davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

New German battleshps mounting IL
inch guns and escorted by Ieppelins arm
ed wiki pneumatic armor-picrcing guns
will shortly issue from kiel and give bat
tie to the British, according to president
of Aeronautical Society Of America. Pneu-
matte gun which fires l-2-pound aerial
torpedo at $50 feet per second. will be
tested in monster air raid on London Yep
pelins will carry Fokker one-man aero
plane slung beneath the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

The British government has contracted
for $50 ferrets to kill rats infesting
trenches. Rats have become such a nuis-
ancc that rat squads" are being organ
lied. Demand for ferrets has sent the
price from g cents to sl.25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FREE PREss WANT ADS. FAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-27

CONTINUED ON page Tweive.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
Dining at Dukes Lake.

Our genial friend and fellow citi-
zen, Mr. D ] Epps, gave his annual
party" at Dukes lake last Friday.
1t was party" worth while, too,
for old "Antram, MIR Epps' left
bower, had gone to the lake in the
wee small hours of the morning,
dug a pit, made fire and put the
pig on to roast-barbecue. while the
genial D J, his son. Roy, Messrs W
K Mcintosh and Wilmot Gilland
went after the fish for a pinebark
stew. 1t wes not a case of will
fish bite" but they must bite"
and furthermore must be caught.
for Mr. Epps had already invited a
delegation of cotton oil mill people
to his annual stew, and they would
all arrive in a half starved condition.
Fish were caught in abundance. fine
red breasts, Dream, mawmouth and
as pretty a lot of trout as ever
graced a frying pan. So there was
a bountiful feast of barbecue, fish
stew, rice. bread and coffee and af.
ter about fifty hungry mouths had
been fed, including old "Antram"
and his helper. there was some to
spare. Those from out of town
who partook of Mr. Epps' hospitality
were Messrs Acre and Skinner,
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Darlington;
Patterson. Timmonsville Oil Mill;
Murphy, Swift & Co, Columbia;
Graham, Swift & Co, Augusta; Kir-
ven. Buckeye Co, Darlington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

A check drawn by J P Morgan &
Co on the National Bank of Com
merce for ST., 1000, ,O00,in connection
with the recent fiotation of the $751;
600, 900 bond issue, passed through
the New York clearing house last
week, being the largestin the history
of American finance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY
Pension Roll For Yeaz 1916..Call
on Clerk of Court for Yours.

S1Sxn Va Soo4t Ava >~@
The following list of parties en-
titled to pension will please call in
person, write to H O Britton, Clerk
of Court, requesting same to be
sent to them by mail, or send order
by party calling for same:
CLASS A.
Ogourn, II J Lamb, Suttons.
CLASS
Elisha Ard, Scranton.
CLASS C, NO /.
Mt Altman, Suttons; w E Ammons;
j Brown, Sr, Kingstree; Adam Brow
der. Greelyville; Cornelius Cannon, Har-
pers: c Constine, Kingstree; ] A Gee,
Single; John M Grayson, Benson; ID
Gunter, Morrisville; James j Gray;
Isaac Montgomery, Greelyville; William
NJ Mcknight, Workman; N r Sessions,
RHEIMS; H P Tallevast, Dock; John
Thompson, VoX; James w Thornhili,
Lake City.
CLASS c, NO 2.
CIV Ard, Greelyville; L E Baylor,
Indiantown; j W Braxton, Greelyville;
w B Baker, Bloomingvale; J E Baker,
Cades; L E Burkett, Greelyville; j L
Carter, Lambert; S b w Courtney,
Kingstree; w A Cooper. Suttons; i J
Dukes, Fowler; J w Dennis, Kingstree;
j E Evans, Lee; John Ferdon, Norris
vile; F X Fort, Kingstree; w S Guer-
nv; George Gist, Suttons; J D Grice.
Fowler; A T CHM, Venters; w S Gray
son, J Haselden, Kingstree; w j
Hodges, Lake City; C Johnson, Morris
Vile; J w Kennedy, Mouzons; P W
Minis, Lee: G R Matthews; S D Mac
kew, Sartors; ] D Minis. Kingstree; j
L Nesmith, Indian; L w Nettles, King
stree; H E Ogburn, Suttons; J F Pack,
Greelyville; w T Powell, Scranton; W
H Parker, Cades; Philip Stone. Vox;
A C Stewart Lake City; G B Thomp-
son, Church; E Taylor, Vox; B F
Thompson, Kingstree; J P Thomas,
Trio; D w Thompson. lndiantown;
James Tanner, Jay.
CLASS c, NO 3.
Susannah A Floyd, Lake City; Annie
johnson, Bloomingvale; Leonora Mont
gomery, Foreston; Margaret J Pipkin,
.Harpers.
CLASS C, No4.
Mary Altman, Morrisville; M A R
Burrows, Vox; G P Brown, Benson; S
A Bartlett, Indiantown; Harriet j
Cane, Lake City; Hannah Coker, Cades;
Susan Cox, Vox; Mary & Dukes; Emma
Jane Epps, Kingstree; r E Feagan,
Harpers; E E Feagan, Trio; Margaret
Feagan, M A E Fitch, Lake City; Susan
r Gamble, Indiantown; M E Graham,
Cades; S c Gibson, Morrisville; Alice
Grayson, Benson; M E Graham, Lake
City; Mary A L Graham; Sallie How
ard, Fowler; Jane M Hanna, Kingstree;
Martha A Harrelson, Rome; Elizabeth
Hux, Suttons; Cadness Hanna, Vox; H
S Jeffries, Rosemary; A w Jackson,
RHEIMS; C E johnson, Kingstree; Laura
jefferson, Trio; D L Keith. Johnson
vile; Mary Lewis, Greelyville; S R
Mitchum; F Minis, Johnsonville; Soph-
ronia McAllister. Scranton; NJ j Morris,
Bryan; Maggie McClary, Kingstree; L
A NJ McElveen, Spring Bank; A J Nc
Crea, Benson; Rachel Neal; L L Muir
phey, Jane Pope, Kingstree; E Player,
Rosemary; Kate Player. B R Fender
grass, Kingstree; Mahaley Parker,
Cades; Ellen Rogers. Lake City; A S
Ragin, Kingstree; Winnie Skipper, An
drews; E Stuckey; S E Tisdale, Rose
mary; M ] Timmons, Trio; Sarah R
Tisdale, Morrisville; NJ E Tisdale, King
stree; Mary A Wise; Susannah Wilson,
Suttons, M F Wilson. Cades; V B
Weaver, Vox; Sarah Wilder, Gourdin;
lane f. Young. VoX.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

The management of the Florence
Ice company, one of the most pros
porous manufacturing concerns in
the Pee Dee section and said to be
the largest ice making plant in the
State, has passed into the hands of
the Carolina Central Electric Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

For SALE-Sweet Spanish Appleton
Pimento Seed, selected and picked by
Mrs Dora Dee Walker. For sale at
KINGsTREE DRUG Co.'S. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

For SALE Thorough bred single comb.
Rhode Island Red eggs. Per sitting
of is, S1.0O. MRS w D HARRING-
TON. 4-6-3tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13
The ouIulus That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
lex for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-04-13

S@>@>@<3<4>&%@<3%@<&>S<G>"
For SALE-Brabham Peas, clean and
sound, $l.75 per bushel; Rhode Island
Red Eggs, pure bred and selected;
Is eggs sl.O0. DIP FRIERsoN. Kings
tree, S G. 4-o-3t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31

that the twenty-five supplementary
dictionaries of special activities ap-
pealed to them with greatest force
In one book, besides all the other aids
to studying modern English, are spe-
cial dictionaries of words used par
ticularly as Americanisms and in au-
tomobiling, aviation, golf, baseball,
commerce and law, football lacrosse,
lawn tennis, war, music, photography,
polo, wireless telegraphy, and yacht
ing. Besides these are dictionaries of
atomic weights, Christian names, clas-
steal authorizations, everyday allu
sions, foreign words and phrases
forms of address, most common alb
breviations, noted characters in litera-
ture, state names and meanings and
words of opposite and like meanings
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31

colors are shown from worsteds tc
coverts. They range in price from 81
to So per yard
Very lovely are the new silks
crepes, and other fine dress cloths. The
new Pierrette crepe, similar but SUI
perior to the Georgette crepe, is shown
only at Williamson's. Mr.. Geddes re-
ports that there are II pieces in all
the newest and most unusual shades.
1t sells for $1.75 yard.
The taffetas have just come in. They
are more popular than ever, and the
scissors are sliding rapidly along the
smooth 36-in width in response to the
many demands for this we'll liked
fabric at $1.25 a yard The colors
are Nile green, old rose, niger brown,
blackberry, navy, dark green, and
many others.
I'VE have twice the stock we have
ever had before in the entire history
of the store" stated Mr.. Geddes, head
Of the dress goods department. I'VE
are stocked up so that we need make
no apologies to customers, need not
make excuses about the difficulty of
getting goods and the latest things"
Glad we are that we are ready"
stated Mr.. Williamson. 81 have stock
If staples, ginghams and other stand
lrd materials,-that will surpass any
hing in this whole territory. And |
he best of the whole story is that l |
Fought it all before the war prices
anne and l am selling it for just eX
ctly what l sold it before. l have
lot advanced my price single penny.
am going to let my patrons get the
enefit of the low prices they can get
ere, and of the good buy l made
lany months ago." 55
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31
BEAUTIFUL As
BLOOM OF SPRING
ARE THE MANY NEW PATTERNS
OF DRESS GOODS AT
WILLIAMSON'S
Great Variety of Fascinating Designs
And Shades And No War Prices
Marked on Them

Fascinating as are garden tools
seeds, bulbs, and budding perennials
and absorbing as is the task of ma
king garden, there is one occupation
which IN spring has power to allure
any mother of large Family from
these pursuits. That occupation is
sewing. Machines hum these DAYS.
New goods are opened with delight
and spread upon the dining room ta-
BILE which has been extended to its
greatest limit for the process Of lay
ing on the pattern and cutting into
the neat folds. The array OF colors
rivals the beds of bulbs out doors
under the sewing room window, and
the mothers eyes shine as her skilful
fingers fashion her little daughters
new Sunday school coats, their dainty
frocks, their rompers, and their sensi-
Bile little bingham dresses made of
fast colors and in simple designs.
What a charm for so devoted a
mother does the department store
hold! At Williamson's, for example.
the counters are piled high, and the
shelves are fairly running over with
bolts of lovely cloth which fairly he
wilder by their wealth of choice
Scotch zephyr ginghams, 80 inches
wide, and in rs designs and colors are
being sold at Williamsons for 10
cents a yard. Everywhere. else ex-
cept at Williamson's they are 25 cents
a yard. The new and popular Devon
shire cloth tub-proof and sun-proof, |
which sells for 25 cents is stocked up
to the number of 100 pieces, all in the
most beautiful shades.
One table is covered with an array
of the colored and fancy cotton voiles,
rice cloth, madras, and marquisette.
In the plain white goods, fabrics
we're never so beautiful. They range
In price from 10 cents yard to $3.50
a yard, and whether intended for
dresses, wedding gowns,
,r little girls aprons, or party
lresses, there is an abundance of ex-
luisite material. These include beach
10th, gaberdines, poplins, shirrettes,
Indian head, linen, lawns.
ice voiles, embroidered muslins, and
many other lovely new and unfamiliar
yeaves.
In the wooden goods there are four
ieces of plaid material which is the
cry last word in lup-to-date goods.
is 80 inches wide and priced 50
er yard. These would make stunning
ne-piece dresses, or separate walk
kirts. y
In suitings excellent qualities and q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31
City News In Brief

Mrs. George Rubedew arrived today
from Spokane to be .the guest of Mrs
Fred Veatch.
George Sieler of the Sieler Mach
cry company, Spokane, is expected to
arrive here tonight to be the guest of
his brother who is in the law school
here
The castles for the three shows to be
put on by the university juniors at the
auditorium tomorrow night were busy
in dress rehearsals this afternoon.
The work is going smoothly, and a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31
good performance is assured.


Mrs. Eta Amanda Haitian, wife O.
Calvin Haitian who lived on the old Lee
Guy place southeast of Moscow, dice
yesterday Afternoon at her home. The
funeral will occur tomorrow morn
ing at ten-thirty at the Grice chapel
Rev. Warner officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huntbach,
their son, Thomas, and their
daughter, Lillian, returned yesterday
from Chico, California, where they
spent the winter. They have a large
ranch there, which is rented in addi-
ton to their land holdings here.
Rehearsals for the variety show
program have been carried on in Sc
cret, and many participants will be
nearly as much surprised tonight as
will outsiders. The dress rehearsals
last night were highly satisfactory,
and Mr.. Rich says he is sure a better
show has never been given by local
talent
A pet deer which the family of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31

Dave Ross has been caring for in the
Helmer section is causing neighbors
in that community much concern
Game Warden Keane has received
word that the deer is destroying young
orchards. 1t is probable that the game
department will devise some plan for
sending the deer to Hepburn park
or some other public place where it
may be cared for.
]. Everett West, a member of the
senior class in the college of law, has
lately been selected for an important
position with the Bobbs-M Merrill com
pany of Cincinnati. Mr.. West will go
to Cincinnati Immediately after grad
uation to familiarize himself with the
law book business of the company,
and later in the season will be in
charge of a branch to be established
somewhere in the west, probably at
Denver. He will spend much of his
IlllIS Ill the uelu, III Tie W6SJeIu
states, and will go to Hawaii for
short time next winter.
NJ E. Dowdy was in town this
on business. He lives north
east of town, on the road to the old
pioneer picnic ground, and is inter
ested in having some improvement
made in the road near his place A
very narrow road, with many sharp |
curves, winds down the hill, and is |
a source of considerable risk to driv- |
ers of cars and teams as it IS not |
possible to see far ahead Mr.. Dowdy |
IS of the opinion that at both the top
and the bottom of the hill there
should be placed signs advising driv-
ers to take the right-hand road, to
lrive slowly, and to use their horns
n the cases of automobile drivers. A
lumber of times collisions have been
narrowly averted on the hill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31
German Lutheran Service

Next Sunday, April 2, at p. m. the
Rev. H. Dagefoerde of Fairfield, Wn.,
will conduct divine service at the
First Norwegian Lutheran church,
corner Sixth and Jefferson streets
All are kindly invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31
No Need of Haste In
Increasing Our ARM
amentS
By HAMILTON HOLT, Editor of
New York Independent

7 EFT US make haste slowly in in
creasing our ornaments. By
the time the war is over we
shall most likely find the nations
ready to organize the world for
peace and disarmament.
IF THAT is THE CASE ANY
GREAT BURDEN OF TAXATION
NOW IMPOSED ON THE AMERI-
CAN PEOPLE FOR ARMAMENT
PURPOSES WILL BE WASTED.
If the nations, however, instead
of making durable peace, only de-
clare truce in order to continue
the mad scramble for greater and
ever greater ornaments, then the
United States, having lost neither
in treasure nor in. men, will be in
better position than any other ma
ton to ENTER THE INEVITA-
BILE AND CRUSHfNGs RACE
WHOSE END is DEATH TO ALL
BUT THE NC ST POWERFUL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31
NEW SUPPLIES REPLACE
DICTIONARIES TAKEN

Preparations had been made for a
great demand, but the tremendous
rush beginning early and lasting far
into the night exceeded all expecta-
lions.
A surprising number of people pre-
sented coupons for The New Universe
ties Dictionary, saying as they did so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31

Buy Quaker Oats this week and next
at Beddalls Grocery and get an alum
mum rice boiler for fifty cents. $40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-31

The easiest way to keepN.in touch
with the folks at home is to send them
q subscription to the Star-Mirror.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30
Ertit YreIe thr Stras: MittpOd 80. 9ngnf 1916.

te1t berbei5ufiibren, Der oarin bette
ben ioG, boB ieOer @imanoerer iiber
Iedaeebn Sobren oreiBig Bis pier5ig
8orte, Die ibm gebrudt in ieiner
Mutteriprode borgelegt meroen, le=
fen mllB. 9ann er has nidt, 10
miro er ouSgeI6loiien. Irtifel bon
berporrogenoen Wdnnern, Die Seq
ner oes 8iloungsteites iinb, iollen
peroHentliht merben uno tpeitelte
@erbreitung finoen. Gin Oabinge-
benoe5 4bfommen 5miIden benz
GrGiioenten l1no einem Sertreter
fremoiprodiger Gereinieungen lit
i'm Suni ~eetroffen porben. 0tit oie-
fer @~r5iebungs- nno Infflorungs=
&ogne lit bereits ~begonnen NOR
Ben. Seinrtei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30
Die beMtiae Gage

Gtt Ser ariegserfldrung Der an=
mailen bat iid cine f0r1nlide Slut
BON 9eofriften iiber @rfolge nno
Siege Ser Gumanen ergo1ien, Ole
bodit mabrIdeinil6 ale erloge1
itno. gotiade ifeint gil fem bob
sic Gnm0nen in ben Soilet Der
5iio. aarpotben fdmpfen uno oaB lie
iib nit oen in Der 8ltfopi11n 1te=
benoen &uiien pereinigt bobel1. Wel=
ter nidts. Die 8uIgare11 baben ben
Humdnen oen &rieg nod nidt err
fldrt, ober sic &umanen poaen III
men elm l1ltimatum iteaen, BOB tie
Serbien rdl1mten Ioaen uno Dos miro
ieoenfaas Sic 4rigserflarung nod
iid 5ieben. Die gllsoren baben Die
griediI6e Staot Drama genon1men.
SIM 8elten tit nidts paliiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30

Ole Renolte bemofratiider Sera-
loren gegen ben geidluB Der Ma.
iorit1t, Die 8eratling Der @inmon0e-
rings Iorloge uno ibres Bill
oungsteTtes bis sur ndhften SeiTion.
Die am A.. DECEMBER beginnt, 5u Der
fhieben, ma pom fur5er 9auer.
SLIM Der Sniurgenten lDur6en fnic-
idpadl uno Die @inpunoerungpor-
Iaoe bleibt invertebrates @eidGft. Der
8uni6 oes GrGiioenten lit erhiat
moroen. or pGre ourd 8oiiierung
oerieIben in Die unangenebme Gage
nerIeBt morOen, cine WaBna5me aber-
mails nit ieinem geto 81 nerfebe1.
Die BON Der iiberiDieeenoen Wehr,
5obl ser oemofrntilden 9ongreBab-
qeor6neten mo BON oen Irbeiter.
8erbGnoen 9emiinlht miro. Rraii-
bent ,8iIion bofft, in oen nGdlter
@onaten einen llmIhlag Ser Stim,
. mung in 9e8ug ouf ben 8%iIounas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-30
GiienbGtn Iabrplan.
.. & g.. 81.

.. & q. 81.
SEQ. 12-Gon 2nreoo ......6:00 portn.
$50. 3-gom Norben 100 obenbs
SEQ. 5-@on ct. 2oris ....7:45 bornt.
$50. 7-@on st. 8orth uno Santo
Sc : Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
go. 6-8on 2arebo. .....7:00 abeno5
SEQ. 1-nSun5bine Special", BON ct.
Souls .......... 8:05 abenos
SO. 4-g1a6 9aletine ..7:2o moreens
$50. = Sunibine Special, na6 ct;
2ouis 9:t5 morgens
SO. 8-eocar g3ab aaplor .......:..
$40. 6.aa6 at. aonis unD ortsn ar
so 0sF 5S Sa1fs d Se s3.... 1855 m epesDy
no. 11-g1ad 2orebn 1000 obenbs
.. u. & u. 3.
@nfunft
$40. 16-gon Soniton, 8aeo urlo Corr
pug gbriiti $3.50 nad1m.
$50. 14-@on 6oufton nno a%iitenorten
600 BORN.
go. 12-gon gonfum urb aititenorten
1870 nao]nt.
$50. 41-gon aerroiae. .e:05 BORN.
$50. 45-pon &erpiae, MIR Sonrtaes
1906 nbenos
SO. 145-gon &errbine, tdglih, nlsgez
not1n1en gonntons ..6:45 abenos
MbfaDrt -
$50. 15-No6 5onffon. waco unp Cor
pus gbrifi $3.50. 8:45 BORN.
SEQ. 1s-Nad 5oufton unb aiiitenorten
SEQ. 11-9ad Ooafum uno 9iiitenorten
2:05 nn6nt.
SEQ. 42-Na6 aerrbiIe, MI an Conn
$40. 146-Nab aerrbi1e. .5:O5 abenbs
$50. 146)Nah &errbile tGglid, alsae@
ommen 6pnutnas- -. 7.05 BORN.
s. $. & e. n. t5auptIinie.)
Untunft -
No. 1o1-sunret 2imiteo, Don Sen Gr.
lars. ..4.40 BORN.
$40. 102 Snufet 2imiteb, BON Can Srnns
cisco ............ 1858 BORN.
No. 7-S6Heasug, bon Stein Crleans-
1920 BORN.
$50. s-@9nensng, bon Sci Mio
........ $1,000. 1850 BORN.
$40. e-@uniet erpreb, bon Mefp grs
leans ............ 7:1O nadm.
SEQ. 10-Suniet grpreB. bon Gan sSrals
cisco $3.50 nddhm.
Gbfa1r,-
$50. 1o1--9unret aimiteo, mad Gan
Sran;isco ..........4:50 BORN.
no. 102-Guniet aimiteb, mad Stem Or
leans ........ 400 BORN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02
Have Manufacturing
Costs Advanced
Since 1880!
1915 Freight Service
At 1880 Rates

article has
ADVANCE ms price to the OF
up shop
of 1S aI0ad of Georgia are engaged exclusively the
ana passenger transportation of
f and and COAL and lumber and
f The selling price of this arbitrarily
ana the 1880
MISSION Of he State OF The Railroads operating
in
IFERE HAS NEVER BEEN REVISION
cost
ey ranoao IN showing months
the
PlS actually paid by the Railroads
OF il paiio
~ NN'@''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02
ATLANTA KIDS
LIKE PLAYGROUND
no USE TO GO TO THE NOUN.
TAiNS TO ESCAPE HEAT
OF SUMNER.

ATLANTA. July Atlanta moth
ers have given up the idea that .heir
children must be taken to the noun
tains in the summer time to escape
the heat and find proper place to
play, They have discovered that the
most enjoyable and most benoiiciaI
play in the which their little folks
ever engaged is the scientifically con
dncted play on city Fairgrounds sup
ervised by experts in child study aid
wholesome games
Hundreds Of children in Atlanta
throng the Fairgrounds every day.
and ministers, teachers. physicians.
mothers and others who have stu;iied
the subject are unanimous in ,reir
opinion that the city has never made
a greater investment than the comq1r-
atively small amount of money apprA.
priated for Fairgrounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02
Fashions.

There are fashions in medicine as
well as in millinery. TIE old time
cathartic pills with their harsh drastic
effects have gone out, and it is high
time that they had. In their place we
have the mild laxatives and gentle
cathartics of which Chamberlain's
Tablets is one of the most popular.
When the proper dose is taken the eff
feet of these tablets is so agreeable
and so natural that you do not realize
that it has been produced by med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets also
strengthen the stomach and improve
the digestion. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02
Diarrhoe5.

For this disease you will find Cham
berlain's Collie, Chilera and Diarrhoea
Remedy unsurpassed. One or two dos
es of it are nearly always sufficient to
check the attack. 1t is not disagree
able to take. This remedy contains no
astringent and for that reason leaves
the bowels in a natural condition. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02
II YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF

n YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF.
ti." and women who fed heir
health falling because OF w"at over
worked or disoIisred Kidneys viii he
pleased to know that Foley Kidney
Pills are prompt in action AMI give
quick results iH the delicf cf rhau-
matism. sore muscles aching joints,
backache. pains in side. and sleep
disturbing bladder troubles.
Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02

II win cheoriully say that Chamber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfaoi
tory remedy for stomach trouble and
constipation that have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
$. H. Murphy, druggist, Wcllsburg,
NJ Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-02

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