davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

FrescO como don VenustianO.-
porGue don VenustianO. aqui para
inter nos. cS I'm "~fresco" de marca.-
V %'iozanO" como nueSIrO dircc-
tOr.-porque hay que saber Qu"
nurstro director Is don ~Ignarlo Lo-
zano.-guardamos tOdayia rl memo
rabIa rrrurrdo dc una invicta tent
pcsDad. mandada ~eXprofcso por 81
Dios de las AIluras para agravar,
un tanto. Ia condicidn rcumalica
de Sus hiioS cristianos, aunqur
d~csralzOS.
y. naturalmcntc. n recOrdar O.
Uucllos ruribundoS g]raniZazoS. rccor
damoS tambitn suS trrmrndoS efrr-
.tos. y no podrmos menoS de rcir
ante las variadaS csceTaS a que
dirron lugar Dor gran ventura.
Porqur no birn hubieron pasado
dos miuuloS del mom"nlo inirial
de aGurlIa dcsrarga grani2dcca. So
driaron Or. por lodaS parties, los
griluS de protcSDa, los ayes dc dolor.
Y las yorcs de- augusta de cSa gen
IT, timoraja cuya ]anarquia esprit
.tuaI rcrlama en- frances de micdo. I'm
dictator urgrnlc en- forma de te-
min L., ,y4I.pr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

la-dijo ell alguacil.
ESQ es!!-replico vivamente
'ouriau, vuelto a su sangre fra con
1 retractaci6n de Clairou.-iSi; es
ma broma pesada!
-iCree listed. 49,?
mo puede ser de otro modo!
ina carta que no esta firmada Y Gu
"a letra no conoce nadie.. =. Tratase
lie una intriga, de arma escandalo.
Esto no puede tolerarse, senores!
Y Sc acerc6 a la puerta, disponien-
lose a arrancar ell papcl.
-;Que va listed a hacer?-dijo el
Notario.
-iLo que debe hacer IN hombre
honradol-respondio Souriau enfa-
ricamente, arrancando el papel de Ia
puerta y rompiendolo.
-iYa, ya!-dijo Ell vinatero rien-
do.-idiscreci6n es la primera de las
virtudes! Procure listed en- adelan-
tie, senior Souriau, disimular su her-
mosa caligrafia cuando escriba car
tas amorosas.
Con este el corro Sc deshizo y el
recaudador Sc fue canine de Su casa.
A las pocas horas TODD LeSneven
Ia aventura de Ia carta. Los
amigos de Souriau fueron a verle uno
otro, con pretexto de consolidate
de un false supuesto: pero en- reali-
dad, para saber a que atenerse. Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
c
TIBE

Sr. NJ. Rodriguez, edad G2 amos,
23O East Somerce Street; fiebre IT,
foidea.
Luis D. Costa Jr. edad > meses,
G12 West Houston Street; .pulmonia.
Erminia Cara, edad 3 mescs, POI
Peacon Street; gastro-cnteritis.
Simon Cans. edad 80 amos, 3O7
West Locust Street; pulmonia.
Ernesto Cara. edad 3 meses, POI
Beacon Street: g&stro-cnteritis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

No hay mas que n en- Lesne-
en- que pueda escribir tan bien.
-:Quien es?
Mi principal, Ell senior Souriau.
-tE! recaudador?
Los jovenes Sc miraron Y s~oltaron
4 ~carcajada.
-iDiantrel iDebiamos haberlo adj
inado el Inspector
Crist65al va rejuvenectendo de dia
IN dia,
Como que u patillas Sc vuel-
zen mas negras 4 MEDIA que pasa
Il tiempo!-dijo el n~egociante, que
pasaba en- Lesneven por hombre de
.ngenio.
y ha hechado dientes nuevos en-
Ia mandibula superior-agreg6 el
Notario, no que-iendo ser menos que
el vinatero.
-iAhora comprendo por que ha-
ce algln tempo que he tornado IN
aire sentimental
- Silencio.-dijo el alguacil del
Juzgado cmpujando con el codo q los
Iabradores. -"iEcce homO!'
Era que el senior Souriau salia de
Ia iglesia Y Sc dirigia al corrillo. Al
pronto pareci6 asombrarse: vaciIo
IN instante; pero al fin Sc incorporo
al zorro,
Al fin esta listed aqui!-excla-
mo el vinatero.-iNoS hacia listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
XIII

La noche estaba l6brega; no Sc
veia ninguna luz en- las ventanas de
Rivel y TODD estaba sumido en- el 81
lencio mas profundo, cuando la puer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.

f. Simon, ASA de dos pleas lote
numero 10, block 2511; 500.
Miss NJ. F. Keott, habitaci6n de
cinco pleas, Bill Green Street;
$1,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

quo at"nrrso y a crcrto de du" So
dc>prin 81 horizonD" poIitiro De
nur>Iro auguSllada Rrpiblira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
Imperneables de $1,000, para Sc,
horas y cabaIIerOs a $3'75.
Esta barata durara POGO
EcoaoE;ce 4 r1sEtrs costa.

Decide Il Ci--e
&c los m-rcaG rg
ro1-o nos grIor
r1hs-Gos O a~is-nuyr
Q mas de On. 200 am
r-unrab.e q u- Pre-
go e.. .lr ru
~i4au-a-aaa. Estes n
n~ermra5ies ,u-rDu
aaeaos paa vrnl
r D IAN rr-ro u
mo DC sIt Dbl puc
son de cxeeIc1t- aa
-ua' = mar-tzrsura
h~75:zndolos en- color
-uS ea.E
EEramDs tan EeEu-
-gs &c Que lc ars-
FaCeE# que eE1In0s
G~GspuestOs a cav.aE
u1p a p-ucbs y en-
caso de que no Ea.
us'eUese. a gc.uuGE
q -la=ro immediate
meafc. Al Aa--r 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

falta!
-;En que puedo servir a uste
des?-pregunt6 amabIemente Sou
riau.
-Tratase de un escrito que no pc
demos descifrar sin su ayuda.
! lie mostr0 ell paDel clavado el
Ia puerta. Apenas reDar6 en- 81, Sou.
riau palideci6 Y Sc echo atras.
-5Quien ha puesto ahi eso?-ex-
clam6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

pccido 3cIc d=-irnos 81 10 qu5er- Para seaora % pa
"a cabslcro. 81 EUs O cafe y u7nlaruas las ueciLas
d.. 5usto y e. largo de Cue 10 cesra. No pierda "
CSa-l57 1r aHce5se casI TcEaizaa de una preaGa in
csPcusa-.- para e. tempo De luviae. Enyien9s
hoy mrsao ia insiguHJc1rte sama De > ccntavos en-
umcTer a~nsialcs y le envsagrmos u.s. smpcrmraale
desc !u--, Los ped5dos para e. CaaadE Mexico
Y e. --s-.r seso deoerin weak aconpaha-os de su
import CT sIro postal Il aucstro ncn5se.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

lente).
le prp@unta, ufanO.
como estdn los ninoS.
como Ia sonora,
como los p"rjroS.
Qut tai los ca5allos.
que tai los polIinos.....
pupS no hay mas remedio:
aIGgresc amigo:
uSit IS hombre al cicIo:
uSti cS hombrc rico.
Purdr listed IIr@ar
q hacrrSp NiniSlr0.
Pucdr listed sci Jrfc
de- Dodos los picaroS.
y hasla Prrsidrnir
i me apura 81 piro.
Todo firilmentr.
lodo muy srnriIlo.
todo en- mrnos tempo
drI cue cs pa',ahido.
Con ser solo nrcio.
con SER solo piIlo.
listed pucdr harcrsr
on I'm dia Minislro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
HsOLO Ssh.

American European Raincoat Co.
Ap. Sc
us East Broadway. New York, City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25
TLROS Al BLANCO
Ell mundo es vii verso.......'

a don Pedro SerranO, filOS6fica-
mente).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

81 RENTAN cuaTtOs amurblados en- casa
particular, con a sin aSiStcncia. G9i North
Flores Il. TciCrUnO Crockett GJOG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-25

LACQUER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Hct.rncd From sew York.

L.eutcnant- Govcrnor and Mrs. J.
Taylor Ei!ySon returned TO Richmond
on saturday after spending week in
New York. Mrs. Ellyson will have as
her guest after the christmas holidays
her young cousin. Miss ELLEN May How
ison, Of Staun'on, who is student ut
SW .cthrar College. where she takes
h"i degree this year. Mrs. Eliyson will
cntcrta!u III her honor while She is
here. ana Miss Howison will remain
ovcr' the week end to attend the Christ
mas Monday German.
T.!rr--shnfcr.
Palms, white chrysanthcmums and
candles decorated the altar aud cham
Gel &C the Ascension Church, Highland
Park. yesterday morning at II 30
o'clock FOR the wedding OF Miss Clare
Armstrong Shafcr, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gillespie Shafer. and John
Tyler, Ill. son OF John Tyler, Jr.,
and the late Sue Norris Tyler Rev. J.
Winslow Clark performed the cere-
m"ny in the presence of 4 large as
scmhly OF relatives and friends. The
chUi! sang 80 Perfect Love" just be-
fcrr The service, and "rraumerci" WAS
rendered very softly during the cere-
mony.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
q so!ng-away gown Of plum-colol
bi oadcioth with trimmings of mole fur
AND n hat to match. She carried "a
uoSccay of orchids and George El:ar
roses. with steamers of orchids and
roschuds The brides sister, Miss
Mice Mathcr Shafcr, was maid of
honor, and wore Il gown of white
hrordclo,h trimmed in white fox fur
and y pannc velvet hat. She carried
q bouquet OF Mclpommc lilies and vio-
/, Is Robert Norris. of Philadelphia.
WAS his cousins best man. Mrs. Ru-
d"lph y. Sic.se' and Mrs. William Gibbs
kohlc. OF Staunton, who were DANES
~: honor. wore white broadcloth suits
finished with white fur. Their hats
zero of pannc velvet. ana they car
ricd boUuucts OF violcts and sweetheart
rusvs Claudia Keith Shafrr. of Will
mingtom, Del. q niece OF the bride,
carried the prayer book used IN
Nae wedding ceremony Of the grootE's
parents. The uShcrs were II. y. SicgcI.
CONTINUED on Third ragcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
SOCIETY


The celebration of Christmas vii,
h,,,,,. - 90, ,,, ,,,
N'"' week me Gays between now ana
Saturday will bc filled with all sorts of
irtcrestiur holiday furc,ions ana IN.
Nc, ,
80 '''' ''''''' ''S'oe''
hai section arc already hung with
mistlctoe and holly, with their holly
wrca,hs n, tho windows IN. hove
NM, oil. ,, ,
va "N '''''''N
ana coli"ses IN various parts of the
country arc returning to spend their
midwin,or vacation win n,r,u,s ana
,.o,,,i,.a 600. ,
Wv, 'v' '''.'''i -
.,ii i, ~" ,,"ma,. n' ,s'',aS
,,,rr,. .,, 80
$50 80 ~. "J,'"N 81 sot'e,I' i'is nous
,,.;,,, -, 80 '''e ~ ''''
,,,, ,'''' "''P"'
-. Nh, n'''''''e' ''''" '''
,ta,i , 49,
,.,,,, "N'' ''
~ 80 SIM "ie"N'"s' a'
,., .,n a. .I,'
.o,'onai ~, !"
,,;a,,' '''i'''''
~ ""''
''''e!, '"' nfS'
,,,i,, "''','U' IN"
90, - '''''''' AZ
,i,.I,. a.
,, ~, ''"' me
,,i,i. Ca, ~
''' ~" M S-''soli are MIS-.
l,r1..,
ti..,,, M .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
&.ls ge<,., 1890 = ooo.. Vow csc,ty

\ striking innovation in capcs Is this
monks roWl OF brown brunirloth from
Paris. The cape Is very simply made
without trimmings and reaches To the
knees. One side IL thrown over the
shoulder. 10 the cape there Is attached
81 hood edged with braid aud trimmed
with "a fancy roScttc in front aud bncI<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

\ waist for Miss Onli-
WOE, new styles which will
fit your arm beautifully.
(FirSt and Second FlOOrs.)
Gloves guaranteed to
withstand severe squeez-
ing.
(Main FlOOr.)
Crepe dc Chine Handker-
chiefs for your up-tO-date
sister.
(Main Fl0Or.)
An, Ang0ra Sweater for
some other fellows sister.
(SecOnd Fl0Or.)
4 new flat Portm0nnaie
for Aunt Jane (Of whom
you have fond eXpecta-
ti0ns).
(Main FIOOr.)
Smart Novelty Hosiery
for the most classic TriIby
i'm town.
(Main FI0Or.)
i''Hrs fora warm baby, all
ages.
(SccOnd FlOOr.)
4 Feather Boa for a flap
per. They're very chic.
(Main Fl0Or.)
A ThermOS Bottle for IL
pal that likes joy-riding.
Keep the teddy hot.
(Main FlO0r.)
4 Carriage Robe for kid
let's, who soon will be joy
riding.
(Third FlOOr.)
4 Leather Hat for the
sporting girl that skates
and trampS.
MAIN FIoor.)
Fleece Lined Underwear
for the girl who sympa-
thizeS with Germany.
(Third FIOOr.)
\ NegIigee from the
French Gray Room for
your wife.
(Third FlOOr.)
An Umbrella for some
other fellows wife.
(Main FlOOr.)
Three New Sport Shirts
for Sally coming home
from school.
(SecOnd FIOOr.)
A Padded BoudOir Robe
for ii suffrngette.
! (Third FlOOr.)
New Neckwear for the
neck whose curves you adj
mire.
(Main FlOOr.)
a Satin Tea Jacket for
the blonde who gives you
ten with n stick in it.
(Third FIOOr.)
For Il bunch OF cousins
ont in Missouri, a bunch OF
AngOra ScarfS.
(Main FlOOr.)
4 New Winter Coat for
the small kid you are ''big-
brOthcring."
(Third FlOOr.)
\ Pettic0nt for the girl
who raves about being n
$. y. L. G..
(Sec0nd FlOOr.)
An AngOra Wool Set for
the yOungSter some one
wished your name on.
(Third FIOOr.)
4 B0ud0ir Cap for the
girl who always is washing
her hair.
(Third FlOor.)
For the one your adore:
"Paradise."
(Main FI0or.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

try Club. ana will he one of the hand :
sonic affairs of the yulctide season.
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Useful Gifts
For BABY

For BABY
Cashmere Sacques,
soc to $3.9S. =
Blankets (solid colOrs
and nursery patterns), soc
to S1.00.
Carriage Robes,
$1.25 to $3.9S.
Flannelette Wrappers,
75c and S1.00.
Bath Robes,
$1.OO to sos.
Padded Quilts (white, pink
and light blue), $1.0S to
$7.9S.
Handmade Dresses (hand-
embroidered), $1.25 TO
sos.
Machine-made Dresses,
25c to %3.9S.
Knit Wear for Infants, In
fants' Knitted Sacques,
25c to S1.9S.
Carriage Robes,
$i.9S to S7.9S.
Knit Bootees, 15c to $1.O0.
Infants Sweaters,
Sl.O0 to S3.9S.
Infants Knit Caps,
Csc to $1.00.
Infants Knit Leggins,
soc to $1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Extra F! Extra!!
ST Gloves, Csc

The genuine ireland" Walk
ing Glove, standard at 81
throughout = the world.
This lot, while they last,
The "Redfern' Ivory Wash
able Glove, in crepe style.
a favorite of women who
demand service. Monday
special (another triumph
for specialization), 85c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Third Sale

Of Washable w alking
Gloves, in Brittle style,
elastic gussct inset al the
wrist, assuring the char
acteristic perfect kauf-
mann fit In butter and
white, with self and con-
trasting stitching, $l.59.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
BITS OF NEWS

Policeman Fred Maggie of N. Ro-
hey st. station had cash cut in head
and August Stromosky, 1886 South
port av., shot in thigh during fight
at Montrose and Lincoln avs. today.
Mrs. Marie Giovanni and Gene
We've Cuccia hurt when ''black
hand" bomb destroyed lower floor of
building at 876 Townsend. Blame ex-
convict, --...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14

fore Magistrate Borland for drunk
enness. Pm a recognized member
of the broom squad there and Pm
treated better than in the work
house"
New York.-''If you have thirteen
letters in your name, you're bound to
be president" ex-Gov. William Sui
ger told the Thirteen club. Count
Suffers.
Cleveland, o. Italian earthquake
recorded family on seismograph at
st. Ignatius university here.
jacksonville, Fla. - Failing to
drown herself because she found wa
ter too cold, Mrs. Cora Burcraft
threw herself in front of train. Dead.
Pittsburgh.-3 men drowned when
skiff capsized in MonOngehela river.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14
NAMES BENNY MITCHELL


Knocking" and booze" were the
reasons that Charles L. Michels fired
the shot into his head which caused
his death, according to notes he left.
At the inquest in the home of his
widow, 4835 W. Congress, the two
letters left by him were opened. One,
addressed to the coroner, said: 81
am not getting an even break. The
cause: Bonnie Mitchell, the knOcker
of the Mclaughlin Building Material
Co."
Mitchell, who is state representa-
tive, denied even an acquaintance
with Michels and declared that there
was probably some mistake in names.
In the note to his wife the other
reason came out. 81 was a failure, "
he wrote. Drink was the cause and
1 could not make good as long as 1
used that stuff"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-14


New York.-Wheat sold at S1.511s
on Consolidated Exchange, new high
record.
Washington.-Attorneys for large
packing houses in Chicago and New
York appeared before house commit
tee to oppose Mcclellan bill, regulat-
ing length of time products may be
kept in cold storage.
Washington. - Dist Atty Harsh,
DanviIle, Ill, ordered to investigate
alleged frauds in last election in
Uncle Joe" Cannon's district
Copenhagen.-AlI Danish import
ers and exporters have given Danish
government written assurance that
they will accept only proved neutral
commerce and will bring nothing
into country that is intended to be
trans-shipped either to Germany or
Austria.
Amsterdam. - Reports received
here say Germans have confiscated
copper fittings of all railway stations
in Antwerp, Ostend and Bruges and
on all postal buildings in Antwerp.
New York.-Reports that Russian
government secured loan of $4,000
900 in U. S. through banking firm of
J. P. Morgan received here.
New York.-WilIard B. Thompson,
private secretary of VIM. L. Hardness
of Standard Oil Co., arrested,
charged with misappropriating funds
Detroit. - Minnesota pardon board
granted Albert Barrett, reformed
criminal, unconditional pardon.
New York. - A new girIy-girIy
show, starting at 2 a. m. and lasting
until daybreak, will be Broadway's
newest offering to the tired business
man.
Albany, N. Y. - An alarm clock
with a stick that pOkes snoozers in
the ribs is the invention of Earl Cal
kins, deaf mute printer.
AnHrnNnT Rrtrs IN
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS

Springson business last Monday.
Mark Coffey and wife visited
the iatter's sister, Mrs. Lille
Withers, of Fonthill, last Sun
day. Mrs. Withers has been in
declining health for some time.
There was prayer meeting at
Matilda Craven's last Sunday
night conducted by Bonnie Vols.
Elmer Harmon thinks the say
ing, "The early bird catches the
worm," applies to potatoes also.
He aims to try the experiment
by planting a row or two of po-
tatoes today.
L. M. Wilson and wife visited
at VIM. Blankenship's last Sun
day.
Oliver Gaskin and Casa Crav-
ems were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony Sunday of last
week. They left the next day
for Nelson's Ridge, where it is
reported they will reside awhile
ard keep boarders for ]. L. Cas-
kin.
We are expecting deputy Sher.
iff, ]. F. Hughes. to move to our
section soon, he having recently
purchased.M.::H. Demands place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
Craycraft.

Mr.. Robert Bailey closed a
very successful term of school at
Concord last Friday. Every one
was pleased by Mr.. Bailey's
teaching for he is an excellent
teacher.
Messrs. Dudley Hayes and An
derson Murrell and Miss Love
Richards entered the L. w. T. T.
last Monday.
The singing at Freedom last
Sunday afternoon was quite a
success. There will be a sing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
Purdy.

Old uncle Cy Burton is not i'm
proving much at this writing.
Rev. ]. M. Turner filled his
regular appointment at Bear
Wallow last Sunday.
Mr.. H. o. Corbin and family
visited uncle.Cy Burton last Sum-
day.
Miss Martha Burton was the
pleasant guest of Misses Pearl
and Pert Burton Saturday night.
Aunt Cathrine Burton is on
the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. Frank Burton and family
visited relatives at Neatsburg
last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. George Dehart preached
an interesting sermon at Bear
Wallow last Wednesday night.
Mr.. ]. B. Burton made bust
ness trip to Columbia last We'd
nesday.
Miss Lula Burton was the
pleasant guest of Misses Alice
and Ethel Knight last week.
Miss Pert Burton had the mis-
fortune to cut her left leg with
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
Nan Takes His own Medicine is an
OptimlSf.
OptimlSf.

He has absolute faith in his medi-
cine-he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief. Peo-
pie who take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for an irritating Colds are opti-
mists-they know this cough remedy
will penetrate the Innings of the throat
kill the germs, and open the way for
Nature to act. You can't destroy a
Cold by superficial treatment-you
must 60 to the cause of the trouble.
Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery to-day. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17
ElIer.

Several in this part have been
busy the past few days breaking
corn ground.
The roads have improved to
such an extent, that some have
commenced hauling lumber and
spokes again.
Willie Murrell, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned
home a few days ago.
A. L. Foley, who has the grip.
is reported better.
DR.. j. M. Blair passed through
this part Monday, and reported
several cases of fever in nearby
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

ing at Concord the first Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. o. Policy and little
daughter, Nellie, of Buckhart,
ILL.,, are still visiting Mrs. Polley's
mother at this place.
Rev. j. S. Chandler will preach
at Oak Grove church, the second
Saturday night and at Clear
Spring on the second Sunday.
Mr. Frank McEIroy, of Russell
county, was visiting relatives at
this place last week.
Some farmers in this section
have recently sold their tobacco
to Mr.. Faulkner. at Coburg. He
has been paying very satisfac-
tory prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Leech, of
Russell county, were at Mr.. J.
A. Richards, Sunday night. They
were en- route for Indiana, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Lige Bryant left for ILL.
nois, last week, where he will
work during the summer months.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

sections. Doc said one of his
ribs was broken when his buggy
overturned near Fairview church
recently.
Mark Harmon, of Craycraft,
moved back to our community
this week.
Wesley Wilson. who has been
quite sick the past two weeks,
does not seem to improve much.
Elvert Coffey and Elvis Wilson
attended the singing at the new
school house Sunday evening.
I w. T. Aaron, who has been
very low with typhoid fever, is
reported on the road 20 recovery.
J. w. Wilson was at Russell
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-03-17

This celebrated Stallion will
make the present season at the
stable of JOHN LEFT, in Camp
bellsville, and be permitted to
serve mares at the low sum of
$1,000 to insure a living colt.
All care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but not responsible
should any occur.
PEDIGREE:-Lexington Prince is
fine gated saddle and harness horse,
sired by Red Prince, he by End Jewell,
he by Jewell Denmark, he by Wash
ington Denmark. First dam by Van
Moltke, End dam thoroughbred mare
tracing to old Lexington. He is
beautiful Chestnut Sorrel, snip in face
and two white stockings.
For further information call on,
l. q. Thomas.
Campbellsville Hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
How to Fight tuberculosis

In a paper read last year before the
BeXar County Medical Society and pub
lished in part in the Louisville medical
Progress" DIR. j. W. Carhart, of san An
tonic, Texas, "A ply stefan who has devoted
much time to the study of tuberculosis
said: "Since lime salts constitute three
fOurths of all the mineral substances of
the human body they must be supplied i'm
the foods supplemented in mineral
preparations, or natural starvation ensues
with tuberculosis unchecked The wide
spread and unchecked spread of tubercu-
lOsis and other preventable diseases is due
largely to the decalcifed dime lacking)
conditions of multitudes throughout the
civilized world"
Thus from another authoritative medical
source comes Justification for the use of
lime In the treatment of tuberculosis.
Since this Is one of the ingredients Of
Eckmans Alternative. much Of the success
attending the widespread use of this rem
edy doubtless i due TO the combination of
this salt in such way to render ii
easily aSStmilahle. IL causes no stomach
disturbance. and since il contains neither
opiates. narcotics nor habit forming drugs,
1t is safe 10 try
ckman'S Alternative -aS effected remark
n bic results in numerous cases Of pull
monary tuberculosis consumption and
allied chronic affections Of the throat and
bronchial passages. In many instances
such conditions. apparently, have yielded
10 It,
In case your druggist is out Of it, ask
him 10 order. or send direct 10 us.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
N. V. P. Trunk-11.OO

5 ply Veneer Trunk. All linen lined Heavy
vulcanized fibre outer surface. Hand rveted
One large top tray with extra large skirt tray
inside. 80 inch size HOO; 40 inch size 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
GREENE TOWNSHIP.

The Township Trustees Annual Re
port To- the Advisory Board OF
Greene Township, It. Joseph COun-
~, Indiana, 1915.