davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
GEO. r. COTTON.
Casa del Gobierno.
26 de JUNO de 1913.
PROYECTOS DE LA CAMARA

Por Su tltulo es tornado ELI cOnsidera.
ci6n Ell la. y "a lectura tln proyectc
del Comit6 del Trabajo, para enmendat
la secci6n 553 del C6digo Penal.
Por disposition del Speaker pas6
la comisi6n de imprenta para su traduc.
ci6n e impression, disponiendo que SEA
despues pasado a la Comisi6n Total.
PROYECTOS DEL CONSEJO
Sc di0 lectura al c. B. No. 2. del Sc
nor Travleso, para conceder una carta
constitutiva a una corporation que s.
denominara "Banco del Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico"
Tornado en- c0nsideraci6tl pas6 4 in
forme del comite de Hacienda
MOCIONES A. GRANEL
Despues de discutirse varias mocio
nes sobre ell asuntO, Sc acord0 suspen
der la session para continuarla las oche
de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28

A las ocho y cincuenta ell secretario
pasa lista, contestando, al escuchar sus
nombres, los delegados senores Aboy
Benitez, Arrillaga, Barcel6, Barnes,
Coira, Colberg, Diaz Navarro, Fernan-
dez Garcia, Giorgetti, Huyke, Lluveras,
Mendez Liciaga, Rojas Cortes, Rosario,
Suliveres, Vargas, V6Iez y Yordan Da-
villa Pocos momentos despues entran
en- el salon los senores Cuevas Zequeira
Palmer y Gutierrez Ortiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
Camara de Delegados
Ell debate sobre la ley de patentes
Otro mensaje del gobernador

A las 20' hizO su entrada en- el
salon ell Speaker, senor de Diego.
Para dar tempo que vayan llegan-
do los delegados, pues solo hay IA ocu-
pando sus escanos, ell Presidente confe-
rencia eXtensamente con el senior Var
gas.
A las y 80 suena de nuevO ell ma
lete presidential y pasada lista hay 20
delegadOs. Faltan ella los scnores AL
varadO, 'Giorgetti, Ledesma, Martinez
Davila y M6ndez Liciaga.
A propuesta del senior Palmer, es
aprObada sin lectura ell acta de la session
anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28

Juan, con la condici6n Gle que esta lC
rellene Y sanee, construya GALES ms
tale un serviciO de alcantarilladO y
acueductO; en- resumen, que la ciudad
convierta eel terreno en- un distrito que
prOporcione solares adecuadOs higiG-
nicos para que las personals de modes
tOs rec drsos ecOn0micOs puedan levan.
tar en- ellOs slls casas, adquifiendO los
solares en- condolences razonables, y pa
gandolOs en- plazos que puedan ser abe
nadOs facilmente. La ciudad de San
Juan ofrecio comprar eel terreno por Ia
suma de $196000 bajo las condolences
eXpresadas Como 10 indican los pla-
nos Y deslindes de este prOyecto, que
han sido va terminados, eXiste ell pro
p0sito de que Ell relleno y desecaci0n
del terreno Sc haga por la Junta del
Puerto de San Juan. por 10 cual esta re-
cibira de la ciudad la debida compen-
saci0n. debiendo lIevarse cabo por ell
municipio eI resto de las mejOras.
A fin de que ell Gobierno Insular. el
Municipio de San Juan y la Junta del
Puerto de San Juan puedan prosegui1
inmediatamente este trabajo. reco-
miendo que la Asamblea Legislative aIl-
tOrice eXpresamente la Venta la ciu-
dad de San Juan para vender el terre-
no d partlculares en pequenOs Totes y
4 plazOs, scglln ha indicado, Y al mismo
tempo establezca la oportuna excep-
ci0n q favor de la ciudad de San Juan
pOr 10 que respecta las disposiciones
de la Secci6n 8 de lat Ley autorizando a
las corporaciones municipales para emf
tir bOnOs, aprobada en- 10 de febrero de
1913, con Objeto de que ell municipio
pueda llevar cabo las operaciones eco
n0mlcas necesarias en- relaci0n con esta
y Otras mejoras p1blicas urgentes
RecOmiendo asimismo. como question
que debe ser considerable y tratada con
venientemente EN- esta legislature, la
modification dc las disposicioncs del
Articulo 553 del C6digo Penal, seg1u
fue enmendado por 10 que respecta las
horas de cicrre de los establecimientos
de industria y comercio, de tai manera
que brinde los empleados de dichos
establecimientOs. de modo nniforme en-
tOda la Isla, tanto los benefcios de IA
ley original como los de la ley poste-
rior.
GEO r. COTTON.
Casa del Gobierno.
26 de iunio de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
LA LEY DE PATENTES

Camara, ell presidente, senOr de Diego,
ordena al Secretario que lea, secci0n
por secci0n, la ley de patentes presen~
tada por la comisi0n de Hacienda y pre-
supuestos, y que acabamos de publican
en- nuestra edic6n de hoy.
FL Sr.DIAZ NAVARRO pide la palabra
y argumenta una enmienda a la ley en- ol
sentido de que empiece regir desde
ell primero de julio del ano 1917 no
del 1913 como ahora provee. Yo-dijo
ell delegado por San JUAN creo que
la ley es buena y que persigue laudables
prop6sitos, pero juzgo inoportuno po-
nerIa en- vigOr en- los actllaleS mOmen-
tOs Ell que ell pals atraviesa por una
situaci0n dif1ci. Cree ell orador que,
sin necesidad de aprobar esa ley, Sc ha
pOdido llenar cumplidamentp Ell fin que
ella persiglpq, 81 la Camara Sc hubiesa
preOcupado mas hondamente del presu-
pueSto V 10 hubieSe recortadO Ell la for
ma en- que el entiende que ,ha debido
hacprlo, economizando mas de un mi
Hon de d0lares que manifesto tener Ell
convencimiento de que Sc botaban in
necesariamente Ell empleOs otras pre-
bendas. A1adi6 que ell presupuesto de
la isla no deb1a de eXceder de cinco mi
Homes, destinandOse dos de ellOs la
instruction.
Ell Sr.BARCELO Sc opone a la enmienda
propuesta manifestando que ella ven
drla perturbar los buenOs prOp0sitos
de la Camara al aprobar la ley de pa
tentes tan rudamente combatida. y en-
mendada pOr la que ahora Sc presenta
4 la consideration de los senores dele
gadOs, prop6sitOs que no son otros que
los Gle dar cuantO antes la necesaria
instruction los miles de ninOs que Ia
han de menestpr cumpliendo de esa ma
nera ell prOgrama adOptado pQrla Asam-
blea unionista celebrada en Mayagiiez,
y en- virtud del cual, predicado por no.
sotros de un extreme 4 otro de la isla.
-sigui6 diciendo ell ''leader" de la
Union, obtuvimos ell sufragio del
electorado que nos elevara a estos hon
rosOs puestOs que estamos ocupando
Sc trata de una Obra de patri0tismo v
a. Il Il l.,
hici6ramos al pueblo; va que no pode-
mos adquirir la libertad de otro nodo,
cOnquistemOsla acabando con la enorme
masa de analfabetos que es ell obstaculo
principal para la conquista de aque-
LA, 81 hemOs Gle tener EN- ctlenta que es
ese analfabetismo en- ell que hacen inca
pie nuestr0S tntOres para negarnos la
capacidad para gobernarnos Para este
|se necesita un pequeno sacrifcio. ell sa-
crificio de algunos d0lares. Afadi0 que
Sc tuvo, Ell principio ell prop6sito de
aumentar la contribution sobre las tie
rras, pero que en- vista de la Sitllaci6n
desesperada que ha creado Ell bill Tn,
derwood, Sc estim6 mas oportuno pres
cindir de aquella tributaci6n impo-
nlend0 un aumento la de patentes V
a los alcoholics, tabaco, etc. Dijo que to-
das las comisiones de los municipios de
la lsla que habian venido pedir la de-
rogaci6n de la ley de patentes, al com
penetrarse bien de 10 que esta signifi-
caba. cambiaron de proposito resolvien-
dose s6lamente a sugerir enmiendas.
uno de los convencidos por Ell senior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
Al Consejo Executive y
4 la Camara de Delegados:

El Gobierno Insular pOsee Ell ell Ba-
rrio de Puerta de TERRA, del termino
municipal de San Juan, una parcela de
terreno que Sc eXtiende hasta la orilla
del mar, en- la cual la Junta del Puerto
de San juan ell virtud de la autoridad
que le confere una ley de 1912, ha pro
yectado grandes mejoras, entire las
cuales Sc cuenta la preparation, para
utilizarla como solares destinados la
fabrication de almacenes, de aquelIa
parte de dicho terreno inmediatamente
contigua la ribera, ha recomendado
la preparation del resto del terreno 4
fin de que puedan construirse en el re-
sidencias para los trabaj ajadores Todos
los que conocen las deplorables condi-
clones en- que sc encuentra actualmen-
te esta parcela de terreno, a causa de
haberse levantadO en ella mlseras vi
viendas por personals que no tenian de-
recho la ocupaci6n del terreno, sin
haber sido este convenientemente desc
cado puesto en- condolences sanitarias
comprenderan la importancia de su
meiOramiento. La Junta del Puerto de
San Juan ha recomendado que este
terreno Sc venda la ciudad de San
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-28
RUEGOS Y PREGUNTAS
Ell Fangal del Riego.

Ell senor DIAZ NAVARRO. dirige i
la presidencia ell siguiente ruego:
FL art1culo 3 de la Ley proveyendo
para la construction de un sistema de
riego, ,etc., aprobada ell Is de septiembre
de 1908, dispOne que cada tres meses
0 sea los dias t1ltimOs de mario, JUNO
septiembre y diciembre de cada anO, ell
COnseio Ejecutivo pubIicara un informe
sObre IA situation de las obras del riegO
indicaado los tratajos ejecutados las
cantidades invertidas -
Hasta ahOra no he vistO unO de escs
lnformes memorials, va que nos va
mos 4 meter en- ese "fangal' del riego
de Grayama. desearla Sc preguntase al
COnsejO Executive Ell sus funciones ad-
ministrativas 81 han dado dichOs infor-
mes, y en- case affirmative que Sc remi-
tan esta Camara
PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES
Ell secretario senor MunOz Rivera,
Cd. j. da lectura q varias peticiones
dirigidas a la C1mara.
lIENSAJE DEL GOBERNADOR
A continuation Sc di0 lectura del 81
guiente mensaje dirigido las Camaras
por la autoridad Ejecutiva de la Isla:
Traspaso la ciudad de San Juan de
terrenos situados en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, y reventa de los mismos; horas
de cierre de los establecimientos de
Industria y Comercio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
Confessions of a Medium - By Cherries haessee
hTransern n CanvOyancy)
Expose of Frauds Pracsed In Sptuas, Cairvoyanc Etc

him this time, though. didn't I? He's
been keeping me out for the damndest
time. I got i'm this time, all right"
So I went on, cOnversing with my
friends, talking about Forster, his past
life, his friends, his present existence;
about myself, how I had been fighting
him and how he had finally succeeded
in beating me; about the members of
the circle and intimate points about
the private life Of each which he
claimed to have witnessed himself
Then was taken again with a spasm
coming tO-as myself.
What did you think Of that expert
ment?" 1 was asked
Don't know anything about it." I
replied, to the growing establishment Of
Since that time David Forster has
returned many times-in fact he has
been what might be called the counter
part of Or Phinult'' and Bright Eyes"
He has come at every call and told US
marvellous stories of the past Of the
present beyond the grave, and Of the
future.
Nor has he been the only one who.
they thought, ousted me from my body
IN clalrvoyant trance. On Washing
tons birthday, the father of his cOun-
try delivered a long speech Charles
Dickens gave us the synopsis of a novel.
a crazy indian frightened every one
with his native war Whoops and dance.
III Johnson gave very mastery dis
cusstOn on decadent literature. One
gentleman gave a long message in
French, and still another amused US
with a curious English description min
gled with a conglomeration of Italian
and Spanish. Paganini, the great viO-
linist of ghOulish memory. came in and
asked for a violin. He played what he
called new melody, but if any one
listening had been a student of music
he would have recognized it as the IA
I
fully studied for several weeks pre-
viOus to making the experiment
Several women had taken possess
sion" and my voice had been very
carefully changed to suit each case
But perhaps the greatest sensation Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
CBy Chas. D. IsaaesOn)


FTENTIMES a medium loses her
own personality and becomes
~ for the time being another indi-
vidual-so many are led to believe
That is to say. her spirit goes out of
her body, floats temporarily in the at
mosphere, goodness knows where,
while some long deceased person &C
cupies her material frame and dis
courses through her lips Mrs. Piper,
a famous clairvOyant of the last century,
often permitted a mythical 'Dr. Phin-
uit' this privilege. and Mrs Pepper
was very kindly to an Indian maid,
Bright Eyes" as many will well re
member through the reports Of a recent
lawsuit. At such times their voices
would completely change. and to all
intents and purposes. they were DIFF
ferent people
7 have no opinions to offer on the
truth or falsity of such experiments.
I only know what I have done along
the very same lines And nave been
told that some OF the things that l
any recorded of them, and were de-
cidedly more convincing. q am in
forming you that every so called mani
festation to my credit was founded on
and trickery)
He Would Try.
I have been often asked by my fol-
lowers if I had ever permitted my
body to be occupied in clairVoyancy.
I had not. but I would try-lt was
my purpose to leave no Ilelo OF LnyS-
terry untouched.
one night I was seated with my
circle. talking quietly and slowly, II
was winter, and the faint moonllshI
streaks on the snow outside looked
like vagrant ghosts of other days A
low light glimmered from one END OF
our room and reflected a ghast!y yel-
low glare on my face had oeen
asked a question, which was about
to answer, when I pressed my hand
suddenly to my heart with a quick,
short gasp. Instantly all were close
about me. What's the matter.
Aren't you well?' Speak out
please"
answered not a word Ny body
began to twitch and shake. my eyes
closed and I lay back on the sofa Where
they had taken me. motlonless' as II
dead Some one sprinkeled my 1ore-
head with water. others rubbed my
hands, until finally my eyes opened
Slowly I sat up. looked queerly anouI
me. walked with shambling galt ana
bent shoulders like an old man TO the
mantelpiece. examining with curious
manner the familiar objects IN the
room
The members Of the circle drew
shrinkingIy away as if afraid. until
some one asked, What is the matter .
Is this Charles D. Isaacson, or is II
some other. come in clairvoyant pos
session."
Then I began to speak. Slowly and
slightly rasping and as if with great
difficulty, 1 said: This is FORSTER.
David Forster Do you not know me 2
Lawyer. Once of Manchester England
Fine family Friend of the nobility.
Handsomest man of my time In my
younger days and popular with the
ladies' All, I had the ladies' I passed
out at ninety years-respected ana
loved. Have you never heard Of me?
Got Him Mt Last.
And advanced to one of the women,
tickled her under the chin as 1 chuckled.
'Ah, you're a fine set here, you are,
Fine women. fine women. Smart men.
Clever medium, that IsaacsOn-I caught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
Her HANDS and ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
IN A SINGLE NIGHT
Free Prescription Did It

Camille de Verlac says: Had any
one told me such wonderful results
could be accomplished so quickly, I
positively would not have believed it.
Ny arms and hands were covered with
tan and freckles; my neck was dark
and discOlOred from the use of high
collars All these defects were OBJ
liberated by one application of a free
prescription, which I am pleased to
give to anyone. It's just as simple
as it is effective. Go to any drug store
and set a One-Ounce bottle of KuluX
Compound Pour the entire contents
into tWO-ounce bottle, add one quar-
ter ounce of witch hazel and fill with
water. Prepare this prescription at
your own home. Apply night and
morning. 1t makes the skin soft and
beautiful, no matter how rough and
red it may be. One application will
delight you I have given this pre-
scription to thousands of women and
they are all just as enthusiastic as
am Try it on your face, neck and
shoulders and you viii be agreeably
surprised. It is deliciOusly cool and
soothing and is not affected by per-
spiration. 1t viii not rub off. '-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06


and there was marked Improvement
from the start I used thirteen bottles
of S. S. S. and was entirely cured. Ny
blood was in a dreadful condition, and
I can not thank S. S. S. enough for my
wonderful recovery.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier,
since it accohplishes all that was ever
claimed for mercury, iodides, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs.
and yet it is absolutely a purely yege-
table product These facts are brought
out in highly interesting book com
piled by the medical department of The
Swift Specific Co., 1872 Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga 1t IS mailed free, together
with a special letter Of advice to all
who are struggling with a blood dis
ease.
Get a bottle of S. S. s to-day Of your
druggist 1t will surprise you with its
wonderful action in the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
Heat Very Trying
to Women s Nerves
They Neglect their BODels and the
Poisons Vitiate the Blood.


Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They are too Ian
guild to exercise, and as a result have
appetite only for foods that seem light
and tasty, such as salads and other
cold connections. But these frequently
produce indigestion. and with it comes
constipation
It is especially in hot weather that
women should keep up the highest
standard of health. for it is necessary
to have strength to resist the heat The
first essentials are good digestion and
regular bowel movement, and then good
red blood and steady nerves viii follow
The best way to obtain these is not by
an Over-induIgence in fruits which Of
ten are not ripe, or Over-ripe, and hence
are dangerous, but in the use of a
gentle and pleasant tasting bowel slim
Ulant like DR. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin-
Use it tonight and your constipation,
Indigestion and sick headaches will
vanish by morning.
Mrs Henry AOeIIer. 295S Lee Ave,
Chicago uses it herself and gives it to
her children, and Mrs. A c. Caldwell,
Denver. Colo, was once pale and sal
low-IOOking. but now has a pretty COM
pIexiOn, and naturally they are great
believers in the value of Syrup Pepsin
as a seasonable laxative-tOnic- It can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
By Charles D. Isaacson

all was when there came Sir Henry
Irving, the English actor, most artis-
tic of all his time, who recited his
favorite number, 1.-The Dream of Eu-
gene Aram," bringing tears to the eyes
Of many of my listeners.
Very Impressive.
At another time I described in de-
tail a place far distant, giving names
and dates, providing a very impress
siVe example of clairvOyancy:
L am in a cemetery" began in the
person of an old Dutch settler of New
Amsterdam There are many tomb
stones and many beautiful trees. Come
with me and I Will show you where
my body lies. We 90 in the main en-
trance by a church We turn to the
left for several minutes. Here is my
grave and on it my name, Won Claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06

Farther on. within plot where many
lie, we look over the railing, and there
is small headstone, on which appears
the name Washington Irving"
The message extended over a full
evening, telling everything about the
old Dutch cemetery Of Tarrytown-
the estates near by the bridge-the
streets and stores. Several members
Of the circle travelled up there to
corrobOrate or disprove what they had
heard
On, it's a shame that people will be
such ninnies- Hadn't I been there a
week before to make sure that Moth
ing was said that wasn't right to the
finest detail
Copyright 1913 by International News
SerYice)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06

before you are filled
with Mercury and
D I h er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
p o i s o n. Kfdn G Y
Trouble. Rheuma-
ltism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
luentS. Consultation
free. SOC San An
ltCntO ST Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06

be obtained Of druggists at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. the latter size
for family use. It's tonic properties
make it an ideal laxative for women
and children You will never again use
strong cathartics, purgatives and salts
after trying DR.. CaldweIFs Syrup
Pepsin-
Families wishing to try a. free sam
pie bottle can obtain it. postpaid, by
addressing Dr. ". B Caldwell, AIS
Washington St, Monticello IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-06
Wonderful
Blood Remedy
Brings Health TO a Host of
Sufferers.
I lCCsLlI 10 q
Sufferers.

The remarkable
action of S. S. s. in
the blood is given
impetus by a letter
received from Earl
c. Cook, 708 South
Center St, Bloom
ington, III. He says,
Il suffered several
months and took
treatment here, but
obtained relief only
for a few days at a
ii m e. Becoming
doubtful Of results,
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
VOLUME XXI
Negro Shot by Camp Saperin-
tendent.

La difficulty at the construction
camp of ID. B. Lacy & Son IN the
South wards of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad yesterday afternoon,
j. A. Bobo. superintendent of the con-
struction work under contract by the
firm, shot and probably seriously
wounded Frank Jackson, a negro
laborer. after the latter had terrorized
the camp of negroes and engaged in
several fights.
The shooting took place about four
O'Clock near the round house. after sll
attempts TO quiet the unruly negro had
proved fruitess and when he became
indignant at the efforts of the white
man to quiet him. =
Jackson. il is said, began drinking
early in the afterndpn and becoming
intoxicated tmade seTeral efforts to
fight with negroes at the camp. Dock
Dean, notorious negro woman. came
IN contact with jackson and following
few words, the latter began to beat
her. A long scalp wound which re-
quired a number. of stitches to close,
was inflicted.
The police were informed of the in
cident and PatroIman Fred Link was
on his way to place the negro under
arrest when the shooting occurred.
Mr.. B0bO, it is said, made an effort tC
lnouce the negro to go to the camp
car. Jackson. becoming incensed,
drew knife and started at the white
man when the latter drew his revovler
and fired.
The bullet from 81 calibre Win
chester special took effect in Jackson s
left groin, inflicting dangerous
wound which may have fatal result.
The negro was picked up end taken to
one of the camp cars where DR.. George
Rankin and DIR. F. nj. FARES were
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
ElkS Elect Officers

The annual election OF officers of
Paris Lodge No. 373 Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Elks was held at the
Eks Hall Tuesday evening. resulting as
follows:
Exalted Rulers. ~ Nichols.
Esteemed LeadiDg Knight-H. C..
Horton "
Esteemed Loyh knight-James M.
O'Brien.
Esteemed Lecture Knight. D.
Mitchell.
Treasurer-C. K Thomas.
Secretary-R. K. McCarney.
Tyler-WilIiam Taylor.
Trustees-William Brennan, William
Shire snd Denis Dundon. reelected.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
insure with w. D. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. IF
Are You a Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. the
best cough. cold. throat and lung med
icine made. Money refunded if it
fails to cure you. Do not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose helps.
j. r. Wells. FIoydada, Texas. writes :
"Dr. Kings New Discovery cured my
terrible cough and cold. / gained IS
pounds. =" Buy it at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07
To Inspect Local Commandery

Sir knight Albert A. Hazelrigg, of
Mt. Sterling, Grand Sword Bearer,
will visit Occur de Lion Commandery
No. 26. K. T., Monday, March 10, at
z 80 o'clock for the purpose of MAKING
annual inspection. The Order of the
Temple will be conferred. The pres
ence OF all Sir knights is urged end
all attending are requested tn bring
uniforms.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

summoned to attend his injuries.
Bobo surrendered to Patrolman Link
after the shooting but was later releas-
ed on $3.50 bond with Mr.. Lacy as his
surety. Eyewitnesses to the shooting
say that Bobo acted in self defense
and did not draw his revulver until it
became apparent that he was in dau-
ger of the knife held by the negro
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-07

Chamberlain Cough RemeGy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by Eits. remarkable cures OF coughs,
colds and Group. 1t can he depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.