davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
CHARTER

ron or the dissolution thereof ITS atIaifS
SHALL be liquidated and wound up by three
c1n1rni ssioners elected from the STOCKHOLDERS
at a meeting called for such purpose as ABOVE
provided said commissioners shall remain
in office until the affairs OF the corporation
shall have been fully lIqudated; any vacdn-
.cIes among them shall be filled by the sur
viyors. No stock holder OF this corporation
Shall ever be held liable for any OF the con
tracts or faults Of the corporation IN any fur-
,Le- SIM than the unpaid balance remaining
due the corporation on the shares OF the STOCK
subscribed or owned by him, nor shall any
mere informality in organization nave tne
effect of rendering this charter nu! OF u
evDosing any stakeholder to any liability.
ARTICLE NI.-The signers hereof declare
that thew and each of them here seveTally
subscribe to the number OF shares OF inc
capital stock OF this corporation, written OPP
posite their names, this declaration 10 st1nu
and serve as the original subscription list
OF the corporation. Charles J. Cieutat, No.
42S Elmira Street, New Orleans La, shares
$4,000; John b. Cieutat, No. AS E!nira
Street, New Orleans, La, shares, SSoJ'oo'
Charles 7. Cieutat, No. 4@o E onon Sueei'
Ceutat New Orleans, La, 81 shares, S5'LnUG.
Thu, done and passed in my Notarial OF
,Ice, in the City OF New Orleans the dIy,
month and year first above written IN ING
presence OF Messrs John l.. Fehu' ana mug"
: Su.hon. competent witnesses, here Tesii
.,.g wiz, hereuuto sign their names with sald
.,p9earers and me, Notary, after due reading
Witnesses. John L. Feliu, Hugh S Su'h,
rOrietraI Signed Chas. J.. Cieutat, Joha
b. CIcutar, {. p. Cieutat, !. J. GIeutaf:
WM K. KE2.
Notary Public
Registered in NJ o. b. 1928, Folio IT,
New Orleans, La, July 10. 1919.
EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy X
A true copy. urn
WM X. KEE.
Notary Public.
July 24-3l; Aug. 7-l+-2l-2S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
CHARTERS.

ed these presents with the said appearers
and me, Notary, after due reading OF the
whole.
Witnesse: Philip S. Gidiere; J., Q. Walker
Original Signed S. w. Niche, twenty
shares; II. E. Bory, fifteen shares; ,. T.
Walmsley, IT,, fifteen shares.
PIERRE d. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act OF Incorporation OF the
Marine Forwarding and Shipping Co.: Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office IN
Book 1928. Folio 758.
New Orleans, July oath, 1919
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
| certify the above and foregoing to be a
true and correct copy of the original Act OF
Incorporation of Marine Forwarding and
Shipping Company, Inc, and OF the certiti'
cate of the Recorder Of Mortgages for the
Parish OF Orleans, appended thereto on Tile
and of record in my office.
New Orleans, La, July 18th, 1912
PIERRE D. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
TuIy 3l-Aug T. Sept. 1.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
CHARTER

CHARTER -
c,,a-s ~ ......,.. g
i".- ... .g-.-. NJ me goys-,~'\>
affair, .. sad ....l.. OF the br,l'',
a.,a..t. - -.-.-t 'y.1I ion. Tasy'
a-. -... ..... u... debts, Dor. a.
~. a. r-..I.at ~ 5 ..y authority q p
a-1.r a". ..--.a none officers 3 ~ y
bills .s exchange. I, '. any,, issle h..
'". .r.. D., a. =, epp'ln: an H. &
-.....- d.. .... .tL.E and al - +
20 s.-- ... a.,r - ,.. IND exD.5.. 6,
may ..- ..a..,..a Iva, '..i AUTHORITY "
~ perform any ne. ,,'l....tltl'as IL: 9, $
might .a..,ra .rj.- " inca The B ,...>r
orally E. D. al 49,. .|Is Charter. y,
am! purpose, q - incident % I, :. I
The said IA l (oTPora;ioa -
IRON among their n y. Directors ss,r
or more \..c.rrc,iden..' -, Presj~
a Treasurer. and sy-b "a, ana Sec-,.,.--
Board ~ Director, No. o'EeE o;icsy
determine &, be ra,a-y 'Fon urs o.
more taaa ore o;s,-e Ns ,sy' proy:Jr
sane g--,s. a, ,r. Ia! be Tiled
further. tia. neither ' nc Tine; and =.
Treasure. ..aI -, ..'e S>ecre;a-y ~
Rad -,l,s4'i.y be ne~.. ''
,r 'as
h'a-i Of D:re,.,-.
Wr.g.-. Us 40 n,.. Imposed Of h.
mon So. \-. p'' I'ce address !, ,' ~
,rrrI,.. -..-...... -. ''..!g.ans' La; F D,
,,,, ~...... r'',1'i'ce address !, g ~! q
L... ,.--. .. We" orleans, La; az
,...' ".,~e r''. 'tnce address /, s Gl..,
.,,.'''' Ne" orleans, La; " , \ Sas
" nos, il>l'ii.ce address /, ~ ,Ffca
;;>...e.. New Orleans, La; ana =. q.
G,l'' ".'' po',o;tlce address, !, oots.e
9.tee'. Ne% Orleans. La, wrb - :. g.
- ~ t"gN L. Wright. C5,;- A.I,
h9lt'1' j. l.. HTeck,nridge. p-ss.i--'
-. VICE resident and ~ G.
j. I'' H..A,e, Nlce-Prcside1t ~. .JI''s's
A'..'' A'''-,. Vice Presider, N.'s
said Board II Di-e,,,-. -
flee unu. the second Trs. S14H Tena1
Sunday IF January AZ - ate =.
on said date and a-1r, iI year E ~
$50 I'll - u, .s elected EaG 4
-7.- IA. ~. - 0..,''ea 10 one va.
,a, r..,.,. ~ II 1'''ter IN person o. 4.
.l.rr -. '', Il majority Of the ~,
meeting NJ .''Il'e 20 hold 4, -.
- .Igr .,. 80 new Board +
t.- r..,, .l. ~ IS - forfeiture Of "a
~ i, ...... i''A,d u Directors !,
hear irf, - IL. 'Ae'r sa,ce;s-
Va.,-..... '. .g, ana shall have a,
I n.',H 2i 3.res,ors shall be filled !,
- ,.> 1880. ,y-.'' : Inc Board Of h..
partly 'r entirely removed a, - ,.t
Ne.ttHHI of the stockholders. ri'5
ea'le,l by the President OF the g,... /,
IN the manner provided BY he ,,r P,..,
lana.
A-..r'- NJ yls ,,,arI.a &C.,,
~ ''-4 d '-I
! ARTICLE VINO transfer Of Ca,
/ be valid or legal, except when r, ,..
/ the books OF the company, and no g.
or faults Of this corporation b.y --' &.
paid balance due on his share, oi Ca
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-08-28
FREDERIC c. QUERENS.

l, the undersigned Recorder OF Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation, of the
Coe Vogt Betting and Supply Co., Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office, in
Book 1928, Folio Isl.
New Orleans, July 23rd, 1919.
(Sgued) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
true copy of the original Act of Incor-
poration on file and of record in my Notarial
Office.
FREDERIC c. QUERENS,
Notary Public.
Tuly 3l-Aug 7-Sept 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-09
The Bed Spreads We re
Featuring This Week

VIII impress on you the standard our Basement De-
partment of Beddings is attaining and maintaining.
It ISM yet the Basement it's going to be- but it Is
travelling toward perfection with incredible rapihty.
Judge Of the qualities and values to be found there
by seeing these Spreads
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
FIESTA PATRONAL.


Muy lucida con entusiasmo des-
bordante e inmenSa concurrencia a
que. durante los dfas t. ). &, Z v del
corriente mes Sc llevara efecto en-
este pueblo.
| Ell dfa 1, Il las doce del dfa. una es-
cogida orquesta que recorriera las
principales GALES de la poblaci6n, to-
cando alegres 'pasacalles quemando-
Sc al mismo tempo numerosos cohe-
tes, nos indicaba que la fiesta daba
principio 49,. .59S ro.''.ss
Nuestra Plaza Principal presentaba
aspecto nulca 'visto tlestle haeia mu-
chos ailos, phes eli tod0 sii alrededor
Sc levantaban m1ltiples pabellones,
profusamente ilumiiiaiIos n ad0rna-
dos, los cdaIesl fueron inEadidos lu-
rante todaS Has h8ras dcf ffa' y la no
che por cientos de concurrentes, an
siosos de probar 'a'la velefdosa fortu-
ma en- las pleas y demas ',juegos lfcitos
popuIares. i,aH INillH"@ :''P'
Durante t0das las' 'fioches, quema-
ronse ell nueStra Plaza Principal Wis
tosos fuego$ aftificiaies en- abundan-
cia una nutrida y Selecta orquesta,
de Mayaguez y Aguadilla, tocaba
alegres aires. Ilas carre4f;as de ciclis-
tas, caballos, y otros juegos popula-
res, tales como, saco, cucaiia. palo
ensebadO, etc, etc, reSultaron muy
animados y concurridos.
En- la noche del sabadO 6. ell Casino
dc I.ares di0 un esplendidO baile,
amenizadO por una OrqueSta de Ma
yasuez Y anOche cl Centre Espanol,
dio otro, ambos muy lucidos y con
rc'nerosa concurrencia.
Durante todas las noches hubo
novenas ell el Temple Cat6lico, con
asistencia desbordante de fieles v
amenizadas ppr un cofol de ldistingri-
das seloritas, Ia procesi66 de aver
fue un acto sOlenine grandioso en-
la historic de la religion EN- este pue-
bio. Hacfa tempo que no vefamos tan
inmensa concurrencia de feligreses.
FL programa de la fiesta variado Y
extenso, Sc cumpli6 en- todas sus par
tes. Durante muchos a1Os no Sc cele-
braba en- LareS una fiesta tan hermo-
sd como 6sta. Vaya nuestra felicita-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
'VILLAESPESA EN- 'GUAYANA
Otro exito del gran poeta

lei Teatro Bernardini congreg0 el pa
sado domingo, 10 mas selecto de la
sociedad el pueblo de Guayaliia para
rendir homemade de admiration al gran
poeta Francisco yillaespesa. no Que
do una sola localidad yacfa Il. I. por el
contrario, fuerOn inuchas las pers0slas
que lamentaroh no habcr podido con-
seguir ell acceso Ell que habfani de Ser
oidas tan nagnas recitacionesA
FL programa Sc cumpli6 enE toda su
extension v hasta tuvo algulios nl1me-
ros eXtraordinarios que gustaron mtl-
cho flerOn grandemente aplaudidos.
La primera parte constaba de los
siguientes nimeros: El Alborear del
Amor, por la orquesta que dirige ell
maestro MILAN.
Presentation del ilustre au:or de
Ell 4lcd.dr de las perlds, porl el licen-
ciado Manuel A.. Martinez Davila, que
hizo un elocuente discurso, muy ade-
cuado v lleno de brillantes aciertos en-
el habil peril que hizo del poeta.
A continuation habl0 Nillaespesa que
superb las seperanzas de todos, porque
81 como pOeta nos era conocidO, como
orador, como conferencista, no. co
mo conferencista Sc nos mostr6 selcilla
mente admirable. El pdblic6 lie oy6
encantado Y lie aclam0 repetidas veces,
tributdndole al final una ovaci6n pro
longada.
Los seilOres Domfnguez MILAN Y
Doc,1e, oioo,,to,.o, dn mn ,,,ndC i,raDrc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

chahle una seleccSn musical a piano,
vic a 7 llauia
Goa d . srcn.a0 II priinera parta,
n tras un breye entreacto, comenz0 la
sp uAy.a ca Que tomaron parte la or
t .csta, q l.ccnc.ado Bernardini de la
IInerai, co.. una bella salutaci6n al
poeta, los selores MILAN y Domfn-
guez, la Srta. Isabel Miranda que reci-
to una poesfa de Virgilio Davila, Jose
Carrasquillo Herpen, la Srta. Paquita
Carrasquillo que lego unos inspirados
versos de Martinez Davila, titulados ::
La LeyendG dc Francisco Fillaespesd,
" Luis Felipe Dessds que recit6 sus
versos, escritos para Villaespesa titu-
lados: Conqaista D ReconQuistd.
En- la tercera parte recitaron los poe
tas Algeria, Torregrosa Y Llorens To
rres, que fueron calurosamente aplau-
Edidos
y Villaespesa, el mago de la rinla,
declam6 sus pOesfas nlaestras: Las nj
mas grises, La Elegia a Grunada Y Az
ma Espajlola.
El poeta fue lar-amente ovacionado
y obsequado con muchas flores.
Termina la fiesta literaria, cl autor
de Aben-Humeya y sus acompanantes
pasaron al Casino Espanol, donde fue-
ron muy obsequiadoS.
Guayama guardard de esta fiesta un
recuerdo imperecedero.
- (t1II.I,n q N q n cnI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

tenida. Para cOmparecer el dfa 10.
Permls0 a los demandadOs para la
.aplieaci6n pronta de una moci6n de eli
minacl6n, o para Otros adecuadOS pro-
.cedimientos. Miles NJ. Martin para el
Gobierno, Fiscal del Distrito.
Dinet & Pacheco VS.. p II. Express
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

Co., 1870 Ley. Permiso dado al de-
mandante para la radicaci6n de un
bono de identification en- la otici,a del
Marshal para conseguir I6s efertos to
mados per ell Marshal de los dcman-
dados H. G. Molina, .abQgado para
pI demaudante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
SESSION DE La CoRTE FEDERAL

Pr0cedi,nieatos de aver FietncS:
Peter j. Hamilton, Jue$ del DiStritO,
PreSidiendO.
EE. III. VS.. Santiago Iglesias Pan
tin, ct al, 1912 Ell Equidad. La orden
de restriction temporal contra Ia cons
piraci6n para prevenir la production y
transportation de azticar, he sidO sos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
Notas de / ares

ci6n, efusiva y sincera, Il la Comisi6n
organizadora.
FESTIVAL MASONICO.
Contribuy0 dar realce Y lucidez Il
la fiesta, el festival celebrado por los
masones ell domingo T. los cuales re
corrieron las Gales de la ciudad ell
brillantfsima parada, Y dieron un ban
quote velada ell el Teatro Lares.
al banquete, de mas de cuatrocien-
tos.. cubiertos, asistieron representa-
clones de, casi todas las logias hernia
mas de- la isla. En- la Eelada de la
noche, hicieron uso de la palabra pro
,minentes, oradores de la hermandad.
Hubo .ademas varias 1recitaciones, Sc
/ lecciones musicales. .. cantos, y ,otros
ndmeros, todos mpy bellos intere-
ssanteyS}; as.f s1 ..ttsm a a ~ ,sa
EIMNIIllL4II4AANO EIlMNIIl lL4II4AANO POL, HIJO. s4 r.fe
| Proceqente deg los Estados Unidos,
donde, Sc hallaba L estudiando en- un
reputable colegio de la gran urbe neo-
yorquina, hemOs tenido el placer de
estrechar la diestra, de este viejo ami
go, el cual goza de las delicias de SUI
querido, hogar, al calor, de lsus aman-
| tfsimos padres. Reiteramos ,el saludo
al consecuente amigo y deseamosle
feiz estadia en- este, su pueblo natal.
ESPECTACULOS,aa .as Nr.Js n, ID.
La sensational obra del arte mudo,
FuerSG D Nobte@a, por ell celebre
johnson, ha tenido ell exito en- justicia
esperado. Segdn van pasando los cpl
sodios, crece el interes del pdblico por
la cinta. Los domingos. Sc exhibe en ell
mismo Cine-teatro Recreo, la monu-
mental serie, El Terror de Ia Sierra,
por el temible Mctralia. Pronto: TOs
ca " EI MiSteriO del MillOndrt0 Car
ter.
Lares, Die. 9, 1919.
COrTeSpOnSGt.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

landlord per cent yearly on his in
and base a rental figure to give the
yeStment. Occupants of premises
can not be dispossessed as long as
they pay the rental decided upon by
the commission, unless the property
is residence, and if sold, then the
buyer may take possession, providing
he is to live in the house himself, but
not otherwise. No tenant of any
property can sublet his premises at
higher rental than that paid by him.
The law is in force two years.
X X
There is no doubt in the world but
that the people of this country and
in many foreign lands are earnestly
interested in the physical welfare of
President Wilson Day after day let
tiers and messages pour into the
White House, in which sympathy and
advice are expressed. Of this great
sympathy the president knows little
or nothing. Ambassadors, foreign
ministers, kings, queens, royalty
throughout the world, have cabled
their messages, but with one or two
exceptions, the messages have never
reached the president. All commu-
nications from home and abroad have
been received and formally acknowl-
edged, then carefully put away in the
archives of the White House. When
bulletins were issued daily by the
presidents physician, there always
came to the White House hundreds
of letters and kilograms advising
what should be done according to the
personal experiences of the writer's.
Many of the letters were followed by
from natural herbs, with
instructions for use, to patented
cure-alls. Different mechanical de-
vices have also reached the White
House, with directions for use. Adj
vocates of every kind of health cult
have volunteered to help with their
and faith cures of all |
kinds have been offered Many of
the letters have been addressed to
The wife of the president, in which
advice has been given as to how she |
IAN best care for her husband and |
n which experiences are related as
o how the writer cared for the good |
man, that she had married The |
laily mail at the executive mansion
till consists of advice letters" from
Ill sections.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
M0LdridI Prevention
ShOlUn as EcOnOn1U

/ New York, Dec. 10.-Experimen
by the Rockefeller Institute in con
trolling malaria in the southern state
show that in the average southern
community it is cheaper to proven
malaria than to have tin othe
words, that this scourge, which
greatly reduced the working efficien
cy of the population in many sec
tions, can be brought under effec
tive control for less money than i.
ordinarily spent in doctor bills by
malarial patients. An account of the
Institutes work in this direction
which has been in progress since
1915, is given in the annual report
of the organization.
Campaigns undertaken in six Ar.
kan-as towns of from 1000 ia
5000 population in which the dis.
ease in severe form was widely pre-
valent, resulted in reducing the num-
Der of physicians calls in malarial
cases by 97.S per cent in the most ia
vorable instance and by 74.4 per cent
under the least favorable circum-
stances, at an initial per capita cost
of from Acc to $1.45. At Crossett.
Ark, town of 2,029 population, in
which physicians in 1915 paid $500
calls on malarial patients, the num-
Der of calls fell in 1916 to TAI, in
1917 to 200 and in 1918 to 70, the
per capita cost in each of the three
years being $1.23. 63c and 53c.
"At SO per physicians CALL" the
report states, "Crossett has been pay
ing annually more than four and one
half times as much in doctor bills
alone for the privilege of having ma
laria as it expended in 1918 for the
upkeep of the work which kept it
practically free from malaria and
from the mosquito as a pest. The
doctor bills of Hamburg "a
second center of the experiment. for
malaria had been eight times the
cost of protection in 1918. In the
other four communities the annual
payment for physicians calls would
cover even the relatively heavy cost
Of first year operation almost one and
4 half times over. And the doctors
dill is but an insignificant fraction of
nalaria's total cost to the commu-
lity"
Success in these towns had been
attained by simple measures against
he breeding places of the mosqui-
oes; in rural sections, where the |
disease is chiefly felt, such measures
ire often impracticable. Screening
# houses by galvanized wire cloth
vas tested with marked success on a
.roup of cotton plantations near Lake
lillage, Ark, the infection being re-
uced from 11.9 per cent to 1852 per
ent.
Greatest hopes are, however.
laced upon measures directed to-
Yard eliminating the malaria paraside
rom the blood of human carriers. A
est demonstration was conducted in
rural region in Sunfiower county,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
The E. }. Beazley Company

reau of printing and engraving have
organized and appointed committees
to present their petition for increase.
Navy yard workers, and there arc
thousands of them, urge increase in
pay ranging from two to three dol
lars daily. Even the charwomen who
sweep the floors and clean the Of
fees in government structures, and
who do the work mostly at night,
have banded together in the expect
alton of obtaining from congress a
minimum yearly wage of $3.50.
The present pay is 1915 annually.
If such advancement in pay were to
be made all along the line, cabinet
officers would be drawing salary
of $4,000 instead of the present
sum of $4,000 Should the total
amount of increases asked so far by
all employees be granted by congress,
the tax burden of the people would
be increased by several million dol
lars annually
Communities where prOfiteering in
rents holds sway might do well to
urge upon the local authorities gov
erning them the enactment of
measure similar to- that passed by
congress covering the rental of home
and business property in Washing
ton, and which is now being put in
force. Power to settle rental dis
putes between landlords and tenants
is vested in committee of three
men, appointed by the president,
with a fourth, the assessor of valua-
ton and property, as an ex-offcio
member The aim is to take the as
sessed valuation of property upon
which the yearly tax is based, make
due allowance for repairs and upkeep
expenses, as paid by the landlord,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
WASHINGTON CHAT
By ROBERT EDISON


bow nobly the country responded
the appeal of the navy, made at
beginning of the war, for the loan
Binoculars, telescopes, Eyeglasses
M navigation instruments, is shown
the naval observatory, which has
n completed the return of $4,000
Sfuments to their donors. As
nny more are yet to be returned,
'heH various warships holding such
,sruments arrive in the United
'a'es and return them to the OBJ
sHalory. Some 500 instruments.
mnout any marks of identification,
y awaiting claimants. More than
|rVVu certificates of honor" have
"A engraved, which express the APP
|sSa'lon OF the navy department to
ny VINO responded to the call of
|sa,aaht Secretary Roosevelt early
h ne war for the loan of these in
| Nun ! and thereby supplied the
yes for the navy"
X X
employees in every branch of the
ss'ai in Washington are now
s 1, y their demand upon congress
II ~ ~ increase in pay. During the
h S ssSsloh little was accomplished
u, 'aein because so much other BUSH
\ 'V"gested the work of the SEN
NM. special committee of the
\ !, newly appointed, will now lis
MAJ, y an the arguments and make
Nd n. - congress as to the urgency
nm tussttlneatlon for the increases. |
~ thousand employees of the bu-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Mississippi. A survey of the PROPOSE
ton showed that 40 per cent had had
clinical malaria within the year and
OF the others % per cent were Gear
riers' with tn malaria parasite in
their blood.
All these were given quinine ster-
lllzlng treatment to eliminate the
malaria parasite; the report records
reduction in the amount of malaria.
estimated by the director in charge
at 8 per cent.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
BOY SCOUTS IN MEXICO.

The Boy Scout movement is prov
ing. very popular in Mexico. Three
battalions have been organized in
Mevico City alone, while in most of
the centers of poulation throughout
the republic there are also groups
numbering in all several thousands
of members. They have adopted the
name of Mexican Explorers" and
are enthusiasts in all branches of the
service, which include cavalry, in
fantry and bridge builders.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Gas in stomach comes from food
which has fermented. Get rid of this
badly digested food as quickly as pos
sible if you would avoid billions at
tack; HERBlNE is the remedy you
need. 1t cleanses and strengthens
the stomach, liver and bowels, and
restores energy and cheerfulness.
Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Lame back comes from overwork,
cold settled in the muscies of the
back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT. II
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Sold by
Harrington Bros. ste
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

The foundations of world peace
should be sunk pretty deep, because
they'll have to support lots of tall
stories.-Manila Bulletin.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

When H. c. L. meets Christmas
shopping, then comes the tug of war!
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Many fires have been caused by
connecting lightning rods with gas
'ipes.