davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Let'en, Object.

You have noticed. no doubt. tina;
some well in,entioned people are al.
ways objeeting.
No matter what kind Of sugges.
ton is made or proposition is adyane-
ed, they object. Not always to the
suggestion in its entirety. but more
frequently 20 some Of Its sailen,
features.
A few will tell you that they are
a nuisance, always throwing cold wa
ter upon every project.
But are they?
When proposition is put before
the people Of this town IL should be
subjected to every reasonable test be-
fore IL is adopted. Every weak point
should be detected and elimated or
its weakness corrected and strength
ened.
II left 10 the judgment Of op,im-
lists entirely Il is in danger Of being
rushed through without proper con-
sideration.
II the objector is on hand there
viii be no such haste.
Some Of his objections may be
wearisome, but others viii be valu.
able.
IL Is human nature for him 20 fer
ret out something 10 which he can
object, and the more he objects the
more certain We are 20 avoid the
danger spots.
Let him object. II pleases him
and il good for the community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

lths maskst, in order 70. come hO =
ray exorbi,ant prices and c,ean ~
fortunes for themselves in few
months time.
She reads that many Of thee
gambling hoarders have lost large
sums Of money through the slump in
price. others are in financial distress.
and some are on the verge Of ruin. :.
And she smiles.
Their frantic walls are rs sweet
to her ears rs Is the taste Of honey
to hungry bear.
JOY be with you. sister. Laugh
on. and laugh heartily.
We laugh with you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
As The Editor Secs 1t

How would you hike 20 journey 20
the nearest city for a pound Of sugar
or a yard Of muslin, or a spool OF
thread. OF a smoke? And how would
you ike TO make the trip when YOU
need a prescription filed in a hurry,
with death running you race?
You would make some noise II
forced TO such an extermity-and
then more noise.
You would say-and justly So
that town in which you cannot buy
a pound Of sugar. or yard Of mus
lin. or a spool Of thread. or a smoke.
or even get a prescription filed. is a
mighty poor excuse for a town and
not worth living in.
Ie; our merchants can only afford
to keep these things for your eonven-
fence as long as you buy other things
from them.
II is not doing this town any good
to buy little things here and then
chase of 10 a city or send TO a cata-
logue house wher you want some
thing on which the merchant has a
chance TO make dollar.
Neither is il doing you any good,
for the prosperity Of each citizen is
dependent to large extent upon the
prosperity Of the community as a
whole.
We are not telling you something
you do not know.
We are simply refreshing your
memory in hopes the time may come
when our people will conclude that
a town tina, is worth living in is worth
trading in.
That's all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Delightful Dance
Crab Orchard

One Of the largcs, and most selec,
crowds that has gathered at Crab
Orchard Springs this season. attend.
ed the dance there Wednesday eve
ming. This dance was exceptional
for the reason that invitations had
been issued 20 the young men attend
ing. While the crowd was a little
disappointed at first because the Man
,ague orchestra. which had been en-
gagged. failed to arrive, i, was the
consensus Of opinion that the music
furnished by the Crab Orchard
Springs Hotel Orchestra. from Rome.
Georgia. assisted by Mr.. A. b. Raines.
Jr.. of Lexington. was the superior Of
any heard a, Crab Orchard this sum-
mer.
The ball room was beautifully
decorated and was the scene Of gage
y until the wee small hours"
The management announced that
a series Of dances will be given this
fall and winter under the same plan
carried out for TINS dance. that is. by
invitation TO the young men attend
ing.
The dance was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Flora Of Green Cove
Springs, Florida.
Among the many young ladies pre-
sent were Miss Sarah Cardwell, Of
Harrodsburg. who wore a beautiful
green tafeta gown trimmed in lilac.
with hat TO match. The Misses Cor
dard. was attired in lovely pink silk
with Roman stripe girdle; the other.
in handsome black and white evening
gown with black satin girdle. Miss
Margaret Baxter. in white satin ac-
cordian pleated skirt and blouse.
over which was worn one Of the hand.
some new sport sweaters. Miss Hell
en- Vanardelle. Arabian hand knitted
sweater. with handsome skirt to
match. Miss Margaret Shanks. vel
low tsdeta evening gown. trimmed
with Duchess lace. Miss Francis
Tate. midnight blue dotted swiss.
with white satin trimmings. Miss
Madge lsaacs. lavender evening gown
with gold lace. Miss Rachel Hill.
dainty lavender organdy. Miss Viz
ginia Buchanan Of Cincinnati. coral
taffeta evening gown, with corsage
boquet Of sweet peas. Miss Martha
Jones, Of Millersburg. pretty satin
dance frock. trimmed in Duchess lace,
Miss Louise Stone Of Georgetown
wonderful creation Of pink satin
draped in tulle. and trimmed with
pink rosebuds, Miss Needy Adney Of
DeLand Fla. black tulle dancing
frock trimmed with blue ostrich tips.
Miss Margaret Fiekeison was hand.
some as usual in gorgeous gown Of
eerise satin and silver.
Among the other guests were Miss
Thelma Beauchamp Of Louisville. the
Misses Addie Blinee. Anna Kelly. and
Mary Seymour all Of Louisville; Miss
Mary Bell Middleton Of Bowling
Green Miss Petite A. Risk. Memphis.
Tenn; the Misses Ernestine and Julia
and Louise Posey Hender-
ion, KY; Miss cerinne Armstedt.
Louisville; Miss Adine Fuchs Tampa.
Fla. besides a number Of others.
A great many u Lancaster young
people attended this dance and all |
report an enjoyable evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

forecasters are willing 20 make even
the smallest kind Of a prediction at
this time.
The politicians themselves are all
laundering in a sea Of uncertainty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Safe 6aby Carriage.

The Moro mother il never troubled
nv the fear that her baby coach 10
ont 81 fashion. for she never has one
She throws her children on her shout
der. one on each side perhaps. and IA.
youngsters cling To- her hair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Russian SunHower.

The Russian sunfiower Is used rs q
forage crop and for ensilage. II IL
sown In rows 30 inches apart. the
plants standing from nine to twelve
feet high and yields from IS to 10
tons Of forage per acre In Montana,
which dairy and beef cattle like NJ
well as eorn. either green or as silage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

The wag Of a dogs tail invariably
means friendship. but the wave Of
human hand often covers a world Of
secret enmity. And still. we would
not care to state that the dog is more
to be relied upon in his actions than
mankind.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

joy reigns in the heart Of the
American housewife.
She Is nightly pleased-even tick.
Iceland all because Of sugar.
Every day she reads in the daily
papers Of how the falling sugar mar.
kei Il squeezing the prohteering
gamblers who loaded upon that staple
and have been Withholding II from
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

In the future. however, there will
be some consolation left 70 the de-
feated candidate. In the absence Of
babies he can kiss the voters.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11

!. b
TT 1isfS 5st
sxsS .l1ef! sss ss II sasIs :ky9s1 1al1y
n. &. ~ 81
1iifh Dissris 81. ~ = tsa C6a.
xua1toe .. Il y, s. ID
1Rsa1.ksr 81 sDssds. |. q. D. sysh9ea
.SS1nCLaM A.s, u, 1kss -
5udss sof Probats. q. osorfS nNs5ss
1ssE.ssNs33FnSY Ssf5
Snpt. ofS Schools &. &. ]. I. yVi1llan
1Highxsy Enstneer ,.. 4. ]. Z. 3 .. aisn
80 80 ~ 10 :. 150fgtNu0
I.s3ss .s,s; M vllaEs 0RieGrs.
1;iyasNslt !. II. g. AurDhyS
E!erk ST 80. IS. =. .G. T.. Lundduist
4ts.Ssn "a ........ I. -. sWua. 15AuyI
z Trustees .....P. .. Bayie. John Wineor.
III. ss$tt :s Il ~ ~. y. HuHSoy
'Jusflces. Geo H. Durfee. Matt Johnsoa
.s & InasDendent sehosl District No. y. VI
Enalirman :!lll ~. It. /. Carter
Clerk ~: III. :. . Claus C.. 3Nonkors
..... II. y. oualho1ml
5=.s5 5.5 5 " @|# Library Boara. S55,:
PTes1dene. !. !. =. .Wm. Cnneh
Yics President. Mrs. VIM. OLSEN
sserst,rT ;:: ~: g G AsEpax
Librarian 1nez Samskar
- =
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11

"tove .! . and Sympathy"
) + / e." Truly Expressed
BY FLOWERS OR EMBLEMs
from
DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY
IA ~ Duluth, Mimi.
And She, Didn't Know

Little girl Cooking over newspaper
advertisement)- Mamma, why do all
these boarding houses object to chill
dren?" T
Fond Mother-"I'm sure l don't
know. Go and see what the baby is
bowling about aid tell Johnny to
stop throwing things at*people in the
street, and make George and Kate
stop fighting and tell Dick if he
don't stop banging that drum so hard
I'll take it away from him."
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11
Proceedings Of Board Of Education
School District No. Three /,

Maple HIl, August 7th, 1920.
Meeting was called to order at $3.50
P. M. All members present. IL
y The minutes of the previous meeting
was read and upon motion made duly
approved. ~ %{< ,%#5
It was moved and carried that Mar
tin Erick son be re-engaged as665 5janitor
for the ensuing year at salary OF
Ninety Dollars ($so.oo) a month. !. w W
1t was moved and carried that Os-
borne B. Ellquist be engaged as school
transportation truck driver. at a salary
OF Seventy-f1ve Dollars ($75.00) a month,
The following bills were ordered paid:
St. Paul Book land Stationery p.
Co., supplies ..............'. 5 4.42
pNo further business appearing Board
moved to adjourn.
ALBERT P. RINDAHL,
Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that an
auction sale will be held on tho old
school house. lot and other buildings
Included, on Maple Hill, situsted on
the SEA Of the SEA Of Sec. 81,
Township 62, Range East. Sale
will be held in the new school house
on Maple Hill on tho 21st day OF
August, 1920, ut 8 O'clock p. N.
All interested parties .re asked to
be present. -. j.:
ALBERT p. RlhDAi,L.
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11
STA POL ITIc Az liENNf3y
M Continuse;lfa from ;5 mina' tirst u plags)

not by any mani pulati on the part
Of the old man. The story revived
,is that in the event. Of Mr.: Preus,I
election as governor that Senator
Nelson will gne and dss, I'M
tirement Will Be followed Sfy similar
resignation on the part4of Jake, ,3g who lhni,,
will be appoint ted To the Vacancy bby
his successor. Lieut.. Gov. Collins
No one: who has watched tie rapid
political advancement 35of Jake Prea,1asI,,
but what figures that the Republican
candidate for governor is destined
for bigger things and among them is
urdoubt btedly, United States senator.
It was im the senior senator's office
at Was shingtpn that Mr.. Preus re-
!ceived his political training and it
is to Senetor Nelson that. Mr.; Presu1gs
unquestionably owes much of his
advancement. w That y levelheaded
Knute l,l,,u would now openly -couantenan.c,,es, .,,es,
the scheme outlined is absured. and
for for this reason it will not e. get very i.
:ist'' far. Jake may be United States. sen
ait ator y from Minnesota some day, ana
when he does he will earn it. Such
is his political progress to date. Z i
Fred Sherman, late state imni-
grafton commissioner, has Joined the
ranks of the boosters for Amendment
No. I and is: now touring the state
in it's behalf Those in charge Of the
movement for good roads regard Mr..
Sherman as quite an acquisition.
Fear for the good road amendment
is felt in some quarters, but if it
does fail it will not be because Of
lack of loyalty on the part of the
press. The Non Partisan League is
charged by some as being against the
amendment, but it's stand iii this re-
spect is not reflected in the attitude
OF majority of the rank and file of
the organization. Many leaguers are
openly for the amendment.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11

Mrs. Footlite You don't give me
presents now like you used to be
fore we were married. }, .ss5 IN *.
Mr.. Footlite Now, look here, my
dear, did you ever hear Of 4 fisher
man giving bait to the fish be has
caught? e .z ss :=$:= 5 s.s I. III Ss.. 4
+ Hub 1t seems to me that you
come to the Office good deal more
than there is any occasion for. .}s5 n
Wife cant help it, dear. Your
manners il the office are 60 much
nicer than they q Mare at llomei .tthat Il
really snjoy the contrast.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11

'Wherejaget all the scratches on
your face?' asked the Thin Man
Auto turned TURTLE" replied the
Fat Man. y;
'' Loose tire?" asked the Thin Man.
'Hght chauffeur replied the Fat
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-08-11

:" Miss Louise Glenn, said to be we'll
known in San Francisco society, pho
tographed on her arrival in Chicago
on her hike from San Francisco to
New York The purpose Of the trip
.sMiss Glenn" says IS to- win a wager
sof $1,000. She makes the trip IN
accompanied. 4: E'ss:.*: \: .... i; e. I,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

Lucy Jean Anderson, 90; Helen Bell,
90; Naomi Cavanaugh, 95; H. L..
Clark, 95; Othur Cottingine, 90; Yer
nor Cottingine, 90; Chester Dotson,
50; Ernestine Fades, 50; Naomi
Hutchinson, %; Louise Larkin, 90;
Elizabeth Mastin, 90; Michael Prath-
er, 95; Frances Proffitt, 90; Thomas
Lee Reffett, 95; Kathryne Williams,
90; Christine Watson, SO.
Teachers
Miss Blanche Lilleston,
Miss Mary Layton,
Mrs. Jessie Harris.
Grade IL.
Thomas Bratton, 90; Hazel Bryan,
90; Elmer Curtis, "a; Vivian Lands,
90; Chester Dickinson, 90; James S.
Wilson, Jr., 95; Winifred Boatright,
95; Carolyn Reading, 90; Mae Park
er, 90; Dorothy Lilleston, 90; Robert
Gaitskill, 81; Nancy Hancock, 90;
Edna Ray Sousley, 90; Dorothy
Chisholm, 90; William T. Baldwin,
95; Helen Robinson, 90; Thelma
Lands, 90; A. L. Slicer, 95; George
Wyatt, Jr., 90; Pearl Faulk, 90; Ben
F. Bedford, Jr., 90; elena Mann, SO {;
virginia OHelSer, 30 ISdDel iSSrlS,
90; Elizabeth Collins, 90; William c.
Huffman, 95; Ruby Dickerson, 90;
Anna Kathryn Savage, 81; Josephine
McCord, 90; Ruby Hogan, 95; Bour-
bon McCarty, a; Russell Clough, SO /;
Irvine Ewalt, 90; John Allen, go;
Estelle Florence, 90; Lula Buchanan,
90; Edward Floyd, 93
Teachers:
Miss Macie Talbot,
Miss Sallie Whaley.
Grade Ill.
Harry Lancaster, 95; Dorothy Nc
Cord, "a; Eva Roberts, 95; Daisy
Prather, 95; Genevieve Dockenbrode,
"a; Hazel Buchanan, SO; Elon Tuck
er, "a; Elsey Tucker, SO; Frances
Bowling, 81; Ruth Thomas, 90; Ma
RE Foley, "a; Frances Waterfill, 90 !;
Prentice Burton, 95; Lucille Christ
man, "a; Louis Elvove, 95; Christine
Snapp, 90; Anna Terry ,Parret, 90 !;
Edith Lenox, 90; William Amyx, 90 !;
Louis Mulfinger, 90; Shirl Wills, 90;
Willie Bell Clifford, 90; Frances Bur-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
PARIS EVIDENCE
PARIS PEOPLE
The Statements of Paris Residents
Are Surely More Reliable Than
Those OF Utter Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Paris people
carry real weight.
What a friend or neighbOr says
cOmpels respect.
The word of one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here's a Paris mans statement.
And it's for Paris peoples benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
backs DOan's Kidney Pills.
Phillip M. Heller. proprietor meat
market, 1872 Main street, says: Il
have used Doan's Kidney Pills few
times in the past and have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my back was weak and lame and
the kidney secretions passed too
frequently, making me get up often
at night. l used box of DOan's
Kidney Pills at those times and
they have always rid me of the COM
plant I think they are splendid
kidney medicine and gladly recon-
mend them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Heller had. FOster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
CITY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Paris City School, April, 1920.
Grade l.

June Burns, 95; Helen Collins, 81
Alice Dotson, 90; Ethel Elvove, 81
Frances Gordon, 95; Elizabeth Green
90; Nancy Kiser, 95; Lorraine Poplin,
"a; Hazel Powell, "a; Alice Rankin,
81; Margaret Thompson, 90; Bertha
Wells, 95; Albert Adair, 95; Francis
Collier, "a; John Lewis Childers, 90;
Crickton Conner, 95; Cecil Daley,
90; Raymond Dotson, "a; John Davis
Haggard, "a; Jack Helburn, 81; Joe
May, 95; Charles McDuffin, "a; Ray
mond Ogle, 81; Dilbert Parker, 90;
Hyson Rus, 95; Arthur Taul, 81 ;
George Swearingen, "a; Jesse Allen,
81; Julian McCord, 90; Oscar King,
90; William Insko, 81; Roy Hazel
rigg, 81; Swinford Grinnell, 81;
Cleary Fightmaster, 90; Virginia
Wells, 90; Ruth Watson, 90; Eliz-
abeth Soper, 90; Edith Patrick, "a;
Ruth Parent, "a; Martha Marsh, 90;
Frances Margolin, .95; Gladys Min
ton, 81; Elmeta King, 90; Dorothy
Fenwick, 95; Alethia Dennison, 90
Rosa Grove, 90; Dorotha Biddle, 95;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

OF course, the eagle is proud, but
it's only the stork that's got nerve
enough to bring another when there
are nine already.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

nett, 90; Ruth Bowles, 92; Virginia
Van Pelt, 90; Virgil Gaitskill, SO;
Katie Lee Sanders, 90; Melvin Fen
wick, 90; Bonnie Lee Perkins, 90;
Ethel Fightmaster, SO; Elizabeth
Hinton, 90; Dorothy McDuffee, 90;
Lucy Maxey, 90; Sidney Redmon, 90;
Edna Humans, "a; Jouett, Elmore,
"a; Sadie Blade, "a; Sam Kerslake,
"a; Nancy Baldwin, 90; Laurence
Mullin, 90; Mary Forman Warden,
90; Elizabeth Whitley, 81; Bessie
Mitchell, 81.
Teachers:
Miss Bess T. Purnell,
Mrs. E. L. Stone.
7 Grade Nv.
Catherine Borland, 90; Bonnie
Bratton, 81; Jessie H. Gregg, "a; Lu-
ellie Butler, 90; Virginia Honican 90;
Bertha Honican, 90; Martha Hall,
"a; Mary Eleanor Isgrig, 90; Mary
Mulfinger, 90; Thenosia McCord, 95;
Eleanor Swearingen, 95; Burdeth
Sanders, 90; Edna Stewart, 90; Allen
Waterfill, 90; Walker Thompson, 90;
H. B. Thompson, 90; Gladys Quinn,
90; Katie Irvine, 90; Vivian Smith,
95; Sallie Gordon, 95; Florabel Foley
95; Alma Neal, 95; Jessie Herrin, "a;
Elizabeth Douglas, "a; Dorothy
Strother, "a; Florence mccarthy, "a;
William Marshall, 90; Ella D. Faux,
81; Thomas Hubbard, 81; Martha
Hall, 81; Marcia Rowland, 90; John
Bower, 90; Louise Banister, 90.
Teachers:
Miss Lena Talbot,
Miss Lizzie Lehman.
Grade v.
John Young, 90; Jessie Irvine, 90
Jack Brennan, 81; Halle Howard,
90; Windell Reading, 90; James Will
moth, 81; Sara Patterson, 90; Sara
Elvove, 90; Noa Hinton, "a; Kady
Elvove, 81; E. K. Rice, "a; Arthur
Hancock, ga; Hazel Maxey, "a; H. B.
Hill, "a; James Reading, 95: Martha
Ray, 90; Lula Kiser, go; Kemper
Kenton, go; James Collier, 90; Will
liam Sauer, 90; Craft King, 90; Har-
vey Hill, 90; Mildred Greene, 90;
Lucy Westerfield, 81; Katherine
fowler, 81; Eugene Strother, 81;
Edward Dalzell, 81; Joe Collier, 81
Ruth Payne, 90; Edward Merringer,
90; Howard Rees, 90; Elizabeth Wat
son, SO; T. j. Judy, 90; Charles Cook
80; Pauline Douglas, "a; Harriet
Kerslake, 95; Elsie Hogan, 95; BRYAN
Redmon, 81; Susan Howard, 81.
Teachers:
Miss Claire Brannon.
Miss Alma Rice.
Grade vi.
Roberta Adams, 90; Marie Bishop,
50; Ethel Curtis, 81; Dudley Beaver,
95; Ruth Fox, 81; William Hinton,
SO; Gertrude Smelser, 90; Anne Cay
wood Talbot, 81; Lucy Williams. 95 /;
Emogene Alexander, 90; Alice Fran
ces Burton, 95; Lula Mae Christman.
90; Rebecca Collier, 90; Everett Hall
go; Dorothy Pepper, 81; Joe Warden,
SO; Edna Earle Wilson, 81.
Teachers:
Julia Clark,
Anna Farrell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11

Are the chickens in the chorus
what you would call ''feathered
sOngsters 2"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-11
Grades VII And VIII.

Gladys Farmer, 90; Eleanor Plum
mer, 81; Clarine Wells, 81; Nell
Winn Hinton, 81; Thelma Colliyer,
30; Katherine Young, 81; Elmeda
Douglas, SO; Louise Martin, 90; Rob
ert White, SO; Harry B. Clay, 81;
Ethei Shankiand, 80; Agnes White,
80; Henry Sandusky, 81: Bruce
Gardner, 90; Frances Clark, 95:
Ruth Lowell, 90; Pansy Burns. 90:
Harry Tucker, 81; Halian Goldstine.
So; Emily Bratton, 81; Constance
Hill, 81; Louise Fisher, 90; Lillian
Talbot, so; Mary Sandusky, 81; Lu-
80.
Teachers:
Miss LaValletta Ransom.
Miss Jessie Chrisp,
Mrs. Ada Fishback.
Are the chickens in the chorus
What Won would
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
 \ CATARRH OR A COLD
 | Says Cream Applied in Nostrils E Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the iir passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head iche~8 disease. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca tarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- septic, healing cream in your nos ply a little of this fragrant, anti trils. It penetrates through every ' passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrance and relief comes instant ly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
 advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
THE JUNEAU AND SEAVIEW
 ApARTMENTC

Newly furnished housekeep- ing rooms, fully supplied with all modern conveniences, includ- ing light, water, baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view of the Channel. Two. and A. room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAVIEW
 Has clean, cOzy apartments in 2, 3 and 4-room suites for bachelors looking for clean quarters. Running water in all rooms. @Rates very reason able for the winter. Phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" 2, 8, room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen
 Each apartment a home by it. self Strictly private in every respect, including baths, etc, Telephone service. Warm and comfortable. Reasonable rates
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
.CESsIFIEDApS,
THE EM FIRE
IS THE MEDIUM

IS HE MEUlUM Through Which the General Public Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied
 Answers for advertisers will be held two weeks after date of last insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as- sume responsibility to care for un- called-for-letters after that period.
 Closing time for classified adver- tisements: 2 D. m.
 Closing time for display adver- tisements. II a. m.
 EMPIRE CLASSIFIED AID RATES lOc. per line first Insertion. sc. per line fo- subsequent insertions Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Agent to represent this district for fast selling article to home and stores. No competi- tion; exclusive territory; selling ex- periencc not required; either sex. H. Griebcl, G25 First Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

Maybe you will be in time even if you put it off even a little longer but ITO LET" ads ought to be at work every day now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

Members of train crew operating between Seward and Anchorage re. gently captured young goat on the track between Potter and Rainbow The animal was taken to Anchorage where it will be tanned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13
ALASKA NOTES

A Seward firm which recently sent to Chicago for some novelties re. gently received export invoices by return mail. indicating. that the Chi cago business house is not aware that Alaska is American territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-13

A vein of high grade coal in suf- ficient quantities to warrant develop ment on a large scale has been un- covered in the working of the Heary River Coal Corporation. at the june ton of the Healy and Nenana Rivers on the line of the Government rail road south of Nenana. The vein is the best yet found in the district, having thickness of seven feet. ideally situated for mining.