davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
OHIO COUNTY CROPS.

Crop conditions, as a whole, are
satisfactory, according to report of
County Agent Browder. Wheat
threshing is in progress, and the
yield is running from IL to 30 bush
els per acre.
Corn crop much improved by the
rains of last week, and favorable sea-
son from now on will produce a good
corn crop.
Tobacco all set, and cultivation
begun under favorable conditions.
Hay crop good. Glover running
ten per cent above normal. Tim
othy 80 per cent, with much weeds,
Red top about 80 per cent, and
clean.
Gardens damaged by drought, but
improving since the rains of last
week. Potato crop very poor
Large crop of peas and soy beans
sown, and making favorable growth.
Rains were general over the coun-
ty, but lighter in the vicinity of Hart
ford,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
ON WITH THE DANCE.

The Carnival is here. On with the
dance, and let Joy be unconfined.
Carnival, carousal, blackface comedy
and games of chance! Let the welkin
of mirth ring, and age and youth
meet in song and dance. This may
be our last carnival and let us enjoy
it while we have it with us. Carni-
walls, like blind tigers and many other
mirthful institutions of the old days
are falling into decay, and one may
not pass this way again.
Hartford covered herself with hon
or in the bond sale. and with glory
in the Red Cross campaign but so
far it has woefully fallen down in
patronizing the carnival, and we are
ashamed of this falling away of public
spirit. Hayti has turned out en-
massee but the white folks are slack
ers. Many of the best citizens of the
town have not been seen on the
grounds, some of them even passing
it by Wednesday night to go to prayer
meeting. Why, there will be other
PRAYER meetings, but if this carnival
proves failure the Mayor may de-
eide that Hartford people do not ap-
preciate a good carnival, and may
never license another one to exhibit
here. In fact most cities have al
ready cut them out of their list of
public attractions.
Some captious people here are urg-
ing that the moral effect of a car
nival is not good. This isn't fair.
Carnivals were not instituted as ad-
juncts to Sunday schools. Some
complaint is being made that negro
women are appearing on the outside
of the show tent with q liberal area
of their upper anatomy nude as a
newborn rat, and that it is not a
proper spectacle for ladies to witness.
Why, that is art; black art, and wo-
men who want to see such things
that is the sort of thing they want
to see. 1t is all a matter of taste as
the woman said when she kissed her
COW. 1t is complained, too, that
Ohio county citizens have recently
been fined heavily for setting up and
operating games of chance, and that
now the carnival crowd is operating
games of chance right in the shadow
of the court house, and in the pres
ence of our county and city officers
and are not molested. The charge
isn't fair. They are not operating
games of chance. The RUDE who
pays for a trial to cover the red has
no chance. But who is to prosecute
The city authorities sold the carni-
val the privilege to operate their
schemes, and it would be positively
ungrateful now to arrest them for the
bought and paid for privilege, and
the county authorities would consider
it a discourtesy to the city officials
to butt in. 1t is all right to punish
our own ciizens for operating games
of chance, but it would be positively
impolite to impose such a hardship
on strangers within our gates. Or
with the dance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

As If the newspapers had not al
ready been hit hard enough by in
creased cost of material and labor,
now comes the government with a
big raise in postage rates. Formerly
newspaper postage in the county of
publication was free. This free priv
ilege is now withdrawn and postage
charged according to distance carried.
BY the new postage rate newspaper
postage rates are increased five hun
dred per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

A report of the Federal Trades
Commission reveals a condition of
profiteering that startles the coun-
try. Coal, -four, meats and various
other products are involved in the re-
port. The Commission calls upon
congress for immediate legislation
10 stop the highway robbery of the
public. The result will be to arouse
a public sentiment that will help to
stifie the thieving profiteers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

We are pleased to say for the local
exemption board, that, so far as we
are advised, it has done its duty fair
ly and impartially in the matter OF
reclassifying the drafted men. 1t
has followed the instructions given
il by the authorities at Washington
and neither wealth nor influence has
shielded any man from classification
TO which the board believes he just
lY belonged.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

A remarkable docotrin was pro-
claimed by a railroad attorney in
circuit court here this week. The
commonwealth has secured an indict-
ment against a railroad company for
failing to provide equal accomoda-
lions for white and colored passen-
gers. The railroad attorney stated
the position that the state could not
proceed against the company because
the railroads were now under the
control of the federal government.
If this attorneys position is well
taken the people are left wholly with
out protection against any sort of ag-
erosion the railway operatives may
see cause to make.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
MANY CHANGES MADE
BY The DRAFT BOARD
319 Men Moved To Class
One, Very Few Other
Changes.

The local exemption board has COM
pleted its work of reclassifying the
drafted men in the county, and the
result shows 319 men changed from
other classes to class 1, and twelve
men changed to class 2. The men so
changed have the right of appeal to
the district exemption board at Madi-
sonville, where upon the presentation
of afidavits properly executed their
cases will be reviewed. Those who
were changed from other classes to
classes 1 and are, in addition to the
list published last week, as follows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

y The work is a bit more prosaic,
hut for the next three months the
women folks can accomplish more
toward winning the war by canning
vegetables than by knitting sweaters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Even a president in war time
will find it hard to convince the state
of Michigan, with it's hundred thous-
and Republican majority, that 1t
ought to send the nonpartisan Henry
Ford to the United States senate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Notwithstanding the President has
adjourned politics until after war
we are apprehensious that before the
fall election is over some partisan Re-
publican will, in an unguarded mo-
ment. call the attention of the wool
and wheat growers of the north and
west to he fact tina he gov
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Greensboro will put on the spec
tacular pageantry of bonfire OF Ger
man books. When the Kaiser hears
of this mighty stroke of the patriots
of the Daviess capital he will no
doubt give up the ghost.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

] Government control of public in
dustries is adding an enormous bur-
den to the taxpayers of the country.
The policy of guaranteeing normal
profits to railroads and government
contractors very naturally leads to
extravigant expenditures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

II the people vote the road tax to
provide the county with a real road
fund the Fiscal court should then buy
tractors with which to pull the road
graders, start them in the spring and
keep them working until all the roads
in the county are graded.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Henry Fords chasing the Michi-
gan senatorial toga is quite as re-
diculous as his getting the boys out
of the trenches before Christmas
As a oliver" builder Henry is a
peach, but as statesman-pish!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

The President has just vetoed a
bill passed by congress to lengthen
the working day of government clerks
from seven to eight hours. III
farm and industrial labor were to
Adopt a seven hour day the Huns
would have the war already won.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Don't cuss the tax commissioner be-
cause YOU have to come to Hartford
to list your property. He didn't
make the law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

In a telegram to the Federal Trades
Commission Louis Swift says our
profits have been reasonable. FER
haps William Kidd would have said
the same of his.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Everybody but the government is
practicing economy.

The country is not hog wild on
flag and drum patriotism but it is In
dead earnest about whipping the
Huns.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

eminent has limited the prices of
their products while the price of
southern cotton is limited only by the
sky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Archie E. Stewart, Beaver Dam.
Class z.
Coils l.. Shultz, Narrows.
Herman Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Byron II. Smith, Beaver Dam.
Delmar Stewart, Cromwell.
T
Class 4.
Ernest r. Taylor, Beaver Dam.
Orvill ID. Tichenor, Hartford.
w. Franklin Thomas, Rockport.
Geo. l.. Tooley, Rockport.
Vega M. Truman, Narrows.
Fred ID. Tichenor, (coD, Prentiss.
Charlie Taylor, Reynolds.
Rosie N. Taylor, Hartford.
William V. Taylor, Beaver Dam.
Class z.
Albin Tichenor, Fordsville.
VIM. Mckinley Tinsley, Rock
port.
Woodford M. Taylor, Centertown.
John Pendleton Taylor. Hartford.
Chester Lee Tichenor, Hartford.
Class I.
rhos. Wilson, Byers Kan.
Gilbert Westerfield, Hartford.
Albert Wright, Horton.
Gilbert F. Wright. Horton.
Alva C. Westerfield, Fordsville.
James Woodward, (col), Beaver
Dam.
Joseph II. Wilson, Baizetown.
Charless Whobery, Hartford.
Godfrey Warder, Rochester.
Michel b. White, Horse Branch.
v. Whittinghill, Fordsville.
Cecil j. Wheeler. Hartford
Culley wedding, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Carl Westerfield. Beaver Dam.
Everette w. Whittinghill, Fords-
vile.
Claud Lee Webb, Hartford.
Alvin Ward, Hartford.
Charles w. West, Centertown.
Anvil Williams, Centertown.
Jesse G. Wilkerson, Horse Branch
David r. Whittinghill, Fordsville
Ernest e. Willoughby, Prentiss.
Marvin Wright. Livia.
Alfred l.. Williams. Rockport.
Corbet Wells, Beaver Dam.
Arthur Whitehouse, Fordsville.
VIM. ii. Watson, Rosine.
Jno. M. WOODBURY., Prentiss.
Zen u. Woodburn, Prentiss.
Class 2.
Laten f. Wilson, Olaton.
Ona Ward, Whitesville.
Class 4. 8
Alton Yates, Hartford.
| Wavy c. Young, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Address all communications I
The Hartford Republican.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
10 n new address must give the old
address in making the request.
business Locals and Notices 1Oc
per line. and sc per line for addition
al insertion.
obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
OF Thanks, sc per line, money In ad-
vance.
Church Notices for services iree'
but other advertisements, DC per hne.
Anonymous communications VIII
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Class 1.

Otha Dodson, Livia.
Clyde c. Durham, Centertown.
Willie p. Dawson, Narrows.
Wavy S. Daugherty, Simmons.
Charlie c. Day, Narrows.
Joseph r. Dodson, Centertown.
Glass 2.
Claude B. Davis, Horse Branch.
Class 3.
Charlie Daniels, Fordsville.
Glass 4.
Clarence Evans, Fordsville.
William r. Edge, Whitesville.
Andy Elder, Hartford.
Frank Everly, Centertown.
Daniel Espey, McHenry.
F
Class 4.
Ray Taught, Smallhouse.
Luther Taught, Equality.
Cecil r. Fulkerson, Ceralvo.
David E. French, Prentiss.
Ira D. Funk, Hartford. -,
Martin Farmer, Fordsville.
Wilbur Taught, Central City.
Byron Lee Foster, Hartford.
Norval Taught, Cromwell.
Gillotine E. Fuqua, Dundee.
Rollie d. Foreman, Narrows.
Steven Louis Fraley, Vanceburg,
Ky.
Walter Foster, Hartford.
Estii D. Fulkerson, Rockport.
Eunice Farmer, Narrows.
Edward Free, Fordsville.
William C. Taught, McHenry.
C. Ford Marion, Madison, Wis.
Reuben John Golf, Neafus.
Dudley d. Griffith, Hartford.
Orville Gray, Hartford.
Wilbur A. Geary, Rockport.
Joseph P. Graves, Rockport.
George Green, Wysox.
Taylor Grant, Beaver Dam.
Winfield r. Gary, Horse Branch.
Austin w. Gentry, Narrows.
Everett Gill, Hartford.
Class 2.
James Golf, Hartford.
Class 1.
Marvin Hoover, Hartford.
Carter H. Ravens, Rosine.
Jonothan r. Hoskins, Beaver
Dam.
Loney G. Hoover, Hartford.
Willie Hines, Whitesville.
Leon r. Hunt, Rockport.
Harlan Harris, Hartford.
Jesse b. Hedden, Fordsville.
Otha Hoskins, McHenry.
Anvil Hale, Fordsville.
Geo. A. Hunter, McHenry.
James F. Hardin, Narrows.
Ebert Hardwood, Hartford.
Geo. w. Hess, McHenry.
Tallie F. Hefiin, Simmons.
Finnis B. Harrison, Narrows.
Howard Hines, Beaver Dam.
James l., Hendricks, Rockport.
Corlas Hefiin, Simmons.
Chas. w. Hardin, Whitesville.
Lee Hicks, Hartford.
Willie Howard, Hartford.
Thas. o. Helm, Hartford.
Clarence Y. Hoover, Hartford.
Dave Beatty Hancock, Leitchfeld
Walter Henshaw, Hartford.
Grover C. Hines. Beaver Dam.
Arnold G. Hines, Livia.
Sircie Oral Hooker, Select.
James w. NJ. Hardin, Dundee.
Eular Henning, Hartford.
Rit Haynes, Whitesville.
Richard e. Hussey, Livia.
Earl Hess, McHenry.
Estil ID. Hoagland, Hartford.
Arthur Ravens, Beaver Dam.
Irwin Heifner, Livermore.
Willis A. Hines, Hartford.
Thomas Hamilton !Deanfield.
Class 4.
Geo. A. Igleheart, Centertown.
Clarence b. Igleheart, Hartford.
Elda Her, Beaver Dam.
Class 4.
Alfred w. James, Centertown.
ID. M. James, Fordsville.
Chas. b. Johnson, Deanfield.
Henry Johnson, Fordsyille. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05


Guy +. Mcdaniel. Cromwell.
Hugh Myers. Echols.
Rufus Moseley. McHenry.
John w. Marks, Hartford.
Oscar Mckinney. McHenry.
William f. Martin. Olaton.
Edgar Magan, Olaton.
Noel A. Molin, Beaver Dam.
Willie Minton, Echols.
Louis Murray, Hartford.
Densie X. Minton, Hartford.
Essie Miller. Olaton.
Leslie ID. Miller. Fordsville.
Claud f. Minton. McHenry.
Leslie Morris, Cypress, Ky.
Frank Myers, Beaver Dam.
Henry A. Miller, Hartford.
Henderson Murphree, Hartford.
Wig p. Morton, Equality.
Robert f. Morris, Rockport.
Rufus Minton, McHenry.
Louis Massey, Hartford.
Joseph NJ. Mills, Whitesville.
Howard Moore, Beaver Dam.
>al.@ N
Class 4.
Joshua E. Norris, Whitesville.
Combie A. Majors, Dundee.
Class 4.
Will Oller, Beaver Dam.
Latina Oldham, Beaver Dam.
Class 1.
Martin l.. Porter, Beaver Dam.
Robert b. Peters, Beaver Dam.
Pate Lawrence, Whitesville.
Francis NJ. Petty, Narrows.
owen Park, (coD Battle Greek
Mich.
Lawrence Payne, Whitesville.
Clabourne Pirtle, Beaver Dam.
Ernest Price. McHenry.
James Lee Pryor, Whitesville.
Adra Patton, Whitesville.
John A. Pryor, Whitesville.
Geo. H. Pryor, Deanfield.
Class 1.
VIM. E. Reynolds, Baizetown.
Gordon Reid, Beaver Dam.
Otis C. Renfrow, Horton.
Isom Royal, Fordsville.
Ed Robinson, Reynolds.
William L. Render, Cromwell.
William w. Riley, Hartford.
Wayne w. Rhoads, Hartford.
James Render, McHenry.
Frank M. Robertson, McHenry.
Loney Ralph, Whitesville.
Frank Romans, Cromwell.
Noah Lee Rowe, Hartford.
Stiley T. Roberts, Narrows.
Jodu Raley, Beaver Dam.
Herschell Roach, Beaver Dam.
Wayne S. Rock, Hartford.
Chester l.. Roach, Hartford.
William r. Riley, Centertown.
Clarence o. Reed, Beaver Dam
Class 2.
Joe Ridgeway, Livia.
Sidney C. Render, Hartford.
Alexander r. Rial, Hartford.
1
| Class 4.
Henry B. Sutton, Narrows.
Wallace Stephens, Fordsville.
John w. Smith. Hartford.
Dan B. Stevens, Olaton.
Willie Smith, Narrows.
Bethel Chrader, Fordsville.
Van Buren, Stewart, Beaver Dal
PUN Shreve, Narrows.
Jon Kellos Sinnet, Hartford.
Robert Stone, Rockport.
Jacob j. Smith, Hartford.
Richard II. Shelly. McHenry.
Robert b. Schroeder, Olaton.
ode ID. Smith. Hartford.
Jewell C. Shultz, Prentiss.
Willie V. Shields, Cromwell.
Claude L. Sharp, Utica.
Alva II. Southland, Simmons.
Bonnie Story. Livermore.
Joseph w. Smiley, Hartford.
Isaac F. Short, (coD, Rockpor'
Earl Smith. Select.
Oscar w. Smith. Ged, La.
Anvil b. Stearsman, Centertowr
James A. Stone, Narrows.
Lawrence j. Smith, Narrows.
Jesse Sutton, Narrows.
James A. Salkill, Utica.
Herbert Springfield, Rosine.
! Murray c. Swain, Prentiss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
"
Glass I.

Meter T. Zeigler, Hartford
Taylor Austin Zeigler, Hartford
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

Report of the condition of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
The Hartford Republican
JOHN HENRY THOMAS. -. Editor
w. s. TINSLEY, Associate Editor
and Business Manager.

Entered according to law at the
Postoffice, Hartford, KY, as mail
matter of the second class.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Class l..

Geo. A. Igleheart, Centertown.
Clarence b. Igleheart, Hartford.
Elda Her, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
BANK OF HARTFORD

Doing business at the town of Hart
ford, County of Ohio. State of
Kentucky, at the close of
business on 25th day of
June. 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05

FRIDAY .....' 80 '''hi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-07-05
Class 4.

Alfred w. James, Centertown.
ID. M. James, Fordsville.
Chas. b. Johnson, Deanfield.
Henry Johnson, Fordsyille. \.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

SHIPPING White,
age 81 to As; one familiar with
Grating and handling furniture,
not afraid of work; permanent
position and good pay to salts
factory man. Reply, giving ref
erences and salary expected.
Address Box 3l0-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

MAN Colored, above draft
age, to drive gasoline truck; one
familiar with handling and
Grating furniture preferred. Ap-
ply, with references,
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
11O8 G. St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
LABORERS WANTED. =
American Red Cross build
ing, D St, bet. 18th and 18th
SITS. NV. FJ
c. A. HoFFERBERTH.

r- $50
/.
LABORERS for warehouse
work; $3.6S per day. Apply to
Timeleeeper, American Railway
Express Co. 3eand I sts. ne.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
MALE-CentinssA.

MAN to weigh coal in coal
delivery yard. Address
Box 1887, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

STOVE MAN - Experienced !;
one who understands setting up
stoves; good salary, permanent
position. Apply Hub Furniture
Co.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
wAHTED-HELp.

GIRLS BETWEEN 18 AND Is
YEARS OF. AGE ARE PAID A
SALARY OF $10.5O A WEEK
WHILE LEARNING TELE-
PHONE OPERATING.
FREQUENT INCREASES.
$14.50 PER WEEK REACHED
AT END OF FIRST YEAR.
EXTRA ALLOWANCES
MAKE THE TOTAL $40 FOR
THE FIRST5YEAR, AN AVER
AGE OF $50 PER MONTH.
APPLY ROOM 3os, HOMER
BUILDING, 18TH ST. BET.
F AND G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG MAN in our wholesale
department; general work. Ap-
ply Rogers Victrola Store, 1913
F ST., NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

NAN. colored. to load or dump Wheel scoops At At
drive work team. $3.50 per day. Also man
to lay eobblestone CUTTERS. Fulton Il. Gordon.
Colorado bldg. Main 5231.
Man under 2I or over 81 years Of age a. as
sistant freight clerk; permanent position. APP
ply Mr.. Carpenter. Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Rwy. Co.. 7th ct. wharf. 2Os
MAN for general work in a real estate ONCE.
one with some clerical experience preferred.
James r. Shea. e4S Louisiana ave. NV.
MEN-Aviation. tank. artillery. merchant ma
rine; we prepare young men for these and the
Navy as wireless operators; better pay. rapid
promotion and the opportunity to serve yonr
country Just as we'll or better than in any
other way; many young men are taking ad-
vantage Of this chance; why not yous Any
how, come in and talk 1t over with US. Morn
ing, afternoon or evening classes.
Service Radio School,
p02 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Frank. 1914. q.
MEN-Afmy and Navy need Thousands trained
mea in wireless; radio op:rators are the ear:
rank and pay with opportunity for commits
sions. Let us tell you about 1t: Service Radio
School, 902 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Franklin
1914. 2ls
Evening star., 1918-07-19

MEN
While you are about it take your course In
wireless telegraphy in school with q sue.
&c ssfui reputation. The National Radio School
Has established in Washington in 1914, and
now has over 600 operators serving Uncle Sam.
Be sure to Investigate the National before
enrolling 1405 U St NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG man as stenographer
and typewriter; under draft age.
Apply District National Bank.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG lady for Office work ;
one with knowledge of type
writing. Apply Elite Laundry,
2l1o 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

MEN, or . good men. ..p.s.ne.a In sta.
tionery businesa; permanent positions; good
salsries to the right men. Apply before 10
m. Mr.. Nerryman, Manager Stationery Dept.
B. r. Andrews Paper Co., 727-2o-s1 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG LADY to work at soda
fountain; good hours and pay.
Christiani Drug Co., 40 9th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

ALL KINDS HELP for families-Cooks, $o5 to
$l5: houseworkerr, part-day workers. cham
bermaids, mattresses, nurses for infants and
children, so5 to $40; mothers helpers. house.
maids, msids buffers and other neat help: new
places daily; best wages. Ladies' Exchange.
fO7 VT. ave.
CHAMBERMAID-whfte 90 New Hampshire
with family for summer; $50 and expenses;
kitchenmaid, 20 north, $40. Ladies' Exchange,
BOT Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG COLORED MAN for
general work; one who under
stands washing cars. Apply E.
J. Quinn Motor Car Co., 1113
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG MAN to learn real estate business
with established firm; answer, stating age, ex-
perience and salary required; opportunity for
advancement. Address Box 269-A. Star ONCE.
YOUNG MAN or boy, over 10 years Of age,
TO collect rents. in o real estate ONCE. James
Y. Shea. 649 Louisiana ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN. experienced. printing amateur
photos: good chance to learn professional pho
tography. sos Pa. ave. 22s
Evening star., 1918-07-19

YOUNG LADY-B Bookkeeper ;
salary, SIS per month; opportun-
ity for advancement; permanent
position. Apply J. w. Jacobs,
934 N. Y. ave. NV; first floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

CLERK in wallpaper and uphel-
stery store: state experience and
salary expected. Call between
4 and S. Geo. Pitt Co., 1925
14th st.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

BUSINESS woman. ONCE manager and cash
Ter; start at $1s week; state experience and
references, etc. Address Boz 3o2-A. Star Of
Evening star., 1918-07-19

DRUG CLERK-Opsn for one or two good
registered clerks. Address Box 1904, Star
ofdce.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

CH A NJ B E RMAID-Experi-
enced, and Office cleaner. Apply
Dewey Hotel 14th and L.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-30
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say.
Cardai Made Hss Wei.

Texas CITY. IeH.-in an irlef .Stin,
E'zismsri, hirS q. o. Sehiu q tbs toua
saya Tor .hrec yezIs ssiiessc ur.1i1
sgoay sah ~ head. Nag unx6,e is
G. any d ~ No'k.
J jest wanted 70 s.sep an me hne. icl
iaai vas ~ only ease coslid get. ~her
: VAS zSiesp. became a neIgous Nrels
igg IRON ne a4iA saaenns attn "a,
head.
vas 80 nsUoas lhai 10 east aclss
so-id maze nc iusp Out q ny bed. !
had no eusggy and vas nazble 10 %
snyAing MY son. young BOY. had lc
20 al M hol5ehot duties.
l~as Doi abe 10 DO Anything uniii }
box C1cui. ! lock tires bottles in al,
sac q surely cured me Of those a4h-l
headaches. That has bcra three Year,
iso, aad know the cure is permanent,
tor hare never had any headache sacc
taxing CsrcM
Nothing relieved me sinti licok Car1la
II did wonders Tor 1e."
Try Cardli for your ronbles--rss
hon medicinal Ingredients Recommended
IA Eedscsl books As being OF b-neill Ia
female iroutiss. and 70 years OF Use has
proven thsi the hooks are right Bsgin
Iakirg CsfcIi To-Day. kC-lX
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-30

-tHt+4N tfiiffi tfi-AA 4 AAirf N Ist1sll iGa Al.
SIC certain 10 set results.