davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
CHAPTER XXI.
A MESSAGE and a Warning.

n MGoSu1C anu q W@l "
"It's an right, miss" Wilkes report
i'd: at least, } hope so. Perkins Is
With him-we've been trying to per
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

Might may overcome right but Il
eaR never destroy 1t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09
Literal.

My good woman, do you scrub
with Rvidity?"
''NU,m: with soap"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-10-09

the ends of the passageways leading
between the rows of stalls. and the
movement of air which results keep
the stables comparatively cool.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MINERS, DESPERATE,
COLLECT IN HILLS TO
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Nov. 21.--
Entire villages are being deserted by
the striking coal miners and their fam
lies in the district now under martial
law and the men are taking to the hills
and preparing to fight. Anarchy ex-
lists a many points and conditions are
so ominous that the authorities are to-
day comforting on the advisability of
calling on the Federal government for
United States soldiers to restore condi-
tons to normal there for once and all.
Major James l. Pratt said today the
situation is worse now than at any
time since the troubles first began ear
lier in the year. The soldiers slept on
their guns last night 1t is believed the
miners, who are assembling on the hill
sides, are being marshaled for an at
tack. They are desperate and bloody
civil war Is imminent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
HEAOACHY, CONST|PATED, BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Removes the scum from the tongue, sweetens sour,
gassy, bilious stomach; ceanses your liver and 80
feet of bowels without grippe or nausea

If headachy, bilious. dizzy. tongue
coated stomach sour and full of gas,
you belch undigested food and feel
sick and miserable, it means that your
liver Is choked with sour bile and your
thirty feet of bowels are clogged with
eHete waste matter not properly car
ried off. Constipation is worse than
most folks believe. 1t means that this
waste matter in the thirty feet of bow
els decays into poisons, gases and acids
and that these poisons are then sucked
into the blood through the very ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
Most people dread physic. They think
of castor oil, salts and cathartic pills.
They shrink from the after effects-so
they postpone the dose until they get
sick then they do this liver and bowel
cleansing in a heroic way-they have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

a bowel washday. That is all wrong.
If you will take teaspoonful of deli
cious Syrup of Figs tonight, you will
never realize you have taken anything
until morning, when all the poisonous
matter, sour bile and clogged-up waste
will be moved on and out of your sys-
tenn. thoroughly but gently-no gripping
no nausea--no weakness. Taking
Syrup of Figs is real pleasure. Don't
think you are drugging yourself; 1t is
composed entirely Of luscious figs, SEN
ma and aromatics, and constant use
can not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company. on the label. This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other Fig
Syrup offered as good should be re-
fused with contempt. Don't be i'm
posed upon. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
GOOD ROADS EXPERTS
TOUR FULTON COUNTY;
SPLIT ON u. S. AID PLAN

/ worked in 40 years He also is doubt
ful Of the wisdom Of national aid.
I'm afraid that If the states learn
the government is going to help, they
viii lay down and wait for Uncle Sam
to do it ALL" he said
Most Of the delegates are in favor Of
government support, however The
pending bin by Congressman William
Schley Howard received a great deal Of
commentator in the convention. 1t
provides that the states shall pay as
much money for road work as the gov
eminent, a system Of equal division be-
ing laid out, and this will prevent any
states waiting idly for Uncle Sam to
do it all.
Congressman Burnett Speaks.
Neither Senator Jonathan Bourne nor
any Of the four governors on the pro-
gram showed up for the convention.
Congressman Burnett. of Alabama. de-
livered an address last night on Fed
eral aid for roads, stressing the point
that the money devoted to army and
navy would be much better expended on
roads. DIR. S. w. McCallie, state geolo
gist, gave an illustrated lecture on
Georgia and Carolina road work
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of North Car
DINA, president of the association, out
lined today the biggest highway project
the association has undertaken, the
building of the Crest of the Blue Ridge
highway" a wonderful road from Vir-
ginia clear down to Atlanta, along the
crest of the mountains, passing through
Rabun Gap and Tallulah Falls. This
road, when completed, will be one of
the most magnificent scenic routes in
the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

LOCK ON JAIL DOOR
GOES WRONG; HOLDS
PRISONER IN CELL

DALTON, GA, Nov. 21.-John Stocks,
a boy sentenced to fifteen days on the
city chalngang, stands a good chance of
serving his sentence without doing a
lick of work.
Stocks is locked in a cell in the
county Jail, and all efforts to get the
door unlocked have proved unavailing.
The cell is equipped with combination
lock. While Stocks was in his cell,
Paul McCamy slammed the door and
turned the combinations knob. Fully
dozen men have worked on the COM
binatiOn, but the lock holds fast. The
officers are in quandary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Gently deceased, Mathew l.. Rushin, a
prominent planter and business man of
this city. was successful defeating DR.
w H. Watts, Of Byromyille, and W. V
Harvard, OF Vienna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RusHIN WINS sgNAroRsAlP.

NUS1IN WINS oENA OES0TF.
VIENNA, GA. Nov. Pin the state
senatorial primary OF Dolly county, TO
choose a successor to :. =. Heard, re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
New Raisins, Nuts, Etc.
Finest Qualities; Lowest Prices

Royal Scarlet Extra Fancy Seed
ed Raisins; new crop; full pound
package :. lZc
Gold Standard Seeded Raisins;
full pound package =. =. =. ..12o
Royal Scarlet Extra Large Re-
cleaned Currants; full pound
package -. 100
Sunflower Brand Cleaned Cur
rants, per package :. e. e. 100
Royal Scarlet Malaga Cluster
Raisins, pound E. e. E. E. $50
Malaga Cluster RaisinS,
pound ........ -. -. =. ..25o
California Layer Raisins,
PouIlu 12c
Best Citron, pound E. E. 13c
Orange or Lemon Peel,
pound e. .. 15o
Glace Cherries and Pineapple,
pouno .. E. 800
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16
RATES
down ID MEET
PARCEL POST
nEu sclIGoUlE ~ SWEET JAM.
AaV L UtsEN UNcLG so ~
TEH8 ma aue1GEsG

UfAsniNgEuS. m. y ~ -
rEuls uunD1u18 ala pIlc1TiuE - ~
~ sl,,t rhls m - ~ n-ao oaesi
Ilnu,ry uu1-F ~ Fsrnsi lau.l ~,
ny en- eu,urses ~ ~ parreir tln'
su-- uishln IN su.up q 'hs RDurus
go. d !. ths u1Iuv = ~ eHV5u1
iesJ,,r 10 ~ - hp,1 ihsif hl-ipsrS =
tna ,ouus so rlitsa Thrl enuuol -
I.usr MIR baSo-is 10 ~ hiTai IL
irirtu
Or ~ saHspss ~uupauirs ~ tiieil
rates 70 oonS-ste uiih ~, F'arrei I'usi
ha. s,uunE uiih Nes Vera - . cen
raj ps,a' az tass.. ihr ioIlo~inE -
sur s.n, auss ~ uaae Fruua q
,,His % . on-- s~o or thr-r Bauaa
arkags. niihin fiiy @iies % Nrn
Yurk. to :. = or 4 seuts- from =
rents a. = fu-r ar aVr IoaEd paskasv
- - Or y cent? asd iruai - c~nis ou
= -. saset,, elEbt uine, ten ~ eie'r ~
sun.i psehAa- 20 y. =. -. =. - Or
- c.ais.
50 r.uuua.. ai1a-is the ue.iinm
-..4ght ior . paFe.i I'll b. curried b.
size Fps,nalss.- ts-Jarm-HI - nileu FOR
~ cents. issp for 2. -" 81 sf-s Toe z:
aad ,us or -. % go tor - e~Ht,
$3.50 Tor a. Fol ne zane service he
stl,f,.s oomusuis-s soaId -haTE- igi
srlnss Tor = o-uts. go for A.. 49, o.
"a. miles sor - Fsa allies tor -. seo
,nlis-s ior -. 80 81 49, OF sae Tor -,
I'd paa ~ ~
Th~ parr-i Is-sf pa-kss. sanno,
FeiEh more thar eleven g.punsis. hui
-. sau r.-ud E-y-si1 f-ullssis IN sia
packages Guy ruIisr for assa. ioT
shich ~ .NPr.--- oo'npauies charEe
81 80 .-onf,a-isBn ~ aEErrEnies
-llous thaf th. -1pTrss -omFssHies
& nras 81 - lor uhai ths Eiarrsl Dosi
siH rharE. szS.S The psr-'i posi
rsfe rrdncssan fron ~ pr~~.hi "a
l,fs-s charE.s - = g p.r cat
o. ofd-r 20 meet the rnugeiiiiuii
better ihe s.xpr-rs Companies VII In
-reass their d-iivrTy ior,-r aus elup'oS
10. mosf uss,si.rn squipai-us TIE con
ss--i is 20 ~ spiFiis-i.
IIs.;ofe ~ s-Hrr~ss rOvaraHies euu
s-ui iuto etc. Siseir competitive 'l'eu
asy mus uive thIe' asys' Ho'i-s 10
he Interstate Comm~res Comuiiusioa-
Tblr. r. 10 sid VII b. dos- 49, sisF
'husimas Tnay. - hat he H~u miee
ar 60 INTO ea-r IanaArF J. ~ III
san,s line 10 Par--i Puzf iau -
ONES easrfin~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

- -. -, .,,,.,-,s~.t
~ -, -, - ., -, - -
Ta-- asn-aoa - inrn-
- - - 49, mnn ~
ts--.s - 40 -,.,--, - n, c-rty.
!. 49,. $40 - -. -, U--nr-l
e,.,-
49, a., r..- - "a. n 49,
-. - 81, r,v --,,,v,-i m uil.sh
- f,.,.-,,, -. ,sr,r r,,,--t,. ~
49, "a, yo- 49, ~ IN h yo-Y
-. -s,t. -, -. --.--nfi1-r r-r
-. 49,. a.. 49,
~ ,.,.r. v,r- -, 49, il--u eul,f
- -, .vr,
n 49,. n,-. =, -. r~,-,,-ri.,-
49,. ,--~ ~, -,-, ~. n 49, tuuu.
a., .. a.. -, s,iDr - ~
...-.,,-
- 49,, q n,y,,,,,,ppei ,...u.-
=. !. a., . comment, aue,l..r what.
-. ~. 49,. A.. -,--s -, sttb bis osu
-. ,.sI,,...,.,.. - ,,--.-,, a.,
II. -, ,.,t.,, a. 4. -,oS
...-.- l.. 4. -.,,fi, -, h,-y utfv-,1
-. ~. - - a, 49, ,,,rb
-, -, -. -. No., 4. In,
- y, 49,. -. .-,.,,,,, ~. -tvf,r
- .,...- !, -. .-,..r,.,, !. ~,
-, r., Il. ~, -
t,.,.,.-,..t :. t...,,.,, ~. ,,-,pr,
-, -, -. -. ,'.,,,n,s- I. -
-, 49,. -, 49,. ~. f.,-.r
- -.
49,, =. ,,.,
- -. 49,, 80. =, = "a
-, -. ,,,,, -. -,
~, -. 80, ,,D.,,.r,,,. -
-. :. 49, ,-,.n.r,,, r.,
-, ..-,- -. -, c,o,h,,- -
- Z -, 80 - ~
-, - -. -, N v-b.B
-. -, -. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

NJ Gl.-an BesErss 81 I'insbraEh.
.p-nf SUNDAY aifh he zfandmoihsr.
Nm Mar issERrss
Nrs B-lis HaEEerty Of GuEcs
tir--t. II 90 n ianpii'tl-.
Nr Isahrr q Janinssn I;ou. uas
called 70 sshlInrion yesterday b. tisH
lin-ss 81 his mother
TIE infsut child ~ Mr. aad Nrs
Thunas. az wa'oA -1r,-s.i, 10 Very II
Mics Mar Shurls-sWUrgh. 81 1t
ID. Fs.l-- = ylsliing r-iatiy-s h~r-
Mr.. HaEsery l.. quig- SRI ~ h.
hsEs n ColIiHhis street
Mr. Iuhn-nU. ~ kinguuud. h ihc
gn--t ~ Mr.. and Mrs. RradrAhu in
MaTket rtree'
Mrs. Thnmas CaTT--u,er has r-tnra-
a fz0-n Ernshsu uh-r- ss- sI-Hi --v-
cTzi day-. fcls Nas accompanied bouie
~ Mr. t..orEr Hsa 81 Warrington.
Th-v ssr. En-sis q M And Mn Ar.
ne7i A. Tueher yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

The arznnii1siioH 81 G-n- SsrVtiou
I'orer- -Fr-rhiea.- 49, pToved TAI
,aerv j. ~ ~nd af suc-~-a 70 Enut.
cieah u,-nFaI pisyn Q; = 80 ths ereiil
81 A. q. Ihslau.sfrF. h - ~ -Bsveriy
q Grunusark- sd oshpE sunressf-i
phya. 49, M, ~ ~ ru01lnlius
= nra HuTl~E's WurA- 90 uas .
r,ap.l .. osr q ~ ulnsilrlill ~
a - ~ - 49, = t1tllIll
r1y- nrH uIa. ; m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

l-raaiuE = lsuEhsnz aeii M run'
nius frue "a form sVuTred e. ~ ~
piaadlis 81 . miIh.sa o. NOV amuue
Bent ue~ksrs 1ho have SRA -O8reV
,ss- auriHg lie Ions ran m New Torh
ana C-airlEO. thas uelodrsnaiie oarrp
II lauEhs. thrills. bear rhrOha and
uaysfer,. an ~ Prrr-nted Tor ths aFH-
time IN this riiy - C1hlA = Harris
a. ths Grand wedn-sday 1eEt
-OBcer ~ b sSlny CO. ~
u,ut..s yua islEh ana heeBa yOu Eunsa-
.nE. EvsFy ulHuse yea ~ nuFe - =
going 20 make an imEprHni aEreSt.
si-d every other niaute o. % duTilg
tii.. performance Il iaohE - % ~
uiEhs. b.; the E-ufl-uaaaly eruok -
Ger ruFr eiiiance 10 . aDoUih nsUh7E
o. ~ iizhi hnEer-d lsasrrury tEatu-d
- avoid ~ ueis ~ ptifalb - ~
hin ~ ~ on-uEs - ~ aW. - shut
sllhauEh umcer sss hns beea boz -
Me rraii Tor = year- thaf suafe ernrks-
uan y uliH q Hairy IN sliuyDuli
* uhirh - usTsHriuafsf n - .. TN
a. r-zieaJ - th1.p uuO uuiet - = -
b. ~ uho !, WASTED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16


ne auuual ahu.tr1g . ~ $50
hoiaprs q ~ Ns1I-rai nauG - ~
uult. Ptiruuna. " W. 30 - ~
y hs honktnE Eus oorr AhlnI
.oul JeEeruul a1uuqia. - ~ en- ..
FoI7nont. e1uuly q llaEiul. - slail
- WoH Virufutl. - ~ Saaund Tllsi
day b JaluaFy. 1914 b1iUg ~ ltil
~ Ofat1 no.th. b1tuupl - boulu
y 1919 . =. - s.co p - q ~
iay. ioT ~ s1lltiol e NllIuet1Ia q
npTvs b5r -. Gl1uinE yO1E. aud -
~ iElnaariiuu q rlfh oihaE buniln1l
- nv iuIauy euno but0Es ~ uori'
~
~ toilDsinI rcuiStiSh uIli - ~
suaisd 20 - GlprbhoiilIs . thi1
aa,iing;
RESOLVED. Thsi unioF - - 3,
SAY / IUsS. ~ cnpiiai SSH - thil
.bAnk - ineHa11ai iEoa tuUl1y-aVo
hunaFaa Cssool ulaIosOi - ~ vuill
80 sIaOoo.Soo. - iolF lhou-lnd tsoool
u,s1uS q - ~ voils = sSooooaoa.
m thai uulhnFisy ~ GiVun - nllll
~ DlFurt1Iu - o. he DFSrs = uh,1a
,lhs Eiork ~ - 81
NAFIOsSAL. BANK o. TAllalOAt.
n T. WATSON. PTsEi1ali
Isa8an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16
wesr MRelNIA eArEnra.

A. IMPORTED b, n y Is-su-4p. raieni
Nper. ~ w'h-~liag. W Va. ~ Pa
al Oai-r r-gorsis shoe rhe recen' b.
~ Of ths foiioaiHE T.ateata - Weni
virEialn iureuluTp samual v CAam'
iu,.rs. Gen Ea.tot. mai!-haE fastener:
Andrsu G. Eohsrd End , a Huiehin.
"a. Alas-rrsa. niiik~an- Ia fastener.
steve ko-EtHra- Gary, a1fety devi-s
lcr -ieva-or- and GsorEr =. stuart
sad " n tlaki-y IaEnH- founiala-p,-r.
Aiso N. faloulnE trademark lar
aiis urus Gracsry Co WhsoliHg-
l,airhen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

lnta E1l. - go ~ ~ i1
plo-ir ~ ~ niI - unu 81
ii1i ctliIr,. NV su1 ~ 1slll
~ tnurIirl. $780, - - u
~ ~ - ~ 60 ulIrlI1
so-Il o,1lly alI,lt - ~ = - 90
~ t-m,h couurgu'll ca ull1
tuuH - aui1a - nlu1l- hpula ~
~ euun. ~ l@1 ~ 49,
rFurS euli1 hrri - rUil11 - 81 ~
Th-a d ntssFIi-u1 ~ Glrn orlltl
tles go SnuGst q aDn clur1 %
shSu ~ 80 seiflrEe hn1 - 49,
~ hrul uua - lht ~ nuluIt -
nou ~ csuisT u . EIsat - Flur1u1s
ens a-FfruluEll 0UuuIilg- 49, -
desires ors iueniilE uhran, ~ ~
usuhsTa 8 ~ Ccz1uIEtai C3uh aTe
rpapinE NH digidsnAg - theS -
vsst8-ai.
YU.r Tosn has . I-Nl pIutiun a.
solpe. aad youE cSu@s1sili CD ga
,aIse b. Flna 81 wha ~ atu-t
aud ~ faTuVTu h vuuF Utriuiiy ulr
Frin1 - eEprTts. u useu1ll5V. q uulIg
ar sErlrnliuFul tarvPy ms. t0aa--
30 msu Vbo A. uorting icggi1rE
fOr ~ eaunoa PED sFP . thau-l
uu.s - sArisui - 50 iniirt1u1L
,ou rsH solve III Vr,abaeu el-lly
Yuu may nor ~ h I.nsilton - eu
pioy yuur oan aEr'sulsu1nl ~nPaTt- ~
you ca1 insncs ~ coauiy uuihoFitisl
C. engage one nHd ~ ruuaiy o. tiuF
state 20 ensngs . 4au,ouutFliioa flrll
10 y0ur yiriaiiy rua ran ma out
uhai kind Of rTups sos 49, b yong
rciEahorsnnd and afVeeltp 70 ths
world 80 eNeellence q YuuT ~ fuT
ihes- crops Niliioos q Uuopie aFP
.ukilE ~ RDad hFun nnd- auns q
ihaze 1IIIinus Uili ~ neaF EulT togU
Il ynu ~ thsn knss uhst ihgEa q
'hsrs Tor thaa
Nosr impoTi1Ht a. Al. yulF Ogllnl
Yuti0u ca ~ ne laassr = NJ I-luu-o-
tIOn o. Sod FoaaE FFun ~ iaTn -
iosu- o. do-sat mabr aay dl9eEenea
bou hiE = cTUp ~ flrneT raises =
b, -suuni hanl b - toun ehaauiy "
oansut usIl II a. q pTuIL ~ - Utn
hsv~ ~ msnsy 70 sb-pad b VouR lsuu-
Ana you and Tie oth1T p1uple - yer
touu uiIl hare 70 ~ saulEh uuTe
erssy yoar Cor yOaF f1nd than Uoul1
Laid msuy niles a. $50 UoaAA
erery dollar 10 m1ley- etrTy uins
uls - tiu1s iniell,usuIly apuni ~ .
t0uu dsveinpnent oTEnntu1tial n -
proSfuE farm condiEiEHa. PayU htElur
diSia-aaa Ihah any orhpr eIual iuVs-l-
neui can poSuihiy ~.
Vuur h-uaFd a. iEa6e q shamhrT q
oosnm~rrr . Wiliiug so anEtoas -
belp build ~ lhs tarrniuE aTUund yous
Town- q cnh oa,g - - iar - IN
I-.oPi- 81 the Town 49, villas 10 help
Is -outTibuiins ihrlr uUasy 40 Ihuiu
linia
W7.ai srs - aotaE - halp'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

eal nse-linz d tas- Nome Aissiun-
ary socicfy ~ ths IAan.ond stree ~
y chnrrh vas ssld ta-as. a: the houas
oi Nh. 7. y HarssE - part 's-ir
Chr-sfuaa kssA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

~ n-rl woody u ssht- ssFssi. y
su1srinE frau Z hadiy inluFvs fous
having rus r. uith hEuad - r.
hss b-eu Frnsrea - ~ Min~Fs hns-
piiai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

Th- sioHsan 1htzlbIs club uiIl
.n--t to.rsarrou ev-nsIaE - rl-e hons
81 Mn Nj lsntE A. @niasals
u,-eiinE 70 Anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

EvaHsrIsst J y Rsee has Eone 40
NsnHinEfoa 10 condu-s --nss 81
RssiinEs - ~ rhrissisn churrh .,
hat pinee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

Th-r- a~r- 40 huladr-'i and ans
0nr prrs~at q ~ Dianpnd stree y
3 sunday ss-lssrgi YESTERDAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-16

POa aENT-oea
80 tu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Electricity in Abyssinia,

The efforts made by the powers to prevent the importation of arms and ammunition Into Abyssinia have con strained the Abyssinian government to erect cartridge manufactory in the capital, Adis Ababa. The cartridge manufacturing plant has been pur- chased in Germany and has a capacity to turn out 10,O0O,O0O cartridges per annum. The building destined to re- celve 1t has already been completed, and the machinery has been despatch ed from Germany and is about to ar rive at AdiS Ababa The factory will nave a workshop attached for the re- pair of military weapons, in which from .l5,000 to 10000 rifles can be re- paired every year. The mechanics re- qulred for this service have been en- gagged in England are also on their way to take up their work in Adis Ababa. Power will be supplied to the cartridge factory, as well as other fac tories in the capital, by a hydro cleo tric plant supplied by a Manchester hrm. This plant is already erected at the power station on the river Akaki, eighteen miles from the capi- tal. It consists of two 900 Horsepower dynamos. which will transmit 5000 volt current to Adis Abaha. where it will be used mol only @sur power but also for house and street lighting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

ence with the travel of the cars of the Norwich & Westerly Traction Go. until within few days of comple- ton.
 Miss Nancy E. Stedman, who under went an operation at the Jane L.. Brown hospital in Providence, has re- turned to her home in Westerly.
 While Louis Silverstein and family were in New York his residence was entered, some wearing apparel, table linen and several household articles stolen.
 Miss Hazel Burdick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Burdick, and Alfred Ligouri of New London will be mar ried Saturday, october 5. The cere- mony will take place at the residence of the brides parents in Beech street. MT. Ligouri Is reporter.
 George B. Saunders, 51. a former resident of Westerly, a toolmaker by occupation and once employed at the Cottrell plant, died Wednesday night at his home in Woonsocket. He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs E. Clark Saunders, two sisters and two brothers.
 Horace Lanphear of Waterford was visitor in Westerly Thursday. He was born here nearly 62 years ago and left when eleven years of age. He is the son of the late Capt. Horace c. Lanphear, the first captain of the steamer City of Worcester, and for years before captain of different Sound steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
THE eERMANIcUs CAMEO
A Work of Art Which Has An Un
 commonly Eventfu History.


 In the large hall of the cabinet of medals in the national library at Par is, is exhibited the celebrated cameo engraved in agate and known as the Cameo of Germanicus. The eminent curator of medals M. Babelon. has just had it mounted by a Parisian gold smith, in its original setting. He had discovered in the storerooms of the li- brary the design for the mounting in gilt bronze, in the form of a portico, supported by two recumbent lions; this original mount bears the signature of the goldsmith Delafontaine, a pupil of David. It had been made to replace the primitive mount in enamelled gold and decoratedt with religious symbols which was stolen during the revolu- tion. The cameo, which represents in low relief the Apotheosis of German icus, has history full of vicissitudes. It belonged in the first place to the later to that part of the Byzan- tine empire. The emperor of Constan- tine, Baldwin II. gave it to Saint Louis, who had the Saint Chapelle constructed to keep it in-for he had been converted to Christianity and was called 'the triumph of Joseph at the Court of Pharaoh" In 1341 Philippe de Valois sent the cameo to the pope at Avignon, Clement VI. Later, Cle- ment VII restored 1t to the king of France, Charles ", who again install ed it in the Sainte Chapelle. At the time of the revolution, the National Assembly transported the great cameo to the cabinet of medals, where. in the night of the 26th to 27th PluViose of the year Twelve. 1t was stolen. It was nh to
 sterdam, when the detectives employ ed by. Napoleon found 1t, but it had been sttipped of it's frame, which had been melted up, and which was then replaced by the temporary mount al ready mentioned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
STONINGTON.
Effort to Have the Town Go Mo- License-Bayside Lodge Celebrates Twelfth Anniversary.

The temperance people are working hard to have the town go no-Hcense at the October election.
 The eighth grade borough school was given their first cooking lesson Wednesday by the teacher of domestic science.
 Celebrated Twelfth Anniversary.
 Bayside lodge, A. B. S., held an in- teresting meeting Wednesday evening when the twelfth anniversary of the organization was observed. Members of the supreme lodge at Boston, Mys- tic and Noank lodges were in attend ance. Following the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments served.
 Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother entertained a party of friends at the North Stonington fair Wednesday.
 The pleasure launch owned by E. P. Edwards was placed In winter quarters Thursday
 Albert Mason and family have re- turned to Brooklyn after spending the summer in the borough.
 Registrars in Session.
 Tho registrars were in the town clerks office Thursday to receive ap- plications of those who desired to be made voters. The board was in ses- sion from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. A larg } number were received.
 Closing Band Concert.
 Mechanics band will give the last concert of the season this (Friday) evening on Library park. The pro- gra1nme is as follows: Red, White and Blue; march, National Emblem; over ture, Golden Scepter; waltz, Eureka; brass quartette, selected; march, Shoulder Arpts; war song, Boys in Blue; waltz, Marabelli; trombone epi- sode, Slipperiness serenade, Larboard Watch; popular airs; Star Spangled Banner.
 Dr. c. E. Brayton and Judge L. D. Fairbrother attended the meeting of Royal Arcanum at Savin Rock Thurs day.
 Prescott Wilson has returned to Brooklyn after visit with J. H. Com stock and family.
 William A. Gilbert of Stroudsburg, Pa., was in the borough Wednesday.
 About 800 from.the borough went to the North Stonington fair Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Odell and Miss Helen Odell will leave Saturday for Scranton, Pa.
 J. D. Haviland of Norwich was a caller here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20

At s1asS-Axminster Rugs. fn aogal
 and Oriental designs, size sx17l
 value s2100. At s2o.ss-sanford and Smiths Ar
 minister Rugs, size sx1z feet
 value s25.0o. at s25.0o-At this price we offer q
 choice line of patterns in high
 grade Administer Rugs. RAG RUGS in sII sizss. 2tz3s Irsh.. to sx12 feet, prios range Sc ts to.ss. Rag Rugs in s1y sire sns esisrins made to order at short notice FEELINGS d sII kinss-Bsrlsp. Denim, all weoI insrsin sns issitsfisr hard wood filling.