davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15

competitor. But even this does
not necessarily mean disastrous
results. There is no reason why
the two organizations, tho hand
ling the same products, cannot
work in harmony. The question
is, will they? Judging from past
experiences the chances are
about two to one that they will
not. And if they do not will the
result be good or, bad for the
marketing of the crops at pres
ent handled by the Union? I.
There is no question but that
it would be desirable to have the
growers who are not now MEM
bers of the Yakima association
bind themselves together in
some kind of an organization.
The ideal situation would be to
have all growers standing solid
ly together in one organization.
IF this is impossible, as it seems
to be, the next best thing, Of
course, is to have all of the
growers together in two associa-
tions, rather than have one as
ISOLATION and a hundred and one
independents.
In considering the new propo-
sition the directors of the Mar
keting Union should make sure
that the taking on of tree fruit
will not create a possibility for
the undermining of its control
of the strawberry, asparagus
and early potato acreage. Care
should be taken that the inter-
ests of the strawberry growers
are not squeezed between two RI
val factions of the tree fruit
growers. A solution seems to
have been worked out for the
successful marketing of the
Strawberries and other early
crops, in which this district
specializes, and nothing should
be done that would tend to weak
en- the present control of the sit
uation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
SHALL UNION ENLARGE?

SHALL UNlON ENLANUL.
THERE is no question about
j the success of the Kennewick.
Richland Marketing Union last
year. It made good and there is
every reason to believe that ii
will make good again this year
in marketing strawberries, as
paragus and early potatoes,
There never has been a local CO.
operative marketing agency that
has had such solid support FROM
the growers nor in which the
members placed greater conf
dence. At Richland the Union
represents 100 per cent of the
berry growers and there are but
few outside it's ranks in the Ken
newick district.
The Union started out on the
plan that no crop would be hand
led unless 85 per cent of the ac-
reage or tonnage could be as
sembled under it's control and SO
far it has adhered to this plan.
Now comes the proposition
that the scope of the Union be
enlarged to include tree fruits
upon a basis other than that of
per cent of the tonnage. It may
be that the plan as outlined will
work entirely satisfactorily, but
it should not be adopted until the
most careful consideration has
been given to the probable re-
suits. In the first place, market
ing tree fruits, with the possible
exception of cherries, is a far
different proposition from that
of marketing asparagus, straw
berries and early potatoes.
With these crops control of the
Kennewick Richland acreage
means, in a great measure, con-
troll of the market insofar as
Northwest production is con-
cerned. In handling these crops
the Kennewick- Richland Market
ing Union is the big factor in
the markets. In handling tree
fruits it would be only of small
influence in the markets, and it's
success would be determined
largely by the general movement
of the Northwest's crop of
which the local tonnage would be
only a very small percentage.
Another thing that should be
considered is that so far the
Union has not been a competitor
Of the Yakima Valley associa-
ton, but the minute it begins to
handle tree fruit it becomes a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15

Unlucky Motorist (having killed the
lady's pet puppy)-Madam, I will re-
place the animal!
Indignant Owner-Sir, you flatter
yourself. London Opinion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
Broke Even

"While I was watching the ticker
some of my stock went up twenty
points"
"Then you made a lot Of money!"
"No. i came out about even. You
see, my wife was at the milliner's at
the same time."1The Lamb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
OLD VETS MET At POT0S|
LAST WEEK AND CELEBRATED

the Flag" Address. Woman's Tribute,
Mrs. ]. B. Key; Solo, Just Be Glad
a banjo song, Ethel Thomas; Recita-
ton, The Fleet Goes By, Genevieve
Meysembourg Song, Our Flag, Choir
US; Grafton, Hon. A. w. Kopp; Song,
A. Mighty Nation, Chorus; Music by
the band; Address by Capt. Wiedman;
Address by Chas. Hall, colored. The
remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to sports of various kinds. The
Grafton by Hon. A. w. Kopp was
masterful and patriotic one and was
cheered by the hundreds of people
who heard him. The address Of Capt.
Wiedman of Platteville, was princi-
pally on enlistments and we under
stand that he got ten recruits in Po-
tosi that day The address by Chas.
Hall, a cOlOred man, was we'll re-
ceived. He has a good delivery that
shows a bright intellect though he is
q laborer working for the Burlington.
The day passed without any disorder.
There was not one intoxicated man to
be seen on either day of the reunion
and everyone went away we'll pleased
with the treatment accorded them by
the citizens of Potosi. The old veter-
ans who attended the reunion were
Jonathan Horner, aged "A, Co. H,
10Th Wis Inf, POtosi. Richard Graves,
81, co. G, End Wis. Inf, Beetown.
j. H. Keitlinger, Is, Co. B, 9Th Wis.
Inf, Lancaster. Chas. Bazinet, SO, CO.
H ,25th Wis. Inf, Cuba City. Phillip
Roesch, rs, Co. H, 25th Wis. Inf, Pc
tosi. John Taylor, II, co. c, End Wis.
Cav, Beetown. Hiram Pennock. Y.
60. II, 43rd Wis. Inf, Lancaster. JOS.
Brandon, 71,Co K, 9th Iowa Cav. Du-
buQue. Elset Rouse, 76,12th Wis. Art.
Potosi. Jos. Girard TACO. F. 18th u.
S. Inf, Beetown. Burton Sumner. N.
Co. e, 10Th Wis. Inf, Lancaster ST.
mon Langstaff, 1880. H, 25th Wis.
Inf, Potosi. VIM. Gribble, 75,Co. /.
10th Wis. Inf, Boscobel. John Coop
er, %, Co. l. 18th Wis. Inf. Muscoda.
Frank Burns, Is, Co. F, 47th Wis. Inf.
Lancaster. Isaac Garthwaite. II. co.
II, 43rd Wis. Inf, Lancaster. Hugh
Mathews, ". Go. B. 33rd Wis. Inf,
Boscobel. Rufus Edgecomb, SO, CO.
b, 47th Wis. Inf, Boscobel. Alex Nc
Pherson, 70, CO. D, 43rd Wis. Inf,
Potosi. L. A. Tyler, TO- Co. K, 5Oth
Wis, Inf, Bagley. A. T. Moore, "A,
Co. l, 25th Wis. Inf, Bagley. Levi
Showalter, 81, Co. C,--2nd Wis. Inf,
Beetown. Jos. Barton, rs, Co. A, 33rd
Wis. Inf, Sitter w. H. Croft, 70, Co.
g, 25th Wis. Inf, Lancaster. Geo. Is
rael, 70, Co. F. goth Wis. Inf, Platte
vile. Nick Nice, N, Co. E, 57th III.
Inf, Louisburg. John Rawlins, II, Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04

The Soldiers Reunion is marked
down as a pleasing event that has
passed. Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather a large number
Of people from abroad were here to
greet the old veterans and help make
the occasion a pleasant one for them.
Wednesday, though cloudy passed
without rain, and the exercises were
carried through without any mishap.
The old vets held their meeting to
elect officers and the transaction of
other business that came before them.
The program for Wednesday after
noon was as follows: Music by the
Dubuque Military band, address Of
welcome by President S. A. Thomas,
response by Hugh Mathews, Presi-
dent Grant Co. Soldiers and Sailors
Association; song, America; Reading,
Miss Anna Stoll; Recitation, Miss
Kathrine Durley; Song, Our Coun-
try's Flag" Chorus; Drill, Stars and
Stripes; Music by the band; Drill,
Red, White and Blue; Song, Star
Spangled Banner, Chorus; Boy Scout
Drill conducted by Drill Master Clyde
Galloway. The camp fire was held on
the grounds in the evening, the old
soldiers singing their camp fire songs
and relating old "reminiscences of war
days
Thursday morning opened up cloudy
and the prospect was not very encour-
aging for pleasant day. However.
people began pouring into the village
from all parts and the streets were
soon filled with automobiles and 9th
er vehicles. The parade was formed
at $3.50 and marched to the school
grounds in the order following: Du-
buQue Military band, old vets, com
manded by Hugh Mathews; Boy
Scouts, WOman's Relief Corps, As
little girls representing the states OF
the union, G. X. of w Shortly after
arriving Oh the grounds and before
the exercises had fairly begun dark
cloud appeared on the horizon and in
very few minutes there was a DOWN
pour of rain, and a scampering be-
gan for shelter. The doors of the
school house were thrown open and
people who had automobiles nearby
hurried to them. Many took shelter
under the' canopy Of the merry-go-
round in fact SO many gathered on one
side OF it that the gearing was brok-
en- which rendered the machine use
less for the rest Of the day. The rain
ceased about noon and it began to
clear and at I o'clock the people re-
turned to the grounds where the pro-
gram Of the day began with music by
the band followed with invocation by
Rev w. D. Phillips. Song, Hail to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
Dubuque.

Dubuque.
Edward Hinderman and Louis Gin
ter called in Keller, Sunday.
Miss Lena Wackerhauser has re
turned from a visit with relatives in
Potosi.
Mrs. Ginter called at the Joe Scholl-
meyer home.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Ginter visited at
the Geo. Hail home Sunday.
Nick Zimmerman has a new Ford.
Adam Schumacher and Frank Leib-
fried visited with Miss Barbara Schu-
macher Sunday
M. and Mrs. Andrew Casper and
Peter Casper Of Iowa, Messrs. and
Mesdames John Lebben, Henry Leb-
ben, Fred Lebben, Will Kress visited
at the home of Henry Pickel, Sunday.
Tony Finkelstine was a caller at
the John Hessling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Dietzel of East
Dubuque visited at the home of John
VOndrum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04

E, 43rd Wis. Inf, Rockville. Silas
Moody, 20, Co. I, 25th Wis. Inf, Mont
fort. Samuel Hoffman, sc, Co. D, 18th
Mimi. Inf, Potosi. Louis Better, Is
Co. C, End Wis. Inf, Bloomington.
JOS. Barton, 70, Co. D, 33rd Wis. Inf.
Glen Haven. John E. Cornell, 70, Co.
D, 33rd Wis. Inf, Bloomington. VIM
Hutchcroft, IA, Co. G, End Wis. Cav,
Glen Haven. Jas. Hudson, 20, Co. G,
18th Wis Inf, GaIena, Ill. j. A. Blake
ly, 20, Co. D, 43rd Wis Inf, Platte
vile. Stephen Burris, II, Co. G, 47th
Wis. Inf, Platteville. j. G. Smoker,
Is, Co. c, 18th Wis. Inf, Platteville.
Dr. Culver, 77,Co. F, 18th Wis. Inf,
Platteville. Chris Schroeder, ", Co.
K, 47th Wis. Inf, Platteville. M V.
Hornbeck, II, Co. l. 25th Wis. Inf,
Lucas, S. D. J. w. Kaump, Y, Co. X,
44th Wis. Inf, Platteville. Ben Bailey,
-, Co. l, 25th Wis. Inf, Platteville.
VIM. Craven, IA, Co. F, 102nd Ohio Inf
Platteville. Ed Wilkinson, 71,Co. G,
9th Wis. Inf, Platteville. Randolph
Jones, 70, Co. I, 10th Wis. Inf, Poto-
ST. c. Chapman, rs, co. F, 7th Wis,
Inf, Cassville. John Peak, IT, Co. 1,
25th Wis. Inf, Potosi Davis Schnei-
der, II, Co. K, 47th Wis. Inf, Ian
caster. Geo. NARROW, "A, Co. c, End
Wis. Cav, Lancaster Morgan Reed,
II, Co. I, 10th Wis. Inf, Potosi. j. w.
Redmond, so, Co. A, 43rd Wis. Inf,
Potosi. w. R. Cummings, Il, Co. K,
44th Wis. Inf, PlattevilIe. John Tay-
lor, II, Co. G. End Wis. Cav. Lancas-
ter. VIM. Longbotham, rs, Co. l, 18th
Wis. Inf, Potosi. Fernando Roddick,
n, Co. D, 42nd Wis. Inf, Platteville.
Phil. Garhart, 70, Co. B, 43rd Wis. Inf.
Platteville. j. S. Lathrop, 70, Co. G,
112th N. Y. Inf, PIatteville. Lean
der Knox, II, Co. I, 25th Wis. Inf,
Platteville. Thos. Hinsman, "A, CO. e,
31st Wis. Inf, Platteville. DR.. Funs-
ton, rs, Co. e, SIND Ohio Inf, Platte
vile. Henry Lowery, 76, Co. H, 25th
Wis. Inf, Potosi. David Schreiner, "A,
Co. G, 25th Wis. Inf, Lancaster. Jno.
Engler, 81, Co. G, 25th Wis. Inf, Ian
caster. Anton Knapp, 76, Co. H, 25th
Wis. Inf, Lancaster. JOS. Walker, 81,
Co. H, 25th Wis. Inf, Lancaster. Lou
is Polander, 81, Co. H, 25th Wis. Inf,
Platteville. Chas Woodman, "a, Co.
H, 25th Wis. Inf, Cassville.
Spanish War Veterans.
John Ginter, Co. @, 4th Wis. Inf, Po-
tosi. VIM Ward, CO. c, 4th Wis. Inf,
Lancaster. Matt Muench, Co. G, 4th
Wis. Inf, Lancaster. Henry Pollock
Co. c, 4th Wis Inf, Lancaster.
WOman's Relief Corps.
Elizabeth Horner, Potosi. Rachel
Brandon, Dubuque. Helen Roesch
Potosi. Eva Langstaff, Potosi. Vina
Schroeder. Potosi. Elizabeth Turner,
Potosi. Elizabeth Day, Lancaster
Matilda Browning, Lancaster. Jane
Webb, Lancaster. Vonda Stockert,
Potosi. Louise Turner, Potosi. Mag
gle Buss, Potosi. Barbara Hoffman,
Potosi. Elizabeth Keehner, Potosi.
Alice Schaal, Potosi Josie Reth-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
GLEN HAVEN.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchcroft and
Joe Burton attended the reunion at
Potosi, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of
Patch Grove, Sundayed at the home
Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Orr.
Mrs. Jas Tate visited in Gutenberg
last week
Mrs. E. L. Chandler, Miss Ethel Met
calf, Spike Knox and Bert Chandler,
Ora Kinney, Ralph and Ollie Tate and
Florence Metzske autoed to Lancas-
ter Tuesday night and saw the pic
ture, Civilization"
Ross Tate was home from Nelson
over Sunday.
Fred Vogt has a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Barr left We'd
nesday for their new home in San
Diego, Calf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
Automobile HIGHWAY.

Motorists throughout the country
are watching With much interest the
rapid progress which is being made in
the construction Of the automobile
highway to the top Of Pixies peak.
The project is being financed by a
group Of Colorado Springs business
men, and the road is being construct
ed under the supervision Of the United
States government. This wonderful
highway will be 20 feet wide and have
no grade of more than 10 per cent,
and will be so safeguarded that any
motorist may drive a machine to the
summit without the slightest danger.
The view of the top Of Pixies peak,
which is nearly three miles above the
sea level, covers a wider area of ter
ritory than can be obtained from any
other point in the world reached by
automobile, a little over $4,000 square
miles being visible to the naked eye.
The route of this highway follows the
general line of the old carriage road
to the summit; which General William
Tecumseh Sherman, in going over the
road in 1889, pronounced to be the
most wonderful example Of mountain
road building he had ever seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
Cars for War,

France, as we'll as other belliger-
ents, has learned that weight and
height are the two big handicaps On
armored cars. truly a page taken from
standard automobile experience. Too
much weight or armor plate consumes
the good in the car The armored
car, as with many other devices, is
largely a compromise, a middle course
between the heaviest armor that
would withstand bullets and the light
er armor that allows speed and fac
tor of protection. But in this war
speed is often more desirable than
overprotection, and SO France in it's
latest feet Of armored machines has
aimed at highest possible speed at
the expense of overarmoring. The
wheels are left entirely exposed, as
they offer the poorest target-in fact,
the enemy will generally endeavor to
disable the gun. Light weight and
speed reduce this possible danger, in
that swiftly moving car offers a
much poorer target than a slower
moving vehicle.
The man who knows how to work
his way through college for an educa-
ton won't have any trouble afterward
working his way through the world
with an education.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
DICKEYVILLE.

A large number from here attend
ed the reunion at Potosi last week.
Mrs. Tony Koenig and children and
Mrs. Geo. Hail and children were Wis
itors at the Ed. Ginter home.
Mrs. Henry Lebben and Mrs. Fred
Wackerhauser attended the funeral of
Ludwig Weigel at Platteville, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lebben were Wis
itors at the home of Henry Lebben.
Ira Splinter has completed his new
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Ginter visited at
the Eggers home Sunday.
Leo Zimmerman and family visit
ed at the home of Herman Scat.
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman visited at
the Lambert Zimmerman home Sun
day.
John LoeffelhoIz and family and
Frank Slaght and family were callers
at the Joe WiederhoId home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Averkamp and
daughters called at the home of Frank
Salzman.
Sollie Winkler and sister, Ange-
line, passed through here enroute to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
MUSCALLUNGE

Erskine Auel of Beetown, is paint
ing barn for Will Biggin.
Fred Clauer will be home soon from
Dubuque where he underwent an OBJ
Grafton for appendicitis.
Ben Retallick and family attended
the social at the Dodge church Friday
evening. They report large crowd
present, about $50 being realized
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Zeigler and Ed
It'll, attended the Chautauqua at
Bloomington, Sunday.
Some from this vicinity are plan
ming on going to Glenn Park to spend
the 4th.
Erskine Blackburn returned from
Warren, Ill, where he went to act as
best man for Roger Winner who was
married there last Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
witsch, Potosi. Sarah Ames, Potosi.
Melissa Polander, PIatteville.
POtOSi Locals

POtOSi Locals.
The friends Of W. J. Welsh will be
pleased to hear that his injuries re-
ceived last week are not as serious as
at first reported.
Rev. Father Scheffer attended spir-
itual retreat at Campion college at
Prairie du Chen, last week.
Superior Sister Emily of the Fran
ciscan Sisters, of ST. Andrews con-
gregation, was in Dubuque, couple
OF days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stark who re-
Gently had the misfortune to lose
three children from scarlet fever, de-
sire to express their sincere thanks
to the people for the kindness shown
them in their hour Of trouble
Chas. VOgelsberg after four
weeks stay at points in Canada, has
returned home
A baby boy came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Stelpfiug Sat-
lurday, June "a. The first baby in the
family.
Frank Lenstra and family of the
town OF jamestown, attended the re-
union Thursday
Otto Udelhofen and family, II. H.
Hounsell and wife and Lincoln Houn-
sell and wife were among the Cuba
City people here Thursday.
Editor GribbIe of the Platteville
Journal, took in the reunion, Thurs
day.
Fred Burback and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Simon Of Cuba City, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stohlmeyer last
Thursday. Mrs. Stohlmeyer returned
with them for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Simon.
Andrew Bode of Dickeyville, looked
after business interests in Potosi, on
Saturday.
The order Eastern Star will enter
tain at 2n ice cream social on DR..
Bowers lawn, Saturday evening, July
IA. Everyone welcome Ice cream,
cake etc. will be served.
1t was our intentions to publish the
names OF the little girls who repre-
scented the states in the union in the
parade last Thursday but for want Of
time and space we are compelled to
forego them. However, they will ap-
pear in our next issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04

Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Barnes of Bee
town, visited at John Ryan's Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Madgo Ryan went to Prairie
du Chen, Saturday, to visit Mrs. f.
England.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Thornton came
from Iowa last week for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. John zeigler attended the cal
endar program at Cassville, Friday
evening.
Mr.. Mihelashish returned to his
home in Calumet, Mich, Saturday af-
ter visit at the Levi Ryan home.
Mr.. Coombs is putting up a build
ing for Harry Rogers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ryan and
daughter went to Cdssyille for a week
end visit.
A number from here attended the
Chautauqua at Bloomington, Sunday.
The program was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ZeigIer went to
LANCASTER, Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosayith and daughter, Anna,
went to Lancaster with Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeigler.
Mrs. Jordan and daughter, Iva Wis
tied at the Jas. Hillary home last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-07-04
NORTH ANDOVER.

Miss Sofia Bonham visited friends
at Bagley, last week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

Judge courVorsier Recovers.-Ju
ice L. c. Couryoisier. who has been
confined to his home for the past two
weeks, is reported TO be greatly i'm
proved and was again able to be at
his Monk stree office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
PERSONALS

= + 4 \ = = + + 4 q
Marcus Sweat, of Waycross, shpent
yesterday i'll the city.
Claud Porter, of Jacksonville, is
visiting his Brunswick friends.
DR.. and Mrs. H. p. Mccall, of Thai.
mann, spent yesterday in the city.
J. w. Green Moultrie business
man was a visitor TO the city yes
terday.
W. r. Tucker of Fitzgerald, is
spending few days here.
Capt. and Mrs. H. 3. Sayer. Of
Washington. and late of Savannah,
are visiting in Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

Rey Eoykin Returns.-Returnlng
rom Charleston, s G., whore he al
tended the fourth Provincial Synod Of
;hc Southern Episcopal churches. rev,
T. T. Boykin, rector OF the st: Marks
church, will resume his duties here
lending his decision of accepting a
call from Canton. Miss. The conmln-
ants OF St Marks are hopeful NJ
l;oykin VIII not accept the charge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

Westurn union Office improves
The paingin and decorating Of the
local Western Hnion Office was com
6Ie;ed Yesterday after q weeks work
by painers and carpenters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
CARELESSNESS RESULTS IN
FAILURE,
BANKS OPEN 7 TO s p. M.
ON SATURDAYS

The undersigned banks beg to an
nounce that beginning Saturday, No
vember IT, they will be open Saturi
days the additional hour of from 7 p.
NJ. to s p. M, for the receipt of de,
p0sits from wage earncrs.
1t affords such banks pleacure to
furnish banking facilities to those who
cannot conveniently make deposits
during regular banking hours.
The National Bank of Brunswick,
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
Glynn County Bank.
1910
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
CANE JUICE.

am grinding can juice every day
on Gloucester street, next to Savoy
restaurant and can furnish the juice
IN any quantity at reasonable prices.
Persons who desire nice drink can
come al any hour to my mill and ne
served. n. WIDDENCAMP TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

Good common sense always take
precedence over any subject that re
quires attention, that's. why EDUCATED
fanatics never amount to much be
cause they are minus that great virtue
know ma scoh,molf ore horse sense.
Anybody can possess this virtue, the
uneducated as well as the educated
If you have the great Virtue referred
to above, we wotad like TO have you
try one twenty-five cent bottle Of Drews'
Salyo when YOU need a tratment for
Group, solids, sore-throat, bronchitis,
tonoslitis and 'pneRhonia. We, your
druggist. respectfully recommend this
treatment to you. on our guarantee
that if it does not make good we will.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
NOTES

Last Call.-To you to join the W
o. W. during WoOdrun's booster cam
paign. 200 men have already en-
listed. You are neXt-do not procras
innate. Join now and protect your
home. w. Ii. WOODRUFF, Dist.
Mgr. 1l-11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

I 7. J. MCCALL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

I respectfully announce that | am
g candidate for alderman from the
Fourth ward, TO succeed myself, sab
.oct TO the primary to be held on No
;eIlbcr 90, and / will appreciate the
export of my friends and the voters
OF the city generally
Respectfully,
r B. T.. JONES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18
To the Voters of Brunswick:

To the Voters of Brunswick:
hereby announce my candidacy for
alderman from the First ward sub
tcct &c the approaching white primary
e elected shall enGeaVor to serve
tac interest of the city to the best
OF my ability.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-18

Fire Department Responds.
fire department responded TO two
calls yesterday; one at 1904 Albany
street which resulted in trifling
loss, and the other grass fire" at
the corner of Gloucester and Coch-
ran streets.