davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
Held at the Springs House on Monday

A convention of the republicans of the 18th senatorial district was held at the Springs house Monday for the pur- pose of nominating delegates to the state convention. Senator Farley B. Leonard of Rockville was nominated by exclamation. For the second dele gate there was a contest between for mer State Treasurer F. r. Patten and George Siswick, both of Stafford Springs. After some discussion by the delegates a ballot was taken and re- suited in the election of Mir Siswick, who received 12 votes to Mir. Patten's nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Uruaual Easter MaII-
STONINGTON
Formal Organization of Fire Depart ment-Reu and Mrs Dwight C. Stone Spend Easter n Rome

9A4iE GREflN ErhNaF IN fNNfFef
 At the meeting or lhe Trate. eiub this CTuesdap afternoon af tue f-rs library fine topics will Ue Francis Ii 1559-l5G0. Charles IN. laGn-fart u Miss Priscilla D Soper Chateau Ie Pau the Euglenots. by Rev y. M Hoi- lister Of North SlouingJon.
 To Address Mems Club
 Dr. A. " Phelps of Lower parca- tuck will lecture before the Mens club Thursday evening
 Fire Department Organizes
 The committee representing tlc Gore eral companies of thc St0uluEflu Irn department hold a meeting fafurla evening and ormuized Charles i. Cushmau of tho dre patrol Waa chair. man and Norman F WiicoE of ?. F. N J.. Co. secretary and treasurer lt NHH voted to hold dance u May. TH.r win oe attended by ue Bremen .n ur.- form and WN 1o for fhn dnpHrfmNut members and their iadE friends
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. Nellie P. TrmuU and tIis- Maria E Trmnhuu are in New Work Miss Lizzie Trum1Il .7 t.e.fre H Hartford
 tCDrE" HIlea i lIc HI". nf aIf-. .H A. Brewster at Norwich Carl Richie of Hartford W iIe ruef Of friends iu town
 Mrs. lrl H. Palmer s visiting du X. TT. Palmer iu New York
 Leslie Ga-.r of iaI. is tIe un.f ll Mrs. E E Tracy
 Word has boon received her. Chat Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone peul Eas- ter Sunday ir Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Stanford school committee has decided to extend to St. Johns paro- chial school the same privilege as pub lie schools in entering the High school by certificate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
PUTNAM

Successful Easter Monday Ball of Car gill CounciI-Memora Day Commit tees Namsd-Degree Team from Stamford Lodge to Visit Odd Fel- lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
WIIIITIIdHLIC, UdIII6ISOII dIIU uII1dIlI

and enter the employ of the Quinebaug company, for which he has worked as a teamster for years. The deceased is survived by his wife, five sons, Thom- as, Ernest, Israel Paul, Della, and six daughters. Mrs. Fred Barbeau, Mrs Charles Crockett of Providence, Mrs. Rosanna Heneault of Wauregan, Mrs Omarine Heneault Georgiana and Lou ise.
 Kindly Disposal of Flowers.
 A very thoughtful act was the send ing of the flowers used at the Congre- gatiOnal church at the Easter Sunday services to the sick and aged members of the church and congregation
 Fewer Prisoners in Jail.
 Notwithstanding that Killingly is a license town this year, though this may have nothing to do with the fact, there are 20 prisoners less in the cOun- ty jail at Brooklyn now than was the case at this time last year, and 90 less than were serving sentences there two years ago this spring.
 April Snow and Ice.
 Following the beautiful weather of the twa preceding days, Monday gave an exhibition of the truth of Mark Twains saying that New England has no cIimate-only samples. In Daniel son Monday there were snow squalls and ice formed under a high wind that drove the temperature below the treez- ing point.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

church. it s expected. this being r. observance of ule ninety third a1ri- yersay of the organization 0f the ore der of odd Fellows.
 Unusual Easter Nal.
 The unexpected flood Of Easter msn made t necessary Co employ tE. rr.. ices of two substitute carriers t0 h.'u out the regular force aII dar satur- day. and it was 9.30 D. m. before ali the Easter cards and other mail mft- ter was delivered.
 The amount of card and letter ma I handled nearly equa.ed that 0f Chust- mas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Attended Easter Monday Balls.

While no organization in Danlelson gave an Easter Monday ball, many res idents of this place were so desirous or dancing after the long Lenten period that they went to Putnam or Moosup to attend the K. of c. concerts and balls given by the councils of the or dor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Officers of Bridgeport Sunday School.

Under Supt. Clifford H. Starkweath- CT the following are the newly elected officers of the Baptist Sunday school: Assistant superintendents, Messrs Stinson. Pierce and Allen; secretaries Miss Branch and Henry Burton; treas urer. Miss Lillian Bailey; superintend- ent of primary department, Mrs. W. d. Craig: of home department, Mrs. Ray mand Allen with Mrs. Frost and Miss Afvrtice Pellett as assistants; of cradle roll. Miss Dorcas Gallup; librarian Miss Cora Shippee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
To Address Mems Club.

Dr. A. ". Phelps of Lower Parea- tucl, will lecture before the Mems club ThuredlN evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

that
Governor Claim
IL seemed Incredible in
made point
the
He saidt when
only o. had
thoroughly by
boo shoes
father told OF
he
him
have
But what city shall to- William Cafn aske
OF
Wholesale
into the
He
All this 1885"
( and
Louis
the boot and shoe business which has made her
ssIppi Valley he went back Massachusetts gained
Copyright 1872 by Z J. Edwards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
COUNTY TICKET

save and except. that OF the three
only one has seen III 10 make a catch
penny play for votes. and to plead
that he did not understand what the
Canadian Reciprocity treaty was when
he repeatedly pledged himself to its
support.
With his usual facility in changing
front. Theodore Roosevelt alone OF
the Presidential candidates has en-
deavored 10 get on both sides OF this
question. His utterances less than a
year old face him. nut those utter
ances are not enough TO bring him 10
the support OF principle which tenn
porarily happens TO be unpopular.
Against Theodore Roosevelt desper-
ately grabbing at the hope OF gain.
ing few farmer votes by turning his
back on his own utterances concern
ing Reciprocity. place Theodore Roose-
Welt repeatedly pledging himself to
the support Of the principle OF
Canadian Reciprocity. and TO
the support OF the Canadian
treaty. The one convicts the
other OF deceit. of treachery and
OF insincerity West Virginia farmers
are intelligent enough to weigh words
and understand their meaning will
not fail to calculate at their true
worth the new and recent protesta-
tions Of Theodore Roosevelt. concern
ing Reciprocity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
Geo. w. Shook Co. s'sss e sss. s.so

alone should be enough To- convince all
voters that prohibition IL good FOR
any and all communities In the country.
The speaker referred TO the argu-
ireEts made BY the LIQUOR interests That
the state viii lose 100000 revenue II IL
H. voted dry and then told OF the num-
erous state Institutions that are Kept
almost solely for persons that have
been dowued by drink. that cost mlch
more than 100000 per year To keep and
that are provided FOR by taxing the
PEOPLE. He also thGted that there are
1900 men OF this state killed each year
10y liquor and that there are at 10.
present time about 900 men confined IN
the state penitentiary a. M9undsN.ll e
on account OF drink III saloons and
dlstiIleries and breweries were done
away with. stated the speaker. This
great loss Co the citizenship uf the state
" oUld also De done away with and thrlr
earning powers would produce much
greater sum of money each year than
tu- saloons Iay INFO the treasury ~
revenue
Iu closing his address. the speaker
stated that The matter Of voting the
-tat" dry should be- looked upon 10y all
business men as "a business prupo-f zion
ana that 10 % in considered in that light.
the state viii BE- voted dry by AN rHor-
nous majority
80 D. Kendall cashier OF the First
National bank oi DIa. toI. was the next
speaker or the afternoon and in a very
humorous address f.II OF fUe feeble CO
forts pt th" Tax FafnI- FfuteD tive as
sociutIon t1 make tn, people believe
tnsf tn'f arc WORKING Tor tnc best iu-
teff-L~ OBJ 90. I'i.. DIT h'Nliil
stated That the ab"t, med asTpril i'u
was comp y~c4 of &C. fuuu iu NgW N"fH
and e. rubber stamp BOO West Virginia
ard that 90. nam. iz well put as
members OF the Organization l-l..t' 900
Ie0pl" IaF tte taxes.
Tho speaker stated chat every city
greater taxes than cities West are bless
% hy not having o. SIR Kendall has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
THE DIAZ FIAScO.

The summary execution OF General
Diaz. nephew OF the former dictator
OF Mexico. and other members OF the
Diaz family. who engaged in the late
revolution will undoubtedly be
salutary lesson to Mexican disturbers
OF the peace The Madero Govern
mcnt has evidently determined to rule
with the strong hand. which seems 10
BE- needed in Mexico. by the time the
Court Martial has done its work
thoroughly. would-bc revolutionlsts
viii begin 70 realize that revolt is
dangerous occupation. Heretofore APP
parently. Mexican officials and
Mexican soldiers have considered the
bonds OF allegiance to the established
Government as o. trivial importance.
Revolt was entered upon as lightly as
a summer holiday. and the patriot OF
one week was likely 20 be the revO-
lutionist Of the succeeding week. Men
who lift their hands against an estab-
lished government take a serious re-
sponsibility Officers and soldiers o.
a government who turn traitor forfeit
their lives The stern policy OF the
Madero Government is justified and
80 certainly will have a quieting effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

fair to exhaust the resources Of the
farm and the ability Of the farmers.
In 1912. We have good crops
BOuntiful providence has favored the
toll and the care OF the American
farmer. but more than good crops. We
have good prices for good crops, and
good prices for good crops are not the
work Of Providence. They come as
the result OF wise policy and sound
craftsmanship. As the result OF
measures that have created industry
and give employment TO well paid
working men.
viii the farmers vote 20 change
these conditions2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
GOOD PRICES FOR GOOD CROPS


In letter 10 Governor 4. o. Eber-
hardt, President Taft makes a special
appeal 10 the farmers Of the northwest
and emphasizes a point which ought
not to be forgotten. The Republican
party has not made the sun shine nor
the rains to fall. II has not made
good crops. but II has created con.
ditions that enable me farmers OF the
United States 20 get good prices for
good crops. OF what use or avail are
ripening fields OF wheat. OF cattle upon
the hillsides. Of elevators loaded with
grain. II the consumer has not the
ability TO buy and pay a fair price
for the yield OF the farm?
Republican policy has created in
the United states a great Industrial
class. numbering over 100000 peo-
pie Nearly 100000 men are en-
ployed In the manufacture OF pro-
ducts. and In the transportation OF
manufactured products 10 their
markets. They are the support and
mainstay o. more than one-third Of
the entire population. Forty million
mouths 10 be fed. 4o.OOO.oO0 bodies 10
be clothed. and the American farmer
has 10 produce the food 10 feed them
and the materials for tho clothing OF
them all In the creation Of this great
industrial wealth Republican policy
has created for the American farmer
tho richest market the world has ever
seen. market, which IN fact. bids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
PROHIBITION
DISCUSSED
ZIG PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN OF
THIS STATE.
at Court Theatre Yesterday. One of
the hest Meetings Yet
Held BY the "Drys."

~ far the most enthusiastic DRY"
meeting that has set been held in this
city was held az the Court Theatre yes
terday afternoon when over zoo men
gathered IN she theatre 90 hear interest
INK and convincing addresses By three
prominent business men % the state
Inc meeting was opened hy "a prayer
by Rev. ". h. Fields. pastor OF the
FIRST Christian church, following which
the great audience Of men sang n num-
her Of selections. including Buly sun
days fIvorite. from the Red Book used
AZ the tabernacle. Following a vocal
solo by Mrs. ". + Bowman. John g.
Lynch. secretary Of the Y. VI 9. \. In
ttuduced the fast speaker Of the ar
trrnoon, Mrs James PAUL. secretary
burg. Mr PAUL in brief. stated that 90
years ago. when the state was formed
ana The hret constitution was made
That tine Trainers OF the laws put their
kItht '~f Efforts into tie work 20 form
laws That would Doe Tor the best iutcr-
rrt~ coy tho ItugI. In this constitution
,oulI h" procured for the people only
nN iIusalitF and Temperance. There
~" iat-i lhr speaker. were formed
20 mat ~ would De- harder iur th-
people Co do wrong than 30 would be-
goo '..H o" dY right ani 80 prohibition
8. VOTED into This state DO VIII tIk.
away fhr greater part o. the teruuta-
lions that surround us on on sides and
ga, are directly or indirectly caused
Secured Data.
,t.t.- -p''FeL stated that when prohi-
.i.a'N W.r l.fff talked uf fr this state.
D.. a- business man. desired o. know
me results OF prohibition in several
states That had been dry f1r "a time
] therefore Do wrote 90 severnI urorriu-
euf business men ~ dry states concern
ING the changes that had taken rfYra
ln ih~lr business since their states we've
N"i.1 Dry into "a dry column SIR Fnlf
fta1 Two ~ these letters. one from IA
''~9rEIa business man ami one from an
.'filhnf11 business mon. and bot. ~
fH" letters stated that never white the
vets Dad been iu power in their re-
.h' 'fif. states Dad their businesses
enjoyed such prosperity as ther had
.r' i'" irt reign. Tho letter from
I'" SECRETARY OF tho chamber of conn
Htr." in oklahoma cts also stated
,LtI Pc dr' victory ir t.at state Wta
brought about ht fna ffsfrerIuI.a t.Ia
fhnf fN" hueiuaes men and Trf4r raf.r
E'f H. % frr state cast Boo favor
rf prohibition
49, .rHf... argument tIa speaker
'..ifNf "nf flg ff.f that The Supreme
"i fHn United states had ruled
i.lt fF fUln h1a Hn Inherent right 10
''ftE in fHr Liquor business ra aid
i-i nov" '' engage iu rho farming ami
.'''f h'-Inrf7eF ari that fnia ruling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
Nature Shaped
SHOES

our Chilircn's Shoes are
designed to preserve the nat
ural shape of growing feet.
We recognize the defects that
are So common in Children's
feet and We have the Shoes
that will correct them ana help
The feet to grow naturally.
You can save your children
much trouble in later life bv
bringing them here for our
Nature Shaped Shoes. You
will have the rcneft Of our
practical experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Gays ago ABOUT the growth Of Louis a
cial city began Mr. Morse He said 10 ma that he
thought St Louis would surpass Boston in one industry
and that was the making and marketing bolts
was somewhat astonshed at this statement.
know at that time that St Louis Boston
me business OF manufacturing and marketing
shoes But my friend said o me:
No matter whether 81 Louis surpasses Boston or
not In this industry people should the sasfac
ION OF knowing that II was due wholly Boston
mat 81 Louis has become the greatest
ket IN the United States except Boston
What Boston that? | asked And he re-
piled that u William Claim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Out west a man Is suing a railroad
company for 100000. claiming oscap-
ing steam killed his educated
chimpanzee Now ~ chlmpanzee
brings 100000 what would an
elephant. a donkey and a bull moose
bring7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

However. brethren. ~ tho Democrats
lost the "dawg song and failed to got
a "Doc" song when they preferred
Wilson 20 Clark. there Is yet for thcm
the swan song
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

a Cleveland woman has kept her
maid and laundress contenfed FOR
thirty-six years Something super
natural I'm this. surely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Tho sort o. weather that We arc
having Oh. yes Reminds YOU of
your Christmas shopping. doesn't lte
DO 90 early
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Massachusetts, Man Who Gave St Louis Leading Trade
(By E J. Edwsrds-)

EOPOlD MORSE. a
Mass
In ISL He
judgment his
him 20 be
IRE OF the
had
Mr.
had only recently o. obser
will Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09

Ul r--Ig - - IN = 8
- . OlulllIIlIy - lll1 - --lil.l
3 . - 60 80 UllIll1 - Ulluul8
u1nlIu1 . - ~ - 01e -
1r-1 uIU1 - -0 - ~ .
o. - l = Guul . - CIUIlllt
~ ~ ~ ms ~
H wt 81 rl-lul & - - -
clIu1l1'y. B 9 = - hllB
go ~ $780, . ~ - " =
Gp8 = - 60 uhUI8 - @g = -.
~ ahlnlng hG1 ~ - - 80
UhuA - t 4 = GDg -
IIIl- In - uut ct - -
- ulrbn aoiy tIs . - n1A ~
u1t = - lre G11 e ~.
60 6lIG uluIuE ~ - - uug
- UuIiuE9 UlEl - . - -
aIuuu1 UOk - 1lIlk
t Irk " " = ~
= - r8 g - ~ - ~
S9u1a 49, - - - . Ol1f 81
l@F 3 . ulrE WUUB
uul1 g. = HE17
Whl UIIElnB rlllu1 - UD -
t-1l-tlE ~ - -. um - lnpo
as1f ~ - WF - - guGulIl
- $1,000 - U1 au1 U
u--lulinE uluF - n -
GO THi - r,,-ia
NJ D.
FIEaas ~ hll ~. b1Gs
-rVS - Sl,-,,r as@ -
UiggO Olll Uul - Clt@-
- - 80 - =
- - - -, -,
-, - 49, :, - y
&c
- ol 4 49,. nr1rlo1rP -
~ ~, - -l lIi9 -
-. -
OrIr - -. - I-'I-'R. 49,.
- h.uR $1,000 .. $780, e-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-09
sInIER lPsEI3
sIIR GL5GIEEI5


U - lB 9
sfnG@; m ~ - -
- h - ~
- 49,
- t1s q o1n 1
80 ~ n-. Q Ge
unn u o. C-
~ ~ t-sp ~ e &
Iua W Ho - M
bo 80 = u
~ CnWUlas ~ UDcl--l
rl - u-r1,ltP ~ -iA. -
NV ~ 80. l - -
urrsius ~ - ~ 49,. t-lu -
e1 ~ rroa - nvur - eag4y
~ a. eo11liuuie1 Ul1ia D1lleI ~
I1i-a 1l@ - ln1u-a ~ ~
~. ma yonr stouaeA tuuu1lR 3
orsaa. 4 Cu-cargi uosuiItt ~
sf1urhien ~ - - m---a y.
euni ~ IN bu ra
49, yuor uah u1s lv1f -
1ouu,, ru1-l-f ~ nt1E I1 ~
- - uh-Iua-ng md llrt1
arl. r-nill el-luE 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
IF YOU TAKE TOO MUCH CALOMEL
YOU WILL BRING ON RHEUMATISM

and clogging waste; and it dissolves
the uric acid which the fermenting
waste has generated, ana passes it
on in the urine When the blood is
freed from this thickening, poisonous
acid, and the pressure of clogging
waste removed, liver and bowels will
resume their normal activity naturally
without forcing.
The action of JACOBS LIVER
SALT is quick but mild. 1t contains
the same sulphates that are in the
system to digest food and conse-
quently combines most easily with
the juices Of the stomach ana acts
naturally, without gripping. nausea or
vomiting.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the best
liver stimulant made II You are bill
ious il will cure you. If you are we'll
take it and keep well. for every ones
liver is apt TO get sluggish occasion
ally, and prevention is always better
than cure. A glass Of Jacobs Liver
Salt is bubbling and pleasant-a fine
before breakfast habit. 10 substitute
con have the same uric acid solvent
action.
Made by Jacobs Pharmacy Co.. At
lenta, Ga. II your druggist cannot
supply you will be sent by mail. Pos.
tage, lee additional. Large jar, CSC.
For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
MADAME SHERRY"

Lest the uninitiated do not under
stand, we will explain that the term
French vaudeville" means much the
same as American musical comedy.
The exception Is that the French va
Tiety has more plot than the average
spineless efforts from the workshops
OF our land where scores and books
are hammered together by gentlemen
who ought to carry union cards.
In Madame Sherry, which comes to
the Grand Monday, there is a wise
old uncle from abroad, who finds the
nephew he has been sending money
TO for years for a musical education,
associated with an actress in the
management of a young lady's dancing
academy. The young mans efforts to
provide a readyto- order family with
the assistance of the janitors wife,
the actress and one of the latter's
South American admirers, make a neat
farce. which could be, and has been,
given without music.
Prices, lower floor, $3.50 and $500;
balcony, SOC and $130 Tickets put
aside will be sold if not called for be-
fore 5 p. m Monday. Mothers are
requested to leave their babies at
home. Performance begins promptly
at $50.
Seats on sale Saturday at a. m.
and every night from now on at the
box office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
NOTICE TO VETERANS.

The applications for Crosses of
Honor must be delivered to the pres
ident c. A. Evans chapter not later
than Monday night. November 1. 1912
is last presentation by the U. D. C.
and all applications must be filed with
the local president by Monday night.
2Sd inst 1t is the wish the chapter
that every one shall nave opportunity
to file this application who is enti-
tied to same, however there are quite
a number of those who have not
availed themselves of this and now
comes the last chance.
Miss Kate c. Hall. President.
c. A. Evans Chapter, U. d. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
Because the Mercury in the calomel
Attacks the Bones and Develops a
Painful Merourla Rheumatism.

Calomel is powerful mercurial
drug. That is why 1t is used as a
strong purgative in obstinate bilious
ness. The mercury viii crash into the
sour bile, break it up and throw it
on forcibly, and ii is the shock OF the
mercury and the bile coming together
that causes the awful nausea. yomit-
ing and sometimes even salvation. A
shock such as this always weakens
the system and in a few weeks there
Is another bilious attack and another
dose OF calOmel is necessary. u does
not require much reasoning 10 prove
that each bilious attack roots into the
system a little deeper and a greater
shock is necessary to dislodge IT, And
every dose OF calomel that you take
Is putting mercury into your system.
And mercury is a powerful chemical.
which attacks the bones and causes
n gradual wasting away This is ne
cross cf the bon, errlwel rAeu-
matism. the most painful and the most
dangerous form OF rheumatism.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel every way. 1t contains
no mercury: il iiushes stomach and
bowels and cleanses OF all sourness
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27

Ladies who are nervous, weak and
discouraged from long standing al
ments in the generative organism viii
Ere relief and the speedy restoratio
of health and strength in DR.. SIM.
MCE'S SQUAW VINE COMPOUND
1t is a woman's medicine. 1t quiet.
inflammation, eases pain and puts the
body in fine vigorous condition. Price
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-27
MooNRlsE.
-

The huge white icebergs silently
Voyage with us through this lonely
sea,
Noiseless and lifeless, yet they seem
Like haunted islands in a dream
Holding strange secrets that no one
May know and live. In the bright sun
They shine UNNECESSARILY fair,
Bluer than buest summer air,
Or clear to the very heart with grcc1
Pure light, or amethyst as seen
Mid sunset clouds-but now they
shine
With cold CLEAN and have no sign
Of loveilness
And now the spectral isles
Grow whittier, icier still, and seem
More hollow, with a strange wierd
CLEAN
AS though some pale unreal fires
Consumed them to their utmost spires
Yet without fame or heat. And still
The moon doth rise, and seems 10 fill
Each berg anew with life We sail
Upon strange sad sea, where pale
And moonshine isles float all around,
Voyaging onward without sound.
Exchange.
NEW9 rOS-<1~..,.--
BrunsMick ........s......... Ia'