davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

Some of the eastern papers
are having lots of fun over Secre-
tary Bryan's plan of serving
grape juice at his banquets in
stead of wines, liquors or cordials.
Mr.. Bryan has been in national
politics for many years, and has
evidently observed the inability
of any one man to sufficiently
quench the thirst of many a
national legislator. With the
grape juice plan, there should be
no difficulty in the banqueters
eventually reaching their homes
providing they go straight home.
Overworked diplomats and in
defatigable congressman can
then get up in the morning, split
their wood, and get down to the
capitol to work without having to
comb their hair with an iced
towel.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

Senator Wesley L. Jones an
nounces his intention of being
candidate for senator next year,
to succeed himself.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

Harper's Weekly predicts that
w. E. Borah of Idaho will be the
next republican candidate for
president.
Harper's Weekly predicted the
nomination and election of Will
son about two years ago.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31
DORMAN'S
CAFE

Serves good Csc meals and
maintains a first class COM
mercial table; meals Soc.
Also a neat lunch counter
in an adjoining room
where you can be served
with Mexican chilli, light
lunches and short orders.
Lunches put up to carry,
or delivered in city.
Garland Dorman
Proprietor
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31
The following statement to the

the following statement to the
public:
Il think that the public ought
to know the extraordinary exer-
tions being made by the lobby in
Washington to gain recognition
for certain alterations of the bill.
washington has seldom seen
80 numerous, so industrious or so
insidious a lobby. The newspa-
pers are being filled with paid
advertisements calculated to mis-
lead not only the judgment Of
public men, but also the public
opinion of the country itself.
There is every evidence that
money without limit is being
spent to sustain this lobby and to
create an appearance of a pres
sure of public opinion antago-
nistic to some of the chief items
of the tariff bill,
1T is of serious interest to the
country that the people at large
should have no lobby and be
voiceless in these matters, while
great bodies of astute men seek
to create an artificial opinion and
to overcome the interests of the
public for their private profit.
1T is thoroughly worth the
while of the people of this coun-
try to take knowledge of this
matter. Only public opinion can
check and destroy it,"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

The bureau of soils, in cooper
alton with the state of Washing
ton, will soon begin a reconnois-
sance soil survey of Stevens
county. The survey will be made
for the purpose of determining
the different types of soil in the
county and what crops they are
best adapted to. The survey will
befinished in the fall, when the re-
port will be prepared and pub
lished later, together with a soil
map showing the locations and
extent of the different types of
soil and other things of agricul-
tural interest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

The state bureau of inspection
reports that 81, 800, 900 is an
nually paid in this state for liquor
licenses.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

State Auditor Clausen has
turned over a new leaf. After
holding Office for some years un-
der the Hay administration, he
has now decided, since a demo-
cratic governor is in charge, that
the auditors Office must be more
particular-and he is keeping
close tab of the expense vouchers,
including those of the chief exec
utive. We all appreciate and
applaud the innovation -butAudi-
tor Clausen should have thought
of this little stunt under the ex-
pensive Hay regime.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-05-31

The attorney general of the
state has ruled that intoxicants
can not be shipped from wet ter
ritory to dry territory unless the
delivery is made direct to the res
idence of the consignee. If this
opinion is sustained, freight ship
ments of liquors into dry terri
tories will be stopped unless
freight companies put on drays
for direct delivery by the freight
company. In Colville, the ex-
press company makes direct de-
liveries to residences within the
city delivery district, and under
the ruling, no change would be
effected. It seems that the ex-
press companies have at last
found a friend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

Julius Miesler of this city is one of
the lucky ones in the land drawing
held in the west last week. MI.
Miesler sent in his application for q
chance under his rights as a soldier
in the civil war and his was among
the first lot OF names drawn from
the box. Under the arrangement. the
first name drawn gets first choice +:
second gets second choice. etc. Mr..
Mielser will be among the early ones
and his opportunity TO select any
one of the 100 acre tracts left is
worth considerable money.
H. Poulsen caught four men who
tried TO Jump on him last Tuesday
morning. They enjoyed an auto ride
to his camp, had a good supper and
bed and a fine breakfast. They her
decided TO leave without doing any
work. Mr.. Poulsen thought differently.
He got Sheriff Sensi ba. had the four
arrested and they paid dearly for
their pleasure.
Robert Munns is home from his
southern Wisconsin trip. He accom-
panied his horse in its tour of the fairs
and brought him home last Monday.
Mr.. NUNS is we'll pleased with the
performance Of Captain Osso and says
that he expects much better returns
from him next year.
The board of education of Crystal
Falls has decided to change the ma.
turity OF the new Issue Of bonds max.
ing them serial so that So. 600 will
come due every five years. The change
was decided on at a meeting held on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alma Justified returned on
Monday to her school work at Calumet.
Miss Lottie will not return TO Mil
waukee just now, remaining here to
take direction of the business matters
for a WHILE.
Emil Guesnburg returned 10 his
home at Menominee last Tuesday after
spending a week here assisting his
%nieces, the Justified girls. to get bust.
ness matters enlightened up.
The new front put In the Benedict
building makes that place look much
different and adds more to the value
of the property.
Senator Moriarty left Thursday even
ing for Detroit whore he will spend a
couple of weeks visiting.
Miss Grace Dorman OF Iron NOM
tain is visiting friends here this week.
James f.. Corcoran went 10 Chicago
last Tuesday on q business mission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

The women teachers of the Crystal
Falls schools are entertaining together
once a month. The committee each
time is composed OF four of the mem
brs. who furnish the entertainment and
the refreshments for the evening
Last Saturday the committee enter
tanning were the Misses Wills, Pearce.
Munns, and Mier. The evening was
very pleasantly spent with games and
dancing. During the evening the
Misses Farrell and Geieer gave several
vocal selections.
The Upper Peninsula Educational
Association will be held this year ut
lspheming Oct. . and 10. There will
be no sessions Of the high school on
those dates as all high school teachers
will attend. IL is expectend that
practically all of the teachers of the
system will attend, and that most Of
the grade rooms will be- closed on
these dates.
The football boys have been praotic.
ing for several days now, and are rap.
idly rounding into form under. the
coaching OF Mr.. coombe. Two games
have been scheduled with Vulcan.
The first game will be played here
Oct. rs. and the second game at vul-
can Get. 20.
The Athletic Association held "A
candy sale Wednesday afternoon in the
lower corridor Of the high school.
Over six dollars were cleared from the
sale.
Miss Leo V. Johns was unable 70
meet her classes In the stb. grade We'd
ncsday Afternoon on account Of illness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

ICY Cyl Come here and see this big
bearl' That Is what Mrs. J. S. Jacka
says that she said when, on going a
few rods of the Amasa road near
Camp 10 last Thursday she ran plump
into a big, black bear that arose up
before her, until he was taller than
Cy. had paws like a ham, hair as
long as a moving picture reel and eyes
that shown like a harvest moon. Mr.
JAcka says that his wife's account
Of the affair is gospel that he ran in
to get q glimpse Of the bear, which
was running away like a scared dog.
We noticed VIII Rein cnrl up the
corner OF his mouth. as he listened
TO the tale, told him by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacka in a manner that led us TO
think a big question mark ioated
along his minds channel at the time,
but just what portion of Mrs. Jacka's
story he questioned we were unable TO
figure ont. tMr. Rein il fgurative
for all who heard the tale
John Dawson is home from the hos
pital and is feeling pretty we'll, con-
sidering the severity of his operation.
His many friends are wishing his
full recovery soon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-04

"Uncss Lad the trotting horse
owned by Omer Turner, Of this place,
created a sensation on the Madison
wis. track last Saturday. The en-
tire circuit was made through mud in
2;16. Robert NUNS. the veteran
horseman of Crystal Falls. witnessed
the race and having seen the horse do
better work as the season advanced
he Is not backward in praising the
trotter's merits. Norway Current
The contest over the Menominee post
Office has been settled by the appoint
ment Of A. A Juttner for the position
by Pres. Wilson This Office has been
vacant for some time owing 10 a con-
test between the originals and the or
ganization men. An. her upper pen
insula post master appoii ted was ID.
A Holland 10 the Hancock Office.
Both of the local theatres are making
changes this week in their assembly
rooms rs a result Of the visitation OF
the state fire warden. At the Uno the
middle piece in the front door had TO
be taken u and one row of chairs
removed so as TO make a wider aisle.
The Northern Speciality Co. expects
TO have "A supply of the Ford crank
holders here next week. Mr.. Kinball
will arrange for the sale Of the holder
on his trip mentioned in another col.
umn.
The city light and water department
is the busiest ii has been for many
years. More connections have been
made this year than any year in the
past decade both in water and lights.
Mrs DIR. Setbney has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Fraser
this week She will return home next
week accompanied by Mrs. Fraser
VINO will also visit at Milwaukee.
James Cummings will have tho first
pebble dashed house in the city. The
outside Of the new house which he has
erected on his lot in Maple Grove will
be treated to a coat of that material.
The Jail inspectors consisting of the
probate judge, g. G.. Rite, county
agent. p. O'Brien. and the board OF
poor commissioners inspected the
county Jail last Monday.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter OF the Eastern Star for Michi-
again will be held at Saginaw next
week Mrs. Geo. Voos will go as a
representative of he local chapter.
For Sale small Sorrel mare. quite
and kind suitable for use Of women or
children Phone Pentoga line one
long and one short ring. 3 wk
We are very pleased to report that
Mrs. l.. A. Henry is improving every
day after her severe operation and
that she is now regarded as well along
from the danger point.
Donald Dauss left yesterday for his
home in Iowa where he will spend
tho winter. Mr.. Dsuss WAS given q
farewell party by the yo1ng people
the night before he left.
VIM. Eldred went to Oshkosh last
Monday where he purchased a new
1913 Case car and drove il home from
the Wisconsin city later in the week.
w. j.. Richards, Herman Holmes.
Earl Richards. John Bauer and John
Erikson spent several days at the Climb
house on the Fence during the week.
Mrs. Smithy will move into her
house recently purchased Of the Crys.
tai Realty Co., Mr.. Frick having NOV
ed out this week.
The Lindsay building which was
Quilted by fire last spring will soon be
repaired and made better than ever.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
PETITION TO AMEND CHARTER.

PETITION TO AMEND CHARTER.
70 the Sup rior Court Of Telfair
county, Georgia.
The petition Of the Georgia Veneer
and Package company respectfully
shows:
l, That 1t is corporation created
and existing unde, the laws Of Georgia
under and by virtue Of ain order
granted by this honorable court on
the 18th day Of April, 1910, as will
appear by reference to the minutes
and records Of the court
2. That by the provisions of its
charter so granted the principal Of
flee of petitioner was designated as
the town Of Lumber City in said
county Of TeSQir.
3. That peti oner desires to have
its charter anBnded BY fixing and
designating it.R principal office in the
city of Brunswick, Glynn county.
Georgia, whers its principal business
is transacted, and at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of petitioner
held on the 18th day of March. 1911,
at which all outstanding stock of the
company was present or represented,
either in person or by written proxy,
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted!
Resolved, that the chart Of this
corporation be amended so as to pro
vide that the principle office Of the
company shall be in the city OF Bruns-
wick, Glynn county. Georgia, instead
of the town of Lumber City in Telfair
county, Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that its
charter be amended in accordance
with said resolution and this petition,
and that the court grant an order
accordingly, after this petition has
been duly published as required BY
law in such cases.
tJigned)
Bennet, Twitty G. Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
KEEP TIE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health 10 Worth Saving, and Som;
Brunswick People Know How to
save 1t.

Many Brunswick people take their
ives in their hands by negecting tho
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Weak kidneys are peson-
ible for q vast amount of sufferiDs
md i'll health. but there is no need
suffer nor to remain i'll danger.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills remedy
hat has helped thousands of kidney
iufferers.
The following statement leaves no
,rouad for doubt
Mrs w. M. Tanner, Alpha st
Naycross Ga, says: About eight
months ago / had an attack Of kidney
reuble and at that time | learned Of
be mcrits Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ny back and Kidneys were IN such
lad shape that | thought | would new
.cr get we'll and 1t was indeed fortu-
late for me when learned of Doan'
Kidney Pills II took this remedy
lnly !. short time to relieve me of
my trofbie. My back was helped i'm
nediately by the use of Doans Kid
icy Pills and soon the dull pains
through my Kidneys ceased. [ hav
taken other kidney remedies but
do not know of one that can compare
with Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. -Milburn Co, buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'g- and
take no other7
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
Twitty & Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys.
BANKRuPr SALE

BY virtue of an order ps sed BY
the Hon. A. J. Crovatt, referee in
bankruptcy, on the 9Th day OF MAY.
1913, the undersigned, as trustee Of
the estate OF the Denton Mercantile
Co., bankrupts, will put up and 81
pose for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, or the 18th day of May,
1913, at noon, standard time, at the
place of business of said bankrupts at
Denton, JEFF Davis county, Ga, the
following property, to-wit:
The entire stock Of dry Goods, shoes
clothing, hats, notions, hardware,
groceries and all other goods usually
carried in general mercantile busi-
ness and connected with said business
as well as fixtures, furniture, etc,
connected herewith one horse and
buggy and set of buggy harness. and
all open accounts and notes and ot1.-
er evidences of Indebtedness duo to
said business. Said sale to be made
free from all incumberances snd sub
ject to the acceptance and confirna-
ton by the said A. ]. Croyatt. referee.
Terms of said sale will be 10 per cent
cash on the day Of sale, and the bal
anee of the purchase price to be paid
when sale is confirmed by the court,
4sS the sale Is not confirmed by
|he colifAtbe 10 per cent will be re-
llrned in fur bis May 6, 1918.
J. Rogers,
Trsstee in BankruPt for estate Of
Denton Mercantile o.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
SUNDRIES.
April /, 1913.

April !, 1918.
N. II. Ballard, $3l442; Board Of
Trade, sl66.66; A. 0. Townsend 3d.
"A; Board Of Trade, $l6G.66; Wick
8 and Mann, S75; Board Of Trade,
1866; Br. 4. F. Abercombie. $3.50;
y, G. Bruce, $$5 total, $1,04744.
QRDINhRY'S COURT.
April I, 1918.
w II. Betrio, sheriff. $2} W H.
Bcnte, shc-iff, 81 w II. Bcrric, sher-
III, 81 tctal, S.
INQUEST
April I, 1918,
Sec. NJ. cIxep: 81; L. b. Calvin,
81; G. A. H Jennings, 81; 6. A. II.
Jennings, $40; Colson ffoyt 81; j. w.
King, 81; ]. n knight, ST. w. II.
Wood, 81; W. II. Wood, 81; L. B Cal
vim, 81: L. B. CALVIN. 81; G. A. II.
Jennings, $40; G. a. H. Jennings, $40;
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

A modern sewing machine mot, :
mounted on swivel You can sew
by electricity, or by the old-fashione
way, and the change is made In an
instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. $40 installed.
90
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER co.
1895 Grant ST Phone z.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

no i5ceaftran with first cassFlman sleeping car
or the East
10 S2od through electric light train Pullman
n and brst class coaches Columbia Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia York
No l24Sod through
leepeH Jcsup to Columbia Spartan
hrough electric lighted tt n Jesp to Cincinnati West
# first class coaches sleeping service
Ihroiah electric lighted
A coaches JcsuD Kahsas y Birmingham and Frisco
sleeeer toCoorado Springs Also
AIRY, ., Pa J. L. MEEK A. G. r. A.
Z sngon D. c.. Atanita Ga
- J. B. MCLAUGHLIN, A. G.
Brunswick Ga E71
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

}. ?. Price, 81; II. J. Burgay. 81; N.
H. Glllio2n, 81; Fred Baumgartner.
81; lhos Lamb. 81: r. r. Hopkins.
Jrr 81; R. NJ Brown, 81; Edo Miller,
81; R, NJ. Bornw 81; c. A. II. Jen-
nlngs, $40; r. NJ. Brown. 81; w. w.
Bitch, 81. Clinton Bornw, 81; A. "a.
Burney 81; n. s. Knight, 81; Geo NJ.
Owens, $1-total, sos.
STATIONERY.
April /, 1918.
Lott-Lewis Co, 81; Glover Bros,
sos; Davenport Printing Co, 1925;
Geo. d. Barnard Co.. S27,50; Goo. n
Barnard Co., So J. Il. Rccrson SO;
Davenport Printing "a, $S75; H. NJ
Miller and Son, S2027; C. C. Hager
$500; Bryants BOOK Store, $5.15-
total, $3.50.
ELECTIONS.
April 4, 1918.
t. W. Lamb. S5; w. B. Burroush
81; j. X. Robertson, $4; L. p. Aiken
81; r. e. Walker, 81 total, SIS.
AqNA8 L.
April /, 1918.
W. II. Berrie, So; T. w. Dart. or
dinary, 3d. e. w. Da /, ordinary, 50;
IW. II. Berrie, shenfg, $685.; +, I
Cowman, 81; J. j. Smith, 81; I. w
Lamb, $l--total, $5125
CHARITY.
April 1, 1918.
Grantz Dent, 81; Il, II, Everett
$14; Mrs. o. Jones. 50; j. II. Rut
ledge, 81; John Proudott, So; "A. II
McCullough, SIG; Georgia Industrial
Home, $25; Wright and Gowan Co.
$40; John B. Lee, $4 Joe Lee, $14t
Phoenix Grocery Co, 81; E. A. Davis
lSlO; r. II. Everett, $14; John Proud
lott, 50; A. II. Mccullough, IS; J. H
Butledge, So: Mrs O. Jones, 81
brunswick Hospital. SIS; Brunswick
Hospital, So; John currii J6s; Petel
,rssia. Lad 25 me
oRAN PASSES All zd,,ner
lo Rutledge
,ere Shipped to Savannah q Homes
Vfsnt(f lntefment. E5, ii. IS
" aged SO, citizen oglg Industr ria
Il ing past u years. pasS s24, Graf.
lNs nome. corner Of IiE total. $5Oi
Yesterday morn IDGEs.
n RReas sd4s
| Georg'a E and Pfgdmont 4. K
To-, $iO,os9i Liylnsston, 5000;
! Alex AtkinsonS1Q60; Fl. S, McCrary
$50; A. .ssparing, $l2; e. r
stephens& d. G. McClskin
fSlSa.o4i odge Lumber Co.
Ao0.94
= Nu ErEREST, ETC.
April I, 1918.
) NatiokTh Bank of Brunawiek 81,
100; National Bank Of BrNnswiek
1900 total, $4,000.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attorney Tor Petitioners.


Filed in Office this 18th day of May.
1913. n. F. du 5ignon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Co, Ga.
GEORGIA Glynn county
|. II. i. du Biguon, clerk Of the su-
perior court CT said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy Of the application
for charter OF Glynn Fish & Cold
Storage company, as Same appears on
flo in this office.
Witness my official signature and
seal Of said court, this 18th day OF
May. A. d. 1913. n. f. du 6ignon,
CLERK Superior Court GIynn Co., Ga.
(Seal of Court.)
5-12-19-26. SO
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
SUPI1Fiq~ Il COURT.
April / 1913.

R'~H. Winston, 81; w. II. Berrie,
shortfr, 81; W. H. Berric, sheriff, SIP;
". H. Dart, So; Il. Roychardt, Sl; g.
r. Goodyear, Jr., 500 II. f. duBig.
on. c.erk. $12.2O, Eugene Smith, SAL
J. w. Green, ~; w. w. Bitch, SO V
II. E. Walker, $50; A. A. Burney, $2ST
Eugene Smith, $2S; j. N. Brock, $26,
Ia - Burncy. $26; J. }. Wimbcrly,
I$2S; !. n. Doerninger $2S; J. A.,
Montgomery SIG; J. r. Robertson.
$26; Claude Dart, $24; A. NJ. Calder,
IL; n. &. Pyleg, $2 II. silvcrstein,
SIS; H. silyerstein, 81; Thos. Hard
castle. $6 w Il. skipper, Sr. 26; H.,
j. Bryan, $l; II. H. pryant $50; A..
Riggsbee,, 81; A Riggsbee, 81, A
Qgsl1ee, $26, W. s. Newman, $lS;
]. n Knight. So L. NJ Tison, $12; M.
Il Johnson, $2G; NJ. II. Johnson. 81;
R. II. Winston, $50; Geo. II. Krauss,
$2f; {. NJ. Peddicord, $40; II. r..
herman, 81; W. b. Burroughs, SIG;
~. D. Bailey, SIG; w. II Wood SIP;
]. D. Baldwin, So; j. H. b. Manor,
rs, T. b. Holmes. SIS; II E Calnan,
az; w. h. Cox. 81; w. r Cox, 81; G..
L. Cobb, 81; w. a. Jeter, vs.; W. H.,
elfie, sheriff, $40; H. G. Hopkins,
III; j. 6. Franklin, $780, Geo. W..
Ccwman. 81; Geo w. Cowman, 81;
Seq w. cowman, $26; r. g Brown,
SO; ]. NJ. Burnett "a J NJ Burnett,
I - *.
$24; .. L. Stephens, SIS; Jas. o'con-
aor. $26: IL s. Reddick, $2; B. I.
Brown, SIS; T. II. Brown, $S2; J. w.
.ioodbread, $22; L. N. Orr, AZ; 7.
iiagan, S26; G. r. Whittie, $22 Royal
alss Sal.5ei ogletholpe Hosg, Sll4.-
5e5 Z i Leayy, $52' I 4. Hopkins,
9rs S2 4. M Bradhamj Sz0i ] ".
1lwe tlsy sJ. ". Owens, " a. -
stebbipg3, $s; j. Z DoeTilinger, Jrr
s2e g. =, Jones, W; e N. stevens
$l2; Il. Il, Hefndon, sS4; II. Il. llern-
don. s4; Il. II. Herndon, wi w, j.
Way, SIG; ". }. way, w; M Bern
etein, sl2; ]. NJ Ralston, $lA; F. D.
Decker, S25 f q. Decker, W; = "
E1cker, 81; J. u. Abbott $l2; z y.
Whittle. 81; D w Middleton, VIZ;
J r. Dubberiy, $Sl; News Pub. Co.,
$50; 7. 3. Miller SIC; K. A. Everett
SO; G. S. Wylly, $22; Sam Heller, 50;
Geo. X. Krauss, $4; NJ i. Johnson,
81; NJ. L. MeKinnon, $50; M. i. Nc
hinnon, 81; Charlie Ponsell, SIS; @.
o. Nail, $7.20;J. i. Lambright, SIS;
=. Dart, s42; J. 9. Harvey, S2l; J. ..
2. Dart, s42; J. 6. Harvey, $24; J. G.
Harvey, 81; }. 9. Harvey, 81; 7. J.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13

For the ailments of women. DIR.
SIMMONS sQUAW VINE COM
FOUND is an effective remedy. Il
corrects irregularities, builds up a
strong body, promotes cheerful spir-
Us ana restores clear, healthy com
nleXion. Price $10O per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-13
Rccspitulation,

Superior court, $2,S75,S3; 4ify
court. $l,4@a3; eonyicts, s2,o72. hs3,
court house. $et4.6l; jail, SOl.SS; I'm
arits, $2,37799; sundries, $iQ47l(l
roads and bridges, $l0,25O.9l; ehalS,
ty. s50l notes, interest. &C, $i,50QS
stationery, etc, $95G5; elections
SIS; nqueGt, SOS; ordinary's court,
go1.25- total, $27,66S.iS.