davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-08-15

In this design We have one Of the
utility suits for little boys The blouse
opens down the front and has q large
sailor collar at the neck The shirt
sleeves end in band cuff at the wrist.
The trousers are made with the
straight open leg at the knee. which
is the latest style Linen. Khaki. plain
Bingham. serge and flannel are used
for these suits in summer
The pattern (6s0sl is cut in sizes S
to u years Medium size requires "a
yards of Sc inch material. Is yard Of
II inch contrasting goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
Trade with The live ones who advertise In The journal
EXCURSION FARES


Via Central Of Georgia Railway
10 CHATTANOOGA, TENN, and re-
turn account GAR Encampment.
September l5-20, 1913.
10 KNOXVILLE, TENN, and return
account National Conservation Ex-
position, September ] to Nov 4, 1913
To ST. PAUL, MINI. MINNEAPOLIS
MINI, and return account Sovereign
Grand Lodge ] @ OF, September l5-
20, 1913
To NEW ORLEANS, La, and return
account Grain Dealers National AS
ISOLATION. October 1915, 1913.
To MACON, GA, and return account
Grand Lodge Of Georgia r. 4 A NJ
October $3.50. 1913.
To BOSTON, MASS. andreturn account
American Bankers Associations Oct.
6-10, 1913.
10 NASHVILLE, TENN. and return
account American Pharmaceutical As
sociation, August 1923, 1913.
For full information regarding fares.
dates Of sale, limits, schedules, etc. ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
THROW AWAY
GALLON Ell.
Here's 3 Better Liver Remedy

Here's 9 Better Liver Remedy.
You don t want caIomeI; you don I
need it. 1t shocks the liver. It's like
taking heavy club to get action from
horse when gentle tap from a
small whip would do the work better,
You need CARSWELIl ~ III nv En- AID
because it not only puts action into
your liver, but strength, health and
svigor into the whole body as well,
IT drives out the poisons from your
system and does it quickly because it
acts on liver, kidneys, bowels and
stomach all at once
1t is guaranteed to be a remedy that
win relieve the misery Of constipation,
sick headache, dizziness, malaria and
other common ailments without the dis
tress of nausea or gripping.
Get generous bottle Of CARS,
WE'LL Isl LIVER-AID today It's q
grand remedy, harmless and pleasant
to take and children take it as freely
rs grown ups. If it doesn't bring Joy.
full satisfaction your money back soc.
For Sale by City Drug Co.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
send is 1 Mail Order.

Send US d Mail Order
The City Drug Co.
A maddox passed through town
Monday and alter biting several Of
her dogs and one cat, it bit little
Eula Edwards on the hand, DR.
statnam reports that the child is
doing very well
Miss Ruth Christian who has
been spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. J a.. Forester return
ed to her home in Americas Tues
day
While out in search Of a negro
with Messrs Sidney Smith, Morgan
and .. B. Martin, Jr. ii auto We'd
nesday night, our city marshal,
Mr.. H d. Logan, very suddenly
turned deathly sick and ordered the
car to come to a halt and as he was
faintiDg thought the car had stop
ped and stepped to the ground and
was thrown into a ditch. We regret
very much that heis hurt seriously
Bed Bug, Rat, Louise and Mite
Poison, The City Drug Co.
DR., T. III Clark made a business
trip to Macon Sunday What does
Dock 90 to Macon to attend to bust
ness on Sunday for.
The man who left Atlanta three
weeks ago had to be shown his way
home on account Of the buildings
that had been erected, well Lees
burg has had her streets worked
and there is a movement on foot to
have The sidewalks in the Business
section paved and when we get back
to Leesburg after our vacation we
hope that we wont recognize this
town on account Of the new work
being done that we are to do
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
MOTHERS HAVE YOUR CHILDRE
WOpAlC2

Are they feyerish, restless, neryot
irristable, dizzy or eonstipated? Do tn
continually pick their nose or grind thd
teeth? Have they cramping pains, irIeI
ular and Tavenous Appetite These al
all signs Of worms, Worms notohly cal
Sc your child suffering. Int stunt Il
mind and growth. Give 'kickapooAFor
Killer at once. Gtttkills and removes til
worms, imnroYss your chila's appetite
regulates stomach, liver and bowels. I'll
symptoms disappear and your child
made-happy and healthy, as nature il
tended. All druggists or by nail, BE
INDIAN MEDICINE CC
PHHADElpHIA, Pa Sr. Louis. No
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
County Commissioners Proceedings,
Meeting, August 5, 1913.

All Of the County Commissioner werep present
Road Tax collectors presented their bonds and all were approved
Communication Tax fixed So 90 payableon and
alter September Deiaulters double taxed torder published
County warrants were issued to the q persons on the pauper roll
oallng IN amount ----------$ ffW
Following ordered paid and
Hon n L Long for salary for July Judge City
Martin sr Election Mgr for 2 s Senator days service 4oo
b. E, Powell I" 200
Il. (. Stocks = 3 /" " 400
6. w. Mcdonald 2 " zoo
r. T. z s vs. sab.m SALARY County physician r 300
a d Richards Dep sheriff, days City Court, July
expense Go after Grayon Harris prisoner e e
h q Powell rebuilding wagon she'd 1000
r coxwe Dep Sheriff. jail for July and days service on
City Court July and expense out County after prisoner ETC. A.
per account temized- 1857
II Avery Services Riding night July term G. 1900
H n Caase Constable Arrest Martha Byrant and bringing jail 40
Morend Sheriff service on Court and expenses after p
opsr out q the county Per per-. account ~ county oo
g = n a sIs,gaa5 sheriff 1900
4 w Goodwin Henderson and Green 40
W W Mcdonald, P, !" Rufn Tomin . $50
: n Holiness ; ' En- Rsss gss SIS SIS
s 81 Ayca ] r, Bud Baukam
Il WI Tracy Constable walter Henderson on
d j cosan, Ruin Tomin 285
p 8 cosveu Truman Fahng, Arthur Green, @ Gg $50
6 Edwards R. Dep saH "a R sssaa put county gang 3
4 B obsorn l2l bsby Mcbride, warden---------- 242
Harvey Threshing las bus oats for at 05 $40
Co, Y pairs convict shoes at 81 1900
FoOte Davies Co Blankets Blank eabnetfer Ordinary,
Docket prepaid express freght----------- 1896
Americas Grocery Co meat meal other provisions
per account 1850
Ham Cotton pants for convcts as per
watt Sam Hardware Co TIame fasteners H. Hooks----
stov Woman Articles for roads &c per account inzed
The CITY Drug CO. Drugs &c as per account
A. Mcbride warden, Salary July paid freight bills and for
= CODY Services As Asst warden July - 5000
Jon r Fox on the county farm, July--------4--
Pahe Williams IS night guard &c----------~-.-
Cleveland Ayerett day sl57
j. W.. Page, " . " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS All
H. A.. RUSSELL - q " "--------z------r- 81
Re RI E d pST sosds Machinery ray g. Drag sapss aSo
Siesld- Huntington Pads Leather Collars Blue
names 1850
Austin Bros Services foreman spans bridges wall
sn. @ to tent plates and bolts as per aceount 224eo
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
THE RFsT pAIN KIIIRR

Bucklen's Arniea Salve when apple
to cut. bruise, sprain, burn orseald, OF
other injury of the skin viii Immediately
remove all pain. E. f. Chamberlain Of
Clinton, Me. says.-It r0bs cuts and
other injuries Of their terrors. As a heal
Ing remedy It's equal don't exist. VIII
do good Tor you. Only 25c. at City Drug
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
RUB-WY.TIsM

Win cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14
@THE AMERICUS COLLEGE HAS
NO SUPERIOR.
Hon. M. L. Dugan. State School Su
nervfsnr


Hon. NJ L. Dugan, State School SUI.
pervisor.
"In some respects the Third Dis
trict Agricultural College is stronger
superior 70 any Of the other colleges
Of this character that have visited
IN no respect does it appear inferior
to them 1t appears to me a vel
rounded institution along the lines
marked out for its work. should say.
with emphatic positiveness that it is
making, in fact that it has already
made, good and demonstrated that il.
is here to serve a most useful purpose
in the development of Georgia.
Visited School to Find IL Reports
We're True.
II have visited several Of the dis.
trict colleges, have learned all I coulc
about them and their methods of op.
Grafton had heard great deal
abeut the college at Americas and de-
cided to see for myself whether the
reports of the progress made there
were we'll founded | am now satisfied
chat they were. MY days experience
at the college has removed any lin.
gering doubts and has convinced me
that the Third District College has
etfectuaily demonstrated the wisdom
Of the state in creating these institu.
tions have never seen an educa.
tienal institution whose work had q
closer application to the work Of life
that was better calculated to turn out
all-roand men and women, fun Of am
billion and equipped with exact, def.
mite knowledge Of a practical char
acter
Boys and Girls Of Today. Men and
Women Of Tomorrow
tSay this on the Stage.
When / saw for instance, one 81
the girls giving a cooking demonstra.
tion and then showing what she could
do along the sewing line, and little
later On providing some sweet piano
music, | felt convinced, that a high
tyre IF useful, cultured helpmates
were being educated there, womef
who VIII make the future Georgians
race Of able, noble men and women
Aud the boy who in addition to tn.
field work. can make plow share, o.
any other tool on the farm, can TURF
out ard drill ike a soldier, can keer
an ordinary set Of books, and ther
ravssh the ear with sweet strains
from a brass instrument, is pretty apt I
to be man worthy Of such 8 woman
men WHO VIII be great factors N the
future welfare of the state and nation
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14

ing it, as the initials ana othsf s,sssa
viii be more correct than when
taken over the phone.
DR.. L. B. Moreland, Of near Lit
tie Rock, Ark. is on visit TO his
brother, MI. +. w. Moreland, for
4 while.
See MASSEY BROS, for any
thing in Furniture, Trunks, Bags
Rugs, Crockery, Collins and Cas-
kets. Good goods, low prices.
Or. p. B. Crumblty was called
home at Georgetown Sunday on ac-
count Of his brother ) sickness.
Mr.. j. S. Avery is seen on the
streets after his sickness at HE
home for two months.
Mr.. S. A. Crunbley, Of George
town, arrived Monday to be the
guest Of his brother, DR.. 7. b..
Crumbly for few days Mr., Crum-
bly,, a graduate Of yandy Dental
College, Nashville Tenn. contem
plates locating his dental Office In
ALBANY this fall.
Pruett's Pills BY mail Prepaid
25c. The City Drug Co.
MFR. A. G. Crockett, Of Americus,
has been here for sometime, looking
over the Heath timber.
Miss Annie Laurie Bunkley has
returned home from a pleasant Wis
it to Macon, accompanied BY Miss
Ruth Lyons, who will spend some-
time very PLEASANTLY with Miss An
ME L. Bunkley.
Miss Jane Jordan, Of Albany, re-
turned home Saturday after plea
SAINT visit To Miss Ruth Harris.
Miss Ruth Harris left Saturday
night for Dawson where she will at
tend the house-party Of Miss Lima
McNeil's.
Fresh lot Turnips, Rutabaga and
Rope Seed. City Drug Go.
Miss Kate Harris returned home
Saturday after two weeks visit to-
relatives in Americas.
Mr.. Blue Forester, the we'll
known young salesman, recently
connected with Forester and Green
is now employed stovall and ieo-
mans.
Mrs. D. D. Hall and Miss Mar
tha Hall were shopping in Albany
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Florence johnson was the
guest Of Miss Willie Pearle Mathis
this week.
Send us csc in Stamps and we
win mail you a Guaranteed Bottle
Of rs Chill Tonic. City Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Forester and
Mrs. ]. j. Forester left Monday
for New York where they win be
for several days after which they
will leave in an auto for different
cities on their way home.
Mrs. o. w. Statham has return
ed from a trip to Indian Springs
where she has been for several days.
Mrs. Fl. Hay has been spending
sometime with relatives al Weston
and Cuthbert.
Miss Mary Pierce, Of Summer, is
visiting Mrs. L. R. Massey
Mail Orders promptly filed.
City Drug Co.
Alr. R. R. Greene viii again be
with the firm Of Stovall and Yeo-
man after Aug. 18th. He would be
glad to have his friends Gallon him.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. R aad Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Massey spent Sunday
very pleasantly with homefolks at
Bronwood
Mr.. ]. NJ. Briu was shaking
hands With friends here Wednes-
day. J
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-08-14

THE JOURNAL Is anxious to
print every item Of personal mention
that can Be obtained. viii you not
write down OH q slip Of paper the
names and addresses Of your any
friend who is visiting you and bring
II into the Journal Officer Writing
4 personal il better than telephon-
INC It. as the initials and other data
will be more correct than when
taken over the phone
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

The corner of a fense is it's foundation. Have the corner post large, set it deep and brace it well and the fence will last for years. When bracing the cor ner post set another good strong post near enough for the foot of the brace to rest against it. Don't have the brace too high or too low, where the heaviest. strain comes is the right place.
 Run wire around the bottom of the corner post and over the top of the second one, and twist the. wire until the posts are drawn against tbe brace. Good plan to brace and treat the second post through Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
TO THE HONORABLE SONS OF REST

For the good of the order will say, that l have just come in from an extended trip from the country. Nv first stop ov e r night was at Sutton. Spent the night with brother Galloway. the gin and shingle man. who h a s up-to-date machinery for that business. No man has an idea of the improvements in the country unless he gets out and rubs shoulders land associates with them. The people of Sutton and community are live wires in point of farming and education. There is no heater farms land farming done anywhere in Ark. than at, and around Sutton. can say the same for Bodcaw, Holly Springs and Willisville. Our or der is flourishing at all these points.
 Sutton has more churches than any small burg l ever saw. They have the largest one story school house in the county, capacitated for two hundred students. They had two hundred and twenty students the past school. All grades free to all. 1 find 70 u t that all over the county t h e different localities are going to do as Sutton. The Sutton people got up and done something. Their School House was built by subscribers. They had thirty dollars left that will go for paint ing. Holly Springs is pattering after Sutton, and I learn that Mount Moriah is doing the same. I did not get over to Rosston, and Gale, but am informed that they are right up- to. date. On ac- count of imposing on our official organ, c. B. Andrews, editor of our paper, Ican't say all 1 would like to in favor of the people, or in praise due them. The people of the country are becomming alive to their own interest and letting the other fellow alone. They are going to educate on a
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

more genuine basis. They claim in town that the school funds are absorbed into teachers salaries. The town people have six and seven teachers for every seventy and eighty students. They have two. They claim that it is the only thing to educate at ..home where they can have the children at home under their own control. They claim there is nothing in this brain food. to send their children away from home where they have been raised on good wholesome food, and slept on good goose hair beds, would ruin tn eir constitutions. There is nothing to sleeping on excelsior shavings, and under a quilt and eat cereal f o d, a preparation made from shingle mill shavings, corn flakes, nothing but corn meal brand, just chicken food. Grape nuts, made of grape seed.
 Macaroni, made of cheap flour dough without any shortning. The farmers claims, with the ad- vantages of their good country stores and the parcel post, that they will have but little business Tn towns, except to sell cotton.
 had forgot to mention that we organized a fil-, Local of the Sons of Rest at Holly Springs. We put several good men on the superanuated list, Bro. Thomp- son, Crank. Ed McCargo, Bascum Butcher and others too numerous to mention. All expressed them- selves as being highly honored and pleased and readers of the Picayune, "The old stand by".
 On my return home I reported the prosperous conditions of the farmers. The County Judge call ed a special meeting of :the Sons of Rest and sold the poor farm, consisting of two hundred acres for two thousand and two dol. lars. It was sold to the highest bidder, J. R. B. Moore. The Judge declared that in as pros porous condition as Ireported the farmers to be in we had no use
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

l have a large-size food chop per and don't see how I ever made pickle. etc.. without it. I advise anyone to get the large. size. as you can grind so much, faster with it.-Progressive. Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
nAxAsea OF \ RAILROAD CURED OF ECZEMA sy
HUNTS CURE

At one time l had very bad case of Eczema. It troubled me for seven Or eight eyears, and although tried alf kinds of medicine and several doctors. l got no relief until used Hunts Cure l used several boxes, and it finally cured me, and l have always kept a box witb me for fear it will come back.
 A. c. Goodenough, General Manager Lida Valley Railway
 Co.,, Goldfield, Nev.
 5Oc per box at drug stores.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20
TAXES
$15. SIP. @-Delinquent

$15, SIP. 90 worth of real estate delinquent in this county this year. Do you know what you have or what you are buying? Our abstracts will tell you. Get one at once. Security Savings & Trust Company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-06-20

for a poor farm, it was a disgrace to humanity and did not speak we'll for the county.
 Jim Snodgrass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

ALTHOUGH the weird echoes OF Statu-
n arv Hall in the Capitol at Washington
have been somewhat subducd since the
structural notifications of the roof, they
still haunt the chamber which was once the
House Of Representatives. To one who re-
calls the cchocs IN all their force, the state
mcnt made recently by an EnglShman, the
Rev. |. VI. Bacon. +. K. a. s., regarding his
studies Of these singular sound dcceptionS
is remarkable enough since this distln-
guishcd scientist investigated the matter be-
fore the changes in the ceiling were made
Says Mr. Bacon:
~ well known example Of audibiity
within a building is found in the national
Hall OF Statuary in the Capitol at Washing
ton. The phenomena manifested here,
which are genuine and interesting enough,
have been somewhat oycrstatcd. | have
spcn, a long morning in this hall studying
the matter critically. and, having obtained
due permission. have questioned the various
groups OF visitors when being placed in
chosen positions by the guides 10 hear the
marvellous rcvcrbcrations OF sound. The
guide, certainly make the most Of their OPP
poriuni'ics for imprcssing visitors; but when
a guide retreats 10 distance 10 whisper YOU
may observe. ON approaching him with due
caution that his whisper is OF the stage
whisper sort. and calculated to carry with
great distinc,ncss under any conditions.
The chief acoustical pcculiaritics Of the
chamber are clearly due 10 the fact that the
roof. which is partly domcd, is not symmct-
real with respect 20 the floor, so that COM
pcx rcycrhcration is the consequence.
An old Capitol guide, on being shown this
statement Of Mr.. Bacon's. did not relish II.
and said. "Wha, about the whispering en-
tircly across the room Ii a person stood
against the pillar at this end and another
over there. they could talk TO each other in
whispers. There could be hundreds Of pco-
pie in the space between, which is so great
that the whispcrcrs. If they wanted to talk
TO each other save by whispering against the
wall al the two precise spots. would have TO
shou, at the top Of their voices which cir
cumsiancc seems 10 me to cut out the stage
whispering business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

bronchitis. The next day was SUNDAY ana
he preached extemporaneouSly on the " Is
dom Of Serpents.
ON Monday he was not quite so sure Oh
~ the success of his trick. Len0ie
bronchitis had subsidized all right but EliAd-
beth and Jeanette were still coughing
ITS queer" he muttered as they were
going to bed. "They always got well to-
gether before
Gracious, Tom, look here" Mrs. Horton
reused him suddenly Tuesday morning:
"Elizabeth's all broken out with something, !,
In CONSERVATION he looked. Another DIN
for another visit of the doctor was in PLAN
sight.
"Well. keep the other two out of the room
while he looks at her, he insisted still.
why, great Caesar, the childS got
measles" Dr. Seavers exclaimed the mo,
ment he glanced at poor Elizabeths spotted
countenancc. I'D have sworn 1t was only
bronchitis.
He took Elizabeths temperature and gave
another prescription and whole lot OF di-
rcctionS about darkcned rooms and diet. As
soon as he was gone the two other babies
were put into the darkened room ana started
on Elizabeth measles treatment anu .HO'
"They'rc only slower breaking out, Horton
replied TO Mrs. Horizons questioning as TO
the wisdom OF this course.
But neither the blue baby nor the pink
baby broke out that day or the next. lie
norcs cough got quite well; Jeanette grew
gradually worse and became alarming
"t's queer, the minister muttered again;
81 don't understand it at all. I'm AFRAID
we'll have to get the doctor to see Jeanette
swell. say" DR.. SeavcrS exclaimed look
ing puzzled enough at the unspotted face
of the baby who had just coughed for HIM IN
the parlor. Am gone crazy, or IS this the
twin sister Of the one that has the measles:
The minister squirmed as he answered,
"Yes." 10 the end OF the double question.
He sauirmed because he hated being caught
in apparent ambiguity OF speech, also be-
cause his conscience bothered him about
calling one OF the tripets twin.
well. keep them apart. I'll look at the
other one before 60, Scaycrs sad; ana
Mrs. Horton hurried upstairs to get Lcnore
out Of the darkcncd room before the ply
stefan should see Elizabeth.