davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
lier ia i4oa e oft 8~iasepisfsn purO'.

bier ia IdOa e oft %4insspisisn paEOs.
Sc III cine aabstannie SatIa6e, baB
Der juqtnblide aorper je0er 5Ierart cine
berbaltnismaBig bel gr0Bere ltenge BON
N~GbrItoiien n0tig bat, ais Der dasgsipdds
lene; oenu in Der Sugenb pirb Der a0rs
BET aufqebdut, unb Der 4ufbau ielbIt TT
fit ben a0rper eiue Qrbeit, 6eren Gnsrs
qiequeae In Der Nahrung e~ntldlten II.
Sine er606tt 5utter8ufubr TT peiter bsss
balb beoiuqt. bd bic Sungfiere pegeH hires
penieer btdteR @efieOers cine perAaltntSs
mdBiq ar1Bere 0Grmemenge an bic Inns
qebung abge6tn als bic eripadienen.
Das iugenbliAe Sier unterfaeibet ith
bon BEN ~erfpa9Isnsn baburh %beion6ers,
oab es eineu beoeuteno groberen 8e0art
an Nd6rItoTFen fir ben aufbdu bes 8ors
ers Bat; an Giipeib, bds ben 9dlptbeitdnbs
tell bes Gleii9es biIbet, dbaeiehen BON
Wa6er, bas Der Mspse nab i%iberpisgt5
unD an minerdltoffen, ndmentlif &alt
uno q6psp1orIdure fiir bic 8iIoang bts
anohengefiiites unb Der 5eoern. gtur
benz iuaenblideu a0rper lit bic 6dbigteit
qeaebtn, bic DrgnRs gu bergrDBern. Dice
5abigteit Der iuHgeu Iiere, in hDhersm
WlaBe GiDeiB ais 5leiih aH8ufeben, md6t
man fj6 ia BEL Der Wdit 5unabe, ineem
man ben au mditeHom iungen 1teren
aud reiGlid GilpeiB gibt. Bel ausges
padTsnen 5ieren 1T cine iolhe eipetB4
rei6e Giitttrung lebiglia cine @erTdpeus
bund, ba BET ibnen bte Rfuausbilpung bon
Gleii6 nur IN Ie6r gtrinsem MdBe ers
folqt; cine 8ermebrung Der 8htsielfdierH
finbet beim dlsaetpddieaen 3iere ME ftdtt
lnp cine 8erbidung bIeitr Salem nur N
btIArduttem llmFdngt,
Selbitperftdnoli9 IoQ duh bic Suite
RING Der iungen 8itre ni4t iiberreltlia
fein, od Der aorpsr in Der gntipidlungss
seit bic 1dhiqfeit, fia 81 perarDBern, nur
in einem beItimmten Wdbs bat. IS piiroe
burn cine iiberreidtihe @rndbrung aus
ben GiipeiBItoffen bt8 Suffers nifts ans
beres als Geti i'm a0rper angeieBt Derz
ben, bag Die gntpttlung bemmt. aber
febr po6l. lift mdn in Der Gage, innerbalb
aepifer @ren3tu bic Qusbilouug Der Or
aans bef6rbern ali tOnnen, neil ben Ors
game, bic geiibt perben, fi9 raider, better
un6 nottommener entpideln als Iolhe,
bic in mebr ober minbtrer untdtigteit bers
barren. Bel reidlther 8epeguns oer
Sungtierr ~gelangsn llistelu, 9tr3 unt
QtmunQgoraane gu bsFerer Gntpidlung
unb bdntit lit ben 3isrer pieber bic Wlpgs
lldfsit aegsbtn, mebr GipsiB i'm a6rpel
berarbeifen gu t5nnen. Dem i'm Ma9s.
tum Tte6tuOen @eFliigsl bari ss Oaber MIDI
an MuslauFs unb 6darrseleoenbtitsu feb
len. Mur 70 per6sn bic there Oura eitI
! fraItiqe a6rperlonfitation pioeritdnbs'
fdbiger gegen MISUNDERSTANDING uni
arant1eitsdngriffe.
Ser 8erDdupngsdppdrdt Der iunger
siere muB erIt naa unb mad an bic 4r.
bes 8erbdrens gsn6hnt psroen, ibr Wedi
gen Ipa niht nit nenis gebaltrei4en, po.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
ggartGilben.

Qus alien 3eituugsn Ifyneibet ihr eud
cine Wsnes @a6ituben aus, @otals uub
aonIoRanteH, 70 bdB ibr ods Qbc BRET
obsr bitrmal 6abt. 8ir gudtabtH ntroen
ouf fttifss gap;sr gellebt uub tonnsr MN
81 allerisi SpieIen bermenbst perbsn. Sin
btfunber8 Fh6Hes, luItises 1T oas:
Der Gpitneltsr, tiner BON ben QetteitsH,
Der nift NIT ben anoern ipitlen iauu
IommsIt bic guhiiGbsH in eiusm 8euiel
uub gtbt UNI ben 9iIh hefum, iDDraa bic
GpisIer FBtn. Sober bari itBt finf Big
ssbnmaI rgreiftne, bis er bic bon suA
aaggsma9te aH5abl @udIiobsH BAT. oigIs
Itidt a6t. Damn fol- ifber aus ben aat
eegriffenen 9udHabsu Elm 4ort biloen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

fddltc 6irIt, trodenm 9rudreis. 4ls
Meidiutstr fommt grobas 6eriteaT4rpt
nit ettpas 5iIhs obsr Gleii9s poer anos
6umebl NIT bel ba5piI6m gehadtem
eirinssag In 5ragt. aebterss fol- ban
bristen Eetl ber ganssn Biittsrung uuss
MAIDEN. 9as @erifenihrot fam mai
aud NIT sttpds filBer Mila nngemsngt
reihen. aa6 adlsQuart leiItst bel Der
QufBudt ft4r quite Ditnits,
Gdadt6ofabFdne IaFen lid erfolgrsih
bgfonberg bei Der GnteanufSudt perpeHs
ben. lin observation-disclosures 81 pers
meiben, fam maj einas geitobene 9pl3s
toble Dem 5uttsr beimii6el.
ag @etrdnt 1T alien Sansstfliigsl fiibe
Mil4 am 5uirdsIi6ften; ieDoa fttts nur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Die aabe fati MAJ 70. Sah ibr abrpeT aui ogr
9anb uno BEN atm rabi.
mo6it Gu6 MIN er3dhleH nie Sbr Gursn
bic ri6tige 1itrlitbe 5eigen
tonnt, 9d5u gsb0rt Dot alien, baB 56r fg
nidt 8a bel anfaBt. RaiiirIi6 birft Sbr
Ie auf ben @rm ntbmeu unb liebtoieu.
muir mtbt SIR buraaf adttn, bah Sbr ben
GitrsH Ieinsn Sdmsr3 bsrtitst. 9as
ssf9iebt absr off sdn3 unstpolt. neil
Shr ben 6unb oOer bic SAFE ni6t ridtis
anfaBt, Rsbmt is nur boriiAttg NIT
bsibeH 9Gnoen uutsr BEN Sbertorper bod,
70 Sab Der 9tutsrleib cine Stiibs auf ben
armsn finOtt. Damn iHRIsn Fa 9auO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

er lGngsr anbausrt raid 8u beieitigsn,
Dds 3rinfipdKer III ben aiideH III iolhen
@eFdben gu gsbsn, in nelhs ie ni6t bins
eiutrettn f5npgr, bamit ie eiuerieits iia
has @efieber niht burdRdh en-, dnDerers
Ieits bas MdFer nidt bslhmuBeH.
Bel freiem Quslauf finben bic aiiden
bel eipsiBreihe tieriide 4abrange Ids
ben nnb 8etpiirm aler Qrt, SnIetten in
bfrIhisbeneu neutrality-suspicious. IN Sch,
8ieIe unb malO.
gur bic Bis in BEN Qfprif unb Sci ben
leidten gtaTen aud bic I'M Wtai ausges
{dliipFtm aiiden enttpideln ith 3a sutsH
WinierIeQern, mGbrenb 6tsienistn BON
Ipdtsren Bruien mdit uidt Dor BEN mods
item Grii6iahr AL leuen beginner, lDorauI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

gei Der 5dii6e bait man Die 6ligelipiben 8ipis
t8eH ben Sitgern ieiti ihr &orper ru9t IN Der
tnleren Sarolla9c.
Mebi8in se6en o6sr umI6ldse MAIDEN.
9agesen miiBt SIR nidt perIu@tn. BEN
9ier in geIunben 8asen etpa Sdololroe
ober ettpds dnbsres eiu5ufIoBen, has III
i6m undnscnebm uno ssraoe 70, als Oh
sS6r obne ie6eR @runb saleRbittere
9ropfen f6ludeu miBt. 6abt 9br elm
gogel4tn, 10 eebt ibm einen mDgIi4it
groBen adfig unO itBt ibn nibt in bic
praae Gonne; permeibst ale bOItisen Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
dSaus. !6of nnO @artea.

in gang FriIdem 3afapbe. 5tsi mar
3neiFel aber bic Stride berielben, banH
aibt man better mailer 81 t%riutsn, in DeIs
dem cine aleiniateit giieupitriol aufgss
loft lit, stipa 1/10 Bis 1l6 llu8e auf elm
Quart @afer. 8ieIes 1T aud Elm gutes
Mittel, nm ben Durdfaa, Der fd an
bierten ooer fiinften Gage in ber Regd
einItsat unb 6ei irGftigm aiidsn gang
unaefd1rlid lift, ba 1t ldnel OoribsrgsAt,
ronbsrn alein p%erbdngnisDoa pirb, psnn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

ei6rung ftrugtbdItsn, bann 1T init eintm
bdgiebgsnben 4bf4lHB ni6i BIT rtaufn;
bsaa and bic gr6Bte soreiall bi Der
QuF3udt perHag in tiner MfiIs ba8 fpies
btg eRt as MAIDEN, mas etDa ipahteHo
hsr grRtseIt berTdumt iuor6sR lit. Sinh
Die grnteier nidt tabsllos unb bon beiter
@bitammung, fnb bic ausgddtipftsn
Gigre frant cher I9Hdhlid. % entiDidelu
fid ans linen frog aIler pilsge nisHals
irdftigs 3uhts obsr eesehiibner.
Nm bsfimmis Guttsrgoffs 1T cine e.
Fniareihs aafBudt htr ausgefdlipften
atden nift gs6uHben. ~ iiab sAlt 3iias
Ter 6ier aiemlidl iptite @rsnatn ge3ossn.
Mm Ipbnenlttn aber 1~fTtaliet Ed bic auis
audit immsr bort, no Ha9 Wl6sliasas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Ens Observation-Disclosures Stud Dag Rnni1ben
bait man btnter oen miro an @entdleA gef
8proerbeinen felt. padt.
.3e%iaefinaer, henu oas geuiigt BEL benz pins
3igen Ding. MeerI9peinhen iinb iiberaus
dngitli@ unb nerbos, man faBt ite fesbaIb
am bettn gar ni6t an. MsHB Is aber iein,
oanu padt mar has iurAtiame Sierden
bon riiduGrts 9inter ben @%oroerpfoten,
Oieisr Griff tut ibm nidt peb aber pabrs
I6einlia mirb es BOD q%uieteH. @enn
Sbr Sure 3iere NIT 8eoulo unb 2iebe
bcb,. nbelt, bann nerben du9 bic iAeuelten
TalieBlid sutrauIi4. qduueH oirft SRr
nidt bdben. bqs fann 70 Elm tletner
56elm nitt perirageu. unb oprd cine
ungere6te 9drte niro mandmdl cine mii5z
Jane Gr3iebung oerborbtn. Ssio Shr aber
gere6t gegen Cure 8reunOs aug benz
3ierrei6, 10 iperben Fe Gu6 burh rub
renbe aiebe nnb qnbdngli4teit banteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
aas %ftnrmreidfe Gam Der erbs.

Sas ftnrmreidite 2auh Der GrSe.
glah ben 8epbahtungen nnb auf8eid@
nlngen Der duit.aEiIden Giibpolerpebition,
bic in ben sSdbren 1911 bis 1914 ftaits
fanb, foa bos iturmrei1ite 2anb Ter @roe
bas in Der anturftis gelesene 2unb Qbes
lie Tein. Dort bstrdgt, ME in Der Meteos
rologii9en 3eitI6rift bsridtet nirb, bic
mittlere @inbgef9pinbigtet niht neniger
als 80 ailometer ouF bic Stunoe pdhreno
oes garsen Sahres. Die SnItrumente
3eigten nidt feltsn bur6i9nittlias Stuns
bengeIhninbigteiten Biz 81 100 ailome@
tern unb nod nehr. Die Minbe tumen
aus iiibli9er Ridtung bon benz 1850
Reter unb bDber Iissenben 9lateda bes
antarftiI9en 6eftlan6ss Der. Sbre Rid
lung mar 70 beftdnbig, baB bas MebeH
Der Winbe an Gteue bes 9%ompdhes. Der
peaen ber Rdbe Des magnetifden Siopols
ni6t mebr auberIdIfg mar, 8ur Srtentiss
runa Der Ai6tung BEL ben MlrIasn i'm
orftiI6en 6aIbountel getpdAlt perbea
fonnte. Gin grpBes @ersniigen mub %
uber nihf MAIDEN, in fDlh tinem tpinbis
gen qunbe lingere ausfliise 5a unttrnehs
men.
Don ben SolSdtsn Griebrihs bss
@rDBtn iiuS rtipu 6 qro5eat ssfuaeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13
sSis man giere 9arten loG.

aieL BON Gu4 Tnb fiber sroBe 1itr'
frtunbs uub foear itol5s @eIibsr zines
Sunbss, elmer nieoIi6sn Rage ober BON
onbtrm Setter, BEN SIR Gurs san8 Be-
icabet Gorge nnb eisbe 5alusnOet, 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Die mans miro nit 5pei 8ingem am senIciea
aebalieE,,
ipfgungen btim 5iitterR aHO berfldt ni4t
e. All Fanger. @nbsrs lit bas natiirli4,
penn Der gspgel 5abm 1T uno auf sinen
qodruF hin gang BON ielbit auf ben
Singer bapft. MiBt Sbr aber einmal
~unbtbingt na6iebeH, o6 4. 3. ieine CUB
den in Grbnung Finn. bann miBt 5br
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Die 8rui8tit Eat fir ben Gsfligels
aidtsr i'm Qpril bsn 66bepnatt errsiht,
Dirb Fs uidt 5u eiinItiaer 3eit borgeHons
men, miro mdbrenb berIelbeH nidlt ieoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

mos oft Ihntr eelineen tam. bu Is
mon6mal portommt, haB bic se3ogsnsn
Bu6itobn lauttr ao%Hiouantsu iiHb. Sbr
legt nn3u bic 8udlabsu a%neinanber uno
Iebt, nit am beiten ein Dort entHebt. 9as
Sci pirO Is ptl GpdB geben. Der Spiel
letter Febt Fd min bic sebilOsten W0rter
zines iebsn an unb prdmiirt oas bette oOer
luFisits.
Derienige, Der ben preis erbdlt, bari
beim ndaiten gpisl rSplsasiter4 iela.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

Die 2uf3ndt oes 6eTagels. : Die 5~ateruns Der i'm tpads'
tunl ~itehenoen Jun9tiere. Daferperpr9un9 oes 6eft9els
in Der tparucn Jahres5eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

4bfdafoffe beripsnbst ptrbsn, nie Mild
unb Milhprpbutte, aartoffeln. 2orn unb
GriH5sug. Sir bic erftsn qebenstags Der
aideH rfidlt man 8udpsi8snariibe, GEE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-13

G8 lit Elm 6obta. Elm ebIts 8isl, bic
otEtTae GauIe in unIerem Qanbe Su
6eben 99oren t6nnsn oosr molten oas
nidt dngsIie6su; aber foltsn mir uHs
ool. 9borcn leiten laTet2
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS OF
THE RURAL SCHOOLS

u ROF Gordon Holt principal Of the Ashton school and Pes
dent of the Ben Hill County Teachers Association has called
The teachers of the county for Saturday the Car
library in this city organize the school work for the
TO the best results the county Schools certain
of coeang work among all the schools should be done
ng the year. possible get the best by
5pevr system of mutual understanding among the teachers Of
e different schools The hphazard method of allowing each school
itself ALL it will certainly terminate if
Eanzs effort made total loss the children of
and will do the spirit public education in the
injury
We welcome the step taken by Prof Holt and shall
h kim make the meetings of the teachers and their
county fruitful and profitable the children In
T9R with this meeting would the attendance of every
Bol the county that right from the the teachers
of the schools will know that they have the help of the
and the good will of the of the schools So much
b done for the those schoohouses and through the
should be pleasure the with them
this fhe first meeting of the teachers, right angle
work be done and to lay definite plans for the years
E2islnnents-
Let's all get behind the country schools and make Ben Hill
the banner county of Georgia through Education
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
WHY BUSINESS IS GOOD
IN FITZGERALD!

gT NE thousand ftve bales OF have passed through
s1e warehouses
delivered direct the compress of the heecy staple raised the
More than million dollars paid alone
the past months and several hundred thousand dollars for its
Every has shared this condition. when
and yield have for the first time coperaed make the pro-
sincer ges the benefit of both.
year prosperity well the average farmer look
b and prepare for possible lean and though believe
producer pleasures get Of
e through whatever that appeals to him. yet the rainy days
wecvs, come would be by
1d sinking fund for the future reliable bank
fc drawn in the days Of need
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
WARNED AGAINST SWEAT
ING

Washington, October 49,
Orange and grapefruit growers
and shippers were warned today
by the department of agriculture
that the shipment in interstate
commerce of fruit sweated either
before or during shipment is a
violation of the pure food law.
Sweating TURNS green, unripe fruit
yellow and makes it appear ripe.
The warning was occasioned.
the departments statements
statement says, by growers and
shippers inquiring what action
would be taken during the com
ing season to prevent the ship
ment of citrus fruits artihcallv
colored by sweating.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
THE UNMARKED GRAVE

By Rev. ]. L. Ware.
When loved ones have gone, and
gone to stay,
You consign their bodies to the
cold, cold clay;
Then mark the place that you
may know.
Where loved ones sleep, of long.
ago.
For we must go, as they have
gone,
And no one left over them to
mourn;
Nor under the blue ethereal sky,
Can any one tell where loved
ones lie.
Is it a father, who's manly form
Carried you safe through every
storm?
He lies in his grave in the cold,
cold ground,
With nothing to mark it but the
simple little mound.
May be-a mother, whose tender
love
lowered over you till called
above.
You pass her grave, it's naked and
bare,
No slab, no monument no mark
err there.
Then again from us.a little girl
Has slipped away to another
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
REVIEWS DEVELOPMENT OF
The COTTON TRADE

growth of the worlds industries shown in the
a handbook London the latest issue of which
sd by abe Textile Mercury of Manchester England The pesen
sra of the worlds pndes 51667O00 compared will
p years ago The greatest advance has been the
~ States Since 1904 there has been addition thar
DO0 spndles throughout the world and 1895
O0OO There 65l3 firms all spinning
004 of these being Great Britain The number of
IoOms estimated 2S52o47 In commenting the figure
presented the Mercury says
1t appears strange that the United States with
many bales of cotton are that India with
only $4,000 spndes should be consuming than half
the bales that dispose of with 100000 spndles.
Writers pointing out that comparatively going
back; but the difference in spndeage and consumption is
obvious that must look elsewhere for explanation of
position Ii remaining practically stationary in
consumption with the number of spndles
at speed is clear that forging ahead in the quantity
of material used The pedominance of the ring
for the apparently enormous
sumption But place lies in the better qualities
devong time to the spinning of given quantity (for
production of higher couns) and in much less waste
the direction in which continue to lead and it
what have think about in discussing problem
OF growing cotton for purpose in Empire In
this respect attention is frequently directed In
Siia supplies from this country and the
call from other countries great that hope
get amy satisfaction from India for a long come We
also look elsewhere.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16
| HAVE NOW THROWN.
MY CLUTCHES ASIDE :
SAYS MRS. BISHOP
MOTHER OF NINE CHILD
rem SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

"When a medicine gets you
over your troubles you've had for
twenty-five years and takes you
off of clutches, there's nothing in
the world too good to say about
it, and that's what Tanlac has
done for me and | certainly ought
to be willing to testify to the
truth and let everybody know
about it"
This unusual statement was
made by Mrs. N. A. Bishop, of
Roswell, Ga, who is the mother
of nine children, and has a great
many friends and acquaintance
in that section. Mrs Bishop was
talking to Mr.. r. S. McDerment,
OF the G.. T. Lyon Drug Co., of
that place, who had heard of this
remarkable case and driven five
miles out in the country, to the
Bishop home to investigate the
report.
Yes" continued Mrs. Bishop,
lev been cripple with rheuma-
tism for long time and for three
years I've been using crutches
and hadn't been able to do any
thing about the house for a good
many years back. That's the
plain fact and my folks and all the
neighbors know of my helpless
condition, and will tell you the
same thing any time you ask
'em.
Il would have severe pains in
the hips and small of my back
even when | wasn't trying to get
about, and besides that, | was not
in a very good general condition.
1t may have started because I
couldn't get about and take exer-
else, but | lost my appetite and
things didn't taste good nor agree
with me after | had eaten. | was
constipated good deal, too.
l saw where Tanlac was help
ing a great many people and |
thought maybe it would make me
feel little better even if it failed
to help my pains; but l am happy
to say it has done a hundred
times more than | expected, for
have laid aside the old crutches
and am now actually doing all
my house work.
Il have taken five bottles and
can walk anywhere I want to
without crutches and my rheuma-
tic pains have left me. NV ap-
petite is good and I can eat any
thing | want without its bother
ing me in the least, and [ believe
If | continue to take it a while
longer it will make me entirely
well for good and all.
Il want everybody to know
ABOUT this great medicine for it
certainly is wonderful-my case
ought to prove that to anybody.
want everybody that has such
troubles to get it and stop vast
ing their money on quack medi-
cines."
Tanlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga; Giles
Drug Co., Pitts, Ga; Paxon's
Drug Store, Abbeville, Ga; Wis
cheers Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ga.
Wilson's Pharmacy, Pineyiew
Ga. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

HEREAFTER shall deposit my
money in The Exchange National
Bank. I see in recent sworn state.
ments published in Fitzgerald papers
that it BEARS EAR-MARKS Of
GREAT STRENGTH. I understand
also, it is an HONOR ROLL BANK
| don't know exactly what tina,
means, but evidently it has done
something EXTRAORDINARY for
the benefit and protection of the pub.
lie, or else it would not have AT.
TANNED THIS HONOR-Mr
Reasoning Mind.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

world.
She left her little body, it is left
to your care,
Place a monument over it, and do
not leave it bare.
If it was little boy who CHANGED
to go
Away from this world of sorrow
and woe,
Remember his grave in the GENE
terry lot,
Put a monument there to mark
the spot.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. In. Adams, OF
Carol, Iowa, With their two
bright little SONS, George and
Leonard, passed through the city
Sunday enr3Yte to Miami. They
expect to spend the winter in
Florida and return to Iowa next
Spring.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

Mayor Drew w. Pauk and R.
B. Fletcher left Sunday for St.
Louis and other points to pur-
chase mules for the Faux, Broad
hurst & Fletcher Company.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

THE LEADER ENTERPRISE
GETS THERE. ARE YOU IN 1T?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-16

Tanlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co, Fitzgerald, Ga; Giles
Drug Co, Pitts, Ga; Paxon's
Drug Store, Abbevil1e, Ca; Wis
cheers Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ga.
Wilson's Pharmacy, Pineyiew
Ga. adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

The Truth about Burns Bros.
net that
of irmtnetm eoal
Our prices for since the
th
theehgu tod
Goa received from the regular
ewd eabnehc teraHl implicated in the $500 fire.
that allied with tits abs-
This ~" possessed by two oa compares
ehando the uum
nkvodth the
aduet nghtohe nave d
of New to modify neither owhNh have
thea allowance New
d
hdnrHpo1 been filed
wthth Interstate
abroad and t
Central Rlua- of New have never t Knowledge in the coal bi
~anH acual@n
100000 coal We pu*ha. from the various
and 100000 n%ea Soooo@ as alleged the HSwpapss IN
Of wdon the Mar9oG Of mentioned
Now hesitation
perfectly
expert
tdeh
HrIctoa perfectly willing have them decide whether
anybody business wear aooe (" the" o@S0nu S
etepnph
Burns Bros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Opposition to Stevens Bill
he Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
In your issue of September 2, there APP
peared an article under captain, "Favors
Stevens Bill" which is statement ac-
credited to one A. R. Boone in support
of the Stephens BILL which has succeeded
the Stevens bill From Mr.. Boone's state
ment in your paper it seems evident that
he is not familiar with the matter he is
attempting to discuss or else he would
deliberately mislead your readers on
question which is of such vital interest
to the public. AS the National Trade as
ISOLATION is opposed to the Stephens bill,
am replying briefly to Mr. Boone's
statement and trust that you will be in
terested enough to print what say
To begin with Mr.. Boone says refer
ring to the stephens bill this measure
provides that no concern can publish in
newspaper with circulation in more
than one state, an advertisement which
is untrue The bill in question does not
provide anything of the sort. While it is
termed a measure to protect the public
against dishonest advertising and false
pretenses in merchandising, neither Mr..