davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

A Houlton (Me.) man Is exhibiting
an iron rod three inches long, three
eighths of an inch in diameter and
weighing one and half ounces, that
was taken out Of the stomach of a
trout that was less than half pound
In weight.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
MOTHER OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The Late Jennie June, Mrs. Cro1y, Was
Pioneer in This Field.
Mrs. Jennie G. Croly, more familiar
perhaps to the public under her pseu-
donym Of Jennie June" who died in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
II Rails.

The I rail was invented In 1880 by
Robert l.. Stevens, the president and
engineer Of the Camden and South Am
boy Railroad and Transportation Com.
pany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

A man can't hope for any better luck
than to have his rival in business fall
seriously In love.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
sales.hall.

At the residence Of Mrs. 8. ]. Roger
IN this city last Sunday morning occurred
he marriage of Mr.. Earnest Roy Hall
ind Miss Mayme Sales, the ceremony
being performed by>Elder H. H. Hub.
bell, pastor of the Christian church. The
contracting parties we're accompanied.
by Mr.. F. B. Sales, brother of the bride,
and Miss Mamie Weaver.
The groom is the eldest son Of MI.
and Mrs. Ed Hall, of near Van Vert,
and is a hard working and industrious
young farmer, an exemplary young man
who has already secured q good start in
this worlds goods. His bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
Sales and has resided all her life near
this city. She graduated this year from
the Leon high school, and is an amiabh
and accomplished young lady who will
make q fitting companion and helpmeet
for the young man who has won her
hand and heart. :
The happy couple will go to house.
keeping or . farm near Van Vert, and
many friends wish them q prosperous
voyage over the troubled sea of matri-
mony with never q storm to mai their
voyage.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
MARY NJ. DUNBAR BRUNER.

Was born in Pennsylvania April 10,
1905. When a child her parents moved
to Fairfield county, Ohio. When they
came to Ohio the Indians were very
numerous in the neighborhood where
they took up their residence.
When about 20 years old Miss Dunbar
was married t oJohn Bruner, with whom
sho moved to Sandusky county, Ohio,
and settled in the Black swamp. In
the fall of 1S4S, with her husband she
came to Iowa, settling in Epworth, Du.
buque county. From this place they
moved to California and then returned
to Iowa. They again moved to Califor.
MIA and again returned toIowa and back
again to CAL, where her husband died
in 1870. After his death she made her
home in different places until recently,
when she made her home with her son
and daughter of Decatur Co.
To this union nine children were born
six of whom are living, the Oldest son
and two oldest daughters being dead.
One son and daughter are living in
Decatur Co., one son in Osceola, la. n
daughter in Rqckton, ILL.,, one SOD lin
Santa Rosa, Cal.
Mrs. Bruner wal brought up in Luth-
ern faith, and was 81 yrs. 8 mo. % days
old. She departed this life at the home
of her son in Decatur Aug. Z, 1902.
Her last words were for the Divine
presence at the close of life in the FOL.
lowing petition 80 God. help me to
die.''
The funeral took place at the NJ. e.
church in Decatur conducted by the
pastor in the presence of Of a large con-
gregation of relatives and sympsthizinR
friends. The remains were laid to rest
in the Decatur cemetery.
Mother! through all my changing years
Thine eyes have watched me through
their tears;
And though beneath this marble tomt
Their lids are closed in seeming gloom
The memory of those eyes will be
Like stars to light the right for me.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
Obituary.
MARY EL1zABErH WELLER.

Mary Elizabeth Tyler was born in the
village of Fsirport, N. Y, on Jan. 18th
1929. and died the home of her son w.
q. Weller, in Davis City, Iowa. Aug. 9th
1902. being Is yrs. s mo. and "a days Of
age. She was united in marriage to
Danial Weller in the town of Geneseo,
Livingstone Go. N. Y. in the year 1850,
and in the same year was confirmed 8
member of the Protestant Episcopal
church. The deceased was the DEVOTED
mother of tour children as follows,
w. H. Weller of Davis City, Iowa.
Mrs. Katharine Robson of Kansas City.
Mo. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Bloomville,
Ohio, and Frances Weller who died in
1887. The family has been identified
with the history of the country from al.
most it's beginning, having emigrated
from England to the colony of Mass. in
the year 1860. Like many others Of
their time they left the old country that
they might worship sod in their own
way. As family the Tylers ars still
supporters of the Presbyterian faith al.
though many individual members Of the
family have united with other churches.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Isaac Woodward of Leon and interment
was made in the Davis City cemetery
Aug. 10th, 1902.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
EDGAR BLEEzE SHOEMAKER.

Again we are called to chronicle that
death has been abroad in Jul land and
the heavy drapery OF woe has darkened
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Shoe
maker and taken from them their young
est son, Edgar Bleeze, who died August
81, 1902, aged 5 years, I months and
81 days. All that loving hands and
medical skill could do was done, but all
to no avail. Two of u best doctors
were with him night and day from the
first but the grim monsle Death had
marked him for his own and he quietly
passed away the ninth day of his ILL
ness. He was bright little fellow and
intelligent beyond his years, and as We
looked upon his still features when
death had lent his awful calm and won-
dered, the thought came to us that be
who had known so much suffering in his
last hours on earth had passed into the
happy realms where sickness is I'M
known. We expect the. sun to 60 down
in the evening and the flowers to wither
in the fall and the streams to be frozen,
but that the sun should go down in the
morning and the flowers wither in the
%springtime and that the streams of life
should be frozen so early in the morn.
ing Of his youth is sad. Weep not, par.
ents and brothers, for sweet is the
thought that he now rests in the arms
of a loving Savior. While it is sad to par,
so early in life and he can not COM
back to US we may go to him, and oul
loss is Heavens gain. The funeral ser
vices were conducted Friday afternoon
at the M. E. church, Rev. Woodward, O
Leon, officiating, after which be wa
taken to our cemetery and tenderly laie
in his little grave that was one mass o
the beautiful flowers that he loved &C
we'll, there to await our loved Savior
call at the last resurrection morn.
Death is o melancholy call.
! A certain judgment for us all;
81 1t takes the young az well as old
And takes them in its arms SO cold.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
Program for 11Ith Alaska Day to be held in
Leon, Iowa. Friday. August is.

= Sunrise Salute-111 guns. ~
< Mobilization of 111th Alaska, Co. J, at opera house to don ~
\ uniforms. ~
I to 10 a. m.-Band concert in front of headquarters. ~
y 10 a. m.-Formation of Co. at Headquarters for Dress Parade, ~
Y Capt. j. S. Ryan commanding" ~
\ Line or March led by "Young Abe, ;" the Great American War ~
= Eagle, to Court House Square. N
= Address of Welcome-MayorW Woodland. ~
= Presentation of Key of City to Co. =, 111th Alaska. "
= Ccuntermarch on Main Street to Commercial, thence to ~
grounds arriving at 10:45 a M. N
= National Air-All bands. ~
= Song-NMarching through Leon'-Entlre company, accom- ~
4 panied by band. ~
\ IL 1890 minutes speech-Major Gen. ]. N. Beard, of Alaska ~
y II 5O-Musi by bands. ~
n - m.-Company break ranks and repair to barracks. ~
\ $50 D. Unreasonable at grand stand, reunion grounds. ~
Music by bands. Song by Co. Patriotic Air. accom- -
panied by entire audience. ~
y 10 minute speeches by j. Emery the horrible Swede) OF keo- ~
\ kuk and v. r. McGinnis, of Leon. ~
= Grand sOlio''-Special artists of Go. }, 111th Alaska ~
n PROGRAM. ~
' Grand slack wire performance by Alphonso and CASTOR, ac-
knowledged kings Of the wire. ~
. Song-Blind fiddler, from Dawson City, Alaska ~
n Observation-Disclosures of company. W
4 sBrown Bear dance-Captnred from the wilds Of Alaska in y
Al 1900 by Prof. Uno. ~
Song-Quartette by members OF 20. ~
a Cake Walk Contest-Cake to be auctioned off by Col. D.. S. ~
u McMains, of Derby, proceeds to 60 the ugliest man on ~
the grounds.
n Shakesperian Recital-Prof. Reno, OF Chllcoot pass and frof. ~
- Esau of Nome. -
$3.50 to 4:3O-Band contest. y
. Free Ball Game-Grant City VS.. Krafts. y
= After ball game Co. break ranks and repair to barracks. y
- SUPPER. D
7:3o-Co. j. assemble at headquarters mounted for cavalry =
. parade. Line Of march through principal streets to y
. reunion grounds. n
a s:3o-Grnd Pyrotecnic display at Casters Lake. y
- Members of Co. j. repair to barracks, there to receive final y
- orders. IL
a Members from a distance will apply to G. NJ. Axes for =
a mounts for cavalry parade. II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.
Rel estate transfers frc August 4,
to August ll.h, 1902:

Rel estate transfers from August 4th
to August ll.h, 1902:
Rebecca j. Negley to G. M. and
S. E., %Corlington, 1876 acres in De-
catur s., 725
B. F. Huston to q. nj. and S. f.
Corrington, lots in Decatur.. IS
j. N. Brown to b. d. Fleet, lot
in 2O)
Seth Samson, Admr. to Hattie
Gebard, lot in Van Wert-.. l75
John Chiswall to l. w. Allender,
lots in 200
Francis X. Peck to S. F. Shaw,
40 acres in Hamilton ... 1880
9. s.. Eais to Alonzo Fulton, lots
in 1,6oo
A. and AL. Fulton to q. S. Eals,
lots in Leon.-..-..- 1,7O0
w. H. H. Knight to Il. f. Craft,
lots in Van Vert 92O
M. M. G~reenlee, Guardian, to F.
I. McKibben, so acres in High
2,4OO
Vail & White to Minnie V. Note.
%steine, 25 acres in Garden Grove. 1000
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14
Avoid Fraudulent limitations.

Use the genuine Russ Bleaching Blue and
reserve your clothes. All groeers, l0c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14

Program for Old Soldiers Day. Thursday,
$500
August 18th.

! 9:3O-Assembly bugle, Willis Clymer.
! Music, martial band.
! 1o:Oo-lntroductory president of association.
\ ~10:15-Song, Misses Waight.
: 1O:30-Recitation Miss Tabler.
\ Address, Rev. E. B. Heaton.
11:3O-Speech, Hon. J.~W. Harvey.
Music.
\ 11:45-Speech, Marion F. Stookey.
1:3o-Music, band.
145-Song, Misses Waights.
; 2:oc-Oration, Col. H. H. Trimble, of Keokuk.
Song, Misses Halle and Bessie Moore.
4 3SO-Music band.
Ball game at park, reunion grounds.
Colored quartette and Plantation sketches.
I 4:3o-Short speeches by visiting veterans, interspersed with
rectations and music.
! s:0o-Grand campfire and jollifcation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-08-14

High ~Point-Frank Mendenhall.
Leon-M. Grogan.
Long Creek-J. B. Edwards.
Morgan-H. w. WATSON.
New Buda-W. H. Fulton.
Richland-James Daughton.
Woodland-W. H. Wilson.
On motion the convention then ad.
journed.
A meeting Of the township committee.
men vas held Immediately after the ad.
iournment of the convention and the
officers Of the county central
we're elected:
Chairman-M. Woodland.
Secretary-O. 4. Hull.
Treasurer. A. Caster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Ladies Bleached aud Unbleacned
Shirts. good values for 25c, all go
Monday and Tuesday for 12lac.
at Mrs. Isaac's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Mr.. THoRNToNs POSITION.
Part Of His Talk Friday Night w
Misguided by the News.

Part OF His Talk Friday Night w
Misguided by the News,
In its report OF Friday nights New
Town Crovait meeting the News mad
yertently msquoted from the address
.of Rev. G p thornton and its takes
this opportunity Of placing that gen.
tieman in a correct attitude. The
News stated that during the course Of
his remarks, Mr. Thornton took occa-
sion To endorse the entire ticket mead
ed by Judge Croyatt This was an
error. Mr.. Thornton did not endorse
the ticket or any individual member
thereon and his address on this occa-
sion was more in the nature OF a lee,
ture on political economies rather than
that Of a political aanerent.
In this connection, the News desires
TO say that ii was not reportorially
represented at this meeting and its
report OF same was gathered rom best
sources available.
Mr.. Thornton has lived ia Brunswick
for number OF years. is held in the
very hignest. esteem by those wao
know him best and whatever position
he may take in the impending cam
paign viii only be reached after ma
ture deliberation aud thorough inves-
ugation
1t is to be regretted that ne was
made to appear as a partisan of the
Croyatt ticket and if any injustice has
been done to his friends then certain
| ~ Mr.. Thornton is not to blame for
the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
CALL TO YOUNG MEN.
They Will Organize a crovatt Club
Tuesday Niqht.
brunswick. Ga, November 20,

Brunswick. Ga. November 20.
To the Young Men of Brunswick:
The young men Of this city are in
yited to attend a meeting to be held
in the office OF Attorney ID. W.
Krauss, Riaemens armory, Tuesday
evening. next, for the purpose of form
ing Young Mems Crovatt club.
The purposes of this organization
will be TO give to Hon A. j. Croyatt
an active support in his candidacy Ter
mayor Of the city OF Brunswick.
This election occurs December 9,
and it is felt that the young men
should take some active interest in
TIE matter.
All over this country it is being con
ceded taat the young men are in the
saddle. and in sympathy with our
friends in all sections we should organ.
ize for our mutual advantage.
AT the meeting to be held Tuesday
full complement of officers will be
elected and committees will be named
for the various work suggested in the
campaign.
You are invited 10 be present and
we hope you will see your way clear
TO pr an | slvy u your earnest sup
pcst D. ". Krauss,. .....
Chairman Peoples Mass Meeting.
Attest;
}. A. Montgomery.
Secretarv-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Interesting Entertainment by Ladie.
OF Episcopal Church Tomorrow
Niuht

Night.
The birthday party to be given by
the Parish Guild of st. Marks chcurcn
tomorrow evening will be a very pleas
ant affair. It viii occur at the rectory
at eight O'Clock and several hundred
invitations have been issued for the
occasion.
A number of the members Of the
young ladies build have been invited to
assist in entertaining the guests. The
receiving committee win be composed
Of the following. Misses Mary McCnl-
Tough Ethel Conoly. Mamie Webster
and Rita McKinnon.
The candy committee will be misses
Madge Young and Kezzie ConoIey.
The serving committee will be.
Misses Leola Calvin, Susie Ralston.
and Frances Nightegale.
The supper committee IS composed
of Mesdames William Nightengale. T..
w. Thomas, f H. Everett and J. X.
Nigntengale.
The committee on entertainment is
composed Of Mechanics e. F. Coney.
b. A. White and J. Wmbstiey.
A delightful program of music and
recitations will be served free to an
the guests. Each guest is expected TO
bring a contribution of pennies
amounting to the number of his ~ her
years, as donation to the treasury
OF the guild
Tne ladies Of this guild, of which
Mrs. }. f. Young is president, work
very faithfully for their church and
deserve encouragement and assistance
in their undertaking
Among the numbers on the pro.
gram will be vocal solo by Mr. II. g.
Sherman. A violin sole by Master
Kemp Malone. A duet by Misses jamie
and Fe symons. a flute solo by Mr. +.
b. Chandler. a song by MISS olga
Mitchell. an instrumental II RS.
J F. Baya song by Miss Nellie
Colesberry, an instrum .uet ~
Misses Ethel Elliott and EAIly Tan
solo by Mr. McIllwaine, a solo by
Miss Sadie Dart, solo by Miss VIVIAN
Norris and a recitation by Mr.. Nc
Iliwane
Invitations have been sent to All
communicates of the church ami if any
of these nave not reached tae persons
they were intended Tor it is &C idenaL
All communicates are invited to at
tend.
che ladies are assured that ire
number of pennies they bring viii not
be Known to any one, so they neae
not fear that heir ages vii, he divulg
ed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

| delicate sateen China, fans, embroider-
les, Cthis art having originated with
the smilful fingered people of chrys-
anthcmum land), and quantities o.
dainty haudkerchiefs, another dis
tinctiy Japanese feature.
Italy. the Land Of love and lotus. will
be under the direction OF a gracious
ruler. in the person of Mrs. j. w. Ben
net. who viii be assisted by Mrs J.
w. Thomas, Mrs. 1. n Bishop, Misses
Fe and Margaret symons and Miss
Alexine Hall, Of Savannah
Tne characteristic features Of this
booth viii be the fruit and flowers and
Suggestive OF the soft cline Of classic
Italia. Quantities Of cut flowers, pot
plants and fruits will be for sale here.
with various sorts Of candy and con
fotd
America viii be ably represented
ami governed by Mrs. j D. Sparks
assisted by Ms. H. T. McKinnon, Mrs
Hugh Burford Mrs Hoyt Gale Mrs. A.
i Gale ami Misses Arruae Gl1yin and
Lulu Burdett and Bessie symmes.
Thrifty Americas many products will
be seen here. Groceries, brooms.
hams, barrels Of potatoes and apples,
kegs Of Georgia syrup and other dis
tnctiyely Ameican delicaeies viii be
sold below cost. and many bargains
viii be found at this attractive booth
Misses Louisa WngdeId and Marie
Burdett will preside over another de
partment called the mystery table
where mysterious packages win be
sold These daintiiy wrapped and tied
parcels will contain useful and hand
some articles The ladies' guarantee
fun value for prices asked for these
articles and some very handsome arti-
cles win be sold for riaiculously low
.sums.
The refreshment department in
charge of Mrs NJ c Rowe and her
valuable corps Of assistants. who win
be the Ladies Aid Society Of the
church, supplemented by a number o
Young ladies'.
A menu viii be published each day
and an elegant dinner win be served
Tuesday evening and prominent on the
bin Of fare WIN be a roast pig. oysters,
turkey and cranberrles. sal~ds, ice
cream made OF fresh cream and other
delicacies will be served daily. This
viii be one OF she most successful and
popular departments Of the entertain
ment
Switzerland. the land of snow clad
mountains and picturesque scenery,
win be under the aDie supervision of
Mrs e. c. Hyer assisted by Mrs. f.
r Hunter and Misses Alma Wright
Frances Smith. and Clara Lamar This
charming quintette Of Swiss ladies
will wear the national costume and
will offer for sale dolls and toys of
every imaginable Kind and size There
are dig dolls and little dolls, lady dolls
and baby dolls, so TO sleep" dollies
and dollies extremely wide-awake. rag
dolls, rubber dolls, in fact a collection
of 100 babies calculated to turn the
head Of the average little girl and to
mako Santa Ciaue cnvff;.u rTb go
dolls are beautifully dressed and viii
be sold very reasonably. There are
.toys~galore at this booth and il bids
fair to be most popular in view Of the
'act that tne holidays are at nand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

We viii have on sale our lot of
remnants OF Imported cloth from 15c
up at Mrs. Isaac's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Best Perca1es, 1890 yard, win so on
Monday and Tuesday at Sc at Mrs.
lsaac's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
STREET OF THE NATION
OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT

| The unique entertainment to BE-
given this week under the auspices OF
the Manse Circle of the Presbyterian
church, viii be opened Tuesday nigat
at the Rinemen's armory.
The special feature Of the opening
night viii be musical program ar
ranged by Mrs J. f. Baya and Mr.
George II. Cook The best musical
talent OF Rrrunswlck win assist in this
concert. ad a great treat is promised
TO music lovers.
The program will be as follows.
Instrumental solo-Miss jamie sy
mons
Song Miss Vivian Norris.
Instrumental duet--Mls J. f Baya
and Miss Emily WaH.
Song Miss Nellie Colesoerry
solo-Mr. r. e. sherman,
Recitation, by Mr.. MeIlwaine.,
Duet tyocaD Misses. re and jamie
Symons.
Instrumental trlo-Mrs. Baya. piano.
Mr. F. B. Chandler, flute. Master
Kemp Malone, violin.
solo-Mr McIwaine
The entertainment, watch is in
charge Of Mrs. Boiling Whitfield. as
president of tne Manse Circle with
Miss Sarah Hazlehurst, secretary and
Mrs. w. NJ. Topper treasurer as
her assistants, will be very novel and
Interesting affair 1t will represent A
Street Of the Nations" and each booth
will represent a nation The Spanish
nation will be presided over BY Mrs.
X. K. Hopkins, chairman. ana aef as.
sistants, MRS. e. H Mason. Mrs. w
II Wood, Mrs. Louis Haym. Misses
Dorothy Burford and Ethel Mason
This booth will sell articles character.
istic of Spain. The ladies' In charge
Will wear Spanish costumes and will
suggest in their type OF beauty the
dark-eyed senoritas Of sunny Span.
The Eastern nation VIII be in charge
of Mrs. J A. Butts, chairman. WIN
corps OF charming assistants IN the
following ladies': Misses Lucille Butts.
Sarah Waldo. Of Atlanta, RITA Kin
non. Gertrude Allen, Leslie Butts, su-
sic Lamar, Fannie Grant NIghtengale
Mrs. Edward Welchman. of New
and Mrs. a. N Smita.
Here will be found wares pertaining
TO the orient, brasses and blades from
Damascus, imported stuffs. heavy with
oriental embroideries and rich In hue.
in the shape of pillow covers and dra-
peries. Among these articles viii be
many beautiful and interesting things
Mrs Butts has received many hand
some donations of imported articles as
well as those of domestio make and
manufacture. Among the latter are a
handsome silver pepper and salt stand
from Wanamaker, and three exquisite
silk tapestry couch pillow covers
from Dawson, Paxon & Stokes, Of At
lanta, and a beautiful lounge pillow
sent by Miss Mary Phillips Of Colum.
bus, Ga.
The japanese nation WIN be under
the supervision Of Mrs. II. S. John
son, chairman, with as her assistants
Mrs. G. l.. Elliott. Mrs. r. q. sher
man. Mrs. j A. Montgomery. Mrs. N.
Kaiser, Misses Ethel Elliott. Gertrude
Johnson. Leah Johnson and Madge
Young. This booth will display Jap
anese wares, articles of bric-a-brac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Warm Weather AGAIN.

The cold weather did not last very
long. and the propaet made mistake
when he said it had come to stay. 1t be-
gan 70 grow warmer early yesterday
morning and by late Lass night we were
again enjoying summer weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
-Four Were Jailed.

Only four arrests were made bys the
force last night. They were negroes
and sailors and will be arraigned in
the mayors matinee Monday on the
charge OF drunk and disorderly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
MASS MEETING.

The registered voters of this city
are invited to meet at the city hall
Monday night, December list, at 7;3o
p. m. to select a candidate for alder
man on the ticket headed by Hon. A.
j. CroVstt. All registered voters are
urged to attend without respect to
past or present political affiliations.
Monday Night. City Hall.
1880 p. M. December 1st, 1902.
D. W.kRAUSS,
Chairman.
j. A. MONTGOMERY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Wilson's restaurant is tae place to
eat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Yellow Homespun. best value for &c
goes q yards for 800 at Mrs TsaaCss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Wilson keeps the best the market
affords Call and be convinced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Phone Wilson, S21. and have a
lunch sent to any place in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Children's Refers. fully worth $3.50
go at CSC at Mrs. Isaae's.