davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10
Cottonwood People Should Try
This.

Koepke Drug Co. states that any one
who has constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach, should try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
posed in Adler-i-ka, the new German
Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE
brings relief almost INSTANTLY and
Cottonwood people are surprised how
QUICKLY it helps. This simple re n
cdy antisepticizes the digestive organs
and draws Of the Impurities. Koepke
Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-10

~-
VOLU
} R(0)H|
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!. cessfull
(. it Lor
/. Only s
Local O
are a sn
q n d ally
| I'll the end
| impossibl .
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| breathing
| late for p
| cess whe
| alcohol
| Just so 10
will be Cd
| be until |
| II the I
! could be
! prohibits |
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4 bic. W
i lists real
! butting
4 stone W
4 sccompl
i when tn
j have a
oollad 8
i backs h
4 liquor t
\ jacket v
4 There
4 ing abol
4 liquor
i young +
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q person
mon sd
q The qu
n the liqu
Il it as ha
a option
"A solve 1
Il been t
proven
II Maine
Il state
II been r
cunfel
as a re
81 an inn
q nois, I
& Southe
4 try at
q those
an cas-
81 to get
u the m
Il Cover
illicit
81 an ala
eastel
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81 Of all
men
81 VII
Il that !
Il fully
Il theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
SHES AT SCIENCE BOOKS
Magistrate Hears and Paroles W. f
Winslow. Practitioner.

OF won't have 90 READ these books n Of
Tered in evidence. viii i?' asked Magis-
ustc Kernochan. 10 whom John q. Dyer
had submitted some Christian Science pub
lications.
II hone not. sir" replied Mr. Dyer. who
l. of counsel for the County Medical So
ciotv. which is prosecuting Wentworth BY
ION Winslow. Christian Science practitioner.
charged with violating the medical laws
Thoroupon the magistrate narolcd Mr..
Wrsow urtn such time as he might lie
ready with his decision.
Mr. WinsloW wa arrested som" weeks
ago. and after repeated APPOINTMENTS Mag
istiate House discharged him. he was re-
arr, sted IN another warrant r,fore leaving
the courtroom
Mrs. Bcnz"rrv. Investigation for th" medi-
ca society. testified Mr. NnSl"w had told
a. to read certain passages ~ Mrs. Eddy :
Science and Health and that Ia" ha'
told her God did not make any disease
AND that the healed must l." pun" ~ heart
AS I was about 10 leave MS ono" "i.
ny urst visit" said Mrs. B"nZccrN. VINO
had sought treatment Tor Ft"iHt'h 'I"uh''
MIR Niu-loW aeFsd m" 4" remove my
glasses. and told M not 10 stay on dlei'
that could eat everything. The next time
I saw him he asked me how J was leelllE
and ! told him that ! was itrhhE JUST IN"
same lie then told me that my st'hd,,
hadn't any Intelligence ana 'hdt '"""'
eat anything
Nj, Rcnzecr, asked Mr " inslcN II hc
could cure or beip I'm cases affecting female
complaints and she said inst ne told htT
TO think only II yure thlHk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TEACHERS MIX THEIR AIMS
Jeopardize Chance for Equal Pay by
OnnOsition TO the Charter

The forty-siN most popular men in town
among the women from now until next
Wednesday will be tho men members of
the Board ~ Education. ~ the meeting Of
the board on Wednesday. the report OF the
committee ON salaries will bc prcscui".l,
and At the same time minority report.
placing the women teachers Ia every part
Of the school department on an exactly
equal basis with men. II il for this
minority report that the teachers agreed
to work last night
The second great question for them 10
decide was whether they should join the
popular chorus against the Gaynor charter.
II was explained 10y Miss Grace &. Strach-
an. the president. that the main issue Of
couaI pay might Lee jeopardzed II they got
TOO Troublesome 10 their superlorS about
ether matters such as the pension question
Miss Strachan said she did not want 10
make a threat but that she would nave
H. resign from her position a. president ana
let Others carry ON the nghi for equal pay
II al this TIM. when victory was assured.
il should be lost through III considered
actions OF tho teachers themselves about
matters that did not concern them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
SLOWER WORRIES EMPLOYEES
After Much Disappointment They
Expect 1912 Model.

r-,o- .irc. Park Commissioner o'o''
GUNNER he was going TO purchase
= Z 90 touring car employees OF '"e
Danartment have gazed with curloS'S
each automobile that has come 10
e, front Of the Arsenal. But the t'"'''l
cars have always been the proP'iP -,
others and the Park Commissioner sun
sticks 10 his team OF horses
Yesterday. however all the depar'nl''.,
o,,nIoves members o. the menagerie s'd' il
ard coma Of the park cops thought at
last thov had tho right dope on '"'
that stopped in front of the ArStnd' ..
Honk. honk, Honk' honk' ms ''"e
# was a big red devil
IT'S the commissioners was inc u"a"'
imous conclusion OF all
Again the honk honk and some " wv,
n,enagerie keepers rushed out TO the aaua W
bird cage 70 sec If any one was ohoh'ns
Dow. tho Chinese goose.
"sure that's the Commissioner q Salo
the chorus Of employees once more.
IFS A beaut." said bluecoat.
yes. and it is made 10 hold seven per
sons" said a park empoye and tna'
the kind the Commissioner wanted. sumo
class To that
But the touring car built for seven oe
,ouged n some one else. as usual and five
minutes afterward the Park commissioner
climbed up I'm his carriage built TOT wv"
and drove off in another direction.
Waiting for the 1912 model rs the YER
dict Of the department employees now, wno
refuse 10 believe tho commissioner WI
have an automobile until 81 is stored IN me
Arsenal basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PROBE PROBATION OFFICERS
Many Complaints Lead to Action
by Commissioner Fosdick.

Raymond 3. Fosdick. Commissioner Of
Accounts is conducting an investigation Of
the probation system i'm tho court Of Spe-
cal Sessions IN Manhattan. II may take
him some little Time To get at the bottom
Of conditions described in many complaints
that have been received by chief Justice
Russell.
Tho probati officer ~ the court n
,ystigate tho records ~ tho prisoners tried
there The justices are often largely guided
in taking action ON eases before them by
he reports Of The probation officers. Com
paints received by Justice Russell we're
that little money went a long way IN in
surfing recommendation for suspcudol
sentence
Joseph &. Gravcur of No - West ll9th
street who since tho reorganization of tine
courts Of inferior jurisdiction had heeu
chei probation officer Of the Court If Spc-
cal Sessions. was suddenly dismissed hy
chief Justice Russell on SATURDAY. The
reason WI not made public. Mr.. Graveur
had been a probation officer I'm the court
since 1901. and had the Endorsement of many
charitable organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
WIFE KILLS HER HUSBAND
Then Walks to Police Station
and Surrenders.

After borrowing a revolver from a frienn
on the plea that woman was not safe alone
in her room in New York Mrs. FRANCES
O'Shaughnessy. twenty-four years OLD ana
| bride Of loss than a year. went nack 10
her rooms. al No. s. East 18th street yes
terday afternoon and shot her husband
twice through the heart, killing him In
stantly.
Lieutenant. | have killed my husband.
she said soon afterward when she walked
into the East 19sth street police station.
The room was filled with policemen, who
had Just come In from their tours ending
Al 2 O'Clock. and one Of them seized her.
George OShaughnessy and his wife lived
In rooming house kept 10y Mrs. Caroline
Geyer. Mrs Geyer said the couple had
come 10 her house soon after their mar
rage She said they mad seemed very
much attached to each other and happy mp
10 six weeks ago. when the wife accused
her husband of unfaithfulness. Mrs. Geyer
said he was frequently away from home
all night
Later. after she had become calm. Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy was able 10 tel the story
Of her unhapplness leading up to the shoot
ing Of her husband we were married 4
wear ago IN ST Ceclia's Church. in Ea It
1osth street Six weeks ago he became in
fatuated with another woman he met some
where When ] found out he was with an
other woman and proved 70 him that 7
knew he I'd not try 70 hide the fact. but
wanted 10 forSake me and even give up his
religion So thai he could 90 with her |
begged him 10 give her up. but he would
not would rather see him dead than
have him change his religion for another
woman"
When the body Of OShaughnessy was
searched at the Harlem morgue several let
tiers full OF endearng terms were found in
his pockets. All were signed Tess" and
are supposed 10 have been written by the
woman whose alleged relations with the
dead man were responsible for his wife :
shooting him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce Attacks Motive
for Suit for Divorce.

This is q dasardly attempt to blac ken
the character Of q good woman shouted
James r. Hickey of No 70 Exchange
Place. counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce,
wife of Roy 2. Pierce. when counsel for
the husband submitted affdavits at White
Plains Yesterday purporting to show that
the woman had been married before and
that she mad also been divorced.
'Ill give YOU a chance to prove that
these charges are not true said Justice
Norschauser. but II they are true this
woman's character should he blackened.
III put this case over indefinitely to give
YOU an opportunity to submit afhdavts.
This case was in court Yesterday as the
result Of an application of Mrs Pierce TO
have a change Of venue from Orange
County to New York County. She said her
husband was resident Of Manhattan,
living with his father at No. 10 East 5lth
street She said Pierces father was
rich oil magnate and was responsible for
the original suit Ia have the marriage an
nulled on the ground that at the time IT
was contracted and also AZ the present
time Pierce was insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
MURDER WITHOUT A ClEW
Theories in Harlem Mystery Fall
to the Ground.

The theories and CLOVIS Of the detectives
working on the murder Of Mrs Anna Mol
mar all fell 10 the ground yesterday and
last night the police said that IT was an
absolute mystery. Ever since the body Of
the woman was found by her husband on
the floor with the throat gashed on Wednes-
day evening. in their apartment at
No. 62s West 123d street. Lieutenant De
aney and his men have been trying 10 find
out who wss the mysterious stranger seen
lurking in the back yard
4 vague sort Of a cew was given to the
police by sister OF the murdered woman.
Mrs Anton Puyki. who pointed out the
photograph or a former ardent admrer on
her bureau. Mrs. Puyki said this man had
called on her sister since her marriage.
The police spent the day trying 10 ird this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
JOINS M0ISANT AVIAT0RS
St. Croix tombstone Only Amer
lean Flying Monoplanes.

s. Croix tombstone, Of Chicago, the only
American aviator ~ present Tying mono
FLAMES. has joined the forces Of the Moisant
International Aviators. Mr.. tombstone was
born in Chicago twenty-siX years ago. Be
FORE he became an aviator he was inter-
osted i'm motor cycling and automobiling.
lie built a biplane Of his own design about
two years ago but later deserted ii for 3
single-decker. lie won his pilots license
1T Hendon. just outside of London. ON De
,cmber q. 1910 and then prepared to re-
turn 10 the United States TO show his
brother Americans what he could do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DREW STERILIZATION BILL
Many Congratulate League for
the Promotion of Purity.

New Jerseys new law for the sterlllzd-
ton Of the hopelessly defective ana crliiie
classes. exclusively reported in The iho
unc. has brought many congratulations ~
the National Christian League Tor the
Promotion Of Purity. al No Last l-'n
street. of which Mrs. Elizabeth r. Grannis
Il president. The league had the bill drawn
and introduced. and the Rev. DR.. r. %
Sanford. New Jersey president for me
league. was in constant touch with KEEP
resentative Blanchard VI. White. VINO mao
the sterilizatio bill in charge. Legislators
at Albany have had before them for the
last two wears a similar measure intro
duced through the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
AMUSE M ENTS.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, May B
1911.
AR RIVED

ARRlN Ed
steamer city 81 savannah. Savannah. %
tho ocean Ss 20, with passengers and mdse.
Passed IN Quarantine at al NJ.
Steamer vi Rio. Galveston April 90 10 the
Southern Pacific Company. With mdse Passed
In Quarantine a. 2 so m.
Steamer Jean. Tampa April 20. 20 Bull
& 90. with phosphate rock Passed m Sandy
steamer carolyn. stockton. Me. TO III. Great
Northern Paper 90. with pspsr vessel to 4 II
Bull q 90 Passed In quarantine at 1925
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia t. the
Cl"de s. 60. with mdse Passed in 0uaran-
, steamer Maiden, Boston. Passed in quar-
antne a, II 40 m
Lagoon April rs. to the Atlantic Fruit CO.
with fruit Arrived a. The Bar az 10 30 p m.
ith.
Steamer vasari oBr,. Buenos Ayres April
Bahia TO- Trinidad 81 and Barbados "a to
Busk Il Daniels with 3Sf passengers mails
steamer Paloms cuban. Mstanzss April
IS Cdrdenas 20. Sagua % and Caibarien MAY
L. 10 the Munson IS Line with mdse. Arrived
NJ tho BAR a.
steamer camPanillo ,Bro. Rotterdam April
20 and Halifax. y 6. MAY 3. 70 Uranium SIS 60.
Ltd with 10 cabin and $40 steerase passsn-
sers and mdse. Arrived A. the Bar AZ %
steamer Cr.tic ,Br). Genoa April ~ Naples
- and Pon,a Delgada IS 70 the white Star
Line. With 300 cabin and 200 Storage pss
sensers. aud mdse. Arrived a. the Bar at
steamer Brsslau Ger. Bremen ApriI % IN
90 richs & Co. with l53 cabin and 3il Storage
passengers and ndse Arrived a. tn, Bar a.,
1920 I'M.
steamer city Of Everett. New orleans. 70 the
standard OH 60. with oil. Passed in Quarantine
AZ II re-
steamer Herman Winter. Boston. 10 the Metro
poitan IS Go. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
steamer Hamilt>r Newport News snd No--
folk TO the Old Dominion IS 90 with pa sser-
gers and mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine AZ 2:25
: m
steamer Madonna (Fr). Marseilles Aprn Is.
Naples -, Palermo p ard Horta 20 ~ James
" Elvell & co. with % cabin and Is4 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar ar $50
Steamer MORO Castle. Vera cruz April u
Progreso % and Havana Nav .. 70 the New York
and cuba Mail IS 20. with l4l cabin and 30
steerasc passengers. mails and mdsc. Arrived
Al the Bar AZ 4:5I p
steamer Flo Grande. Brunswick, to the Clyde
- 60 with passengers and ndso. on the High
lands at $50 m
steamer "a Provence ,Frp. HaVre April %
to tho French Line. with passengers. mails
and mdse. or Ambrose Channel Lightship At
O.20 p NJ
Si-amcr Concho. Glveston April 30 and KEY
VEST May =. 10 the Mallory So co. with pas
| sengers and mdse. on Barnesat az q m
sandy Hook. i. MAY =. $50 p m-Wind
west, light breeze, partly cloudy, hazy OF shore
light sea.
steamers san jose 1B0. Port Lmon. Mohawk.
Charleston ana jacksonville. Lille 1Brl. Port
Antonio. Odland Nor. Havana; Princess Anne.
Norfolk and Newport News. Byron ,BrD Rio de
Iareiro. p-ins Nillem " Dutch. Port au-
Prince. Alhinia Ger, lnasua. Camaguay
cuban. 1ampico. pinda Cuban. Nipe Nici
Lucy Nen. Brunswick. Garth. Wilmington. \ {.
and Georgetown. : (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
OPPOSE GAYNoR SCHOOL PLAN
Brooklyn Teachers Hold Meeting, at
Which Speakers Denounce 1t.

The educational chapter Of the 'GaNnor
charter" was denounced last evening at a
meeting held in Kismet Temple, Brooklyn.
under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Teach
ers' Association. Frederick r. Coudert. the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of Plymouth
Church. the Rev. John +. Carson. of the
Central Presbyterian church, Brooklyn.
Joseph A. Hanphy. president Of the asso-
citation: Mrs Florence Mangus and others
spoke.
All the speakers deplored tho provision
for board Of education or eight salaried
members Mr.. Haniphy said that at the
pleasure Of the new board pensions fOl
teachers could be reduced or terminated.
and that the proposed charter took away
tho state guarantee for pensions.
Mr. Coudert described the educational
chapter as being blundcr which was
worse than q crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
G:ly&.
af'|'2ESzmf;
eHzIU
~ ~.

With Arbor Day and its
plants safely over
We make bold to mention
our three big plants for outfit
ting boys with everything they
wear.
Such attractive sailor suits
and Russian blouses. with trim.
mings perfectly 'boo-ful,' as
the youngster said. +
Smart Norfolks and double
breasted suits for older boys,
and well whisper it
Our Norfolks never looked
better to us.
LapeIs. collar, yoke, plaits-
all in perfect proportions.
That's not so easy but then
our boys suits must have all The
style put into the boys suit
made BY the few first class clr
tom tailors who bother wifi
bows clothes.
Hats. shoes. stockings. I'M
derwear. collars. shirts, ties
everything boys wear.
Golf or tennis this afternoonl
Or what
Golf clubs, tennis racquets,
fishing tackle, cameras, base
balls and canoes, all IN the Out.
doors Dept. of our Gath st.
Store.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th st. 3sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CANADIAN BANKER RETiRES.

G. u. Macintosh. for the last three
,oa,s manager Of the New York branch
NJ the Canadian Bank ~ commerce. J.
about to retire from thar post 70 become
2 PARTNER in the cotton firm OF Alexander
Sprunt & Son. Liverpool. Mr. Macintosh
* 2 member Of the cotton hills OF ladlns
coynmittee. His successor i'm charge OF the
banks local branch will he ". =. Scheli.
now assistant manager Of the Toronto
branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

steamers san Jose
Charlcst ana Jacl
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

Rotterdam. May 3 Rotterdam Dutch. Tank
New York. 4th. Lltuania RUSS. New Yorb
for Libau.
Amsterdam May 4-New York Dutch. Tank
New York
Fremautle MAY 5-Westmnster ,Rn New yort
VIA 81 Vincent. e V. and cape Town
Kobe MAY Afghan Prince ,TSr. New YorL
via Sabarg. Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc
Bombay. hiay i-Pateiia tBu. New York Ma
kurrachee.
suez MAY 5-Tanncnfels ,Ger. calcutta for
Boston ana New York
Bermuda, May D : m -Bermudisn tBr) New
York ''
st Thomas. MAY ,. 6 Parma ,Rn Nan
York FOR pcmergra
Rotterdam: May > q y nj yudam tputch).
New York Via Boulognc.
Talcahuano. MAY 5-Craster Hall ,Rr1 Now
York Via 81 Lucia. Bahia Rlsnc, ana
Punta Arenas. Tor Valparaiso
Valparaiso. MAY = Capac ,Pr) Nev york
va 81 Lucia and raicahuano: Dorothy
M. New York va Punta Arenas and
T2lcahuano Tor Corral. etc
I'rt Natal Nav i-Kansas ,Brb New York
wa Eps loHn and East London
Bermuda. MAY .. 40 u m-Gulana tRr,.
Now York.
SAILED
for' Nathl. MAY knisht Companion tBri
from New York viz Norfolk Shsngh. T.
Marsoilles, MAY 2-Gcrmania ,Frc. New York
Ilnmhurs Ma' phpSus ,Ger). New York
Parn. NAV Basil 'Rrl. New York
London NAV A-Spondius tBrl Now York
'olonho NAV ST Patrick (Brl from
lhos'. shanghai Hong Kong and Sings
pore'. New York
Sclly. Ma '-Deutschland Ger tanN New
YORK. Tor -, Francisco (RrD New York
tor Hull Charlos CDutoh). New York for
Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TRhNsPACIFIC MAILS

feet nation ard steamer 'iuse I'M \
Hawaii Oia san Frauciscoi I.urline Ma, : $50
japan. cores. china ,Vn Tacoma
Meyico Maul .........'.'....... May $. 80
Hawaii. Japan. 'orea. emma. phil
irpin"s wa san ffanciscoi. Man
,lurin ...... .................... MaN ~ $50
Japan. 'orea. China Philippines Oia
.isattlei-Antilo'hue ............ NAV / u 30
lfi Islands. Sew Zealand Australia
VITA NCtorlAl Iealiudia ... NAV ~ q -
Tahiti Narqueals tril San Fran
cisco, Marro.a ...... ....... MAY Ii ESQ
HAWAII. Japan. 'orea. china philIp
pines VIA san Frauciscoi-th vo
Msru ,................'. ........ MAY H. 9 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ia Provence, reported az 8l3 miles east ~
sand, Hook al : a m yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
ria. caroline. reported 2e3 miles east ~
sand, HOOK al a3o nl Yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon.
Tho california reported as o9s miles east
nr SANDY Hook At 1890 \ mn Yesterday is ~
e.fcj to dock Nonday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MfNTATURE ALMANAC.
e,,,.isa 4.53. sunset. 200. moon sets. ooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

"chl. Ma '-peutschland Ger. tanN. New
loin Tor -. Francisco (BrD, New York
tor hul Charlois (Dutoh). New York for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04
DAYS DOING AT
STATE CAPITAL
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE
FLouRIsHING CITY OF
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, June 3.-Almost a carload
of Barracks left Atlanta yes erday for
Macon, to attend the state Baraca
convention, which is 70 DE IN session
at that place from June through
Sunday, June 4.
The state convention of Philatheas
is scheduled to be held in Macon from
next Tuesday through the following
Sunday, and it is expected that al
that time Macon viii ie most TO sever
al hundred workers.
One week from yesterday the Geor-
gia Baraca and Philathea delegates
to the world wide Baraca- Philathea
convention in Kansas City will leave
Atlanta in a special tourists train
under the supervision of S. J. VIII
kinson, of Atlanta, president of the
Atlanta Unions and transportation
leader of Georgia
Mr.. Wilkinson expects that the
Georgia delegation will be a record
breaking one, he haying already Sc
cured the names of an unusually
large number of DELEGATES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04
HE GRAND MONDAY
Motion Pictures.

4 "The Bankrupt
1.-THE Two Mothers.
away From Home.
"a Western Romance.
MAX in Trouble
American Scenes"
The Bankrupt" iszShe- great eau
mont feature drama that w5n prove
one of the best pictures ever shown
in Brunswick The story is one of
the cleverest ever put to motion pic
lures and is acted by @ leading
French artists The scenes are re-
markable and altogether this will
prove the best picture OF the all-star
program at the Grand Monday night.
The Two Mothers" is a clever
drama of the city life, produced by
the famous Essanay company, and a
great picture from start to finish.
Everyone should see this picture
Away From Home is a big com
edy feature; one that will keep you
laughing all evening. TIE story is
a new and novel one, and the acting
by one of Americas best comedians
will cause may hearty laughs.
"a Western Romance" is a big
western feature; one of the most SEN
sational pictures of the year. TIL
riding of the cowboys is exciting and
the story is very interesting one
Every one likes western pictures, and
this one is a big feature
Max Has Troubles" is another
French comedy picture with that
clever comedian, Max Linder in the
leading role. A good, hearty laugh
is in store for all WHO see this fea-
ture.
American Scenes" is scenic pic
ture we'll worth seeing The scenes
are really as pretty as any foreign
picture ever shown at the Grand
The above program consisting of
over $500 feet of the latest in pic
lures, will draw the usual crowded
houses to the Grand Monday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04
HEALTH YOUR MOST VALUABLE
POSSESSION.
Dodson's Liver Tone viii Help You
to Keep it.

Health, which makes life worth liv-
ing, is largely matter of Bropor
care. Whenever you feel the neces-
slty OF regulating your system, do so
at once, but don't use caIomel It's
bad aftereffects would do you more
narm than good Dodson's Liver
Tone takes the place Of calomel II lis
pleasant tasting vegetable com
pound which acts. gently brt effec.
lively. Try a soc bottle ebay. Re.
member Dodson's Liver-Tone is abso-
iuteiy guaranteed oYW money Back
II dissatisfied. a.. Sold ana gllranteed
sby Ed q. Bruce.
~ "a "