davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-14
ariasfinansforp orporationt,,.

@rigsfinansfo ationen er fer
Sig til @irfiombeo. Sen bill glen,
nelnfsre 2open ! ben Ma1,o, bpori
&ongresien bar beotaget Ben.
aorporationen Tan life laane
&enge oirefte til Rroouceatter, men
:ll1aa tilitaa fine 2aan tiI Gfgportg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-14
4t11t1rHnta.

saa bar Minneiota en- ,1p @uper-
rer, ibet S. 81. q. 8urnq,,iit forrige
0nsbag traa6te al, 90 S.. 81. s..
&reus aflagbe @mbe6Se6en og ober=
hog Statens StDrelie. Otter 6enne
Gerenoni bo16t Ben Nh @uberngr fin
Rrogran1tole for ben famft6e 2egis=
Iatnr. De &obe6punfter, iom ban
Iagoe 2ongiperne pna @in6e iom oes
res bigtig]te 9lrheibe bar fglgen6e::
/. 9lt enore 8rir1er= =&alg1obe1t,
for at beffptte be polittffe &onpentio=
ners Sntegritet.
9. Mt foftilaa ct @piten, iom
Anlageelien, al 8abcocf &eiene Tom
eiennemfbres efter.
8. SIT frembielpe cooperative
Narfe6smetober for Garmerne. :
4. Be6tagelle al en- Sob i,16ferer1=
oe en- retferbig og rimeltg 3onnage=
Sfot.
M,,ore Gpergsmoal, iom @uber<
,1pren ogiaa uotolte Jig ON, bar fel<
9enbe:
Golboternes Bonus, Mrbeibe og
SsSnouitri, SSnopanoring, Op6prfning
al rc,1t oper" 2anbet, efonomtlf
@tatsltpre. ferre Sfatter, 8egrans-
ming al 8epillinger m. Fl.
gicegupernsr Collins blep oeiaa
in6iat.
2eaislature,1s to Mfoeli1ger bab6e
aIlereoe organiieret fig. @. S. SEQ
Ian er bolgt til r@peafer" (6or'
mono) i @eprnientantbuiet. San
flyer, at mi ifaI Der beitilles noget,
% 2ioen life i1affes bort. 8are
ban iaa fan giennemfere bette.
S 9fepreientantbuiet bleb Sc. 8.
Neoen of 6ere11s Sails Sornano for
@orporotionsfon1iteen iiteoenfor N.
Gricflon al Du1utb, iom lite blep
gie,1paIgt i gfope>nber. st. &. Sitebz
cocf al 9ibbing blep> 6ormano for
Sfolefoniteen iltebenfor S. .. @al1g-
lan6 al Montebi6eo, 5. 81. SsSacobion
af @iQs blep 8. 8. @ole1ns Gfter=
,nan6 iom Observation-Disclosures Gor=
man6, % Gbeooore @briitianion al
Dalon Bepillingsfoniteens Gor=
,1a11b.
$uiet bar enitem1ni9 meo 1903
@tet1,mer beStaeet ct SorI flag, Der gi=
Der Be,npn6ieelie HI l16iteoelien af
$3,000,o00 Soloaterbo1us-Dbl
toner % SIR mere falgbare nbeftoa'
e,,be Obligationer til $500, 900.
2igelebeS er bebtaget ett Rapport
fro Rarfe6sforNiteen .nnbefalerbe ct
JorHag, Der bill e11ore MnbeIsloben
foaleoes, at met til at ,ban6le poa
aorrbsrfen eipes sl1be1sforeninger.
ct Goriae for Se,1atet, iatter en-
@fat of 8 Nrocettt al Nettobnroien
pan @rts n1ineret / @taten. ct un-.
oct Sorllag fetter en- @tat af S @ro-
cent paa Afeifter erbol6t at utalm-
bploigt 2anb.
Otter 1,ogle Dages 5erie - fra
8re6og til Girs0ag - er 2egisla-
turen nu ion1let igie1,, og Mrbei6es
,faabel fom @a1np er for &aanoen.
De to itore eager iom ferit fontnaer
freln, er 8abcocf Beiene % &onnage
@fatten. Meo &enipn til @eiene er
Der to @laner, i6et rogle gnffer en-
&onu1isiion al 8 eller flere til at 40
miniitrere og giennemfbre &eibpg-
ninee1, mebens a116re bill babe Bob
coct til ale1,e at fibre. Set fer ITO
til, at ser bliber &nn1p. Sm 9o1t=
mage Sfatten bil Ser iogtens ogfaa
ftaa ct Slag. 5armerIobene % &ri<
marpaleene fontner feaere for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-14
Sc Gorene6e Gtaters @irlb.

Sc Gorenebe @taters @iGlb.
2anoets offentlige @ielo bleb 6en
1i6itc Maane6 al Maret 1920 reduce
ret mes $192,932,075. &ele @iel>
ben belgb fig Ben 81. December 1920
til 6en enorme Gum af $685.
224,168 - neiten "a Guien Millio=
11er Dollars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
THREE REPRESENTATIVES WILL
BE CANDIDATES FOR
SPEAKER.

At least three men who apparent
ly will be elected as members of the
House for the next session of Gen.
eral Assembly will seek the Office of
Speaker. James H. Thompson, of
Bourbon, and Henry Lawrence, of
Cadiz, for some time have been
known to be candidates for the
place. During the week it was also
learned that III. G.. Duffy, of Gym
thiana, candidate for the House from
the list legislative district without
opposition, will be candidate
for Speaker. Mr.. Duffy is
said to have declared that
he will be a candidate in the Demo-
cratic caucus at the opening of the
legislature. Mr.. Duffy has served
several terms in the House and was
speaker during the 1916-1917 term.
Mr.. Lawrence was Speaker in the
1906190S House and Mr.. Thompson
was floor leader of the Democrats
during the last session. Joe F. Bos-
worth, of Middlesboro, Republican,
who was speaker during the last
term when the House was Republic
can by a comfortable majority, it is
believed, will be a candidate in the
Republican caucus. Conservative
politicians express the opinion that
the House will be Democratic by a
majority that may exceed twenty
votes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
COOPERATIVE PLAN
BEING PUSHED
Workers In the Tobacco Marketing
Campaign Enter Into New Week
With Fine Prospects
NEW DRIVE STARTS TO-DAY

Up to a late hour Saturday Bour-
bon county had pledged a total of
$4,000 pounds of tobacco to the
Cooperative Burley Tobacco Market
ing Association plan. This repre-
sents a total of 1858 acres, and is
included in 1929 contracts. Of the
total $4,000 pounds have been
signed up since last Monday, week
ago. The campaign is progressing
steadily in the county, with the So
licitOrs busy in every precinct.
With three flying squadrOns of 20
men each, in automobiles, women
workers in several of the counties
and intensive drives in which bust
ness and professional men will as
sist, closing their stores and offices
in order to do so, the second to the
final week of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
drive started yesterday in every
county in the Burley district. Those
counties in which there are to be no
public speakings will have precinct
drives, but the public meetings will
continue right up to the close of the
campaign.
Organization Manager Joseph Pas
sonneau said that, in his opinion,
and judging by the enthusiasm
manifested the past week by the
workers throughout the district,
there was no doubt of the ultimate
success of the movement. Manager
PassOnneau gave out list of the
additions to the poll by counties the
past week, as indicative of the rapid
gain made by the cooperative move
ment and warrranting the optimism
felt about headquarters as to the
final success of the campaign.
Yesterday morning flying squad
ron of twenty men in automobiles
started out and will keep at work
until November Is. 1t will be head
ed by Captain Sam Clay, assisted by
Lieutenant Edward Burke, of Paris,
This morning another squadron
will start, and Wednesday morning
another, all three to keep going un-
til the end of the campaign. The
leaders of the other two have not
been decided upon.
Four more counties, Carter, Gal
latin, Scott and Harrison, went over
the top Saturday in the campaign
of the Burnley Tobacco Growers CO.
operative Association to sign up rs
per cent or more of the Burley to-
bacco crop of the district, includ-
ing parts of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
and Tennessee and Organization
Manager Joseph Passonneau esti-
mated the amount signed up in the
drive the past week at 100000
pounds.
Twenty-One counties have reached
their quotas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS ELEC.
TON OF OFFICERS

Preparations are now being made
for the annual election of officers
and directors of the Paris CONNER
cial Club. President E. H. Corey
has appointed an election commit
tee composed of Hugh Brent, chair
man; Charles Green, John F. Davis,
J. ]. Veatch, and Monroe Mansfield,
who will take general charge of the
election and count the ballots. The
constitution of the organization pro-
vides first for nominating primary
election and then for the general
election in order that the procedure
may be thoroughly democratic and
give all an equal voice in the selec-
tions. The primary will be held on
Thursday, November 10, and the
general election Tuesday, November
%, at which time the annual meet
ing of the organization will be held.
Ballots will be mailed to-day to
all members that they may nomin-
ate their choices for the various
offices. These nominating ballots
must be returned to the CONNER
cial Club Office before 8 p. M, on
Thursday of next week. The election
committe will count these ballots
and will place the three receiving
the most votes for each Office on the
general election ticket At the gen.
eral election the one of these three
receiving the most votes will be de-
clared elected. The offices to be
filled are president, vice-president,
director of organization affairs, d.
rector of public affairs, director of
business affairs, and six directors-at-
large.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
ARRIVING DAILY
LADIES COATS.
THE LEADER STORE.
LYCEUM COURSE HAS AN AU-
SPICIOUS OPENING

The Lyceum course opened most
auspicously Saturday evening in pre-
senting the Ischaekowsky Quartette
to an unusually large crowd of peO-
pie. The members were all artists,
and the classical selections pre-
sented ensemble" were finished
and pleasing.
The soloists were the violinist,
the 'cellist, ald the pianist. The
Etude of Chopin, played by Mr..
Weltman was climax in musical
effect. One of the most appealing
numbers was the "Stradivarius, "
given by the dramatic impersonator
of the evening, assisted by the first
and second violinists and the plan
lists. The old CremOna violin spoke
to the audience in it's passionate ap-
peal for life.
The children were not forgotten
by the artists, who entertained
them with selections from James
Whitcomb Riley and Service.
The second number will be given
Wednesday night, November L.
The program will begin at $50, sc
that it will not interfere with prayer
meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
FORMER PARTISAN
HAS GOAT FARM
James B. Fee, Formerly of Paris,
Supplying Goats Milk To
Kansas City People
NEW ENTERPRISE THRIVING

James B. Fee, of 121 South Top
ping avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fee, of Paris,
says he has the milk problem solved
In letter to his father he tells now
it can be done, and he is confident
his method will be used universally
soon.
How would you like" he says,
'to have three quarts of the purest.
richest, creamiest milk ever drank
for seven cents day? Get a goat
There is no kidding about this"
Mr.. Fee is one of about a dozen
men in Kansas City who have gone
into the goat milk business and are
making a big success of it. They
have formed goat club" and
there are new additions to its mem
bership every day. They predict
that the end of the COW dairy Is
near at hand, and soon every family
will have it's own private dairy.
Soon no home will be complete with
out it's milk goat, giving from three
to five quarts of the purest milk a
day for feed and upkeep. Any
member of the Goat Club can give a
hundred reasons why goat milk is
superior to cow milk.
Mr.. Fee is so enthusiastic over the
success of his enterprise that he has
written a lengthy article bringing
out the basic facts to support his ar
gument.
There is a general lack of knowl-
edge in relation to the goat" Mr..
Fee says. ct is one of the cleanest
animals, healthy to the limit and
docs NOT brood aithor flies mr. perms
/ have but four goats at present and
cannot begin to supply the demand
of physicians for the milk"
According to Mr.. Fee, Egyptian
goats are among the best from which
to select herd. Kansas City Chief,
one of A. w. Lockman's herd, OF
Kansas City. prize registered ami
NAL, is valued at $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
VOLUME XII
REMEMBER LAST JANUARY
AND SIGN UP NOW.

The campaign for signers to
pledges of the Cooperative Burley
Tobacco Marketing Association plan
is entering this week on the next to
the last week of the campaign,
which is scheduled to close on No
vember Is. The work in Bourbon
county had been carried on with vim
and vigor by set of capable and
determined men, whose sole aim and
object was to set the proposition
plainly and clearly before the grow
ers. Still some of the growers are
holding back, much against their
own interests
Business men realize the value of
cooperation and organization. Big
business has been made more effect
i've by thorough organization.
Business men see in the cooperative
plan a CLEAN of hope for financial re-
cuperation of all business in the Bur-
ley district. Business men realize
that when the farmer and tobacco
grower succeeds and has money to
spend all business in this community
likewise prospers. These business
men realize that this is not alone
the farmers fight simply because he
produces the tobacco. They realize
that the business men in every COM
munity are directly affected by the
price of tobacco, and they are,
therefore, willing to go out and help
the farmer to a better understanding
of this great movement.
THE NEWS wishes to again
sound a warning to those who have
not yet signed the marketing plan
contract, and to urge thin to rouse
from their apathy and heed the SOL
emn advice of their neighbors who
have signed up their crops. They
should join the Association for their
own protection, and then, we be-
lieve, all business in the community
will share in the prosperity. They
want you to succeed that they them
selves may be successful
Remember last January, farmers
and tobacco growers of Bourbon
county, and sign up to-day with the
cooperative plan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

WE WILL COMMENCE RECEIV-
ING TURKEYS FOR THE THANKS
GIVING MARKET ON THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 3.
AS THANKSGIVING FALLS
ON THE EARLIEST Pos
SIBLE DATE THIS YEAR, WE
TURKEYS LATER THAN SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER IL. WE WILL
PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
FOB FAT TURKEYS, BUT CAN
NOT USE THIN TURKEYS At
ANY PRICE.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
BOTH PHONES IA.
(nov1-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
TALKING OVER OLD TIMES

Writing in the Lexington Leader,
Col. James Maret, 1.-THE Boone Way
Man." says of a former l.. & N.
official, of Paris, popular in railway
circles:
Frank B. Carr, a native of Paris,
now the general L. & N. agent at
Lexington, was the first agent of the
Kentucky Central Railway at Liv-
ingston, Rockcastle county. This
road was extended from Paris to the
above point In the SOS. The writer
of these notes was agent and tele-
graph operator at Mt. Vernon while
Mr.. Carr was holding down things
at Livingston"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO NE FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEO-
PIES-DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY.
C. z. THOMAS,
(0ct 4-tf) Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
PONY BITES BOY

William Wornall, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wornall, of near
Paris, is nursing a badly injured
right arm, as the result of an acct
dent which occurred near his home,
Sunday. Mr.. Wornall was riding a
stud pony, when the animal SHE'D,
throwing him to the ground. AS he
lay under the pony the animal bit
him on the right arm, inflicting Sc
we're injuries. Mr.. Wornall made his
way to his home, where medical as
sistance was calld and his injuries
given attention
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
BOURBON PRISONER ASKS RE-
LEASE FROM DURANGO

Habeas corpus proceedings have
been instituted by sixteen prisoners
in the Frankfort Reformatory, seek
ing their freedom. Among the num-
Der is John Whaley, colored, con-
victed in the Bourbon Circuit Court
and sentenced to six years on a
charge of robbery.
The men claim they have not
been given proper allowance for
good behavior time The Board
allows prisoners good behavior
time" as follows: Seven days a
month for the first year, eight days
month for the second year, and
ten days a month for the succeeding
years. Judge Robert L. Stout, In a
test case brought before him, de-
cided that the Board was without
authority to graduate the sentences
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

TO AVOID ERRORS AND MIS-
UNDERSTANDINGS WE WILL
NOT PAY TAXES FOR OUR GUS
TONERS UNLESS SPECIALLY IN
STRUCTED TO DO so
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST CO.,
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
(oct-1S-to-dec1)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
CHILDREN'S COATS

ALL SIZES, ALL PRICES.
THE LEADER SALE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
ATTENTION, K. OF P.'s

The members of RathbOne Lodge
team will meet Wednesday night, for
practice in the Ranks. All X. of p.
members who are interested in the
work, are invited to be present and
take part.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Don't forget that the 10th Of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put 1t Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporated)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24

Santa Claus WIN visit Children Of
Mission Sunday School Monday
Evening With Candies and Toys.

The Maysville City Mission Sunday
school will enjoy It's annual Christ
mas tree and entertainment at the
Mission Home in Third street on Mon
day evening and all the children of
this school are promised the time of
their lives. It is expected that there
will be large attendance and every
child will be provided for by the
superintendent and committee.
Santa Claus will be on hand and
there will be great tree. In connec-
ton with the annual treat, the child
rem will give an entertainment Of
recitations and songs and to this pro-
gram the public Is cordially invited.
Other treats and entertainments
held Saturday and Saturday night
caused the Mission Superintendent
and Board Of Managers to decide to
postpone their treat until Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
WASHINGTON AND
GEMS WEEKLY PROGRAM.

The management of the Washingtl !,
and Gem theaters announce the pre-
gram at these houses for next wee <
as follows:
Monday, afternoon at Gem, eveniI !;
at Opera House. VIM. Duncan AMI
Edith Johnson in "Steelheart," an
Selznick News.
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evenir i;
at Opera House, Alice Brady in
"Hush-Money."
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Ford produc-
ton "The Great Day."
Thursday afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, the big produc-
ton "The Inside of the Cup" AS good
If not better than Forbidden Fruit.
Friday, afternoon and evening at
the Gem only, that big one "The In
side of the Cup"
Friday, at Opera House only, after
noon and evening, Constance Tai
madge in wedding Bells"
Saturday, at Opera House only, af-
ternoon and evening, R. C. Co produc-
ton Seven Years of Bad Luck and
Toonersville Trolley comedy
Sunday, at the Opera House only,
afternoon at 2:30, free concert by the
Cardinals and Horse Shoe Bands for
the public entertainment of the good
citizens of Maysville and Mason
county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
LIQUOR RING UNCOVERED
Federal OFFICERS SAY
Plot To Purchase Supply Of Liquor In
Three Kentucky DistiIleries Il
Uncovered at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. "a. Exposure Of
one OF the most thoroughly organ
lied liquor rings ever operated in Chi
cago was accomplished Friday, ac-
cordlng to federal prohibition agents,
following the arrest OF three men and
the confiscation Of q barrels Of
whisky. 4,
The liquor ring was exposed. ac-
cording to federal agents, after at
tempts had been made to brlbe prohi-
bition agents with a view to flooding
Chicago with whisky during the holt
days.
The liquor ring was brought to light
according to federal authorities when
an attempt was made to bride Colonel
A. c. Earnshaw, chief Of the intelli-
gence unit Of the Revenue Department
A fund Of 100000 had been raised for
bribery purposes and 100000 for the
purchase Of the entire product OF
three distilleries in Kentucky, Colonel
Earnshaw said he was told. He said
he was offered $65,OO0 to allow the
plan to proceed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Bethel Baptist Sunday school
will render for their Christmas pro-
gram Tuesday evening a humorous
cantata "a Visit from Santa Claus.
The cast is composed of some very
strong characters of beautiful singers
The characters are:
Mother Hubbard-Bertie Johnson.
Mother Goose-Cornelia Mason.
Jill-Lucille Davis.
J, Mistress Mary-Dorothy Braxton.
Bo-Peep-Neva Bell Johnson.
Miss Muffett-Edna Bell Johnson.
Santa Claus-John Henry Jackson
Simple Simon-Charles Beatty.
Jack Horner-Archie Cunningham.
Boy Blue-Alberta Warner.
Tommy Tucker-Charles Bennett.
Tho ecial chorus girls are: Alene
Jackse1, Nellie Commodore. Geneva
Lang and Georgia Athey. The super
intendent and organist are maxim
special preparations and it promises
to be a real treat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
ACQUITTED OF KILLING
DOCTOR OVER DAUGHTER.

Grayson, KY, Dec. %. Charles
Duvall, on trial for shooting DR.. Har-
vey Biggs to death on the streets of
Olive Hill, after the physician is al
legged to have ignored warning to end
attention to Duvall's daughter, was
acquitted here today.
The jury deliberated only thirty
minutes.
Duvall testified he had started on a
hunting trip when he met DR.. Biggs
on the street and the physician at
tempted to draw a pistol. Duvall said
he saved his own life by firing first.
Testimony also was introduced to
show the physician had made threats
against Duvall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
FOUR KIDNAPPED
BY CHICAGO BANDITS.

Chicago, Dec. "a. A night Of crime
was climaxed by two kidnappings Of
wealthy motorists here early today.
Arthur C. Buth, wealthy inventor
and manufacturer, was kidnapped,
slugged, robbed and left chained to his
auto On blizzard swept road at the
outskirts Of the city.
He was taken to hospital. He re
covered consciousness long enough to
tell his name and again lapsed into c
stupor. His condition is critical.
John A. McRoe, Detroit manufactur-
er. his wife, and John G. Allen, his
representative in Chicago, were vic
tins Of the second kidnapping.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
DEBS AND OTHERS
GET CHRISTMAS PARDONS

Washington, Dec. "a. = Eugene V.
Debs, former Socialist candidate for
president, serving a term of ten years
at Atlanta, penitentiary for violating
the espionage act and twenty-three
other persons convicted on various
charges of hindering the government
during the war with Germany receiv-
ed Friday from President Harding
communications of sentences to become
effective on Christmas day.
At the same time five former Amer
lean soldiers serving life sentences
pronounced by military court for
the murder of a British officer while
serving with the American army on
the Rhine, received full pardons, eff
fective on Christmas Day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-24
1--we TO Be 100
Millions Die Of Kidney Disease, Thou.
sands Have It Now and Never
Susneet II.

osss~c ~Ae~so - NvV oA0 &soSVA
Suspect It.
The only safe plan is to keep the
kidneys healthy and active. Thomp-
sons Barosma Kidney Tablets, the
new kidney regulator. free the kidneys
from poisonous matter, tone them up
and act as a tonic to the whole system.
Backache, spots floating before the
eyes, dizziness, high colored or scanty
urine, all mean sick kidneys. Don't
delay. It is fatal. Thompson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets viii act imme-
diately and put your kidneys in
splendid shape. We are so sure Of this
that we Will return your money II af-
TER taking one box you are not greatly
benefited.
Get box Of Thompson's Barosma
Tablets at once from J. ]. Woods &
Son who guarantee them. 60 cents a
box II you are bilious and constipated,
take one Of Thompson's Golden Lax
Tablets on going to bed. rs cents per
BOX.