davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
PAN.AMERICANS PLAN
ARMED UNION IN VEST

Continued from Page One
prominent women connected with the
CONGRESS are outspoken "antls," and the
resolution would have preclpitated the
fight that has been brewing for three
days.
The suffragists were thwarted by a
rule by the chairman that no resolutions
could be considered or even introduced
until they had been passed upon by
special committees.
ways and means for mending the rents
and tears in international law caused by
the world war formed the theme of dis
cussion at the American Society of In
ternationaI Law. without specifically
mentioning Great Britain, particular at
tentlon was directed to her policy In the
treatment OF neutral commerce since the
outbreak of the war.
What notifications, II any, should be
made in the law and practice as now
applied by the principal maritime nations
concerning international law, under the
conditions of modern interdependence of
nations, adequately to safeguard the in
terests Of both neutrals and belligerents2'
was the official designation of the sub
ject of the discussion.
Elihu Root. Simeon X. Baldwin, ex-
Governor OF Connecticut, and II. X. Juhn,
Of New York city, spoke on SHOULD in
ternational law be codifed, and. II SO,
should It be done through governmental
agencies or by private scientific socic-
ties?"
yellow fever in all OF the Americas Is
TO be wiped out. The Executive Commit
tee of the congress adopted a resolution
to ff1is effect presented by Surgeon Gem
eral Gorgas U. S. A., and the entire con-
gress will act on It Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
TWO OVERCOME BY GAS
Workmen Made Unconscious bv ch,.
coal Fumes

Two men were overcome bv cb.,...,
gas today at the Prospect Brewing co,s
pany 11th and Oxford streets. Nofn-
Lawrence Osterman. AZ years o,a :.
1891 Melon street. and George tohs..ot ot
81 years, Of Merchantvllle, y. I wsss
at work painting one of the big watts ''s
charcoal fire underneath the vat, wh,,h
was burning for drying purposes , Een.
Grated q gas and johnson fell. ostsrs,.- svu-
tried to drag him out to fresh air sra ~
too, was overcome "e'
johnson is In a serious condition In g,
Joseph's Hospital, and Osterman /. =.
covering at his home. 'e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Jacobs Camden, N. j.. and Ella Selig.
David suskin, 1isS Kenllworth st.. and Minerva
Isaac bacon, a27$6, ~ Gordon ST.. and Mary
Stanley SpOkas. 223S Pratt ST.. and Cathrin
Gintus. 1855 Melrose st.
Nile STARK, 26J0 IN; l7th ST.. and Alma
Hogrefe Mckinney, Pa.
Thomas j Rsg'6insOn dIe9gass Island. and Eliza
Armatt Nolan, 1928 s. 10th st.. and Lucy
Custerlon. 133s s. 46th st,
Ritch 20l5 ". 33d St
HsrvSE GIldaY a2f goth st and Lulu
Maurice NJ. Mecolgan,. 24i B. 9th ST.. and
Katherine NJ. Byron. SID ST.. and Dicks ave.
Elwood c Orrell. Greensboro Nd. and Venita
A. Dill, Greensboro, Md.
and Matilda Almond baltimore. Nd.
George Allen, 900 n. Darien ST.. and Dorothy
James McHarris,- i6is Naudain ST.. and Alice
Robinson. 81 Cypress ST.
Edward j. Reynolds Bryn Mawr, Pa. and
blanche T. Knowles. 2427 N. Goth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
RIDDLES AFTER WIFE
SAYS HE SET BOMB
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
dressed to Mrs. Rossi. From them II
was learned that she was his wife. He
threatened to blow her to pieces with
the children II she would not let him
come back to her. according to the
police.
whats the matter?" asked Magis-
trate Baker this morning when the hus-
band and wife faced him.
Zen Eetaly we getta married IA years
ago. For my leetle boys l play-see-for
food. / am so happy. Den 1 no getta
money. We have no food. My wife she
try to maka me work But my violeen-
eet ees my life. My wife TAXA da keeds
an come in dis country, Eet ees tan
years ago. l follow an here l find her.
But she no speaka to me-only maka da
money love her an / wanta da keeds''
"DlL you write these letters?" asked
the Magistrate.
"Yas. OH no, no, no." sobbed the man.
"Only hees violeen he love, Judge"
said the woman. Shoes an food for da
keeds / musta have"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
KAISER, IN TATrERs. Rrpru..
Erring One Returns; Believed to H.s.
Been Imprisoned

Kaiser, escaping from his pr,so, -.
eluding his captors, Is at honna -
today and Germantown housabo,sa asain sam
more Is joyful. The police are icos,1ce vnce
for the man who imprisoned him mOAlns
Kaiser. valuable pedlsreed b..s,.
neuna, vanished tuesday from the bo--.
Arndt, of SO West Tulpehocksn .n,enfy
rector of Christ Episcopal Chvrcss ss'rest
came home last night, dirty. fr,sh,. ne
and with his collar missing A Ahsued ~.
strap, broken off, was around his NY. Wy OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
ANOTHER AMERICAN
GIRL MAY REIGN AS
! VICEREIVE OF INDIA
Lewis Vernon Harcourt May
Resign From Cabinet and
Take Viceroyalty
at Delhi
Welded MoRGAN's KIN

LONDON. Dec. 30.
That Lewis Vernon Harcourt, member
OF the British Cabinet since 1907 and a
strong opponent of compulsory service,
has resigned was reported, but uncon-
frmed today
Harcourt whose wife is an American
woman, is said to be slated to become
viceroy of India. Whether his opposition
10 conscription has led to his resignation
could not be learned definitely today.
Harcourt entered the Cabinet in 1907
and held the post of Secretary of State
for the Colonies until the formation of
the coalition last May, when he accepted
the portfolio of First Commissioner of
Works. He is a Liberal in politics.
Mrs. Lewis Vernon Harcourt will be
the second American woman to become
the vicereine of India. The first was
Lady Curzon. wife of viscount Curzon.
who was Miss Mary Letter, daughter
of l.. z. Letter of Chicago. Lady Cur
zon died on July 20. 1905.
Mrs. Harcourt's maiden name was Mary
Ethel Burns. She was the eldest daugh-
ter of the late Walter II. Burns, of New
York city. She is a cousin of J. p. Nor
gan, her mother being a sister of the
late j. Pierpont Morgan. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Harcourt in 1889. FIVE years
before he was appointed First Commits
sloner of Works
Mrs. Harcourt Las four children, Doris
Mary Therese. born 1900; Olivia Vernon,
born 1902; Barbara Vernon, born 1905,
and William Edward, born 1908.
She has long been one of the best
known women i'm English society She is
especially popular with the political and
diplomatic set She is said to be ex-
tremely tactful.
Mrs Harcourt gave invaluable aid to
har DISTINGUISHED fnthpr-in-law the late
Sir William Vernon Harcourt one of
England's most distinguished statesmen,
in collecting his speeches and arranging
the copy for many OF his books.
Mrs. Harcourt is n close friend of
Queen Mother Alexandra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
DEAD AFTER WEEKS SPREE
Ensilage Juice Plus Whisky Fatal tc
State College Man

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Dec. So
Ensilage juice and whisky. drunk in a
debautch that lasted more than a week,
today killed Frank Robinson. IS years
old, a stone mason. of this place. He
was found uead in a shack in the woods
by Henry ("Crow'D Brown, a drinking
companion.
Brown told the authorities that he and
Robinson had consumed five gallons of
the poisonous liquid that results from
fermentation OF green corn In silos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
B0ST0N'S STRANGE MALADY
SPREADS IN THE SUBURBS
Several Cases in Chelsea Resemble
Those in Brighton and Cambridge

BOSTON. Dec. SO.-The strange malady
which has already cost the lives of six
children in Greater Boston has spread to
Chelsea.
Today three and possibly four cases
resembling in many ways the Brighton
and Cambridge cases which resulted
fatally were reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
King Arthur,s Statue Safe

BERLIN, Dec. 3O-There is no truth in
an English report that the famous bronze
statue of King Arthur of England in the
Capuchin church at Innsbruck Is to be
broken up to feed German guns, it was
stated today,
Newark post., 1915-03-24

New Castle; Elkton at Traction; (;
Elk Mills at Newark.
July 10-Elk Mills at Parkside |;
Traction at New Castle; Newark
at Elkton.
July 17-Parkside at Traction !;
Newark at New Castle; Elk Mills
at Elkton.
July 24-Elkton at Parkside
Traction at Newark; New Castle
at Elk Mills.
July 31-Parkside at Newark ;
Elk Mills at Traction; Elkton at
New Castle.
August New Castle at Park
side; Traction at Elkton; Newark
at Elk Mills.
August 14-Parkside at Elk
Mills; New Castle at Traction
Elkton at Newark.
August Extraction at Park
side; New Castle at Newark; Elk.
ton at Elk Mills.
August 2S-Parkside at Elkton
Newark at Traction; Elk Mills al
New Castle.
September 4-Newark at Park
side; Traction at Elk Mills; New
Castle at Elkton.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Prizes For Best Bread

Among prizes which promise to
interest great many people
througout Delaware are the med
ais offered by Mrs. Alfred l. du
Pont, at the Delaware State Fair,
for the best loaf of wheat bread,
for the best exhibit of sewing in
the children's department. The
first competition is open to both
women and children, with only
professional bakers barred. Spec
ial information will be given in
the 1915 premium list now in the
course of preparation.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Base Ball Prospects

From present indications New
ark baseball fans will have plenty
of the sport again the coming sea-
son. There will be at least four
and probably five teams in New
ark, including the Delaware Col
lege team. Newark High School
has arranged a hard schedule
which will start about the middle
of next month.
Most interest centers in the
local team of the new Delaware
Maryland League, recently organ
lied. Manager Ellison is making
up his team and several local play
ers may be given a trial. The
games will be played on the Della
ware avenue grounds the same as
last year.
The Continental Fibre Co. will
have strong Independent team in
the field again and will play their
home games on the Saturdays the
Newark Club is away on the Della
ware avenue grounds.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Child Labor Com
mission Appointed

Governor Miller, through Sec
retary of State Hall, announced
on Tuesday the following members
of the Child Labor Commission, as
authorized under the act recently
passed by the General Assembly,
creating a new commission:
Miss Helen S. Garrett, Whining
ton, for the term of five years.
Mr.. Clarence D. Sypherd, Dover,
for the term of four years.
Mr.. George A. Hill, Bridgeville,
for the term of three years.
Mr.. John H. Hickey, Whining
ton, for the term of two years.
Mr.. Charles Warner, Whining
ton, for the term of one year.
The commission takes the place
of the commission composed of
John M. Mendinhall, of Newport
Irenee DUPONT, jeremiah H. Coady
and Miss Emily P. Bissell, of Will
mington; Mrs. Beniah Watson, of
Dover; Mrs. Ella C. Emery, of
Seaford; Benjamin A. Hazel, of
Smyrna; and Andrew Marvel, OF
Georgetown.
Miss Garrett is secretary of the
Edge Moor Iron Company, and has
always taken an interest in civic
and social problems. Mr.. Hill is
a member of the legislature, anc
was Republican floor leader at the
past session. Mr.. Hickey is presi
dent of the Central Labor Unior
of Wilmington. Mr.. Sypherd is {
druggist of Dover. Mr.. Warner i!
first vice-president of the Charlie.
Warner Company, and has alway
taken an active part in social wei
fare work.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Schedule OF D. M. League

At meeting of the managers of
the Delaware-Maryland Baseball
League, held Saturday afternoon,
the following schedule of games
for the coming season was present
ed by the schedule committee and
adopted:
May Traction Co. at Park
side; New Castle at Newark; Elk
ton at Elk Mills.
May 8-Parkside at Elkton:
Newark at Traction; Elk Mills at
New Castle.
May 15-Newark at Parkside: {:
Traction at Elk Mills; New Castle
at Elkton.
May 22-Parkside at New Cas-
tie; Elkton at Traction; Elk Mills
at Newark.
May 20-Elk Mills at Parkside ;
Traction at New Castle; Newark
at Elkton.
May 31-(morning) Parkside at
Traction; Newark at New Castle !;
Elk Mills at Elkton.
May 31-(afternoon) Elkton at
Parkside; Traction at Newark !;
New Castle at Elk Mills.
June 5-Parkside at Newark !;
Elk Mills at Traction; Elkton at
New Castle.
June 12-New Castle at Park
side; Traction at Elkton; Newark
at Elk Mills.
June 19-Parkside at Elk Mills !;
New Castle at Traction; Elkton at
Newark
June 26-Traction at Parkside !;
New Castle at Newark; Elkton at
Elk Mills.
July 3-Parkside at Elkton !;
Newark at Traction; Elk Mills at
New Castle.
July 5-(morning) Newark at
Parkside; Traction at Elk Mills;
New Castle at Elkton.
July 5-(afternoon) Parkside at
Newark post., 1915-03-24
SQUIBS

The jury sometimes fails to con-
vict on circumstantial evidence,
but the neighbors never do.
Sentinel.
Meadow larks, roller skates, Ell
mer Ellison talking baseball, mar
bles-its Spring.
Coming Events-Town election,
school election, Federation of
Women's Clubs meeting, appoint
ment of new postmaster.
The new policeman usually gets
there without exceeding the speed
limit.
Some one criticising Billy Sun.
day told him that he rubbed the
fur the wrong way. "Tell the cats
to turn around" was the pert anc
pertinent reply.
Newark post., 1915-03-24

September 6-(morning) Park
side at New Castle; Elkton at
Traction; Elk Mills at Newark.
September 6+(afternoon) Elk
Mills at Parkside; Traction at
New Castle; Newark at Elkton.
The Traction Co. and the Park
side teams will share grounds at
Front and Union streets. The
other grounds are, of course, at
the places indicated.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Want Advertisements

Want Advertisements
For Sale Fer Uest. Lest and Fsssa II
10 questionable advertisement received by
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 90 D. 4 A.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Modern Dwelling, Main street.
Business Stand, Main street.
FARMS
237-165- 1856. .15O- 49, 101 so -46-20-15 acres,
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
FOR RENT-Seven-room house with
bath, $1,000. Apply, .n-
12-9.tf DR.. w. d. STEEL.
FOR SALE-The new dwelling now
being built by j. G. Willis on Depot road.
Secure the option on this dwelling now
so that it may be finished just the way
you want it. Apply to
/
FOR RENT-House opposite Deer
Park Hotel. Apply
G. w. GRIFFIN,
Loft Newark
I FOR RENT-Modern dwelling
on West Main street, owned by
Mrs. Delaware Clark. House now
occupied. Possession given March
first. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT,
FARMERS TRUST CO.
2-3.tf Newark
FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delaware
Cecil county, Maryland; and Ches-
ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST CO.
2-3.tf Newark
FOR RENT-A house on East
Main street, Newark, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Clarence Evans. Pos.
session March 25. Apply
2-17.tf MRS. J. P. WILSON
FOR SALE-Three story brick house
all modern conveniences West Delawar,
avenue. Apply
3-10.4t MARY A. 'DONNELI
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Beginning April 9TH

We will episode of the MASTER KEY and each Wed
nesday Is weeks will show episode of this
derful story of Mystery and Romance.
Don't miss episode Wednesday, April 7th
Newark post., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Three story brick house;
all modern conveniences. West Delaware
avenue. Apply
3-l0.4t MARY A. O'DONNELL
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Home Talent Play

Young people of Rock Church,
Fair Hill, will give play, "Val-
ley Farm" in the hall at Lewis
vile on Friday evening. Admis-
sion, 25 and 35 cents.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Farm for Sale

l01 ACRES---About 2 miles from
Newark, Del. Good Dwelling, Barn,
Granary;; Chicken House, Etc. Good
fertile land. Immediate possession.
Will sell for less than $50 per acre.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Continental Life Insurance

Continental Life Insurance -.
If you own either options or
stock in this Company write us for
full details as to future possibili-
ties of these securities. L. T. Lay
ton G. Co., Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Philadelphia.
ADV.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
TUESDAY, MARCH 80
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81

Broadway in written by Jacques Futrelle
victim of the Titanic disaster
of this we'll known ANITA STEWART
wella and beautifully pictured this is picture
that will stir the depth of human emotion
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
r 4. + r r + r + r r r + + r + 1
+ SCHOOL NOTES
4. = 1. + r 4. r r r r r r r r + .

DIR. d. E. Phillips of Denver Univer-
sity was Rocky Ford visitor on We'd
nesday. DR.. Phillips will conduct the
summer normal at Fowler, beginning
on Monday.
All who are interested in the summer
school are requested to meet Mr..
Marshall at the high school building on
Friday forenoon, to register. Work
will begin on Monday.
A meeting of the general Public of
the Rocky Ford school district has been
called for this friday evening in the
high school building. 1t appears to be
the purpose of this meeting to give
everyone who has grievance against
any teacher an opportunity to air it but
The Enterprise has been requested to
announce that every patron OF the
schools is invited and will be given a
hearing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
COLORADO HAS STATE SONG
Tis the Land Where the Columbines
Grow

The song, "Where the Columbines
Crow" written by Prof. A. J. Flynn
of Denver, has become the official
state song of Colorado by the sig
nature of Governor Carlson. 1t is
as follows:
Where the snowy peaks CLEAN in the
moonlight,
Above the dark forests OF pine,
And the wild foaming waters dash
onward,
Towards lands where the tropic stars
shine;
Where the scream of the bold noun
tain eagle responds to the notes
of the dove
Is the purple-robed west, the land
that is best, the pioneer land that
we love.
Chorus:
'Tis the land where the columbines
grow;
Overlooking the plains far below;
While the cool summer breeze in the
evergreen trees,
Softly sings where the columbines
grow.
The bison is gone from the upland.
The deer from the canon has fled
The home of the wolf is deserted,
The antelope mourns for his dead,
The war-hoop re-echoes no longer;
the Indians only a name;
And the nymphs OF the grove in their
lonliness rove,
But the columbine blooms just the
same.
Let the violet brighten the brook
side;
In sunlight of earlier spring;
Let the clover bedeck the green mca'
dow,
In days when the orioles sing;
Let the goldenrod herald the autumn
but under the summer sky,
In it's fair western home, may the
columbine bloom,
Till our great mountain rivers rur
dry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
EBgBgBybSBBgSBBgg5BggA gBBg 81
IIN THEE
SOCIAL WORLD

From the Pueblo Star-Journal of
was issued to John p. Harris of Rocky
Ford and Miss Maude l.. Reynolds of
Waco, Tex, and from the Colorado
Springs Telegraph of Tuesday we CLEAN
the news that a license was issued to
w. Shouse and Mabel Swift, both of
Rocky Ford. Our county clerk also had
the pleasure this week of issuing lie
enses to wed to B. S Orange and
Eunice Byers, both of this city, and to
C. A. Henderson of Springfield, Colo,
and Miss Brittendahl of Rocky Ford.
Between twenty-five and thirty
friends gave Mrs. C. w. Taylor very
pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being in celebration of her
birthday. The ladies of the party ten
dered her handkerchief shower of
which the husbands were interested
spectators. The evening was one full
of enjoyment and everybody had de-
lightful time.
One of the enjoyable affairs on the
society calendar this week was the
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y.
Hauck, complimentary to Mrs. Anna
Goblin Jeffery. Besides the hosts and
honor guests covers were laid for Mrs.
Kate Goblin, Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Moore
and Annabel, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Goblin
and Miss Evangeline Hauck.
Mrs. Olive VanBuskirk will entertain
n party of ladies' this afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
A. S. Kitch returned Tuesday from a
weeks eisit in Lawrence, Kan.

A. S. Kitch returned Tuesday from a
weeks sisit in Lawrence, Kan.
Mrs. Ed. Wilson went up to Pueblo
on Saturday to spend few days with
her parents.
Roy Sayers returned the first of the
week from visit with Jonas Anderson
and wife in Ogden, Utah.
There will be Sunday school at the
Lafayette schoolhouse on Sunday at
2:3O. Everybody invited.
Al. Winters returned Friday from
Kansas where he has been visiting
relatives for the past three weeks.
Miss Ruth Stuntz left Saturday for
Colorado City, where she will spend
the holidays with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Stuntz.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
Notice of Special Bond Election

By the Board of Directors of School District
No of Oero County, Colorado notice hereby given that
special election of the qualified electors of said district who
school said district within the year
preceding such election will he held at the High School Build
ing Chestnut Avenue between Eighth and Ninth Streets
the City of Rocky For in said district the 22nd day of
june 1915 which and place there will be submitted
said electors the question of contracting bonded indebted
behalf of said school district in the of $40 OOO
for the purpose erecting grade school building the
Cressy owned by District No. L. The polls will be
open from o'clock P. NJ. till o'clock p NJ of said day.
The money arising from sale of said bonds will be ap-
piled solely upon construction expenses and certain surplus
funds said district will be used for the purpose of complet
ing ard furnishing said building.
Dated May 25th 1915
c. J. COVER President
R. W. BONEY Secretary
OF School District No. 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28

For Sale.-Ten head of Jersey milk
COWS; are fresh and rest will be fresh
soon. One registered Jersey bull, q
years old. ]. A. Laokey, on Vallandig-
ham place, Phone White 5l4. -5p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28

For Sale.-New 5-room modern brick
! cottage and half of ground on
South Main street, just outside city limits
Inquire C. c. Larmore. 8l4 So. Main lip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
Notice to the Public

You are hereby notified that we will
not be responsible for payment of any
goods sold to or any work done for Edna
F. Stauffer.
o. B. STAUFFER
B. F. STAUFFER
May 2z, 1915
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
For Sale

Heavy Milburn wagon. beet bed, new
Mccormick mower. hay rake. sulky plow
W. B. Rosson. Route 8, Box S. soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28

For Saie.-A fine driving horse, surrey
and set Of double harness. almost new.
Inquire at Rodeck's pool hall -5p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
Going Out of Business

Come and see the bargains in art goods
to be sold by Miss Eva Goblin commence
ing Wednesday, May 26th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
Beauty Culture

Facial Massage. Manicuring. Scalp
Treatments a speciality. Mrs. F. E.
Brown, Phone Ford 265.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
Good Pasture

Artesian water; miles from town.
Phone Ford 2o5 or Holbrook 22-ll. 52p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
May 2z. 1918
Going Out of Business

Come early and get the best from Miss
Eva Goblin at Mrs. Cameron's Millinery
store,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-12
Half Your Living
without Money Cost

a right or wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing a
Crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up
Get. The supply merchant cannot ad-
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best TO produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most Of your store
dcbt in the part.
A good piece OF garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can he
mnde to pay half your living. 1t will
save yon more money than you made
on The best five acres of cotton you
ever grew! But it must be d real
garden. and not the mere ono plant
ing patch in the spring and fan.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind ~ money say
ing garden and the vegetables to out
In It. It tells about the field crops
a8 well and shows you the clear ros
10 real farm prosperity, comfort aud
Independence. IT'S FHEE Send for
Il today 10 n. G. HASTINGS g. co.
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt