davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04
Baseball Results


Southern League
Montgomery 2, Atlanta 6.
Mobile 6, Memphis L.
First game: Birmingham 2, Chat
tanooga l.
Second game: Birmingham 2, Chat
tanooga 3.
First game: New orleans s, Nash
Vile 2.
Second game: New Orleans 10, Nash
Vile 6.
American League
st. Louis Z, Detroit l.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 9.
First game: Philadelphia 10, Bos-
ton /. =
Second game: Washington 5, New
York 3. asaH@
National League
Boston 3 Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 2.
New York 3, Philadelphia 10.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 5.
Federal League
Buffalo 8, Pittsburg 5.
Baltimore 4, Brooklyn 10.
Indianaolis 8, st. Louis 6.
Chicago 5, Kansas City 2.
South Atlantic League
Macon 9, Savannah 0.
Columbia 3, Albany 2.
Charleston 8, Columbus 3.
Jacksonville 8, Augusta 2.
GeOrgia-Alabama League
Rome-LaGrange; no game; rain.
Selma 2, Gadsden 8.
Talladega Z, Admission 5.
Oelika 2, Newman 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04

Wonder is the name the link? Do
you suppose the Muckalees would
travel any better under another cog
What do you think of it?
Think it over and let US hear from you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04

Our leading fiction writer's are now
serving as war correspondents, which
after ALL, is just what might be ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04
AMERICAS JOURNEYS TO
VALDOSTA FOR THREE

CdeAmericus Going After Two Out Of
Pitcher Join the Squad Val
SereGeary An.
Today AnersOnDrectOr After Men to
Strengthen the Team-JOsh Riley o Squad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04
New Era
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.l
New Era, Ca, June z.-Several from
here attended the memorial exercises
in Andersonville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boney Cary and Miss
Mary Evelyn Cary of Americas, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal one
day last week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Parker and Miss Della
Parker spent Thursday with Mrs. r
P. Parker.
Mr.. j. L. Griffin, Jr, of Weston, !
a visitor here at the home of bis
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin.
Mesdames W. B. Bradley and
Grant were visitors at the hol
Mrs. w. C. Grant Friday afternc.ssF
Mrs. M. Cgveal and
Parker and Bessie We
afternoon with Mrs. BEV1TnnG
Miss hnie Willis
guesK of Miss Eddie AWTImTW a
uFd@y.
Mr.. and MrFf
Enie and
sspday WISH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04

afternoon very pleasantly with
and Mrs. Emory Griffin.
Mr.. Will Griffin and family 81
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. ]. l. q
fin.
Mr.. NJ B. Parker was visitor
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Par
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Bradley "
visitors at the home of Mr.. and i
W. B. Bradley Saturday afternoo1
Mr.. Alex Harden came FROM
con Friday to spend vacation
the home of his parents, Mr.
Sam Harden.
Miss Annie Willig
day afternoon wifi
fin were visitors It
M. H. Griffin MonNaA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-04
KEEP KOOLISM"

''KeepKoolism" means Clothes comfort
Clothes style-Clothes Economy.
'Keep-Koor' Palm Beaches are built by MAST
Err TAILORS who have spent their lives in
the handling of featherweight fabrics
Comfortable featrerweight - durable Its
the suit for torrid weather.
Slip into one and feel the sense of cool relief
then seek the mirrow and smile your salts
faction.
And with all their superior make "Keep-Kool'
Suits are modeStly priced.
We have big variety of shade, price and pat
tern. Some dark, some light.
Your choice will be easy and interesting, and
as to The values, WE'LL They are figured on
come again basis.
Prices range from $3.50, $3.50 and $40 to
$3.50.
W. D. Rai1eV Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
THE CHRISTMAS SHIP

VNSTEAb Of tn, ancient and houor-
D able Twas the Night Before
Christmas" the story Of the
Christmas snip is being told to little
folk This year No more beautiful
and significant evidence OF brother
hood ana good will has been shown In
all the sad weeks since the devasta-
ting war in Europe began, than this
sending OF the good ship Jason"
loaded to the decks with Christmas
gifts for the Christmasless children Of
Europe. The gallant Jason which IS
an auxiliary United States steamship,
sailed about the middle Of November,
commanded by an officer Of the navy
and for weeks before her sailing she
lay at her pier while packages, bar
rcls and boxes from almost every city
in the United States were slowed away
In her hold. The gifts came from
schools, colleges, manufacturing
plants, retail establishments, men.
women and little children all over this
broad land and besides playthings for
the orphaned and homeless children
in Europe, the good Jason carried
blankets. warm coats, caps, STOCKINGS
and other acceptable wearables. One
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

pale corn-colored tint WAS edged with
burnt orange velvet ribbon, which did
away with the necessity of hemming.
Then starting at the bottom. where
the breadth Of plated chiffon was at
.tnched ut top and bottom to the skirt,
the long strip OF plating was wound
three times around the figure in even
tiers. because this young girl was
not very tall the upper tier of the
tunic had TO be made considerably
shorter than the other two tiers; the
main object being OF course to bring
the dark bands Of ribbon even dis
tances apart.
\ little undorbodice of nesh-tinted
net, with short sleeves, forms the
foundation for a crosswise strip Of
cream lace over pale corn-colorcd
satin, and over this rises the very wide
| sash of burnt orange velvet, against
which IL posed cluster Of naStur-
tums in deep orange and yellow tones.
A smaller bunch of naaturtWms holds
the loose tunic-cnd against the skirt.
The combination of deep nasturtum
shades with faint flesh pink TN this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
Z129KZL2LS/ 2~ Lhe CHxz5oLn261
NGeOZGW>OxTGT0 1s4'@ 81


ncr lining of me~sallne SILK or 'aHeta.
The long strip Is doubled over TO make
the mulf bag, tine taper"d ends COM
.nG at the bottom where they are
-hirred closely and wel-nt"d with
long silk tassel. The sides # the bag
are scwed together from the shlrrtI
end up, as far as the Sits which pro-
vide openings for the bag and into
which the hands are thrust to carry
the hag-muff SILK cord will finish
the edges OF the Slits and the seams al
the sides Of the pas very neatly, and
a quilting Of mousseline rihbon--or as
has been SAID, an edge Of fur--Wl4
add 10 the daintiness.
Made in much the same fashion as
this pretty party bag is a corset
bag. The well-dresStd woman has
always several pairs of corsets, and
one particular corset Of de luxe
material and style IS ready for wear
with handsome evening gowns. Such
corset would grace the dainty case
pictured here which is made of pale
pink satin with trimming band OF
reprinted ribbon applied under
silk cord. The long, narrow bag is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

match the flower at ones girdle, But
the combination OF the iridescent
spangles, cream white satin and poln-
settia red velvet, IS uuforgettable.
Winding TUNES For Dance F'rocks.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to build n pretty dance frock these
days for the materials come all ready
to ones hand in the shops; plated
chitons and nets, wide ribbons for
snshes, shaped bodice sections and tu-
MICS Of beaded and spanglod net All
one has 10 do rs to put the beautiful
materials together in an effect Of
looseness and grace. | must tell you
about little dancing dress for Christ
mas week which has been mado up in
a home sewing room. A photograph
of the dress shows its simple bodice,
wide ribbon sash and spiral, or wind
ing" tunlc made of two yards and a
! half Of plated chiffon. The under
skirt Is of flesh pink satin in slightly
ripple cut and is short enough to show
the dancing slippers ana silk stock
inEs to match. The plated chiffon in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17
The Evening Silhouette Radically Changed 49, More
Skirt and Much Less Bodice the Gaslight Ideal
Now - New Evening Shades Brilliant and
COMPELLING Sleeves Now Mere Straps.

spanglcd black net also shows this
floating tulle drapery at the bnck--a
huge triangle OF picot-edeed tulic, APP
| Piled straight across the shoulders and
attached at either side of It V-shaped
decolletage AZ the back. The center
point of the triangle hangs straight
down to the hem of the skirt and the
two side points. which il picked up in
the fingers would reach out the length
of the extended arms, fall in graceful
cascade effect. Green spangles are
mingled with the steel spangles on
this gauzy black gown and a green
velvet rose At the girdle controls the
color scheme
Skirts .Ire Uneven In Length.
1t is not at all necessary for the
modern skirt to hang evenly and the
day has gone by when ones dress
maker must get down on her hands
and knees and scrutinize the hem Of
ones skirt with an eye six inches
from the floor to be sure the "hene"
is perfect Some Of the smartest
frocks now actually dip at back or at
front--sometimes in more than one
place; and the caught-up skirt is very
modish. This effect is illustrated in
dancing dress of brocaded turquoise
,,,,. -. o++aohod 20 dean
s, .. .,,o ha,, az
~ 40 1s 49,, haod
80 80 aat,,t,,
10. nc od ..,oa. ,,,n aaod
''oo'' NJ :, g.,
.i n w ''Ie 80, 80.
49, , r. "ssat faat
49,, ~ 500" a+a-
49,, -, a,,,-,'l.. 49,. .,,o,. ~. .,,,,,,
5 ,,s -, ~,
- a,o a,.l', ,.t,itTa ,haFr ,,,.,.,.
- ,,,,,,,. 49,, ,,,,,,, 10 ,,,,,,o,,',...,,
nv ,.ta,toa 20 Ut .,,.l,,,,,,,o
,.rao,,d,. r,o,,.,, is 90 oIat ,aoa od,..d "a
oao1, ond slao,,o Win ,ti,ost,na ho,,d-
laoso nv 70 raIos+ t,ro,o,so
Ira7i,, ,s dro,,od nm ovtr tho loca an
oara.,t,,. s,,nnortad orlv h,, sierdar
rhts,o,a s+rons NJ 10 nnror CO..
,, sash nr r,oeerto rihhon T.,
, eo,d1d ana ,iod around tho waist and
,ha ,,,sa,,, houo,,et echoes tbis sash
, ,.t,L ono doon m,oc,ta rose
!. $3.50, ,br,a otbara e., delicate tea
49, It,, 1,bo-coiNure occomnanv.
.t,i. oor,trS dro.s ie also verv
~ ,,d ,,odar, ,rbo sbano op tbf
l'1 &C. doerod tborob = soft low
t''t 81. eor,,,ad a, n. Tan The fore.
i,"od is ortirol,, covarad IN the YER,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

That the basque is adorable or
young EirlhoOd, when combined with
fluffy skirt rufiies Is proved by a lit'
tie stage frock, worn by Miss Ellnot
Painter has most lovely voice and
charming manner, and Americans ars
proud OF the success Of this yound
American girl. Her pretty frock in
The Lilac Domino has a basque %
palest shell pink satin above skirt
ruff!ed in many tiers Of diaphanous
Wilderness with tullc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

~ by . P, ~, M' New ', YORK .@k makes
plday seasons in years. For one
Ing, fewer notables are abroad this
ason and many of the Manhattanites
no regularly spend Christmas week
Bermuda have decided for obvious
|asons to avoid the high seas and
main at home. A round of gaieties
IL occupy the days between Christ
as and New Years, both in town
hd at Tuxedo where the younger set
We to gather for out of-door fun and
formal dinners and dances.
American fashions for American
pmen is the slogan now and prob
ly not In years-perhaps never be-
re-has New York season seen
many American-de designed costumes
the more costly sort. A great many
optics had dire prophesies to make
out American fashions and the
autiful and artistic creations that
We been turned out are surprise
en- to those who hoped for the best.
has been proved beyond doubt that
en- with Paris cut off, even with
inspiration OF French models long
o used up, America is quite capable
achieving costumes that represent
only good taste and skill. but i'm
nation and high degree Of artistic
Inception.
The Silhouette Changes.
The new evening gown flows out
lrd in a gradual line from the ton
INWARD and many Of the new skirts
Ia f111 al
effect that Is always feminine anC
hceful-when pipestem skirts are
t in fashion. The stage gowns Of
winter emphasize this new sii,
uette Of the evening gown and
table example is the white satin anC
yer tissue bridal dress worn by Mis-!
.rie Doro in Diplomacy, This cos
ne shows practically nothing from
bust line up but the effect arounC
ees and feet is that of yards anC
rds Of splendid fabric, beneath
ich little white satin slippers peel
and out in the fascinating name
ich has been almost forgotten dur
the past decade of obvious foot
ar.
me new evening silhouette is clear
shown in the white gown wit
ich is carried a floating tulle scarf
te how full the skirt is made To an
ar with its two ripple tun!cs. eac,
ped at the edge with white satin I
rease the faring effect. These tu
8 are of silk net with a lacy threa
tern in border design. The uppe
pic does not extend across the from
the skirt, broad sash OF crysts
hded net crossing and passing be
PIN the tunic in a most lovely lin
grace. Beneath the lower tunic
traight founce Of the crystal beade
which CLEANS through the lac
der. The crossed sash, as will !
n, Is carried up in two points owe
white satin bodice and mario
BPS of crystal beads hold up thes
nts. This particular gown has
y modest yelling of white tulle OF,
shoulders, but were the white tut
tilted and did nothing but the bea,
straps suggest an upper bodice II
olletage would be quite permss
this year Of startlingly nude e
rs. The soft airiness Of the co
pc Is enhanced by a noating drape
tulle at the back which, in II
lure, has been caught up and tWis
over the arms.
superb theatre gown of ste
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

To keep plants fresh and green look.
ing. put a teaspoonful Of ammonia in
two quarts Of water and sprinkle the
leaves about once in two weeks. Th!a
also prevents the ,ittle bugs from eat
ing its roots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

sort Of playthtng, however did not go
into the Jason's hold, Guns, soldiers,
toy cannon, pistols ana fireworks were
barred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-17

HILE Paris is swathed in
black and all lights are out
by 8 p. M, New York makes
ready for one Of the gayest
The evening world., 1914-03-05

Market Closing-A better tendency
developed In late afternoon. appar-
emily - result Of Secretary Bryan's
statement that all nations are IN 40.
cord with this country's policy
Of watchfui waiting In Mexican dif-
ficulty. Baltimore sold OF on rumor
Of big note issue but rallied with
general market toward the close.
General list showed irrsgulas
changes. Total sales. ssO, Isl shares.
:. Opening was active. but while
~ices were lower in initial sransac-
r!0.S q tendency 70 recover was
shown on subsequent sales. Apprs.
hension over Mexican situation
seemed to DO diminishing and accu-
mutation OF stock was in evidence.
Headings January statement made
bad Impression and the large de-
crease for seven months induced
some selling Of that issue. There
was heavy selling OF Chesapeake and
Ohio and stock declined . IS to CO.
Selling was duo to announcement Of
yS3,O00,0 900 note issue. Bullish activity
IN Bethlehem Steel and Steel stocks
In general developed In frst hall
hour. but II did not elicit q response
from general list. u. 8. Steel stock
was sold In largo lots and seemed To
b under pressure.
American Beet Sugar WA weak,
selling down to 20. a loss Of ~ points.
To pronounced weakness in Chesa.
peake and Ohio the general market
showed fairly good resistance during
second hour. General Motors made
new high record. advancing to 7Sk.
Baldwin Locomotive was another
strong feature, rising TO 62k. In early
Afternoon traders searched for weak
spots and found that prices went
down 90 easy a. to give impression
that market was hollow. Chesapeake
and Ohio sold down to SSH. Q Ion Of
~ points sinos. last price OF wsdnas-
day. Baltimore and Ohio, under pres
sure, sold down TO SEX. . loss OF ~
points over night. and general list
sasged on. showing losses ranging
from n to over one point.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Chesapeake 4 Ohio to . very con-
siderable extent dominated the early
market ON the Consolidated Stock
Exchange to-day. Its severe de I.
cline. following the announcement of
the sale Of 100000 I'VE year hve
per cent. notes and the setting aside
OF Q stated amount each year out Of
net income for property investments,
tended to unsstele the whole HIST.
The decline served to call attention
once moro TO the difncult position Of
the railroads at present, With ex-
psnses amounting and RATES remain
Ing stationary.
The best price obtainabis for Ches-
spsaks q Ohio in Wall street to-day
was on the $50 o'clock Consolidated
call. when some sold at q 6-S.' down
IA Of . point from Wednesday's
closing quotation. This compared
With . later higher price on the New
FORK Stock Exchange Of 50 81. Steel
was offered rather freely In the fore.
The evening world., 1914-03-05

OOVA~ linen bag; With VAC
Hu.eass..ss, . g: $500 or over Of
The evening world., 1914-03-05
NV YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton prioes advanced from . 70
points, held during nrst hour and
gave general impression that II wa
fully earned ~ result Of underlying
crop conditions.
Port receipts estimated to-day 49,
900 bales. Last week 26.7H. Year agU
30,77o.
Market held the early advance
which extended q few points higher
In the later trading. In early after
noon market was quiet and steady
around the best figures and closed
strong, 4 to . points advance.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
| monthD revsnuo increased ooe1,e0
but the iAcome decreased o1,3ol, ~.

months revsnus increased See1.Se4
bu4 the incoms decreased el,3N ~.
Fur Reading Company Ill oompa-
nice report January net earningD d.
creased 1,O21, o0l. For seven months
net decreased 4s,ul,71k compared
year.
American snu6 Company regular
quarterly dividends Of 1-2 per cent.
mon stocks, payable April to stock
TsanesDee Copper company regular
quarterly dividend q n seaes. pay.
able March 20 70 stock Of record.
Chespsaks 4 Ohio January gross
earAin0D increased o1e1,slo, net In
GREASE, e31,o4l. seven months gross
Incrsass. ee9o,osl. MT increase, @1eo.-
Chssaoesks . Ohio y selling ~:
10000. s-year 3 pr cent. secured
Issue Of ~. ooo. 900. Maturity June /.
1919. Notes are to b redeemAble ut
option Of company In whole or In part
on any Interest date upon % days
notice at loi and accrued interest on
or before Juno 1, 1910, and thereafter
at 100 and interest. The stock a..
clined 8 IL points.
Cluett Peabody q CO. regular
quarterly dividend Of 81 per cent
on preferred stock. payable April 70
stock Of record March 20.
Lackawanna Steel Company made
all its proflts In first three quarters
Of year. As last three months showed
dehcit n Sl0S.s1t compared with
moro than 81 900, 900 profits for each
OF three preceding quarters.
Railway Steel Springs surplus earn.
ines for year show $40 per cent
earned on common stock after Do.
Quoting depreciation a. compared
With b77-100 per cent. previous year.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
PILES
Quickly
Cur ed
Instant Reid, Psruaasns Cvs-Itial
Package Mailed Free b Az
In Plain Wrappss.

We want svsry man and wsmaa ssfsss-
Ing from ths sxcruciasaaG torture Of uiiss
- 5ust sso1 thsir aams ana address b
~ and set. By return mai. . free trial
pachsRs Of the most sffsstfvs an1 positive
cure ever knswu foe this dissass. Pyramil
Pile Remedy.
me way 70 prsvs WHAT this great rem
edy viii DO In yWuJ cwn cass V 70 1vst
NIL out free COUPON ana send 10 - aal POS
will ~. b. return mali. . frss sa0Ois Ct
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
TAsn. after yoa have proven 70 ysasssse
what 70 can -. you will 20 - The drug
Rfst ana set Q S0.esat boz.
Doat vsosrRs - epssatiea. 0pseases0a
are rarely . sHoesss esd oftsA lead -
seersoie eonseQusneso. Pyramid Pie Rem
sdy reduces all Inflammation. makes coa-
session. irritation. itehinR. sorss and uiesss
disappsar-asd the Vllss sfmpiy auis.
For sais at eli dru9 stesss 81 90 sssts
Q boz.
The evening world., 1914-03-05
GROCERIES
Smoked Meats

Smoked Meats
|u!."s." ,.: s::s;:
is... oa'.' IKE
nsss,ai.ss' sTo.;st
Inspected, average 3.
D rbs.l spe- 1RL-
cial, h.. 81 AO|C
|s!::::if::;;;::::::li;'!i|i;2s:;.$;!i:
Fresh Cereals
IE. fr-'-' az:
H. z..|' ''-;a:
The evening world., 1914-03-05
nEMs ron ,NvgsToAs.

,.riy 3ividsnS Of IL per can't. on Dc
comm an stock and sxtfa s per cent.
A divsfsnd Of ~ per can't. on the pee-
ferrod stock was also declared. Divt.
denAs are payable April l.
wells-Farso Express Company ~.
ports operating receipts for Noven-
Der declined ~. $50. Income DE-
creased 07s.iot. For hve months ~
ceipts decreased 81 33. 3eo ana Income
declined 800 -, compared with the
Great NogthePn Railroad JaaNAey
soosating voveopa degyeaseA eSle.oSl;
.SSsas dssliasd eist;se1. yse ssvss
The evening world., 1914-03-05

N 6Ju00O v6OO0 D000.
TRENTON. n. J.. March S.-0nssv(
Dersst wal vroom. . fosnsr JuAes q
the Court Of Errers aaA Appeals. one a
r. e tbs r. sns & q! . scc: "a IL : g
H ben: "a - se,' -, g.. ~ syS;si.S !sS0'
g: ess y g. yss ne; :syi =:
sS.,v: os%;, ~ RBs:is.;ss : sssas1 Z
The evening world., 1914-03-05
Canned
velel ables

Canned
vegeiables
f511.s:sn sws:s r:s'
ss%%s.e:ssS." Gs.Rfimaso:,s,
&rtnG bsaas; oase
MaI;HlY,Ss''.. Ill
cans. ...s.. S~
Carden GroWr
&::y,:.ia..eH!5rs::,I'
e.; y vi Ss;;
Ircsh ioasle(
ColleeS
E!!!||||:|;:;:::!!k'::::'.;i::ss
The evening world., 1914-03-05

Railway Steel Springs surplus earn
ines for year show $40 per cent
earned on common stock after Dc.
Quoting depreciation a. compared
with 77-100 per cent. previous year
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Destruction of LOuVain Brings
Threat of RepisaI from BeIqians

the report that the Belgians had de-
feated the Germans at Malines. II is
stated that the Belgian army operat-
ing outside of Antwerp has taken the
offensive and rs now engaged with a
strong German force I'm the neighbor-
hood of Malines.
There is great activity at the War
Ohice and il is believed certain that
another attempt TO cut the German
lines of communication is to be made.
The offensive movement begun last
Wednesday had the effect of forcing
the withdrawal OF some 10000 Ger
mans from Southern Belgium and
they are now reported in the vicinity
OF Brussels apparently anticipating
an attack on that city by the Belgians.
Foreign Minister Davignon has also
addressed an appeal to the United
States asking that it request Germany
to cease its bombardment of unforti-
fed towns. lie cites the Smelling of
Malines and of a number OF small
points west of that city AS a result
Of the actions of the Germans it is
charged there Is hardly a city or
town in all north Belgium that has
not suffered severely.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
Another Triumph for Brazilian Balm
Three Cases Of Pneumonia Cured in 5 Days

Right recently have been three 90 of Pneu
monia with BRAZILIAN BALM, each in days
little temperature Dr. Vaughn said
nothing days Knowing the
magic power Grip decided it.
pronounced
oil S. Balm cost ST.
by council Of doc
tors. was zen uredn S with Brazilian Balm
sLite but the Balm pulled her through
hour and rubbed Balm hot on
back often
effected stated also
following @ common for months
but heir lungs sound as ever
In lose
Grpwrech Bronchitis
wreck inflammation
heals ant KILLS THE GERMS
~ Y Health Report deaths from Pneumonia
Indiana the cansda
deaths eumonia month right in midun
me all used BRAZILIAN
finally pulled through after fighting the
Brazilian Balm would
CURES QUICK CONSUMPTION LAST STAGE
kills the TYPHOID SCARLET FEVER
MEASLES COUGH KENPox SMALLPOX in days Pre-
Diphther Asthma radically CA
B. F. Jackson Co,
Arcade ~ Y