davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
WHEN THE DUMB SPEAK.
Great Mental Stress Has Worked
Miracles i'm Many Cases.
(London Tit Bits

The recent case of Miss Lily Curl,
of Ashford, Kent, who, after being
deaf and dumb for 81 years, is slow
1y recovering both hearing and
speech-the shock of the tragic end
OF her brother, who drowned himself
in the Stour, being regarded rs re-
sponsible for the miraculous exam
pie of shock succeeding where. doc
tors have failed.
Some time ago the narrow escape
of a boy from drowning off North
Shields Fish Quay had a remarkable
sequel. While efforts were being
made to restore the apparently
drowned boy to CONSEQUENCES by
means of artificial respiration, a man
named Thomas Cummings, who had
been deprived of speech two years
earlier, as the result Of an accident,
pushed through the crowd merely
out of curiosity. AS soon as he saw
the PROSTATE boy, although not in
any way related to him, the sight
gave him such a shock that his
speech suddenly returned, and he
fell to the ground in a state of col
lapse. Upon recovering he continued
to speak freely, and has suffered no
further impeachment since.
One of the most amazing cases was
that of Walter Speck, a resident of
Gloucester, who eight years ago lost
his power of speech through the
shock occasioned by the death of his
father. For several weeks his wife
was only able to understand him by
watching the movements of his lips,
and he gave up all hope OF ever
recovering his speech. Being a foot
ball enthusiast, he II day witnessed
a Gloucester versus Cheltenham
match, and when the city team
scored, Speck, in his excitement, for
got that he had been t.eprived of his
voice, and attempted to cheer with
the rest of the crowd. To fiis amaze
ment and that Of his friends, his
shout was heard above that of n
of those standing near. Since then
Speck has been able to converse as
well as ever, and there is no likeli-
hood of his speech failing him.
One Of the medical journals tells
how the fear of an accident was
once the means OF restoring aneech
to a dumb man. j. Moore, of Cos
port, had been dumb for years, when,
on returning home one evening, his
bicycle skidded. In his alarm he
shouted, and was SO startled and
surprised at hearing his voice that
The called out again and again, until
he was convinced that his long-lost
voice a come back to him.
1t is not many years since a re-
markable case of dumbness excited
great interest in medical circles in
Germany. Twelve months earlier a
Bavarian cattle dealer had been
kicked by a horse, with the result
that he completely lost tho use OF
his voice. A year later he was riding
a doomed horse to the hackers
yard, when the animal, who clearly
had plenty of life left in him, began
to kick and plunge in a dangerous
manner. The man, we are told, lost
his head completely in wild excite
ment, and after a few minutes be-
gan to talk, completely regaining
his speech, to the boundless aston
ishment of his friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Steamers Safe is Recovered.

Mobile, May divers represent
ing various business interests on
Tuesday afternoon recovered the safe
of the Inflated steamer James r..
Staples, which was destroyed, with
10 lives, in an explosion of unknown
UriSjn lust December. The safe con-
tanned Two thousand dollars and will
be brought to Mobile on a tug boat
"Wednesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Judge Gage is n Candidate.

Chester, May 2.--In response to
many letters and kilograms, Judge
Geo. w. Gage last night definitely
announced his candidacy to succeed
Justice Chas. A. Woods on the State
Supreme Court bench at a meeting of
the Chester Bar Association. 1t is
believed here that Judge Gage has a
strong lead in the race.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
AlLDay Singing at Double Springs.

There will be an all-day singing at
Double Springs church (oeonee) on
the second Sunday in May. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come; es-
pecially all singers and lovers of mu-
sic. Come one, come all, and bring
your books and well-flled baskets.
Several leaders in music are expected
to be present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Fornier superintendent Of Education,
Dickens Sentinel

Rev. G. l.. Craig, who for the past
session has been principal of the
Great Swamp High School, in Jasper
county, has returned to his home in
this county. Mr.. Craig was once
Superintendent of Education Of Oco-
nee county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
WOULD ABOLISH sEcT1oNALIsM.
Gen. @. 4. Walker in Aiken Address
FavOrs Gettysburg Trip.
(The State.l


At the reunion Of the South Caro-
lima Division, U. G. ", recently held
at Aiken, Gen. c. Irvine Walker
placed before the convention the
matter of the approaching Gettys-
burg celebration, urging a large and
general attendance. He explained
the whole subject clearly and closed
his remarks in the following worvs:
you, my comrades, we'll know
that l have ever been a loyal Confed-
crate, proud of my record as a Con-
federate soldier and convinced of the
absolute legality and business Of our
cause l am still all that-but a
most merciful Lord provides that
time should soothe our passions.
When | laid down my arms, after
four long years of bitter struggle, l
just hated the whole Yankee nation.
With the passage of time my pas
sions are, thank God, %softened, and |
do not feel so now. l have learned
to respect them. ] go further-I am
now ready to acknowledge, barring,
of course the negroes and mercena-
ries, that my one-time enemy con-
tended as honestly for his principles
as he calamity and devotedly main
tanned them. We can now dispas-
sionately see our way to do u full
duty by abolishing forever the curse
OF Il time-SectiOnalism.
ut is useless to discuss now the
rights or the wrongs of the great
controversy. 1t would be awfully
hard for me to admit that the Con-
federates were wrong, and just do
not intend to do it. In recognizing
this l must, however, honestly ap-
preciate the like difficulty the men of
the othei side must have. Let us be
large enough to rise above all such
discussions Of right or wrong. Let
us treasure the memories Of the mag
nificent manhood displayed, and re-
member that the men of each side
were willing to make for their cause
the highest human sacrifice-life it
self. Recollect, my comrades, that
the Confederates' hopeless march to
death across Franklin's bloody plain
was equally matched by the gallantry
the U%nionists attacked the invincible
Confederate line at fredericksburg.
I'VE had no monopoly of herosm.
LAS the blessings Of peace and
good will now rest upon our coun-
try, let us transmit to posterity the
heritage of the joint glory of the
American soldier. Let the whole
world know that our people, when di-
vidad, put up the best fight ever
known, so that now, together, we can,
if need be, just lick all creation.
Let us go there-and, standing
on the field Of Gettysburg, almost
upon the boundary line between the
sections, where the clash of strife
reached its fatal climax, with every
hillside bursting with the glorious
memories of the supreme gallantry
and superb devotion of the men in
gray and the men in blue, let US con-
secrate that spot, in the noble words
inscribed by Pennsylvania on her
monument to her sons who fought at
Vicksburg:
Here brothers fought for their
principles; here heroes died for their
country, and a united people will for
ever cherish the precious legacy OF
their noble manhood.'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
QUiNlHEA and IRON. the MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. Por Adults and
Children,

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy. and General
Strengthening Tonic. It Is as strong as
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. 5ec.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Trapped i'm Hotel Fire.

Oswego, N. Y, May 1.-Two men
were burned to death and three fla
tally injured in a fire which partly
destroyed the Healey House, a three
story structure, here to-day. The
victims were trapped in their rooms
on the top floor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
semi-Annual Singing Convention.

The S~emi-Annual Singing Conven-
tioa will ,neet with fSewry Baptist
churct OF the second Sunday in May
vt.e l1th). All singers are invited
TO attend and take their singing
books Let us spend a day praising
God with good songs.
j. f. Morton, President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. PorserSe
A~ntiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovefedby an
OldRR Srrgeop Prevents Blood
Poisontn0.

Thousands of families know It already,
and a trial will convince you that DIX.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HRALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy eveg
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granu1ated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
ali wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean Il. Csc, SOC, 800
!, ~. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

Many a man fails to forge ahead
because he has the looking back ward
habit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
1t All Depends.
lChicago

John, how much money have we
in the bank?"
I'VE? / have a few hundred dol
lars, Maria. Why?"
Nothing; only / just got a letter
to-day from the lawyer who settled
up my fathers estate. There was
more property than anybody antici-
.pated; a good deal more"
That's fine! How much do we
get out of it, Maria?"
we? ] get a few thousand dol
lars, john Why?"
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES wASTHLRsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds Up the system. A true tonic
andsure Appetizer. For adults aud children. soc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

There IS Only One "BRoMo QUININR" That isLAXATTVE BRotso QUINITE
Look for agnatefc Off. W.GRoVEo on eyerybox. Cansa Cold ia One Day. ase1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14

BE- W"ib. oos nun bes R1nucs
Ser5 bciibt. Tie bat ond1 nidt Die
S'eoe nuS ihrcm Ser'cn acriiicu.
&c llebt Die beiben @,nifcn mir
I'M 10 ;naiaer. ic nrphr lire oietc
dlt nuf 9cioeniflait. ioifSern OFF
III nera0na.:dIer Mcnidcnliebe ia.
l'ert. Die Iiebcr iebIt iif opirrt. ols
oaf lie Den H5fitem Iriccn iieht.
,silrmohr. Elm folder @cnri'f
friltlifer 9icbc fonrnIt ser ophre
ln'crcs Wciitrrs an n6fitpn,
@enn oI!e %cnidcn 80 rein mo
'dbitlos o6f,trn mo iiihlten, me
lcift m::5tc rms ocbcn lid, -acitcL
len. mic miiBfe bic oicbc sic
befiben. rneu llnFrisoer ana
Der Welt 8u id'oiicr. CO friirScn
Nonn nidt in cincm Sobre t00..
Wo Gl,cponre in mricrcm onrhc
a'ein org Sob uno 3oru BON cir.
dnocr Qchen. iti0 cs miir6cn niGt
nHidhrlih 10000 uunliidlidie Gir.
DC. 81 crHcn. bcoamcrnsiucricn
! oilcn lperhCai.
6rnu 4atolinc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14

S@aoe nur een T0aieim ME.

Sdooe MIR ocn T0gIein ME,
Sic tim Dir nidyts gu Ici0.
ltno miiic, onB lie @ott aud iduf
llno ieoem gao iein alcio.
Shooe nur Scr I6lIcin ME,
Sic iinqen Dir anr ihon!
IN fineeit lie in Bnrten. &1in
llno olii ocn hoditcn 05hn.
Sfooe mir Den &o3lcin mic.
Sie baum ihr Neit oar ieiu.
llno Ieaen. menn lies auigebaut.
Gar id0ne Gier ncin.
Sdaoe MIR sen T6lIein ME,
Tu hnit fcin Hcdt ooju.
Sic iudlcn Ranper. tilacn lie,
1rim IaIie lie in Gu1.
Sfaoe MIR ocn %oaIein ME.
los tim MIR b0ic Gent.
linb ioGait hn ihrerf 9ciipicI nod,
2ann brin0it ous nidt mchr melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
3hierarSt.
3abnarSt.

DR.. LFsIIE N. LEHRBACH. Sabuarsi. ss lhO
g. traBe. Gfe Der ,5dn StraBe. Cffee StRHheH
ht2 Bormittass Eao i-6 Radmittaas. AeuC
feltphon bsbA.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
Die Stieien uno Die 3werge.

CO gina bic RieieutotJter,
Su haben einen SpnB.
6erab pom hcben SdloiIe,
SO Sotcr Hicie inB.
To fano lie IN Dem Safe
Sic SdDicn mao Den Tilug.
2nbinter and Hcu 9nrtern;
Ger ifien ibr fleiu scnus.
Vilua, Sflien nno @onern,
rs mar ihr nidt ;u qroB.
Sic iaBt's in fire Shiirye
limo trdgt's nrIis HicienIdloB.
IA iroate @nter Rieic:
.@os hoit or. aino. 9ennfjt."
Sic iprod,: Gin idones Spiel5etta
SAB id) mir mitgcbruft."
Ter @oter lois uno iaQte:
~9os lit niht gut, mcin Gino;
8n' es 5niommcn micoer
Pm Icincn Srt gcidpino.
@cnn nif,t oos Golf Ser 3rerqe
Shoift nit bcm Eilud I'M Sal,
so bor6cn ouf Dem 9crgc
Tie Hieien oG3una!."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14

6abrplan Der 9blt., SmflInglOs n
Cninta Eiieubahn.
BobubOf: Ode 2. uno Bsnrl"Stras.
NSrOlida fahrense 3dse.
:l5 III orsens - Ro. Al. StneaSus nod
Ct. BauI unb T~inneapotis.
$50 Ror9ens No. 40. Oriental Himnfer
bait niht IN tleInen Gtntiouen an.
$40 Sormittaes - Go. 53, IuialBua NOT
81. Haul unD minneapolis.
5:A5 Nnhntjttugs - Ho. 81, Rorth Bacift
'&rpreb. fdhrt iber hte X. V. ppu NiM.
Saeopolis aus.
Gaeitrb iahreEbe Saae.
12 O5 91ohts - X). ~. Shnelsug mad
Chicago uHb ct. 4ouis.
s:i5 Nehts - 80. SO. Sdneasus nod
ghicnao.
l0:45 8ormittdas 9to. 81, Hotaisna.
- .23 Nodhmtitags No. SO, ShntnBua
mob gheosO uao Ct. 9ouis. bal. MID
IN tirinen StationtH an.
O:26 Mbsnbs - No. IS. Ghnensug nod
Sstesec.
VIE Rhat Iahrsn tdslit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
gorssit-Rieie non Colorado.

8on 3sit gu .3eit Bort nan imner
fpieoer bon Der Gntoedung pon Hte.
fenslleberreiten in oieism ooer ienem
un'erer tpeitIi6en Stonten. BON
mon6en oieier lleberrsiten 1T IS freiz
lid SDetfeIbuft, ob Fl. iibsrbaupt bon
Wenfden 6erribren; tein 3peifeI
nber beitebt in bisIsr gs3is6ung iiber
Elm SteIett, fpeIfes gu Sort @orlonb.
@olo.. bon benz often ptonier Solon
9reb entbedt puroe. gelegentli9 elmer
Iusgrabung fir einen neuen 8erieIes
lungssGanol.
Oieie @ebetne. bic nod uneeipohnz
tid gut erbolten tparen - Der Shd=
bel mar nod sona unperlebt, .b.nfo
bos Riidnrot unb bt. 3nod.n beiosr
9sine unb zines @rmss - s.boren
offenbar mad etnem 3eitalter an. in
peldem bas Mommutb luItig our9
bieie R.eionen trampette. unb finb
bic tines Wanne5 bon elmer ldrgff
untergesangensn, friiber inoianii6en
RoiIe, zines Warnes bon r~ieienbofter
Statur.
Msfiunssn srgoben. ba6 bisisr
Rann mino.itenS iieben SUB uno
spei 3Oll bod sepeisn uno aud ionit
.insn mddtissn 20rperbau gsbabt
baben muB. Die unt.re 8innlaos
aIlsin lit grob genug. UNI bic gan5e
8innlaoe zines our4fhnittli9en
Monnes u~nIer.r ,3sit gu bebeden. So
lit aud bemertenspert. ooB uralte
l.bsrlieferunsen in bieier @eseno.
pel9e bon Snoianern an peibe pios
Mere iibermittsIn ipuroen. oapon
Iprsden, DOB einise Der Snoianers
StdmTe friibeIter 3eit es
piirbe iih ionah ni4t blob nm ules
les ober ienes e%in5elne Snbipiouum
bonoeln = MenIhen bon un9elpobn>
lid bobem 2orperbau uno babel Don
isbr ItottLi6sr, i60ner Gri6sinung
eepeisn ieien. .3uglsih iugen bic
llsbsrlieferungsn, bdB oieie StGnme
lire Qons 6eIonberen 9rdu6e be3igz
lid Der 4rt oes 8sgrdbniiies 9ebdbt
bdtten, uno baB elmer Der Stdmme
Ietne Soten in Qebm. iiber iuelhen
ieooh iolipes bnrtes Telsgeitsin lag,
beitottet babe, odmit ollie 2uft uno
GILES 2iht obiolut ouslperren6.
0os %erinnert, nebenbei bemertt.
tart an einen 9ruuh. Der ebeoem in
Sitinoien porbsrriheno mar, ia
IelbIt ous beriibmts Si6=8sgrabenz
loIIen Isbenbsr Satire, bic an9eblt9
Ielblt nah eini9en Wonnten piu'pens
pierter 9ebenstdtiatsit" ipieoer gum
Q.ben srtpe6t ipuroen. erfoI9te du1
oieie WeiIs.
Die pbiesn 0ebsine nun fono man
in rotem 9shEl e~in9sbsttet, iber tpel-
diem ebenfoIIs fsites 6slsee1tein lag.
uno Der 2ebm lpar alien Inihein
mad Defenders seformt ooer gstnstet
!porosn, rpeni9itens I'm ben &opf
berum. 2sioer Iieb ii6 nifts BE
itinmtes mebr iiber bic Gag. %reitIteI'
len, ipeIde bic sinSelnen @ebeine eins
no6msn, ebe lie seitort purosn; oenn
bic Qusarobunsss 4rbeiter. peife on
BEN Guno tsin Sntereiie nnbmsn.
oino.n iehr riidiihtslos NIT ben &no'
den urn, ebe Der 9enonnt. einihrsitsn
tonnt.. Der iibrigsns 9offt, bel rpstte.
rem Suhen nod mebr oomit in Yer
6ineuno itshsnoe Juroe gu mad'en
Mud nuroen BiIosri6riften 9sfun'
rem, bic mebr 2idt hisriibsr psrbrei'
ten moQtu. p.nu lie entjifftr'
neroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
~ Se1eat surh bic 9cutId,en

purben bic 5rdnaDien, beiiest uno aus Dem
5flpe geihlu9en Durben bic omeriianiihen
Ya%tentpluen non oenen Die meiiten inter
ltrer %perlOdfnoen 3udeibile heimtidiite
8lfte, ME Guediilber uno anoere siitiae
Subitan5en. beroen. BON ben Ct. Bernard
8rduterpilen. Stein uno iorsfdItia iperoen
bicielben BON ben Briioern ct. 8rrnaros
aus ben fr,ifen ht%tlbrngenben YHun5en,
Die in Dem groBen @arten Der s,atur wat'
fen. berpiiet. 9as portreff'fe beu.ihe Sell.
mittel bat iid in alien Tdlen TON Ser
itppfun9, Maseus, 9eber' nno HiCtenle,oeu
uno alen Storunaen Der unterle' bsureane
Vets auf bos @Idn,enoite bendbrt Sn aGt:
Ipotbetcn gu baben.-Nns.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
HabrplaH Der 0reen Nau Il
Wsnera Giieubabu.

BahRhoi: gds grsen Snn Strast nno ost
Mormon goofp NonoiraBe.
nit Gusun1 ne oes
SoHHtaas.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14

Roblarten qeoeihsn ruf
Der Snisl 9uba 70 portreffIib. ra5
&opfe pen IS 0funo tejns Sslttnbeit
f'no. Tod ouh ollie arhsren 9ecez
iabiIien sntpideIu fiji auf Suto In
eritdunIiter 0eiie. Hu0isshen fino
iton pisrsebH biz oht3tbn Sagt mad
;brsr gusiolt CESAR,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-14
9~bteaao. Sae.

Ttr eeiunnbe,israih Der -sofsspea- fsroert eth
erobstftees GrBiebnnaswsrf I'm TieRite Der ~ietbeuoen
Reni1hei.. Ssin Rath II SUIbes Fverih HHo in oeI
ueiffsu HaatH ~eeHaaeHe, perioreHe 1eiuHbbstt ME
b<ssubrinaen. dHesrt T6ne ~hlnaeaeH, wehoe aW
ihwereH ertlihen abtr erEDotbsnsr Beiaftungen bs
ruben, be9eu ia nHr iebr idafusr eber gar niht. ieibh
bel natntIiter Yebenstueife NIB bsher 6tlbfbebdHe
lung. IN ioinsH 8dnea fHb oe nroHiintH 6eIS
auHesn Doer BeveiftnHesn 10 Ftiper uno bic re.
beuefr6ffe 10 fhuaG, oas bic Aetitrdite be-
H5Ebefs ia ulti 80 entfthiseensH 6~eiltriieu aufraTtp
tbnuen- SoIhe Hdnt aehoreH IN eiHe quite seuti1t
RntuthtllansaIt. no ale HathriiHeH hetimiftet 10
NHiptHbuHa gebraat wsroeH, tutI6e ben Rorper trdh
tiatH Hne rrinleeH- IN aHierer Naturhsiiantali gs
traudhrH MIR qnii, HHp S~cnHsnbdoer, eIeftrif6s
e~tcbtbaeer. tfneipp'i g9aferfuren. 1tdt.
fnren, wiaiaas, Cffspbnfbts, GetiabmuaFftt.
hemtepathtihe uHb ueqstartfhc peiimittel uHo ait
anesrep nainriihsn feiiiaiforen, isbem Rranthetts
fate wiFenibaftilh aHafpabt. aae lsaenannfen aB
teiibaren RraHshe,ttH, wis G~dttDiHofudht. Rre5s.
9biiebHs. Ct. UitnefaHi. rahRiauesu. Tbs
bsbfie, .,1isFbous Brofratieu''. 2sef motor
Gfaria uitp., hHb beiibar ioianae net tebeue.
fruff aenHa pUrbaubsa N na ani bic 1sbanoIunp
r~enairen An t6HHsB. uHe ieIange bic BsrNoyung
teteHswl6tiasT Crsaus nod H,At 80 nett iOrtaeiArih
20 a.
DIR. Lindlahr's Samitarium,
q hibIsae Ssaissaro. ehteaeo. lHs
q tinsishr. ~. D. 7ireftOr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-04
Refrigerators.

Hot weather will soon
be here. Investigate
the Refrigerator prop
oSition now. Y GU
positively cannot af-
ford to buy a cheap
Refrigerator, thereby
endanger ing your
whole family's health
and wasting ice. We
have all kinds, but we
want to sell you a
good one. Can we /?
Here is the home of
the Bohn Siphon,
North Star and Guer-
ney. All ice savers.
Also cheaper makes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-04

You will have to see these goods to appreciate
them. We know that EVERY PIECE is
RIGHT both in price and quality. We have
the Golden Oak Solid Mahogany, Early English
and Fumed Oak. You are sure to find what
you want at the price you want it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-03-04

Rejuvenate Your Home.
Do 1t Now.
The proper way to go about
this is to use our
Wall Paper and
Decorations.
If you want your work done
right, get us to do it. We trim
both edges of the paper, and
when you place your order with
us you know it will be done right.
No sighting or sloppy work done
and all work guaranteed You
pay your good money for good
work. Why not get it? Let us
show you our Wall Papers and
Decorations. No one else can
show you such exquisite designs
at such reasonable prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald ThIs Date 1899.

H. P. Noake has returned from Chi
! huahua-
DR.. A a. Brown is back again from
| a trip to san Diego.
| Miss Sophie Logan is visiting her
| sister in Albuquerque.
| Miss Anna Durell arrived in FL Paso
/ last night from Cincinnati.
Miss Kellogg, sisterinIaw OF a. H.
! Richards, is in FL Paso for the winter.
Assistant q. S. district attorney a. G.
| Foster returned this morning from FL
J Davis, Texas, where he has been on
! official business.
/ superintendent A. S. Greig and as
| sistant freight agent Harry AleXan-
/ der were down last night on business
J for the Fl PasO and NOrtheaster"
General attorney w a. HAWKINS OF
the FL PasO and Northeastern, went
up to AlamOgOrdO on company bust
ness and to look after his new house
today.
When superintendent w r Martin,
of the G. H., returns from the White
Oaks country. he will go to Houston
for the purpose of arranging the new
limited schedule.
The Southern Telephone and Tele-
graph company has received promises
of 225 subscribers among the business
men and railroads of this city Local
capital Is interested to large eX-
tent.
attorney general Of the United States,
who is conducting the government side
of the controversy in the celebrated
Elephant Butte dam Injunction case,
has returned from an important mis-
sion to the City of Mexico.
The city council meets tonight for
the first time in its quarters in the
new city hall City clerk Ben Cat
lin has been busy looking to the gas
and electric connections The most
ma 9 n
be the ordering of a new election on
the bond question
The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church will give a musical and
literary entertainment at the church
tonight. The following viii partici-
pate in the show; Miss Clara Din
widdie, Mrs Johns. Miss Laura Arm
strong. Miss FIOssie Barnes. Miss
Mrs. Barr, z. E. Mold, Miss Alene
Blacker. Mrs. Armstrong, Misses
Hawkins, and Misses Hoffman
The WOman's club met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
James E Townsend on Mesa avenue
Mrs F. kOhlberg reported that as
near as she could estimate, the pro-
ceeds Of the Thanksgiving ball
amounted to $3.50. 1t was decided to
ask permission of the city council to
meet in the council chamber. A COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. T. J. Beal,
Mrs. James Z. Townsend and Mrs. J.
B. Wells was appointed.
The Tennessee club, Of Il Paso.
proposed to hold a banquet on Jackson
day, January S. At the meeting in
the office of A. P. Coles last night. 70
members We're in favor of the ban
Quet- The TenneSSeeans are anxious
that Jackson day be observed in FL
PasO, as it is in many northern cities
committee consisting of Samuel
Tate, Rev N. Cabell Martin. W. J.
Bats. Prof G. ". Roach. and John
Sneed was appointed to revise the
constitution and bylaws of the club.
Several new members were elected. The
following officers have been appointed:
A. p. Coles, president; Rev. NJ. Cabeu
Martin and Prof @. W Roach, vice
presidents; John Sneed, secretary;
William r. Newer, treasurer.