davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
MEAT PRICES
ARE STILL SOARING
The Average Cost Is More Than Sew
enteen Per Cent Higher Than
Same Time Last Year.

Same Time Last Year.
Don't look for lower meat, then
you won't be disappointed. There is
no such thing as a possibility of
cheaper cuts. They don't grow that
sort of cattle any more. On the 9TH
err hand, already too high for
the ordinary man to reach-has gone
up TO 1915 per cent over the price a
year ago.
Prices went up one-half of one per
cent between June Is and July Is,
the department of agriculture an
nounces, and on the latter date were
II per cent higher than year ago
and much higher than the average Of
the last six years.
Hog prices increased nearly 20
cents a hundred pounds, averaging
$40, sigher than monthly average
since June, 1910. A year ago they
averaged 1854.
Beef cattle declined Is cents a
hundred pounds during the month
and averaged $6.78, compared with
$6.07 year ago.
Sheep prices declined Fl cents a
hundred pounds, but the prices are
still high, averaging 1888 per 100
pounds, compared with S5.35 year
ago.
Prices of milk cows have advanced
each month this year, increasing Al
cents per head during the month and
on July Is averaged $62.04 compar-
ed with $6031 last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
We HUSBAND LEG;
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Who Crippled Self to Save Her
alpmeet's Limb Alleges Deser-
ton in Her Plea.

l. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Florence
shhoff Of Richmond Heights, who
zyears ago sacrificed a portion OF
IN her leg so the leg of her hus-
4 Frederick Butenhoff, might be
Z from amputation when he was
Red IN an automobile accident,
auSt filed suit for divorce in Clay
RS' Butenhoff has walked with a
since the operation. In her suit
#narges desertion.
Re couple were married Sept. 20,
and separated April Fl last,
Mrs. Butenhoff alleges, her
aand deserted her for another
Ian who is named in the petition.
leenhoff was run down by an au-
Kolle in November, 1912. He
removed to a hospital, and ply
sls decided that amputation was
s>ary. The leg was badly crush
~ blood poisoning had set in.
H. Butenhoff then offered to lose
IL, stating that to save the leg
s. husband would place him in a
loh to continue their support,
her sacrifice would still enable
% continue part of her house
~ ySlclans found that only part
II bone of the wife's leg would
70 be removed. Mrs. Butenhoff
| niIIed to the operation, and the
NV was grated into the leg of her
anu, from which the crushed
nad been removed. The opera
vas a success. Butenhoff recov-
0ut his wife was crippled for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
SENATE BILL PROVIDES
MILLIONS FOR OEFE NSE
INCREASED PAY ALLOWED FOR
REGULARS AND MILITIAMEN
ON MEXICAN BORDER.

Nearly $7OO,OOO,OOO for national
defense in the fiscal year 1917 is the
aggregate of proposed appropria-
lions Just reached in the senate with
the passage of the army appropria-
ton bill, carrying in round numbers
S314,OOO,OO0. The grand total for
preparedness still is subject to re-
vision, as the army bill will follow
the navy bill into conference with
the house committee, which is known
to favor smaller appropriations.
President Wilson is firm in his sup
port of the provisions made by the
senate, and it is believed that he will
make a fight to force the house to a
more liberal program. Among the
army appropriations are the follow
ing: o, ooo
AV1aClOn - Y L 49, y y
Subsistence .....' Ao,OOV.OO
Pay of enlisted men. 23,O0O,O IVY
Pay of officers ........ 22,8OO,OOo
Increased pay for border ooo
service ~ ...... IA, l1S,OUO
Ouartermaster supplies 12,25O,000
Transportation -. 80. 25,0O0, wv
Clothing and equipment 2O,28O,000
Medical department -. 4,5OO,OoU
Ordnance and ammuni-
ton 49,. 20, Ioo'OOO
Tar@et nractice munition 3,494,000
Manufacture small arms 10000
Automatic machine guns IA 81 ,OOO
Armored motored cars. l,OOO,oOO
Field artillery and am
munition 49,. -: zo,4oO'UVO
In the final hours of debate IN the
senate it was decided to appropriate
S2,OOO,O00 for the relief OF depend
ents Of regulars and militiamen on
the border. In addition the senate
proposed a ten per cent increase IN
pay for all soldiers in the field anc
made provision for the naming OF
council of national defense:
In nearly every appropriation tht
senate exceeded the amounts named
by the house, excepting those relat
ing to the Mexican emergency
These were cut because of the
change in the attitude of Mexico ant
the outlook for a peaceful settlement
of diculties on the border.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
GETS $4,000 FOR ROSIN
FOUND IN BED OF RIVER
North Carolina Man Unexpectedly
Runs Upon Small Fortune.

Runs Upon Small Fortune.
Joseph W. Darden, of Kenly, N.
c., has been making money out of
the Little river bed, and it all comes
as a result of the war between the
states.
Between 80 and 80 years ago there
we're two turpentine stills on prop
now owned by Darden. The
were situated about SO yards
fro river on high ground. At
that there was a good demand
for tulA milne but little demand for
rosin, so both stills poured their rosin
down the hill on a level piece of land.
During the last years of the war
the Yankees went through that Sec
ton and set fire to the rosin. While
it was burning part of it, being melt
ed, ran down into the river. 1t had
been lying there ever since until a
few days ago, when Darden sold it
for $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
NEWS PRINT SCARCE;
PAPERS MUST CUT SIZE
PUBLISHERS MUST PRACTICE
STRICT ECONOMY IN ORDER
TO AVERT FAMINE.

Unless there is a concerted curtall-
ment of waste of news print paper
savings that can be effected only by
reducing the size of newspapers, re-
fusing unsold copies and cutting off
the drain of exchanges newspapers
of the United States will be on the
bread line, fguratively speaking,
says the New York Sun of Friday.
They will be compelled to take their
material on allotment, receiving no
more than manufacturers can give
them from vanishing supplies. That
a famine in news print paper will
result within a few months unless
these economies are effected was the
prediction of paper manufacturers.
Only a outstanding III resources
off the crisis, it was admitted through
out the trade. Therefore the an
nouncement printed in the Sun and
other papers of limiting newsdeal-
ers' supplies strictly to sales and the
agreement of publishers of Manhat-
tam to decrease the size of the pa
pers met with approval.
At the present time in the United
States and Canada fifty mills are
working three shifts of men eight
hours daily and six days a week
Their output for June-the last COM
pilation-was 140,151 tons, repre-
senting 95.4 per cent of their maxi
mum production, the highest efficien-
cy ever attained in the industry. This
output represents an increase of 27,-
900 tons month over the mark for
June, 1915, but even this tremen-
dous increase has been insufficient
to feed the demand. Full production
has had to be augmented by 5000
tons more a day, which was drawn
from a rapidly depicting reserve
stock.
Surplus Gradually Shrinks.
Surplus stock has been swallowed
up at this rate for several months
now. At the end of June only 65,-
1914 tons remained in storehouses
that at the same time last year held
96,967 tons. The minimum is in
SlSnJ, SNldIlOh VI WIlSh Law
brought the newspaper publishers to
their agreement on Tuesday. Were
production to cease today there is
not enough news print paper stored
to keep newspapers alive for ten
days. 1t has been necessary for the
publishers mutual good and the ben
eft of the news reading public to
curb the tendency toward increasing
the size of papers at this time of
year.
The figures cited here for June
will take a considerable advance in
October, usually the banner month
in the newspaper year. AS a rule
circulation increases in the fall and
advertising keeps pace with it. As a
result more pages have to be added
to the daily paper and the Sunday
takes on unusual bulk. Without the
measures taken by the publishers
this falls increase would wipe out
the total production and the reserve
stock. For this reason the Suns rule
to refuse unsold copies will become
effective on Monday.
The mills are at the peak of their
capacity. They can turn out no
more, although they have the mate
rails and the men. In June of 1915
the maximum of efficiency was 1873;
this year it reached the mark of
OK
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
LAST SURVIVOR OF THE
REPUBLICAN PIONEERS

It is said that Robert K. Brazer,
aged SO, of Norway, Me-, is the last
surviving delegate of those who at
tended the first republican conven-
tion held in Maine, in 1854, at Paris
Hill He lives alone, doing his own
work and attending to his business as
a shoemaker, which trade he has fol
lowed for the last 20 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
UNITED STATES SENATE
PASSES CHILD LABOR BILL
Senators Smith and Hardwick Vots
Against the Measure.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The SEN
ate has passed the child labor bill
advocated by President Wilson. SEN
ators Smith and Hardwick, of Geor-
gia, voted against the measure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-08-16
WAVE KILLS
Many HUNDREDS
Inc BLANKET c5ysEs IN
Is SUFFERING Ii LIES.
4rcAco HARDEST +

worst heat wave that has
4ho limited States in Is years
the deaths of hundreds of
- +ba tbickly populated areas
limited States and serious
- to crops in the Middle West,
1,v in the Mississippi valley.
- to the weather bureau the
oTo modified on the weather
rounds of the Atlantic ocean
Bermuda Islands, and for
month let go the full power
d offensive from the seaboard to
Rockv mountains, leaving Cali
i and Oregon the only two Sec
where the population did not
srder the torrid heat.
sing the time that the heat
IA the nation the currents of air
va;nIv to move out from the
l. over the ocean, but the scar
.rket was held in check until
srv breezes from Canada and
sartbwest should cause a region
|sH pressure.
|6loughout the entire nation sui
s. from the heat has been in
In Minnesota woodsmen were
from their shady work ground
Wisconsin the heat became so
that men refused to work il
uses which supply Chicago and
81 cities in the Middle West with
Chicago Was Hardest Hit.
scording to reports from the
! cities of the nation Chicago was
hardest hit. Over 400 deaths
heat prostrations were report
hese including one newborn
In every five born during the
I've. Throughout the city work
suspended in iron and steel mills
"a many cases stores employing
sbumbers of clerks reduced their
& to the minimum to allow as
as possible to leave the city for
bach and summer resorts, where
bat was less intense.
actically every inch of beach
lin and near Chicago was taken
kDse who wished to escape the
People abandoned their houses
steaming apartments made
hpossible and went to the parks.
rect car companies donated the
j the cars to the poor to carry
to and from work. Hundreds
IL of ice were distributed free
a in an effort to relieve suffer-
differing Reported General.
New York, Philadelphia and
cities in the east the intense
caused much suffering. In Cleve-
khe death toll among the infants
sreat.
Rsas broke all records for
sht when she passed by four
the record for % years and APP
he'd the longest period on rec
ene of SO days, in 1884.
Nebraska rains fell in time to
the corn crop, which was seri-
d damaged. Rains also relieved
extreme heat in South Dakota
iowa. In Peoria, the drought
ker which came after SO days
"a 100000 worth of damage,
hing several factories. Ten troll
|ers were struck by lightning. In
s of the Middle Western states
4 animals and cows sweltered and
n the heat.
N0hio many cities faced a short
u water and an ice famine dur
he period of extreme heat. In
4 suffering was reported in Mich
In St. Louis five persons died
single day and II others were
Come.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

gadke, ktore pred chwila sasie-
dzi Filipa w karczmie odgadnac
ME umieli. Me znalaz1 on picnic.
dry ,jak tam m0wili: ME czarow-
mix i z biesem ME ma sprawy, ale
Z Bogicm, DO Bog mieszka ma pro
zach cnotliwych, Bog ich wspie--
IA i pomaga!
1 ksiadz proboszcz rzek} do Jan
ka: prawda, dziecie lube, gdzie
mifosc Boga i blizniego, uczciwa
praca, sumienny zarobck, tam
micszka Bog i strzcZe dobra spra
wicdliwego, zas}ania cd kiosk i
moru. Ale gdzic ME ma milosci
Jego, gdzic podfosc, zdzierstwo,
pijanstwo, oszustwo ma progu do
mowym, zlorzeczenia i przcklcne
stwo, tam ME ma Boga, ME ma i
s~zczeScia. - Pamietajcie, dodal
proboszcz, podnoszac CLOS W swia
tyni, zyjcie b%ogobojnie jak Flip,
a Bog pob}ogoslawi vase domy,
vase pola, vase dzieci i pracc
vase, p6zniej, gdy"wybijc ostat-
mia godzina, wszyscy staniem pred
Bogicm, gdzic ciezki rachunek
czcka ,%grzesznika. - *Proscie b.
ga, wo}af osiwialy pasterz, pada-
jac Ma kolana pred ukrzyzowa--
nym Chrystuscm, i w~yciagajac
don drzacc recc pr0scie, ably Bog
wstapi} W serca vase i ma progi
vase, dzicci mole, i odwi6df cd
z}cgo. - A rzesza upad}a ma ko-
lana i woiala Z pfaczem: Panic,
Panic, wstap w scrca naszc / pro
81 naszc!
| sciany skromnej swiatyni wiej
Skiej r~ozlega}y sic p]aczcm, a lu
die wo}ali i wolali:
Panic!Panic! wstap wSrod mas!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
UWAzAJCIE MA ZDROWIE
NIEMOWLAT.

Zdrowe, szczeSliwe, weso}e ME
movie jest rozkosza ola kazde:j
matki. Jest vase niemowle income
i zdrowe? Czy spi dobrze? Jezeli
ME przybiera W wadze; jezeli jest
.drazliwe i nerwowe, prawdopodo-
bnie jego pozywienie ME jest od-
powiednie ola niego. Ma stronie
3ciej znajdziecie kupon. Wype}-
nijcic go zaraz, dis a dostaniecic
darmo 50 stronicowa ksiazke kto
ra wan powie. jak utrzymac ME-
movie SLIME i zdrowo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

BRZYDKIEJ SK6RY,

Ostra i krostawa skora jest pc
WOODEN slamazarnego oprozniania
wnetrznosci. Naprawcie te spra--
we i wyczyscie wasza komplek-
sye Ora King'a New Life pigu}-
kami. To 1agodne lekarstwo uzy-
.wane wieczorem zapewni wan I'll
pelne, wolne ME uciazliwe wyczy
szczenie z rama. Wypedzcie to O.
ciazale lcniwe uczucie powsta1e z
prze}adowanych wnetrznosci i sla
mazarnej watroby. Wezcie butel-
Ike dis. U wszystkich aptckarzy.
25c. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
Skarbczyk
Ciekawych i pozyteczlych
opowiada1 Ola ludu
zebraf .
KS. z. E.

Gdy to domawiaf ubogi zydek,
odezwal sic dzwon kosciofka, a
Wszyscy powstawszy, rzckli:.
- Dzwonia ia nauke - chodz
ia, chodzta dzicci, rzck} gospo-
darz PREY rogu sto}u siedzac i
! poszli. Pijana ty]ko baba i starry
pijaczyna bcz podeszcf II but6w
upadli pod }awe, i chrapali Ia ca
la izbe bydleta, gdy ludek poboz-
ny liberal sic Ma modlitwe do kos
lciolka.
Pc malej chwili napc}nila sic
Swiatynia, starry staneli z tylu, a
%gromadka %wicjskich dzicci posu:j
ne}a sic przodem. Przyszcd} i
kSiadz proboszcz siwy jak gotab,
i pc modlitwic og6lnej g}oSno ma
kleczkach odmowioncj, zapyta1
dzicci:
- Gdzic Bog micszka?
- Bog micszka II Filipa.
,Ch}opak jasnoWfoSv oko1o lat
%cztcrnastu majacy, uprzcdzajac
wszystkich, wystapi} naprz6d i
odpowicdziaf:
- Jak to? rzckf ksiadz -
przecic Bog jest W Niebie i Ia zic
mi i ma kazdcm miejscu, juz lyle
razy wan O tenn m0wi}em.
- Oh prawda, Dobrodzicju -
krzyknela rzcsza prostaczkow -
praWda m6wi Jonck, Bog miesz-
ka II Fi]ipa, DO tam wiclkic szczes
Gle.
- L Filipa micszka. ciagnelo
dalej pachole, tax mawiali tatulo
i matula MIN .pomarli, DO tam ga
dali oni ME ma obrazy Boskiej
ME ma krzywdy ludzkiej, ME ma
pomsty, przeklenstwa i pijanstwa
a IL Filipowego sasiada Matysa,
tatulo gadaf: re czarci kreca, DO
tam pija bija sic i grady m}oca
cepami zboze i pioruny pala, i
cha}upisko sic wall, i dzieciska
wymarli, tam widno Bog ME mic
Ska, .Dobrodzicju? - dodaf die
ciak do nog schylajac sic probosz
cZa.
l Mode ch}opie rozwiaza}o "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

Przygotujcie sic Ia zdrowa
s~zczesliwa gwiazdke, wykap i Wy
czysc sw6j zoladck, watrobe i wne
trznosci, zr6bcie je swicze i dzia-
}ajace; iodine do pclnienia swych
obowiazk6w - wtenczas bedzie--
Gle zdrowi i s~zczesliwi. - Holli--
sierra. Rocky Mountain herbata
zrobi to w naturally spos6b. Her
bata i tablcty 35c Ogf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
MALE o"szCZEDNosc1.
ZiarnkO do ziarnka
Ibierzc sic miarka.

~ Oh ciezkie easy, panic ku.
kaszu! ciezkic easy; co to- be-:
die dalej poczac Z Ia drozyzna
m6wila do starcgo podoficera we
teran6w, PAM Maciejowa spree:
dajaca ~wfoszczyzne w Starcm;
MieScic. - O co spytaj, drogo
komorne drogic, drzcwa sic ME
dokupic, chlcb. coraz mnicjszy,- a
O Sprawieniu jakiego galgana, to
juz ami mySlec; lepicj to bywa}o
dawniej gdySmy byli m}odzi, a
dis Ia staroSsc wszystkicgo czle--
ku brakujc: przyjdzie pono zgi--
nae marine be- wygody i spokoj
nego kata. TAX dowodzac starusz
ka wydobyfa Z kieszcni lubianke,
d otarlszy kolccm fartuclla roz--
czulcnie zwilzonc oczy, wciagne--
la jcdnym tchcm prawie try O.
gromnc szczypty tabaki, ktorej
wiek>z& polowe rozsypa}a pc chu
Stcc IA Szyi zwiazanej.
Pan kukasz by} to sobic starry
zuch, czlowiek rzadkiej poczclwo
sci. a przvtcm rozsadny: wstzre-
miezliwy, pobozny i skrzetny jak
mr0wka.
- Ha! odrzckl pc chwili, praw
.da, re bieda .alc przyzna sic tez ko
chana PAM Maciejowa, ely ME L
w}asncj to why brak ci wielu Z
ely?
- Jakto Z wlasncj why? 60 to
z mojcj why? a kt6zby to chcia}
sobic samcmu ia zfc? ME WIEN,
co myslisz o mnic panic Lukaszu,
ale W ca1cm Starcm : Miescie INA
ia mnic wszysc.y i wiedza ZEN pra
cowita i dobra kobieta.
- Oh! to najswietsza. prawda,
i ia sam eli to przyznaje; rzcczy-
wiscic jcstes uczciwa, pracowita i
dobra kobieta; ale mic o tenn mo-
vie chcia}am i zaraz lcpiej sic wy
OTTO kochana, Maciusio-
wo, ME umiccic sic zaoszczedzic
w malych rzcczach, a przcz to
brak ME jcdnego. Kropelki woody
rzcke tworza, moja sasiadko: z
szelazk6w dukat p%owstajc; kto
mic oszczedza w ma}ych wydat-
kach, nigdy wiekszych ME bedzie
mogl robic. Naprzyklad, z pre-
proszenicm waszcml, lie Gle CO.
dzicn twoja tabaczka kosztuje?
= Najwiecej 4 crosse.
- Najwiecej! jakby to by}o
mic, a to -bardzo DUO znaczy; CIV
tcz oblicza}as kiedy wiele to ma.
rok uczyni?
= Nigdy ME myslalam o tenn.
= Ale ia myslalem, i zaraz ci
police: 4 grosze ma dzien, to Una
czy 4 z}otc ma miesiac, czyli s ia
lar66w ma rok; teraz oczestsze pra
r;e chustek i odzienia,. kt6re sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

PREDICT brudza cd tabaki, MECH
tylko 2 tai. przez caly rok wynie.
sic, to juz many 10 rs, "a kt6re
moznaby sprawic porzadny j Gle
ply szlafroczek, nova chustke ma
szyje, pare trzewikow, a moze ma
wet furke drzewa ma zime.
Prawda, panic Kukaszu, alez
kiedy to tax przyjemnie pociag-
rae czasem much tabaki.
- Przyjemnie, ME przecze, ale
to wtedy dopiero przyjemnie, gdy
na}6g wzia} gore i obejSc sic bez
tel przyjemnosci ME mozemy. ia
take zazywalem i DUO navel, a.
ZEN sobie powiedzia}: to zawiele
kosztujc, moge lepiej uzyc mego
grosza, wyrzuci1em tabakierke "a
okno i basta; przykro mi wpraw
die bylo przez kilka dni z poczat
ku, ale potem ami .juz pomysla-
lem 0 tabace. Wszystko MONA,
kochana sasiadko, ably tylko byla
dobra VIOLA.
= A chocbym sic tel i mia1a
czem ogrzac ma zime, to i tax je
szcze wielc innych. potrzeb costa
ME mi do zaspokojenia. Ujme so
bic przyjemnosci, a niewiele IA
TEN korzystac moge.
- Ia pozwoleniem jejmoSci,do
lozno jeszcze codzienny kieli--
szeczck.
- Ohio! PAM kukaszu, zawic--
lebyScic chcieli kieliszck w0dki
p%otrzebny i ola rozgrzania, zoiad
ka i dla rozweselenia sic czasami
Il kuma, albo dobrym jak wy INA
jomym.
- Dziekuje pokornie; ia sic ME
umicm weselic PREY kieliszku, a
Wy Sasiadko, kiedy rozrywki i "a
szukacie ia dnie kieliszka,
to ME narzekajcie Ia brak, kt6ry
,ohic Sani dOhrOw01nic SnrOwa-
dzacic.
- Tcrc fcrc! panic Lukaszu,
bajecic try pc try; a toe pre-
Gle ME przepiiam majatku, jesli
wydam jake piec grossly ia w6d
Ike.
= Majatku ME przcpijacie, DO
go ME macic; ale 5 grossly i 5 gro
sly to czyni 10 grossly. Z jest dni
tygodniu, a I razy pc 5, to juz
50: rok takich dni ma 365, police
ciez i lyle pieciogrosz6wek, to 20,
haczycie ,jaka to suma, zaraz po-
OTTO, take 8 rs. i kilkanas-
Gle CROSBY. Zr6bmyz tcraz rachu-
mex tabaczka 9 $. gorza}eczka
8 rs. macic razem IS rs. Il
"a ME MONA mice i mieszkanie
i odzicnie ciepfc i
kawy szklanke niekicdy
.ub piwa grzanego. L mas}em i ka-
valkiem cukru, co lepiej niz 60
.zalka rozgrzejc wan zoladek. A
:0z tam grosz! a COZ tam diva gro
;zc! powiadacie zapominajac, zc
'ajwieksze skarby Z groszow sic
;kladaja, a jak wan dopiero co
lowiod}cm, tc grosze w}asnie, co
o talk leca bez rachunku q oplaci
yby wielc wygod, bez kt0rych sic
,bchodzic Z przykroscia musimy.
Bicdna kobiccina ME miala co..
)dpowiedziec ia. tax wymowne, |
rafne i przekonywajace dowodze
lie starego zofnierza. Ami niucha
abaki, ami kieliszka wodki, pa
lie Kukaszu, rzckla W koncu smu
ME, i jakaz ma swiecie zostanie
,rzyjemnosc?
- Przyjemnosc do kt6rych sic
'rzyzwyczajamy, odpowiedzia}
veteran, rychlo ~przestaja bye
'rzyjemnosciami, zamicniajac sic
Y przykry, a czasem uciazliwy ma
6g.
GdybySmy chcieli dobra sasiad
20, moglibySmy znalezc inne pra-
vdziwic mile i pozyteczne rozryw
Il: jedna z tych naprzyklad jest
'zytanie, hub sluchanie ksiazek,
axle dla naszcgo stanu pobozne
dobroczynne osoby drukowac
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
TO MY FRIENDS AND ACQUA1N-
TANCES

I am in the Hart Drug Co.'S con-
test and of course want to win first
prize and will be able to do so with
your help. Can't you please think
of me when making a purchase or
paying account? Just request that
the votes you are entitled to be
credited to me and if you have
time, phone me to this effect, all of
which will be genuinely appreciated.
(Miss) Hattie Lloyd.
At offices of Drs. Burrus 4 Mccain.
Phone 800
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We earnestly request settlement
of all arrearages so as to meet pa
per bills. During the last six
months newspaper has advanced
nearly one hundred per cent, ink
from rs to 500 per cent; printing
supplies from so to 100 per cent
We feel like all that owe us as will
be glad to help US, since we are
shouldering the biggest part of the
burden.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
.E2RNk2A6A S0LZZ,EZZz12Xj
Mobilization National Guards a
Camp Glenn on the Norfolk

Mobilization National Guards at
Camp Glenn on the Norfolk
Southern.
Near the Ideal Watering Resorts,
Morehead City and Beaufort
Spend your vacation or run down
for weekend in this delightful
section.
See the Tented City. Witness the
Dress Parade, Drills, Guard Mount
You will enjoy seeing how the
boys live, eat and sleep
Summer Excursion Fares to More
head City and Beaufort. Ere
quent Shuttle Train Service to
and from the Camp.
Full information will be cheerfully
furnished by your Ticket Agent,
or j. F. Mitchell, T. P. A Raleigh,
N. c.; H. S. Leard. G. P. A.. Nor :
folk, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03

For Sale-$5.OO Eagle Premier
Safety Razor outfit, including razor,
IL blades, brush and soap with dur
able nickle finish on all parts. Ell
cased in a leather case, plush lined,
brand new. Yours for $1.98. A
fine present for any one. This offer
is good until the 18th inst. only.
The REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
M A{sSifO ON 4 Afcf4 t:.}'!l =.
R:YSI3 Jose Wit CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestiness. Auto 1ntoxica
ton. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale
by Hart Drug Co. and all other reliable
druggists.