davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Sn s bina Itebt es NIT jeoem
3aae id1Iimmer um Die Resisruna aus.
Der ariegsminiIter, Der bic Reeie'
rungstruppeH befebIt9t. partet auf
mebr Sploateu uno 8elo unp tann
geioes ni6t betommsn, bsionoers niht
oas QeBtsre. Die ipsnis ben Sploaten
an Der Grbultung Der Dpnaitie gele3en
ift, gsht odraus berpor, odb lie niht
marittren tpollen, bis tie ibren rid
It1nbiaen SoIo erbalten. Bon fo!6:n
WannIhaften 1T nid)t gu ertparten,
oab iie iit nit beiDnoerer gesei'terung
Itlagen peroen, audi pfun tie ausse-
l0bnt iperosn. SelbitperitdHolih lit
jeoe 9er3Dgerung 81 9unIteu Der Repp.
Iltipndre. Sic tDnnen ihrs Srganil1z
tipn befeItieeu uno ihlieBlih Steuern
erbeben, in lpeIhem 'Sdls bic Regtes
runsstruppeu gu ibnsn oeiertiren tpsr.
ben. Die sin3ige Soffnurg fir Die
Regisrun9 Iiest in ibrer Ghrlidteit.
Wenn tie binbenbe 8urantiesn fir etne
tonItitutioneQe Regierun9 erthetIt,
eann mag ben Rspolutiondren Der 30
ben obaeorabeu lperoen t0nren, oa Die
3abl 8erer, tpelte cine RepubIit Min
ihen, niht arob lit, aber Dor Die Wabl
geiteut 3fpiihen elmer dbIoluten 3ess
potie uno elmer RspubIit, lperoen Die
8oItsmafsn 2eBterss eutl9isoen Dor.
siehen. IS lit absr mebr as 5rpetfeIs
bait, oh Der Yrins Re8sut iih fir sis
usn ioIten gluspe1 entidsioen pirb,
Desppten geben Hiemdls mad; tie ee'
ben lieber unter uno es bat ben Nns
ihetn, ais polIte bic WduoihusD Dpno'
Itis ibren unteraaua beihleunioen, ins
Dem Tie bas Bolt ourh cine 5remhen.
Isse uuf ihre Seite 8u bringen iuht.
Gin Iolhes 8prgeten piiree Die duss
Iauoiihen Regierungen Spinaen, Iib
an Der 8ertreibuna Der WanoI6u.
9nnultie gu bstbeiIigen. ba oas uers
brsheriIhe Sretben Der Reqierun9
niht mehr, tpie bel benz 8oreraufitanN,
entihuIoist uuo beiaGnigt peroen
tGnnte, nuhnem srIihtIit lit. OaB bic
Repclutiondren iid in muiterfafter
Weiie aseen bic gusldnoer beusbmer.
Die Gnttpidluu9 lpirb ni6t !angs auf
fih tparten laheu. menr Die Regie-
ruuq in osn ndhitsn 1aesn nidt siuen
entiheioeHbeu Sdlog qe9en Die Reoo'
lutiou fiihrt, piro bieis iih aud iibsr
bic n0rolihsu prooin3eu ousoebnsn,
ipo Die 1pnuitis senou 70 perhabt III,
ipie i'm Sii0en bes Heihss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

II = u
Iltien iid ipie cine 4ntlags. ttlpd, b1B
oer Wann in Der iitib Der s5obrif cber
tn otm nnb hem groben ilnttrns6nKn
genrbtitet babe inb bdnn iptotn 1npns
Iioit0t ohnt ipeiiere llnteriiiibunl ents
lnfsn foorben mar. DcM In bies
i'm glasemsinen isIten. DiuFiaer In
bic ansabe fiDomit ouh bic mimi
ltht getteIsi germ b<sriinbet
ipirb): Sin armsr Matrpik, Der
ithon lange oubtr Jnbrt in uitp." llno
bic gttttlsi erpeift iih ieIten ofs srs
foiglos, felbit silia D oriiberrsnnsnbe
0tnilsmsn. bic ionii nur an ibrs Gss
fhdfie oenten. iperfsn ben INNER loie
IN Der 1afhe fibenpsn psnnp In Die
offsne Wliiee bes WaIers. 1ieier MpeIs
les oes 0pnboner pftoiiers BAT sipti
5einbe. Griisns muB sr iit NIT Der
Volissi gut .ittben nnb ieinsn pIaB
stfhidt atipdbIi habsn. bamit fsins
8tmdlot uno bic Druppsn Der bopor
iishenben 3ufhousr niht gum Der
fsbrshinoernib iperotn. Toh in iclGsn
Dineen in man in Gonbon Iebr isdcbs
iiftig, uno rgobbr". Der Shubndnn,
pirb nur in ben brinaenbitsn ,51nen
tinen armsn 1enfsI it6ren, fir ben Der
pfIaiieritein i'm siatntlihen Einm bit
NahruHgsoueus biloet. Sein 3ipsiter
sStinb III Der Rsgen, Der natiirIih ftint
ihonsn gem1lbs i'm 6anbumbrshsn In
sinsn 5ouFeu farbieen Shmusts per
iponnelt unb aIIes ydlent nusIps
rnad,t. Seine eiaen.Iide Ginnnbms3tii
IN bdber Der fparme. trodent Scmmer,
unn bies SABRE bot cine itbr siinitia.
Sniion fir Die pflohsrmaIer. Im
3dbIrsitiie iisht man II. Lungs Der
Ihmissais. no Elm iiartsr 1ubson'
ger, obsr. gar iein G.Ih6itspertehr
In. Der bic geuit immer sur Sils no
ibigt. aIio om Btetorios sGmbnntmeHi
3ruiiten Der Weftminittrbriide une Der
moterloobriidt. Tort hudsn mshr ais
Elm tclbss Gubenb an bic auimautyn
a,Iehnt unb tpdrten, nahbem Iie ihre
arbsit pplIenbei hoben, auf bic Dotel
Der 0oriiberasbenotn Gs rirfi elm
giht nuf ben Griras, ben jsoe 1cru
BON 9etteIei In timer srcben Staoi
finbet, nab man tiirsIid) sinmal ftfi.
IteElse, bah bisis pflaIttrmaltr i'm
Dur6Itnitt stu0If big iiinissbu Shil.
linae in Der Bofs p.rbi.nsn; .s TOM
nen absr aud1 ipIhs DOR, bic bis su
slponsia Wart in Der Wohe .mnhsn".
5a man uunimmi. oab etipo fiiHfasns
bert bieitr aiinifler In gans 2onbon
tbGtia limb, 10 tam man berthnen.
tpag bi. Wilpthdtisstii fur biei, Spes
siaIitdt aussibi. Der pfIoitsrmal.r
lpiiroe oieLleiht Ioaar rtht moleriid
tpirt.n uno ben aonboner StraBen
iene Ularts bon Ireilihiitimmuns &C.
ben, bic ibnen icnit manstIt. penn sr
nitlt, mi. alis berartiaen 8cltsippsn
in 9onnon elm 10 berinisrsssomm.nes.
oeeriidtes AusIsben 3ur Sdlau triiss
Disis aluft spiffeu ben beic.n groBsn
Sidoten bIsibt unibtrbriidbor. in pa
ris psrbirat iih ouh bos Climb mod
sapfer hinter elmer renommifiifhen 8ts
tie unb iinai tpomDsIib elm Yiso.
pGbreno .s btitsli; in Qcnoon srs
iteint es nadt, ME es In.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
Zelbtu,oro.
Sunaer GARNER id,itst iid bas 0s.
iidlt nb.

Ter 26 5abre alts Gsores 6.
Hrintlep. elm leoiesr s50rm:r BON
Ulobsft. g., erlns seiitrn I'm 0oIpiiul
gum Duien Gomoriter ben erdbIidben
Dsrlesuneen. fpsIHe e. iI6 Dor mebss
rem 9astn In ftIbftm0rbsrif6er Mba
jidi btiatbraht bate. Der illnas
Wdnn lpar nad gtnsioss isines Bos
tsrs felt lGnesrer 3eit ir6nlliA nnb
bisI<r umItono xrIeibsie ibm buS Qts
ben. am Gamitns lnb Il fem Jasb'
ssipebr. istie bic Wiinoune uHt<r Das
Rim unD briidtt bic Wdffs NIT bsm
Gubs 40. Gr fdOb ~ bunftdbIl1
bds sdnss Usfd3t ob anb iputbs In
sniIskIidtm 3uitdnbs pom jsinm Uas
ter nnh btm 0ofpiiaI 0sbrdd,t, no Il
trpb ber furmibossn Nerietungen bis
eeiitrn iebte. Goron<r Nr. Goe ipurs
BE- bsna4rintist unD 0rpnets sinsa1n.
oueit -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

5leiih. uno GetreissS0llen esoeiben
fam. Die Gusfubren, pelhe 0enti6.
lambs bauptIddlidIie Griitsn3be lin.
gune biloen, bdn9en BON ben 0etreibes
uno 5leiId5Gasn ab, bie es forosrt.
Sc nieorieer iie iino, oeftc gr6bcre
apnoeiiionsn gepdhrsu Die lanopirtb'
ihaitIiten Rationen, tpelthe pertIhe
,sSnouifrisipaaren perbrauhen. GbenIc
1T es tlar, baB biaige Qebensmittsls
rreiie osr Grbobuns Der 20bne ent9es
qenpirten uno bapurh bic Wtp9lihtelt
per ausfubr uno Die aonturrenafdbig.
felt erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
9asits Rosblat, wsittoA. 25 Oftober 191l

lider gerndhldiiieuns ungebiihrlid)
LODI ipdren, 3u oertiir5en. Sn folder
Weift iinp probutions- uno 9etrisbss
tpiten in einem MaBe perminbert nor.
zen, bob bic aauffdbisteit Der MaTsn
nieeer aetpsdt ipurne. glm eeutlihIten
tritt oas an Den issieen preiien fir
Glen uno StabI bsrpor. DisIe fnp
fpsientIidb pertiirst iporoen. JroBosm
haben mir nitt ben minoelten 3neifel,
bab Der profit ieIbit nisht ,ipsientlid
rsrrinsert porosn lit. Die 9erIuite
em prsiie iinS burn 9etriebsperbsis-
rungen eingebradt poreen unb in hiez
lsr lsBtereu 9iniidt iit nod Iange niht
oas geItm0oIids seleiItst ipprben,
penn man Die proputtionstoiien, bic
GObne niht eingershnet, 5tpiihen bic.
lem 2anne uuo europa in 0enIelben
getrieben psraIeitt. Wlan lit bier
nod anndbsrnn nitt 10 ipeit in Der
teitsn Iusnubuns pes WiatsriaIs, tuie
priibeu, neil man nod in su osrinasm
WaBe Die pifienItaFtIifsn ardfts in
anipruh nimmt, ole 10 renpIutioni.
reno auf bic osutIte Supu'trie ein9s=
pirtt haben.
SSeood Der greiss Niepsraaua in
sSoIge BON oeIhdftlihen @riparnihsn
bat ubns. 6rass ser Snouitris uno osm
SanoeI neues 2sben einasflobt. "a.
briten, bic ieit LANCER 3eit nit1t i'm
Gang pareu, iino ipieesr in gstr!sb
geIeBt tporoen uno no man tisIong
nur DIE babe 3eit tbdtig mar, pirb
jsst tpieoer pous 3sit osarbeitst. gu
bemerten I'll ieood, rab oisfs erpahts
5hGtigteit bauptiGhIih in ben Snous
itrien lpabrnsbmbar 1T, bsren Rob
Iioffe nitt nit iibermdbiaen 36LIsn be-
laitst limo. Wo 2sBterss Ger 5aa iit,
bat man nur Elm gsrinaes Weihen Der
Staeuattou pabr9enommsn. 1amit
III 1eia9t, tpelhe ipeitsren anitaItsn
notbpenoia Iino, um einsu 2lufIhpung
auf Der QanSsn 2inie bsrbti3uiiitrsn.
Ods Sinoernib, lpsIdss ungsbiibrlih
hobs 2ous fir Robitofie uno SaIbrob,
itoffe nod bietsn, mus ous osn Wege
gerdumt lperpen.
@s III su bsoauern, nof tislang
hisrin nod gar nidts qsiheb,H 1T, Ca
Der anbere pittige 7Sattor i'm 4ufs
bIiiben her 9efddfts. bic Jiron3Iaee.
nihts 3u lpUnitsr iibrtg !Gbt. Die
gantsn fino in Der Gage, Der Snhuitrie
uno benz 5anoeI ale moglihs Inter
itiBun9 su astpdtren, abtr lie fpirp
nod in iebr osriuesm Rabe in 4n,
iprud aenommsn, neil Der untsrnsh,
mungsaeiit nod nidt Die notbias 2lns
leeun5 in billiasm Rohmuterial bat
oosr neil bic 0arontis fshlI. odb, no
bic PrsisermdBisuna sinsstrstsn If,
oieis Yreislaee p,rblsibsn pirp. grit
rpsnn bic Sole 10 nett bsrabasieti iinb,
baB Dem gr,istreibsn elm. grens,
9sisgt if. piro man ii6 uuf psitii6.
tIge llntsruehmunaen einIoTsu. Sc
asntudrtis jsboh lit ibon. tpis bersits
bemsrtt, cine tp.ientIihs g.Iisruno su
beobdhten urb 3isisnioen. bi. ,inen
itetigsH neitsrsn auffhpuna .rpnrtsu,
reHnsn pfieubar NIT elmer aroBsn 3ou.
ermdRigung als elmer fsFtit,benben
Sbatiate unb mir oIaubsn nitt. bdb
Tie iih pariu q,iust bab,n. Ter sarif
miro Die pittiqiis 5raas b,s tomm.n.
Den WabItampfss bistsn uno Is tam
als feititebenb anasnommsn nsrbsn,
baB Die Durtsi iieeen pirS. ptIch. in
Der 6erabiesurg oes 5orifs am fpsits.
ten seht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

!. lsssss 90. sissess:sss .s4sy.s = yls.s.
sssss ssHs ssssf:s' s'sif:'s'is ID = y ss'.. s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

auth0ritatively estimated at
y - cents per pound. and it is
selling today at II cents. What
is the reason for thls2
Il costs the Texas farmer an
average of AZ cts per ton per mile
to haul his products 10 market
over the public highways, while
IN New Jersey and other eastern
states il is marketed for Z cents
per ton per mile. Why don't we
have good roads?
We buy from other states $40, 70
900. 900 worth of feed stuff annu-
ally. although we can raise in
abundance all cereals we buy.
What Is the matter?
Cheap Money We owe 81, 100
0O0. 900 on bonds and mortgages
held by parties residing outside
the state. and will have TO Dor
row ten times that amount IN
order % develop our resources.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
WHAT IS THE NATTER
President Texas Commercial Sec
retar.es Wants TO
Know

Ben C.. Cain. President Of the
Texas Commercial Secretaries
and Business Mems Association,
proposed the following queries
10 the commission formed 10
consider the welfare ofTexas.
Agriculture We have 352 o.
5i5 Texas farmers who do not
own their farms, and during the
last decade the number of Texas
farmers who do not own their
farms has increased 6 per cent
What is the matter?
Our chief agricultural prod4c.
IS cotton and the cost Of pro-.
ducing a bale of cotton is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
THE NORMAL

There is a chance for Lubbock
to have a normal next year and
if we want it we must get busy
right soon and decide what we
will do by way Of inducements.
1t will require money. 1t will re-
auire energy and it will require
several other inducements but
Lubbock can well afford to make
some sacrifices to secure the
normal. Are we willing to do it?
If so it is now the time for &C
ton. What are we going to do
in the matter?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Phone 273

The Texas farmer supplies the
local factories and is compelled
10 shin outside the state 81 300, p
600 Of raw material per day.
What is the matter?
Our forests grow 1900, 900, 900
feet Of timber per annum, none
of which is manufactured into
anything except lumber for
building purposes. while we
spend millions of dollars per an
mum for tools. machinery and
woodenware manufactured IN
other states. and yet our lumber
business is not prospering. What
is the matter
Livestock According TO the
federal agricultural department
records. our cattle are worth an
average of SlA70 per head,
while in Illinois cattle are worth
S2s.02 per head. and this com
parison with a slight variation IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

percentage applies 10 all classes
of live stock. What is the mat
ter?
There is shipped into Texas
from other states approximately
100 car loads of pork per week.
but we now have 339. S9l fewer
hogs than we had ten years ago,
and they are worth $40 per
head. compared with $40 a
decade ago. What is the mat
ter?
We have 500 miles Of coast
line. covering innumerable bays
and estuanes, the natural home
Of the fish and oyster We
ought TO be- exporting sea food,
and yet much Of our sea food u
impooted from other states. Why
Ten years ago the total mum
Der of cattle on the farms anc
ranches Of Texas was 9.42o. 1876
valued at Sl63. 22s. 800. Today
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

and yet the large insurance com
panies and other sources Of cheap
money are not doing business IN
the state. What is the matter?
The Farmers Union reports
that It's members pay from ; o.
10 per cent on money loaned on
cotton in their warehouses. al.
though cotton is the best char
acter of security and money Is
quoted on the eastern money
centers at 3 and 1 per cent. Whai
is the matter?
The farm products Of Texas
equals the enorums sum Of 1851,
339. 600 annually; none of this
money is used 10 build factories
or railroads. Why
Manufacturing We raise be.
tween three and four million
bales of cotton annually anc
manufacture only 10000 bales
What is the natter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
HOW NE OBTAINS PIN MoNE
farmers Husband TELLS His Method
o. porsuad.ng she Hens TO Lay
More Eggs

Like most farmers husbands ! au
compelled 10 rely uu the chicken an
egg money 10 drcss myself as r
wife puts all the cash into labor sayir
machinery for every place but u
kitchen This was borne ~ on 90.
early in my married lifc SO ] careful
studied means Of increasing the u
OF my barnyard friends
In the winter time ! always wear .
pretty lace shirt and carry a pair
leaf fan when | feed the hens Thl'
apparel have found completely de-
ceives them into thinking It is sun
mer and they lay accordingly
In the summer It takes but a mo
ment for me to slip into my nearplust
ulster and wind bright red tippo
around my neck while scattering the
corn This is important for II make
them think II Is winter. and henc,
summer. and insures q plentiful SUI
ply Of eggs.
! have observed they 20 not seor
10 care whether these clothes are a..
latest style or not. SO ! generally $50.
my third best In addition 90 thr
simple little devices always sing o.
them. "There'll be hot time in a..
Old town tonight" at all seasons O.
the year
BY faithfully following this plan g.
the last seventeen years ] have wHr
aged 10 save enough money 20 bus
perfectly stunning pair OF lilac hare
trousers McLald5Irgh wilson
New York Times
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

we have G.7l2.J02. valued al
Sl2g. 1887. a decrease of nearly
1900. 600 IN number and S3i. 900
600 in value. There is likewise
a decrease IN horses and other
animals. Something is the mat
ter. What is IT?
Public Highways We have
liO. 900 miles of unimproyed
public highways and during the
last ten years We have perma-
nently improved only 2 800 miles
What is the natter
Waterways We have a river
mileage Of 100 miles that j.
influenced by the tide. and We
have approximately 10000 miles
of inland waterways susceptible
10 navigation by slight improve
ment. but there Is not a steam
boat line Of any consequence ply
ing our rivers. What Is the mat
ter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Old Timer Here

Jno. B. jones, an uncle of
Raleigh Martin, of the firm of
Martin & Holland, is in the city
this week visiting. He is quite
well known by a number of the
old settlers. He is a surveyor
and was the man who laid out
the original town of Lubbock in
the winter of 1890. He has been
away from here quite a number
Of years and notes marvellous de-
velopments in the town and
country in general since that
time. Lubbock is fast taking on
city airs and will always be rec
ognized as a leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Lubbock should see that the
roads leading west are kept in
good condition and not let them
become fenced. The people from
the counties west of US want to
trade here but they also want
good roads to travel over.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Nice Peaches

The Avalanche man was the
recipient of basket of very fine
peaches Monday afternoon. They
were presented to US by I'd
Vaughn, manager Of the McMil'
Ian ranch, north of town. They
were gathered from the orchard
on that ranch and were the last
of the peach crop this season,
The trees were well filled with
fruit, 50 says Mr.. Vaughn. II
was quite a treat to US and also
shows that the Mcmillan orchard
is of well selected varieties dis
tributing the fruit from early
summer 10 late fall.
Judge Covington, who has
been in California for several
months has returned to Lub-
book and is shaking hands with
his many friends in the city tie
Is very much pleased with tie
many improvements in the town
since he left several months ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Lubbock is paying the highest
price for feed stuff of any town
on the South plains and the deal
ers here are taking all that comes
in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Keep up that concrete sidewalk
building move. They are worth
the money.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Buy what you need at home If
you expect the local merchant to
accommodate yOu.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

/. J. S. Able, the Lubbock Muir
sery man, has received his com
mission from the Governor of
Texas. to represent this State
in the American Apple Conyen-
ton, which meets in Denver
Colorado, on the ii, Is, and IL
of November. Mr.. Able is an
experienced man in this line and
will no doubt make a good
showing for the State in this
convention.
Jno. X. King, of the Lubbock
Drug Co., left Tuesday for Da.-
las, where he will make pur-
chases OF holiday goods for his
firm, and also take in the sights
of the State Fair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
POWDER SPRINGS.

Misses Mamie and Rose Aber-
crombie, of Douglasville, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. E. B.
Lindley.
Mr.. R. W. Tapp was a visitor to
Atlanta the past week.
Mrs Sewell, of Marietta, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ware at the
parsonage the past week.
Married. Miss Siddie Vaughan
and Mr.. Marshall Baggett were
married at the home of the brides
parents DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Vaughan,
Saturday November 18th. at $50
p. M, Rev. ]. NJ. Spinks, of At
lanta, officiating. Only members
of both families and few intimate
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Baggett are two of our most popular
young people and number their
friends by their acquaintance. The
happy couple left on the evening train
for a short stay in Atlanta and on
their returnthey will be at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Lindley. Con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for a
long life full of happiness and pros
perity.
Rev. J. M. Spinks filled his regular
aDnointment at the Rantist church
Saturday, but owing to the in
clemency of the weather Sunday
there was no service and Brother
Spinks returned to his home in
Atlanta.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan
passed here Saturday on their way
to Battle Hill, Douglas, county, for
a few days stay. They spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. W. j,
Tapp. NO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
ACWORTH.

Mrs. O. G. Cowan, of Ensley,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. Julia Nc.
MILAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Logan
returned Friday from q two weeks
visit to Beaufort, 5. c., and Augusta,
Georgia.
Miss Matte Mitchell attended
the State Convention of the Christian
church in Augusta the past week.
Mrs. John M. Mcdowell, OF
Forsyth, visited Mrs. E M. Bailey
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mildred Phillips visited in
Marietta last week.
Mrs. Jos. Collum, af Dalton,
visited Mrs. Walter Nichols recently.
Mrs. w. D. Parrish and daughter,
Minna Moore, are visiting relatives
in Birmingham.
Rev. w. d. Parrish is attending
the Methodist Conference in Angus
ia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
PROVIDENCE.

Mr.. JoeRobinson and wife, of Allan
ia, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. j. L. CAN'T.
Mr.. Bill Wilson has had some i'm
provements made on his house
which has helped the looks Of it.
Well, winter has come at last and
killing hogs is the order of the day.
Miss Ada Blackwell is still on the
sick list.
Some of the farmers in this COM
munity have some thick cotton to
pick yet.
Mr.. w. L. Wilson made a business
trip to Atlanta one day last week.
Our Sunday School at this place
is not doing so well on account of
the weather.
There will be a singing at this
place next Sunday afternoon. Ey-
erybody come out and bring your
books. GLADYS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17

again. I don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and l hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. j. p. ENoLIcH,
r. F. ID. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fibroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
FOR A LONG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
Fresh air and exercise, with proper
food and a sufficient amount of sleep,
are the essentials.
Under such a regime of living,
germs cannot develop, and many dis
eases are prevented.
Should the system require tonic,
take only such as you know their in
gredients-such is Vinol, which is a
delicious combination of the health
giving properties Of the Gods livers,
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added, happily blended
in a mild, medicinal wine.
For this reason Vinol is regarded
as one of the greatest body builders
and invigorators for aged people. 1t
invigorates and builds them up, and
keeps them up.
We sell Vinol with the understand
ing that If 1t does not give satisfac-
ton the price will be returned.
WikIe-Hodges Drug Co., Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-17
DUE WEST.

Owing to the continued bad
weather farmers have been delayed
about their gathering.
Mr.. L. M. Clements has bought a
farm from Mr.. Seay and is building
a dwelling house on the lot.
Mr.. J. M. Hardage sold two and
one half acres near his home place
to Mr.. Nal Alexander for $3.50.
Mr.. Luther Mathis has accepted
a position in Atlanta.
Farmers took advantage of the
cold weather Monday and laid in
several fine porkers.
Mr.. Virgil Stephens who moved
to Marietta early in the fall, moved
back last week.
Mr.. A. G. Campbell made IA
bushels of corn on one and a half
acres of common upland with two
loads of compost as fertilizer.
Mrs. G. M. Griggs is very sick
with fever at this writing.
Mr.. Joseph Carter and son, Jas,
have rented a farm from Mr.. B. G..
Goggins and will move there in a
few days. YES YOU SEE.