davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
Gbe'& rlambmifiheiae.

JMar WeOer, "a. 1926 Sia6eaa Cir.
ty(iaie Sran3, 25, APT Belts Ctr.
JDiuiam $. Stubs, AZ, 213 2Beit
IL. Str.
lIRiaa !9eutburne, SO, bessI.
ISObn Stiff 80, 514 Of 4. Ctr.
tSattis poiep, 20, OesgI.
JGmmett 6. Camping, "a, @ranbin
unb Crescent Ipe.
l@Iaire M. 3laus, Is, 1882 Sanbs
man ctr.
georse g. @ibfon, q, ct. Bernard.
ausIa Mpers. 1s, besgl.
Gram Stamper, 90, 1906 @ef 81.
berth Str.
(girbie gartlep, 80, 735 Rt6monb
Strabe.
Jalfreb Spans, "a, 80 Oft aibsrtp
I Strabe.
lgsifis CRAWFORD, "a, COPELAND, 8.
ygeniamin 6. 9ilssmanu, 35, 1929
! Eace ctr.
Wtapme gasan, 80, 915 Jinblap St
)Jreo. 8. gOdelman IT,, 81, M.
9eaItbp.
lJreba 3. llstritt, 81, @pomins, 8.
IGlifforb 9. Butte, 25, 4234 atybp
I Ipenue.
lgliie Wap S6lob, %. 744 3aurel
Strabe.
Jernit 8ormar, 81, Bremen SOtet.
tWsatbilba S6Dnrod, 80, 215 @oobs
parb Str.
JSobn 8. See, %, Dapton, 8.
lMarp SuliUau, 20, 2344 Contorb
Strabs.
I Dalter gOsniti6, %, los Mha!bttrp
Strabe.
lMinnis aimbau, %, 211 Babe Ctr.
I5erbinanb &in5baa, rs, 1892 oias
itbe Ipe.
@uslpn 5. McGartnep, 26, 3248 DO.
,4rtbur u. Dapis, rs, 9amiltpn, y.
Gertrude 6. poebnsr, IS, 1927 Gb1le
Apenue.
George Rasta, q, 1923 Sobn Ctr.
Selen Mtarintu, 10, 2147 Turner ct.
Sasper aetbum, %, Nortpooo.
'9attis Huft, 90, 634 Ri9mpHb Or.
Carl Stier, 81, 309 @arner Ctr.
'auguita 6. 3oepfer, Is. 584 DiI,
mptb &pe.
garl 3embal, %, 1908 Race Ctr.
Barbara WSafiorpn, Is, 8atapid, ..
@sIburn Renp, %, TO @et 8. Ctr.
4rna Sirdeabner, 10, 1923 bessl.
Gbarles @anlep, %, 721 @ea Cir,
Warp Sriffit9, q, 104S Sapmllet
StraBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
tar bss alien gaterlanbes Ieael,. Sh

tar bes alien 8uterlanbes legen. Sf
begliidplnlde eu6 bespegen, ibr
Wtitglieber bes bairiiden unteritiiB-
ungspereins, bab aud, ibr oieies Set
arrangirt babel, audi cure @absn al
bic alte Seimatb gu Ienoen. Der baoi.
ide llnteiitiiBungsperein bat DOR ore;
Bo6en bur9 Elm dbnli6es Set gros
bes unb Serrli6es geleiiiet. sd boffe.
Dab es aud eu9 selingt, beute cine
iG6le Summe gu eriibrisen, bic ibr az
cure engere 6eimatb ienosn t0nnt.
CAPT uns freubig uniere Spfer brinz
gen. Capt uns niht tnduiern, tpsHn
es gift, etpas fir bic aIte 0etmdtb gu
tbun. 9ds Denigite, mas mir gebeu
tDnnen, lit Der Dollar. llniere 75einOe
geben Wiqionen fir i9re fingered
te Safe, iolten mir nift fir bic gez
re9te Sa6e unferer alten SeimatD
u~iliere 9aben, unIere Spfer bringeil,
lpo mir ss jeoen Sa9 mebr einIe4en,
DAP lie AUDI fir uns tdmpfen ullD fiji
uns bur6balten. 9an3 geptB! - Die
2oiung muB beute Iein Elm Opfer
auf ben Qltar u~nierer alien Seimutb!
W}Gge es rei6li9 a~usfaIen! Got
pirb es iegnen."
Nadoem ii6 Der rauIAerbe SeiTda,
Der ben Worten bes Rebners gefolst
lpar, enoli6 aelegt unb bic 9erIams
melten olf beiien Griuten Elm 6o4
auf ben feitgebsnben 8erein iotpie bsr
Damenoersin gbeltpeib d~usgebra1t
unb bic rNa6t am Rbein" angeitimln
butter, ipurbe oas 5sittrsiben ipieOer
dufgenommen unb bis gum @irbru0
Der 0untelbeit o6ne StOruns uno
yhBton Tortgefebt.
Die Qrbeitsbienen.
Die 9omen unD !9erren, beren IN
Ii4ti9er unD smiiger arbeit Der gtoBs
artige @rfOlg Des JeItes gu Derbanten
lit uno bic ni4t miioe purDen, ions
Der, Bis gum leBten 4ugenblide aus
6arrten un tpomogli4 nod einen Hiiz
tel, Der Don irgeno einem Der Set
gate niht fir ben guten 3ped 5e=
ppfert tporoen mar, 81 ergattern. ma
rem:
Oamens 4usf4ub(o om Ia
menDerein Gbelpeib, oeritGrtt bur6
Damien bes 9aperif6en lint. 9ereias):
1yrau 81. Maeper, 9oriiBerin; Jrau u.
Wo6rbarot, 5rau 90. Summ, 5rau
Gbas. Giiert, 5rau gussn giisrt,
5ruu M. 0etrletn, 6rau 8. aramer,
5rau 4nna S9ieler, 5rau 6. 9rObs
topf, 5rau Wasner, Jrau aaseisr.
Jrau Balbiuser, Grau 5. Sdrieier,
Irau &luisl, 5rau Sbos. 2eidt, Srau
9olterH. Jruu 3. 3ugenbiebI.
Serrsn @usf6ufie:
a. Orbmng: Wi4asl R. QUINN, 6.
9rObtopf, 6. giiert.
81 9srsinszgier: Senrp SGfner.
q Bier 5idets: 5bos. 2ei1t.
b 9liidsrub: Ghds. giiert, Sun.
Gugenbiebl.
e 2un9itanb: Subu.
D 4~ufpdrter: ). SObler. Gbef; g.
9ur3. q. Stegmann IT,, pb. 2a6meisr.
a 9ratpurititanp: Sacob Gbeobalo.
:. 9lafers So9tsrmann, Paul Seuer=
lein
b Ginsans: SO6n S4miDt IT,,
Spbn Slater, Inton Woser, Bruno
auB. Carl 9risbl, SucOb Sdriefer. u.
Robr6drbt.
j Bar: W. S6neiber, gbrii..
R. Rieb, u. 9liiditein, ). 6.
gasr, $. gssOlb, Sobn SemanteI,
,Sobn G9mibt IT,, Geo. @rOb. anIOn
Sdnensr, Mag. SdHetter. ). 30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
9okal.Dtrid)t
4n5)r gnttaa Itea Set.
9Sie bic 3Fioniere pctt ammo
Sajnmaf ben yierten Snfi
feiertem.

But gnen unb 1rinten fparen bic
6auptfade. = Die 3abl Der 9riuis
fpri9e mar balb bon 13 auf 10 gee
fiegtn. = parab.n bes 8unbess
Rilitdrs unb Der Mili5. g0oera.
liitsn uno TtpubIitoH.r ieiern. ges
trtnnt. anaaerei unb Geuers
ipsrferei, porOem bic attribute Der
Wafbinston Geburtstassieier, seben
ouf ben sIOrrsiden Diertsn iibsr.
Wis man ben arifotraten bic
Gtftireuoe triibte. Der galssn
nor yeutman's aauerne. Sn ben
breiBiser Sabt.n fiibrteH bic Deut
ffsn idnitere sitten elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

Der Birtb 2lnbrep Seubsrt,
1907 Sim StruBe uuO SatOb 9jbus
Stanttellrer oes Nirtbes Ben. Oper.
bed, 1888 Sim Strdbe, purben ses
tern tpesep g~erlebuus Oes SOHntugss
ssIebss our6 Sereeant Sberpoob osrs
buftet.
Die f~olssnben Diebitdble puroeu
seitern Der poltSei s%eme;Oet: BON
2puis TborntOn, oil Weit 3. Strube,
gaargsIb uno aleioer i'm Wsrtbe Don
$24; DON Gbas. @oB, @oOo 9ope, 81,
SIS auf benz Central 9abnbof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

Iu tlIleH 2uWUi
IN Der 8 I
zines ainbtopfes
Der 9ottor Iaste
er lei feit brei
Sabren oa, uni
CAB mir Ulebi5in
bis i'd BON Del
StuOt fir eiHisC
3eit dbberufsg
ipuroe. 90 tpnntt
i'd ibn nitt LANCER
befuden. dIs mel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

Die Rem Thought Sempel Der
sinisuns trpirtte sinen Bauer
lanbnibinein sur Grridtune einss
sinit0disen 8erfummluussbaufes an
McnPinan unb granbpietp apenue.
Die 9autciten limb auf $4,000 ans
sssstsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

bes.
3. Der5ag,b ennirftiern.
Mogen feline Jolgen unb itin Stgsn
nns nit iebem Sabre ftdrser gum Be
pubti,in fommeu.
4. Dem GsbGfinib an iene. bic gee
iGmpft unb ssblutst baden sur Be-
ariinSuns Der den
Mnabhdnaiateit. N6sen iis
ME psrseHsn tpsrben.
s. unfere Tod in ben atns
btrfduben fedenpe Mari.
WDge lie CUR gbre unb gum
ReiGtbum Der Ration beitrdgeH uns
unfsrf stinhe ptroerben.
6. DasSeer btr8er. Stad a.
len. M5ss q INNER bereit unb pors
bersiist Iein gum Sdub unfersr Red
Re upb sur 0ertssibisuns unfsrsr Rss
gierung.
Z. unfsTe aus III drttsen
@efanbten. W0ss man lie ddten
ais bic 8srtrstsr eiues eroBen. freitn
iinb rnabbdnsigen Bottles.
6. Gritbs Der sanssn Melt unb
Gertdiisftit.
S. Die 9edmtsn in ben psrs
ihiebsnsn 3fpeiasn bsr Hunbssresies
ru1g. M1asn fe f& BURG getreut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
Saie'SaH.
Sies unS Nieberlase fir bic rTeSs"
geitern.

Das fur3s 9altipiel Der pittsburs
ger rpirateu" i'm bieiissu Reolanbs
Jielb tam ssitern Ra4mittas NIT Ell
mem ODppslipiel gum S4lub.
Sn benz sriten Spiel bebienten
S8leuDersr sonep uno Sanger Dins
90 pas @ei6iiB fir Cincinnati sesen
Nleier BEGIN. WiIipu fir Die @esner.
Die .Hsbs" mahten adt Sreffer uno
einen 5ebler sesen bier be5tp. 5,pei Der
9egner. Sone1 ianots hrsi guftiGfz
Ter Sur gdnt 9eeeH 5pei uno srlaubte
nur sinsn 5reipab CUR eriten gaie ses
gen Spei. Rieler unb 9arriipn pas
rem bic StisDsri4ter. gu Dem Spiel
batten iia iiber ~ie6stauieno 3uitauer
eineefunoen.
Su benz 5psiten Spiel funsirten
S6leuberer Wtpielp unb Sanger
@larte ais gattsrie fir bic rRsbs" ses
gen Satobs begin, 9ibIoH, fir bic
.qiroten". unIsre Sunsens rparen
i6pa6 am 9dt uno iitertcn nur bier
Sreiisr gegsn sebn Der gittsburser,
bod iptelten uniere feblerfrsi sesen
sfpei 5sbler Der rpiraten". 0as
Slid bsgiinitiste bic 2ebtsr.n, ibre
5reffer i'm pierten uub iediten 9ans
ee gu fonSentriren, mas ibnsn tire
IGmmtlitsn 2dufe einbradten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
@ie Jran Bean
Der arifs besesafte.
~ttcberitamb he'll ben a~ebenswedDiel
bard, 9nbia e. Fintbam's
8egetable Gomppmnb.

Hafbbilte, Senn. rals if
bur4 ben 2ebensipetieI sins, battle
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

nerItag 5uriid unb am 5reitae Be-
sinnt ibr Sampf nit ben bier 0itli>
den alubs i'm Reblanbs5 islb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

Tie r9isos" fubren eeitsrn abenb
gu einsm breitdeisen 9oitIpieI mad
ct. aouis ab. Sic tebrsn am Dons
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
THOMPSON DEFENDS POLICIES
STERN MAKES CHARGES

STERN MAKES CHARGES
Mayor Thompson: Settled the
street car strike in most satisfactory
fashion; made appointments to the
school board that were perfect; fos-
tered the movement to reduce the
price of gas; is solving the subway
problem in a manner beneficial to
all Chicago.
The above are some of the nice
things Mayor Thompson today said
about Mayor Thompson. The oc-
casion for the self-praise was an at
tempt of the mayor to refute the
charge of Aid. Stern that his admin
istration had not offered one piece
of constructive administration. To
show how wrong Stern was, the
mayor mentioned his accomplish
E1ents, as above related.
But! A political student had this
to say of the mayors story of his
own wonderful accomplishments:
States Atty Hoyne is the one who
effected a rapid settlement of the
street car problem by threatening to
1OISC IuC COMPANY W OPOAA I'D DOOho
that the public might see its enor-
nous profits.
Among the mayors appointments
to the school board was Selig, the
moving picture king. Selg proposed,
according to the mayor, to put NOV
ing picture machines in every school
At how much profit to Selig?
Aid. Merriam is the moving spirit
behind all of the gas price reduction
propositions.
= Aid. Nathan Stern, Sd ward, re-
piled to Mayor Thompson's speech
of week ago opposing his re-elec-
ton last night at a big meeting at
the Sd ward Republican headquar-
tiers.
He charged he was offered $4,000
to go along with the mayor, that he
would land on easy street if he voted |
right and that his reelection would |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

-O-O-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DR.. G. Saestrand will speak for In
ternational Radical Library, Sat, 8
p. NJ, at ibrary's clubrooms, 712 S.
LOOMS. Subject: Artistic and Es-
thetic Life"
Wallace Athletic assn will hold
leap year dance at Unity clubhouse,
3140 Indiana av., Sat. night.
Question of creating fund for death
benefit will be considered at meeting
of Painters Local 191 tomorrow.
|. w. w. Local IS, branch 2, will
give smoker at Russian hall, 644 w.
18th, Sat. evening.
City Club luncheon tomorrow.
Benz. C. Marsh, New York, will talk
on question of increasing income tax.
The Boys Brotherhood Republic
will hold a regular council meeting
Sat-, Jan. 20, at their city hall, 1927
w. 18th st.
Lecture, Young People Literary
Educational club, 3317 w. 18th, Sat,
by ]. Leewack, 'The Development of
Humanity"
Clarence barrow is to lecture next
Sunday morning before Chicago So
ciety of Rationalism on Jean JAG
ques Rousseau" Meeting to be held
at the Kenmore theater, Wilson av.,
one block east of the ''L" station, at
II a. m.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, national
nreSident of WOmen's Trade Union
league, will lecture for the Institute
Educational league, Sunday, Jan. 80,
p. m, at the Workers institute, 920
Ashland blvd, on TRADE Unionism
and Cooperative Movement Here
and Abroad"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

constructive legislation to the coun-
ell since he had been in Office.
Sanitary District Trustee Wallace
Clark said Thompson was trying to
Lorimerize the City Hail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

helena, Mont.-SeVen person are
known to have persisted in Montana
in recent cold spell, worst ever ex-
perienced in state, temperatures
ranging down to SO degrees below
zero reported.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
Kimberly Neus
From Kimberly Call.l

Mrs. ]. Warren White and little
daughter, Evelyn, of Bull, visited here
a few days with Mrs. Whites parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Mrs. White left
Tuesday morning for a few days visit
at Boise and Evelyn will visit with her
grand parents during her mothers alb
sence.
Mrs. w. F. Breckon left Tuesday to
spend the summer at Newport, Oregon,
in the hope of regaining her health,
which has not been good of late, and
will stop for a few days at Portland
and attend the rose festival. She will
be accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
William VanHouton, who will remain
only a short time.
The teachers of the public schools
have most all left on their summer
vacations. Misses Nelson, .Blynn and
Wright will visit at their homes in
Michigan. Miss Ovrely will spend the
summer at her home in South Dakota
and visiting friends in Iowa. Profess
,sOr Downing has gone to Corvallis,
Oregon, and will spend part of his va
cation there and on the coast.
G. w. Presnell arrived Monday from
Lenoir, N. c., and will visit here dur
ing the summer with his son, w. r.
Presnell, and his daughter, Mrs. R. A,
Bean. Mr. Presnell has visited this
section before and expresses surprise
at the rapid development he finds
since his former visit.
w. T. Rice has sold his Electric Cafe
and confectionery store to w. l.
Downing. The name has been changed
to THE Grill Cafe" Mr. Rice is look
ing for a new location and is consid-
ering taking over a confectionery store
al Caldwell
The Gem State Lumber Co. has the
contract for furnishing the lumber fol
the new school building. H. F. Aller
of Seattle, is the building contractor
This company is also furnishing The
material for the fine new residence
being built for T. M Atkins on his
farm near Rock Creek The building
will be of brick, 32x4S, with six rooms
on the ground floor with modern con
veniences. 1t will be one of the fines
country homes in the county
A mass meeting held Monday nigh
at the opera house, called for the pur
pose of changing the organization o
the base ball team. 1t was decided t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15

hire a coach and otherwise strengthen
the team and board of directors was
elected, composed of A. ]. Wilson, B.
H. Atkinson and c. H. Upton. 1t was
also decided to hire three men to
strengthen the team. The boys have
met up with little hard luck so far
this season and it is thought that with
a little additional strength the team
will make a showing before the season
is over
The three churches of Kimberly, the
Christian, M. e. and L. d. S. have or
ganized what is known as the kim
berly Welfare League" which is COM
posed of five men from each church.
The object of the organization is to
keep down vice of all kinds, including
bootlegging, ETC. 1t is the leagues
duty to report to the authorities any
Irregularities of the kind that come to
their notice.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
COST OF MATERIAL
IN AUTOMOBILES SOAR

An interesting comparison of the
prices of material before the great
European war and at present has been
announced by the engineering depart
ment of the Maxwell Motor company.
In one instance a metal used in the
construction of Maxwell cars has TAX
en- the enormous jump of 71S per cent.
and no metal on the list shows less
than a AZ per cent. increase
Iron and steel have also jumped in
proportion, the lowest increase being
81 per cent. while the high figure, for
plates, shows a rise of 104 per cent.
The increases in the price of pig iron
range from. 81 to as per cent
eff the Maxwell company had not
contracted for materials in large guam
titles, due to it's enormous production
of more than 100000 cars for the cur
rent year, it would be forced to fol-
low the lead of other motor car man
ufacturers," said T. ]. Toner, Pacific
coast manager of Maxwell interests.
Even as it is overhead expenses must
be carefully watched, because the pol
icy of the company is naturally bent
on keeping up it's high standard as to
product.
Recent advices from Pittsburg
show that prices are still on the up
ward trend. A carload of ferro- man
ganese, a steel alloy, was sold on the
basis of $1,000 ton, which is a record
price Forging billets were sold on
the same occasion for $4S5 a ton
which was a jump of $4.25 a ton over
the price previously reported"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
Conserving Lost Motion.

Just a word concerning numerous
inquiries relative to the operation OF a
great chautauqua circuit-hOw, and
why-a program of maximum merit
can be presented at a minimum pro
rata to patrons.
In a day of short cuts in business,
swift service, compactness of organ
ization, dispatch of detail, the chau-
tauqua comes to us a premier exam
pie of the universal watch-word EFF
ficiency" In operation, a big chau-
tauqua circuit is so closely knit, that
seven programs are running at the
same time instead of one. talent is
hired by the year. Railroad fare per
capita is reduced to a minimum.
Round trip tickets are perforated with
stop over privileges. The material OF
three big tents are packed in one car.
In the old days of the independent
chautauqua, this shortening OF ex-
pense, taking up the slack, was impos-
sible. 1t was a startling illustration
of lost motion. Talent was brought
across the continent at enormous eX-
pense, for one engagement and then
turned loose, whereas now, on the
same ticket, they cover a season, with
only slight additional expense IN
transportation, the cost of tent for
one assembly was the same now paid
for tent that hits ten or more towns
in a season. The same comparison
obtains throughout. Programs were
necessarily limited, both with respect
to quality and variety. Notwithstand-
ing, heavy deficits were the invariable
rule. Promoters staggered under the
financial obligation heaped upon them
The chautauqua could not go. There
was no substitute for this all-Amer-
lean canvas college, concert hall and
forum of the people. A few men OF
foresight set themselves to the stu
pendous task of building the labyrin-
THAN net work of the great chautau-
qua circuits of this country. Chautau-
qua ensignia floats from the mast
heads of tent and auditorium assem-
blies, at one time or other during the
| summer season in the majority OF
towns and cities throughout the Unit
ed States. .
OF these circuits the Ellison-Whlte
| Chautauqua system represents the
western Advertisement.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-15
Announcement.

am candidate for County Treas
uruer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector,
subject to the Democratic primaries,
September 5, 1916. Your support Is
respectfully solicited.
Adv II. COI1lNo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

-iClT IS TO ~ RENEWED IT is
EX2..CrEg AT THE COMING
Session.

! At -AnTA, Rob. Sit seems 10 be
,1ayelopiug W.th certainty THAI a Wei
GUS fight will be madc Al The com
ing session Of the Georgia legislature
ion the present sax equalization law
which was framed and placed ca The
statute books by former Governor 5no
M. Staten and his administration, ana
ohich has not only materially increas-
Cd the revenues OF The state bat has
! in d measure ligbtened The burden OF
n 5nIaT7- DT6y7CTTy TJ1TUT wrTTrU -" -T T77r=
ting a more just share OF it on the
houlders Of tEdenig land owners and
re landlords.
Il is said heTSs th9t the attack will
be a rcnswal q fne fight CT the big
Landowner. the man vino Owls proper
IT, in large blocls in the country and
lies III town, to keep the man with
on9 smail laim paying full valuation
On his small land, whilst the reaction
a~y holder Of the big tracts be allow
ea to ssii- Gidle ont with the custom
az valuation o. So per acre which he
D1id SO long in Georgia.
u 10 moi believed however taat the
fight vii be successful, as it would III
valye not on1y the tearing down Of The
ta-. equalization law but would also
.,o.k severe nGrm 70 Tho school re,
forms, which are based on tax reforms
ana from which Georgia IS just begin
ing to benefit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04
COUNTY CLERK.
NITH NO APPETITE, ALL RUN
DOWN, TELLS Row VINoL
HELPED HIM.

SO many cases like this are com
ny to our attention that we are
publishing this letter for the benefit
Of Brunswick people who are in Mi
Seily's condition. Read our offer be-
CIV
ClarEsyile, Tenn. q am a Count.
Court Clerk. ANA became rundown,
no appetite, was drowsy and felt bad
ly most OF The time, I had tried sew
eral remedies without benefit One
dey I read an advertisement OF Vinol
and al once tried It. IN a short time
my appetite improved, my strength
increased and l felt better in every
way" $. w. Kelly
The reason Vinol is so successful
il such cases is because it is an UNI
LII lal 1Q--Ie-Laly .hliIlar. combining
I.ative wine, the oldest and most
famous tonies known 10 medicine.
So strong is our faith in Vinol that
ne offer to return the purchasers
money in every case if Vinol should
fail to give satisfactory results.
fail to give satisfactory results, Rob
erts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04
WRIGHT e COWEN co.
Fresh country eggs, 28c per dozen.
Hsopy Old Aac.

Wien cid age carries with it hosts
of friends, good health and an aouhd-
ance Of This worlds goods, it should be
as happy as any period of our exist
ence. That is old age as it should be-
but loo often it means poor digestion
torpid bowels, q sluggish liver ana 2
general feeling of i'll health. despond-
ency and misery. This condition can
be groatir alleviatad, however by
taxing one Of ChamberIain's Tablets
each day Immediately after supper
TIA; viii strengthen the Digestion
tone Up the liver and regulate the DOW
els. thon that feeling Of dependency
VIII give way to enc Of hone and GOOD
cheer Oblainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04
Cheap Protein For T arners
BY Or. A. N. Soule.

mo problem Of the dain has
plhod by growing practice work
with slage as the principal very
PROD ed Gag point is soon reached where the
COW can not consume sufficient amount rousage supply the protein
ees n ooay eFe because although she has large and
ample dsesye system protein in the form Of rousaso is not concentrated
it is advisable to use esms hay it practicable substitute it fo
concentrates rich in protein m ~ ~
At this season the large numbers of letters received from
Gyen coPanng ABOUT the falling off in milk flow and Toaaeas now
Sometimes the herdsn2n believed fed o. water 9 wI
Tesus and 9df% this is Off Gen true Seldom il even ho~S is
defect shown oy lie testimony the Missouri college q 4seo
1re to the Effect that the aqo9 o Two gon2 81 GO ee
resulted in a surprising increase in the flo" Of milk This COW had reoa
2ro5ei led
'd he sous ty hay and oho a1 @ pdFce
shredded corn stoye pesyao bay any Ind woq anv
dance Of protein doaesoJ5s1e like eo.oo seed meal
The reached Missouri namely that IN spite Of the many
and bane pS a6 n9 5on r datr5 cows aoaoos WIZ
s2e where Gotten ese meal is dany 22a25 a2 has "y# 69a
Should didc9tS ansaas
me- fa3F a Tou rGy Re s'r2.fd t. 4F
s Sa to be aed IN a5n f d5 a~ @ tas
desirable ration There 12c 9s oro CO a ad neal
is T met led or at l i H4G g and ok 5 m e
for n @ can be po at $I5 hundred 5000 protein
90n en o % Be eq bos sSa foI so66 a viii oo o
the
provides
at
will provide q
he
9TH distinct
S Bran 6h s 0s ct S ososP of' @
Cant rot Cheaper
connection perfectly would
! while The
encoiragcd
that elda
able produce
car b meal
that Of the ccal situation
in which be
oio C
a IeTting stu the
0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-04

. sesdless currants Che zoe kind,
two for 25c st DeV0e's.