davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

Investigations" Mr. Garrett was
chairman of the committee. Hun.
dreds of witnesses were examined
who represented nearly every
trade, many national, commercial
and industrial and labor organiza-
tons, consuming most of the
summer OF 1918. AS chairman Of
committee empowered to conduct
an impartial inquiry into every
serious charge against congress
men and private citizens Of varied
occupations, Mr.. Garrett won
general commentator and the
special admiration OF his fellow
members of the house by his
fiawless fairness and consumate
skill as chairman Of the committee,
sitting almost like a court. He
disclosed a serenity Of judicial
poise and a patient frmness that
surprised the most provoking
witnesses into orderly procedure
and expedited the progress of the
long investigation without dalIying
at any time.
The chairman's work wrought
satisfactory conclusion from
which there was scarcely a MUIR
muir of dissent by the parties in
controversy, most of the stories
against the accused were shown
up as false or exaggerated. The
committees report, while chari-
table and considerable, was not
without timely grave rebuke OF
pernicious persons involved. A
member of congress who, although
not criminallys concerned, had
betrayed a lax regard for the
dignity and decency OF his high
office as a representative, was
plainly reminded OF the committees
condemnation Of the manner OF
bis relations with PERSONS inter-
ested IN measures before congress.
1t is interesting to note that, with
all his past faults, being naturally
a popular man among his con-
stituents, he has reformed and was
reelected after having been con-
strained to quit the house.
A sterling quality of the chara-
cter-fber of "Finis Garrett" has
been answering fidelity to duty,
to conviction, to friend, to party;
and, if he has shown human
partiality and partisanship in his
personal and political relations, it
has always been characterized by
fair and just consideration OF his
tellow.men which, coupled with his
unfailing good nature and genial
temperament, captivated the af-
fections of those who best knew
and closest observed him.
This writer and observer OF the
Ninth district member from
Tennessee has stated that he has
seen hundreds of men come and
go in Washington public life dur
ing the most of period of twenty
five years, and has never marked
one more deserving of the trust
and confidence of this people and
his party than Fini8 J. Garrett.
Union City New. Banner.
Advertisement.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

flood control, the most vexing of
all the problems the people
and the government have had to
contend. 1t was realized that
something distinctive had to be
done in the direction OF food con-
troll apart from the handling Of
the navigation of the great river.
Hence the creation of the CON-
mittee on flood control, which
consists of fifteen members. The
chairman is Mr.. B. G. Hum.
phreys, of Mississippi, who has
been a member Of the rivers and
harbors committee, but, had serv-
ed on the committee on levees
and improvements of the Mis-
sissippi river which was abolish
ed in the sixty.second congress.
Mr.. Garrett ranks next to Mr..
Humphreys on this important new
committee.
Possibly the most interesting
and highly capable work of Mr..
CARROTS services in congress,
especially as viewed by those who
have been most intimately as
ISOLATED with him in those lines
Of duty, has been as a member
OF several extremely important
special investigating committees.
The first of these was the COM
mittee to investigate the activities
of persons interested in the coun-
try's foreign shipping trade
Numerous witnesses were ex.
amined and much information
elected, Illuminating the defects
and needs of the American mer.
chant marine and the humilating
superiority of foreign carriage and
freightage of American passengers
merchants and merchandise. Mr..
Garaett was signally useful in
bringing out salient facts, upon
which a measure restoring the
American merchant marine is
very soon to be enacted.
Another investigation in which
Mr.. Garrett was a leading per-
former was that Of the Sixty-second
congress, which made an exhaus-
tive inquiry into the sugar in
dustry in all its phases in this
country and everywhere else in
the world. The report of the
investigation is regarded by ex-
perts in the trade and in sugar
planting as the most complete
compendium ever formed of any
Of the worlds great activities
alleged against certain cor
porations, special interests and
combination. That was COM
monty known as the Mulhall Lobby
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

Finis James Garrett, repre-
sentative of the Ninth Tennessee
district, is serving his sixth term
in congress, having entered with
the term beginning March 4,
1905, when he was one OF the
youngest members OF the house.
AS it is, he is the youngest of the
veteran members. He became a
member when only twenty-nlne
years old and is now but forty. Oh
the 435 members OF the house,
sixty-nine, or less than Is per
cent, have served longer than he.
Going to congress blessed with
good health, staunch character and
unusual intellectual endowment,
with a mutually apt grasp OF public
questions, an excellent opportunity
for his gift and attainments opened
before him. That he has done ex-
ceedinglY we'll and most honorably
with his native equipment and adj
vantages for public service will be
readily affirmed by all with whom
he has been associated as repre-
sentative in congress, and by Of
fcers of the executive branch OF
the government, from President
Wilson all down the line.
For "Finis Garrett" as the still
young Tennessean is Familiarity
known, is one of the ablest and
most dependable members of con.
gress, implicitly relied upon BY his
democratic party associates, and
especially honored by call to coun-
ell by his party's chieftain in the
white house, he is esteemed and
respected by his political adver-
saries to degree that marks the
man OF exceptional fitness for pub
lie duty.
While one of the most forcible,
eloquent and cogent speakers Of the
house, much OF Mr.. Garrett 8 most
notable work has been Of con-
structive order in committee work
and in advisory capicity among
leaders Of the house.
His first committee assignment
>4yas to the committee on claims in
the ffty-ninth congress. Shortly
thereafter he became member OF
the committee on insular affairs,
and has served continuously on
that important committee. The
chairman Of the committee is Re-
preventative William A. Jones, of
Virginia, who has served longer in
congress than any other democrat.
Mr.. Garrett ranks next to Mr..
Jones, and by reason of the impair
ed health Of the Virginia member,
the Tennessean has had devolving
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

The question before many OF
US is how are we to utilize the few
weed and the stubble fields we
failed TO get sowed to beans or
peas this summer. After July
Is is late for sowing for summer
crops, but is an ideal time for
beginning preparation for late
summer seeding of red and Grim
son clover and grasses, Especially
should we prepare to seed some
crimson clover in late August for
fall and early spring grazing. A
small acreage of this crop will
furnish a great deal Of grazing for
pigs and calves. The new ground
plots which we failed to get plant
ed afford an excellent place for
growing this valuable crop.
Demonstration tests in the coun-
ty the past two weeks reveal the
fact that the late summer seeding
on a prepared seed bed of red and
crimson clover is the surest
method of getting good stand.
The excessive rain fall in the
spring has caused us to have
more weeds and baush in our
pastures and fence corners than
usual. Late July affords an ex-
celIent opportunity to NOW the
weeds, better our pastures, and
make our farms more attractive.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
$25.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-21
There Is No Art in Taking Medicine

There IS mo ATT III IdkIHS W6uIUIH6'
Just follow directions on every bottle
OF "Planatation" Chill Tonic and see
how quickly those dreadful chills will
leave you. 1t leaves the liver in
healthy condition and yet contains
no calomel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
grilnO(ic6 unter(ut6t.

Inter bem 9iteI Sine griipbliAe
ltnterTu9uug" er8dblt oic ~@erIiner
3eitung om Wiittag" oie foIgenbe orols
lige 9lneioote: Sin iunger Silfsor3t
eines 2rantenbauIes bate In Der Rodpt
gebummelt uub mar 5iemIi1 icbldfrig,
als CT ON nd1nen Mor0en Ieinen
Dienit begonn. Ser erlte 4dticnt mar
Elm reht torpulenter Greis. rBie
geIt es Sbnen beute9" froete Der @r5t
nS6lerbt." idste ser cireis. SD
fam tuum otmen." pDer Pulls 1T
normal; id muB oie 9unge unterfus
den," Ioote Der g(rot unb Ieste oas
Sbr eegen Die breite un6 lueia8epols
iterte @ruIt 0es patienten r3abIen
sic, bite: ein, 3mei, orei, II. 7. H."
Gins, 3lpei, orei, bier, flint feds, "
begann Der paticnt. DIS Der ilnge
Nr5t pI6BIi6 Sic 9lugen Dffnete, b0rte
er nod bolb i'm Groum. lpie Der Greis
nit Y9on ltodbeiIerer Stimme 5dbIte:
.1069. 1910, 1071."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Die totem lSrOn5eu0en.

Ser ,qoriIer SempS" BAT I9 lpies
Ser einmol blamiert er tut bas 70
oft, baB er uuo feline 2eIer Ihon bus
RON gep03nt finO. Bon einem Serrn
Gbaupet, ebcmaligem prGlioeuien oeS
@enfer Gemeinoerotes, bat f1 bus
Barrier 9latt iiber antioeutIde Sc
fiible in Der beutlben @6pei3 T6rsis
ben laKen: .@ir baben geilpiele. Ges
BEN sic Spitteler, BEN groben S4ipeis
5er @i8ter. ieben Sic Giottfrieo &els
Ter. &onrao 6eroiuono mleper, lpie
iie, no9oem fie ole oermanil9e p3uls
tur" lanee beipun0ert' batter. iib ieBt
iiber ole oeutlhen @reuel entriilenl ~
Solhe Di9tersleute leioen mandmuI
an 3eritreuupg unO 70 battsn &eller
unO Mspsr obne 3ipeifel gang pergeis
fen, baB es ibnen eigentli1 gar nibt
anitebt, ii9 in ole Dinge bieIer Welt
gu miI9en, iintemaleu iie T9on felt
timer betrddtIiben gleibe BON Subreu
tot fin0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Die lc6wnr5e Spinnc.

Seremios @jotibelf er3dbli in elmer
Ieiner @eIdi1ten BON elmer unbeimIts
1en Tbpor3en @pinne. bic alpeimal
ben fdparscn SOB berurTaht bobeu
fon. Die Spime ipor 5u oduernoer
Grinnerung in eineu galteu eines
6auIes i'm Sornbdd1 bei Mdfen (in
Gneaoin) ~eineeian" iporoen. QlIS
nun 0ieIes Saus i'm CONNER 1914
obaebro6en iperOen mBte, erparb oos
StHoril9s Muieum in Bern ben Be-
rii9mten i8alten Inn bunoert Silbers
Iiuae. 9lan bsgiunt Sic oraufoe
@piune bon neuem ibr llnpeTen su
treiben nur ni6t in 70 folecnIhpcrer
Meilc pie Dor pieIen bunpert Sabrcn.
So bat iic9 ndmIi6 berouseeIieIlt, bah
OaS Dem Wluieum pertcuFte Gtid
6oIs gar nitbt Ser @olten nit scr
Gpiune iein fam. @eeen Sen Der
idufer beS 8altens 1T 9lutIdge meaen
Betruges eybpbeu por6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
gpoS Der ugSanOsbcfer YOtc" iibcr
bic SceIdJludJt bci SoOrns 9iiff
5n Iagcn Bat.


@or chit Gin Eiele @oIiotb,
@or ein ocfG6rlid' Dtannl
Gr bate EreiIcn auf ocm Snt
Wtit cinem alunfer bran.
@r bate &noMen pic Gin @auI
lln0 eine frchc Stirrt
llno ein cnticbIiM groBcS @1aul
llnO nur cin fIeines Sirn;
@ob Scocn einen 0iippcnltoB
lln0 flllnfertc unO prabltc groB
So fom CT ale Gage ber
lhio ipraM SSrocl Sobn.
User lit Der @}onn2 @cr mo0t'S
nit nIir2
Sci'S &atcr oocr Sobn;
@r fonme Der, ocr 2lunpenbunO,
SD Dor i'm nicOer ouf Den @ruuo"
llno nun2
Gin groBeS Wlald eS aud nic6t tbut'
Gns lcrn' BON longen N}onn;
llnO bon Dem fIeincn lerne mobl,
&ie man nit Gbrcn fcbten ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Cine a6i6(iC6e StaOt.

Die Stobt alingenbers a. ~. nit
E6rem Sbonbsrgnerte lit aud In oies
fem Sabre in Der gIiidIitben 2age,
ibreu @iirgeru DoIle Steuerfreibeit gu
eeipdbrsn mo isoem obenorein 200
Mort aus oen getriebsiiberIaiiIeu
uus8u3oblen. Sn osn friiberen Sab
rem tonnten jeoem neben Der pollen
Steuerfrei9eit nod 400 9lart auSee'
6ablt iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
3cit6iIO.

Sipfelberg empf0ngt ieineu neuen
Niirgcrmeiiicr. Nlit alien iibIi1en
Gbren notiirlid. 9lod eiuigen
9Inipradeu ordn0t iicb nod Elm @iir.
ger I'M 9ratcurod beraJ entbloBt
ooS Soupt, 5iebt Elm 9lotcubIatt aus
Scr Eoide, reiBt sen Wlluo oui io-
lpeit cS eben ee5t uno iinet lcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
2Nlte 2Papiere.
Gin Maa1a an s., gsraanasn1I san s edsSas,ne sah6na.


@lDmolt6 eiu ieiHiber gnploug 5u'
tbcil miro. Gie 3cititngen reOen be-
! geilicrt bon Ser Oeltih-engliidcn
9lmG6erlmg, ipdbrcuO olli Ger &c.
i6miidten 6cihuieie Die Gamcn Der
@cicllibaft nit Ocn Oeuti6en See
oifi5ieren ton5cn lno Sir 9utlcD
bcim SbGilmch ocS GbaupognerS
9egriiBllngsreocn bait.
GroBoem mar es 5e6n Sabre ipd-
ter mogGh, ooB oicicIbeu ocliti6en
Giii5icre ais oScerdu6er~ uerihriccn
puroen ino mon in Dem ncilt ritter
lcbcn @nglano erfppg, o6 mou bic
topicrcn @cI0en nidbt ipie Spione mo
Gcrrdtbcr al oct @alscu bdugcit
ioatel
9hlBlano abcr bat ooS Dperiioe Sll'
bion~ nod iriiber crtannt ais min.
! Se0enioas nutbeu ums Oie @ortc
ocs rIiiiiGen 6iiriieu ll6tonSIp IN
ieinem 1904 cri6cnenen 9luiioB
| oCrobenoc 3iifimit" wie cine &ro-
p6c5eiltng al. SSn oicicr Sti55c lcgt
er @nglauo'S spiel I'M ruiiiid-iapo-
niIdcn Gricg bios un0 mcint, cs ici
nidt idwcr, cine cbrgei5igc 9iotion
3u per9Gngliebcn Seloertbaten all5ll-
! llabcln SSm Sale eincs NiiBlingcns
obcr ipiiroc tie bon innerer @hitb cr'
| 9rificn mcrDcn amO baum ipiiroe lid)
i6re 9lodclillt aaein nod gegen oos
bcintiidlihe Gn9luno, oen pirfli6en
llrbeber i6reS llneliidS, ucuOen. 90
! iprad Dor eli Sobrct Der ruiiii6e
5iirit lno 6cute lAeint Nort ant
Mort in Dem oerbltcn0en 6ranfrcid
ino 9}nBIanO oieic &rop6c5eilmg IN
Grfiillung 5u geben.
Sn 0ieIen 6untcn &oleioolfop
iucbicInSer @il0cr mo Sfi55cn mir.
fen sic g1lino6mcn Scr 5elo6errn
OcS oertibcn SecreS, oie unpcrmit-
tclt 0icicn 9ilOern ats oQcr gSelt
folgcn lpie cine pl0tlid)e inncrc Be-
frehng.
Gnuals marcn cs mur glancn lho
&6pie, Die iic6 nneiuanocr rcibtcn.
@cutc fcnncn mir lie Ourb i6re l6a.
ten. Gieie 1Seloberren iiuO ScIocn
imo Neireier cineS IN iciner @riltcn5
bart bcorobtcn @olfcs eelporOcn. "a
ite6t marfis im0 ltarf nit 0cn flu9eu
9lugcn uno elirppGiiden 3iigen Scr
groBc Sinocnbrrg oeiien 9}alne NIT
in0erg0n9lihem Rubm 0urc6 Oic &C.
ihi6te iortle6cn miro. 9Ic6cn i6m
Der ourA bic gelualtige, gegcn RuB-
lanO gciii6rte 0iicniipe bcrii6nlt &C..
iporOcnc General gSpprib. W1aden-
len, ocr rmeribrodcue 6iibrer, Ser
OoS idb mO tapicr iid bcrtbcioigenoe
Scr6ien in iebS @oben nie0errong
lulo 0anit Sen GinfreiIimgsrilg
brod lno cine freic @n6u 3wiicbcu
9ulgnrcn imo Giirfcn um0 oen Scr.
biinocteu iAuf. Gom Geines, ser
im GlioB ole @aAc bielt, rm0 9ln-
oerc, Oiele 9lnocre, Die i'm ielbcn bar
ten 5lingeu acgen cine gSelt bon
/ 6eiloen icben.
Ga icblpinOct oas @efiibl obnm01-
tiger 6ralien oas porbin nod oos
@er5 rmflonmert 6ieIt. Cic SccIc
miro Itorf unO frei. Iicicr Grico
bat uns ni1t MIR SnB mO 3erIto-
rung aebradt. Sn oicicr crnlien 3cit
| limo Siinglinge 81 Mdnncrn 0ereiit
/ ltnO @ldnncr 81 Sel0en emporgc.
modicn. @roBcs un0 NerrlirbeS
| mnr0e pollbrodt, ltno pG6rcnO bic
OrouBen i6r 2e6cn fiir oas &otcr.
lano pa9ten, iulIroen Die Oobeint
itia uno ernit uno opierireiloiger.
Sn Der Scclc 0crittmmen Die Qu1.
len0en 6rogcu ones miro @Inu6e
lino alcs &cr6eibung cincs Seoeh
iuo Sieg brin0enocn ncucu Sabres.
g1nS bcr rgSanOSbcfer YOtc" ii6cr
-. I.l..J.l l.: t.,...2 Ol.fr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

Serr SonnIeitbner betriit Sur nsSatIs
Ienssit~ iein 9tammtoffee in Der 2so=
poloFobt, Der &eIlner eilt oisnltIertie
berbei, beoeutet ibm absr. Dab es beute
iHfolse Mil1tnoppbeit nur I1parSen
m}otta sebe. ~2(lsbann.~ lagte Der
GjoF, "id babe gemeiut, oas lit Elm
&offeebaus. unb oeripeil III es cine
GutiauiungsonItdIt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Gri6iitss s9Srgipeiier.
Wicreantile 9IarnrD.
n. 0j. 0ml ~ So, Az
Coz 6i0 niarnlQHo Erult Nlog

Wauniatcrialieit Ebiucn Scnlter.
robnen SoOcp etc.
Sac. Y. Setter q 60, iis-1iT Gnos8rcoe.
iidl..Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
@atcnt 9lniudItc.

nd @iroBe,
@atcntsglnndlte.
Cbwln ~. SamnelS, 9lehsdlnonli; Qnicnic.
Nnllocle @hutnaccu GerluaSlccls 4ialp
0oaplm VI 6eranlou inc ii7 gam euioiaa
q. 3. 4 II. s. So@arS, iit oonnncuioi aloo
Nfall3lrcH lelllsls egqlofeleD iu Nalltmose.
gllriomobiIe
Nadarc a5 $3t5Q, 25 S2750
f3n Sirabc dP''s us su aoSo Sq's's ssene e00F's'
Ipoac Ntp3., ole npopulnrc 0ar@ STss
~'ar'oci @inollr Gps Nuraae TAOS 40 gioyo,
3citungcn, 3citihriitcn etc.
a1ne baltimore gleloa Sompnun" Moberi IL %
W'eocrs. @c@alisn6reR 22f &.Galecrh4ir
0cntihe 9iiher mo 3citihriltcn.
" panlnn, ~ 9oo sscitecgmaiOrzraae
@6otoarop6.
Sabradl Gin Eboioatdp0 bon Ald3eitning.
9'r i6, Neutrality-suspicious. lraht
giutionaliganten.
,,zbc cIb xcpm National @anta 0iah nno
Vrcict &llORc ,incph NN ND0f 4rNNocnt
NcnrO N Jlcolic. Sealllrcr
nSceono ylatiunal @ant" 432 Gho'2ronolunu.
aeeelern Nntional @ant1 IA gloro.guiap. 1it
gs Niariou, anilIrer
S5iaotS 9antcn.
pcentidlr eam NON Sneimors, @aamogr.
bout; 2oDg " soneer @iecgFaloeni;
@corae 6, Sana aalluer.
Spar. 9onfeu.
sGmtlnc eparDunl son @altimpre,p Guiaw.
uno baltimore @irabe
TutitGompaanicn
asalc sepuut aHo xmn eompans," is eonib.
Sirabc.
Marnor. imo 0ranit98crlc.
8 piIaarncr Cams, 223 gloro cborIes'4tr
SanOluiribid5altlidle @erdtbe lln0
Sdmercicn.
~riiiib 1arner Co., 2o5 sloeo 8aca1iga
%lluubine. Iurnaees @auees mo
Oeicn. Toh0cdeu in0 9}nncn
gcanrt eruS., 523 ssora sremoai spene
&ipierihnlicoc mo @lunIbcrs.
SObn NH0crt, l78l 1hamca.Sirabc al 81 N.
8elepboH: GoIle 1909.
Sencr.&eriiherlmarn.
". =. Snudcllufo co.
lltl Npaninet commerce Mutloiu0
nEWtidc Ncucr NcrNmcuWuc.( (5elcnlnGfi" sol,
uoaN liio galhuutc 1irdbc
pEentld'aIm. 6euer.8erinrrnnaS,oa ,oarieAmnlt"
NultiuiQrc tloHc mo Vunonl Npuif Nlrenur
,,9upal Nnlnrnncc 60, ni Ntotrpuul," Nfilh af.
sSariielo. aiclncu5 Niauaaer, toi i03 Nbnur
Der ~ Commerce NuilouN
gVcrmanla 6cucr &crlinennee Wccumeit"
MulinlQrc.Ain gturiO y lru6c.
9lcdplaticn. Nfctan etc,
apcu Nonllln q CO., quo, ia is @olocillou.
Srubc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,,0ouioloatso guam ca" Noro @an igosc.
Giicnmaaren aller slrt lmo Nlll.
ic6niic0 3ubch6r.
g. ecou gouus Co., 902 a0i Noro.eop H.
@iacntbmuS slacnicn MlD N0nolcr.
Ylsrrr 8. Tuaou q @sppsw 40 ciesglHaigu
Sltube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

lm0 6inab i'm piouo leii wie
@rinenac8irp, i'm fortc mie oopen.
0ebriiIl ser 0irioirt iid ielbit er
redt lno oudt uuo piuoct lid ..,
aaR~sr'.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
In over q million homes they Know

have tested every method they know exactly how to
get the best results Don't be discouraged you are
not getting coffee good you would like to have
it. With Arbucles' Coffee, made by any of these
tested methods, you get just the good coffee
flavor he likes.
How to make Boiled Coffee Tho way most people
that the coffee is clean Have your
ground the size Arbuckles Ground
heaping tablespoonful to each cup OF
water with one extra spoonful coffee for the Put tho
coffee into the pot water then bring boil Let
strength you like. Settle with dash OF
like coffee strong, make 1t TINS
way BY starting and bringing it to BOIL
get full strength from the coffee.
The Drip Method, the cheapest Have coffee
very powder Use only half table
spoon cup for the pot (Ihis method
half coffee used for other netooeJ
Put piece cheese cloth; pour boiling
through only Be sure 70 nave
water boiling you like your coffee milder-no so strong
strong coeeif you it stronger don't mako
way, increasing the amount OF coffee used won't
make it any
Percolator Coffee the method, Use medium
percolators Gust the size Arbuckes
ISL Allow tablespoon to each OF coffee
and one extra percoate through the coffee
little run into cup. Making coffee this way can have
just just like It, and you rely
Its being good every time
When you serve ArbuclSles' you will know
why it has solved the coffee problem in over
a million homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

trip to the grocery store for package of that fresh.
To get the results Arbuckles' Coffee gives,
the coffee itself must be right
and always the same
The Coffee itsef: There are hundreds of varieties
of coffee grown. The coffee itself must be put up by
who know coffee. Arbuckles' Coffee is 1t is put
up by Arbuckle Bros the greatest coffee merchants in
the world. They give you greater value in coffee
than any else,
At an honest price: Arbuckles' Coffee is an honest
coffee at honest price There is of sold than
any other coffee that is why they afford to give
you the highest value for your money.
Always the same: Arbuckes' Coffee today is the
biggest selling coffee in the United States. Did you
ever stop to think what this means7 To think how
good coffee must be to be the biggest seller in the
market, it a success Today it is used in over
Clean and fresh: No matter how good coffee
itself is if it isn't well taken Of it makes poor
drink. Arbuckles' Coffee is put up in sealed dust
proof packages carefully wrapped to protect it from
moisture, dirt and odors 1t arrives IN your
kitchen with all its original strength and favor.
How to make coffee-by the worlds
greatest coffee merchants
Everywhere you go you find that opinions differ
just how coffee should be made. Arbuckle Bros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

At some time every woman has had her
coffee problem bad Coffee medium coffee,
coffee that was never twice the same
4 million women have solved the problem
BY finding Arbuckles. Get a package CT
ArDuckles Coffee today and see why
Everyone likes it. Mtrning after morning
million men praise il for its fine full flavor.
Women depend on it. In all these homes, it
aeips make breakfast a complete success.
Read what Z few Of them say:
= recommend hoactle.' Coffee my friends.
--y a. the because better coffee. =
e Mevcer, ~.
I IS. Ar5actl@s because j, is stronger than
&c octE=e, and A-blcx!es packages full IS o.
--L.-s. T.. Coldwster. Kans.
i tsve rs:ng Arbuckes' years and
.sye alwsys kornd Ia. used"
M-s J. z, coshoc.on, o..o.
Z, t,sye Arouc<les' for years, and think
,,e-e ,z ., c,&se 70 equa u Mrs. il. W.
ls.e,ne-cs>ovyr, ". w.
/ :asys prem using hr0uokes Coffee for years.
c,-< 8 c..y coffee Fl, TO dnk."-Mrs A.
c, ~, Lay, coo.
we Arbuckles for
yesrz. and nave not yet found It's equal"
Miss y II, Eenserncr, Ala.
million other you have your husband say
wouldn't il DC worth while even TO make special
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-28

Misses Mabel Miles and HiIdred
symes were entertained last week at
Mrs Glen Heminway's at Lower Wa
terford.
Norman Smith of Crawford, N. H,
was in town Saturday.
n @. ingalls, has been making a
business tour through New Hamp-
shire. Massachusetts, and New York
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Bedell of Leo
minister. Mass, spent the weekend at
III. q. Ingalls,
Arthur Breen Of Dover, N. H, spent
the weekend at H C. ingalls,. and
Mrs Breen and daughter will accom-
pany him home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Philip BeIknap and
son motered to Windsor Monday.
Joseph AIbiser shot seven hen
hawks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Watts are
visiting at Ben Watts in St Johns
bury.
Quite a large crowd attended the
moving pictures of Quincy Adams
Sawyer Saturday.
b. r.. Smith was taken to the hos
pital Wednesday and was operated on
for appendicitis
Charles Carpenter of SomervilIe.
Mass, spent the weekend at H c.
Ingalls,.
Lynn, Mass, are visiting at E. A.
Symes' and Allie Trotters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merbaugh and
family Of Lunenburg have moved into
Will Somer's tenement where Plynn