davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-17
No. 1893.

NO. l(39.
Also at the same time and place,
that certain lot or parcel OF land, lying
and being in the city Of Brunswick,
county and state aforesaid, and known
and described on the plan of said city,
as follows, to-Wit:
The southeastern one-quarter Of
New Town lot No. 2096.
Levied on as the property Of
Mrs. Ebenezer Williams
under and by virtue Of tax fl ia issued
by N. D. Russell, clerk OF the mayor
ana council Of said city, against said
Mrs. Ebenezer Williams
council for tho year 1916 Taxes
5000 and costs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-17

Schooner George W. Elscy is ex-
pocted to put to sea today with Il
cSrgo of ties, and the Schooner Jas.
NJ II. Hill is expected to take the
cargo of ties she has aboard to Cuba
today also. Another expected Satur-
day clearance is the Santiago
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-17
c o O 3 O oOO&yO 90 Q 0
- Q
Q Nc Tt:S Q
q O
o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0
Tire Tides.

High water, II. 5S a. m and 1:22
=. m; low water, 1888 a. m. and 7:46
L. N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-17

Motor Delivery Co., phone 1876. We
lead, others follow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09

S5 st. Rose St., Montreal. April 4tb.
"For over two years l was sick and
miserable. / suffered from constant
Headaches, and had Fertilization Of the
Heart so badly that / feared | would die.
There seemed to be lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful. l suffered from Pain in the
Back and Kidney Disease.
Twas treated by physician for year
and half and he did me no good at all.
| tried Fruit-a-tives as last resort.
After using three boxes, l was greatly
iDibyoved and twelve boxes made me
well. Now l can work all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and IJeel like
a nesV6eing-and it was "Fruit-a-tives'
that gave me back my health.
MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
MESSAGES FROM THE C'EAD
Bottle From long-Lost American
Steamer Washed Ashore.

London. June S.-A bottle contain
ing number of messages purporting
to have been written by members OF
the crew OF longmissing American
steamship Frederick has been washed
ashore at the Orkney Islands. The
messages indicated that they were
written by two Americans and five
Spaniards. One of them was dated
January ~, 1916. They contained no
information as to the circumstances
under which the ship was lost. One
message said: I'VE are sinking in
mid-ocean." Others said the writer's
were dying.
The American steamship Frederick,
q vessel OF 1873 tons gross, owned by
the United States steamship company
of New York, left New York January
2. 1916, for Archangel, Russia. The
Frederick was built in 1874, at VIII
mington, Del. and was formerly
known as the Hudson. The ship was
in command of Capt. Robin and car
ried a crew of n men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Found-Auto Prest-o-lite tank.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this adver-
tisement. Earl NJ DEMO. Tel. 1924,
12t6'
WANTED-Bell boy at The Putnam
House. 1869
WANTED-Furnishe house. New
York family wants for three months,
commencing about June goth, neatly
furnished seven to ten room house In
or near Bennington Will pay $500
for the season. Please send full par
ticulars, including size of grounds
around house and distance from sta
ton. F. R. Barnard, AZ Broadway,
New York city. 12t2@
WANTED-Man of forty years or
over. Near own home. Three to ten
dollars daily. Permanent Write. Pc
quod Nursery Co. Meriden, Conn.
12t2s
FOR SALE-New Carriage and new
ly painted buggy. also new harness.
Inquire Mrs. John Robinson, 81 Elm
stree 1876
WANTED-Man for temporary work
in green house and outside. Inquire
i, G. Holton. School st. 1872
Help-Big pay and
steady work for girls and women in
large rubber shoe factory. Experience
ed girls earn $40 to SIS week. In
experienced ones paid worth while
salary and given free board and room
while learning, which takes about a
month. Live town, near larg cities.
Good theatres, fine working condl-
tions, company furnishes hall for dane
ing, athletic field, free insurance and
medical attention. Fine chance for a
family, work for all. Good homes at
very low rents. Don't decide now
-Mrite today for illustrated booklet
"a Good Job at Beacon Falls Adj
dress EmplC yment Dept, Beacon Falls
Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon Falls, Conn.
12t1*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
FAMILY OF THREE MURDERED
Man, His Wife and Daughter Slain Az
ter Outbuildnqs Had Been Set Fire

Pennington, n. j., June S.-William
II. Queen, brother of United States
Commissioner John W. Queen of Jer-
sey City his wife and twenty-two-year-
old daughter we're murdered at their
home here last night. The family was
slain after the outbuildings of their
place at Mount Pleasant had been set
afire.
All three had been riddled with bull
lets from a shotgun. Then each had re-
ceived blow from an ak. The muir
derer escaped before neighbors reach
ed the farm. Mr. Queen was a broth
er of Judge John Wall Queen of Jer-
sey City and also of Judge Paul Queen
of this place. The Queen family were
prominent in their section of the coun-
thy and were well to do. Miss Queen
was twenty-five years old and was the
teacher OF the Riegelsville school near
her home. Her father was about six
ty-one years old and her mother few
years younger
Neighbors discovered the fire early
this morning At that time the house,
barn and carriage house were burn
ing. The first men TO reach the scene
found the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Queen lying near the barn and that
of Miss Queen nearer the house. Mr..
and Mrs Queen were fully dressed,
while Miss Queen was in her night
clothes. From appearances it is sur
missed that the barn and carriage
house were set on fire and that Mr..
and Mrs. Queen ran out. They had
almost reached the barn when they
were shot They fell within few
feet OF each other. 1t is thought that
Miss Queen was awakened by the re-
ports of the gun and ran out to as
certain the cause.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
Stopped His Backache

George Lawrence. railroad fireman,
Kittrell, Miss. writes: 81 used three
one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills when was so sick hardly could
stay on my engine. My back ached
all the time; my kidneys acted slug
gish; dull headache; felt sleepy all
the time; nervous; had to rise six to
eight times each night. Foley Kidney
Pills cured me-" They strengthen the
kidneys so they can filter out of the
blood the uric acid and other poisons
that cause rheumatic pains. backache,
stiff joints and sore muscles. Sold
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
EusTls AND CLARK DISMISSED
The Two Engineers Who Originated
the Wooden Fleet Idea.

The Two Engineers Who Originated
the Wooden Fleet Idea.
Washington June S.-Major General
Goethals, general manager of the
emergency fleet corporation, today dis
missed F. A. Eustic of Boston, assist
ant general manager, and F. II Clark,
of New York, the two engineers who
originated the wooden feet idea. The
dismissal OF Eustic and Clark today
followed their action of last night in
issuing statements virtually charging
Goethals with holding up the ship
building program in the nations emer-
gency.
Eustis and Clark, both engineers,
brought the idea of quickly building a
great feet of standardized wooden car
go carriers to combat the submarine
menace to the Shipping Board, but
General Goethals disapproved of it In
the main.
Eustis and Clark decided last night
to force the issue by making their
statements. They frankly expected to
be dismissed for their action, but said
they felt it their duty to apprise the
country of the facts as they saw them.
Their statements charged Goethals
with blocking the ship building plan
by insisting on what they characteriz-
ed as an impossible form of contract.
They gave the names of ship building
concerns which they said were ready
to turn out the cargo carriers if Goe-
thals would sign the contracts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village TsIc
Briefly for Busy Readsre

A number of the members of Ben
nington council. Knights OF Columbus,
are going to North Adams tomorrow
to take part in the comforting of the
major degree by the North Adams
council.
At a patriotic moving picture en-
teItainment given at the Griswold
opera house in Troy last night, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. #. Lawrence and son,
Willard, who are well known in Ben
nington. furnished the vocal and in
strumental music.
Marsh Watson Breslin, youngest
son OF the late Thomas Breslin OF
Waterford, has returned from Peek
skill Military Academy, where he won
the highest honors of his class, ana
was awarded the head boy gold medal.
Troy Times.
The power privilege and real estate
at the site of the shoddy factory III
the Bushnell district, formerly owned
by Frank NJ. Crawford, has been sold
to Morris Levin. Mr.. Levin's plans
are not definitely known, but 1t is un-
derstood that he proposes to rebuild
the plant and continue the business.
1t is expected that the Turner Con
struction company that is building the
new factory for the Black Cat Textiles
Co. will begin pouring concrete for
the foundations by Tuesday next. II
has been difficult to secure help to
make the excavations, but once be-
ginning is made a big gang of eX-
perienced men will be brought here
and the work will be rushed as rapidly
as possible.
St Peters Sunday school will have
the unusual privilege of being ad
dressed by two friends who are visit
| ing Bennington for few days The
| Rev. Mr.. Schuyler will tell something
about his work as Canon Missioner OF
the Cathedral in Portland. Name.
Deaconess Stuart viii ltell about mis-
sion work in China and will show
| Chinese coins, inscriptions and other
objects Of interest Parents are urged
not to let their children miss this I'M
usual opportunity.
Advertised letters for the week
ending June 4th: Mr.. George Bradley,
| Mr.. Il. A. Beauchamp Rev. A. j. Bar
ron. Mr.. Frank l.. Cheney, Mr.. ii.
NJ. Edgerton, Mr.. William Flanders,
Mr.. Matt Murray, Mr.. F. |. Rogers, Mr..
Paul Raymond. Mr. James II. Shaw,
Mr.. C. L. T. Scribner, f. A. Sinay,
Supt. Traction Co. Paul Traxler, Mr.
Ernest Van Guilder, Mrs. F. S. Ad.
ans, Jr, Mrs. James Clark care OF
Mr.. Mccarthy. Miss Catherine Cray-
en-, Mrs. Rosie FELTON,, Miss Carrie
Griffith, Mrs. Thomas Howarth IL
Lafountain St., Mrs. Ed. King care OF
Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Nellie Marsh,
Miss Myrtle McKeon "a Alpine St,
Miss Minnie Miller, Mrs. Charles Still
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
The Drysdale Store

SAY! Let all of good old Uncle Sam banker for awhe
Let's invest freely in his giltedged Liberty Bonds!
Thereby liberty of the world and incidentally receiving
very fair consideration of IL per cent interest
A truly generous Gentleman your Uncle Samuel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
TO BAR DRAFT EVADERS
Bill In Congress Would Punish Those
QodQinQ Service.

Washington, June 6.-Persons leav
ing the United States to avoid military
service would be expatriated and for
ever barred from the country by bills
introduced today by Representative
Taylor of Colrado. Thorty days from
the passage of either measure would
be given to persons who already have
tried. to return and make amends. The
bills were referred to immigration
committee, which is expected to re
port them favorably.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
TEMPTATION.

What satisfaction It is to tri-
umph over temptation! The JOY
Of resisting temptation is the
highest Joy men can feel. The
victory brings a moment when
our little life here grows larger
and we feel ourselves lifted into
a wider sphere. We have sense
of fellowship with higher beings
and are somehow conscious of
their sympathy. All Gods Gre
alton smiles upon US and appears
made for our joy.-A. B. David
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09

he intelligent CO operation of both direct and indirect
branches of is absolutely essential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
konqo Salt Marshes.

Along the central part of the Kongo
river there are Il number of salt marsh
es. The African digs shallow holes 10
these. whence issue streams Of hot wa
ter, which on being evaporated leaves
a residue of salt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09

Coal oil was first used as liniment
for medicinal purposes. Colonel Ed
win L. Drake in 1859 drilled the first
well for oil near Titusville, Pa. 1t was
the beginning of the great American
oil industry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-09
VIRTUE.

Virtue consists in making de-
sire subordinate to duty, passion
subordinate to principle. The
pillars Of character are modera-
ton, temperance, chastity, sim
picity, self control. Its method
is self denial.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
L'Apres-Guerre

Dams le "Matin'' un neutre, qui
revient d'Autriche ct de Bavi6re,
public une conversation quill cut
aveo le prince Andrassy.
L'homme d'Etat hongrois d6voi-
la a son interlocuteur lies esperan-
ces que les empires centraux nour-
rissaient, apr4s une paix blanche
en- apparence, dun apr6s-guerre
fructueux.
De ces int6ressantes d6clara-
tions, nous extrayons ce passage:
"Depuis le commencement de la
periodic qui a suivi la chute de
Bismarck, lAllemagne poursui-
vi deux butts: 1. Un but continen-
tai tendant a unir l'Europe CEN
trale ct pOrient; 2. un but mariti-
me ct mondial.
lie premier but est celui que
nous atteindrons par cette guerre.
II nous permettra plus tard dat
teindre le second, c'est a-dire d'a-
voir les colonies ct les stations ma
wales necessaires q notre CONNER
ce.
"Cela exige la d6faite de Pan
g,eterre. On croft beaucoup, en- AL
L magne, au success du blocus
sous-marin, mais quelques HON.
en- doutent. Je fails partie de ces
derniers. II faut done penser q
d'autres moyens q plus Tongue
6ch6ance.
"Le plus commode, q mon avis,
serait une paix blanche, sans &C
QUESTION formelle nj contribution
de guerre.
"Mais la situation politique, au
moment de la conclusion de cette
paix, pr6sentera q rEntente une
s6rie de fats accomplis en- vertu
desquels, dams certaines contrees
de lEurope, le ''statu quo" n'exis-
terra plus. La question des Etats
polonals ct lithuaniens surgira
alors. L'Entente protestera natu-
rellement en- soulignant que Pexis-
tence de ces Etats, en- r6alit6 de-
pendant de l'Allemagne, ne cores
pondra plus au ''statu quo' ct re-
presentera une annexion masqu6e.
Nous proclamerons alors avec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
A. H. DEMEULES, GERANT
La Fin de laGuerre
en- 28 aOut 1917

LIE "Petit journal" publis une
prophetic du quinzi6me sieole
don't voici le texte:
Quand le nombre premier rem.
contrera le neuvi6me ct que Fun ct
l'autre s'uniront au premier ct au
sixieme (ann6e l9l6), pendant le
sixieme mois de pann6e (mois
d'aoot, 81 l'on tient compte du
vieux calendrier, 6poque Oh Ia
prophetic a 6t6 6crite), ct apres
que deux fois quatre jours ct deux
fois dix re seront 6coul6s (28 aot1t
les nouvelles races qui trent leur
nom de Romulus-il s'agit 6vi-
demment des Roumalns ct de Ia
Roumaniecse l6veront ct feront
alliance avec des peuples puis-
SAINTS.
Alors la bette f6roce qui depuis
deux ans ct un mois-date exacte
du debut de la guerre-remplissait
la terro de sang, d'horreur ct de
carnage, envelopp6e, frapp6e de
toutes parts ct rugissant en- vain,
cherchera qui d6vorer, mais ne le
trouvera point.
II y aura de grandes batailles
pendant que de nouvelles lunes
naftront ct SO coucheront treize
fois. LIE oinquieme jour apr6s que
le soleil sort du signe du Lion, la
bette mourra de mort tres mauvai-
Sc.
Une VERGE, don't le nom con-
tient deux iota (deux y, deux al
pha (deux AZ, un tau (un T) ct
un lambda Gun L), Italia, lui 6cra-
sera la tote ct les peuples latins Sc
partageront ses d6pouilles.
Apres avoir constat6 que la pre-
miere partie de la prophetic s'est
r@alis6e, labb6 Moreux SO livre
aux calculs suivants pour trouver
la date de la fin de la guerre, d'a-
pres la prophetic:
LIE % aont 1916, 6poque Oh la
1SOumdu10 06t 0utI00 Oh AACcs 0GdAt
jour de nouvelle lune; celle-ci eu
lieu q heures "a du soir, ct la
treizi4me apres celle-ci, en- la
compliant, tombe le II aont 1917.
Ainsi lorsque ces treize lunes Sc
seront couch6es, nous serons au II
aont de cette aimee. La guerre f.
nirait done dams la lune qui Sc
tend du II aont au l6 septembre
1917.
A queIle date excitement? C'est
ce que precise la suite de la pro-
ph6tie.
LIE soleil, cette aimee, sort du ST.
gne du Lion lie % aodt q II b. 81,
pour entrer dams le signe de la
Verge; lie cinquieme jour apr6s
cette date nous reporte au % du
meme nois.
VOLTA, d'apres l'auteur, le jour
qui doit marquer la fin de la guer-
re actuelle: % aont 1917.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04

6nergie que ces creations sont is
sues du principe de la liberation
des nationalit6s, a&rm6 par Pm
tente elle-meme. Mais 81 PEntente
persistait q redouter la dependence
des nouveaux royaumes vis-a-vis
des empires centraux, nous ferions
une nouvelle concession. Nous re-
noncerions q tous droits, q toute
ing6rence dams les nou,eaux
Etats. L'essentiel, pour nous, c'est
qu'ils recevront r6ellement de PAl-
lemagne une autonomie ct auront
perdu ainsi tout contact avec la
Russie.'
LIE prince Andrassy n'envisage
pas la d6faite complete des empi-
res centraux. C'est un optimistic.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
LeRosa=ire

Depuis onze si6oles, Marie veil.
lait sur ses enfants, les prct6geai,
dams les dangers ct les forti6ai
dams les combats. Durant ces laps
de temps ses fills adoptifs avaien1
pu par diverses prieres JOUR de
ses graces, mais ]amais ills ma
vaient su invoquer Marie dune
mani6re aussi speciale que parti.
culi6re.
Un jour la Mere de toute bonte
ct de toute mansu6tude apparut
un pauvre frat don't la pi6t6 et
phumilit6 6taient universities; c'6.
TAFT le predicateur castillan, saint
Dominique; dams une extase mys.
tique, il apprlt de Marie la mamie.
re de l'invoquer an moyen dun 70.
saire.
Nous commissions tous Ie rosai-
re-, mais combien d'entre nous
semb!e l'ignorer. Ne nous imagi-
mons pas que le rosaire est une de-
votion exclusivement populaire,
non, il est pour tous, pour les sa-
wants CONNIE pour les ignorants,
pour les princes CONNIE pour les
enfants, le chapelet est pour tous,
car Marie est notre Mere, q tous;
dams ses litanies ne la nomme-t-on
pas "refugiem pecoatorum"! Ne
sommes-nous pas tous p6cheurs!
Notre pauvre nature humane
n'est-elle pas entra1n6e au mal!......
Notre faiblesse pouvait-t-elle y re-
sister!. .. Mais nous avons une
avocate, un secours, un bras vi
goureux, qui nous retiendront sur
le bord de l'abfme ct nous empe-
cheront d'y tomber.
Souvent OH croft que le rosaire
ne peut etre dune grande eficaci-
t6, mails alors pourquoi les plus
grands saints. tells que saint lgna-
CO, saint Thomas fAquin, saint
Bonaventure, etc., pourquoi les
plus grands hommes, tells que Ba-
yard, Louis le saint, Louis XIV,
ETC., disaient-ils leur chapeletP. ...
81 ce nest pour mie6x Sc gouver-
ner ct par Ia mieux diriger les au-
tres.
.Ce chapelet, 81 nous le r6citons
pieusement, RESEMBLE q une gerbe
de feurs que nous offrons q Marie,
chaque grain est une feur qui SER
vira embeliir notre demeure c.
leste.
Sachons done au moins en- pro-
fiter; oultivons ces oheurs, dune
mani6re savante. raisonn6e ct ap-
profondie; sachons, CONNIE le jar
dinier, leur donner les clements
qui les feront germer, pousser ct
6clore, elles deviendront de ces ro-
ses aux miles couleurs don't les
parfums nous reg6nereront, nous
forti6eront ct nous donneront cet-
te seve requise pour notre vie
physique 'et morale.
LIE NEOPHY TIE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Alliance
Franchise

M. Ferdinand Buisson, ancie1
Ministre de pInstruction Publique
de France, a 6t6 l'objet dune bien
chaleureuse bienvenue de la part
des membres du Cercle Local dc
lAlliance Francaise de Minneapo.
lis, vendredi soir, le q 6coul6, au
banquet dome en- son honneur q
pHotel Radisson.
M. George Vincent, president de
lUniversit6 du Minnesota ct Nine
Vincent, la facult6 du d6partement
de francais de cette institution
des membres de p6lite am6ricaine
enfn les admirateurs ct admiratri-
ces de la langue FRANCHISE en- notre
vile y 6taient bien repr6sent6s.
Mile Anna Dreyfus, pr6sidente
du Cercle Local de l'Alliance Fran
caise fit le discours de bienvenue
ct dit en- pr6sentant le conf6ren-
cier:
"L'hote distingu6 que nous
avons phonneur de compter des
n6tres ce soir, occupe parmi les
grands Francais une place pr6pon-
d6rante. CONNIE 6ducateur, COM
me legislator aux vues ib6rales
ct humanitaires, la part quill a
prise dams les affaires d'Etat est
dune valeur toute particuliere, qul
lui m6rite d'etre place au rang des
hommes de bien, des hommes qui
font honneur q la patrie, la France.
"Est. ce q pinfatigable ardeur au
travail gull doit la jouissance de
cette robuste sant6 don't il est BE-
nj? Cette eau de Jouvence don't
il tient le secret, puisse-t-il de Ion
CUES ann6es encore venir Sc rafra1-
CHR Sc r6conforter q la source me-
me ct y puiser les forces n6cessai-
res qui lui permettront d'atteindre
le but reve auquel il a sacrifi6 tou-
te sa vic, c'est-a-dire de voir la
France rester grande ct unie, tou-
jours magDanime envers les peu-
ples de la terre. Ce sont des voeux
bien sinc6res que nous formons
pour notre compatriote.
"En fidele partisans dune cause
commune ct ch4re, nous ne pou.
vons, nj ne devons manquer d'ex-
primer lei meme notre profonde
gratitude ct remercier P6minent
d6fenseur du droit de la femme de-
tre son champion q toute 6preuve
ct d'avoir 6t6 q la Chambre des
Deputies pas plus tard qu'en 1914
lie rapporteur de la proposition de
loi en- faveur du suffrage des fem
mes. :,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-05-04
Information interessante
AU sUJET DUN v1EUx REMEDE FA
VORI BIEN CONNU

DE nombreux amis ont exprim6
quelque anxi6t6 au sujet du reme-
de populaire, le Novoro du DR..
Pierre, pensant que les lubricants
ne seraient plus q meme de fournir
cette preparation bien longtemps,
en- raison du manque d'herbes me-
dicales 6trangeres. C'est done avec
plaisir que nous annoncons que
les lubricants, le DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co., de Chicago, ILL.,,
ont 6t6 assez heureux, meme pen
dant ces temps de guerre, d'obte-
mir leur approvisionnement ordi-
naire d'herbes m6dicales Grange
res Ceci fut rendu possible par le
fait, qu'ils ont leurs repr6sentants
personnels a p6tranger ct que ces
Gerniers ont 6t6 inform6s dem
ployer tous les moyene possibles,
sans s'occuper du coht, pour faire
parvenir ces marchandises dams
les ports neutres. On comprendra
facilement que ceci ma pas tou-
jours etc une tache facile, lors-
qu'on saura que quelques-unes de
ces herbes proviennent de pAfri-
que, Oh elles sont recoltees dams
leur 6tat savage par les MATHIS,
sous la surveillance des agents
speciaux de la Compagnie. II nest
pas surprenant que dams ces condi-
tions, 81 on prend en- consid6ra-
tion que le codt de transportation
sur mer est presque cinq fois plus
6lev6 qua rordinaire, ct que Ia
grande augmentation des prix de
toutes les matieres employees dams
la preparation ct pemballage de
ces remedies, les d6penses de la
maison ont etc augment6es dune
maniere 6norme. Mais lis ont ainsi
accompli leur but-qui est de
tournir cette medicine populaire q
leurs agents ct clients sans aucun
d6lai nj interruption. lis ont recu
reinforcement un approvisionne-
ment des dernieres r6coltes d'her.
bes m6dicales 6trangeres. qui sera
sufRsante pour au moins une autre
aimee.