davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
If SKIN BREAKS OUT AND
ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR.
Use 1t Like a Cold Cream and Dry
Eczema Eruptions Right Up.
The moment you apply bold-sul-
phur to an itching or broken out skin

phur to an itching or broken out skin
the itching stops and healing begins.
saws a renowned dcrmatOlogist.
This remarkable sulphur, made 4Mr
to thick cream, elects such proni,Yfe
relief, even IN aggravated eczema.
mat 1t .a a uCVer-cuding sonree Of
amazement to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the
treatment Of cutaneous eruptions by
reason of its cooling, parasite-de-
stroying properties and nothing has
ever been found to take its place in
relieving irritable and innammatory
directions Of the skin. While not al
ways establishing permanent cure,
yet, in every instance, it Immediately
subdues the itching irritation and
heals the eczema right up and it Is
often years later before any erup-
ton again manifests itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce Of bold-sulphur cream, which
should be applied to the affected
parts like the ordinary cold creams.
1t isn't unpleasant and the prompt
relief afforded is very welcome, par
ticularly when the eczema is accom-
panied with torturous itching.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
Falls Dead I'm His Trunk.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 24.--Walter
Strauss, New York travelling sales
man, was found dead in hotel here
this afternoon. He was stricken
with heart failure in his sample room
and fell in his trunk,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Float
ing SDeckS.

These are signs Of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
too, backaches and be tired all over.
Don't wait longer, but take Foley
Kidney Pills at once. Your misera-
BILE sick feeling will be gone. You
will sleep well, eat well and grow
strong and active again. Try them.
Bells drug store.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
THAT "UNSPEAKABLE TURK"
"A. Rustem Bey, Ambassador, Will
Leave United States.

Washington, Sept 24.-A. Rustem
Bey, Turkish ambassador, has in
formed President Wilson that he
does not alter the views he recently
expressed in published interview
and will leave the United States with
| in fortnight.
The announcement OF the with
| drawal of the Turkish ambassador,
profound sensation in Dip .omatic cir
| cles.
The ambassador refused to discuss
his action further than to say he had
asked his government for leave of
| absence, which he was certain would
be granted, and would leave for Con-
stantinople within ten days.
After German Diplomats.
Coming close on another diDlo-
| matte interview yesterday of which
| the administration at once took
| cognizance-that OF Baron Won
| Schoen, of the German embassy,
| dwelling upon the possibility of war
| between the United States and Ja-
pant was interpreted as an indi-
mination to silence comment by for
cign diplOnIatists considered danger
] GUS to the neutrality of this coun-
| try. 1t was understood the admins
| 1~1 4. l.
the President would decline to re-
ceive diplomatistS who make COM
| ments which he considers obnoxious.
| Although Count Won Bernstorff and
Baron Won Schoen have repudiated
the baron's interview, the State De-
partment, at the direction Of the
| President, was to-day still investi-
eating the matter.
The Turkish ambassadors inter-
view, however, was considered par
ticularly Objectionable by the admin
istration. and Secretary Bryan, at
| the Presidents direction. asked the
| ambassador to refrain from such eX-
pressions.
What the Turk Said.
The Turkish ambassador, in his in
| terview, had said that the sending of
| American warships to Turkey in con-
| nection with the report of uprisings
against Christians would lead to a
serious situation. At the same time
he said that while massacres had
| previously occurred in Turkey, they
were the same acts as any peonle
| might commit under pr0V0cation
| He CUoG the lynchiugs of negroes
ard the water cures in the Philip-
pines as illustrations, rcminding the
American people OF chose .H&.Qents.
The ambassador later explained
| personally and then wrote at length.
The President directed Mr. Bryan to
say, in answer, that the statements
made by the ambassador were OBJ
| iectiOnable to the American govern
ment, and but for the fact that a
tense situation existed in Turkey
which he did not desire to aggra-
vate, the diplomatic Improperly
committed by the ambassador might
otherwise be subject OF discussion
with the Ottoman government. The
| President asked whether, in view of
| the situation, the ambassador cared
to make any expression. The Turk
| ish envoy replied that he did not
wish to alter his view in any way,
and that he would leave in fort
| night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
Don't BE Bothered With Coughing.

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t spreads a soothing,
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness and
nervous hacking are quickly healed.
Children love it--tastes good and 10
opiates. A man in Texas walked 5
miles to a drug store to get a bottle.
Best you can buy for Group and
bronchial coughs. Try it. Bells
drug store.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
rheumatism Pains Stopped.

Inc hrst application Of Sloan
Linimcnt goes right to the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing.
IT stops the rheumatic pains around
the joints and gives relief and CON-
fort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle TO-
day! 1t Is family medicine for Ali
pains, hurts, bruises, cuts. sore
throat neuralgia and chest mains
Prevents infection. Chas. II. Went
worth California, writes: Jt did
wonders for my rheumatism, pain ia
gone as soon as I apply it. recon-
mended 1t to my friends as the best
liniment I ever used" Guaranteed,
25c. at your druggist.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
Piles Cured in 6 to ii Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pilesin to days
The hrst application gives Ease and R"et. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
A Horror of the War.

London, Sept. 24.-The cores
pondent of the Daily Mail at Rheims,
under date OF Monday, gives story
by the Able Camu OF thy scenes in
III" cathedral when it was set on
fire. He said:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-09-30
Allies Advance West

Paris, Sept. 24.-The allies have
advanced considerably along their
western wing, occupying the town of
Peronne, despite desperate resist
ance, according to the official an
nouncement Of the French war de-
partment this afternoon. At the
eastern end Of the battle line in
France there has been heavy fighting
on the River Meuse, the allies alter
nately advancing and retiring.
4 IIn,,,,,, q a.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

'The Dictator, an up-to-the-
minute farce by Richard Harding
Davis was presented Wednesday
night to a large audience in the
Mcmillan Auditorium by the Sc
nior class of 1914. A dress re
hearsal was given Tuesday even
ing which was well attended.
The play is an excellent one for
a high school stage and the man
ner in which the possibilities
were developed showed a grasp
Of detail and skillful handling on
the part of the students. Misses
Gill, Mason and Wallace deserve
praise for their assistance.
The stage scenery displayed
the decorative skill Of the art and
manual training departments.
The first act took place on board
a steamer bound for the harbor of
Porto BarrOs where the Dictator
was 10 experience exciting
events. The voyage and APP
proach to land was made realistic
by the ocean scene and city in the
distance These artistic screen,
were made under the direction of
Miss Ethcridge and Mr.. Collctt.
The players, each Of whom did
honor to themselves and school
by their individual interpreta,
tions, were as follows: Halle
Bradford, VIM. Greer, Orlando
WOrrell, Louis Jesse, Ed. O'Brien
Clayton Shook, Morris Dry
Leonard Coatsworth, Drake Cow.
herd, Tom DeIIaporte, Rode
Jesse, Geo. Irion, Lloyd James
Horace McGee, Vivian Mildred
Mabel ThrelkeId, Mildred Pear
and Miriam GIandon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

I. 0. o. F. CELEBRATION.
The Fifty Seventh Anniversary
of The Local Order.

Mexico Odd Fellows held a
great anniversary meeting last
Friday-the 57th anniversary of
the organization of the Mexico
Lodge.
The invocation was by Rev. S.
w. Hayne. Thurman Stallings,
Noble Grand of the local lodge,
made the opening address. Tie
doctrines of OddfeIlowship he
said are founded upon eternal
truth. The benevolent hand Of
the order is held out to all who
ale in need. . The orders in
tluence is felt where ever human
sympathy is needed Its gIolics
will not fade, but will widen.
lengthcn, and deepen with ever
increasing magnificence and
glory, until the last vibrating
stroke of the pendulum Of time
shall cease.
Other speakers were Leo Han
ley, Prof. c.. c. Rosele, T.. y.
Graham and A. c. Whitson.
There were musical numbers
and other pIeasurable features.
Fully 500 persons We're in attend
ancc. 1t was very enjoyable
occasion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
Alumni Banquet.

The annual banquet given by
the alumni of the Mexico high
school will take place Friday
night at Greer's Hall.
The program follows:
Invocation, Rev. w. A. Shul-
lenberger.
Quartette, Messrs. Bruner, Dry,
Kelso and Gibbs.
Address to Class of 1914, Miss
Mary Dearing of '13.
Response, Leonard Coatsworth
A.
Toasts-Mrs. Claire Grantham
Bush, Columbia; Mrs. MaudC
Carter Tincher, Mexico; George
Marshall, Mexico; Joseph S. Me
lntyre, st. Louis.
Harrison Brown will preside a,
'loastmaster.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
HARDIN GRADUATES.
Baocalaureate Sermon by Rev.
r. L. Davidson.

The graduation exercises fol
Hardin College will be held next
Tuesday night, June ,. The bac
oalaureate sermon will be de
Iivered next Sunday morning, by
Rev. R. l.. Davidson of Sedali5
The graduating class is larg1
one. Their names are as follows
Literary, Mexico, Mo.:-Hilda
Brand, A. A.; Anna McMurtry,
A. A.; Maurine Heizer, A. A.,
Margaret Million, A. A.; Mar
garet Tralle, A. A.; Harriet Wi
mans, A. A.; Ruth Cook, B. l..
Miriam johnson, y. L.; Anna
Williams, b. Il.
Literary, Dacone, Colo, Grace
Cracraft, a. A. ; Ruhe Linn, A. A.
Literary, Shelbina, Mo, Ada
line Miles, A. A.
Literary, Pingtu, China, Mary
Sears, A. a.
Literary. Richmond, Mo, Mar
tha Shotwell, A. A.
Literary, Clairmont, Mo, Neva
Wallace, A. A.
Literary, Gainesville, Texas,
Lila Cardwell, b. Il.
Literary, Frankford, Mo-, Ruth
Douglass, b. l..
Piano-lIelen Cook, Advance,
Mo-; Halle Copeland, Wells
vile, Mo-; Madeline Hayden,
Montgomery City, Mo-; Alta
Moss, Montgomery, Mo-; Clara
Pearman, Mountain Grove, Mo, ;
Helen Shotwell, Richmond, Mo. ;
Mildred Wallace, Mexico, Mo. ;
Gladys Walser, Olen, Mo-. Marie
Wells, Marble Hill, Mo-; Stella
Whitson, Mexico, Mo.
Voice-Leta Handy, Coffey.
Mo-; Bernice Kenton, Lees Sum
NIT, Mo-; Adelaide Long, Lees
Summit, Mo-; Clemence Smith,
Clarksville, Mo-
Expression Bernice Beachy
Wichita, Kans. Florence Nun
ger, Kansas City, Mo.
Violin - Margaret Million,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
ACADEMY GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises Held
Last Friday Night.

The graduation exercises for
Missouri Military Academy were
held Friday night. Rev. A. A.
Wallace delivered the address.
Following were the graduates
Cadet Captain, Mac Eugene
Miles, Eldorado, Ark; Cadet
Captain, Wright Emory Norman,
uunterville, Mo-; Cadet Dorsey
Gregory, Mexico, Mo.
The following cadets received
medals: The Lewis Barth Medal,
for best Athlete. Cadet Lieut..
Harold Seip, Chicago, H.; S. and
n, Phillip Medal, for best drilled
cadet, TO Cadet Captain Emory
Norman, Hunterville, Mo; Rol-
la McIntire Medal, for neatest
room, to Cadet Linguard We're,
kahol5a, Mo; +. w. Pitcher Med
al, for Scholarship in lower
school, to Cadet Linguard Wer-
re, Kahoka, Mo-; r. d. Worrell
Medal, for most Meritorious Ca
Diet, to Capt. Mae Miles, Eldora-
do, Ark; Academy Medal for
highest standing in courtesy, in
dustry and integrity, to Cadet
Adj. Donald Cruise, American
Fork Utah; Chas. Buckner
Medal, for Highest Scholarship
to Cadet Adj. Donald Cruise,
Fork, Utah.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
f*.s1.sf... .s.a*.: -
Some Views and interviews
''''i''S''E FE'sEa444.s,''a:''.|a's';.

!. 7. Swift: How S my Indian
Runner ducks Ali right. | bay,
y head and they have laid q.
high as 10 eggs a day. What Il,
they do this dry weather? TAX,
10 the creek. Often they get a
mile from home They are good
property all right.
VI. II. Mallory: live un
.wilss north Of Thompson-thrc
milea north Of Skinner. Own a
good no acre farm out there. ]
don get TO town often but | felt
| must not miss the farmers
meeting in Mexico Saturday.
heard some good practical ideas.
j. j. f. johnson: | came up
from Benton City Friday night
to attend the big Odd Fellows
doings in Mexico. Very dry
down our way The Hessian fly.
too, is in the wheat. 1t is not as
bad as some have been led to
think. The spectators evidently
are trying to augment the scare.
Thomas Dudley: About three
weeks since | was in runaway.
Ben Dudley was with me. He
remained with the wagon but |
jumped, falling and breaking
my right leg just above the
ankle, But I'll soon be all right
in time to ride the corn cult
vatOr this summer.
Tobe Dubray: | own the old
J. j. Freels place, south Of Lad
donia. | think a man is foolish
TO sell a farm home if he owns
one in Audrain county. | agree
with what the Message said last
week-"Own a little farm and
stay with it to the end. It's
the only way for the farmer to
find a solid prosperity. This
further thought-''the fewer
land sales made in this county
the next ten years the better it
will be for the people. -
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
SUFFERs BROKEN LEG.

Brish Daniel, northwest ol
Cant, while unloading saw logs
from his wagon last Thursday.
his team jerking the wagon sud.
denly, was caught by a log and
his leg broken, He was quite Sc.
riously hurt and, we are sorry t.
say, will be confined to his home
for some time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
MIR. SMITH DEAD.

c. A. Smith, a prominent Ma
son, died at his home in Laddonia
Tuesday night. The funeral will
be held at = 80 this afternoon. A
number from Mexico will at
tend. Mr.. Smith was an old set
tier of the county. The wife and
four children survive him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
FINE FARM SOLD.

j, R. Shook has bought the
Judge NJ, Crum farm, 24S acres,
northeast of Mexico, for $4,000
1t Is occupied by j. Hord DAVIS.
The farm is one of the best in the
county and we congratulate Mr..
Shook on his purchase.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

TO CRDUATE

There wlll be 81 pupils finish
their work in the grade schools
of Mexico this year They will
receive certificates Of admission
to the High School. The closing
exercises will be held at the High
School Auditorium tomorrow
afternoon, at 2:3O clock Rev.
$. w. IIayue will deliver the ad.
dress. The list of graduates will
be:
Central School -- Robert Der.
.mody, Ross Ferris, Roy Watts,
Guy Pitts, Frank Houston, Wm.
Barre, Harold Robinson, Ray
mond Heidbreeder, Morris Mid.
dleton, Robert Miller, Ben Dob
yns, S. c. Adams, Stanley Hop.
kins, Glen Williams, Frank Nor
ris, Helen Cave, Priscilla Same
beck, Sadie Myers, Mabel Dor
gan, Gladys Fletcher, Mary Fran.
ces Rowland, Helen Plunkett,
Pearl Barnett, Kathryn Same.
beck, Cyrene Shoush, Margaret
Graham, Isabel Coons, Neva
Wright, Eflie johnson, Franc
johnson, Mary Kathryn Potts,
Margaret Quisenberry.
South Side School-Elizabeth
Harper, Clarice Painter, Gladys
Wright, Laura Pratt, Cornelia
Haskell, Evelyn Carter, Mary
Miller, Clara Griffin, Leta Fisher,
Phoebe Hobbs, Theodore Winans,
Edwin Winans, John Wallace,
John Million, Ray Calhoun, Chas.
franey, Bruce Powell, Layton
COX, Claggctt Offutt, Harold Nc
June, James Kearins, Merrill Pc
ers, Harold Willis, Joe Wolter-
ny, Thomas Reed.
The High School graduating
exercises will be held next Mon
day night, June 1st, DIR. Paul II.
Linn, president of Central Col.
lege at Fayette, Mo, will deliver
The address. The graduates will
he as follows:
Evelyn Bates, HALEY Bradford,
Anna Caldwell, Leonard Coats
worth, Corime Cowherd, Drake
Cowherd, Morris f. Dry, Linnie
Dyke, Percie Fuhrer, Blance Glib
,on, Odessa Gibson, Miriam CLAN.
don, William Greer, Mabel Hick
man, George Irion, Rodes Jesse,
Ruth Jesse, Louis Jesse, Lloyd
James, Lucille Kunkel, Grace
Langenbach, Grace Marshall,
Nina Machin, Vivion Mildred,
Elizabeth Miller, Jessie Morris,
Bertha McCreery, Horace McGee,
Nellie Noel, Edward O'Brien,
Mildred Pearl, Esther Rodhouse,
Alma Shoush, Clayton Shook,
Leland Spencer, Sybil Staples,
Mabel Threlkeld, LaReine War.
den, Louise Willard, Orlando
Worrell.
Teachers Training -
Tom DeLaporte, Georgia Mil
Ter, Mary billiard, Marguerite
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
LITTLE CHILD DEAD.

Geneva, p months old, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Smith Of near Thompson, died
last week. The burial was al
Centralia Friday. The child 5
disease was tuberculosis. We eX
tend sympathy to the parents il
their bereavement.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
Friganza- Gary Nuptials.

The wedding of Mr.. Willis r.
Frigan2ia of Hannibal and Miss
Edith Gary Of this city was sol
"mnized at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday, Rev. A. A..
Wallace officiating. They left
Immediately for their new home
in Hannibal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Edith Preston returned
home Friday from Emporia, Kan
saS, where she has been for sever
al weeks, caring for her sister,
Mrs. c. G.. Jennings. Mrs. Jen-
nings died on May 10Th, and was
buriad at Emporia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mr., and Mrs. Claire Harding
are here on a visit to friends.
Nr. Harding says that he still
claims Mexico, Mo-, as his post
Office address.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
LEG BROKEN.

AoIand Barnes, son of w. d.
Barnes, up Centralia way, suffer
ed broken leg last Thursday
When his horse fell with him. He
was doing well at last report.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mrs, Herman Mundy, near Mo
limo, was called to the bedside OF
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Morris, at
Benton City, last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mayor j, w. Dry asks that
sunday, May 81, be observed az
decoration Day, instead of Sat
uroay when most persons are
busy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Marvin Emmons and son,
William, north of Mohno, were
thrown from their vehicle one
day last week ia a runaway and
both suffered serious bruises,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Equal Suffrage mass meeting
at the Court House tomorrow
night. Mayor Dry, j. w. Million,
r.. d. Worrell and others will
speak.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mrs, W. F. Farrell of Great
raus' Mont, is expected here
'nis week on a visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur
CESS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

II C. Berrey, of near Molino
visited his daughter, Mrs. j. f
Clark, near Benton City, last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Tht city authorities are begin
ming to talk the needs Of that sep
tic tank again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

The new officers of the county
Farm Bureau are: President, w,
W. Pollock; vice-president, f.
L. Crosby; secretary, Ralph
wayne; treasurer, l. 7. McCue
directors at large, j. T. johnson,
j, W. Walker and c. p. Arnold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28

Mack Ridgway, west of Mex
leo, sold a fat hog this week for
$24.40. The hog weighed 3O5
pounds.
Miss Ella Geary is visiting the
family of w. H. Dempsey OF
near Thompson.
Grandma Haines of Valley
Junction, Iowa, is visiting
Grandma Tratchell at Benton
City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-28
FARMERS AN.
NUAL Meeting

Last Saturday was Farmers
Dav in Mexico. 1t was the occa
y;on of the annual meeting of the
Andrain County Farm Bureau.
Scores of farmers were here ",
noticed many young farmers in
narlicular. The meeting was
held under a big tent north Of
Hoxsey Hotel W. W. Polioo",
presided.
Speeches were made during
the day by d. II. Doane, State
Leader of Missouri Farmer Ad-
visers: J. Kelly Wright, Farm
ers' Institute Lecturer for tho
State Board of, Agriculture; !;
Prof c. II. Eckler, head Of the
Dairy Department of the state
Board of Agriculture, and +. B.
Aumford. of the Missouri College
of Agriculture. The talks by
these men were most interesting
and instructive and were listened
TO by the largest gathering OF
farmers we have ever seen in "a
meeting of its kind III Mexico.
The farmer who is wise is study
ing how best to do his work as
never before.
Farmer f.. w. Rusk made his
first annual report. Some of the
items to be culled therefrom
were the following:
32SS hogs vaccinated against
cholera. 4,450 doses vaccine used,
or about 5000 injections; 317,-
500 pounds Of pork in all, Of
which 80 per cent was saved or
295,Sl7 pounds. If only 70 per
cent were saved 1t would mean
22l,73j pounds at c or $15,521
Mr. RuSk made lS1 farm visits.
Had 1900 Office callers. Has
written 1920 letters. Held As
farm meetings with a total at
tendance Of 1900 people. Has
done much to do away with sale
Of all but pure seed. Rode 1907
miles in buggy; 2,190 miles on
train; total of 1897 miles.
Plans for 1914.-Anti Hog
Cholera campaign.
Follow up Boys and Girls
Clubs now organized.
Continue stock-judging among
boys and girls.
Home economic schools.
More auxiliary farm bureaus.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-05
BELGIAN FORTRESSES ARE .....
TAKEN BY GERMANS
Advance Made On Antwerp

Brussels Oct 5th-Of the result of the operations
line OF orhons of Antwerp there considerable mystery
night the Belgian legation at London announced the Bens
had been compelled before violent artillery attack
of the river Senne the Ne This to mean that
some OF the forts had fallen the ermao
day asserted that forts Lee Waeeem and
aken with doubts and earwok and that had
tered the line of forts through the breaches.
1hee FORTS although Important the defense
OF the city, and besides powerful lines beegers will
have to contend with large inundated This the
rivers Schd RUpe and Nethe far Due as to the
north and the of the town.
Heretofore oltre have stood long German
siege have been brought up Antwerp in different
category and addition being stronger yet
acked there considerable which the field army
rate against the 6esleging forces
The Germans also have separated parts
of Belgium They visited Journal Saturday te
advance guard $1,000 proceeding e while last
night and this morning fighting gone the
ken northwest of Maestrcht One said
ire, but another declared nearby village burning
number of ves have arrived Maestrcht
gian soldiers WAC had been informed.
The battle still raging along the east Prusan frontier
rdng to Berlin reports the Germans have
Russians who bad pierced their center at Augustowo
The battle Of Cracow developing slowly than anticipated
nothing has through the
happenings in that field of operation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-05

Fltzgerald's cotton warehouses
have nearly reached their capaci-
ty. Over seven thousand bales
are now stored in the city. Cen
tral avenue has been relinquished
to the warehouses and several
thousand bales are stored in the
avenue. 1t isn't IMPROBABLE
that the cotton will reach to the
opst office if the market does not
improve sufficient to warrant a
sale.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-05
Fitzgerald To Be Well
Represented at Convention

The Christian Church Of this
city will be we'll represented at the
international Convention Of the
Christian church to be held in
Atlanta October Z to IA. Among
those who will attend are, DR.. and
Mrs. L. A. Turner, Rev. G. E.
Orahood, DR.. Hall, Miss Mary
Powers, Mrs. Howard Brown,
Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis ST., Mr.. Raymond Davis,
Mr.. Mercer Babb and Mr.. q. A.
Kent.