davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
WIlerIei.

Die Sroinan5 sur Hegulierulia
Der 5 Gents 4utomobile, Die Dem
Staotrat 0emn16it CUR geratuna
porgelegt peroen miro, idreibt cine
labrli6e Steuer BON $50, cine giira-
Ihaff BON $4,000 mo Snnebaltuie
elmer beitimmten Jobr5eit ouf ae.
miIien StraBen als 5ohritrefen Dor.
- 9upal @elt bon bier, Der ais
SPECIAL : M~bgeianoter oes graiioen-
ten 8ilion nod Merifo gebt, iii:
Die Mngelegenbeiten BORT IN 'Sro-
nlrng gu bringen uno 4ube gu ftif-
ten, ~ lit nod or Goio abaereiIt
lato fDia iid BON bort nod Der Sorpt.
ltaot Werico begebenl 5. \. fuenn Die
Serbinouns often lit. CT ioa nit
Sila, 3apata. garran5o uno oer
anoeren n@eneralen" ~fonferieren.
@eil er 2iiten nit erbobtrn
Marftpreilen ausgeianof baben loa,
nm ods @eidaft bonn 2alloe an lidl
81 sieben, lit Der &ommiliions- Saul
mann Sobn Oooion megen Mis.
brau6 per Yoit in @nflage5nitarto
uno bis 81 ieinem grideinen Dor
Dem gunoesgeridt inter $1,000
giirgi6aft geiteIIt poroen.
Samitag abeno belt Der
,geetboDeu Mqltnerd1or" cine biibidin
Sornepalsiibung in ser 9eetbooelt-
Saae a6. Serr grnit Saba, ser 0or-
iiber 0es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ocs
@creins, fubrte ben goriib nno Ell
uuBte in geblntoener uno unqebun-
oener 9iebe piel 2litiges uiio @ibiges
5u iagen. 2ieoer, Die beiolloers fir
oieie @elegetbeit geoihtet mareii.
~rarunter ems, BON 3rof. 8oigt, oas
Die lammtliden Mitglieoer oes
geetbopen Mfdnnerdor" @epue pal
iieren lieB, ipuroen geiullgen, gin5eI-
portrdge ipurOen gebalten uflo aud,
Der ~geetboben M1nuerfor" 1tno
Der v2ieoerfran5~ iongen; e~rIterer
Cen @bor Der 8affenihmieoe aus Der
Sorting'iden Oper Ser @affen-
idmieo", NIT Dem er neuIi6 idon
10 groBes aufieben erreet bate, ser
cher oies Mnl, inn &oTtrm borgetro-
gen, cine nod piel gr6Bere @irfun0
mtsiibte. Na6 9eenoigung ser Gor,
trdge Diiroe nod geton3t.
Sonntag abeno CAB Der vSaf
gntonio 2ieoerfran5" einen ,lltTtioer
Gamilienabeno~ in Der ct. SoIepb'S
Safe, Ser cut beiudt mar n1t6 iebi
hii6id p%erIief. Gin bodit unterbaI.
teiIbes 8rogromm mar fir oieIe sc.
Icgenbeit 8uiummengeitent por6en
Ser o9ieoerfran5" lang 6os f4Itiel
Totpourri uStalieniider Salat", mi
Dem er aiif Dem Iebten bieIigen SG1t
serfeit aroBen Grfolg ersielte, ferne,
bic gGiitbriioer" uno oie inlmer mir
~fungsboIle S8ene Gin Stiinofen IN
@efangperein", IN Der SER Clemens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Seiratsfdeime. - Oebmrten.
Sobesfanc.


9ouis 8eiB uno Opra 9ir.
Soiepb Baiiant uno @nnie 90.
@ulff.
CHARLES Mercp uno Srau Gelp &o-
binotpis.
gtorbert S. 8usi6 uno aenes Git
iobetb 9urfett.
Gobert 8ersba6 uno @nnie &eeb.
@lpan 9ospea Simpion 1ino S0a
aoele Sdneppe.
Soief S. Sriemel uno Anna s.
8epnauo.
ailguitus CHARLES Goulo uno gioa
anores Bid.
Mrtbur Wiab mo Gaen 81. 8eder.
Cabin q. @are uno Metu Sdn-
mann.
Sobn 9. Spes rno @atbiibe Sire.
ienius.
0ebnrtcn:
3aul Geinborbt nn0 6rau, eill
M6o6en; emil Moener uno Srau.
elm M1b6en; Sbeo. 81. 9ebner, Elm
Wao6en; Sobn Sein5e uno Srau, Elm
9nnbe; 9. g. lib uno Sran, Elm
annbe; Geo. 8. S1uls uno Srau,
Elm Mdb6en; Otto @eDer nao Srail.
Elm Mdo6en; Sbeo. Matbis II. Srau.
3niIlinee, &nabe uno M6oden; ST..
lius Braun uno Srau, elm @nabe:
GbaS. Stole mo Srau, Elm Mdo6eli
90. Gangel uno 6rau, Elm M6odeu.
TooesfdIIc.
6rau 90. 81. @eber, AZ Sabre
2ouis &olenblum, 50 Sabre; Srar
Granf 81. gobl, % Sabre; 2ulc
Sdudnrot, IA Sabre; @m. ar6met
melbein, 90 Sabre; SSSacob @aB, IS
Sabre; Selen Mad, 81 Sabre; 6rol
MarD Sens, 70 Sabre; 81. 6. @amt
80 Sabre; Srau @auline Gbrborot
20 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Biel 3eit mnroe in Ser Montaqs.
llsntig auf oen 4ntrag lbr's ber-
-fDanet, Der auf elmer bon 5000 Der
Mltpobner bon @rapion GtraBe mn
teridriebenen Betition baiierte uila
in uelder Die 8iirger oarauf orin-
ger, Dob Die StroBe bonn unteren $50.
raoepids bis gum oberen gepflaItert
speroe, Inn cine fertige, ourhIaufeu-
De StrdBe 81 baben, b~eionoers, 90
ale Wotbeoingnngen, 2egnng Der per-
~ldieoenen Mobfen etc. getroffen lilto.
Diapor groipn opponierte, neil piele
n1oere 4rbeiten an 6aro iin0, sic
5iierlt erleoigt tperoen miiiien. l1br
mnd]te geltelo, oaB Ger M~ilit6rpoIten
Fiir Gan Mntonio einea groBen @ert
babe nno man Dem 9epartenlent 10
biel tuie mogli6 entgegenfommen
miile, Ser Wia6or betonte baIielbe,
berief ii6 a6er pieoer oarauf, BOB
Der Sngenielr ~gegentpartig polau
6eidaftigt lei uno Die fur5e Strefe
in Der @rapion StraBe ipater fer
ttggeitellt peroen fonnte. 2ambert
iprah I'M Slime oes Mabors. ltbr
beontragte ~Ibitimmiing, es ergab i.h
Stimneigleidbeit uno Der Mopor
entidieo i'm pe~rneinenOen Gimme.
sSiir Den Mrttrng Itimmten: 8alopin,
Gbopn, Gielmann, Giide uno lbr;
0agegen: 9oefgen, Rnmbert, Stebes.
WcGlosfep uno @eaflep. Sannoers
uilo gieol noren abtpeieno. Spater
: muroe jeoo9 auf 8ernnlaliung oe5
Napors, Ger betpeilen ipolte, baB Ell
Gem Sort Sam Souffon nidt NM
freunoli6 geiinnt lift, eih 8eidluB
xllgenommen, Der beiagt, oaB Die
StraBe gepflaitert meroen ioa, TO-
Lalo oies moglid lit. Damn tpiirben
bie 9ontrafte fir Die Iilalterune Der
nod Soutb @eigbts fiibreloen Stras
BEN m~lsgegeber. Ger 9erift BON
Steoess, $6,0S3.S5 fir grbeiter fir
eine ISOLDE ntio $33,329,65 fir
Waarenrednungen fiir Den Monet
Snnllar 81 %beuiaigen, muroe ange-
nonmten. Ser Stootrat iette elmo
gelobnung BON $3.50 fir Die Sab
boftmcrouna Der M6nner ous. bis
oie SAINT in Ser Commerce Strabe
.dm belen Gage beraubten. glnf Dem
sBrunoitiid oes Staotboipitals miro
eill propiiorii6es @oipital sebaut
aperoert, ipofiir Der Gontraft an s.. 6.
8romn & 60. aisgegeben pur6e.
Die aontraftiumme lit $3,434. Gin
Stiif giaentiim in Ser Ndbe Der
Content Bride. oas our grtpcite-
rung Oes 5luBbettes notig lit, miro
fonoemuiert neroen. Gas @eiders
bon s. u. Gbapo in @eitalt BON stpei
8ranitbdnfen, Die am Gingang 5ur
3arftbale aufgeltellt Inc, mlirhe
nit Gnnf ongenommen. SsSn Ser
6rcoeridsbur9er Ctr, spiifen Dem
@eleiie Der International gobn uno
Roro-6Iores StroBe, Deroen einige
Neparaturen n~ngeoronet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
N1arFtsB erisbt.
Samntluuae.

SaAniiuule.
Gan antonio, 7B Gents.
9alpeitou, eesern, 8.45 Gents.
Gpttoniantsn . ErpbmEte.
Gan antonin Ger, 16. Sebr. 19t5.-
Erima @rroe Cotton 5eeb Oil, AS
Gents per @a(Ione.
sietu CERT, is. Sebr. = Gpot $40
uno 1925; Sebruar, $40 unb $7.1S;
@dr5, $7.f6 uno $7.19; GpriI. $7.22
lno $7.25; Nai, 1928 un6 1928;
sunni. 1913 un6 $7.40; sSlli, $7.4S
lno $7.49; Gusuit. $7.53 uno $3.50;
September, $3.50 uno $7.67.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
sinnentiteaenoer srndfehler.

SSn Dem artifel. Gin Snterpiew
lnIeres 8otidofters @eraro~ lit elm
iinnentlleaenber GrudfebIer Itebet
gebIieben. gs beiBt bort, @eraro
babe geiagt, Die 9eutid : amerifa.
ner piiroen I'M Sole eines Grieges
lid in erifer 2inie INNER ais 9eutihc
fiibIen. Dds 6nt @eraro natiirlid mic
gefagt. Gr Bat I'M @egenteiI erfI1rr.
oic Deutlhen miiroen i'm Safe CT.
iles ariegeS i'll erlter Clinic iif int
MGR ais Amerifoner fiibIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16

Sdmieb berInngt = Sin gutter
Sentider SdmieS pirb fir cine
Sdmiebe in Sdert berlangt. @an
aSreFiere: 8erlidb SdnT5 So,
Gd)ert, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16

Die FRACTION Gompann bat
p1breno ser Stunoen bon 9 Bis I
uno bon s bis Witternadt 5ebn Cars
auf Der Snn 9eoro uno Der @. g
uno 90. &. & 2inie suriidge5ogem,
neil Der 8erfebr nad1elaiien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-16
Earm-ErDonfte.
San antuniO, ger., is. Sebr. -1e1o
UeuihIe.

~0ffN
DcmhIc.
Gartoffeln, Colorado II. S0a6o, $3.50
llno $1.65 per 100 8furo.
Sibe Gortoffeln, Seros, $3.50.
8a6sbobnen, per 8uiheI So; griiue
8obnen, $3.50.
Somaten, 9eras, 4 Scribe, $500 unS
$1.25.
gierpflan5en. $2.25 per gnidel.
@eeten, 40c per 9b6. s8iinbeI.
Yeteriilie, 40c per STD @in6el.
Spinat. 4c per Rfurb.
g~nntnloupes, so uno Soc.
8iiber, BIC H.. Acc Der Dbb. >9iin6el
@elbe 8ur5eIn, 85e II. Acc per Sob.
giiuoeI.
@riiner 9feffer, Csc.
@urfeu, Gal. $3.50 per Crate; Seras
35c nno Acc per 9ubenb.
aobl. $3.50 per 100 Rfb.
.8ipiebeln, California, $3.50 per 100
Yfuno.
ganaf6, $3.50 per gnideI.
8htmenfobl. 1925 per Crate bon cis
Selerie. $4.25 per Crate.
Meerrettig@@ ur5eln. per Yfo. 1876.
&opfiaIat, 75c II. $500 per CAMPER
gteE Rarft.
San antouio Ser, IS. Sebr. 1915
S6ien. $500 uno $6.10.
&iibe $500 bis $6.25.
&dlber $3.50 biz 1926.
8uIlen $685. Bis $40.
Ghafe $500 nu6 $3.50.
8ieaeu 1926 bis $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, t6. Sebr. 1915. Minbs
> CN---.TOas mr. ~ L n ~ "
S6peine 1915 bis sos.
Sdnfe.
Shiuere pom ShIahter 20 cts
9eihte bonn Sdladter 20 cts.
Grin 9eial5ene 49, Cts.
MoIf nnb Gu6s.. 30 gts
GsTs.
sn~eorasSiesen. per gto.......f0 gts.
bti&dbist. 10 g3
BiIoe saosen.. :. /. - 90 gtg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

some degree of responsibility for the condi-
ton that brought about these receiverships
rests on the men who have controlled the prop
critics. Over capitalization and stock jobbing
in times of industrial prosperity no doubt have
much to do with the financial difficulties in
which some of the companies now find them
selves But just as surely, the feeling of cap
ital that the railroads are not getting square
deal under our present system of regulation,
is a contributing cause to the receiverships
and it must necessarily interfere with plans
for reorganization. 1t is absolutely necessary
to the development and prosperity of this
Western country that the transportation COM
panies be prosperous and able to provide the
additional facilities and efficient service de-
manded by industrial growth. In view of
these facts, it seems that the public should be
taking some steps to protect itself against
railroad baiters" on the one hand, and rail
road magnates whose attitude toward reason
able regulation is unfair, on the other hand.
There is no profit to the people in the joint
product of these two classes, and what is
needed now is not criticism of either class but
rather the application of constructive princi
Piles to the situation that each is in some de-
gree responsible for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

THE disposition of many people, in these
days of "the high cost of living" to indict
middemen" as class who levy an arbitrary
and heavy tribute on food stuffs passing to
the producer from the consumer, is rather
sensibly rebuked in recent bulletin of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture 1t points
out the habit of the public to pay more atten-
ton to the increased cost of food products
rather than to service rendered to both the
producer and the consumer, making it plain
that economic laws would not long permit
the existence of marketing agency which
was solely parasite. The bulletin says in
part Several important factors have con-
tributed to the establishment of many mid
dlemen as necessary agents IN the present sys
tenn of marketing. Production during the last
decade has increased greatly, and improved
methods and facilities for handling the in
crease have been introduced Keeping pace
with increased production has come the de-
mand of consumers for more elaborate and
efficient service Seldom is the fact consid-
cred that service can become a very expensive
luxury. With the widening of the distance
between the city and the sources of its fruit
and vegetable supplies there has arisen the
necessity for special agencies to meet the
changed conditions. The present distributive
machinery, with all its strong points and its
weaknesses, has been created of necessity, and
it has weathered the storm of much adverse
criticism. Every part of the country is now
enjoying the perishable products of the most
remote districts. Any readjustment of pres
ent market practices must be based upon the
fact that some agency must continue to per-
form the functions of the present-day mid
dleman. The problems involved in handling
goods through large market differ greatly
from those of production. Usually one man
or one firm can not handle both production
and distribution and succeed at both. The
vast volume of business transacted at large
market centers makes necessary some special
agencies which can devote all their energies
. distribution. Especially does the machin-
cry for efficient marketing become necessary
when perishable goods are to be handled.
Commodities of this sort must be moved rap
dly, must be distributed evenly, and from
heir very nature permit of no weakness in
1istributive machinery, if they are to be sold
It profit"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

K ANSANS who followed the course of the
II expert investigators" who visited the
SunhoWer State during the 1914 harvest are
not at all surprised at the refusal of ma
jority of the members of the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations to ac-
cept the findings of the investigators. The
Commission, shortly after the half million
dollars appropriated by Congress for its use
became available, employed large staff of
investigators. These experts" have ex-
pended much time and more money in in
vestgating industrial conditions, and the &C
ton of the Commission itself in declining to
accept the findings in what is termed "the
staff report" prepared by the experts, indi-
Gates that the public is to get little in the
way of practical results from the funds used
in this connection. Kansas was one of the
first places visited by the experts" Sew
eral of them came into the state to investi-
gate the conditions under which men work
here during the harvest season. Their re-
port was a source of amusement to every
Kansan who examined it, because of its find
ing that harvest hands in Kansas are badly
housed and poorly fed. One portion of the
report dealt with complaints made at Colby.
at time fixed, that several hundred men
were there for whom there was no work
At that particular time farmers at Colby
were clamoring for men, and the idle men
at Colby were Industrial Workers of the
World, who were looking for opportunity
to stir up discord rather than for Jobs. This
investigator" talked to no one at Colby ex-
cept the 81. w. WIS.," and in his report ex-
hlb1ted striking ignorance of the most sim
pie things connected with the grain growing
industry. So it is not at all surprising that
the Commission itself has found the report
of such investigators" to be unsafe as
basis for recommendations to Congress-
The trouble is that the Commission was un-
fortunate in its selection of men to represent
it. 1t needed fair-minded and open-minded
men. Instead, it seems to have selected rad
lcals, who sought support for preconceived
notions rather than the real facts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

and breadth which is equal TO either ocean
when considered in the light of military trans
portation. Moreover another thing has con-
tributed to wipe out completely the one-time
snugness of our geographical security We
have allowed ourselves to be drawn into the
game of being world power. We have bur
dened ourselves with scattered outposts ex
tending over half of the globe. The Phil
ippine Islands, Guam, Hawaii, Alaska, Pan
anna and Porto Rico are responsibilities which
have robbed our geographical security of the
little substance which remained to it, and
they are responsibilities in the gravest sense
of the word They are heavy responsibilities
in which our interests are not alone concerned
The interests of the world are centered about
Panama. The interests of powerful nations
are conferred in our Pacific possessions We
have created these responsibilities and we must
shoulder them whether we will or no. These
are stubborn facts upon which the possibility
or the ACCESSIBILITY of the war has no bearing.
Politically, our isolation is equally as mythical
as it is geographically. True, we have kept
ourselves clear of alliances to entange us in
the chickering's of our world neighbors. What
is perhaps a still greater blessing, we have
none of the art of diplomacy as it is practiced
abroad On the other hand, we do have an
ver-increasing volume of commercial interests
which is an equally potent force of trouble.
These interests must inevitably continue to
increase. In spite of our pride in our coun-
try as it is today, we must admit that fgura
lively, it is still in short skirts We cannot
hope to think of ourselves as ready for robes
Of maturity until we have struck a truer bal
lnce between resources and production, be-
tween men and acres. Until that time shall
come, our interests must increase. 1t is hard
to believe that the people of the United States
will ever consent to see these interests stop
short of their maximum growth. To insure
this end, we have two courses open to us.
Either we may hedge our interests and our
foreign relations about by barrier of treaty
stipulations, or we may prepare to take off
our coats and stand guard over them 1t is
not hard to predict the course most to the
liking of the average American. He rightly
prefers to do business on peaceful basis, but
he is not afraid to fight when he finds himself
being imposed upon. However, he cannot
nope to make much of fight unless he keeps
n reasonable training"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

| N the long run, geography has played this
country false, in the opinion of Captain
NJ. B. Stewart of the u S. army who has
recently written a very interesting article con-
corning the necessity for strengthening the
national defense Captain Stewart says:
For time it did give us comparative isola-
ton and security. Today it gives US nothing
except coast line such as no other nation on
earth is called upon to consider and defend,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

THE appointment of receivers for the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad is another develop
ment likely to stimulate public speculation as to
whether we are making real progress toward
the solution of problems related to regulation
of the great transportation lines. At this time
four great companies, operating practically
one-half the railroad mileage in Kansas, are
in the hands of receivers. PROFESSIONALLY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
A CHILD GETS CROSS
SICK AND FEVERsSH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MOTHER! If TONGUE is
COATED CLEAN LITTLE LIV-
Err AND BOWELS

If your little ones tongue is coated
it is a sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath
is bad, stomach sour, system full of
cold throat sore, or if feverish, give a
teaspOonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the
clogged-up, constipateH waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaXed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy
because they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of california Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany'-57
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
o 100000 900
Q P E R S o AIS Q
OOOOOuO 10000 900

T. w. Asley of Jacksonville spent
yesterday in the city.
Cecil Pate, who is now residing in
Moultrie, is spending a few days in
the city.
]. J. Kendall of Jacksonville is in
the city for few days.
Jos. Perkins of Savannas was
among the visitors to the city yester.
day.
]. F. Ferriter of Atlanta was in the
city yesterday.
]. E. Merrill, we'll known business
man of Jacksonville, was in the city
yesterday.
c. G. Williams of Savannah is in
the city for a few days.
]. S. Harrell of Norman Park, Ga,
is spending several days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
THE TROUBLE.

When one is suffering from back
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, bilious
ness, sharp pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints it is not always easy to To-
cate the source Of trouble, but nine
times out of ten it can be traced to
overworked, weakened or diseased
kidneys. Foleys Kidney Pills have
benefited thousands Of sufferers.
Sold EVERYWHERE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all It's
stages, and that IS Catarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med.
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Cntarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ~
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building no the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors have
80 much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that is
fails 10 cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Bold by all Druggists, 75c. q
Take Halls Famtly PILLS fog eonstipatSoasJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
o OOOOOOOOOOOO 90
Q NOTES o
o o
OOOO OOOOOOOOOOO
NO T

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Fair, continued cold
Many Vessels Due-Shipping is ex-
pected to be on the increase in
Brunswick early in the coming month.
At present there is due in port three
steamers, one full-rigged ship and two
barks. All of these vessels are eX-
pecteG to arrive before the end of the
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30

Brought Lumber Down-The fresh
water boat Altamaha, arrived in port
Sunday from Lumber City, bringing
down quite a good cargo of lumber for
the German company This little
fresh water steamer is now making
regular trips to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-30
H.s :::::..!:'!;;:!!!!!!
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve V0ur indigestion
J. L. AnoreW7
Her Son Subject 20 Group.

"My son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs e. 0. Irwin, New Kensing
ton, Pa. 81 put in many sleepless hours
at night before | learned of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if ley keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy in the house and use it as directed.
1t always gave my boy relief" OBJ
tainabl everywhere.