davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
BOURBON COUNTY BOYS GOING
TO CAMP DANIEL BOONE

The Bourbon county delegation of
campers for Camp Daniel Boone
will leave tomorrow "wednesday
morning at SIS in charge of MI
Owen l.. Davis, chairman of the
local Y. M. C. A. Boys Work Com
mittee. The following leaders and
boys will be in the party:
Tent No. 1-Cletis Chipley, lead
err: Malcolm Waterfeld, Harry
Tucker, Russell LenoX, Blanton
Collier, Robt. McCarty, Marion Gil
key and Thos Spicer.
Tent No. 2-Robert MeGlona
leader: Will Moore Lair, Harry
Baldwin, Sol Field, John William
Redmon, Jos Mitchell.
Tent No. 3|Leslie O'Neill, lead
err; Eleazer Daley, Norbert Fried
man, Adrain Flanders. (Lexington)
R. Overland, w. Leslie, S. Kesofsky
(Covington), and Albert Wright.
Tent No. 40. L. Davis, Prentice
Lancaster, leaders; VIM. Wilson
Tutaki Minakuchi, Clarence Hill
Geo. Dundon, John Woodford, How
ard Fightmaster.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
BODY OF WALKER WHITE TAX
EN- TO RICHMOND.

The body of Walker White, of
Richmond, who was found dead on
his bed in the Fordham Hotel, un-
der what pointed very strongly to
suicide, was taken to Richmond Fri
day, accompanied by his brother,
Robert White, and Neale Bennett.
of Richmond. Later developments
not told in THE NEWS account Of
the unfortunate mans end showed
that he had on table in his room,
cup which did not belong to the
hotel and which contained the
| DRAWINGS Of carbolic aci d.
Other circumstances which develop
| ed afterward strongly supported
the theory of suicide.
| White was forty two years old and
The best of health, but it was not
known that he was contemplating
/ self-destruction. He is survived by
one brother, Robert White, of Rich
mond, and five sisters, Mrs. Patrick
Sullivan, Mrs. William Munday,
Mrs. John McCord, Mrs. Len Men
ter, of Richmond, and Mrs. Robert
| Minter. of RoonesbOrO. Until re-
Gently he had conducted a grocery fr
Richmond. which had been his
home for a number of years, and
was well-known among the business
men of Richmond and Throughout
Madison county. He disposed of his
business some time ago, since which
lime he had not been actively en-
gagged.
In commenting on the case, the
Richmond Register says: Coroner
Davis, of Bourbon county, informed
the Daily Register that his verdict
was death resulting from heart dis,
ease. He said that number OF
newspaper correspondents had sem
out a report that Mr.. White took his
own life by carbolic acid poisoning
hit that there was nothing to jus
tify such a report. as no bottle OF
other evidence of such act had beer
found. and it was apparent ina
heart disease had caused his DEATH
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

TEe call for a strong Commercial
Club In Paris is essentially a call
Tor community loyalty. 1t is a call
for united effort to do needed things
that individual strength can not
perform
No man is big enough to make
Paris the city it should be, al
though there are some men in a DO
sition to contribute more to that end
than others. Further, no small
group of individuals is strong
enough to secure the desired result
in the way of civic and commercial
development liz community as rich
Pm resources and advantages as
Paris.
Cities do not grow without a
cause for it. Natural advantages
are great factor, but some grow
ing cities have overcome serious de-
ficiencies in this respect and sue
ceeded. Paris does not lack for nat
pral advantages. 1t has a wealth OF
them. What it does lack is organ
lied energy to build upon them. In
other words, it takes advantages
plus builders to make a city.
hC pan VI OpcIdtlOH duOplSu Dy
the re-Organ'zed Paris Commercial
Club, providing for department:
| with fixed responsibility and the
employment of a trained secretary
will furnish the necessary organized
energy if the proper support i:
forthcoming from the citizens of thi:
community. Experience has shown
us that the $500 a year organiza
ton. with no fixed responsible!
and lack of trained methods em
ployed by the live commercial or
CARNATIONS of the present day, lead
but to failure.
Will Paris recognize her OppOrtu
nifty and back the efforts OF tn
leaders in the new club with a sup
port that will leave no doubt as t.
her future? Half hearted supper
will not bring success, lack Of faitl
will discourage it and DESTRUCTIVE
criticism will kill it. The answe
lies with you, Mr.. Individual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
MASSIE HOSPITAL NOTES

Hannah Beatty, colored woman
residing near Cl;ntOnville, was
taken suddenly ill Saturday anG
was brought 10 the Hospital Annex.
She was operated on for appendicitis
by Drs. Kenney e Stoeckinger, and
is doing nicely.
All the patients in the institution
are doing well, with prospects for
recovery Careful attention is
working wonders with the patients.
The Hospital is ready and willing
at all times to receive donations OF
fruits and supplies for The larder
These are always welcome. Send
them in at any time. and they will
be thankfully received and greatly
appreciated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
VOLUME xL
THE REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA

Tie big Chautauqua tent on the
CITY School grounds has been filled
~ irs utmost capacity each after
noon and evening during the en-
oacement. which comes to a close
fo-nisht. Each number on the va
rie6 program has been the best of
IFS Kind, and the audiences have
been duly appreciative.
On Friday afternoon the program.
comprised a grand concert by the
New York Opera Singers, who rem
Sered a delightful program of
classical selections. Ali the num-
he's we're literally applauded. In
tbe evening the New York Opera
singers presented another pleasing
rror~am of music. The star event
Of tie weeks program was the ap-
nearauce of Opie Reid, author, wit
md lecturer. who held his audience
bv mastery and forceful lecture
on The subject, Human Nature and
Politics." an address full of Oratori-
cal gems, pungent wit and pathos,
delivered in the iniuitable manner
Of The famous author of 1.-The
Tuckljns." and other noted works of
6cricn that have delighted thous-
;nGs.
saturday afternoon program OF
musical selections by the orchestra,
followed by an inspiring address,
..Back to The Farm" by Hon. G. G.
Jordan. At night Gilbert and Sui
Iivar's famous light opera, Pima
fore" was delightfully."- sung by a
splendid company, with special
scenic and lighting effects. Can any
one who has ever heard this tuneful
opera forget the melodies it pro-
duced?
Yesterdays program embraced the
Cbil6ren's Hour in the morning
and lecture on the subject, Mod
ern Unrest" by Donald HI. McGib
ney. q platform orator OF natlona
renoun. The night program wa:
taken I'D with the presentation o.
the delightful American comedy
shat captivated all America, Moth
ing But the Truth" presented In
most pleasing manner by a tnor
oughly capable cast. The engage
ment will close to-day with the fol
lowing programs: Morning-Chil
dren's Hour; afternoon-Children'i
Pageant. 1.-The Good Fairy Thrift:
Concert by The Swiss Yoclers ant
Singers: evening-Concert by Tn
Swiss Yodlers and Singers; Lect
ure. subject, Human Efficiency,
bv Ralph Parlette, editor of The Ly
ceum Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
FALLS TWO STORIES: ONLY
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

The good luck that attends some
people was manifested Friday after
noon when George Williams, col
ored porter at the Hotel Fordham,
fell from a second story window,
where he had been engaged in wash
ing the windows.
Williams fall was a distance of
forty feet, and in doing that dis
lance he made several revolutions in
the air, landing on his side. M
bones were broken. Williams in
juries consisted of few bruises and
scratches. On getting UP he looked
up at the window, and remarked
Gee whiz! If 1 had fell a little
more 1 might have been hurt ur
some" The window was in the
room in which Walker White, OF
Richmond, died the same morning
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
A PATRIOTIC HOUSE.

1t is Flag Day" every day with
the R. C. Ruggles Motor Co., local
CARA ge and automobile supply house
in this city. The Ruggles Co. has
kept a big United States flag float
ing for many months from flae
staff on the roof, Immediately over
the entrance to their place. Vic
Glory greets the eye from every dl-
rection every day. There may DC
other patriotic firms who dlspla!
the national colors from thel.
houses every day, but so far The
NEWS has failed to discover them
Not even the city and county build
ines or the local Federal building
are so decorated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Mack Lizer, of Lair, and
niece, Mrs. Harold Filler, Of Dayton,
O., met with an accident recently,
in which both were injured. While
driving under the railroad bridge at
Lair, an l.. and n. train passed over,
soaring their horse, which became
unmanageable, turning the buggy
ever and throwing the occupants
out. Mrs. Filler sustained broken
collar bone, a diSlOcated shoulder,
and .IrS. LiZer Sprained ankle.
They were removed to the home of
Mrs. Lizer, where their injuries
were given attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
PARIS BOY INTERESTED IN HAZ-
ARD BANK.

Articles Incorporating the Hazard
Banking & Trust Co., of Hazard,
KY, were filed with Secretary CT
State Fred Vaughn, at Frankfort.
Saturday The institution starts
with a capital of $4,000. The in
corporators are B.. P. Wooten, W..
-WrAReeves and Irvine, j. Dempsey.
Mr.. Dempsey is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs James B. Dempsey, of Paris.
and holds an important position as
general agent for the Louisville e
Nashville, at Hazard, with about
thirty employees under his direction
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
THE NEWS GETS RESULTS

As All evidence of pulling power
of judicjous advertising in THE
NEWS we reproduce TIE following
letter from a well-knOwn national
advertiser.
Chicago, ILL.,. July, 1920.
Publisher THE NEWS,
Paris, KY.
Dear Strive are enclosing
herewith our check for space used
during the past quarter, and We
want to extend our most hearty
thanks for the general good posi-
ton anG consideration given our
schedule.
"In closing our advertising year
for the season of 1919 and 1920 Ii
is gratifying to note that almos'
without exception our sales have
increased in your territory. and we
attribute this to very great exten:
to the influence that your paper has
upon the consumer.
Sincerely Yours,
CALUMET BAKING .POWDEt
COMPANY"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
TAX COMMISSIONERS NO.
TICE,

Wishing to correct a mistaken
idea that seems to be current
relative to the law governing
listing of taxes, we wish to
notify the public that the law
is the same as last year, and it
Is each ones duty to report In
person, If possible, at our office
in basement of Court House.
You will kindly note this and
call at your earliest conven-
fence.
WALTER CLARK, Tax Com.
J. J.REDM0N, Deputy.
july13-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
BUYS FINE CATTLE.

Jonas We'll, of Lexington, repre-
senting the Maggie Packing CO., OF
Jersey City, N. J., purchased of Toll
lie Young, of near Paris, three car
loads of fancy Hereford cornfed cat
tie, averaging 1,400 pounds, at six
teen cents a pound, less shrinkage.
This is one of the finest punches OF
fat cattle bought in Central Ken
lucky this season, and the price
paid for them is said to have been
the highest that has been received
here this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
BOURBON GUN CLUB SHOOT

The Bourbon Gun Club, which
shoots on every Friday afternoon.
held their regular shoot last Friday
afternoon at their club grounds in
East Paris. A good many specta-
tors were present and fifty shooters
took part in the sport. Severai
shell and target representatives
were present and took part in the
shooting.
The following shooters who were
lucky enough to break 20 or more
out of each 25 targets shot at were:
w. l. Morton, "a, Is. %, "a.
Ben Hisle, %, "a, %, Is.
H. E. Anderson, 20, %, %.
Alfred Clay, 20, %, %, %.
w. X. Ferguson, 81, 20, %.
R. H. Hughes, "a, 20.
Richard Jones, %, Fl.
Walter Kenney, %, 20.
Catesby Spears, %, 81.
r. R. Mcmillan, 20, %.
Victor X. Dodge, %, 81.
Clarence Kenney, rs.
Sam Clay. %.
VIM. Wornall, Jr., 81.
Rudolph Davis, FL.
Douglas Thomas, Jr., 81.
Ray Taylor, 81.
J. w. Thompson, 20.
Aylette. Buckner, 20.
Mr. F. B. Hills, of Lexington,
who has shot with the Club several
times, has kindly presented the Club
with $40 trophy, which will be con-
tested for by Club members only, on
next Friday, July 16. Conditions OF
| this race will be: Shots at so tar
gets; each shooter Will be given d
certain number of targets for his
handicap; any ties will be shot off
Several other shooters and bust
ness men of Paris have kindly offer
ed to give trophies to the Club
which has been accepted, and will
be contested for at early dates.
Spectators and visiting hooters
are always welcome. Residents OF
Bourbon county who wish to shoot
must pay their dues and become
members before they can enjoy the
shooting privileges of the Club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
BA RGAlNS I'm PORCH
SWINGS AND SHADES.

Porch Swings especially
priced to close out immedi-
ately. regular $500 swings at
$3.50; regular $500 swings
for $500; regular $1,000
swings for $3.50. Genuine
AerOlux Porch Shades at IS
percent off regular price.
These are real bargains.
e. M. WHEELER FURNITURE
COMPANY,
RObneeI Building.
(June 29-5t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
SIMMS BUYS FINE YEARLING

Edward F. Simms recently pur-
chased Of E. C.. Christian, of Lex
ington, the brown yearling colt by
Sweep, out of Fascination, by Han
overs son, Buck Massie, for $2,750.
Mr.. Simms will ship soon to Sara
toga fcrty-two yearlings 10 be
broken under the supervision OF
Trainer Charles Hughes, Twenty
three of these are Nursery Stud
yearlings purchased from Major
August Belmont by Simms & Oliver,
and the remainder are those reserv-
ed by Simms at Xalapa Farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
PETITION PROTESTING AGAINST
PARDON.

4 petition protesting against the
granting of a pardon to Henry Felt
man and others, of Covington, who
were convicted on the charge of
plotting against the Government
during the late world war, has been
in circulation in Paris. The petit
tion was signed by several hundred
citizens of the city and county
Feltman is wealthy cigar manu-
facturer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
BIG AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUE
FURNITURE

Read advertisement in another
column for description of antique
furniture to be sold July A14e15.
Property Ct Mrs. r. A. Blount. Sale
on the premises at 10 a. m. For fur
Their information, see Stanhope VIE
Geman, or
HARRIS, SPEAKES e HARRIS,
(6-9-1S) Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-13
LIVESTOCK TRANSACTIONS

Livestock shipments from local
dealers are on the increase. Cay
wood & McC1intock, of Paris, ship
ped Saturday to the Cincinnati mar
ket two carloads of cattle weighing
an average of 1880 pounds, for
which they paid thirteen cents a
pound, and to the Jersey City mar
ket $50 lambs, for which they paid
fourteen to fifteen cents a pound.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

SYN, narzedzi rolniczych, ma BIZ
dove nowych kolei zelaznych, ma
to wszystko, co stanowi i ivory
W kazdym panstwie ruch w han
dlu i przemySle. Powiedz i'm, re
Polska placi E procent ~rocznie
cd pozyczonych Jej pjeniedzy i
zapewnia splate ca}ego ~pozyczo-
nego Jej kapitaSu we wlasciwym
czasie.
Wytlomacz wszystkim, co jesz
cze tego ME wiedza, re pozycza-
ME pieniedzy pahstwu silnemu i
dobrze rzadzonemu przez Sejm
wybrany z caiego narodu, jest
lcpszym Unforeseen, niz chowanie
Iich w bankach. Bank daja tylko
3 procent. a Polska dale CT 6 pro-
cent. Z bankami zdarzaja sic CA
sem rome wypadh, a panstwo
wielkie, dobrze rzadzone jest pew
lie swej przyszioSci.
Mech kazdy Polak, kazda Pol
ka, co juz sami spelnili swoj O.
bowiazek i zakupili bondy Pol
skiej Pozyczki Pahstwowej, sta
Ia sic teraz pomocnikami Polski
i namawiajq innych do tego sa-
mcgo, - do kupowania Bondow
Polskiej Pozyczki Pahstwowej.
A jezeliS jeszcze sam ME kupil
ami jednego Bondu Polskiej Poly
czki, idz do banku w twoim mic
seize i zadaj, ably CT sprzedano
bond ma 500 dolar6w, albo ma
$50.
Wszystkie prawie bank w ca
iych Stanach Zjednoczonych po-
siadaja te bondy. Jezeli twoJ
bank ich ME posiada, powiedz, re
cheese kupic bond Polski6j Po-
zyczki Panstwowej s zl6z W
tym rbanku pieniadze, a oni CT
sprowadzq bond, jakiego zarza-
dasz.
Spiesz, 4 ME trac czasu.
Polska Jest w potrzcbie i Cd
mas Polakow amerykanskich o.
czekuje pomocy. Tie pomoc my
lei danny, a ona bedzie nam wdzie
GINA. Kiedys milo bedzie die
ciom twoim przypomnic soble,
ze ich ojciec i matka byli dobry-
nj Polakami, DO pomogli ojczy-
znie swoim groszem w chwili pc
trzeby.
A grosz twoj ME przepadnie.
iBedzie ci dawac dobry dochod
i wroci pozniej do ciebie, albo
do twoich dzieci w caloSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
p. p p.
POLsKA POTRZEBUJE PO-.
MOCY.

Czys juz speinil obowiazek do
brego Polaka?
Czy kupileS juz Bond Polskiej
Pozyczki Panstwowej?
Jezeli tax, toS postapil madrze
uczciwie. .Pomagaies Stanom
.Zjednoczonym do wygrauia woj
ny kupujac amerykahskie bondy
wolnoSciowe. SpeinAeS wtedy O.
bowiazek wzgledem kraju, kt6ry
Gle przygarna}, gdy Ojczyzna
twoja, Polska, byla w niewoli. A
teraz ~spefniasz TAXI sam obowla-
EEK wzgledem Ojczyzny twej,
Polski, ktora juz jest wolna, lecz
potrzebuje twojej pomocy, ably
STAG sic bogata i szczeSliwa. Jezeli
juz kupises Bond Polskiej Poly
czki Panstwowej ola siebie, dru-
gi ola twej zony, a trzeci i czwar
ty ola twoich dzieci, pytaj wszy
stkich swoich krewnych, SASHA
dow, przyjaciol i nawet pre-
ciwnikow, czy kazdy z Mich teZ
spelnil swoj obowiazek wzgle--
dem Polski i zakupil chocby pc
icdnym bondzie tel Pozyczki. Pc
kaz i'm twoj bond i objaSnij, ola
czego kazdy Polak powinien kupo
wac Bondy Polskiej Pozyczki'
Powiedz i'm. re Polska jest bo-
gaia W ziemie, lasy, wegiel, naf-
te i rome mineraiy, ale potrze-
buje gotowki ma kupienie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
Boil GloWy

B6l ghowy przyprawia ludzi c stra-
szne wprost cierpien.a. zrodtem jeGo
jest przewaznie lie funkcyonujacy
zCladek, a TO w ten Spos0b. zoiadc.i
ktGry lie trawi pokarm6w nalezy--
Gle. GARCIA jelita IKi5Tkn Ti"r"Ae-
trawicTemi c~zastkami. kt6re gdy PC
7os:aja czas dluzszy nii powinno w
iCiqdHu. p"czynaja wydz!elaC truci
Ine
Trucizna ia doStaje sic do krwi
naszei, a wTaz z mia ! do m6zgu, 20
wodujac ten tax straszny Dol giowy.
Usuwajac wiec niestrawnoSt, u
suniemy tez i Dol glowy.
Najskutec1niejszym $rodkiem M
chorcby aoladka jest siynne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
Z Polskiego Biura
Informacyjnego

Otrzymujemy Z proSba o poda-
ME do wiadomoSci:
Zarzad CywiIny WoNynia /
Ziem Frontu Podolskiego UNA
JAG, re w dobie obecnej tworze--
ria sic Pahstwa Polskiego uprze-
myslowienie kraju stanowlc be-
die punkt wyjscia ku nadaniu
mu w}asnej mocy, zrozumlal "a
razem, re w piracy hu dopieciu te-
60 celu, szkoly zawodowe odgry-
wac bedq pierwszorzedna role.
Szkol tych jest malo / rozwoJ
ich jest jeszcze bardzo utrudnio-
ny. Zarzad Cywilny wymienio--
nych Ziem ~pragnaSby, ably Pola-
cy mieszkajacy W kraju, ktory
przoduje Swiatu W dziedzlnle
przemysiu i odnosnego ezkolni-
ctwa, przyszli mu z pomoce W tel
trudnej piracy organizacyjnej.
w tym celu zwraca sic Polskie
Biuro Informacyjne do Rodakow
z proSba 0 dostarczenie mu jak
najobszerniejszego materyaiu in
formacyjnego. Prosimy zatem o
wiadomosci:
y Jake organizacye polskle
interesujq sic czynnie sprawl
szk6i zawodowych i pracaml re
cznemi w szkoiach ogolnie ksztai
cacvch (nazwiska ich i odresy.)
q Dalej chodzi nam 0 dowie-
dzenie sic, czy Rodacy nasi W A
meryce, waglednie ich organiza-
eve. ME chcieliby czynnie pomodz
krajowi W tel piracy organlza-
cyjnej.
81 Wreszcie, czy daloby sic po-
| zyskat tutaj fachowych instr'kto
row Polakow ola takich szkol "a
wodowych.
A. i nakoniec, czy mozebnem'
by bylo uzyskac tutaj jak malta
niej wszystkie ~potrzebne narze--
dzia i maszyny dla urzadzenia
warsztatow szkolnych.
Wszelkie informacye, nadsylac
nalezy pod adresem: Polish Bit
reau of Information, 40 w. 4Oth
Street, New York City.
(Podpis nieczyteiny)
~Kierownik Biura Polskiego
Informacyjnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
KALWARYJSKIE
VINO LECZNICZE

Usuwa ono Dol glowy. zgage. DIRE
szcze, objawy niestrawnosci, Ocieza-
lose pc jedzeniu, brak apetytu, ME
chez do piracy, brak energii, przygn2-
bienie umyslowe, uczucie ogolnego
osiabienia.
Me zawiera ladnych s~ztucznych
h~srwnik0w.
DIS ~jeszcze W najblizszej apiece,
u naszego agenta lub wprcst Cd mas
kupc:e butelke. Cena $3.50 | 6 ceI-
tow podatku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28

- Pomy$lme stimansowdnie
Posycski WoIno$ciowej spro-
wadzi odBudowe Polski. Pokog
1 gamoSno$c nastanq po wojnte
! biedsie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
NASZA

Ma dow6d naszego zaufania, zobo-
wiaEujemy sic publicZnie zwrocic kaz
dy cent temu. ktory udowodni, 70
nasze KALWARYJSKIE VINO LE-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
ATranellng Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by W II Ireland a travel
ing salesman of Louisville. KY. In
the summer of 1855 had a severe at
tack OF cholera morbus gave the
hotel porter fifty cents aud told him
TO buy me a bottle Of Chamberlain 3
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute ItoOka double dose
of it according 20 the directions aud
went 10 sleep. AT five O'Clock the next
morning was called by my order and
took 3 train for my next stopping
place, a we'll man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
\ ours truly,
Nels NJ Oscar.
County Clerk

Resolution by Supervisor Defer.
Resolved by The county board Of
Iron county, assembled at an adjourn
ed annual meeting thereof this 9TH
day Of August, 1920, that there be and
there is hereby appropriated by Iron
county TO the district Tuberculosis
Hospital fund, IN addition 10 all 9th
er appropriations made therefore,, the
sum Of two thousand eight hundred
twenty-nine dollars (s28Z9 O0J, this
being 1868 Of the s15, 900 necessary
to cover a deficit on account of ex-
penditutes heretofore made, and ii
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-21
W D. Tyler
County Clerk

When you want a pleasant physic
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect they are highly priced by
people who have become acquainted
witu their good qualities. They only
cost quarter.