davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

n nIineent opportunity for point work at
osose range, the birds being perfectly con-
ceaied from view
1oenr dAiene Ned. George d. Potter.
owner, with Duke, owned III a q - 30.
ns Nea went away with great burst
OF speed. Duke showed fair sneed b,It
t Mss evidently OF in HIS nose. He flushed
az nevies OF birds within space of
rmaty yards, Transferred TO another field
luxe pointed a bevy of birds stanchly,
exn,s w. ordered on by his handler. who
pointing lark. Ned located 4 bavy and
i no,iiled stanchly. Duke pointed after be-
,ns cautioned by his handler. The brace
witba oraered up after drawing two fields
Clipper W., DR.. f. c. wilson. owner.
VII Nm countess Of Flanders, owned by
f fair a kennels: Both dogs showed
rsirlany after having been down a few
rrinutes. Clipper was followed closaly bv
ttobhn 1n who displayed little inclination
poir,tsS ner ground Independently Clipper
sssseu bevy In rank grass, and was
Coy 70 wing. When the birds flushed
upper broke his point to seize wounded
ehsan mat failed TO take wing. Countess
ignoring her handlers repeated comma nds
te aesist Clipper cast through field
~ va hi ~, grass and pointed stanchly and
Northern Huntress. r 7 a Tisiemann
owner with Pearls Jingle, owned hy C,IIn.
, ,.1s, y. Worden: This brace went away
tHIn sr, their ground with good Judgment.
muntress snapped a stylish point. which
IVES Was promptly honored by Jingle, who
lacked stylishiy. When the birds were
hushed both. dogs were Inclined 10 chase,
~. nut uesiated upon being cautioned by
aneir handlers. Both dogs located a bevv
simultaneously In tall grass. pointed and
were STEADY to wing. Jingle pointed an
outlying bird. but roaded to a flush be-
iore MS handler could reach him. The
brace ranged down into a low.lying 6eid
neal dense timber, and each made sev-
erai staneh points, .Huntress displaying
. keener nose than Jingle. however and
iss not possessed by her running mate II
was now. dark and the brace was oraereri
up for the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

fornia colleges follow their custom of
one OF the two teams making tour OF
the Northwest every year. one of the
games may be played in this city.
These games with the California col
leges viii in the near future be annual
events. as they viii be necessary 10 de-
termine the championship Of the Coast.
Heretofore II has been acknowledged that
either stanford or Berkeley was clearly
entitled to the honor, but owing TO the
rapid strides football has taken in the
Northwest during the past year the col
leRes OF Oregon and Washington must be
taken into account OF these there Ia
little doubt that the state universities OF
the two states will be the most formid-
able competitors for tho honor.
High school Team work.
The Seattle high school team. not CON
tent with its superb combination work.
Is making strong efforts 20 still further
Increase its efficiency. The condition OF
the players leaves little TO be desired.
and even their few critics believe that
the aggregation will capture the scholas-
Tic championship OF Washington and
Oregon.
Case. the redoubtahle halfbaek. who
was injured ON the knee several weeks
ago. viii probably not he able to play
again this season. His absence from the
TO the high school, bat also To the sport
I'm general in this part Of the state. Fish
er has been moved from fullbaok TO
Case'a position. and Crook goes from
player, viii on the vacant end
The high school will play Nashon coli
lege az Tacoma next Saturday. and judg-
ing from tho record Of the two teams the
game will be strongly contested on both
sides. Manager Smith has chartered a
steamer FOR The occasion and Will take a
large crowd Of rooters over. The local
aggregation win probably play Tacoma
IN the city of Destiny ON Thanksgiving,
but will use "A light team so as 60 make
the game more interesting for the spec
tators.
expert coach. who Is largely responsible
FOR the Seattle high schools spe ndid
team work. viii return from Pullman
and take the players In hand again On
December s. the team VIII play the Port
land high school ON the local grfdirop.
Manager Smith, who Is raising the neces-
sAry guarantee among the business men
% Seattle. IL meeting with success ard
saws the game ls q certainty A game
wt1 he niayed either December IS or g. ~
Everett. with the high school % that
place Whether the match with Waiia
Wala which viii take place about
Christmas. Win be played in Seattle or
Waiia Waus. has not aa yea been de-
Cided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.
DEATH BEFORE REUNION.
Unusually sad Circumstances Sur
round Demise OF Mrs. sherk and
Her sister. MSs. Clock.

Believing that her sister. Mrs. ]. T.
Sherk. OF Columbia City. was lying az
deaths door from an operation for cancer.
Mrs Emily Clock, Of Geneva. Ia, crossed
the continent TO Seattle In the hope OF
being with her relative before her death;
Mrs Sherk lay at the Providence hospital
In a critical condition. She grew worse
ranidly and her death was looked upon as
certainty.
Mrs. Clock arrived In the city Saturday
morning last at.a- a.. m. She was III her.
self from anxiety. the effects OF the trip
and general debility. She grew worse
Immediately. and II was found necessary
to take her to the hospital. There she
expired at an early hour Sunday morn
inr.
Mrs. sherk fingered until yesterday aft
ernoon when she. too. met the grim
reaper. She leaves husband: who resides
on a small ranch near Columbia city.
No arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
Mrs Clocks remains were shipped yes
terday by Undertaken Butterworih to
Geneva, Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
t..Lc.id. Races.

CHICAGO Nor. iA-Raeins fps this wear % Cht
..gs ,raeAs has ended Lakeside wound sp IL fall
,restsng tesfay t,oehsi burned ur barrel ~ nouez
~ ia asfniws. today IN the Afst rEre teeanse tse
an hex~r wanted - stop and rlsY. Eu1nk r.
asat hir cut 4 brad 4, the wire AgstcttA Aad
Noosy Mass have had mary hsttlss lstsly and The
fsst.s siwass came ont vtetgFtaas rpfay, bcvereF,
a. t,1s srsr.e,d r,eA IL - haH Niflnng further
shsa usual sad wa tsatsr IN ths seccpd raw -
shs mare Aieasrtta w~s faro~d 90 clip luAriri
a svgrna az he track receft. gelas tas distance
~ r. f1at Mcsiher ssssasfY tsAsk fart Resalts
s,vs as half Ngfianss E1ama " wuu. Gostsl
s,.,s,s plekrnA third rlsas. t#A
nee ara : nan nl'lQuSs AeSsetta w1n hc1sf
Mss sey.,s.d Stv ihirt
Osstsrs' AAnstt'ap SEVEN fartarss Nav Bosch Hen.
Yssert sseana psscsfa thsfd Tsfes. EA
Nae sr3 an eighth AioAs l a'n. floftfef SEC
.ss MaFani Third rime So
Me ana A quarter, sslisns NaA Mtntr Won
as.srsslas ssaaslA sirAnxest third rsuit -
Nfsss ftr,,~rsa Anaitsssa Nsr.. hxntd sycana
49, pfssaae shirA rinse. CN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

Jacob Mnnpu.' salt Against Pacific
Coast Company.

Iasob Mannus miner employed ~
larson hy the paciac Coast Company,
YESTERDAY commenced action against the
company 10 recover teo damages Tor in
iurles alleged go have been sustained
while IN its emplpy
NRnnuF who r. n Tlnor - the sEa %
Il years. sees Through = guardian al
iiten Tie states that while standing on
a sixteen-fo0t ladder IN tho dischafEe %
lis duties as miner. be fell sud dis-
lacataf BIS hip lie states thar the
company had regularly withheld a aot-
flan ~ his wages 30 cover hospital ex-
renses and that he was attended bg fbe
company physician, VINO pronounced ihe
trBshfa 10 he fmaMmmafnTE rNeuma tiam.
Ne ALLEGES thht tho real nature ~ fha
injury was NOT discovered smith 30 has
reached cHndFtnn that rendered a com
f1etr cure Impossible. For the perma sent
injury. 'oss - ffrne ana expense OF M-
ness be- asks he sum mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
BaEyirIEs.

v nroiFift hisht w4ffhsasn ~ tte Ytslgr ulssrf
had hs hand sssefsiH fsiae8 lasl Usht Whiis hana.
ling hza@ase
fhastes tfsAe Into tfr aiaiax aad iunsh on
Cdinznhss strsss Necsd Rrepas Tsssslsg uizks.
and stole tso fc4es q clsAp. tklfsa AZ SO.
Ths stEaass city ~ Ts4@tA Gsusa sksgsEs.
reached Per- ToNussF,d late yesterday sfiefnr4la.
aaa VA arnYt hstt TO-DAY
a. T. Caisaaan. spge4utsa ratfplEsan fhe %
i,a Fdrer - Chis usfd Yesterday f8e3 Ais cath x
o-iss AMI asssmsd hh dnfint
Aavas Haasas segftFiAF airHuFss she asainaars
ss-rits ss4tsess ~ fhs ntF faeeFn gfaaing sssest
ssilwaS ssxnchiss r. re- Fred & ssndss csoparF
a. 4 lsnEins. sad te - sssssflnz fss1s arrsis
,narfa Fssssffsg ffscsifffEt ftn fiss fifs ~
ga rasfnsg al Ssat9ns stateai sad ~ fe.
elirrf fhe HsHsinsd eFsTtf = ssserst srfrslss 70
sartroi tin fie sni 10 slfsa 20 sEsmgasiisi b.
iuss ihs Esrtsis s10rfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
JeMri-. ana shnrkey Matched.

NEW YORK, Nov. li-A match was
made In this city today between James j.
FERRIES, the champion pugilist, and Tom
Sharkey, The terms are that the winner
shall take the entire purse. The battle
VIII be decided next May, before the club
OFFERING the largest purse. IL the battle
takes places In Nevada II Will be to a
finish, Bids are to remain open until
January Is. Marquis of Queesberry rules
Will govern the contest. and hve-ounce
gloves. Will be used. Eacn principal de-
posted 1850 TO insure his appearance in
the ring The articles also contained the
provision that should Jefferies make a
match with either Bob F'itzsimmons or
Rubin the battle would be decided
before the present one. The same con-
dtions prevail In regard to a match be-
Ing made between Sharkey and Rubin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
DAMAGE srITs oN TRIAL.
Coart VIII Complete one and Re-
same Another This Morning.

AGAINST me cstv II Seattle Was on trial
yesterday iu the superior court. The
p3aintln csalms $40 a. ne value e 4 team
20 horses alleged % have been killed ey
faninx INTO a hole dug on Broadway IN
the making 81 same city Improvement
A number ~ witnesses were examined
YESTERDAY and the case went 90 the fgry
late lr the afternoon The foreman was
fnrtrucfed b. bring ia a sealed verdirs
which VIII h. read this morning
Tho h4arlng q the Gardner damage
suit against the Madison street cable
RAILWAY. which Sas continued from Tues
day. t.h probably b. resumed today. n
Is said that an effort Il icing made
10 consolidate the causes, which are very
similar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
English Turf scandal.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE stewards OF the
Jockey club heard evidence yesterday and
today In regard to the allegations made
by Lord Durham against the running OF
Richard Cookers horse The Scotchman III
at Doncaster, when. with H. Rcim up, the
horse was badly beaten by Lord Durham 3
Gerolsteln, The Scotehman later. with
the same jockey In the saddle, defeated
Gerolstein at Liverpool October g.
Much testimony was taken. Reiff and
Wishard, the American trainer were ex-
amined at length. The investigation was
not concluded but there is reason to be-
lievc Lord Durham's charges viii not be
sustained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
nElm cnARcED wrrn ,ssArLr.
Released From Jail and Rearrexted
Ia "a Few Hours.

Max Re3m. who was released from the
city Sail where hs had been on % charge
of drunkeunesa wag rearrested last night
and CHARGED with aEsauts According 20
The police. just after Refine release re
went up be street As ftr ls S+ q ahzh
avenue south where he attempted 10
crlmlually assault Lizzie Hughes. a liz
tie f-year-ol3 Elft
The ChIids cries attracted her mother
Mrs Tgpueli. Nho ran out into the shed
and discovered Reim- She gave the alarm
and REIN fled number " moulaers
working IN a foundry near by gave chase
and caught the fggiuye. who was hand
sd over TO the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
FINAL SERIES OF DERBY,
seattle Dogs secure Honors In Prin.
cipsl Event OF Meet--All-Age
stake Today

Arthur Upper OF this city, received word
late last night of the results OF the final
series or the Derby stakes ON WILDLY ISL
anu IL IS reported that Tudor j. A.
Teidemann's Northern Huntress doe
summings-Mecca ID was awarded the
nrst place DR. G. r. watson's Clipper W
marie Sport-lsabelie Maid took second
place, and third was accorded 10 j. A.
rIerry's Lady Count Gladstone Nv. Peach
In tho ail-age stake which win be
nnished today, Everett Grigg's Dock
quinn and Frank Atkins Lorenzo have
been put down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
LORD Durhsm'. Mistake.

NEW YORK. Nov, IA dispatch to
the World from London says:
Sporting authorities here and even those
who sympathize with Lord Durhnm's cru-
SADIE against American Jockeys and train
ers. consider that Durham made a big
mistake In selecting the running OF Crok-
er's The Scotchman III, and Lord Dur
hams own horse, Gerolstein, at Doncas-
ter and Liverpool respectively as samples
OF dishonest racing. 1t is the opinion of
the best judges that the differences be-
tween the extreme hardness OF the Dom
caster course and the very heavy going
at Liverpool accounts sufficiently for the
reversal OF form shown by the two horses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
1--WE ms

fH EADN Az A CO. SNw YEA
fseAf sass. have t~sa sff fi~ FstFlf 500 vaxss
sea Akss k~en asaaflpg siiA aasne ~ ~ rsasg'
fft4ff dscsass - H. Tattes ststss ! hats f=pa
sssAsaS taa dfiHsttx - est7f - $50 Ma Ataiasa
Al, t9i "a sfsgas4 ssfl1tlsng failed - A. -
ssaf kftf I So sasss sfrsst ,tfesst.f ffs.ssxfs 4
easl4 ~ farf rsHf. eaa hsfs asasif fseS txs
teze4 tssu ihFiax isa a. l~as4as sfs ai.s kfssf
kffsEfssa. arE ftes hsse Sore ssYsr s1fa sAes
asTthsas to- ] h4pe ever tas. NJ ,e0at3e kAs
t@FH ys'h t4s Hsff III aslH ara srra III
sszsep ! tsa stssG8s assssg sseliA1a fsh iiks 4
" Il wts s'ls an TOO a fa4 fsamEfS IS beweSs
wrEs astiFF NJ aaaaiA ass tf1gs,q ssse Hsa4t n
tts teas Af1Fssf fsfr 81 faf n1slia M Al sss1
NJ stftE hsaFy 80 tFanssh. 49, rlrrs fsw
rass-l'ass e f-.I fexas - assta cassld azlY sss
hsst fassi csi assesf. sszll. ITsssa aezsd ~fsezk
q Adrs,Fs Essrsrff1gfe
hEN zAnaG. ~ anranz.. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
National Fox Hunters.

IRVINE, Ky, Nov. H-The second trial
OF the Derby race was run today by the
National Foxhunters' Association on the
bank OF the Kentucky river, The hounds
were started at sunrise at point four
miles from this place There are twenty
six dogs In the race today. three having
been injured yesterday by reckless riding,
A fox was chased into Wild district,
where II waa impossible for the hunters
10 ride and the hunt for the day was
declared on Another trial OF the hounds
tomorrow will be necessary To determine
tha winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

sax FRANCISCO. Nov "A -wesihsr - oatiani
ens fssrk fatt Besvi's
- SUES saliins-p aniei wec. Ths sinEer ~.
50 ylssir les ihi-a TisaS itk
ylvs sad . hsA fsfisHss ilEter7i Won rcaisFTAs
.s--oA lawn Marie iAlri Ttnar, ! s.
N,.5. 80 a. sfxhth. -RaragsAsesa wcn, tbs kcteY
s,ssr-s Issssshg-e thisa Tiaa. ia&h
~ t,srlsnes selma. nassat9s ~ea, FHeee see9als
Atee tAtfa TaHne iiSA
Ni,a spf sistcenih Hostcn een- nr BsFasgs
- rfsari, thfls TsnaA lGk
SIS Nariaoes selirx~St Cutenett N0a. fa's4ns
-s,vsa fs,.apias, ihsrd TINE. lsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

NEW YORK, NOT u-Rseliis a. Aaasauef
Ahss1t sewn fauieusn Nesiils wa. tunpsi -
ana fna third rEae. ta&@
s9,e N,farnxs asis-ga won. Anna Thompson see'
enA NesAtsa tAiTd Tine iIA.
Nsfs and seventy yards tf3&ea N,n Neaase "4HH'
a., ss.,,rA rsnsi0n -shird Nmf. iSA.
MI ana a sixteenth Philippine won. kriEm =
a. s.s,tcr sssos,s SIR EitshuSh thlrd fmt, - =.
aN.s,s .stsf,-rtsAths mile-osesn Carnival susi,
~ y,,y,tAn ser,ssa RiihouaiN third Tine. = :
Nne ana seventy yards Maple wol. MeemsatA
10y se-cnd, Give aud Takc Thru IiI2s. i'sst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

n. W. Tuner q Victoria. Is at the Seattle.
r e Brown. Of Torouto. is stepping at the nut-
Ter
Miss Annie Leash. Of Metlakahtla. is guest at
the seattle
Mrs v posheller u registered at the Ncrthcm
from Chicago
y. G Canisr arrived from Dawson Yesterday and
N Al the Seattle.
r. A. jackson. q Vancouver. II. G.. was a. the
Northern YESTERDAY.
Homer H. susney. from MrKeepas,, Pa. Is stop
Ping ~ the seattle.
4 a. Films q San rrsucixco IL in town, regis
tered az the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. v Krnmsy. n Olympia, are
located AZ the SEATTLE
Max Iohason. a Faifhssea. was ia town y-ster-
DAY. registered at the SEATTLE.
William Nelson prominent business man from
VICTORIA. & III the Nc'thern
Mr. and Mss. John Beers. q Friday Hsrbor, are
Ia town guests at the Seattle.
r. D. Wilkins a prominent citizen q Raj Deer,
~ W. T., u at the Northern.
Mr and Mrs. Geaae n 8rahsm. a San Fran
tiscn guests al The Butler.
H. J. naFun x Fort wranSel. srrirsa f7am the
Moth yesterday and registered at tbs Seattle.
rrssidest J u FsreH. a the Paeiae Coast Com.
panY. returned yesterday from Trip % Spotsne,
A. G. Barker srnefal agent q The Chicago n
Northwestern. 9Th headquarters Ia PmtiaDd. WAS
IN iowa ycstsrisy, locking aftef hRssnra H. raais
toed at the Hofei ssAtg'e
IA b. Caarlss0u. sfn u tiss superintendent II
the department. q rGbic AaFkz 10 Ottawa penasd
ihtqnsA Sesttlr YESTERDAY fVste home M
Chafesln has tsen connected wftb ths construction
wofk q the Csnsiisn Ryssfnnnspt Telegraph iine
noE tslAdinE ,FuU Aiiin 20 0orspsiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
padWay's
u Pills

m4a.
s~.e to pR. RApwAY q 90. q q -
wEss xssss sw-Book q Aey30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
The AftArnoon work.

" party them proceeded TO Smiths
.ve where the tirst brace OF the
4Ssneon We're east loose No iesa than
Z *W heviea OF birds were located, and
esstr which afforded the braces mag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

How many men in the rustic Of
life break down frsm over fatigue.
or ambition 20 exeeI7 The profess
aionai man. the merchant. clerk.
mechanic all are liable "a that re-
action Of a busy lile--neFspUs pr0s-
stsaiion All the bodily functions
sufFaF thTn, and often the mind Is
depressed. NJ
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

The last german Of the season was
given by the .Cotilllon Club on
Thursday evening in compl ment 10
the young lady friends Of the members
After the dance, refreshments were
dsintily served, and enjoyed by all
present. The german was led by Mr..
Malcolm McCu lgugh, with many new
and pretty figures. Among the young
pc, pls present, were: Mss Fleurine
Madden, Miss Betty ightingale, Miss
Annie Cause Miss Bessie Fox, Miss
Emma West, Miss Frances Nighten-
gale, Miss julia Wilder, Miss Con-
stance Butte, Miss + bel Downing,
Mes Josephine duBignon, Miss Fam
ME Grant Nightengaie, Miss Retta
Mccullough, MISS Edna PernimaD,
NJ. ind Mr.. F. D. M. s'racbar;
Messrs. Jennings Butrs, Morel Sym
ons, Ralph Topper, Harry do gnop,
George Smith, r, d. Meader, Henry
Fntner, HoyC Gale, T. ]. Mccall, VII
lia Wilder, Howard WAff, Charles
Fleming, Morton Marye, Howard
Smith, Bayard Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

The lady board of managers for the
Womans Work DEPARTMENT Of the
coming fair, which is to be held in
Brunswick in June, will be organized
shortly with many OF the faithful and
competent ladies of last year in their
same positions. Handsomer premiums
will be offered this year, and already
there lie much dainty work being done
by fair hands for The contest.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
CITATION.


Georgla-D-v.1 County.
To whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the und rsigncd
Mary @. Flanders administrators upon the es-
state Of Lydia g. 9atchel, late Of "a d county,
deceased, has applied TO the Ordinary OF said
county for leave 10 sell the lands belonging to
the estate OF said Lydia g. Gatchel, deceased.
and described fully in said application now OF
file in the office OF said Ordinary, to pay ex-
estate and and TO make distribution among the
heirs at law Of said deceased: and that the I'M
dersigned Horace Dart ordinary Of said county
will hear parties interested upon said appliea
lion at the sand court Of Ordinary on the first
Monday in May next, at which time let cause to
the contrary be shown. This April8th, 1909.
Mary q. Flanders,
Administrative o. LYDIA G. Gafcheli's estate
Horace Dart, Ordinary g. g. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
Notice,

We beg to inform all parties desir-
ing stenOgraphic and typewriting
work done that we are prepared to
serve them on short notice. We can
be fOnnd at l2l Newcastle St. from s
to Top. m. Orders left at Butts drug
store will receive prompt IattentiOn,
Reap. Butts & Cosby. Phone "a & 80
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

The corr er store for the llttlle es
tabb; Episcopal church at wSedbine,
Camden county, viii be laid on May
23rd, n the presence of the M4sons Of
Brunswick, who " Il BE- present IN re-
sponse to an Invitation from the MI
sons Of that ceuaty.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

! viii be at the following places on the dates
named below for the purpose receiving tax re-
turns for the State and county, for the year 1907
Sterling, April 4th 10Th; May 9th.
ST SimOns April 7th 18Th; May l4th.
Baden, April 5th-l9th; May l2th.
Pyles Crossing, April 9Th nth May 18th.
Brunswick, Apri 18th, 18th, 18th -2Gth, 9th,
2Stt. May Nth, 18th, 18th.
JOHN y. DUBBERLY,
Receiver Tax Returns,
Glynn county, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fac, aids digestion. It tones
the stomach. increases the flow Of the
gastric juices and so promotes strength
and nssb A pure whiskey like HAIR
PER's whssey. Sold ~ 7. News
MAN. 2w-3m
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

Mrs. ED Cheney oomplmentrd her
dancing class with most enjoyable
soiree LIST evening in the Naval Re-
serve hal, where large crowd was
preset.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

Hou. Peter w. Meldrim, of savan-
nah, Will deliver the address at the
closing exercises of the public schools
mex. month.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

The charming dance Civ n last eve
niog BY Prof. and Mrs. William Deal,
in the foe dancing hall over the
Grand Opera House, wa, I,,g " at
tarded, and greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
Money to Loan.

Fifteen hundred dollars, on centrally
Iocatcd, improved property-either
residence or busIness--from one to
three years. SPARKS 6 TwIrrY,
Attorneys-at- Law.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Henry D..yis left en- esterdAs' :
steamer for her home in Msssachu-
sets, after severed weeks 10 BRUNO
wick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

s Miss. Bessie Fox returned to her
nome on 81. smons leland yesterday,
after Feoeiviog 6y attentions rom
friend. in Rruoswick, where she has
baen for S, veral ny
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

The jingle OF the Salvation Army
tambourines is becoming familiar
sound on the streets Of brunswick,
under the 'nlo'rs, C,pt. J. Dimpster
and Lieu'. WestbrooH.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

Mkt week (May week. viii be OBJ
served by every school in Brunswick,
pablo and private, and a good time is
in store for the young folks.