davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Judge J. D. Sparks LIFT last night for
Eastman, where hs will preside in The
CITY court for Judge Bishop in some
cases where the latter is disqualified.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
Tallulah Falls Exhibits
Will Be Seen In Atlanta

Owing to the striking impression
made by several Of the most important
exhibits at the Tallulah Falls EXPOSE
ton, which has just closed, they will
be made a part of the Atlanta Inter State
Fair, which is now less than a week eff,
beginning October 9th. This will add
vastly 20 che artractiveness of the great
Fair at Atlanta. embracing, as it will,
practically two big Fairs.
Half SCORE of these exhibits will be
shipped TO Atlanta at once and the work
of arranging them will begin immedi.
Rtely.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.
Rev. Mr.. Neighbor is Preach at Baptis
Church Tonight.

Rev. r. E. Neighbor of Americus,
Ga, Will arrive this afternoon and
preach tonight at Z 80 for the first time
at sthe First Baptist church. MIR.
Neighbor has the reputation of being a
very foe evangelist. A good meeting
is anticipated.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Reserved seats for Hamlet are now on
sale. Get yours today for they are 90.
ing fast.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Miss Marie Wimberly has returned
home after delightful visit to VII.
mington and Atlanta, to the delight of
her many friends.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
Notice Of Local Legislatinn.

There will be introduced at the ses.
sion of the Legislature converting Got.
%, 1901, a bill entitled IAN ACT to
Amend the Charter Of the City Of
Brunswick and for other purposes"
Brunswick, Ca, Oct, %, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

FOR RENT - Three rooms and
kitchen, centrally located. to small,
quiet family. For particulars apply at
502 Oglethorpe street. If
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
Registered Voters, October
"a, 1904.

. 80 wa ~ VIVA ~ SONNSA
"a, 1904.
Aiken, Frank D. Atkinson, Samuel c
Abrams, j Adams, Gus
Ammons, j Asbell, D H
Abbott, Wiley Ames, VIC
Burney, A. Briesenick, RE
Brown, A Benton, Arthur
Beach, Lewis w Busbee, PIG
Burroughs, WB Burney, RIB
Berrie III Bull, Milo
Burnett, j M Buggs, AC
Brady, Z M Borchardt, Joe
Blake ShadIsck Brown, Clinton
Buggs, ON Bloodworth, CT
Bell, wv Bailey, jackson
Collins, ] W Cassidy, Edward
Cox, W Coney, EFF
Cassil, Harry Creamer, EFT
Conyers, B Cohen, EG
Clark, p E
du Blgnon, j Dempster, WE
Daniel, Moses Dunwody. HF
Dart, NJ Davis, LB
DeCourcey, JP Driver, Charlie
duBignon, HF Dent, James
Emanuel,N Egan, Patrick
Fleetwood, VIC Evans, Thos
| Extrowitch,
Fam, w Fader, Geo S
FRANKLIN a l. Feibelman, L
Flanders, TW Flanders, HE
Fahm, B
Goodyear, G P Green, JohnC
Green, John w Girven, FL
Guy, RE Gay, GF
Goodbread L Goodbread, S 4
Gill, Lewis e Golastein,
| Hopkins, K K Harrison, H
Houston, Chas Hoffman, Gus
Hardaway, L Koran, Patrick
Holman, E T HarrelI. NV
Haywood, A M Holmes, Dempsey
| Harrel, j 7 Haym, LII
Jordan, 3 L johnson, HIS
Jones, C o
Krauss, GeoR King, JH
hauHmann, II Knibb, j Z
Keen, Knudsen,P
| Lawrence, Arnold Levin, HIP
LeVlson' Lowenstein, q
LevisOn, Sig Lincoln, HID
Lowe, u Nj Lang, W L
Lewls,J Lieberman, Samuel
| Llpsey, b Loback, VIM
| Mosely, Martin, MI
Miller, L A Nance. G a
| Mallard, Ben Mclaughlin, RIM
| Morton, j Mundy ERT
| Mason, E Miller. Constantine
| Markowitz, Murray, re
| Miller, w W Mott, Kennon
| Manor, JEB Mock, NV
McGarvey, G Merchant, W
| Newman, Tobias
Owens, Robert Ogg,CD
Oliver, Thomas Olsen James
Owens, A L Owens, VT
Parker, G L Pitts, JIM
| Ponder, G=oF Pheifer, Fred
Pyles, Orton A Peter, Alex
Ponder, Dock r
Reed, HiramJ Randolph lib
Russell, c A
Smith, George Fl scarlett, Hamilton
| Smith, A M Symons, WE
Short, Chris Strickland, AC
Sellers T NJ Sowell, Peter
Scoville, stephens, Cornelius
Sutton, Henry Silverstein, H
| Telfair, Asberry Turner, May
Thomas, Nv Tilton, NJ
Taylor, ON Tatnall, Harry
Tison, Albert Taylor, w j
UIsch, PM
Wan, Howard Walters, c M
Wrench, A Way, A M
Wright Stephen Walker, RE
Wright, t j Way, WI
Wood,JW
Young, John e Young, G
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
Get Pan Cake -four fresh
at Harper's, phone 1853.

Portable Crates. Reed E. LaManoe
Manager.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Messrs. w. J. Butts and James T.
COlsou returned yesterdatefrom three
weeks pleasure trip to various points
OF interest north taking in the Pans
American exposition, Niagara and
New York.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Several box parties are being arrang-
ed for the Creston Clarke performance
tomorrow night.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23
PERSONAL
MEN TON
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKIANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Get your seats today for Hamlet.
They are going fast.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

|TE0OUVHL
MEN TON
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRUNSWICKIANS AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.
Get your seats today for Hamlet.
They are going fast.
The many friends OF Mr.. VIM. A, o.
Anderson are pleased to noCs that he
is able to be out again after injuries
J received from his recent severe fall.
Reserved seats for Hamlet are now on
sale. Get yours today for they are 90
ing fast.
Miss Marie Wimberly has returned
home after delightful visit to Will
mington and Atlanta, to the delight of
her many friends.
Mrs. Annie Blount of Atlanta ia Wis.
i'i'F friends and relatives the city
There will be meeting of the Kings
Daughters at the residence of Mrs. r.
Z. Briesneok on @ street on Thursday
afternoon at 80 O'clock.
bright little baby boy is the guest
Of Mr., and Mrs. N. Emanuel,
The many friends Of Mr.. c. Down-
ing are extending him cordial vel
come on his return to the city from 10
exten ded trip abroad.
The biggest event in the ci;y for the
past two days has bsen he Fut h for
seats for Hamlet. Grt yours today and
you VOL be left.
In the CITY hall corridor yesterday
were displayed some magnificent speci-
mems of cassavs, cane and corn grown
in Glynn county, snd it was a pleasure
TO examine and see what the land
aroundiBFunswiok can produce.
Judge j. d. Sparks LIFT last night for
Eastman, where hs will preside in he
CITY court for Judge Bishop in some
cases where the latter ia disqualified.
The friends of Mr.. Oscar Johanren
sen will regret to learn of his continu-
ed illness and wish for him speedy
recovery.
Several box parties are being arrang.
ed for the Creston Clarke performance
tomorrow night.
Messrs. w. J. Butts and James T.
cOlsOn returned yesterdstsfrOm three
weeks pleasure trip to various points
of interest north taking in the Pans
American exposition, Niagara and
New York.
One of the social events OF this month
will be the box party given by Mr.. Ed.
gar F. Clover IN compliment to Miss
Ella Blsnton. Creston Clarke being
the attraction. After the play the mere
ry party will return to the Blanton
residence where delicious supper will
await them. Those who comprise the
party are Misses Ella and Mary Blsn-
ton, Miss Emily Waf and Miss jamie |
SymOns; Mr.. Edgar F, Clover, Martin |
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

The friends of Mr.. Oscar Johanren
sen will regret to learn of his continu-
ed illness and wish for him q speedy
recovery.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

The many friends Of Mr.. VIM. A, o.
Anderson are pleased to noce that he
is able to be out again after injuries
received from his recent severe fall.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-23

Hard Wood Nantes. Reed E. La
Nance, Manager. EA
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
sHERr1aLD.

The funeral services of Leonard Futile were held Thursday afternoon of last week from his late home on North Main street in this village. They were conducted by Rev. J. s. Ellis, rector of the Episcopal Church. and were largely attsnded. Mir Tuttle's illness had been of long duration and at times he was a great sufferer. He leaves a wife and one son. Arthur Futile, who resides at home. He was born in this town and has spent the greater part of his life here. He was favorably known as 8 good citizen, and good business man and much respected by all who knew him.
 The lecture before the Friendly Union last Friday evening was given by Rev. J. B Price. D. D., of Yonkers, N :. Y. Subject, s'The Miracle Manufactur- ing Company" All who have ever heard this gifted speaker know of his ability, and can testify that he is always sure to please. He held the close at- tention of the audience for nearly two hours and all were greatly interested and went away we'll satisfied.
 Roy. G. w. Grover supplied the pull. pit of the Congregational church lasl Sunday morning.
 Dorothy MoCann is spending the winter in Dayton, Ohio.
 Among those who are at home for the Christmas vacation are: Ella F. Clark, May B. Shears, Myrtle Ford, Howard Dye. Catherine Andrus, Jennie Andrus
 The grammar school, taught by Mis-. Rand, and the primary, taught by Miss Lee. united in . Christmas entertain ment at the school last Friday after noon. The recitations and singing were very good, and showed excellent thinning. A Christmas tree was pro vided and al had gifts from it.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
SALISBURY.

Mir and Mrs Charles Fenn and daugh- ter are in Waterbury where Mir Fenn has secured good position.
 Among the people to spend the holi- days are: Miss Carrie George from New Milford. David George of New York, at the rectory; Miss Lena Hortie from New Britain, George Everts came home from Yale with serious attack of infammatory rheumatism.
 Chas. Wright of New York is visiting his friend, Charles Miles, MrWright soon leaves for California, where he will make his home.
 Mrs E. o. Selleck visited friends in Riverton last week.
 Quite number went to Hartford Saturday, on the excursion.
 The schools closed Friday for a two weeks vacation. Misses Bennett and Pratt each had . Christmas tree with appropriate exercises.
 Mrs Hurlburt and Genevieve Burtch and Miss Johnston left Monday morn ing for Chicago, to visit friends for a few weeks.
 The property known as the BostwiclI properly has been sold to Mir Bliss of New York, who will soon erect house for his summer residence.
 The Christmas trees for the churches were enjoyed on Tuesday afternoon. The Episcopals having theirs in the church at five o'clock, while the Con- gregationalists had theirs in the town hall at 4. 30 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
LAKHVlLLn

The Misses Martha Norton of Hol- yoke, Mass, and Lena Day of Middle town, are home to spend their Christ mas vacation with their parents.
 The Holley knife factory closed Tues day for two weeks for the holidays.
 Rev. J. O. Goddard occupied the pulpit in the M. B. church last Sun day morning and also had charge of the mems meeting in the afternoon.
 The nine years old daughter of Mir and Mrs Chas. Miller is quite ill with a severe cold.
 Clarence Cook, of Ore Hill, has gone to Waterbury where he has secured a position with the Scoville Manufactur- ing Go.
 MT and Mrs Russell Miller and son Harry will spend Christmas with MT and Mrs Morgan Tyler, where g large family gathering is held every year.
 Mrs Edward Winckworth is able to eb out again.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
EST CORN W ALL.

Miss Nellie Rogers is at Maple Shade farm for the holidays.
 MT and Mrs George Standen of Elyria, Ohio, are visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. s. W. Coons.
 Dr and Mrs Joseph Robinson of Shelf field, Mass, spent Christmas in town.
 Charles Memmott of New Rochelle, N. r., is spending the holidays with his mother.
 John R. Harrison of Mt. Hermon is also spending the school vacation farm. ing for recreation.
 O. E. Baldwin sold his very fine yoke of oxen in New York and delivered them at that place during the past week.
 Jennie Meeker of Hotchkissville is staying with her grandfather, Joseph Mallinson.
 Josiah Sibley of Yale Theological School. is filling the pulpit of the church here for the present. It is understood that Mir Sibley will con- tinue preaching until May when he graduates, and then possibly accept this charge for time.
 Christmas exercises at the chapel on Wednesday by the children. Santa Claus with a ladder distributed the goodies to the delight of the children. Hon. David L. Smith is improving slowly.
 The school outlook for this village is far from encouraging. No teacher has been procured to continue during the coming year and the school has been discontinued for some four weeks or more past. The condition of the school house is beyond description. To see it is enough. The health officers of our town and locality have condemn | ed it as being unfit for school purposes and have so reported to Secretary Hine who has several views of it's condition, both inside and out, in his office at Hartford. This state of affairs is a rank injustice to the children of this community. They are powerless to prevent it and for that reason shall they be deprived of decent education al advantage, particularly in an age that demands such high standard of edu- cation? The writer has tried to depict the condition during the past two years in the hopes that a sense of honor for our town would prompt our tax payers to take some definite action, but the end is not in sight. Something must be done. Deprive your coming citizens of the advantage of education and then kick because the government of our town is being improperly ad- ministered by the incumbents of the offices. At whose door is the fault to be laid? At the door of every citizen in the town of Cornwall lies the in- justice that is being placed upon these wards of the republic. Escape the re- sponsibility, citizens. you cannoti Has pride in our institutions gotten to such a low ebb that we are blinded to the needs of the hour? Let each citizen place himself in the shoes of this rising generation and ask himself how he would like to be arbitrarily placed under the yoke of educational ignor- auce. The answer IS obvious and yet you are depriving these very children of advantages which. if you were de- prived of, you would consider as being the worst injustice to which you could be subjected in a republic of free | achn0Ia
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Clarence Dowd, youth 20 years of age, was before. the court Monday charged with stealing chickens from George Bennington. Dowd broke into the chicken house Friday night and secured seven fowls. He plead guilty to the charge and was sent to the Concord reformatory. Charles Beaver was then arrainged on a charge of hay ing received the stolen goods and sold them to Butcher Reed. His case was continued until January 4.
 The Berkshire Syndicate have an nounced that they will build three story livery stable and brick block on their property on Bridge street.
 George DeMougin was quite badly injured Monday at Thomas < Palmers lumber yards. He was thrown from his wagon, striking on his head on the ground, inficting an eight inch scalp wound.
 John P. Pomeroy. president of the Riverdale Cotton Mills, expects to re- tire from that business about the mid dle of January, as he is interested in several other prosperous industries.
 George Fox was obliged to kill his old driving mare, "Estsll," a few days ago, owing to her injured leg. The animal had track record of 2.22, ano when colt was purchased by Hiram Fox for $8O.
 Daniel O'Connell, contractor for the building of the trolley between Great Harrington and Housatonic, has com pleted operations for the winter and has returned to Holyoke. MT Wilder hat returned to Springfield to report te Contractor Ley in regard to the opera tions.
 Miss Alice Hanna is spending her va cation at Osweoga, N. Y., Marguerite Mahoney at Lyons, N. r., and Erm' Perry at Greenfield, Mass.
 Judge Sanford has awarded Austir Holian $50, with interest from June for his bull which was killed by tht cars last May. MT Holian claimed tha the animal was worth $200. The cas, has been appealed.
 Mir KinRsbury of Bridgeport ha taken position as foreman of tn, Stanley Instrument Company.
 The case of l.. Fl. Fenn of Stock bridge againt Frank Hosier was tried il the District court last week. The cas- was an action of contract, Hosier hay ing purchased bicycle from Fenn ol Sunday for which he refused to pay Judge Sanford allowed MT Fenn $30. 6 damages and $11.20 costs.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
KENT.

Mrs M. W. Sheppard was the guest of Mrs R. Frisbie Monday and Tuesday.
 A social afternoon was given to the children of the members of the Grange at Gibbs Hall Saturday. Refreshments were served and with games and music the time was pleasantly occupied. The Grange now numbers 65 members.
 St. Luke's Lodge, F. & A. M., will give their annual supper and dance at Gibbs Hall on the night of Dec. 3lst.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Hopson and family of Stratford, came up Saturday to at tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs Buckingham.
 The death of Mrs Harriet Bucking. ham occurred at her horne near this vii. lage on Wednesday night of last week after months painful illness. Funeral services were attended at St. Andrews church, of which she has been for many years valued and helpful member, on Saturday 21st.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

The dance and supper given at the A. O. U. w. Hall for the benefit of the Village Improvement Society was very we'll attended. Over 50 numbers were sold and the financial receipts were very satisfactory. Many from out of town were present. All were satisfied with the courteous way they were entertained and the assistance render ed by all visitors is great help to the society in paying for their lamps. The music was furnished by Clark Dodge. assisted by Messrs. Dugan, Crosby and Miner, and was fine.
 Our village school is closed over the holidays.
 Miss Edith W. Wadhams. who teaches in New Milford, is visiting her home for two weeks. All the children were remembered on the Christmas tree at the M. B. church with presents and many had g tree at their private residences.
 Hon. Victory O. Beers, whose health is far from being good, is in Meriden visiting, and is also under the care of Doctor Brsdstreet of that place. Mrs John Nash and two children
  visit to relatives and friends on Long l Island.
 The hard rains enabled the farmers | here to take down and strip their to- bacco which is in excellent order. Charles A. Hatch, who has been suf- fering with terrible cold, is able to be out again.
 It was our pleasure while in Canaan few days ago to call on MT and Mrs s. O. Beckley at the NEWS office, also to call on Mir and Mrs George R. Will COX at their home. They are all very friendly and pleasant people to meet. We find very few people in Canaan now whom we knew 40 years ago.
 Many thanks to those who so kindly assisted in procuring the Christmas tree for the church and in trimming the same and especially to Wm. J. Mo. Claren for making wreaths and festoons and other trimmings at which he is an expert. All have done we'll in making it merry Christmas. And we wish you MT Editor and yours, and all the readers of your valuable paper Merry Christmas and successful happy New Year.
 Deputy Sheriff Myron A Hallock wa, in our village Monday on business.
 There is at this station about 60Ot railroad ties which are now being dis tributed to different parts of the N. Y | N. H. & H. R. R. by train loads. I has made business in this and othel towns in the sale of railroad ties whicf formerly the timber would have beer burned into charcoal.
 | Wm. Sweeney is filling Mrs Frances Waterbury's ice house from Edward D Bierce's pond with 10 inch ice. yer, clear.
 Miss Skinner of Hamden, has charg, of the telegraph office at this station during the vacation of Miss O'Brian the operator who has been here som, time.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,

oIAfh of O0NrEOIiCuT, ss
 COUNTY OF LITCHFEID, e7'
 BORDENS CONDENSED MILK CON- PANY, foreign corporation. created by and existing under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, hereby certifes that 1t Is engaged in bottling and selling milk, condensed milk, butter milk, and cream in bottles and boxes, with it's name, names and other marks and devises which 1t uses, and has the sole right to use, branded, stamped. engraved, etched. blown, impressed and otherwise produced on said bottles and boxes, and that 1t bottles milk, condensed milk, butter milk and cream that said name, names, and other marks and devices are as follows, to wit: On some of said bottles, Borden,s; on others of said bot ties, Borden's Milk on others ofeaid bottles Borden's Cream; on others of said bottles Borden's Milk and Cream on others of said bottles. Property of the N. Y. Condensed Milk Co.,; on others of said bottles, Property of Borden's Condensed Milk O.. on others of said bottles, spread eagle; and on others of said bottles, 8 spread eagle holding in its mouth ribbon on which arc the words GaibBorden Eagle Brand; on some of said boxes, N. Y. O. N. Co.,; on others ot said boxes, B. 0. N. Go. and on others of said boxes, Borden's; that its principal place ol business in the State of Connecticut is locat. ed at Canaan, Lichfield County, Connecticut IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Bor. den's Condensed Milk Company has caused its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, and this certificate to be subscribed with It's cor
 porate name by Isaac Milbank, its vice president.
 Dated at Canasn, Conn.,, Dec. 18, 1901. BoRDEN's CONDENSED MILK Co.,, By Isaac Milbalk, Vice-president
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-26
FROM THE OTHER PAPERS.

It is reported that Joseph Milbank has sold his stock and retired from Bor. den's Condensed Milk Company, says m exchange. It is said he will invest some of his savings in New York real estate. e.-Amenia Times.
 Milk promises to touch four cents per quart and feed about $3O per ton before April 1st, says the Brewster Standard. Under present conditions dairymen sell. ing for contract prices are losing money every day, and unless some arrangement ,is made to hold them some will be forced out of the business. Next year will witness raising more feed and less milk. Times.