LIQUOR
BILL; FACE CHARGE
Kentucky Firm Likely to Be
Prosecuted for Selling Whisky
Without License

After bringing suit to collect for
liquor they sold a Detroit saloon.
keeper. James Thompson G Bro
wholesale LIQUOR dealers, of Louisville
Ky, are likely to be prosecuted on a
| charge Of selling liquor in Michigan
without license.
The Louisville firm sued Joseph y
| Fecteau, Dix-ave. saloonkeeper. a few
months ago, in Justice Jones court
for payment for one Of FIVE barrels
Of liquor The plaintiffs represented
that they sold Fecteau FIVE certificates
for as many barrels of liquor, one
barrel TO be delivered on the presenta'
ton Of certificate, and the liquor to
remain in the warehouse OF the firm
in Louisville until sent for by Fec
teau.
Fecteaus defense was that he was
drunk when he made the purchase {:
thCt he never would have bought
such a large quantity of liquor had he
been In his right senses.
Justice Jones sided with the defen-
dant and dismissed the case. The
plaintiffs appealed and the appeal Is
now pending In the circuit court. A.
ter the 0lSmlSSal, justice Jones SUI
mitted the testimony In the case to
the auditor general Of Michigan. The
latter. in turn. took the matter up
with the attorney-general. and the two
state officials decided that the plant
IFS had no standing in court: that, as
a matter OF fact. they were guilty OF
selling liquor In Michigan without a
license. inasmuch as they had paid no
tax. "a
The plaintiffs. not know that JUS
tice Jones had brought the case to the
attention Of the state authorities, sued
Fecteau before Justice Jones again
Thursday afternoon, on second GER
tiHcate, for which payment was
asked, and the court once more de-
cided against them.
The ruling OF the auditor-general
and encouragement has been placed
before Prosecutor Shepherd by JUS
tice Jones. and the latter expects
prosecution to be instituted against
the Louisville dealers, charging them
with selling liquor in the state with
out a license.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
GREEK BARBER ARRESTED
ON WIFE'S CONFESSION

James Bouches, a Greek barber,
working in a shop at No. LAT Mon
roe-ave. was arrested by Detectives
Horrigan and McCarty, Friday morn.
ing, charged with white slavery. He
is "a wears old.
Anna Bo,1ckes. his wife, Bohemian
girl Of %. was found in q Catherine
st. resort, and admitted to the officers
that since her marriage to Bouches In
Chicago, two years go, she had been
in resorts. turning her money over TO
her husband.
They came here ApriI 30. when Chi
cago police closed up the resort In
which the woman was living.
A federal warrant against Bouches
will be asked.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
DIEn


DOE Rs-June IS, August f. Beers. be,
ioNed son of Caroline Beers and
brother or Herman w. Mrs. Henry
bioedel and Emil Beers. aged W
years. Funeral saturday. Up. m. from
residence, 3ss Maple-st.
BuRNS-June IS. at residence. wyan-
dotte, Mary Tarteous. widow OF the
late Robert Taylor Burns and mother
OF William j.. Frank t. and Alh' -
+. Burns. Service Friday evening at
o'clock at her late residence. Bur-
ial Saturday at Hamilton, ont.
lGLEN-5uddenly. June Is. 1918. at his
residence. Crosse Pointe. James
Glen, husband OF Katie Il. Glen. Fu-
neral services at house Saturday at
p m. Burial private.
IKUHLMAN--June 10. 1913. Minnie. be-
loved daughter OF Mrs \. HUFFMAN
Henry. Edward; Mrs. p, a. Barnard
and Edna kaufman. Funeral from
V. Geist & Sons chapel. 29O Ran
dolph-st, Saturday at -, IN. Burla
private.
SCHULTE-June IS. Alloys aged 3.
years beloved son OF Mary f.. and
late Theodore J. Schultz. and brother
OF Theodore, OF Minneapolis; Angela
Julia and Mrs. F. J. Huetteman. Flu
neral from residence. IA Champaign
ST. Saturday at $40 and ST. Mary''
church at 9.
HEIMES-June IS. Dolores. beloved
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Heimes. and sister OF Germaine. Flu
neral from the residence. 51s St 10.
seph-st.. Saturday at $40 a. m. and
st. Elizabeth's church at 2. Buria
at Mt. Elliott.
STUL ,E--June 10. at Grace hospital
ChaVes Stulik, aged 40 years Ser
vices private at r, a. Wilson's chap
ell 1740 Woodward-ave.
HARP-June IL, Jennie Eliza beth. be-
loved wife OF Benjamin Tyler Harp
Funeral services from residence, 1888
Seminole-ave.. Saturday at lib y. m
Interment at Grand Lawn ceme,crN
via funeral car
MISUNDERSTANDING 19, 1913. Mrs. +. d.
aged So at her residence, Canton
Mich. beloved mother Of Mrs. Peter
Allor. Joseph Melcher. Mrs. Joseph
Cedlow. Mrs George Chavry. OF De-
troit and Mrs Clarence @. Cheney. OF
Wyandotte. Burial Saturday at 9:3t
at St Marys church. Wayne. Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.


]. Blake. s24 Hillger: A. Chateau
$40 Brady. X Clark. 81 Witherell NJ
Eros. az Kelly: c. Finger. s72 Van
Dyke; c. 0assman. 81 Mack: w. Jones
l465 Helen; j. Kakecky. 1919 Burdeno
- Koltsr. 10 Ksnter: +. Locricchio, 45l
Winder: A. Materink. $40 Thirty-hfth;
T. Madxiyewski 1922 Dubois: NJ Muir
ray, $50 Putnam: NJ. Murphy. 4os Wa
bash; c. Nugent 44s Hillger; A. Di-
Watson; J. Habinowitz, 20 Mullett; "
Shuell, 3ll Harrison; c. stephens. 10s
Forest, j. sarna, 1859 Hammond: A
Stanislawski. 1874 Thirtieth: r. Warde.
Providence hospital; j, Winter AZ Be-
wick: q. Crittenden. Grace hospital; j.
Bocherty, e35 Crane: J. Taiiop, ISIS
Rsdemacher: V. Erainik, s79 Jos. Cam
pliner. ll2 Philadelphia.
GIRLS.
H.. Mlor. 161 Engle: J. Frantz, 4st
Hamilton; g Johnson, 200 ,Itosedal.. \.
Jakubus. 1871 Military. j. June, 1916
Dearborn. J. kotoezicjska. 3si Thirty
fourth; l.. kuk, ~ gr-usel, J. Kubin-
ska. zs6 Thirtieth. j. Loncak. 81 Nor
ton; J. Mushhat. 900 Holcomb ". MUIR
ply. .4os. Wabash T Provost, ,ta Fif-
zilowski. $50 Tw enty eighth q. Schuiz.
457 Campbell: r. Toobalt. % Thirty
second; A. VolIeck IS High: a. Woli
merphenser. t3o Clay! ". Zonne, $50
Lawndale; T. Bosalski, 3s2 Superior; A.
Csusley, Grace hospital, e. Erickson,
Grace hospital. J. Gorczany. ~ Albert
Kline Montealm. 8 Kus. shs
Garfield; v. Krainik. a2o Jos. Campau.
A Singer, is ARTILLERY; w. Smith. as
Grand River: g stolxnczvk $40 Willis.
2. sanscki 1905 Rivard. y. wisniewski,
1854 Chona
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

speclal sermon, appropriate to the day
ON the subject. The progressive par
u Ia the modern church,n will be
preached by the pastor. the Rev. Lu-
ther Il. LoveJoy, ID. d. In the evening
service, the subject OF the pastors
sermon Will be, Vacation vipers."
Speakers and singers at the Nc
Gregor institute for the following
week Sunday, speaker. A. r. Gum.
singer, Mrs. Allan. Monday. open
meeting. led by Mr.. Carrabin. Tues.
day. speaker, Rev. Lester Smith, ID.
d.. Central NJ. f, church; singer. Mrs.
Burridge. Wednesday, farewell SER
vice for Thomas Watson. Thursday
speaker. Rev. Mr.. Ridley. Episcopal
church. Delray; special music By male
choir from Mr.. Ridley's church. Fri
day, speaker, Robt Vint, singer 10
be announced later Saturday. amt
versary of Mr.. brennan.
Truman Roeder, boy soprano so
loist with an exceptionally sweet
clear voice. will sing in Westminster
Presbyterian church. Woodward-ave
and Parsons-st.. Sunday. June %. al
1880 p. IN. Excellent musical program
In the evening service. Organ selec
lions I'm Summer" (Stebbins) Al
legro Vivace," from second sonata
(Guilmant, "Vox Angelica" with
choir response (iienrich). Vocal Sc
lections: Anthem. Grown Him With
Many Crowns" (Schnecker). trio
Protect Us Through the Coming
Night (Nicalao): soprano solos. In
the Secret Of His Presence" (Steb
binsb. and There Ia Land Mine
Eye Hath Seen (Crowninshield) by
invitation of Westminster Brother
hood. travelling men Will be especially
welcome at this service.
In spite OF the exhausting heat OF
last Sunday evening, congregation
which completely filed the auditorium
fot the FOurtecnth.ave. Methods.
,church gathered to listen TO the ser
mon by Bishop Frederick Deland
l.eete. on the work which the Meth
odist denomination Is accomplishing
through his efforts in the south. Be
fore the sermon. an interesting part
OF the service took place, when Geo
- o'ohes' CHaUmdH OF tnt Duilulna
committee OF the new church, present
ed Bishop Leete with the silver trowe
With which the bishop laid the corner
stone OF the church. one year ago. In
'esponse TO the presentation when
greatly affected and pleased the bisl
op. he expressed his peculiar interest
in the Fourteenth-ave church. mis- graf
iscation at its remarkable gro WITH and
his full confidence in its future sue
cess and usefulness
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Perpetrated
on SMALL
In " e $ to rs

A large part Of the
Gscredit in the public
mind attaching to
wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
Try In the sale o6
worthless securities by
means Of alluring cir
sulars and advertise.
ments In the newspa-
pers. To the success
Of such swindling en-
terprises q portion Of
the press contributes.
Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
coed In doing so: but
readiness to accept ad. :.
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary 10
evidence Of q moral
delinquency hich
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the preaa
In the large cities II
concerned the correc-
ton Of the evil lies, In
some. measure, in the
hands of the reputable
bankers nd brokers,
Who by refusing their
edvertisil.. ronags
to newspapers hOtort.
ously .uilty in this re-.
spect, could compel
them 70 mend their
WAYS. and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de
irving an appe arance
Of merit by association
with reputable nameA
EXTRACT from the Report os
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange CommissioA
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
classified Ratss * Gent %o,d

line
NO transient advertisement inser-et
Ipr less than Ice with cash: lsc II
charsed per insertion.
n ne above rates apply to ALL CLASH
mrSations except Births. Cards or
hanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ana All Ads preceding Male Help.
plIths, Deaths, cards Of Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge go
LOT 20 words or less. over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. 3Oc: 100
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Asks 5000 From Water Board.

Frank Horle has started suit
against the city and board Of water
commissioners for $4,000 damages. al
legine that he was injured when his
wagon went into a hole. made and
len unprotected by the water board,
AZ 81. Aubin-ave. and Scott-st., Aug. IL,
1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
The
DETROIT
TIMES

IN scruhnixing adver.
Using copy-snd
mighty few are ~ par.
ticular.
NOTHING unworthy
q accepted ct any
price. Get-rich-Quick
schemes, patent medi-
cine buncombe. specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor adver.
tisemc and objec.
tional announcements
Of any Nd are riSidly
barred Such adver.
Hsine a. The Detroit
Times presents 70 it,
readers day by day =
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to b.
heve and appreciate
this fact
This matter b.
comes Of vital interest
20 business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charae-
ter Of The Detroit
Times readers - the
8 NEST intelligent class
j. IN and about the great
city Of Detroit -is
- taken into considerar
Hon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

The following nrms are priv
ileged TO execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus AZ
Co. Carlyle & Povak, r. II. Clarke
& Co. Lewis @. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin & Co. Richard Irwin d
Co. w. E Moss Co.. II. W. Noble
e. Co. w. e. Reilly & Co.. William
II. Rose Il Co. II. 8 Warren 4 Co..
and George NJ. West q Co.
Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co.. 10 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

The state OF Kansas Is erecting a
100000 memorial building in honor
Of the soldiers and sailors OF the
Civil war. Much attention will be
paid TO decorations which will take
Tho form of paintings Chief among
these will be life-sized portrait OF
Abraham Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
DEATHS

years. tnbercular meningitis Mary
Patrickus, ST Marys hospital q
wears, tuberculosis; Jennie T. Hart
1899 Seminole. 20 years. oedema Jo-
meningitis onlsn II Secor. $40 Fir.
tenth. II years. sufrocntion. Carlo 81
MONTH yo1 East Jefferson, 81 years
fracture Of ribs, Boleslaus Hoiody, III
Illinois 3 months, cOngenital debility
years inquest pending: Matthew w
Elder Grace hospital. 40 years. cirr-
hosts Of liver; Katie A. Greig 1919 Bald.
win, ~ years. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

SUMMER MONTHS PLAIN
BARGAINS

Summer time is the slow time Of the year in the Pseo
and to stimulate trade during these months We o6Sf
values in and used upright Pianos and Player Psnos IL
ton just partial list of Bargains. Many others o.
vo,u 800 PIANOS PIANOS \.
eSnaii,or case sood HARMONY eg1ot
KiasBGRY-walnd ease. per- " ,ssJ.ESssi good tone:
N any case oak or mahos AZ,
KR!rTzER-New oak or mahos ' note
III art STORY
beautiful
Trims Down 81 4 WEEK TERMS sio DOWN O. 4 vi
PIANOS RENTED-We piano rental headquarters
State Pianos by the month season Rates So
up NJ
STORY & CLARK PIANO COMPANY,
a Grand River Avenue ~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

IN the Fourteenth-ave.- Methodist
Episcopal church. tomorrow morning.
the Hundred Brigade" will he the
guests OF honor. and the entire Service
will be conducted In it, interest. A
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

No other newspaper
published in the Unit
Cd States n more par
6cular than
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

WANTED-Young man for col
lector; must furnish good ref
erence. Apply at once, Circu-
lation Manager Detroit Times,
1878 John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Church Notes

r. p Arthur speaks on Three VI
tai steps In life." In the Grand River
ave. Christian church, Sunday, at III
q. IN.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Secret of youth will be the sub
tect. 1890 a. m. al Fort-st. Congre-
gational church. Rev. M. Lee Grant.
minister. at 1880 y. m, Dangers OF
pride"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWburg
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Eewburg. Ala.-"For more than e
ysar. writes NTrt.e Co,hrun. O: this
place. = suffered With terrible pains Il
ny back and head I lad sallow
esm1lez.oa. AID NJ face was covered
wlih rut'es Orr family doctor OILY
gave ne temporary relief.
A friend ot nine advised re 70 t-y
Carlo - I began taking i, a. once,
ard w..h lie best results. for WIS
ezred after taxing two bottles. ~
mother a1d Ey au-t have also used
cardul ard were greatly benefited.
shall always praise C2.dll 20 sick
and suffering women"
Cartul is a purely vegetable, Per.
fsctly harmless. tonic remedy for wo-
men. and VIII benefit young and old.
It's ingredients are mild herbs, haT-
fng a gentle tonic effect, on the To-
manly constitution.
Cardul has helped a million women
hack % health and strength.
Have you tried Il? II not please
60. Il may be Just what you need
B-W'-'e %: L..es' A.,Sso-y Deg. Cha-,s.
mnn9a Ne ne Co. C.a-ra-o.lEa. s-r-. fo- !>pecs1
ImaFr1srf 80. a-- 6A-raxe troS. Eo-e !re1iEsz
- Ns=sn. SEAT Il D.E usASSsr. @ Ts>@ssi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

J Ham Lewis has beer elected as
United States senator frcl Illinois.
He is a friend Of Mr. Bryan, and Bry-
an recently made speech before the
Illinois legislature advocating his cleo
ton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-04

Postmaster General Burleson says
that postmasters in the larger cities
VIII be required to give more Of their
time 10 their duties.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
New Milking Device.

Thomas Jackson, the Shakertown road
dairyman, has adopted device for milk
ing his many cows, which is a success
in every way. 1t is the Sharpless Va
CUM Mixer and with the device thirty
cows can be milked in one hour. A
splendid feature is that the milk is held
in the vacuum until deposited in the re-
ceptacles in the milk house, and it is alb
solutely impossible for it to come in con-
tact with the atmosphere about the
barn. Mr. Jackson has one of the most
modern barns in Kentucky, yet, TO be
more certain that the milk be kept away
from the atmosphere, he adopted the
new machine He says he has given il
a thorough trial and the COWS have i'm.
proved in health. There is not the
slightest injury to the COW, but, as stat
ed above, the animals improve and give
more milk.-Danville Messenger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Marriage Promotes Longevity

1t has often been stated on what ap-
peared to be competent authority, that
married peop'e live longer than single
ones, even though as the minstrel claims
it only seems longer. That married life
tends TO greater circumspection in liv-
ing can not be gainsaid. Generally men
slow down in the pace that kills, and a
happily married woman finds more ease
and comfort in the company of her hus-
band and children than in the racking
conditions that society compels.
Apropos of this question the New
York Herald has been making some in
vestigations Oh its own hook, and finds
that the death rate of married men be-
tween thirty and forty is less than half
of that of single men of the same age.
From forty to fifty there is even great
er difference in the death rate of the
two classes. The Chicago City Health
Department figures from statistics, just
made public, that the death rate of
Chicago bachelors is29 per cent high
er than that of married men. The NOR
tality rate of unmarried women is 40
per cent higher than that of married wo-
men, he says.
The bachelor rate of death in Chica-
go is 1913 per 1000, while the rate for
married men is l5.2. The late of single
women is l43, while that of those who
marry is only 1913.
That there is distinct gain in the
health as a result of matrimony, the
New York Herald comes to the unequi-
vocal conclusion. Married life is the
natural life for men and women, and
when it is fully accepted that it pro-
notes longevity as well as happiness, it
will become more popular than ever and
people will more readily accept the ad-
vice Of the prominent minister who ex-
horted few days ago that man should
not wait to be sure OF his ability 10 sup
port family, but marry and proceed at
once to make the proper effort to do so,
and they will generally be successful
w. p. w. in Lexington Herald
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Methodist Get $4,000 And
500 Acres of Land.

One hundred and forty thousand dol
lars and 800 acres of land were sub
scribed for religious and additional
missionary work at the second General
Missionary Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Waynes-
vile, n. 9.
Announcement also was made that a
Methodist layman in Mississippi had
given 500 acres of land for the erection
of an educational institution for negroes.
The property is valued at more than
$1,000
No meeting place for the next con-
ference was selected, it being decided
TO leave the matter until later time
A ten-days' Bible and evangelistic con
ference is now in session at Waynes.
Ville
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
~ 4 In Real Estate,
hA0IC Stock and Crop
Dk0LN Imports OF Spe-
cial interest .:

Twenty-eigkt colts and fillies from
the Elmendorf Farm, in Fayette coun-
ty. sold at auction at Sheephead Bay
at an average of s96l. A colt by Water
Boy brought 81, 900, and another SO, ,000
Orville Arnold and Martin Ritchie, of
Bardstown, sold to Philadelphia parties
recently, ninety-two l,2o9 pound cattle
at l-2 cents. Cummins. Brown and
Arnold, of same place sold 300 head to
Louisville parties at S7.4o.
T. B. Ripy, of Anderson county, has
eleven acres of alfalfa off which he has
cut twenty-seven tons. 1t was planted
the seventh day of last August and cut
June Z. Mr.. Ripy will cut the second
crop before long.
Six hundred cattle have just been pur-
chased in Montgomery county by C. C.
Mcdonald, buyer for the S. Il S. Com
pany, for July delivery. The cattle will
weigh about l,5OO pounds. The price
paid was cents The cattle are silo
and grass fed and are fat and ready.
The purchase involves about $4,000.
Ike Shelby. the biggest cattle buyer
in this section, has just finished taking
up about 500 or 900 head of feeders,
which he has had engaged for some
time. He got 300 of them in the West
End of Lincoln mostly from Jim Vowel,
and they cost him from IA to z cents.
He got about 240 in Garrard last week
Mr.. Shelby sold TO Jerry Caldwell. of
Boyle, a bunch of 100 at l-2 cents.
They averaged about 1,l00 pounds
Danville Messenger.
Greeley Lutes delivered an extra fine
bunch of exporters to Jerry Caldwell in
Danville. There were l5 in the herd
and they will average close to 1900
pounds, and bought s. go a hundred
....Cowan and Mccormack, the big
West End buyers, have just returned
from buying trip TO Casey and Pulaski
counties, where they rounded up a
total of about 900 lambs for the Louis
vile market. The young sheep cost
them from l-2 to ) l-2 cents a pound
Squire Gam. the popular West End
Farmer, sold to Jim Vowel, of Hus-
toville a bunch of 81 shoats at : 3 4
cents last week. They will average so
pounds. He sold the same buyer a
black COW and calf for SS4.-Interior
Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Rheuma Is Free From Narcot-
les.

Relieves rheumatism by Cleansing the
Whole System of all Impurities.
Do not try to relieve rheumatism by
dosing the system with dangerous drugs.
RHEUMA is free from all opiates and
narcotics and cleanses the system in a
natural but scientific manner. The dan
gerous waste" is eradicated from the
kidneys, bowels. liver and skin. RHEU,
MA costs only so cents Of b. l.. Middel-
ton.
II was a great sufferer from Rheuma
tism for ten years. After two days use
of RHEUMA | laid down my crutche,
and have since given them away. am q
well man." J. r. Crocker, GA Sumter
ST., Columbia, S. G. 1921
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Two More Left at Least.

An Associated Press telegram from
Atlanta. Ga, published in the daily pa
pers the first OF the week, stated that
the last member of the Confederate Con-
gress had died in that state. The state
ment was incorrect. Judge r. J. Breck-
inridge, of this city, was member Of
the Confederate Congress as was also
Judge Theodore Burnett, of Louisville.
Judge Breckenridge was one of the
youngest members. 1t is probable that
Judge Breckenridge and Judge Burnett
are the only survivors in the United
States. -Danville Advocate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Richmond Druggist Deserves
Praise.

b. L. Middleton deserves praise from
Richmond people for introducing here
the symPle buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and it has
now been discOved that a SINGLE DOSE
removes sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY. Nol-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Mr.. Herrin9ton Here.

Hon. Louis Harrington, of Richmond.
was here Saturday in the interest of the
big dam proposed on Dix river. Asked
how the proposition was progressing, he
said everything was highly satisfactory,
and the dam would be made beyond any
shadow of doubt. Mr.. Harrington. who
is natural born promoter, is fine gen.
tleman and quite popular.-Danville
Messenger
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
A Chance to Buy a Lot.

The JeSsamine Realty Company will
afford our people and others good OPP
portunity to buy lot or so on July 9th.
On that day some 20 or more choice ones
in Burnam wood, the prettiest part of
the city, will be disposed of at public
auction The sale will begin at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, Kentucky's fat
boy auctioneer will do the crying act
and brass band will make the music
for the auspicious occasion. Better be
on hand that afternoon, or you might
miss good thing"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-04
Pitches No-hit Game; Only
p BatterS Up.
VY-2t

Loomis, of the Adrian South Michi-
gan League team, pitched no-hit
game against Bay City at Adrian, Mich.
Only twenty-seven men faced Loomis,
and of these nine struck out. In the
ninth inning the first man up reached
first on an error, but the next batter hit
into double play and the third man
famed