davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
rHn cAMnRA pnr.s rtAr.
Animated Associated Press with Reps
resentatiyes Always ON the Firms
Line.


With the establishment by Pathe
Freres, who have branches all over
the world, of a motion picture news
service which Is now In the embry
Hns sbs stage there S W Dc NEW
snterprise that 'o viii Be internationai
IN It's scope. ,representlng the durt tir
and instructing the public,,American
the Marion; ohio, star ,,aa
animated associated press, important
events being, Photographed as they
ttEna rns s and ND within q few hour. hours
throughout the civilized world an ex-
act reproduction of the events as
s see SappennEs VIII dspSe Be- a6ou uee 1850
feet in length; will run twenty min
utes and be accompanied by explain
atory notes, making the pictures read
Instead of pencil pushers, explains
Mr.. Thomas, the reporters will be
w Be ocsaad IA Phs dsrent
ports and larger cities of Europe.
America, Canada and Mexico Moth
eve sq Picture e machine chine When
Emperor William reviews the Imper-
fal troops. or Great Britain launches
men viii be on hand. they with be
there when Albas Pacha, Khedive of
Egypt, feasts his victorious warriors,
when Paris is again engulfed in the
waters Of the Seine. when the bubonic
plague mows down hundreds OF Man
churians; when Menelik, of Abyss
George is attacked by London sHffra-
gettes, when Portugal has another
uprising. when Uncle Sans cruisers
good, when forest fires rage in Can
ada, when fires take lives of big fac
tory employees, when Roosevelt leads
opening OF the Panama Canal, when
the Panama Exposition gates are
thrown open In San Francisco ana
when Elks and Shriners vie with each
other for honors in spectacular par
AIDES.
Earthquakes win be caught almost
loon and aviation races, horse racing
and prize fights Will be quickly pict-
ured, Taft and his opponent for the
and shown. In the East what they do
while on their campaign in the West.
Nothing, worthSreporting and pict-
battles. conferences and races, but
that the camera man Will be on the
spot The world will never have q
the details--the indlsputable evil
dences will be there. Rumors OF war
abroad and here will be closely stud
reports will not only be thriliingiy
interesting, but truthful and far more
graphic than cables can chronicle or
writer's dispatch.
The Pathe concern who have un-
limited facilities. announce that there
Will be American and European "edi-
illustrated weelSlies, matrix and cut
makers will have to be on the jump
for new and unique schemes or their
or less, Mr. Thomas fears.
AS Edison said of electricity, TITS
just in its infancy SO the same SAP
the development of the industry and
upbuildng of the tone and influence
OF the business, comes recognitions as
wordl.--The Moving Picture World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

AT the Young Peoples meeting held
Sunday at the A. Jorgensen home new
officers were elected as follows: Anton
Christensen, president: Carlo Jorgensen,
cashier, Kamma Jorgensen, secretary;
the paper, 'Ungdom.'
Miss Olga Olesen, who teaches the
Danish school here, left Saturday for
Grand View College to take part in a
Gymnasium Short course for three
weeks Kamma Jorgensen has taken
her place as teacher while Miss Olesen
is gone.
johanna Bjorn and Karen Petersen
left Monday for Grand View College
The latter will only stay for the Gym
nasium Short course. Miss Bjorn will
work for first grade certificate.
Miss Else Thomson from Nysted.
Nebraska, has for few days been the
guest of Karen and Dagmar Petersen.
She left for Omaha, Tuesday.
Mrs. P. R. Petersen who has spent
some weeks with her daughter, Ida, at
Menasha, Wisconsin, has returned
home again.
Lydia Madsen left Monday for Lin
coin, Nebraska. She will take up
music and several other branches at the
University.
Rev. and Mrs. Jorgensen and daugh-
ter, Sigrid, and Mrs. Nisager attended
a meeting at the Elk Horn church,
Monday.
Otto and Peter Jorgensen, Ella Peder-
sen and Esther Jacobsen came out from
Audubon, Friday to spend Sunday at
home.
Monday Martin Koyer returned from
visit to Denmark. He was accom-
panied by his sister and two young men.
Peder F. Petersen sold the house. for
merly occupied by Julius Borup to John
Nelson who will move in it at once.
Olav Jorgensen spent few days of
last week at his home here. He left
Thursday for Ringsted, Iowa.
Mrs. P. Kinks father came to town
last week and is occupying the rooms
by the old lumber yard.
Geo. Nelson bought A. j. Petersen
interest in the Larsen q Petersen
Hardware Store.
Chr. Arnkiel has bought the livery
barn here and intends to move to town
in the spring.
School started Monday with the
Misses Dallinger of Atlantic as teachers.
Wilhelm Larsen who has been sick is
now up and around again.
Ed Dively and Peter Kirk, Jr., were
in Des Moines last week.
Emma Simonsen made a trip to At
lantic, Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
PTrBLIC SALE.

On account of moving to a smaller
farm / will offer for sale ut my farm
residence eight miles and one-haif
east and one mile south of Audubon;
two miles south and one-half mile
west of Larland store on section IS,
Melville township, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1911,
commencing at 1000 o'clock sharp,
the following described property,
to-wit: 127 Head of Live Stock
Consisting of Head of Horseshoe
bay mare years old, weight 100;
bay mare years old, weight 1900;
brown horse years old, weight 400;
sorrel horse years old, weight 1900;
brown mare years old, weight 1900;
registered team of driving mares 10
years old, weight 1000 each; two
standard bred colts, one year old.
68 Head of Cattle--S head of
steers coming years old, steers
and | heifer year old, High grade
Short Horn bull, Is extra good mich
cows all giving milk but one, which
will be fresh soon and all the rest to
be fresh in the spring, 8 heifers COM
ing two years old, all will be fresh
In spring, "a extra good spring and
summer calves, 10 steers and II
heifers.
10 Head of sows. 40 Head Of
Shoats.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. gang pillow,
one corn planter with 100 rods of
wire, one 3-sectioin harrow, one cul-
tivator, one gasoline stove.
Free Lunch Will Be Served.
TERMS-12 months time with out
interest. $40 and under cash. per
cent off for cash on sums over $40.
No property to be removed until set
tied for. JAMES GOODWILL
Col. r. N. Carper, Auctioneer.
J. w. Mcclure, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
VIOLA ITEMS

J. f. Miller and children attended
the wedding of his daughter, Vida, to
Edgar Carpenter at the home of her
uncle, Chas. Smith, at Panora, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ed Lafoy and Mrs. Robt. Car
penter of Milford, Iowa, are visiting
relatives and friends around the Center.
Mrs. Bamsey and Mrs. Ralph Miller
of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, visited
Friday at the Geo Hopley home.
Geo. Textor is building an addition
to the Viola Center store. Thompson
and Prather are doing the work.
Rev. Alber started series of meetings
one is invited to attend
Win Martin threshed Friday and
Saturday the rain sure settled his
straw stack.
Fine winter apples for sale on the j.
G. Bonwell farm. Inquire OF r. l..
Hoffman.
J. G. Bonwell and r. L. Hoffman
were Dedham and Templeton callers,
Friday.
Will Anderson returned to his school
duties at Des Moines, Thursday.
j. c. Bonwell went to Canada, Tues
day, to look after his farm.
Will Hendricks and wife are visiting
relatives in Pennsylvania.
John Durbin and bride have returned
| from their western trim.
Mrs. Tom Anderson went to Cedar
Rapids, Thursday.
Fred Bennett has rented farm in
Dickinson county.
G. NJ. Beck was in Coon Rapids,
Thursday.
Reynolds Mauer is working for J. C.
Bonwell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

The streams woke from their green /.
scum slumber Saturday night, crept
from their channels and destroyed many
culyerts and food gates.
Sidney and Arthur Goodwin are build
ing new barn for o. N. Hilsabeck and
will repeat the performance for Fred
Alvey in the near future.
Miss Myrtle Mayer is helping with
the household duties in the o. N. Hilsa-
beck home during the hurry-skurry of
erecting new barn.
Wilbur Clark's new barn looks pretty
in its new coat of blue with white
trimmings.
Chas. Pardee is enclosing his entire
farm with Apex woven wire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
NEWS FROM GRAY

| There will be preaching in the Nj. e.
church next Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock. The new preacher will preach.
There was no preaching last Sunday on
account of the bad weather
Mrs. Chris Jensen started for Okla
homa, Wednesday, where she will make
visit with her daughter, Matilda, a
few weeks. Marie Jensen accompanied
her as far as Omaha.
VIM. Lacy is on the sick list and is
not able to do the janitor work at the
school house. His brother, George, is
doing the work.
We are all glad to hear that Rev.
Arnold will be with us again for the
coming year. We hope he will have a
successful year.
There will be preaching in the United
Brethren church next Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock and Young Peoples meeting
at o'clock.
Mrs. George McLachlin went to
Omaha, Tuesday, to stay with her
daughter-in-law during the Ak-Sar- Ben.
Mrs. Fred HasslIar came down Mon
dlbChuO OCbW5Cn tidiuo W tkoit az
the G. Jensen home.
Mrs. Clark is staying at the Linn
home during the absence of Mrs. Linn
and son, Chas.
Rev. Arnold returned from Waterloo,
Monday where he had been to attend
Conference.
Misses Mae Mclaughlin and Gretchen
Horning visited at the school last
Tuesday.
Herman Zaiger and wife came Tues
day to visit with his parents few days.
Chat Dustin is no longer in partner.
ship with Mr.. Swartz in the restaurant.
g. T.. Farrell had cement walk put
in last week leading up to the front door.
Frank Rogers and son, Howard, at
tended the Ak-Sar- Ben this week.
Miss Gretchen Horning is visiting at
the Frank McLachlin home.
Fred Hasty went to Omaha, Tuesday.
to attend the Ak-Sar-ben.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

Ellis Cannon went to Omaha, Mon.
day, with car of cattle.
j. f. Bergh was transacting business
in Atlantic, Tuesday.
Mis- Larsen is visiting friends in Elk
Horn for few days
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Very Low Fares
to California and
Pacific Northwest

THROUGH Tourist Sleeping
Cars on fast Rock Island trains
with dining cars, from Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and
many other points, to the Pacific Coast
without change, provide roomy, COM
Portable bcrths with convenicnccs Of
standard Pullman at half the cost.
Choice of Routes
"Southern':--viz FL Paso, the low altitude
way, or Scenic thro' the heart OF the
Colorado Rockies and Salt Lake City.
September Is to October Is, 1911
Rock Island Lines win sell one way coIoniss
tick,ts 10 California at the following rates,
SIS" G.. x.s s.. q, a., 8 i'.-sA.
s27ss irs~ Dss Mssss
s29ss From Cedar n.pid.
s2nis fro. Ds.sapsr. RseL IslAai
~ And Molins
s31D r.. s. Pail and E..s.ssh
s32ss e.. rssd.. 81, Ls.A NJ
s33~ ts- clis.s.
Corresponding low rates from other points.
Similar low fares TO Pacific Northwest.
Much Comfort--Little Cost
n you take "Rock Island Lines" from
nearest point.
E :; :: !: !; -: !: !: :: ::
kSkI1Ee " yoa can mAka
W. w. SMITH. Agent. Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

Z Pathe's Weekly records things as they are,
and in il the public can study contemporary his
tory--can view the most important events as
they actually occurred. At the Gem every week
beginning October 11th.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

h had no recollection OF Hines com
ting 10 the Senate Office building 20 see
Aidrich In regard to Lorimer's candi-
dacy nor Of asking Hines 20 10 TO the
The evening world., 1911-07-20

White House with him nor Of taking
Hines to his house 10 walt until he cav
the President. Hines had testified 10 all
these points.
Mr. Aldrich said that after his talk
with the President about 1orimcr, Hines
was az his house TO get a report. Mr..
Aldrich said this was about 6 or z o'clock
that evening bu, no was not positive.
Hines said Il was about midnight.
did you toll Mr.. Hines that a Repub-
iicsn senator from Illinois was needed7'
mo. AS n matter 81 fact as far rs
mo Tariff was concerned we were bet
ter on with q vacancy than with a SEN
ator. With a we needed only
Is for n majority; with him we need
ed a."
Tho only one for whom Mr.. Aidrioh
expressed to Hines a preference for Sem
ntor, h snid. was Lowden.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
TAFT ONLY ANXIOUS THAT a
REPUBLICAN BE CHOSEN.

WEI De y
Did you say there were several
schedules coming UP In the Senate and
nat II was very important TO have
svsry Republican vote possible to assist
In h passage OF thcm7" ASKED At
tosnsy Marble. reading from H,ncs's
testimony. .
" DO not think that I said anything
to HIM about schedules" replied Mr..
Aldrioh.
Mr.. Aldrich testified that their nsxt
oAlk on tho Illinois situation occurred
when Hines came to him with the state
ment that there seemed N be a possi-
biiity of agreeing on Henry s. Boutell
then Representative In Congress-. for
Senator. Hinee said he was anxious to
know whnt thu Presidents attitude vas
toward Bouteif's candidacy. Mr.. Hines.
according to Mr.. Aidrich. said ne Wal
DESTROYS that the man elected woul be
agreeable to the President.
Later" continued MI. Aldrich. 1T re-
ported TO Mr.. Hines hat the President
ould be agreeable: that no was only
anxious to have n Republican elected
and that he vas satisfied with Bouteil's
Repubucanism.'
The next oonversation Mr.. Aldriuh
said. was about May 20. Mr.. Hines then
told me- said Mr.. Aldrich, "thet u was
impossible to agree on Bouteii and that
he believed there was n possibility OF
agreeing on Lorimcr. lie was anxious
To know the attitude of tho President
toward Mr.. Lorimer. ] told him I would
give him an answer later. Later In the
day I told him Mr.. Lorimer's candidacy
would not be Questionable 30 the Presi-
dent"
Then" continued Mr.. Aldrich. Mr..
Hines asked me n I would say that TO
any ono who inquired Of me. I told
him that I would say that Mt. Lori
mer's candidacy wa not object onable
to the President. I sald that the Presi-
dent occupied the saIpe position that he
had; hat he did not intend to take any
part In tho election. and that Mr.. Lori
mer's Rspubiicanism was satisfactory
60 che prs.!ecnt"
He was aske ID about Mr.. Hinc-'s testi-
mony that Mr.. i,Srich said Lorimer
Wa the only man who could be elected.
II could % have said that" replied
Adr1ch. because I knew nothing about
the Illinois situation"
coNTRAOicTS HINES ON OTHER
POINTS.
Ia had no recollection OF Hines com
ting 10 the Senate Office building 20 see
Aldrich In regard to Lorimer's candi-
dacy nU Of asking Hines 20 70 10 the
The evening world., 1911-07-20
The Ncnl

Prom che ClhNro Tribunal
Finally the story that Bacon murdered
Shakespeare got around 90 George VI.
Conan.
IT'S falsel" he snrieked. Il killed
him myseIf!'
Well. perhaps ne did-but the motion
picture shows and high class vaude-
Vile helped.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
WAC LAST IN TALK
OF CANDIDATES..

According to Aidrtoh. all the oonver-
00ons he had with Hines in regard 10
~ Senatorial situation werc ~regaedine
~ Presidents attitude toward osndi-
AaNsa. hrst HopkfnA. men Boutsli and
finally Lorimsr. Tho SENATOR denied
thu ne told Hhas he wantsd .
cboos vote on the tsr16.
The regular proesdurs a ~ o1m-
msttse to-day w. AntsrruDtad Z sncrv
M. Ah-1oh 70 tahs ne seaoA He
sAook hands wsn mauS6ssv OF the
committee. taAang p-ase4onsas paan to
greet Sanstof LoF6mAs. w. haA ns-
tened 20 his testimony.
Mr.. Aidr4cA, oncs AeoA e n psWurcui
senate Finance CommestsI aed dominant
factor Of NJ 0smatA w. the mt w
ness to-ds0. Hinas ha tosAnad sAaA
Ahrich sent for him about Nay 1. -.
to ask Aeout ~ poaaGe1Nty a the TN.
,,As L~~x.S,Ature sscelnS . Senator: thea
eventually. after repealed 0onfsrenceA
.,Adrich tad assesd hm 70 urxs Lorhmsr
to become . Senatorial oandtastA and
that AFTER a night souesssnos II the
White House Mr.. Atdrtcn had returned
tn his homo, wassS Hines VA waiting.
anS told Hinas 70 tnfosm Gov. Dsnssn
hat the Ad~m1nistat1oa wa anxious "a
raw the Senate vacancy filed and b.
lieved Lortmsr could bs eesctsd.
Mr.. Aldr1ch SAID he ~ three o. foul
conversations with Hines about tire ni.
nois election, but could not recall or
whose Initiative they occurred.
Mr.. Hines" continued Mr.. Aidrtch
The evening world., 1911-07-20

elected and ne asked me what the at
tltude OF the President was. I said the
President vas DESTROYS OF the election
OF a Republican. and while naturally he
was friendly 20 Hopkins because OF the
primary renit and perhaps other rea-
sons, still he aid not intend n take any
active part In trying to influence the
election Of Hopkins or any other can
didata"
The evening world., 1911-07-20
An Intellectual Feast.

from the Kansas tity Jctrnsll
81 hear you had some very accom-
plished people at your dinner
Did we2 Say. We had one fellow who
could put n cocktail glass into his mouth
md then whistle
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Only Nine More Selling Days in Which to Obtain
1919 to 500 Reductions
In Our Great July Furniture Sale

E., III -. YS?n NAT s.0Ie.f0Srh fiHa $500, ,ou..h.L.
July Furniture Sale in our history. Purchasers have been so
pleased with the goods that they have bought that the results
have been similar to an endless chain-each patron telling an
other. This word of mouth advertising speaks volumes and
indicates that not only has the public a great confidence in this
store and its advertising, but also that the merchandise and the
nuce are right
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Tomorrow and Saturday We Concentrate
On All Lines of Summer Furniture

Including many beautiful pieces Of Willow, Reed, Rattan, Prairie
Grass, Rustic Hickory, Willow Green and Maple Wood Fur
niture in its natural color. In chairs, rockers, settees, tables,
porch and lawn swings, and in fact every article that is necessary
in furnishingthc Summer Library, Porch or Lawn,
We quote below a few of the special pieces: on every other
article there is a reduction in price.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
ALDR|CH DENIES
TALK LOR|MER
GIVEN BY HINES
Hzfiy Cmtradicts Statement
That Taft Declared in
/, Favor of the Senator.

WNHuN0roN. Juu N-GnAUnstsd
sssns Senator Nelson W. Asdr>ch Of
Rbods Island to-day tod ehe scuAte
Tnrimer commtttse Of ths part ne and
President TAN took IN h election Of
a Senator from ninDfs IN 1909. Instead
q tssfinz Edward Hines of Chicago. tho
term centre in, tho present ISorimer In
vasttSauor, thst he and tho PreFdent
w9O sn-fous 70 hsvc Lo1mer elected
-. Aldrich declared that he said Lori
~ps candidacy was not ~objeotiSn-
49," wb-n attorneys for Lcs1rncr. on
WO-szaninatton. tried to show that
cns former Senator nhsht have satd
'S~cosptabls." Mr.. Aidrsch emphatfraliy
Asuasrcd thAt he a no. cb1cst1on-
-" and tfnt be msant To- word
n nothing more. he added that he
knew H.nes would use the Information
yfvcn HIM At Springfield.
Mr.. Aldrich also denied ne had told
Bnss thA he considered Lortner the
suay man who could be elected. lie
Declared nat ne did not ask Senator
Psnrose TO bring Hines to ccnSnlt with
HIM IN regard to the Illinois sicction
and added that M dtd not believe Son
aeor psnrcss bruneht Hlnss to his
room.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-18
THE PASTiME.
Matinee and Night.

" -s u ~ " " " y y - u y y
Ships of Our Navy" ..eUie
His Leap to Liberty"
"A Cure for Dyspepsia"
"Jiggers Buys a WATCHDOG"
A Comedy of MISUNDERSTANDING"
A Tale of the Foothills"
The Reporter"
AS explained elsewhere, we
have been forced to advance our GATE
from Thursday to today for our big
bargain day, and as promised, we will
give you seven or more brand new pic
lures for your money. Remember this.
No repeaters at all. At the present
moment We have only seven pictures,
but it is possible that by tomorrow
We may have eight. And more good
news. Our little mechanism, the Lit
tie Powers. has just been received
from the factory and we will show
you a class of pictures tonight that
you have not seen in many days. You
will note the wonderful difference.
and it will give us as much pleas
ure as you. A word about our pic
lures.
"Battleships of Our Navy"
Now the management is going to
enjoy this more than any of the 9th
ers. II our patrons will allow us the
liberty. we will say that they will also.
Every one will feel a thrill of Joy and
pride, as they behold our magnificent
and majestic ships of the line at an
Choir, and see Jack Tar do his stunts.
"A Tale of the Foothills"
OF course we have got to have a
wild west for the kids" Life would
not be complete. and this program.
without one of these The wonderful
riding in this will cause all the little
thrills they are looking for to chase
themselves up and down their spines
"A Leap for Liberty"
This is the drama for the evening
beautiful Gaumont production, beau.
tifully colored and superbly acted i.
Enough for the drama.
Now for the comedies All of our
patrons have expressed a desire for
comedy so We have booked a majority
of them for tonight "A Cure for Dys
pepsia. The Reporter" "A Comedy
of misunderstanding" "Jiggers Buys
Watchdog" are all absurd farces
and if YOU want to spend a pleasant
evening midst fun and laughter We
advise you to try and get into the
Pastime sometime today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-18
MOSQUITOES BAD THIS YEAR.

But don't scratch the poisoned skin.
Use mild, cooling, healing com
pound that stops the itch instantly.
draws out the poison in the skin and
protects it against further trouble.
Just a mild cleansing wash of oil
OF wintergreen, thymol and few 9TH
er ingredients known as the D. D. D.
Prescription $50 famous in cases of
Eczema) and you have mosquito pro-
lection for the season.
Yes, instant relief-now only 25c.
Fearrington's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-18
Personal
Mention

T. H. MCGEE. Of Waycross. is in the
city.
w. w. Roberts, of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city.
E. G. CHM, of Atlanta, is in the
city on a short visit.
Warren Lott, IT., of Waycross, is in
the city for a few days.
J. H. Raines, of Atlanta, was a yisi-
tor TO the city yesterday.
j. w. Peddy, of Dawson, is spend
ing several days in the city.
X. T. Spencer, of Columbus, is at
the Oglethorpe for a few days.
Il. II. Hermann after an absence Of
two weeks has returned to the cicy.
c. c. Fly, the well known Savannah
ian. is in the city on short business
trip.
r. r. Baker, of Dalton, was among
those registered at the Oglethorpe yes
terday.
c. N. Featherston, of Rome. was
among yesterdays arrivals at tae Ogle-
thorpe.
Thomas O'Connor has returned to
his home in Albany after short visit
to the city
.. b. Foster and o. H. Mcdonald.
Of Faldosta. are visitors to the city
for few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-18
SPECIAL NoTIcE-cT-Y TAXES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-CI-Y TAXES,
The tax digest for the year 1911
Is now in my hands for collection of
city taxes for the year 1911. The tax
ordinance provides that one-half of
the tax is due and payable by the
goth day of June, 1911, and if not paid
by that time is liable for execution
drawing interest at the rate of 7 per
cent per annUm. 1t is further prov1d-
ed that if the last half, which is due
and payable on Nov. 80, is paid be-
fore July 10, discount of 5 per cent
on this last half will be allowed.
This discount equals IL per cent in
terest upon the amount. Respectfully
w. B. FAM, City Treausrer.
Room No. 5, City Hall.
Brunswick, Ga, June II, 1s11.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-18

The Cool Grand
Is the place of fans.
Where fine pictures reign supreme.
And if YOU miss our excellent program
tonight
Your disappointment will be keen:
Re sure to see THE Kiss of Mary
Jane, in which Bob Ford makes 4
dangerous and daring dash for libertT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master. owner nor con.
signees of the British steamship Cayou
Domingo will be responsible for any
debts contracted by crew of said
steamship. 7-~uwWW
Nat. Trans. & Terminal Co.