davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
4-29; 5-6-13-2O

GEORGIA-Glynn county:
By virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary Of Glynn county, will
be sold at public cutlery on the first
Monday in June, 1919, at the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale 374 shares of
stock in the Lott-Lewis company, a
corporation of said state, and domi-
ciled in said Glynn county. Terms
CT sale cash.
MRS. GERTRUDE LOTT.
Administrative Estate Of ]. j. Lott
5-10-17-24-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE
o Owners of Motor Vehicles:

To Owners of Motor Vehicles:
City ordinances regulating and op
Grating of motor vehicles within the
limits of the city of Brunswick. re
quire that the state license numbe
Of each vehicle. make Of machine
name and residence of the owner, b,
registered with the city clerk.
All persons that own or operate q
motor vehicle in the city of Bruins
wick are hereby warned that after
the 1st day of June 1919, ! will sum
mons to police court for trial all per
sons that fail to comply with this
ordinance.
Brunswick, Ga, May the goth. 1919
]. E. REGISTER.
Marshal, City of Brunswick. Ga.
5-22
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED

In addition to the strict enforce
ment of the traffic ordinance, the po-
lice department announces that here
after the ordinance prohibiting chill
dren under 16 years of age driving
automobiles, will be strictly enforced
and that cases will be made against
all persons that violate this ordinance
and they will be tried in police court
regardless of whom the violator may
be
Chief of Police Register is deter.
mined to enforce this ordinance and
has issued instructions to all police
men to make cases against all per
sens caught violating this ordinance
81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
@ O O O O O @ O G. c
PERSONALS
@ @ - q q q 9 O G. @ c

Editor Atkinson, of Jesup, who
spent short time here, has returned
to his home.
7. M. Weber, of Chattanooga, has
reached the city and will make this
his future home.
r. e. Briesenick, the well known
capitalist, is here for few days
from his home in Connecticut
Messrs. Woods, Dickson and New
toll, of the firm of Wood-Bailey Cloth
ing company have returned from a
business trip to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

Another Heavy Rain.-Brunswick
was again visited by an unusually
heavy rain shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon which will add
to the growth of the average back.
yard garden and also serves to keep
the dust down for a longer period.
The weather bureau says today will
be fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

w. {. Fouche Improving.-The
scores of friends of w e. Fouche
who is very i'll at the city hospital
Will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving and the chances are that he
VIII recover. For many hours his
death was expected at any time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

To Enter Business Here.-Thc cleo,
trical house operated by Byck Broth
ers in Waycross, will soon establish
branch here. Two Of the heads of
the well known firm are here now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

BAPTIST Picnic Saturday.-The Sun
day school of the First Baptist church
will have its annual picnic to st. ST
mons Saturday and as the boat line
has arranged a convenient schedule.
it is likely tht an unusually large
crowd will go over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

We especially recommend G66 for
these exposed to the weather, as they
can take it, eat anything they want
aId go right on with heir work With
no fear of being salivated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

Baptist Picni Saturday.-The Sun
day school oof the First Baptist
church will have its outing on Satur-
day on picnic TO st. Simon. A con
venient schedule has been arranged
adm doubtless a large crowd will go
yer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
LITTLE ITEMS OF
/ LOCAL INTEREST

Grand Jury Is Busy.-The grand
jury is down to business now and
quite a number of indictments are
being sent in every day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

negotiating for an established bus
mess here
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

Twu-clasp lamb Gluv es. overseam sewn black, white, an q brown $2.f5
 tloNes black with white embroidery, white with black, also black Ian grey and brown at .... ................. S3.50
 Reynier pioue c lives in white, and grey at .................. .................
 Twelve and sixteen b luton Lamb Gloves
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

NEW FORM OF ARMY
 BILL MAY BE PASSED
Includes Plan for Compulsory
 Military Training

Washington, Dee. 2..--l-e. islation which would amount to a virtual re- organization of the army, with pro lection from outside attack as a pri- mary purpose, and with compulsory military training for boys from $ to 2l years of age as a leading feature has been agreed upon tentatively by the senate military subcommittee considering permanent military pol icy for the nation. Senator WadS- worth of New York, chairman of the sub committee, said last night the leg islation would be put in final form durin. the Christmas recess of con- gross for presentation 10 the full com mutcc when the senate rcconvencs.
 Peace Army of 2SO.O0O.
 The legislation, aS agreed upon by the sub b-committec, Senator Wads- worth said is completely new and bears no resemb blance to the armN re- organization bill drafted by the gen eral staff and transmitted to the house and senate military committees by Secretary Baker. While various minor details of the plan romain to be worked out. the committees present agreement, Senator Wordsworth said. calls for a permanent standing peace army of 2S0,000. although the com mittee may possibly reduce this num- ber in the final draft or the bill. The smallest possible standing army that will meet the demands of this coun- try is the aim of the -committce Chairman WadsWorth said.
 One big army, composed of the regular army as now recognized and a reserve or citizens army, is pro Vided in the tentative legislation. Of the latter army, the national guard would be a part, although the details of the organization Of that service remain to be worked out.
 Elective Training.
 Youths within the prescribed age limits would be required to take four months military training with pro
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

enlisted mon and l&,OOO ofirrrS t'n- Sidcration of the war dcpartmrnt'4 recommendations for compulsory mili- itiN tfanlnG has been postponed by ih" committee.
 As now planned, the house bill will maintain the present status of the ma uonal guard. It will also provide for a "plncking board," consisting of five general officers, to weed out "dcad tim mbGr' among the commissioned mon
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

visions made for either the regular army or the national guard of tn" various states being used in furnish ing this training. The youths, how ever, would be given uu. opportunity to elect either taking this training in a lump or of Joining the national for a fixed period, during which they would receive the same amount of training as prescribed for the four months period.
 Upon completion of this training the recruits would be placed in q re- serve army for a period of five years. but under no conditions, senator Wadsvorth said, could the rcServist$ be called upon to perform military service except in case of declaration of war
 'While the bill will provide for com pulsorv military trainine." Senator Wordsworth said. "thcre> would be no provision made for compulsory mili- tary scrvicc."
 ''Scrvicc" Instead of Corps.
 Another radical departure from the present military system will be the substitution of the term "scrNice' for corps. provision being made for deslg- naliug the quart rtermaster judge adNo-
  Of the service. Promotions. the bill provides, would be guided by eligibility tinstead of seniority. selections being made from a selected list.
 The committee also plans to oVcrrule the recommendations of Sec retary Baker and Gen, March, chief Of staff to have the chemical Warfar" service combined with the engineer ing corps. and, instead, wilt make the former a separate service along with the construction and transportation branches.
 House Also Works on Bill.
 Similar legislation also is belnS worked out by the house military sub committee, which. Acting Chairman Anthony said last night will have It's army reorganization bill ready to be taken LID in the house carly next month Under plans or the house committee however, the peace army will include approximately 3oO,ooo
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Domestic Gloves

silk lined Mocha t;loNcs ...............y S3.2a Fleece lined Mocha C loves at .......... SI50 Wool lined Mocha Gloves at ........... S4.1 Slip-on washable cape Gloves. at S3.z5 an excellent value. & Eight button pque Gloves of white doesl<in att SI.0O.
 Wool lined strap wrist Gauntlet Gloves att $6.O0.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

' Do you remember, Marie, how bad my skin looked short time ago i! l was SO miserable about it,
 never really enjoyed myself. l wouldn't have believed what an improvement Resinol Soap could make. It is wonderful how it gets
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

Trefousse pique sewn Gloves in white with black embroidery. black with white cmbroderyI brown, grey and beaver wi tn white embroidety . . . . . z.
 French kid ovcrseam Kid Gloves splendid Glove fof ................... S3.5O
 French kid pique Gloves in black and white with fancy backs ............... S35o
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

Womcn's grey Mocha Gloves, at $2. 73 and S3.25 Women's washable Cape Gloves, ..... $500 Here's q natural Cha mois Glove, strap wrist Syle and q wonderful val ue at .........,.. S3.5 We have strap wrist Cape Gloves also.
 Wool lined strap wrist Mocha Gauntlet Gloves at .........,..,.,........ ...................... $z5O
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

 Q u h best % h best ys sun edors- a pres
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22
Holiday Hosiery $1.35 to $12.OO
Wool Hosiery

The present sensible fad of wearing these heavy wool Stockings with low shoes makes these particularly good for Christmas Giving. All shaleS and mixtures.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-22

right into the pores and cleanse them from little particles of dust etc. It makes my skin feel sd refreshed, too, because it ha such wholesome odor, and is sa soothing. l wish everybody would try it. v
 IoiI~k ooOtXc E0HtyIr,.s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

cedores del coraz6n humane, como Ger
vantes, Quevedo, Swift, Shakespeare,
LARA, Gald6s Anatole France, en-
cuyas obras hay la exquisite ironfa
del que sabe mezclar en- una sola ex-
preston los vicios y las virtudes de
sus personajes simb6licos pero natu-
srales Y vcrdaderos; cosa que el ma
rrador no puede hacer 81 no los ana
liza imparcialmente. Alomar quiere la
historic fanatiBada puesta al seT'vi-
clio de una idea. No esta de mas que
Sc escriban libros de, historic pfopa-
gandista; pero no es Ia Vefdadefa, his,
toria, sera simplementc un instrument
to politico, algo peor, cuando dege-
nera I'm libelo calumnioso. ESQ de
pintar solamente las grandezas del 80
rreligionario las pequefeees del .ad-
vcrsario exagerando ambas cosas, NM
ca sera oficio dc historiador veraz Y
serio; Y el que escribe alentado por
IL passion poiitiea, hara infundios dc
novela; pero iamas historic.
No es justo ,rechazar en- el historia-
dor algmas dotes de fantasia, con
escarceos reales; pero NADIA de este Sc
opone a Ia imparcialidad, esa impair
cialidad de los espfritps grandes v
mobiles que estudian los hechos desde.
10 alto, y no desde la charca de las
pa oiapou ,,oIS4;aoc Crnn an,, M, Il, ~.
Pelayo que Ia Historic es un arte y no
una ciencia, v que entire q historia-
dor Y el poeta solo hay diferencias
de grado, 0 de lirismo, p6rque ambos
10 que hacen generalmente no es con-
tar sino cantar las hazanas de sus
heroes favoritos; pcro Ia tesitura del
lenguaje hist6iico debe scr menos fan.
tdstica que la del poeta, adn en- csc
tereno, el historiador puede Y dcbc
ser .justo v ecudnimc elisalzando cuan-
to sc quiera a los personajes que lc
sean simpdticos; pero sin calumniar
groseramente los otros, dando acce-
so a toda csa balumba dc mentiras
lHldlitS que lHNcHIG cl Quo pUlitlcO.
In passion en- los hombres cultos no.
obliga tanto. FL historiador puede
divagar cnanto gustc; pero dentro dc
los limites de la cultura Esa propcn.
sion a Greer cicgamente cuanto dc
bueno Sc olga dc mos y cuanto De
malo Sc cuentc de otros, desdice de Ia
sericdad y del crtdto dc IN historia-
dor ilustrado.
Esa cs Ia unprecedented racional \
posible, digna " oblgatoria, tai CO.
mo yo Ia comprendo, porquc ella Sc
aiusta a I'm criterio de verdad univer-
sal basada en- la certeza de que no
hay hombrcs perfcctos, pucs todos tie
ncn virhIdes y faquezas; Y el histo-
riador dcbe .iuzgarlos a todos, amigos
y .enemigos con ecuanimidad genero-
sa, Y 81 alguna vez Sc inclina ser
narcial, que sen, como opna Cervan-
tes, por q lado de Ia benevolencia "
no dc la diatriba. ST Cervantes hu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

biera escrito libros de historic en- lu-
gar de novelas, hubiera sido un his
toriador perfecto en- euanto cabe Ia
perfection humana. Y a1n, ST bien To
consideramos, libro de historic es el
Quiiote, mas que novela, porque to-
dos sus tipos son reales Y eternos, v
todos, empezando por el protagonis-
ia, tienen sus pasiones sus defectos;
pero ninguno es de eOndiei6n malva.
da; Y todos, cuandO proceden nal,
el autor los disculpa ir6nicamente. por-
que era e6nocedor del mundo, ga.
bia el origen dc las miserias huma.
mas. Asi debe juzgar el historiador,
asf iuzgaba los hombres aquel genio
ilnstre, que cseribi6 imparcialmente
una historic eterna somb6hcamentc
veffdica, 10 cpal no impidi6 que fue.
Sc el lbro mas grande mas ameno
V mas profundo de la terra.
Fl. . ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

tiene que ser actor de los hechos que
nara, actor material y espiritual"
Efectivamente; asi son gcasi todos
los historiadores, aunque no poeos al
acomodar los hechos su criterio apa-
sionado, no Sc dan cuenta de clio, "
Green decir Ia verdad sinceramente.
Alomar opina que Ia historic debe con
feccionarse sin imparcialidad, gus
to del consumidof Y al servicio de una
causa. Asi escriben Ii historic general
mentc los hombres, pues Ia gran ma
yoria dc ellos observan el mundo ira
YES de IN cristal del color de las ideas
lue sustentan. La unprecedented abso-
ita no existe en- cl coraz6n humane;
pero ESQ no quita que el historiador
sincere y probo trate de ser imparcial
IN cuanto pueda, y asi escribira Ia his
tOrfa con la perfection possible, V no
una fabula de sectario, en- Ia que solo
opera como Duguesclin sirvicndo a su
eausa.
Verdad es que el hombre intoxica
10 por una idea no puede escribir de
otro modo, tambi6n cs verdad que
son rarisimos los hombres libres de
oasi6n politica, Gnicos capaces de amar
Ia unprecedented esoribir Ia histo-
ria atendicndo las razones de I'll
rios Y troyanos como hacia Plutarco,
ESQ cs,. tomando en- cuenta las documon-
aciones de una v dc otra parte in
ereSada, para 10 cual es obligado no
)ertenecer a ninguna. FL historiador
ia de ser actor moral 0 material de
os hechos, dice Alomar; pues 20 OBJ
ervo que en- el teatro del mundo quien
nejor Sc entera de 10 que~pasa en- con
unto es el espectador; y este es el que
uede escribir Ia historic algo confor-
nc realidad completa. Sc dira qu cl
spectator no penetra en- 10 intimo del
sctor para saber los movies senti-
mientOs que le impulsan. Cierto; pero
el historiador pucde Dir tomar nota de
10 que dccn los actores del gran dra-
ma de Ia vida, mas no dc los de I'm so
10 bando, como pretende Alomar, sino
dc todos; con csos datos deducir
cl promedio de la verdad probable,
de Ia verdad racional, puesto que los
personajes hist6ricos, muy propiamen-
te califcados de actores por Alomar,
son mas comcdiantes que sinceros, v
despojados dc Ia pose con que disfra-
zan su entidad personal, quedan los
ojos del historador rcducidos a su
caracter Y tamano verdaderos.
Tai vez supone Alomar, que Ia his
toria escrita imparcialmcnte sin q en-
canto de 10 pasional, no daria gus
to nj tendria sustancia. Pues, q mi
juicio, no hay NADIA mas encantador
que las aprcciacioncs hist6riqas de los
clasicos sea dc los grandes como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

ConOcer Ia verdad exacta de In his
tOria 10 considero impossible. solo po.
demos conocer Ia verdad probable o
sea una approximation In ccrteza
de los hechOs lumanos. Para clio hay
que leer In historic dc varios autores
diferentes y 'opuestos, descartando lo
que de una. otra parte parezca in
verosimil por 10 eXagerado. La yer
dad Sc aeerea mucho un promedit
entire los elogios y las abomnacione:
que el historiador dirige distintos
personajcs.
Convengo en- que .es muy diffcil to
par con un historiador impartial,
aGn es mas raro cncontrar un lcctoi
que 10 sea; pues los lectorcs suclel
pecar de muy apasionados, la ma
yoria gusta de yer on los libros de
historic episodios folletinescos Nque lc
permitan diyagar sobre todo g6nerc
de monstruosidades humanas. To i'm
parcialidad Sc opone q csos vuelos dt
fantasia melodramdtica, Y por ESQ mu,
pocos hombres son imparcialcs en- este
mundo, aunque muchos cream serlo
Otros opinan que los historiadore,
deben escribir con el alma ardorosa
y agitada por la passion en- favor d
tai 0 cua doctrina. Uno de estOs
el cscritor Gabriel Alomar, que escri
be en- los Lunes dc III Imparcial' 4
Madrid muy notablcs articulos. Al sc
nor Alomar 10 leo con gran afci6n
hace amos, 10 admire, por que cs
un gran artista de la palabra un
pensad0r agudo, aunque fanatico en-
sus ideas, al extreme de que a veces
sc me antoja I'm exaltado terrible.
Y en- un articuo reciente de los
"Lunes" hablando de las Memorials
de Lord Cochrane, Alomar tiene un
rasgo de franqueza impusiva que des-
cubre su idiosincrasia de propagan-
dista fogoso. ITablando De Ia Histora
dice:
"Quiero hacer una declaration: odio
la imparcialidad. Mcjor dicho ignore
10 que sea la unprecedented, como no
sea el cronic6n notarial el cncasilla-
do estadfstico. La historic imparcial
serfa Ia absolute middleton de toda
eausa espirituaI; el neutralsmo frio
v cruel ante Ia penosa Y apasionante
ascension de In especie. III historiador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
LA VERDAD EN- LA HISTORIA'

La verdad cierta y la verdad probable.
-SPuede un historiador ser imparcial
--GDebe serlo?--Actores espectado-
res del mundo.-El hombre parcial So
10 cuenta la mitad de los hechos.-La
unprecedented posible.-La Historic es
un arte y no una ciencia.-El historia-
dor y el poeta.--Estudio del coraz6n hu-
mano.-Cervantes hubiera sido un his
toriador perfecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
UN AUToMovIL ARRoLLo A UNA
NINA.

Tn Ia parada 3, dc Puerta de TERRA,
q automovil de Tomas Gual arroll6 a Ia
nina Carmela Camacho. Son testigos
de este accidente jesus Salgado, Juan
Niera, Manuel Ortiz, Y Jose Rodriguez,
quienes declararan ante cl Juez Mu-
nicipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

LAS vENTAJAs QUE oPRECEN LAS ACCToNEs DE-
LA GREAT WESTERN PETROLEUM C0RPoRATToN'
SON MUCHAS. Ell ~ PoR CIENTo ANUAL QUE BUB Df.
RECToRES ANUNCIAE PA0AR S0BRE FL VAL0R la
PAR DE LAS ACCI0NES, sEGUN sU TFP0RME OFFICIAL,
EQUIVALE UN Is p0R CIENTo S0BRE III DfNER0
QUE UsTEDEs INvIERTAE. LA PARTE INDUSTRIAL DE-
ESTA EMPRESA SU GRAN REFINERIA DE- 1000 BARRI.
LES DIARI0S, GARANTIZA LA RRGULARTDAD DE- rs.
ToS DIVIDENDoS LA ENoRME CANTIDAD DE TERRE.
NOS PETRoLIFERoS QUE coNTRoLA, PRESENTA UNA
INTERESANTE oP0RTUNIDAD E9PECULATTVA.
vEAA CONTINUATION NUEsTRos PRINCIPALEs
ACCIoNISTAS EN- PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
sEsENTA DoLAREs DE GRATTFIcA
CIoN A CADA OFFICIAL
o SoLDADo.
p. q.

I. q. 2. TT general Chrisman rccibi6 anoche
un cablegrama del Ayudante General del
Ei6rcito en- Washington, participandole
Ia aprobaci6n de una ley por Ia cual Sc
entregara cada Official soldado la
suma de SESENTA DOLARES, en- cali.
dad de Xtra-compensaci6n por sus ser.
vicios en- a curso dc Ia guerra. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
TRIBUNAL DE DIsTRITo-JUICIos
SENALADoS.
Dfa 8.

A FalG contra Luis Cerra, Dahos.
Georgia Veneer y Package Co. ;,
contra n. T. Sproul, cobro de dinero.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12

present legislature says, that
THE method has been to borrow
money on short time notes, at
relatively high rates of interest,
to anticipate receipts, and then
after one or two years, to issue
bonds to pay the deficits covered
by the notes.
No man with sense enough to
get cut of shower of rain could
be made to believe that Longino
used his own money for the
States benefit or made the
showing he did by any trick of
magic. He simply applied some
thing like business methods to
the management of the States
affairs instead of regarding the
Office as a private snap to be used
to further his own political am
billions, as many people believe
has been done at some other
times.
In the light of these figures,
taken from the records and from
sources hostile to Mr.. Longino,
Tor from any other figures from
the records that might be given)
please tell us who emptied the
treasury and raised the States
payable bonded Indebtedness
from 5000, 900 in 1904 to So, 05O,-
900 in 1917, five-sixths of which
represents current expenses.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
IOkolona. Miss,
Nav 18th, 1919.

way A1uli AOAO'
Whereas the City of Okolona has
made its legal publication giving notice
TO issue Re.fundinG Bonds to the
amount of Six Thousand Dollars.
bearing interest at not more than o
per cent per annum from date the
said publication having been sworn to.
with Copy and Sta mp affixed, add
there being no protests filed with the
Civ Clerk. the said City hereby
offers its Bonds. payable in ~ years,
with option to redeem same in hive
wears, bearing interest at the rate OF
not more than six per cent per an
mum from date, payable annually or
semi. annually. Bids for the same
will be received by the Mayor. &C.
companied by certined check OF
$4,000. payable to the City in case
of failure to accept the Bonds on
issuance, which will be not later than
June 18th, 1919. This issue is made
to take up outstanding Bonds. And
anv information will be gladly furnish.
ed by the Mayor of said City.
R. L. Fitzgerald,
Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12
A general line of Gale-Hooper
Flows and Cultivators.
Okolona Hardware Co.
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will b
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, I5c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-06-12

Victor Berger is reported to
have characterized his conviction
as a "legalized lynching.'' We
would remind Victor and like
that there is another kind of
lynching sometimes practiced in
this country. Our "daddies
made this country the best on
earth, and their sons have never
invited foreigners to come over
and improve CD it. A few more
bomb slots, and a few thousand
lamp posts may be put to their
secondary use.