davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14

CALL 3SS Excelsior Grocery Com
pany Tor fresh meats OF all kinds
delivered at once. Excelsior Cro.
cery Store. at Southern Railway
olatioh, city. 57-tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-14

FOR SALE-CharIeston Wakefield
Cabbage plants, frost proof, for
fall planting. now ready; 15c per
100 or s1.00 per 1000 plants. w.
IL. Millep, Lancaster, S. c. 3-tc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
WILSON may TAKE Up
PREPAREDNESS FIGHT
President Considering Taking
Stump To Further His Ideas
tAssOciu-sd Press by Federal wireless. }

tAssociaIed Press by FEDERAL Wtreless)
WASHINGTON January l0--Vigor'
Gus efforts are being made and planned
by the national administration to i'm
press upon Congress and the country
that the administration s program OF
military and naval expansion is JUST.
fed by the facts.
1t was learned today that the presi
dent win possibly put the question of
NATIONAL defense before the country in
q, series of speeches in. order to assist
in getting the necessary Legislation
through Congress. Many cities are in
wiling the president to speak before
their people.
That the administration and the
military experts are working together
to secure enlarged defense facilities
was further apparent today when Gen.
Hugh L.. Scott chief of staff of the
army, testified before one of the con.
gressional military committees. In the
event of war the United States would
need an army from one to two million
m"n nr must accept disaster" said
Gen. Scott.
He reiterated Secretary of War Gar,
rison s view that if the plan for a con,
tinental army fails there is no escape
from compulsory military service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
WARRANT, SPOUSE .
AND SUIT STOLEN:
kUALI| ACCUSED
Now Behind Bars At The Police
Station Awaiting Full In
Vestigation
PRISONER ARRESTED AT
WAlMANAL0 AFTER CHASE
Charged With Stealing wife,
Clothes and Pay Warrant
From Friends

Henry Kualii, resilient of Wanna
nalo, is held under investigation at
the police station. He was arrested by
Detective Kellett, Saturday. on ipfoE.
nation given by Robert BicknelI and
Ed Hopkins both of the city auditor 8
office.
He is accused of taking another man 5
warrant FOR sixteen dollars during the
rush of last pay day, but before he was
twenty-four hours older he was locked
up.
Kualii is also accused of having stol.
EN- suit of clothes from friend,
after he had succeeded in beguiIing
the wife Of another friend to run away
with him.
Real Owner Appears
Shortly after the warrant had been
handed to Kualii the proper owner pre-
scented himself at the auditors Office
and demanded his money. Robert Bick-
nell who had just handed the warrant
out, looked at the receipt. and found
that the name which should have been
signed on it was not Kaulia but looked
very much like it. There had evidently
been an attempt to disguise the writer s
hand, and Ed Hopkins, who is the writ
ing expert of the Office, was called in.
He Immediately recognized the hand,
writing of Kualii, who is a member Of
his company in the national guard, and
remembered that he had seen the man
hanging about the office. He tried to
find him about town, but failed. The
police were notified, and were told that
kualii was thought to be IN Waimanalo.
He was found there and brought back
to town. On arrival he stated that he
had not been in Honolulu on Friday,
the day CT the theft.
His Story Disproved
This statement of his was disproved
by the stage driver, who recollrcted
taking him to Waimanalo Friday aft
ernoOn. Kualii was also positively
identified by Robert Bicknell as the
man he had handed the warrant to.
1t is reported that Kualii was the
guest of Kaulia while in town and
knew that the latter had money coming
to him from the city's garbage, depart
ment where he is employed. 1t is not
known whether there has been collision
between the two men, but the matter
is being thoroughly investigated and
will be pressed to the limit in the
courts by the city attorney. This is
the third time that an attempt has
been made to cheat the auditor and it
is the third time that the cheater has
been apprehended. The other two men
were both sent to Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
LAND TITLE INVOLVED

This case was fought out in the local
courts during several years and two
years ago was taken Co the Supfenie
Court of the United States. The SUI
Preme court here decided the case in
favor of Mrs. Brown, who is the wife
of City Attorney A. NJ. Brown. Ha.
pal and Sniffen claimed adverse posses.
sion of tract Of land in Kula, Maui,
containing 5000 acres, approximately
which is now valued at $4,000.
Keola Sniffen claimed part owner.
ship of the land through descent from
his relatives, while Henry c. Hapai,
who is the territorial registrar Of pub
lie accounts, claimed part ownership
through his mother, who was one of the
original owners of the property. In ad-
dition to the adverse possession claim
of Hapai and Sniffen they also claimed
that the title under which Mrs. Brown
'cldimed ownership of the land was IL.
legal; that the grantees had no title to
the premises and that the deed which
they executed to Mrs. Brown was not
legal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
GOING IT TOO HARD

People live so fast nowadays that
they tear down their tissues faster
than nature can build up. 1t fills the
blood with waste matters and uric poi
sons. The kidneys struggle for awhile
to filter the blood, but finally weaken
and Ego on a strike"
When your back begins to ache, vOu
feel blue, nervous and tired, and notice
kidney and bladder irregularities. Rest
and help the kidneys if you would
avoid dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright 5
disease.
To rest the kidneys, shun overwork,
worry, late hours, ovCreating, and
strong drinks. st more, sleep more
and get some outdoor exercise. WaIk
ing is good.
To help the kidneys, use Doun :
Backache Kidney Pills. They act
quickly. They are harmless and do
lasting good. Thousands vouch for
them.
when Your Back is Lame Rrmrm
Der the Name" Don simply ask for
kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other. Doan + Backachr Kidney l'ill,
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc. box (six boxes Xy.5O)
or will be m liled on receipt Of price 10y
the HOllister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith 4 Co.., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
IS OFFERED
FORMONCOOSEHEAD
Territorial Treasurer win Pay
Ten'cents Each For twenty
Five Thousand

Territorial Treasurcr Mccarthy wants
10000 monpoose. 70 prove that he is
IN earnest in his desire he has author
zed all tax assessors on the different
Islands to pay ten cents apiece for the
| animals. He is generous in his demands
on those having supply of the mon.
goose on hand, as he only wants tho
heaGs of the animals and will allow thp
rest of their bodies to remain with the
holder of the mOngoose.
Ahe Legislature several years ago
went on record as wishing to exterrnin
ate the little animals, and senator Ed.
die Quinn was the father of the bill
which proposed to pay a bounty for
their tails. Then it was explained 70
Quinn tina this bill would have to he
amended, because if it read that the
Territory would make itself responsible
Tor the payment {. ten cents a mon.
goose tail the treasury soon would be
bankrupt, as the mongoOse grows tail
every time IL is cut Off, like a crab
which loses its beg
This was severa years ago and tho
bill was amended Some Joker in the
senate, however. thinking it was
shame to kill the little animals, which
is the only wild thing which. roves the
forests of the. Territory, left out the
bounty in the amendment. Quinn aid
not notice the deletion, and the bin
was passed amended For several SEES.
sions it was attempted to have the
bounty specified and the bill amended
to carry price, but not until the last
Legislature was q bounty provided.
MongoOse hunters soon will be seen
in all the out-of-the way places of this
island on a still hunt for the elusive
quarry and boom in hunting licenses
is expected. Fifty five mongoose win
pay for the hcense to hunt them with
o gun. The heads must not be kept by
the hunter more than sixty days after
they are separated from the body of the
tnongoose, the law specifies that they
must be delivered to the tax assessor
within SIXTY days after they are pro-
cured in the district
No definite rule has been made re-
garding how long they must be kept
by the assessor before being sent to the
territorial treasurer, but it is thought
that they will be turned over to the
head of the financial department before
the expiration Of tae ten days allowed
after the end Of the month for public ac
countants to make returns of collec.
tions to their chiefs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
HAKALAU SUGAR
mill DAMAGED BY .
BURSTING WAVES
Gale Throws Breakers Fifty Feet
In Air Smashing Machine
Shop Roof
INJURY TO PLANT SETAT
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
HiIo BreakWater StaunchIy With
stands Pounding Of the 4
Racing Seas
Especial TO The Advertiser by Mutual
n.., Wireless) Us

IT,. Wireless) u..a 81
HIL0, January 1O-The great storm
which wrought damage up and down
the Hamakua aud EIilo coasts damaged
the 'Hakalau sugar mill, the waves Mt
this point on Saturday night dashiDg
over the roof of some of the mill build
ings to points more than fifty feet
high. The general damage to build
ings and machinery amount to about
three thousand dollars, but ii is regard.
ed as wonderful that the whole mill
structure, with its masses of Inaehih-
cry, was not wholly beaten down and
destroyed. .,
The roof of the machine shop, which
is more than fifty feet above the nor.
NAL sea level, was crushed in by the
waves which broke over it and a pOr.
ti0n of the shop Is wrecked. The
sugar and filter press room is wrecked,
while the surging waves deposited sew
eral hundred tons of b0ulders in the
mill basement. During, the height Of
the storm it was thought certain that
the whole mill would be destroyed.
Already the arrangements for repair.
ing the storm damage are being made
and the repairs will be speedily eff.
fected. 900. &. ....a, d. r.
Considerable damage was done to the
IilO Railroad, the tracks from 'Waia-
kea to the Hilo station being complete
ly washed Sway. A temporary track
is now being rushed through Mooheau
Park, and the connections will be made
tomorrow and traffic resumed as usual.
The storm is apparently over and tho
seas are mOderating, although stIIl
running high. The hter-Island steam
or Mauna Kea is in shelter in Kuhio
Bay,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11


And nowl To cap the climax, the
Matsonia, the pride of the Matson feet,
after having twice steamed out of Hilo
harbor and spent the night at sea, un.
able even to lie in the main Hilo har-
Dor, has, at eleven-forty-five O. clock on
this Sunday morning, January 9, 1916,
just come to anchor a few hundred feet
from Kuhio wharf, where she is lying
with one anchor down and one stern
line as steady as the rock of ages,
her masts pointing to the zenith as
true as q church spire.
Capt. Mosher has made good
For two days the passengers and a
large part of the crew of the Matsonia
have been marOoned on shore; but
they are now embarking by little
launches from Kuhio wharf without the
slightest diffieulty-dry shod-with the
water smoother than it usually is in
Hilo harbor Oh a calm day in June.
Captain Mosher not only made good
today, but he made good yesterday.
In fact, yesterday was the red letter
day for KuhiO bay and Mosher The
oil tanker Lansing returned from a
point 300 miles away, to land an in
Jured seaman. In entering HilO harbOr
she passed the Matsonia walIowing on
end outside.
MOsher met the Lansing in his little
gasoline launch, at the risk of his life,
and without moments hesitation
pointed her bow for Kuhio bay, where,
within thirty minutes, under the lee of
the breakwater, the injured man was
landed on the wharf and the Lansing
nnRn 4 l..
The MRtsOnia could have landed all
her freight on Kuhio wharf, taken her
passengers and departed on schedule
yesterday; and nothing prevented her
doing it bnt the fact that "Kuhio bay
is dangerous" and the further fact
that consistency is a jewell which
must be jealously guarded.
But Kuhio's evil reputation is now a
bug-a.bO0, gone into the same limbo
that for so long prevented the Pacific
Mail steamers from entering the harbor
of Honolulu, because it was 'too small
and unsafe"
1t is of passing interest that Kuhio
bay is deeper, wider, and of almost
:nxactly the same area as the whole of
Honolulu harbor.
Hereafter whenever any one at.
tempts to knock Kuhio bay the all suf-
fcient and complete answer will be,
Remember the Matsonia and Janu-
ary 8, rl9I6.n
December Fan Tifty,six Inches
The observer of the weather bureau
was busy yesterday going over Deem.
Der reports from the city and outlying
districts. The report from Makapuu
showed, that during December fifty six
inches of rain fell. Makapuu is right
out where it got the full benefit of the
December koha.
Following are some of the readings
for December:
Insane asylum, 1926 inches; Wyllie
street, Ply; Pupuukea, 1927; Upper
Heaeae, S,94; Kapeohe, 1893; Schoheld
Barracks, 1883; Sisal magnetic oh.
servatory, 6.56; Waiahae, 1855; Wal.
anae (nauka), 1908; Kaliula wv. r.
Castle 5. report, 1899; U. S. Naval sta.
ton [Hon6luIu), 1877; Waimanalo,
1908; Waipahu, 9.29; Kihau street CIV.
r. Castles report), 7,S9; Heeia, 1901;
Maunawili Ranch, l5.49; Luakaha
Clipper Nuuamu valley, 2lO6; Lua,
kaha Clover station, 1891; electric
lighting station, 1853; weather bureau
young HoteD, 9,Ol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
N|CHTSHCKS PROTECT
THREATENED FACTORY
(Associated Press by Federal wfreless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
NIAGARA FALLS, January lO.-So.
rious riots broke out here TODAY when
strikers, who had left the plant of the
Americans Aluminium Company became
imhued with the mob spirit and tried to
rush the plant. Police with drawn
nightsticks attacked the mObs. Mum
beers were injured in tho melee. The
strikers demanded an increase Of pay
averaging thirty cents a day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

LONDON, January II. 49, To meet
the menace of German economic war
fare after the great conflict ceases il
the object of a motion made in the
house of commons today by William
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis asks the government
to enter into immediate consultation
with the British dominons with II
view of mobilizing the empires eco
monte strength and to secure the 60.
operation of the allied powers in fight
ing the German trading system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
GRAND Jury PROBING .
YOUNGSTOWN R|OTING

(AF'ociatsd Press by Federal wireleSs.l
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January IT,
A grant jury is now at work investigat
ing the riots that occurred here last
week, causing some loss Of life aud
Widespread property destruction aud
for two days causing n reign Of terror
in the city. More .han 200 persons
nave been arrested ia connection with
the riot. Two regiments of militia
ar" remaining here as n cheek on fur.
Their disorder and to guard the faeto-
riCs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

the demurrer means that Kuhio has
been too slow in appealing to the court
for remedy, even had he any remedy
coming to him in any form whatever
In other words, it is claimed that he
was remiss in a duty even to himself
Queen Liliuokalani T. discontinuance
and motion to discontinue the present
suit, and Kuhio s motion to have Judge
Perry 5 name stricken as attorney Of
record for the Queen are all on the
calendar for hearing by Circuit Judge
Stuart this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
KWElCHAU PROVINCE IN .....
RANKS OF REV0LUTI0NISTS
tspeolaI oablegram % NIppu Jiii.N

T'1lO, January l0--The province Of
kwri"hau has a'n2unccd It's indepcud-
"nre VI tLg Yum Shih.Kai govern,
m"nt. This ProEi'cp lies south of the
frnngtSo kiang river AMI is directly
north of Kwang 81 p orinre, which re.
Gently went over to the rovolutionists
and adioims Nuuuau on the east. Yum.
nan is NJ present the seat of the reyo,
Iutlonary government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
FREAR OF WISCONSIN
HAMMERS PORK BARREL

lAssociated Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, January 10.,-Rep-
resentative J. A. Frear of Wisconsin
today opened his annual fight on the
present system of handling river and
harbor improvements and the rivers and
harbors bill. Speaking in the house,
he declared that most of the $50, 900, :
600 spent by the army engineers in
1915 was wasted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
CURE THAT COUGH.

When yen have a troublesome cough,
II DOES not mean that you have cun.
sumnttom or that YOU Hrc poing to Ea,u
It, but IT docs mean that YOUR hugs
are thrcatonoh. aud II is Just az wHI
to he on the safe side aud take Chatn-
h"rlUim = COuph Remedy before it is
too late. For sale IN all deal, RS.
Benson, Smith \ Co., Ltd, agents Gor
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
Won BERNSTORFF AND
LANSING IN CONFAB
tAssOciats6 Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, January l0.-Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador
and Secretary of State Lansing hrI |
an important conference today. De.
Helopments indicate that the settlement
of the Lusitania controversy is near.
Germany has offered to pay indemnity
for American lives lost and assurances
as to the future, but without admission
Of wrongdoing in sinking the CunarI
liner, while the United States has de.
manded an apology as well AS indem-
nifty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
mrs. BROWN WINS
land TITLE SUIT
Federal Supreme Court Sustains
Territorial Decision Setting
Ownership Of Maui Tract
Especial to The Advertiser BY MsrcOni
E. .. WirelessO

! 0SPeOIAI 20 The Advertiser By Marconi
... Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, January lin the
adverse Possession land ease of Henry G..
Hapai of Honolulu and iKeola Sniffen
of Maui, against Mrs. May X. Brown
Of Honolulu, the Supreme Court of the
United States yesterday handed down
a decision affirming that of the supreme
court of Hawaii. This is The case
which was argued here few
weeks ago before the Supreme. Court
by Lorrin Andrews, representing Hapai
and Sniflin, plaintiffs, and Judge Arthur
A. Wilder for Mrs. Brown, the defend
ant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
FATE OF BELGIUM DRIVES
FAMED SCULPTOR TO DEATH

LAssnctNted Press by Federal wireless.l.
PARIS, January l0-Rembrandt Blu.
gatti, the foremost Italian animal
sculptor, was found early TODAY uncon-
sciOus in his studio from the effects of
inhalng gas, and died later in the
hospital. He was depressed by condi
tions in Belgium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
MINIMIZE REPORTS OF
ILLNESS OF KAISER

IAssoeisted Pcsss by TsdaraI wireless.)
ROME, January l0-Reports of the
seriousness of the Kaiser's condition
are now minimized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

BY str. ClandiHc for Maui, Jan. T.
+, Hans, II. L. BirIseye, {. b. Gragc,
Miss All Chong, Mrs, Chong, Miss j..
Livingston, EdwaHI MINES, Miss ".
Keolanui, Miss Y. Nihaa, Miss ElsIc
Gohtstome. Miss f. II. Parish and chill,
dren. ..
BY str. Maui for Kauai, Jan. 1O--A.
II. Haunan, Mrs. II. d, Wishard, lie,
ong A. Fuong San. =
BY str. Claudine for Maui-K. Lar.
ri~om, T. W. Walter r. A. Frand, &.
F. Lund, F. w. Wirhmau, n. W, Aluli,
T b Lyons, MISS Graaes, q. G. Seans,
+. W. Halsr, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chilling.
WORTH Miss Annie Koaioha, W. Griffin,
r. Craik. r. j. Harris, p. A. Muller, X.
Takiguchi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

Between Boards
Olna. 100, IS, 100, 100, %, 9.S7h: Nj
Bryde, 80, @; Eva, %, 2G.75; Oahu Sug.
Co., Is, 10, 1850.
Session Sales
II. c. & 8. CO., loo, 90, ~; McBry ID.
80, 30, s.S7 ~ $500 Nut. Tel. Co. IS.
100; $1,000 Nut. II. Go. 5s, 100: $1,000
Nut. Tel. CO.. ~, lu8, esiaa, so, 9.s7
McBryde, 100, 100, 9; Pioneer 10, SO.
Dividends ..
January 10, 1916
Sugar Quotations .,
So analysis beetS Ono advices).
Parity--
P60 cent. (for Hay Sugars) A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11

Pukoo-Eddie Paahhi, Miss II. Lau.
mauna.
Kaunakakai-Miss A. Meyer, d. W.
Dunn, Geo. T. Dunn.
Way Cahin-Kalaurapa to Lahaina
Mrs. Gueress and infant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
DEPARTED

Str. Niagara for Vancouver, $50 a.
IN.
str Kaiulani for ITilo, 0:I5 n. m.
Str. Persia Maru for Yokohama, R:11
p. m.
Str Claudine for Maui, sos p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, $40 p. m.
Str. Helene for Hawaii, 10 a. NJ.
Str. Yucatan for Kobe, lao a. IN.
Str. Minnesotan for New York, 7:45
p. NJ.
Str. HiIonian for Port Allen, ll:4O
p. M. Sunday.
Schr J. NJ. Weatherwax for sydney
p. m.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, $50 p. m.
Schr. Ida May for KooIau ports, $3.50
p. m. s.'..
Str. Mani for Knnni- I'm n m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-11
PORT of HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Likclkc from Kauai, $3.50 a. m
Str. Maunn Loa from Hawaii, 4:3C
a. m.
Str. Persia Maru from San Francis,
co. a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, 6:45 a.
m.
Str. Yucatan from San Francisco,
7:45 a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, 7:45 a.
m.
Str. Panaman from Seattle, s:15 a.
m.
ST.. Minncsotan from Kahrui, $50
p. m.
Str. Mikahala from Molokai, a. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai, a. IN.
Str. Wailrle|fr Hawaii, 1880 a. m.
Str. Khan from Kauai, 5:l5 a. m.
Str. Matsonla from Hilo, 6 a. IN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
HUBBY FURNISHES SHIRTS
NOW FOR WIFE's STYLE

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-THE latest
fad of fashion to be adopted by At
lanta women is the wearing of their
husbands shirts for shirt waists. They
say the shirt makes the neatest, most
comfortable and most stylish looking
shirt waists they ever wore.
A very common and popular stunt"
among the younger set is for a hus-
band and wife to have their shirts and
shirt faists made from the same ma
terial, which gives wide range for
the employment of their taste in the
selection of new loud colors the men
are wearing.
The most gorgeous suits of plaids
ever worn by Harry Lauder in his fam
Gus rendition of Scottish songs and
humorous stories was not a circum
stance compared to the patterns
Atlanta men are wearing
In one Atlanta Office the young fell
lows have started regular contest
to see which one can wear the loudest
shirt. They have arranged schedule
OF games" with one another and
post daily bulletin on the league
standing" For three days hand run
ming two men are pitted against each
other, and a close account is kept of
the games" won and lost by each.
The louder a contestants shirt, the
more games he wins and the higher he
goes in standing; while the more quiet
and dignified his shirt, the fewer
games he wins, the lower goes his
percentage, and pretty soon he hits
the cellar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
REPORTS OF $4,000 CASES OF KID.
NEY TROUBLE, SOME OF THEM
AMERICUS CASES.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney, backache, weak
kidneys. bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof includes
over 10000 recommendations Ameri
Gus is no exception. Here is one OF
the Americas cases.
d. ]. Stevens, blacksmith, 314 Spring
street. Americas, says: The kidney
secretions were too scanty and irreg
uiar in passage. suffered from sharp
pains in the small of my back, some
times for three days at time. Part
of this time / was in bed, bent over
and not able to straighten up. suffer-
ed from rheumatic pains a great deal,
too. l took about one box of Doan 8
Kidney Pills and they helped me-"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster Afilburn Co i,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-18
FUNERAL Of JAMES NJ.
M'BR|DE ON FRIDAY

The funeral of James NJ. Mcbride
took place Friday afternoon at four
o clock at the cemetery at Leesburg.
Ca Mr.. Mcbride was well known in
Americas, visiting here frequently.
His death was sudden and shock to
all, having been sick only day or
two.
MIR. Mcbride was ofrmer member
of the legislature from Lee county,
ard for the past several years had
been county warden of Lee county. He
leaves a wife and four children to
survive him. He was considered one
of Lee county's best citizens, and his
death will be learned with regret by
all who knew him.