davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
THE SHR|NERs
DID NOT MIND
MAY SHOWERS
PARADE WAS ENJOYED BY ALL
WHO SAW 1T. CLASS OF SIXTY
EIGHT INITIATED.

When tho old weather man decid.
ed to put crimp into the Shriner
dcinss in this city yesterday. he rec.
kCned without the Shriners. For wealth
cr of all sorts, mixed up with water
OF all sorts. had no effect on the men
with the red fez, and although GS
novices OF the order hoped and prayed
that the rain would stop the ceremony
for short time at least. their excep;a.
tons were not fulfilled.
Tho parade started shortly after
i:o'clcck from the Grand Opera House
and f!om there It passed around Jack
son and Quincy streets to Main and
then around Locust and Fairmont Az
enues to the NJ. Il. Church where the
banquet was served.
Hundreds OF Shriners, all wearing
the red fez, were in the city yes:er
day. merry making and having the
time of their livesS Cow bells. horns
rattlers. and noise makers OF all des'
cripticn went to keep up the spirits
Of the crowd, and despite the rain. all
seemed to have thoroughly enjoya
bic time.
The parade was quite success, and
The hundreds OF onlookers enjoyed the
Iun,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
RIVER RISING
VERY RAPIDLY
! HEAVY RAINS BRINGS MoNoNeA.
HELA UP TO so.FooT STAGE.

The river is rising very rapidly this
afternoon, following the steady down.
rour dA rain, and the river stage n
THE First ward bridge was At % $40
feet at o'clock p. m.
The residents along the river are
spreraiting for a Easty exit should thu;
rain continue, as they claim that the
rain CT the past few days has soak.
ed the ground thoi oughly. and that
the rain water now falling is spouting
iTto the streams in full volume, as
none of 1t is being taken up by the
ground.
Many beat owners. who have placed
their crafts in the water for the sum.
liner, were busy this afternoon moving
eEeir boats up high and dry. or taking
; up the rope on them so that they will
be close to the bank.
Already some three of four skiTs
near the bridge have gone under wa.
ter as the rise was evidently unex.
pccted by the owners of the beats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
JAPANESE Do NOT WANT
ANY TROUBLE WITH THE ]. S.
FOREIGN SECRETARY OF BAPTIST
MISSION SOCIETY MAKES 40.
DRESS BEFORE CONVENTION
DISCUSSING SITUATION.
fBY ASSOCIATED PEkss.l !

DETROIT, Mich, May 23.-"Tha
man who by word or deed promotes
bad feeling between the United States
aud Japan Is an enemy OF civilization,
declares James II. Franklin. of Boston,
foreign secretary of the American Bap.
tist Mission Society in an address to.
day before the Northern Baptist con
.vention in session here.
"The Japanese people want 10 trou-
hle with the United States" said Mr..
Franklin, unless the trouble is forced
on them In defense OF what they cou.
cider their national honor. Their
newspapers are absolutely fair In their
reports. Their libraries are stocked
with the best books In the world. VITA
all the earnestncss that can demand
I say that the Japanese are entitled
TO the respect and confidence OF the
world.
I'VE condemn in the Japanese the
very tats on which American and
Englishmen pride themselves.
''ln fact the Japanese are know.
everywhere as the Yankees of the
East"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
SHRINE
INITIATED A
LARGE CLASS
PARTAkE OF A FINE BANQUET
SERVED BY LADIES OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN LEGION.

The Ladies' Shrine, of West Vir.
sinia. affiliated with West Virginia
shrlners of Osiris Temple held its
meeting last night with n large attend
ance. The deliberations took place in
the Knights Of PythIas hall in the
Fleming building in Main street.
A class OF thirty.fve candidate were
initiated under the direction of Mrs
s. ]. Summers, of Wheeling, high
priestess of the order. She was assist
ed by several ladies'.
Mesdames W. H. Brand and C. NJ
Allender had charge of general ar
rangements tor the meeting.
Following the initiation the ladies
OF the Presbyterian Legion served q
banquet. Mesdames ]. L. Robinson
and NJ. L. Sturm had charge of this
feature.
The candidates initiated were: Mira
Mable Howard Connolly, Kirkwood;
Mrs. H. ]. Brown, Wilsonburg; Mrs
c. H. Gordon, Clarksburg: Mrs. Birdie
NJ Showalter. Clarksburg; Mrs. H. C.
Mckay. Fairmont; Mrs. Charles Sim
ons. Jenningston; Mrs. Sophia Hatzel
Pennington; Mrs. Almeda Maple, Far
mington; Miss Flora Greynoulds. Bev
'erly; Mrs. c. VI. Wilson. Wildell; Mrs
E. H. Patterson. Wildell: Mrs. limo
gene Brannon, Glenville: Miss Nellie
II Sutton, Fairview: Mrs. Ida NJ
Reeder. Fairview: Mrs. Flora Gertrude
Brand. Morgantown; Mrs. Iona Nor
gan. Farmington; Mrs. Sarah Pol
lock. Clarksburg: Mrs. Jeonette Leep
or. Fairmont; Mrs. W. r. Hurkee
Weston: Mrs. BERTHE Marie, Penns
boro; Mrs. D. F. Wilson. Clarksburg
Miss Anna b. Garden. Wheeling: Mrs
Continued on Page Five.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
EMPEROR HAS
PNEUMONIA
CONDITION OF PATIENT is CON.
SlDERED GRAVE. PHYSICIANS
ARE IN CONSTANT CARE OF
SICK RULER.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.) J

ToKiA. Japan, May 23.-The or
bulletin on the Emperors condition
issued this morning by the court phv.
sician says:
Ills Majesty's temperature has ris.
en- TO- 1896 degrees. Farenheit. His
pulse is 90 and his respiration 30"
Official report that the Emperor is
III with pneumonia, the constant at
tendance upon him by one of the :
court physicians, and the vigil that
the Empress kept ut his bedside all
night made 1t appear today that his
condition is very grave. The patient
is at the Aoyama Palace. on whose
parade grounds he contracted a cold
while reviewing the troops last Sun.
day. It had been intended to remoy .
him at once 10 newer palace, buI
the sudden attack necessitated his
staying at Aoyama.
The issuance OF the first bulletin
came us great shGck TO The people.
and as it gained circulation through,
newspaper extras. a sorrowsul hush
fell over the great city.
Great crowds silently assembled n
front OF the Royal palace. The peo.
ple knelt and prayed for the speedy
recovery Of their sovereign. The Gin.
sa, The most important thorcughfarc,
which is usually brilliantly lighted,
was dark last nigth. Court circles ar.
still in offl'ial mourning for the late
Emperor. The period does not expire
until July Both.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-I2resident
Wilson today received the following
ccSlegram from the Emperor Of japan:
Deeply ;ou:hed by your kind mes
sage inluiring after my indisposition.
| express my sincere thanks to. your.
self. your government and people of
the United States"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
BIG TRAINS ARE
CUT orr. FROM
FA|RM0NT
PASSENGERS AND 8 GO BY WAY
OF PITTSBURGH. SERVICE NOT
WHAT PATRONS WANT.

The B. & o. railroad have announc,
ed their new schedule which goes into
effect OH Sunday night at 1901 n. m
1t makes many changes in Fair
mont or at least, two big and very un.
desirable charges. Trains Nos. I am
S. running from Chicago to New YorR
and New York to Chicago. have been
entirely cut off from Fairmont. and
will be sent over ano:her route, com
ple:ely eliminating Fairmont.
This leaves Fairmont without any
train frcm this city TO Wheeling aftei
NO. ~ in the evening until the earls
morning train.
No change in trans 10 anu from
Pittsburgh. Morgantown and Clarks
burg.
Trains Nos. 5 and G are made dail,
instead of daily except Sunday.
No change in ~ and II.
Wheeling No. leaves at 9:41 a. NJ.
instead of 9:37 a. m: Wheeling No
81 leaves at G:O7 p. m. instead of Goo
p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
TO IMPROVE
TRAIN SERVICE
EXTRA SLEEPER WILL BE PUT ON
AND TRAIN WILL MAKE BET.
TER TIME.

In NIL nrohobiIitv the ,ccontlv es
tabIished night train Sery.ce ,he, ,weor
this CITY and PITTSBURGH wn, he .re,,
10 ,,,nrouo, t., ,,,o .o.. 80
When the night train n pI,,shur,,
was frs, inauprr,,ed Tho travelling
public line eynectpd that the train
wouId be , s,ccess rvor ,ho r,,,roo :,
corr,rr so,d tho, :, w.. o,,,. -, a..
rcriment m tho, r,r, and tb,, ,ha,
aid M, ernec, o,r aro., ono.r, -,
bpsincss I,cwever ,ha ,ro,, hos ,,ro,
on , ra,u.bie n,onos,tion 10 ho,h ~,
roi,ro,d and thn ,r,,.o,;na ,,,,o
Vow tho, ~, tr,,, has n,ouo, 9,
va,rohIo ara hns .aoa,a, e.. ,o..on,,
axra,4,.,io. ,ho b,,,;,,auo ,,s o.,a
p,n,ood rou,,r,. sa,, ,,a, ,ho, ,,'u,
uI.imo,o,v ho oh,inod - I'D a. 49,, 49,
sieener IN tho train m,I,nS ona s,ao,,
er ror c,.r,,s,h,,m an, s.a,na ~,
rairmcnt /; is The intention or ,b,.
comnopv :, usa siyteen soot,n,
e,oa.au r,. tt .b -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Coburn Players
PLEASE SMALL AUDIENCE AT
NORMAL AUDITORIUM LAST
NIGHT.


Despite the heavy rain Of last eve
ming quite number of people assem-
bied at the Normal school auditorium
10 witness the shakespearean play Of
Romeo and Juliet as portrayed by the
famous band of Coburn players. ow3i
ing to the rains 1t was Impossible to-
give the play natural setting, how
ever, this fact detracted but little from
the play, which was OF high-class
and much enjoyed by the audience.
The ccSurn players needed no in.
PRODUCTION TO Fairmont audience as
their presen alton last summer Of.
The Tanning CT the shrew." at Loop
Park left no doubt OF the exceIiencs
of their productions in the minds Of
Fairmonters and had the evening been
better the audience would undoubied-
ly have been much larger. Each mem
Der Of the company Is a star In his or
her particular iine and the play last
might was excellent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
OF FIFTY WILL GRADUATE
" / FROM THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS WILL
BE DELIVERED BY M. p. SHAW.
KEY, STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC lNsTRucTioN-AN.
NuAL MUSICALE WILL BE CIV.
EN- MAY 27TH.

The annual Commencement exer.
cises of the Fairmont High school will
take place on Thursday evening, June
the fifth. at the High school audito.
rum when class o! fifty young uu.u
and woman will. be graduated from
this institution.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Hon. ". p. Shawkey,
State superintendent of schools. Other
numbers Of the programe will be the
salutatory and valedictory addresses
and special music will also be fea-
ture OF the commencement exercises.
Preceding the commencement day
proper. exercises OF an interesting nj.
ture will be held for several days. On
next Tuesday evening. May 81, the an.
nual High school musical will be ncli
VIXEN II splendid programme will be
given by the pupils OF the High school
under the direction OF Miss Emma
Oderbolz, instructor OF music In The
public schools. This musica, will hold
up to the usual high standard OF the
High school musicals.
On Wednesday afternoon and even.
irg. May 2S. at the High school, the
Manual Training department, the Do.
NJ sac Science department. and the
AZ. and drawing department will give
an exhibition in the High school build
Ing. Invitations 10 these exhibitions
were issued to-day.
On Thursday evening, May 90 the
Junior class will present the annual
class play. The play this year will be
Tennyson's Princess" Special atten.
lion has been given in-this play to the
costrming and staging and the play
premises 10 be excellent.
On Tuesday evening. June the third,
the completing classes or the eighth
Continued on Page ElRbt.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
Hilles
WILL ASSIST IN HARMoNlzINe
FACTIONS OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

tDY ASSOCIATED PEEss.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
Charles d. Hilles. chairman of the Re-
publican National committee, will ar,
rive here late to-day TO prepare for to,
morrow's meeting Of the Republican
National Executive committee and to
hear from the conciliation committee
OF Progressive Republicans. This com.
mittee, appointed as the result Of the
recent conference OF Republican Pro.
gressives at Chicago TO urge party re-
formation and a party national conveil-
tion next fall, met with its chairman,
Senator Cummings to-day. The prin.
cipal purpose OF the Cancellation com.
mittee is to induce the executive com.
aiittee to call a meeting OF the nation.
al committee in the near future to
consider Issuing q call for party con.
vention to take up reorganization
plans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
THE DAY IN
CONGRESS
TEXTILE WORKERS DO NOT
WANT REDUCTION OIL COTTON
GOODS.
tBr ASSOCIATED PRrss.)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 20. -
State Senator Samuel Ross. OF Massa-
chusettse representing. the American
Textile Workers OF America. appealed
10 Senator Johnson's subcommittee to
day for not so great n reduction on
cotton goods as Is proposed. When
asked by Senator Hughes II he thought
the proposed cut would reduce wages,
he replied: NO. 1t won't reduce
wages because We won't stand for Il
and the time is past In this country
for any reduction in wages. We have
pothinG to do with the manufacturers
cEd OF 1t, but we feel that the great
reduction Of cotton duties will thrown
men out OF work. II the duties on the
finer goods are cut. It will make i
harder strain On the capitalization of
the mills.
i do not think the cotton mills are
over capitalized but the workers do
fear that men will be thrown Out of
work because the manufacturers can.
not meet foreign competition II the
duties are TOO low.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 81, ..-
Announcement that the tariff com,ul,.
Tee will hear no more tariff discus
sions after Tuesday has brought from
all parts OF the country appeals for NJ
extension of time. They will be dis.
regarded however, and all manurac.
turers who have inquired have been
notified that they may file briefs up
TO the time the bill Is reported. The
corridors and the Senate office build.
Ing were thronged today by those
vino wished TO be heard before the
doors of the committee room were
closed.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May "a
Representative Sisson, of Mississippi,
made his announced Japane;, speech
to-day in the House. President vii.
son. after Sisson recently made war
speech called him to the White House
and asked him not to make another
speech that might cOnplicate the dip.
lomatic relations with Japan or in.
ilame the public mind. Mr.. Slsson to.
day disclaimed' any intention of max.
ing war speech but attacked the no.
sition that the treaty making power
superseded the law making powers of
the sovereign States.
Mr.. sfsson declared he took his po.
sIticn not because the Japanese were
involved that he would take; 1t. toward
England. France. Germany or any 9th
er nation. and that 1t only requires
PATIENCE and cool heads for both cour,
triss to-arriye at an amicable, fair and
just settlement of all their differences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
p. 8 |. {. IN FULL CHARGE
OF RAILROAD PROPERTY
BALTIMORE & oHloI AND PENN.
sNlvANIA OFFICIALS RETIRE
FROM oiREcToRATEs.

. L
At meeting OF the directors Of the
Little Kanawha Syndicate properties, (
representing six separate railroad cor.
ro:ations in West Virginia, the most
important OF which. from the local
standpoint, is the Buekhannon and
Northern, washeld In Pittsburgh yes.
terday, and the directors OF these six
companies, representing the lnterests
OF the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Pennsylvania railroads, Mr.. wood,
vice-president OF the B. & o.. and Mr..
Shriver, vice-president OF the Penn.
sylvania, resigned. Their places In
the directorate OF the five Companies
were filled by the election OF men en-.
ployed in the Offices OF the Penn.
sylvania and Lake Erie. ofthe New
York Central lines. In other words.
the directors representing the B. d 20.
and Pennsylvania systems, Joint own.
ers Of the b. & N. and other Little
kanawha Syndicate properties, have
retired in accordance with the new
statute passed by the West virginia
legislature.
The matter OF distributing the stock
held by these companies has not been
finally worked out, but It Is stated by
officials OF the Little Kanawha syndl.
cate that the B. & o. and Pennsylvania
will give up all their holdings In tho
B. & N, and in other West Virginia
properties affected by the provisions
of the new law.
AT the same meeting yesterday. the
Immediate extension OF the Bucxhaa-
non and Northern from the present
terminus. Rivesville. where the Inc
connects with the B. & o.. was order.
cd. Major s. D. Brady who attended
the meeting, returned to Morgantown
yesterday evening stated that the ex.
tension would be financed without de. i
lay by the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie.
and that orders for immediate con. Z
structlon had been issued.
1t Is said that the FIVE miles to be
constructed from Rivesvllle to Fair.
mont, including the terminals, viii
cost IN the neighborhood OF s1,000,00
Thisis equal to the cost OF the entire
line on the west side OF the Mononga.
hela. thirty miles in length. The pur.
chase of rights of way through the
city property. in efrecting an entrance
into Fairmont, and the building OF
bridge across the Monongahela are
the big features.
The extension into Fairmont means
inc ultimate extension OF the line to
belington. long an objective point
ior the entrance OF the New YORK
Central Lines by way OF the pitts.
burgh and Lake Erie to West yirginia
ecal fields. and an eastern mark.
3. & N. Operation.
1t was asserted after the meeting
OF the B, & n. directors yesterday,
and the election OF successors to
Messrs. Wood and shriver, that plans
fer the operation OF the B. G. N. as
1t Is now constructed would be launch.
ed without delay and that active oper.
alton might be expected within the
next six Or eight weeks. The com.
pany has much yet do in. way
Of building stations, and preparing to
take care of the freight and passenger
traffic, but this is expected to be &C.
eomplished {. along the thirty miles Of
line before fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
NOTED ST. LOUIS
PREACHER HERE
REV. w. r. WARREN STOPS OVER
|. IN PASSING THROUGH THE CITY
AND WILL BE AT THE CENTRAL.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT

Rev. W. r. Warren. OF St. Louis,
Mo-. member Of the Christian State
convention at Elkins. W. Va, in pass.
ing through the city to-day will visit
the Central Christian church tonight
Ere. Warren up TO September for -
years vas manager OF the church pa.
per. The Christian Evangelist. He -
one OF the leaders of the Christian
church in the U. S. II will be n priv.
iiege to get acquainted with him. and
The public is cordially invited TO come
out to the church to meet and gree.
Rev. Warren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST, eARRAck.
WILLIE,

Preaching at Barrackville Christian
Chapel on Sunday night at 5 o'clock,
Everyone welcome,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
GOING OVER EVIDENCE.
COMMITTEE EXAMINING 1tSIl.
MoNY IN BRIBERY CASES.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss. J

>, (BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)
WHEELING, W. v, May 2S.-The
committee OF the State legislature ap.
pointed to probe the alleged bribery
in connection with an effort to elect
W. S. Edwards United States Senator
Is In session in this city today. going
ever about 1000 pages of testimony.
The session is expected to continue
until Monday when a sealed report
will be made TO Gov. Hatfield. sena.
tor Marshall, of Hancock county, is
chairman OF the committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-23
=oR THE MERCHANT WHc
DOESN'T ADVERTISE.

X In these days of higher elf.
cheney in the management of
affairs, where do you stand, Mr.
X Merchant
I WE invite you to tecome an
advertiser in this newspaper: to
join, If yeu have not already
done SO, the progressive me-.
chants Of this vicinity who
have something Of merit to sell
and something Of interest t.
d say about It.
y Many a tale is yet untold
about your store or your bust.
ness which II placed before cur
readers would reiuvenate your
\ whole establishment.
n The game is out in the open
to-day.Q -
y The liVest merchants and
manufacturers tell the public
Of the merit and superiority of
their wares.
X The most successful enter.
prises in this city are so con.
u stantly before the public in the
I columns Of THE WEST viR.
II GiNiAN and other first class
newspapers that when one
thinks of any of the many arti-
cles Ct daily trade his mind
turns instantly to one Of the
stores or one Of the particular
4 makes whose advertisements
are set forth in these pages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
NEW sEABoARp EQUIPMENT
Modern in Every Respect With the
Very Best.

The Seaboard Air Line has placed
in its service on all through trains
the handsomest diners ever built. The
cars are induciye to cool travelling as
well as to safety Paddle fans really
cool the passengers without buzzing
The tile floor is cool, sanitary and
does not contain odors as carpets do.
The sunken electric lights give sur
licient light without being glaring, and
the ventilation Of these modern cars
removes the sting of summer The
service is a la carte, Offering the best
the market affords.
In addition to this, they have also
put in service new coaches, elabo-
rately finished which makes them the
pioneers in solid steel trains operat-
ing in the South.
For fun information relative, Sea
board schedules, etc, write
C. W. SMALL, Div. Pass. Agent,
Go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well.

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting, skin
disease known as Rtetter"-another
name for Eczema. Seems good to real
izc, also, that Or. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. d. l.. Kenney writes: II can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
ycn for your Dr. Hobsons Eczema
Ointment It cured my letter, which
has troubled me for over fifty years. "
All druggists, or by mail, soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., ST. Louis Mo-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

feeling and you are dull and tired and
discouraged it is sign Of approaching
Malaria or chills You should act
qiicly to ward off an attack. SIM
MONS RED z LIVER REGULATOR
offers you the help you need. It de-
stroys the Malaria germ, drives out
The Impurities, regulates the bowels
and makes you feel BRIGHT, vigorous
and cheerful Price, large package,
800; small size, 25c. Sold by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

We're all medicines " rneritorous
as Chamberlain's Colic,f 'h9lera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage OF
suffering greatly decreased writes
Lindsay Scott, OF Temple, Ind For
sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

The people odght 20 be proud Of
their hair worker Jobs are coming in
from New Yorl, to G. A. Shaw to
make switches from combings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

with Mullin back at short, seig-
freid in right and the other players
in their regular positions yesterday,
the Pilots played an errorless game.
Here's hoping hard luck Will not ov-
ertake the locals again this season.
They have already had their share
Of illness and accidents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
No. Six Sixty-Six

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or ctliLLS & FEVER.
FIVE or six deses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
yeturn. Il acte on the liver better than
Calomel and docs not grippe or eiclhen. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

> Il kinds Of machine needless at
Geo Gays.