davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-05-10
roeal Hevs
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST


 McD. Robinson visited with his wife at Flagstaff last Sunday.
 For Sale-House and lot. A lew vacant lots cheap. c. P. Silvernail
 W. F. Griffin, of Flagstaff, was here on business Tuesday.
 For Sale-A 4-burner oil stove with oven; never used. Apply this office. 1t-pd
 Judge Sleeves was a professional visitor at the county seat last Satur- day.
 The Opera House can be rented during the summer months, after the picture show, for $5.
 Attorney Geo. w. Harben was at the county seat the first of the week looking after legal matters.
 Ten cent dance, Silvernail hall on Wednesday night. Admission 1Oc, 10c per dance.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Fairchilds, of Flagstaff, was business visitor in town last Saturday afternoon.
 For Sale-0ne fine span of mules. Inquire at freight office 8 am. to 4 pm, or Earl Rawlins' residence after pm. 5-1O. 2t
 Mrs. B. F. Sweetwood, who has been spending the winter in Cali fornia, returned home last week.
 James A. Johnson came up from Phoenix on Monday to look after his business interests in this vicinity.
 Before you have your painting or paper hanging done see J. c. Sim mons. He is doing work better and cheaper than ever. He has some of the best bargains in wall paper you have ever seen.
 Supervisor Shafer was at the county seat the first of the week att tending the meeting of the board.
 It's not the price or the house that gets the patronage of the peo- pie and holds it; it's the quality of the pictures. That's why the opera house is so popular; 4 reels every night; children Sc, adults 1Oc.
 Martin Buggeln, one of Williams representatives at the Old Trails Ocean to Ocean Highway associa ton meeting at Kansas City, ar. rived home last Sunday.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

range twenty east: nw4 section 23 Township twenty one south range twenty-one east: lots 1 and ?, e4 nw4 section 30;
 Township twenty-one south, range twenty-six east: se4 section 8; e3 section 13;
 Township twenty-two south, range sixteen east: lots l, 2, 3, and se4 ne4 section 6;
 Township twenty-two south, range twenty east: e3 sw4 and VI se4 section 26;
 Township twentv-two south, range twenty-one east: sa sec. IT; lots 3 and 4, e1 sw4 section 19; lots and 2, ea nw4 section, 30;
 Township twenty-three south, range twenty east: n9 ne4, n9 nw4 section 1i
 Township twenty-three south, range twenty-six east: ne I sec. 34;
 Township twenty-four south, range twenty-six east: ne4 section 8; nw4 section g;
 Township one north, range six east: ea se4 section 23; nw4 section 12; sw4, S9 se4 section 24;
 Township three north, range four east: n1 and VI se4, ne4 se4 section IF;
 Township four north, range one east: e1 section 21; all section 22;
 Township four north, range 2 east: nw4 sec. "A;
 Township seven north, range four west: se4 nw4. ea sw4, sw4 se4 section IS;
 Township seven north, range 5 west: sw4 sw4, section 12; all sec ton IS;
 Township eight north, range 31 east: lots 1, ?, 3 and 4, VI nw4, VI sw4 section II;
 Township nine north, range thirty east: lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, sec
Williams news., 1913-05-10

ton 6; e3 sw4, sa se4 section 30; Township eleven north, range three west; ne4, mel, se4, VI sw4, se4 sw4 section 15; sw4 section IA; e9 ne4, nw4 section P; nw4 sec tion 23;
 Township thirteen north, range thirty-one east:- sw4 nw4. se4 ne4, ne4 sef, nw4 sw4 section 20;
 Township fourteen north, range one west: lots 4, 5, 6 and z, sec tion 6;
 Township fourteen north, range 23 east: ea ne4, e3 se4 sec. p;
 Township fourte north, range twenty-seven east: s3 nw4, sa sec tion 26;
 Township fifteen north, range four east: lots and 2, s3 nw4 sec ton 1;
 Township twenty-one north, range 6 west: lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and sa ne4, s3 nw4. se4 section 4 n1 and se4 section 10; vi, VI ne4, w3 set section 12;
 IoWnsnlp tWenty-three north, range east: e9 nw4, VI ne4 sec tion 30;
 Township twenty eight north, range one west: se4 sec 6; nw4 sec ton &; n4 nw4, sw4 nw4, nwf sw@ section IF;
 Township twenty-eight north, range two west: nei ne1, s5 ne4, nw4 se4 section 25;
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or de- siring to object because of the min eral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidav- it's of protest in this office, on or before the 14th day of June, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 First pub May 10, 1913.
 Last pub. June z, 1913.
Williams news., 1913-05-10
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING

Department of the Interior Uni. ted States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 25 1913.
 Serial No. O22259 Notice is hereby given that the Santa te Pacific Railroad Com pany, by Howel Jones its Land Commissioner. has this day filed it's application, Serial No. O22z59 in this office to select, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats 2l1) he following described lands:
 GILA AND SALT RIVER ME- RIDIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. 10 S., R. 22 E.: SW4, SW4 SE4 Sec. 25; E4, SW4 Sec. 26.
 T. Il S., R. p E.: S NE4, S9 NW4 Sec 1; S3 NE4, S NW4 Sec. I2; FL SW4, SE4 Sec. 3; S NE4, SE4 NW4. NE4 SW4 Sec. 8; SI NE4, S NW4 Sec g; s NE4, NE3 W4,S3 NW4, NJ SE4 Sec. 10; NE4, S4 NW4, S4 Sec.l1;N3 SW4 Sec 12; SE4 Sec. IS; S3 NE4, NJ SE4 Sec. 25; NE4, NJ NW4, S3 Sec. B; NE4, VI, VI SE4 Sec 34; SW4 NW4, NJ SW4, SE4. Sec. 35; T. II S.. R. 23 E.: Lot 3, SE4 NW4, E4 SW4 Sec. 5; Lots 3. 4, E. SW4, NE4 NW4. Sec. IS; Lots 1, ?, 3, 4, E3 .NW4, NE4 SW4, NH Sec. 19; S4 SW4. SW4 SE4 Sec 20: NW4 SW4, S4 s" I Sec. 2S; All of Sec. 29; Lots 2, 8, 4, FL oW4, SE4 NE4, NJ NE4 Sec 30; Lot 4, E1 SW4, SE4 Sec. 31;
 T. 19 S., R. 26 E.: NW4 Sec. 27;
 T. 20 S., R. F E.: S3 SW4, wi SE4 Sec. g;
 NW4 Sec. 23;
 T. 22 S., R. 2l E.: Lots 3, 4, s3 NW4 Sec. 5; S NE4, NJ SE4 Secs.
 T. P s, R. 26 E.: S3 NE4, < NJ SE4 Sec. 33;
 T. 2OS., R. Is E.: Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, NJ NE4, NJ NW4, SE4 Sec. 26; Lots 1. 2, 3, SE4 SE4 Sec. 34; Lot l, NE4 NW4, S4 NW4, NW4 SW4 Sec. 35;
 T. 21 S., R. Is E.: Lots 8, 4, Sec, 4; E3 NE4, E3 SE4, SW4 SE4. SE4 SW4 Sec. 8; NW4 Sec. g; NE4, E4 SE4 Sec. 20; NE4 NW4, W j NW4, NJ SW4, SW4 SW4 Sec. 29; NE4, NJ SE4 Sec. 30.
 T. 15 S., R. 26 E.: SE4 Sec. 19;
 T. 20 S., R. 30 E.: NW4, NW4 SW4 Sec. 22; SE4 Sec. 21; VI NE4, E4 SW4, VI SE4, SW4 SW4 Sec. 2S;
 T. 27 N, R. 2 w.: Lot 3, sE4 NW4, SW4 Sec. 1;
 T. 28 N, R. w.: Lots 8, 4, NJ SE4 Sec. IS; SW4 NE4, SE4 NW4. NW4 SE4, NE4 SW4, Lots 3, I. Sec 19; Bots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 30;
 T. 9 S., R. Is w.: SW4, NW I SEf Sec 3.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the ands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the lani, or for any other reason, to the dis
Williams news., 1913-05-10
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PUBLISHING
Serial No. O22272)

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, April 26, 1913. Notice is hereby given that the
 Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com pany, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this of. flee its application, Serial No 022272 to enter under the provis- ions of the Act of Congress ap. proved April 21, 1904, (33 Stats. 211), the following described lands viz:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER ME, RIDIAN-ARIZQNA. Township one south, range six east; n3 sw4, n3 se4 section B Township one south, range 7 east: All sec. 1; Lots 1 and 2, s3, ne4, s3 sec. 8; sw4 sec. 10; n3 and |n9 se4 and n1 sw4 sec. II; VI sec 9; n3 and se4 sec 12; all sec. 13; s4 ne4. s4 nw4, s3 sec. IA; all sec. 15; lots 3 and 4, e3 sw4 sec. IS; se4 sec. IT; n3 and n3 se4. lot l, sec. 22; lot 1 sec. 34; all sec. 23; n3 and se3 section 24;
 Township two south, range six east; sw4 section 22; lots 1, 2, Band e4 nw4, ne4 sw4, n3 ne4 section 3l township two south, range twenty
 three west; lots 3, 4 and 5, se4 nw4
 s4 ne4, e4 sw4, se4 section 6; lots ?,
 3 and 4, se4 nw4, sv4 ne4, e4 sw4, s3 se4 sec. IS; lots and 2, e4 nw4 n3 ne4, sw4 ne4, ne4 sw4, nw4 se4 sec 19;
 Township five south, range twen- ty-two east; e3 nw4, sw4 nw4, nw4 sw4 sec. g; n9 se4, sw4 se4, se4 sw4 'sec. IS; sw4, sw4 se4 sec 25; Township seven south, Eange six least: sw4 section 13; Township eight south, range eighteen west: Lots 3 and 4, e3 sw4 section 30;
 Township eleven south, range |eleven east: vi sec. 26; Township twelve south, range nineteen east: se4 ne4, e9 se4, sw4 se4 section 19;
 Township twelve south, range
 twenty.eight east; s9 section 29; lots 8 and 4, e. sw4, se4 sec. 30; Township fifteen south, range twenty-six east. sw4 sec. 5; se4 sec. 6; e9 of eR section 2; Township seventeen south, range fourteen east: vt of e2 section 8; Township eighteen south, range twenty-six east: n9 sw4, n3 sef
 sec. 2;
 Township eighteen south, range |27 east: Lots 3 and 4, e9 sw4, s9 se4, section 30; lots 1, 2, and 4, se4 nw4, ea sw4 sec 31;
 Township twenty south, range seventeen east; se4 nw4, sw4 ne44
 ne4 sw4, nw4 se4, sec- 21;
 Township twenty south, range
 twenty-six east: se4 nw4, sw4 ne4
 ea sw4, sec. 19; se4 sec. 30: lots 1, |2, 3 and e4 ne4, VI rel, e4 sw4, swf se4, section 31;
 Township twenty-one south,
Williams news., 1913-05-10
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
 F. J. CHENEY CO.,, Toledo, o. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally: acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

posal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 14th day of June, 1913. FRANK H PARKER,
 Register First pub. May 10, 1913. Last pub. June ', 1913.
Williams news., 1913-05-10
$l0 Reward

w. K. Ross has lost his old brown saddle mare. She was last seen at Mescal Tanks. He will pay the above reward to anyone bringing her to him. She has K bar on left shoulder and ROS on right thigh. 4
Williams news., 1913-05-10
Dr.P p PRICE'S
 CREAM BAKING POWDER
You will find it a great satisfaction fo do More Home Baking

You will make blseGlt, cake and nastrv clean, fresh and fasty--bettez evezy way than the ready made foods.
 Dr. Prices BaIlng Powder fs specze5sy devised for hozi.s sas5, az2d naak
 baking easy and 2 deHghf. ES n44- 44s feet you from the dread alum baking powders, which are too fequentIy found in the ready made articles, and insure
 you food of the highest heaIhfulness.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

through costly processes, using appar-
atus that requires an outlay OF mil
lions, pays the freight and delivers
the kerosene and gasoline direct to
consumers at a lower rate than is
asked for mineral water, where the
only expense is to run the water
through pipe from the spring into a
bottle. At the same time the corn
growers are wasting most of 40 per
cent OF the feed value OF over one
hundred million acres of corn.
The silo provides the corn grower
with the means for utilizing the larg
est proportion of the feed value of
his entire crop, grain and forage.
The silage can be kept for days,
months or years, or feeding may begin
as soon as filling the silo is completed.
The silo can be filed In good weather,
when it is raining, or in times Of
extreme drouth and hot winds. Sill
age is good, fed daily. both in winter
and summer. When grass is ready in
the spring, the feed that remains in
the silo can be covered and will keep
we'll until needed when the summer
drouth comes. Silage furnishes a
green, succulent, appetizing feed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

States most of the stalks are saved as
fodder, and there are many silos, but
with the damage from weathering, the
waste in handling and the loss in
digestibilty from drying. the farmers
are very far from utilizing the full
feed value of the corn stalk. In the
corn belt, where the bulk of the crop
is raised. comparatively few corn
growers harvest the stalks, and the
only returns most of them secure
from the forage is by pasturing the
dead stalks in the cold and storms OF
winter. Frequently the death OF
stock pastured in the stalk field makes
loss that far exceeds the returns
from the feed.
Contrast this waste by the corn
grower with the practices of large
business organizations. For years
the great packing houses have sold
dressed meat for less than they have
paid for live weight of the animals.
Yet every year these packing houses
return millions of dollars profit be-
cause they utilize to the fullest extent
the value of their by-products. The
Standard Oil Company takes crude
oil into it's refining plants, puts it
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

through the winter, the same as
grass through the summer. 1t keeps
the animals system in as good con-
dition as when the stock is on good
pasture, and feeds given with it are
better digested.
Corn makes the best silage, Katfir
corn, milo, clover and sorgum follow,
their value being in the order men
toned. Green pea-vines, husks and
cobs from the canning factories make
good material to put In the silo. In
continuous rainy weather alfalfa,
clover and other hay crops may be
saved in the silo.
The vast dry farming sections of the
Southwest will be as thickly settled
with comfortable farm homes as Is
the northern corn belt whenever stock
raising, drouth- resistant forage crops
and the silo are adopted, instead of
exclusive grain farming. Every live
stock growing district in the United
States needs the silo. The general use
of the silo will make the high-priced
small farmers of the corn belt profit
able growers, as we'll as tinishers of
cattle and sheep.
III. M. COTTRELL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
WASTE FOR LACK OF SILOS.

The greatest waste in any single
industry in this country is made with
the corn crop. The grain of the an
nuarcorn crop OF the United States is
worth on the farm one and half bill
lion dollars. In ripe corn plant 60
per cent of the feed value is con tanned
in the kernels and 40 percent in the
stalks and leaves. With the grain
worth one and half billion dollars
the feed value of the rest of the crop
ia a billion dollars. At least 80 per
cent of the feed value of the stalk is
lost under the present system of farm
manaoement-a waste with this crop
alone of almost billion dollars year
Iv. No other business but farming
could stand such an enormous loss.
In the New England and the Middle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
MEAT SUPPLY OF WORLD.

The total value of m eats and food
animals entering international trade
is, according to the latest figures of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department Of Commerce
approx imately 45O million dollars per
annum, of which about one third
is from the United States, and con-
sisting chiefly of pork and pork pro-
ducts.
While the total value Of meat pro-
ducts and food animals exported from
the United States in the year which
ends with this month will be but
about 100 million dollars, against
approximately $50 million in 1906, this
reduced total far exceeds that of any
other country. Meats and food an
imals exported from Argentina in 1912
amounted to but CT million dollars in
value; from Australia, in 1911, 81 mil
lion; from New leland, q million;
from Canada, IA million; and from
Uruguay, II million. These six
countries-the United States, Argen
tina, Australia, New leland, Canada.
and Uruguay-are the chief meat
exporting countries of the world. 1t
will be seen from these figures that
our meat exports are not only larger
than those of any other country but
naturally exceed the aggregate of our
five principal rivals. The fall in our
exports of meats and food animals,
which has characterized recent years,
has occurred chiefly in beef, pork
products, always an Important factor
in the meat exports, show but
slight reduction.
The United States still has, despite
the reduction in her live stock In re-
cent years, larger number OF food
animals than any other country OF
the world. OF cattle alone the num-
Der, in the United States is So million,
only country having a larger number
being India, with l13 million; while
Russia in Europe and Asia has 81
million; Argentina, % million;
Brazil, 25 million; Germany q
million: and the United Kingdom, Il
million. These fiures are in round
terms and for the latest available
year. OF sheep the United States has
"a million; Australia, 90 million;
Russia, 85 millIon Argentina, 81
million; the United Kingdom, 30 mil
lion; India, % million; Uruguay, 26
million and New leland, "a million.
Of swine, the United States has 81,
million Russia, ID million and Ger
many, % million. The total number
of food animals Including in this
term merely cattle, sheep, and hogs)
was, at the latest available date, In
the United States, 169 million; Russia
in Europe and Asia, 149 million;
India, lao million; Australia, lO4 mil
lion; Argentina, SO million; Ger
many, 81 million; the United King
dom, 46 million; and France, 80 mil
lion. Washington Agricultural Re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
The Ruin of
Rin-Cutting

Motor car owners have lost mil
lions of dollars through having
tires cut by rims.
The trouble occurs when tires
are run wholly or partly Debated.
And the ruin can't be satisfactorily
repaired.
Myriads of punctured tires have
been wrecked in moment-be-
fore the driver knew of the pune
ture.
No-Rim- Cut tires make this ruin
impossible. They have been used
for years, on hundreds of thousands
of cars. And not one has ever
rim-cut.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

extra capacity, on the average, adds
rs per cent to the mileage.
So these tires embody two enor-
nous economies. They saverim-
cutting and save overlooking.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

How to end rim-cutting, for
years and years, has been the
chief problem of Tiredom.
Many devices have been tried
and abandoned. They devel-
oped faults. The tires fell down.
Thousands came back for re-
placement.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
The Secret
Bands of Wire

These tires are made possible by
six flat bands of 126 braided wires.
They are vulcanized into the tire
base.
Thus we get an unstretchable
tire base, and we don't hook the
tire to the rim.
One glance at these tires in any
Goodyear shop will show why
these tires can't rim-cut.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

We control these bands by Sc
crecy. They are made under lock
and key.
And, so far as we know, there
is no other way to make salts
factory tire of this type. Nearly
every maker has tried it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

Rim-Cut tires used to cost
one-ffth more than clinchers.
With our multiplied output the
price has come down. Now no
standard tire of any type costs less
than No-Rim- Cut tires.
There is no reason whatever to
try an experiment. No reason for
tires that rim-cut, or for tires of
less capacity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
The Chief Tire Problem

Every great tire maker, again
and again, has tried to make
tires that can't rim-cut.
We solved this problem in a
faultless tire, and by means that
we control. That is the reason
why Goodyears now outsell
every other tire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
IF He WINS RACE
HE GETS BRIDE
ATLANTA MoToRcYcLIsTs MUST
CAPTURE TROPHIES IN Or
DER TO GET WIFE.

Atlanta, July S.--Like the heroic
lovers of olden times, "Tex" Richards,
"a local celebrity, will risk his neck
and his life for his lady fair this
week. II he wins, he gets a bride; if
he loses, it may be job for the ann
bulance or the undertaken.
TEX" Richards is a daring motor
cycle racer. He has been counting a
girl for many months past, and today
1t leaked out that she has promised
to marry him if he wins both races in
which he entered, at the local motor
drome this week.
The first race is to be run tonight,
on track that slants at an angle of
more than fOrty-tive degrees, beneath
the glare OF electric lights, in the
presence of some six thousand spec
tators, grouped on the circular seats
Of the big amphitheatre, just as the
Romans used to see the races in the
Circus Maximus 1000 years ago.
The man who wins the race will
probably have to average IS to 80
miles an hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

various kinds Of preparations which seemed
to only make 1t worse. | saw the advertise
ment of Cutictra Soap and Ointment and
sent 30 my druggist FOR three cakes Of CUT
cura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment.
/ washed my scalp with warm water strong
with the Cuticura Soap and dried, after
wards applying the Cuticura Ointment,
working II in the scalp slowly with my
fingers After using them for several days
my hair began to stop coming out Tho
dandruff all disappeared and in less, than
four weeks cure was accomplished per-
manently." tsigned) Miss Lucy May, Nov.
6, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for pimples blaclh1ads, red, rough skins,
itching. scaly scalps dandruff, dry, thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails, that it Is almost criminal not to use
them. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston,
RB-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win find it best for skin and scalp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

II you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ne and doing lousework all day, and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and SUNLIGHT If you do this every
day and Keep your stomach and bow
els in good order by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets when needed, you
should become both healthy and beau
tilul For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
NOTHING LIKE zEMo
FOR PIMPL ES-NEVER I
Surprise Yourself by Buying CSC
Bottle,

SNi P''sS touTSSH ny 6uylnq Goc
Bottle.
Did you ever see such a difference?
lEMO Is certainly marvel. This is
what you will say after your first
trial of the new remedy ZBMO.
ZeMO is a clear liquid; you Just
rub it on the skin; it sinks right in.
All itching stops; it is guaranteed to
do it, and does it, After a few APP
plications, every pimple, every blotch,
all eczema sores, eczema pain, black
heads, prickly heat and rash simply
vanish. Prove it concluslvely at a
cost of only few cents.
You never saw anything in your
life act like ZlGMO on innamed or
Redeemed skin, sores, cuts, bruises or
dandruff.
ZEMO Is sold at drug stores in Is
cent and 81 bottles, or sent direct, on
receipt of price, by e. w. Rose Medi-
cine &C., st. Louis, Mo The 81 bot
tie contains six times as much as
the 25-cent bottle.
Sold and guarantees In Brunswick
~ the Andrews dru gstore.-5,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
The kIna Of All Laxatlves

For constipation, headaches, indl-
gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. Kings
Now Life Pills Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are tho King
.of all laxatives. They are a blessing
to my family and | always keep box
at home.p Get box and 4 ret well.
Price pc. Recommended by kall deal
Iers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09

For soreness of the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
Jury there is nothing better than
Chtmberlains Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains,
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-09
CITArIoN.
loRGIA-GIynn County.

GEORGlA-Glynn County.
G. A. II. Jennings having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters Of administration on the estate
of Peter White, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next Of kin of Peter
White to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and
show cause why permanent admins
tration should not be granted to G..
A. Fl. jennings on Peter Whites es-
tate.
Edwin w. Dart,i
Ordinary and Ex-officio Clerk Court
of Ordinary.
This first day of July, 1913.