davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
VOTES OF WOMEN
WILL DANISH WAR
Continued from pnee onc,

fornia results would be referroa -, h,.
the ants and she endeavored 70 snilo
their guns by refuting other misleading
arguments which they usually pu, forth
In demonstrating why women should
have the vote she said 1t was becauso
their place was in the home rbav neod
the ballot to have something to saw about
the public health. which touches tbe,r
homes, TO have something TO saw about
the milk supply for their babies and
Il bout the management of institutions far
unfortunatos. and the sick. and about tho
sanitary conditions of the sweat shons
whore their childrens clothes are made.
"'rhe aim" she said. fs to make condi.
tons right for human beings to 1.-Two in
not to establish great corporations. insti-
tutions, and Industrial enterprises " She
deted anyone ton anne one thing in their
homes not connected with the ballot
WOMEN AND WAR.
Although women cannot bear arms.
they hear the burden of wars. said Mrs
Funk, and she believed that the fran
chise for women would come soon after
the present war is over. md that when
women max" the laws. there will be no
more war
She reviewed the vote in the nationa,
House this month. whore chivalrv was
offered instead of Justice. the question
of States rights whore - .o,,..-
voted AGAINST surfrap. or co,,,,,,,,,,o,o,
grounds but favored national rrohu,,,,,n
heceus. "a moral tssuo ,voa AZ s+olo
"T'ho thing we want" .ha Gotta go,
tho right to nxnress oursolvos j., ,ho ro,.
She quoted figures show,n,, ,ho, ,,.o,,,o,,
and cbtcaro more than ,b, want,
HAS FAITH IN VERMONT wOunN
Tho question for Vermo-,t mon ,s
whether their wives and daut,hters and
the women thew are going 70 marry AFRO
wise enough and good cnonnb I'm havo y
voice in the government, Is there anv
reason why these splendid women, ,vno
have played such m i,nnortar, n,r, in
our history should not have mora % an =.
on Your measures? rut nv faith in
Tho ne, and ,vo,,c, or \,,,,,o,,.,
Mrs. Nymau. president Of tho aseoc,a -
ton. presided and spoIto rov uords
at tho close ON, esnociolIv e,ronv -o,,,
she made. that m. mood fo,. ,rosid.rtis,
equal suffrage is Incoming necese,r1, ~
Vermont is TO keep her unconditional TO
representation in tho national corven-
tions. TIL. size of tho conventions is
based on the number of vot.ra The
Governor of Rhode Island called alton
tlon in his inaugural ia rho fac, tb,t
unless Rhode Island odontoa presidential
eoual suffrage. thov wouId he outvoted
hv .bo vou,or, .r~r,,o c,o,s "I, IL;
preferable" said Mrs Funk. .to ho gov
.rn.d by vour own women rathar than
i,v western women
,,,>, ,r,,,r> &c ,.nrr,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

Mary O'Brien, of 20 North Winoosbi
avenue, after a short illness She was SO
years or age and was born in Dublin
ireland, coming to this country 81 years
ago For some time she lived in Willis
ton moving later to Burlington to re-
SIDE Beside Miss O'Brien she leaves a
srandnfece. Miss Julia O'Brien. The fu-
neral was held Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock at St Mary's Cathedral, with
burial in st. Joseph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid in
inc blood, which affects the muscles and
joints. producing inflammation, stiffness
and pain. This acid gets into the blood
through some defect In the digestive pro-
cess
HOODS Sarasparilla, the old-timc blood
tonic is very successful in the treat
ment of rheumatism. II acts directly.
with purifying effect, on the blood. and
improves the digestion Don't suffer.
get Hood s to-day. Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

a
rested on the charge OF the non-support
! OF MS Wlie ana FAMILY or hVe children,
waived his right to he heard in Char
| Iotte ana was taken before Justice jed i.
ladd Monday 1t appeared that Hahn
mas ALREADY served several months IN the
house of correction for similar offense.
ana that ne mas not zone awning to
SPEAK OF since MS release IN November
tie said IN court that ne had been surfer
ing from the enects of an injury and was
Wv !" ~ '"' "''' '..'e' NV
"' w '''' w wv ''''' ''".' i've
! 'o' ''' ,i'" ''A ,'''"'"' ~ Wv "''0'
''"'', ""' '"e ''"'''''' ""'
r. ",'' '"e '.'Po''.u"' vas P'"'c" !"
,i' W '"e P'"""'''" "'''e' WI "''' year
"'so Pio'''iSeu W e. " WIN II az
wa. nv was e""" arm manu- an"
Low wo'N'u i"' "''e 'na' 'o' 10 N'a'S an"
" '' ''''' "'''' SUM- '''P'''''
Mrs. John A. toward. who was Violet
Lov"dale before her marriage. TO Sergeant
John A. Howard. thu dcfaultinc quarter
masters clerk at Fort Ethan Allen. IS
now at the Vermont Inn in Colchester
and Friday she told something about
her travels to Free Press reporter. She
| said that her husband was arrested at
Winnipeg at bail which was being
given for the new couple at the residence
of her husbands cousins A large part
of the money was returned to the officers
when the arrest was made. Mrs Howard
added that her husbands real name is
klaverweiben and that his original home
was in Holland. whore he now has
brothers living. His mother and step
father now live in Chicago. Mrs. Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

'A'2c DRESS NOI1ONS,
Sc PER YARD--Bates' Dress
Ginghams, in lengths Of 9 to
y yards, wide variety Of pat
terms, &c per yard.
25c DUST CLOTHS. 15c
EACH-The Socony Dustless
DuSterS-easily the best 25c
Buster on the market-15c
each.
$3.50 NAPKINS. $3.50 PER
DOZEN-John Shields Heavy
Double Damask Napkins, %
inches square-choice of 20
or more patterns-a wonder
full value at $3.50 per dozen.
BATH TOWELS, 121zc
EACH-The extra heavy
hemmed Bath Towel, size 1sX
36, very special at 12loc.
BED SPREADS, csc EACH
Full size Crochetted Bed
Spreads-good weight and
pattern, best s1.25 spread.
CSC each.
MEMS 15c LINEN HAND
kERCH1EFS, 10c-Large size
with quarter inch hemstitch-
ed edge, all linen. Let every
man replenish his handker-
chief needs.
l5c PILLOW CASES. 12I,c
EACH-l5x36 and 42x36.
made Of heavy bleached cot
ton. and a special l5c value.
1925 BLANKETS. Sl.9S-
Fine California All Wool Blan-
kets. in white with pink and
blue borders, taffeta binding.
Id and 1874 size. very spe-
cial at S4.9s.
l0c TOILET SOAPS. 3
CAKES FOR 19c-Finely
scented Toilet SoapS-the best
l0c sellers. 19c for a box of
> cakes.
WOMEN'S S1.OO GLOVES.
69c-Women's Wool Lined
Kid Gloves, tan and brown
shades, Sl.00 value, 69c per
pair.
Sl.OO AND Sl.25 BAR.
ETTES. SOC EACH-Shell
and Amber Barrettes, set with
brilliant rhinestones, very at
tractive.
25c BRASS MATCH HOLD
Frs. Zoe EACH-About 20
heavy Brass Match Holders,
for desks and maNtelS. 215c
value. 10 l~%i,.
PILLOW COVERS. 29c
AND 59c EACH-This is our
regular SOC to Sl.25 lines of
fancy Sofa Pillow Covers
now marked for choice at 29c
ard SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
r. '. NJ. MEN TO DINE.
New lOrk Alumni to Meet at Deimon-
icn's February 3.

Tho annual dinner of the New York
Alumni Association of the University NJ
Vermont will be held on tho evening OF
February NJ pelmonico's in New York.
Among the speakers who have definitely
accepted invitations to he present are
President Guy Potter Renton, Trof David
S Muzzy of Columbus University. War
rem r. Austin of st Adams, a trustee
Prof Andrew w Edison, associate super
intendent OF schools, New York, aud CON
ditional acceptanccs from John Barrett.
director general. pan-American Union
Theodore y Vail and Congressman Frank
l.. Greene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

TINE LABORESS AND HER HIRE.
The LadN--po YOU think N,u win love
my children?
The Nurse--How much DO YOU pay
The Lady-Twelve dollars month
The Nursc-I'm afraid ! could only D
affecuonatc AT that price. hiladolphI
Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
GLONERSNILLE STRIKE
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

GIuNrrsN ill, y. Y. Jan ~ The glove
cutters STRIKE, which has paralyzed the
American industry IN GlovorsVille and
Johnstowu for I've months past, was do
clarcd of early this cvonins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
CITY NEWS

I'm probate court Saturday i'm the estate
of Israel Shonion of Westford
Governor Gates mas re-api'of''eo n"sU
ne ,,n,,,.., - ,h, s,a,o to,rd of phar.
na,,,, fo, - ,,,,, 80 DO, gamma
settlements ana DEGREES were entered
FRIDAY IN prohatc court III the es,a'cS
on Nmena v. MARSH "t J'ri'h" ana june
Nalii'r' 'hasS' Muir u N'ntr'a' "
Twins - son Lawrence Ducl and a
daughter IIrl,u Charlotte. were born
tuesday To MIR ana Mrs H. l" Mc'ra'h
or ~ Monroe street AT th' Su'rHa"h so'i-
'arlum
The wedding Of Miss Anna Mowsowitz.
daughter of tho Roy and Mrs A Now
sowitz Of this CITY. and Maxwell J. Fisher
has boor announced to take place at the
Lexington Hotel in Sow york ON Feb
ruary H.
Mrs ,,ttio pb,lrs p.,u of f. No,th
Arlington avsnt,c. East orange. \. j..
has announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss EVELYN Phelps Dean, to
| Frederic Matthews Bell son Of Mr. and
| Mrs George + Boll of this city.
Ca. ...
~ -,
r -" ''' ,.,n ,'''i '''I ha,.n',, -, ho
.'i''' J." lam 'P'0' 49,
No creditors appeared and there was no
appointment Of trustee. The only
assets mentioned in the petition We're
wages due the bankrupt
A. no .,r,,,.i ,,,..,,,,,. - ,,,o ,,roctors
Of ,ho pnr,inr,on pr,, co,nnonv hold
,rh,,rsd., r,,. ,.,l,,,,.,,,,, ,,ti,.,,s r.ara
elected. President T. G., Uorrinaton.
,icc-,r.sidont f,,m,traot. trens-
rror i q Niti.,,v. s.,rotarv ! w
Goss. The business for tn" past year was
IN" largest sine" tn" organization Of the
company in 1872
Rcfor.o I'm 1nnl<rluf,, - st,,rrs
,ocei,ed TUESDAY. tbc schedules i, tho
hankrunt,v case Of lt,,,. ,yolls ~ pur-
,tr,,ou 7,b. 1i,t,u;,i.. co,,eis, oe eos,
worth of unsecured claims ana tho nc.
Bots aro $40, ,,ortb of ho,,sohn,, tn,,,.
tur. all claimed nc ,xo,,,, ,rho ,,,,,,,,a,.
rf creditors ie ,,,iv. ~, ,,,o,,,.,,ia. g..
stated 10y the bankrupt
John " o,\.i If u,,,,rer,o,, ,,.,. 80,
ro,nted in rro,,,t, ,.,,,,, u1,,,',, 1,.,,.',.
fo,. or tho WIN ,r .-i,,,,,,.,e ,,tr,, &c pan.
Dnpton g. n Nou..r,,a =, : ,.o,, PAT
f.r vcr, a,,oi,t,.d ,.,,,,is.i,,,,r. rt.
al is nd all
routs and d,..r..s ,,cr. ort,r.f IL, ,h,
estatos Of Williams 1,no,.. ,harIottaa,,
rharles Il Wcthc,hv of Hurinrton
~, 49,
gan Thursday the work If removing a
a. rye quantity of earth from the bank
near the Central Vermont roundhouso to-
The site of the new union station. tn.
earth to he used for purposes of grading
j. is expected that the Work viii occupy
The rcmahd,r o' the winter as about 600
JuIic yarls lr, to- be- removed
.
''''''' ''''
rrusi c,,,,,rau, b,. ms, Loa., ,aI
treasurer of the Hardwicl Savings Bank
4 Trust company His many friends i'm
this city will he glad of his well
deserved promotions MIR. Tins whose
wifi was Miss Winnifrcd NJ Gill. was
Grst lieutenant Of COMPANY G. V y q
. ~ ."'''" o''', -"
- " %
''' Wv ~" '"
''Ne'SdFH OIL MS nlt'h u" receive"
CONGRATULATIONS from many friends.
ktannard Post. q \ II We're remind
81 that Tucsaov ,,os also +b. bir,n.
r,,. .,,,,,i,..ry.,,.,. az r,, po,.,,., +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
Miss Margaret McNalIy.

Miss Margaret McNallN died Friday
morning at the home Of her niecu, Misc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
The Old Bee Hide
JANUARY a. 1915
We Are Preparing Jor Inventory--
Great Economies for You Noau, for
We Are Making Cleoromces Through
the out Store
JANUARY 81. 10,S

The Old Bee Hive Clearance Sales touches
the interest of every home in this section for it
offers every day needs for every home at much
lessened prices
The exceptional economies in Table Linens
Cottons, Sheets, Pillow Cases. Towels, Rugs
DlnnerWare etc. will mean much to everyone
VINO Will investigate and profit by the very low
prices that are quoted just before inventory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

Close attention tn the ads" Is close
attention TO your own interests
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
BIRTHDAY Of ROBERT
{. LEE CELEBRATED

The meeting at the manse Tues
day afternoon by the U. d. C. in hon
or of Robert E. Lees birthday was
interesting and altogether compen-
sating. 1t was we'll attended and a
great many veterans and visiting
daughters were present.
The entire company first joined
in singing How Firm A Founda-
ton. Then DR.. Rembert Smith led
in prayer. Mrs. Patton and Mrs. c.
P. Stephens sang "Juanita" and then
Mrs. Graham read paper on the
character and achievements of Lee.
Mrs. Wyatt sang Then You'll Re-
member Me" and "Old Folks at
Home. Then followed a group of
readings: Mrs. Lyon on the Gas
ket In Which Lee was Buried, Mrs.
Warren on the British copying the
military tactics of Lee and Jackson
and Mrs. Pratt an anecdote of how
Stonewall Jackson once assumed the
role of a federal officer and COM
manded party of Yankees to with
draw from a position holding a
bridge. She also read General Lees
farewell to his army.
DR.. Patton made a fine talk on
Stonewall Jackson and Miss Maude
Foster recited two selections, one
Aunt Jemima on the war and So
Ciety's part in it.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by Miss Annie
Lucia Warren, Emma Hedges, Gus
sic Cohen, Fredonia Field, Gertrude
Smith and Mamie Conner,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
.SHR|KERS WIN SUIT
AGAINST THE NEGROES
Use of Title, Uniforms And
Pins Prohibited By
Injunction.

Georgia negroes who styled them
selves members of THE An
cient Egyptian Arabic Order, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine" will have to
dispose of the pins, the regalia, the
uniforms and other lodge accessories
which they equipped themselves
with some time ago. Judge H. l..
Patterson, of the Blue Ridge Circuit,
has granted an injunction which
prohibits use by the negroes of this
title or anything pertaining to it.
The petition was brought in the
Fulton County Superior Court on De-
cember 9Th by Potentate Forrest
Adair, of Yaaraab temple, ct al ,
against Charles Faison, ct al. Fai-
son was the so-called ''potentate" Of
the local negro lodge. Branches of
the colored order were already or
gained in Savannah, Macon and
Augusta, using the name of Shrine
dom, with only one change, the in
sertiOn of Egyptian"
The negroes claimed their order
was founded in Washington and that
it had nothing to do with the shrin-
ers, but in the suit brought by Po-
tentate Adair it was characterized
as pure imitation" Judges of
the Fulton court were disqualified
from ruling on the petition, as all
were either Shriners or closely re-
lated to MOBILES of the Shrine.
Judge Patterson was appointed to
rule on the petition, and Monday
handed down his decision, which
makes it unlawful for any negroes in
Georgia to use the name, the in
sigma. the badges, the fezes, the
word mobiles, the word shrine, or any
other colorado imitation of the shri-
ners. The injunction holds good
not only in Atlanta, but throughout
the state.
The Shriners were represented by
Attorney w. H. Terrell in their pc
tition. Associated with him were
Attorney James L. Mayson and At
torney w. A. Fuller.-Atlanta Jour
nal
Judge Patteson is presiding over
the adjourned Term of Cobb Super.
iOr Court here this week. Not only
Shriners and masons in general, but
all members of white secret orders
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
CITY MOURNS Loss Of
CAPT. JOHN H. BOSTON

In the passing of Mr.. John Houser
Boston the state has lost one of her
oldest and most respected citizens
and Marietta mourns for one wno
was true in times of peace and when
the war clouds lowered over the
southland stood true to his trust.
and the best interest of the town AMI
people he so much loved.
He lived III those stirring years OF
the sixties, which tried mems souls
and brought to full maturity the in
herent strength and purity of pur-
pose, which so characterized his at
ter life and made him one to be
relied upon at all times. There was
for him only one side to a question
and it was always the right.
He was the third son of Frederic
and Fannie Boston and was born
March 10th 1887, in York District,
South Sarolina. When quite a child
he came with his parents to Barlow
County and in 1861 married Sallie
Melissa Brown, sister of the lament
ed war governor, Joseph f. Brown.
Her name was the synonym of good
ness and generosity. To this union
were born eight children, four of
whom survive him: Joseph g.
Boston, of Atlanta, Frank NJ. Bos-
ton. of Atlanta John Homer Boston,
of Marietta, and Mrs. Robert Mills
Mcneil, of Marietta.
For more than fifty years Mr..
Boston was connected with the W.
& A Railroad.
In the troubulous times of the
war he was entrusted with the safe
keeping and protection of the rolling
stock of the road.
He refugeed with his wife and
babies to Macon, Augusta and then
Charleston. While in Macon dur
ing Stoneman's raid the property Of
the road would have been captured
had it not been for his constant vi
GLANCE Frequently he and his
family would spend weeks in the
cars in order to serve the best in
terest of his road At this time
from exposure incident to the siren
nous life his family was forced to
lead he lost his oldest son. For for
ty-three years Mr. Boston was agent
at the Marietta depot, and it is diff
ficult to imagine the depot without
glimpse of his genial face, his
warm hand clasp and kindly smile
When he retired from business on
account of feeble health one of his
co-laborers remarked, lit was like
the taking up of the main line"
Mr.. Boston was true to the best
interest of the church in the highest
sense of the word, giving his SER
vices and financial aid more than
was asked and being largely instru-
mental in the building of the new
Baptist Parsonage. In his family he
was gentle and considerable, always
guiding with unerring wisdom in
the path of right.
For several months his health had
been failing and he realized that the
Journey was only little longer be-
fore the blessed reunion with the
wife who had preceded him. Each
day seemed to add to the beauty anG
sentleness of his character until hc
reached the perfect fruition, when hs
answered the Masters call and was
received into that house not mad,
with hands-eternal in the hea,
yeas"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
CAPT. JOHN \. BOSTON
DIED LAST THURSDAY
Short Illness Takes Life OF
Prominent Citizen In
Atlanta.

The funeral services of Mr.. John
H. Boston were conducted by Rev. g.
S. Tumlin Saturday morning at the
home of Capt John H. Boston where
a large number of relatives and
friends had assembled.
1t was a touching scene as the
pastor who had baptized him stood
to speak of the passing of this close
friend and one of the pillars If
his church. The text was: He
shall be missed for his seat shall be
empty and the minister dwelt upon
the significance of those words in
regard to what Mr.. Boston had been
as a citizen of Marietta.
Mrs. S. H. Hall was at the piano
and softly accompanied the hymns
Mrs. Wyatt sang Face to Face" and
abide With Me" and Nearer My
God To Thee" were sung by Mrs.
Wyatt, Mrs. Kutz, Mrs. Collins, Miss
McMichael, Mr. Byerle, Mr.. Hemp,
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Benson. DR.. J.
H. Patton led in prayer. The hon
orary escort was Mr.. NJ. R. Lyon
and Col. d. w. Blair and the pail
bearers We're: j. MGann, T. M.
Brumby, Morgan Mcneil, w. S. N.
Neal, j, H. Groves and d. c. Cole.
The interment was in the city ceme-
terry beside his wife and both graves
were covered with lovely flowers in
beautiful designs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
JANUARY GRAND JURY
MAKES PRESENIMENTS
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY. J.,
To Honorable H. l.. Patterson, Judge
of the Superior Court of said

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY. U,i Il
To Honorable H. l.. Patterson, Judge
of the Superior Court of said
County:
WE, the Grand Jurors, selected,
chosen and sworn for the November
Term, 1914, of Cobb Superior Court,
beg leave to make the following pre-
sentiments and recommendations, in
addition to our presentments at the
regular November Term of Court.
First.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners furnish all Georgia
Reports and all Court of Appeals
Reports which are now missing out
of the library in the Court Room and
that the Sheriff keep these books
listed, in order that the Court can
find them without any trouble.
Second.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners furnish a padded cell
in the Jail for such lunatics as may
be put therein who are apt to do
themselves personal injury.
Third
Whereas, the County papers have
generously agreed to publish free Of
charge, We, the Grand Jury, recon-
mend that the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners prepare and
submit and file a complete itemized
statement of the expenditures OF the
County affairs once a month, to the
editors of said papers.
We further recommend that all
bids for the county supplies made by
the various concerns, be published
and that the lowest bidder be award
ed the contract for said supplies.
Fourth
We also recommend that the Coun-
t. Commissioners make arrange
ments with reliable men throughout
the county to scrape the county
roads after rains, so as to fill up the
ruts in the same, and that this be
done at the County's expense.
Respectfully submitted, this Jan
uary 18th, 1915.
T. H. SHOCKLEY, Foreman,
E. G. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

viii read with interest the above de-
cision.
We understand that Judge Pat
terson belongs to no secret orde~,
and his decision is based solely up
on the legal rights of the white
Shriners of Georgia to protect the
name of their organization against
infringement by a secret order OF
the negro race.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
POTTERY EXHIBIT.

The ladies of the civic league will
display specimens of American pot
terry in some suitable place next
Tuesday. There will be SO differ
ent articles in the exhibit and moth
ing will be charged for admission.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
LIGHTS & WATER WORKS ALL
BILLS MUST BE PAID BY THE
GOTH OF EACH MONTH OR SER
VICE WILL BE DISCONTINUED ON
THE 21ST WITHOUT NOTICE.
L. c. BOYKIN, Supt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
Invigorating to the Pale and CT,

The Old Standard general strsro.L.
S SSiE IASTELESS chill TONIC Dig tonic,
.enriches the blood and builds out
tem' true tonic. For adults and chiIdrenne sys-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22
piles Cured In 6 to14pavs

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protrudink Piles in to II days
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-22

Order Electric Lamps from Dobbs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

In addition 10 the 5000 DOdds
scholarship over $500 in scholar
ships are offered to the Hickman
High School graduates. Big co
leges and Universities bid high
for our graduates. Every boy and
girl in Fulton county schould put
forth every effort 10 attend our
High School.
If you would like for your home
made pickles TO have the flavor
of the celebrated Heinz products,
Just use the Heinz Picking Vim
egar, sold by Il. b. Prather. On.
~ Doe gallon.
Hon. W. l.. Hampton, Demo
cratic nominee for circuit court
clerk, was here on business Tues
day
SEED rye, barley, crimson
clover, timothy aud red top.
Hickman lldw. Co.
The Empress is a picture show
A good program every day
that s all.
Eastern Granulated Sugar |;
pounds for $l.-Ezell & Son.
Mrs. j. q. West and son ar,
visiting relatives in jackson.
Oranges Zoe and nice lemons a
25c a dozen at Ezell's.
Turnip seed in bulk.-llickmal
lldw. co.
Window glass, any size.-StarI
! & Co.