davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
HAND COUNTY LAND
For Sale or Rem

For Sale or Rent
109-67-N Ell
1O9-67-S WIS
110-67-N VII
l10-67-S EGO
111-67-N E-27
116-67-N EDO
110-6S-S We
115-6S-S ELL
111-69-N VII
11J-69-l' E-33
100 OF Ed
114-7O-S W-21
115-aJ-N vs.
115-70-S E-15 27tf
See john Ii. KING,
Huron.S. d.,
Or j. l.. KEYEs, Miller, $. d.,
Local Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

The only signs of a capital
fight thus far is the scrap that
is on between the Mitchell and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
isolated Tract.

Isolated Tract.
SALE.
or, Land Office at
~ rs. 1908.
at in pursuance
Commissioner ~
under AUTHORITY
%. u. s. Revised
e act Of C,Hlgress,
- we win pro.
Oh the 18th dav
|ck p, m. sharp.
4 tract OF land,
p I. ll2 ~ Il,
ming adversely
:" advised 10 dk
or before the
the commence.
lSe their rights
AXE. Register.
Il, Receiver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

- a 6 T 60 ~ Z "a.
p,ers.ba /,Iha Kind You Haw Always Bought
S'ss :. GHzglMx
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
Creditors.
reditors,

reditors.
Il Tor Hand Count,
Deceased.
n ,, the he, UNDERSIGNED
ute OF Mary Ne Iea
reditors Of Meii
aims against az" ~
m, with The nrra s,',d
months after IA "a
notice. To the s olle
's So Park, Illinois a al
: H. cole' at Miller,
!. NEWELL.
i'd Administrator
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
lblication.

'rioF, Land Omo.
j une l6, 1903 Nv
that the follow,n,
Office Of his int ,,,s
IN SUPPORT of bi =
ooi Nv win be ma mjs
lt Miller, s. D., - = n y,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
|LlONtAS,

\ Lots .. 1 and 8
"" Il. 81 W., hi, :
ng witnesses =,
I,ldence upon ami
am I'm, bring. William
ana Walter Cor GI,.
h Z, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

Pierre papers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

ENT.
T. CURRENCY.
10, 1908.
violence pre-
} been made
iOnal Bank
OF Miller. in
of South
II the pro.
lired States,
|OTe an As
commence
I. KANE,
OF the Cur
" The First
ted In the
Hand and
horized to
lg a. pro-
ad and six
Z ht I lilNt't
State Bank
$ nv hand
h day OF
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
catfon

r, Land Office at
u, 1908.
the following.
e Of his infe..
support Of his
Ill be made be-.
Miller, ). b. on
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
I'LL.

DTS /, . & III
y, w. 9TH +. VI,
tnesses tOprOvp
n and Cultiva.
olyneuX, Peter
ank Mckinney,
IKE, Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30
alton

alton.
+. Land Office
1903.
the following.
Q of his iRten
support OF his
be made he
Ter, ). ID, on
| PS,
Il Sec. 30. r
esses to prove
and cultiya.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

me new nrn.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

Eobate of
y Court.
approving
Charlotte
Is Greet
law an
FUN, de-
1 In the
rt, m de
notice X
18th day
|u M nt
Court mt
|fIGnd. -
|inle and
harlOtte
rim z the
and the
therein
Eted may
the 9th
tyCourt.
burt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

'obate Of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

,an think
ne simple
topatentg
! wealth.
nt Attor-
Use oReM
,nteA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

out there
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-07-30

rrency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

Some persons are always looking. for the
dark things Of life. and Of course they q
what they are looking for. Others are 9,
thew 6nd them. Bishop Nicholson, Of Mil
waukee, relates that during the first year
a his ministry parish matters, social and
financial, were in a bad way. and straight.
ening them out was slow work. he va
much discouraged one day when, having
gone to New York on business, he stopped
e look at the BROOKLYN Bridge, then
building. A man, covered with dirt, was
working on the abutments. That's pretty
dirty work you are engaged in. said tne
bishop. "Well, yes,o answered the !aborer,
Sbut somehow we don't think Of the dirt:
but Of the beauty which is to come ont q y
our work. sItswas the lesson I needed.
says the bishop, aand ! vent back to En-.
which Ne all need. Happy, indeed. will
be those who learn and apply tn. "
Christian Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

s,hst:&ut. Gr.1 u~D xn,fxttsra IT. <nax
~ stdd s.otlo Srnrd ssd;sc;nl;nr ,TLss
ssauH 1sHsf IL 1ssa.. III.
n leal,y s Masf bs au fsSIn. : d;sc;rI.Hvc ~
80. r sEE.;Dt,.is Leu ,'n I VA 49, III less.s 81
e esA I9;zr S = e. : ~ yoA. ru uIo.i ~. y ~ Nm
- snt.r : ma tfas feIIaxys III 81 III ~.
are entering lns s3 we 81 a.as FIJI
45:lass. InuaInr 1870, = ,r;sh U;m1 fts-.
m =. Il Aa' 80 -
"aru: -
monotonous HE would pc WITHOUT its
s s. rs = yspps PAP, Z. i and p hou na;o q h ns'1 na; RvT
us, ana yet nGw T. nag t ent1ci rs us vs. ~
grant perfume , cn,y t mnen d osnli IS h ant
elusnSu, y 8 y, nnuall"s Il 49,
i ;or 0 ar;ef bss Visited ted'i t. M Mar aims iv said:'
saaa wo raald w1 Sase ~ : b e~on,'n agd y e sa;o n
liner ,1 y no ep ~ :, s sns 4 1 81 sorrow my nd Il
e ene ! s,gn o. o. :; aea E. l Mas'a AVA y sGseas 81 The liz
naet s ! d;y;ne birth from hnman doubt
and main
The scrlnfors have 4 maxim to The cf-
feet that "all that is not statue must be
hewn away" At first our lives are like 4
rough and quite meaningless block ef mar-
bic. with many a too sharp angle and many
a b!emish. And as Michael Angelo said ct
tue stone thrown on the rubbish heap
zee an angel there and I must get HIM
cut !" so sGed sees the best there Is IN yol
He must needs use chlsei and maI!et;
And now the blows are struck, the cniset.
cuts deep. the chips n.y., Inc more tns
marble Wastes the more the statue grows:
Thus continues rfie divine sculptor AZ
work and labor OF love. until there slanas
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27

C1efk-0Theee tiger skin rugs are
x2n0n Mrs. Y0unumisses--nAnd are
s.. 80. xsc., 3. ;r.nc~ted j r-T,,a~a
11'1-s s.s
Ut ]. slal = sous .avoIlae
Wiz saauu u .s w.1,. ~
Da.,. ~ - mesn -Ao''Ae1 0'a'ss'
naaa 8.
s ~ q. .s..,s.,s 49,
3. as@s. ~ 49, ss...".eiMss
g, ! = 49, 49, sAs "as
Nnae pos. 1850 ner = naally nl.u,
.aas .saatx.. narraaars -
n.c,.s,rn Tsse
r.~,s -. .-~..
- !, ..ns ....,,,t ss~s
.n0 $500 - 49, - 90 IL 80,
nan.o-Harner,s Barar.
bs-~.. g aom..,a-...
..-1Av a.@essas 1919 49,
s,a..sz 80 $3.50 - : 49, {. $50
- e
a4lbn,,sS wcrSronsIv noI;ta
You can't tell Il twill finish in
A love feast or g fight.
-Nasnane1ono sar.
Snoy 8
Guiue-No' you nfeu tOOs quicA. =
you'd only waited ten seconds my head
vvnald have been right IN range.r-
M .ss nass Dsen 1' ms
'uue
Latt'e Wilhe-Nn "a. = tne uineiene 8,
OetWeen charactei anu fepusaeion pa
2 - iuAuiy, NY e0.'
Wnlle reputation = 2 necessity ~
cago News.
Beng asked when ne would De IKE
y 20 moose ~ case OF emergency, sne
devil or the deep sea, bretner Dlckey
repIied Drleny. IS cant sWin-Atan'
"a CONSTITUTION.
Don't you ever get to feeling nerv'
Gus TOT Tear your may Iall u
owe VIVID MS iauy IN
no; MOI AZ an. Sness my motner. -Chi'
cago hecord-heraid.
He must be a good artist Not
necessarily" He certainly sells his
pictures iol soou plices' IN "eal'
no one GENES taat nes z soou sues
man.-Cnleago Esenlng ros9,
When winter, With his muddy feet,
Dame 1a tnr l taIe uO her csrnet M
And leaves the aoor all bare.
Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-27
! SERMON FOR SUNDAY


Ones when XUu Hold tho Kcyw0rds
hrravx 81 s ri. - u 7 -
80 1919 Is e. s; 8 Ill sG T! E ssN: ~ Gsd q III
Eogni passol = slis fa 1919 t Nso r.:
800 IMlcl 4 p r s. ouhuay murnlu Z
Ssstcr. = IL Il Rev 1u ~ I + MI = ap Adam. 7 NJ
cnsud45 q s..,i IA y sns.c : Lnomn -
preai,,.,r e me 81 = ~ ae4 ToanJ s. L. Il -
L. IN = - nuus ls'ai " .sslE E, rs
aa 8 n a5. $500 R ass9Ia. -: n 80 mes 9 ~
$3.50. ~ I sux !. ~ q ~ s1I IL ha.J
~. d;.t = e h 4: h iant t h n 8
ci Il ;o.Isa rSasI. ! ret Nv ~ ysat = T.ry
;siat,,ra ~ 80 = 81 = ~ In .,,ls;sHt 81 Il.
ser,nor * ffervssrd ~ Il texf w.s frnm
~ 6rss.nt s.sreSth - IL icvn,,s mt III
r;svb,.s rsvs.tisisss .Hsr,s u{G;r !. v;eiJ.
s ~ ! nssssi I 1870, al.st "alL ! : s,s
- n p ea NIl Z. $500. ~ tIosai... 3
W 49,. ~. ~ - sASasss1 snS1S
q ~ mss I 81 IL s;rrfa word uAfte,.
~srds, q ar fsvf, II ta.g Srs"y1 hat 1rnrsf
ana ~ r:cE sSnfsrf - reynfnrt xS,a viii
have ss,,cht fEs wbnts messaoe AZ he ser.
Isos. snd vd,t sv;n hsssess 3 mosf valuable
soYvsnf ~ iife's IN nesn 1ssT and often dis
PRESSING. nrahiama.
Human ia Is I mvster;o,,s en;f j FIAT
has mScceSsftijlT haA3ed the efforts ners;st-
kntlv mSie r. stEe rrnf6mrdeat thinkers az
onr raca for ~ s~olst;ons nfFts1 s i;fe -
81 the still n@,,zzl;nc nnest;on AZ 6iesti6ds.
AZ the bioloaista and fheir fellor scientists
have not succeeded IN TELLING rs lust what
that elusive thing We cali physical life Is,
neither have nnefs ronhete nh;losonhers
nor even ~nh;IanthroT rs been able to tel
"a adeouafelv what real life s..
Here 81 this etranre thine we call life.
with ia 1nanv and varied phenofnena and
the mora frGfdundly and comnrehensiye1y
we study Il the more tonfused &c leaves lis.
There are experiences positively Joyous and
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
BIT HIM
If 1t Had Been a Bear.

Sometimes it is good to be in a
poSltlon where you can turn around
to your shelves and take down food
that IS a rebuilder and life saver A
prominent forcer of Murrysvlle. Pa,
mad heard so many of his customers
praising the food Grape-Nuts that he
flnally gave it trial himself He
says For several years up to 1G
months ago | was hardly fit for busi-
ness from Indigestion which also al
fected my head. My brain was dull and
| could hardly keep my books
"One day | heard one of my cu8to-
mers prasing the food Grape-Nuts 50
nlsnly That | wondered if it would fit
my case so | took a package from the
Shell and said that | would use it
and even if it failed | would not be
much the loser,
But before | had finished that one
package such a change came over ne
that thought it wonderful and by the
time three package. had been eaten |
had changed 50 you would not believe
1t ii ! told you about it, My head
grew clear and my mind strong and
my memory was very much lmpro..
and was well in every respect |
can only give you FAINT idea of all
the good the food has done me. 1t
is all | eat for supper nowadays and
the rest OF my family think as much OF
II as DO. Tluly it is a great food
ana ii 1t we!e not great food it
would not have done me so much
good and have such a tremendous sale
III my store Name given by Pol.uI..
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
send for particulaTs by mail of
extension OF time on the $1,000 90
cooks contests Gor 1876 money prizes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
May Cause Columbus
Companies Consider
able Trouble
MAY BE Mustered OUI
Two Companies at Griffin Went to a
Dance and Did Not Return at
the Hour Named by Col.
Wooten.

Griffin, Ga, July 1T is freely
talked here that the german of Mon
day night, given at the Commercial
club, may cau-e serious military com
plications and that Col. w. e. Woster
post commander may recommend that
infantry companies C and G of Co
!umhus be mustered out, as a result
Of an infringement of orders
The story is to the effect that when
the officers decided to give the get man
they intended to honor the young la
dies of Columbus who came up and
carried off the honors from squad
Of company G.
The officers, appreciating the fact
that many Of the privates in camp at
home ranked socially with even tn,
colonel, asked advice of one of the
officers of the state as to the propriety
of inviting them
1t is said that he was assured that
it would be all right, and the invita-
tions were not only given, but the two
companies were in the city before 1t
was Ieatned that Col Wooten had
disarproved and had informed an ofn-
Ger that if the two companies were
not III camp by 10 O'Clock he woull
recommend that they be mustered out
of the service.
The companies remained In until af.
ter the affair, and the talk of the town
and among the soldiers themselves is
what will be done? In the meantim,
is learned that the matter is beina
looked after with view of adjusting
the differences, if any regulations
will allow it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
A. c. L. Shops Turned
Over to the Road
Yesterday
IT MEANS A BIC HELP
All Work Will Hereafter be- Done at
These Shops Instead of At the
Fair Grounds as HhSe-
tofore.

AS announced frs, in the News.
of course yesterday morning. the
shops of the Atlantic Coast Line in
this city were formally turned over
to the b. d b. steIday, by w. II.
Dyer. master mechanic of the A. C. l..
at Waycross, and the local road is now
in complete charge.
The transfer of these we'll equipped
shops means considerable to the R.
& b. All work of the road will here
after be done there instead of at the
fair grouns Pending the transfer Of
the shops, but little machinery has
been purchased by tht b. & B. for their
fair ground shops, and therefore the
workmen have been badly handicap
ped in doing the work of the road.
Wkth the shops of the A. c. L., how
ever, the B. & B. has secured Just
what was desired, and the old shop.
will again be running in full blast.
with a large number of men at work
A number Of officials OF the road
visited the shops yesterday when the
transfer was made.
superintendent of Motive Power
Cahill is in change,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
AGED WOMAN ATTACKED
AND SLAIN IN YARD.

Venita, |. T., July 1.-CynthIa
Johnson, an aged widow who lived
near KinnisO, was attacekd by an
unknown party with a club and beaten
almost to death. He left the house
and hid in the bush and is still at
large.
Mrs. johnson was a widow some
means and her money was found a,
her home unmolested
She had a son and daughter. who
resided with her but they were away
at the time of the killing, and when
the daughter, who came home first.
arrived at the gate she found her
mother dead in the yard
The hogs had attacked her and eat
en- the corpse until it was beyond
recognition.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
Man IS IN JAIL
FOR SMUGGL INC
-
BrinsOn is Charged With
SWindling Government
in Savannah
BEEN WATCHED FOR YEARS
Charge is That 5rinson Bought Ci-
gars From Cuban Ports and Sold
to Customers Without Pay
ing the. Duty.

Savannah, July For alleged
smuggling frauds, covering period
/ of 12 or more years and involving
thousands of dollars, John c. Brinson.
a clerk at the Atlantic Coast Line.
was today arrested by Officer Deputy
United States Marshal Furman b.
Pearce. Warrants for his arrest were
issued on Monday by United States
Comm s$ioner Edwin c. Ryals.
The smuggling into the United
States cigars is the foundation of
warrants. While the warrants issued
recognize the existence Of frauds GOV.
ering a relative few months, Brnson
is charged by the agents of the treas
ury department to have been conduct
ing the Illicit business for years. and
during that time to have sold millions
of cigars that had never paid duty
to Uncle Sam
During all of this time his custo
mers have been among men in Savan-
nah who appreciate good cigar, and
seem to have appreciated more the
privilege of buying it without the
necessity of paying duty. To men of
this class Brinson has sold cigars
by the thousands
On Thursday last the wife of Brin-
son died in Savannah Her death, ac-
cording to the published reports, oc
cured at O'Clock in the morning
and at 10 noon that day the body was
shipped to Wilmington, N. c., for in
temncnt Brinson accompanied the
body and since that time until last
night has been in the North Carolina
city. He returned last and was ar
rested today while at work
Since his absence from the city Brin
son has been under the surveillance
of United States officials c. A. Ma.
catee, a special agent Of The United
States trea ury department. has been
working on the case for nearly tive
years.
He has been here uow several
months making an Investigation, and
finally secured the evidence upon
which he bases the warrants He says
the first intimation of his mugglmg
was secured in 1891 For II years
with more or less regularity. the gov
ernment had tried to bring the SNUG
glers to Justice.
Until today, however, no arrests
were ever made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
Henry Wiggins Lost His
Life While Hard
at Work
Hit BY PIECE OF TIMBER
Man Was in Hold of Schooner When
Heavy Piece of Timber Came
Sliding Down, Striking Him in
the Head.

Henry Virgins, a well known negro
Pine Company, was almost instantly
killed yesterday afternoon shortly al
ter l o'clock, while at work loading
lumber in the schooner Henry
Fiske, by being hit in the heau =.
a heavy piece of timber.
Virgins was at work in the hold
OF the vessel The gang on the wharf
were loading the vessel in the usual
way. Not knowing that their fellow.
workman was standig directly in front
Of the two boards used as a slide, a
large piece Of timber was sent in the
mold OF une vessel. Before Virgins
could get out of the way the uimbe.
was him and struck the unfortunate ne
gro terrible blow in the head. 4
was quickly brought on the wharf and
a physician sent for, who arrived i'll
a lew minutes, but it was at once
seen that the negro was fatally
wounded and he only lived for about
a hall hour after the accident
Wtggins was a rather young negro,
being about 30 years of age. He has
been living in the city for a number
OF years and was respected by the
waite as well as the colored people.
His fellow workmen keenly feel the
accident and were much grieved ovel
.u4e death of Virgins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
Man Supposed to Have
Shot j. T. Phillips
Is LyChed.
GUARDS WERt! OVERPOWFRED
The Crime for Which He was Pun
ished was a Bold and Terrible
One-Shot White Man While
at Supper Table

Norway S. c.. July 1.-CharIie
| Evans, the supposed murderer of J.
T. Philips of this place. on Monday
last, was removed from the guard
house last night, taken about two
miles out, and swung to a limb. and
his body riddled with bullets by par
ties unknown
Evans was arrested here yesterday
morning and was placed in the town
guard house for safe keeping until
evidence could he gotten as to vheth-
er or not he was the guilty rarty.
There were also three othc" negroes
arrested and placed in the Guard house
John Fielder, Pink Hartwell. and U.
IS Johnson,
The guards who were placed IN
charge Of the guard house were over
powered, the door Of the guard house
battered down, and the negroes taken
out, Evans being lynched and the
others turned loose
Evans was a negro of very bad
character and one to be dreaded in the
dark
On last Monday night about $50
o'clock while Mr. Phillips ana family
were sitting at their supper table.
some one from the outside shot
through the window with a gun heavily
loaded with buckshot three of which
took effect in Mr. Phillips shoulders
and throught the lungs, ana two in
his head, penetrating the brain. NOR.
tally wounding him
He is still living but there is no
possible hopes for his recover. one
shot struck his 9-year old daughter on
the forehead, causing a painful. but
not serious flesh wound.
This was one of the bollest and
most outrageous crimes that has ever
been committed in this county.
The Governor Notified.
Columbia, July 1,-Tne governor
received a telegram today from the
of Norway On the Sea
board, i'll Orangeburge county, saying
That mob last night had broken
into the guard house aAd taken Ci.il-
he Evans, Il Acsro, out and lyncncd
him
A repo; reached here this morning
hat there was rlotiing at Norway. but
NE governor has received no confirm
alton OF the tory and it is supposed to
nave originated because Of the lynch
ng.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
B. & B. Railroad Add a
New Man to the
Line
SAPP is SUPERINTENDENT
To be General Agent at Tifton and
Also General Superintendent
of the OciIla and lrwnviIle
at Tifton.

Announcement was made at the
general offices of the Brunswick e
Birmingham railroad in this city yes
terday of the appointment of George
H. Sapp, of Triton, as general agent
Of the line in that city
Mr.. Sapp, at the same time, was
also appointed general superintendent
of the Ocilla and Irwinville railroad
now owned by the B. q b.
While the line of the b. & B. does
not enter Tifton, it has a direct con-
nection Herewith and does a good
business with that city.
Mr.. Sapp is well known in this city
He has been in the railroad business
for a number Of years, and is thor
oughly familiar with the department
Ol whlch he is TO be in charge, and
he will no doubt prove valuable man
to the b. & B.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
LITTLE LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Items Picked Up Over the City BY
News Reporters.

City council will meet tonight.
The board of education viii hold it,
'egular weekly meeting today.
The Riflemen are drilling every
night during the week preparing tol
the encampment
The bill collectors were out in full
force yesterday.
New oyster shells are being placed
on Mansfield street between Newcas-
tie and Monk
Considerable interest is being taken
in the library excursion to ST. Simon
| Wednesday next ana the affair prornls-
es to be quite a success.
A large party Of Atlanta folk arrived
in the city yesterday and proceeded
to Cumberland to spend some time.
| Bicycle thieves are again at wUlk
in the city and several people nave
reported the loss OF their wheels dur.
ing the past few days
The b. & b, Will take a large color
ed excursion TO Lot, Ga, Saturday.
The teachers Of the public schools
are ready to take their departure to
summer resorts and schools wherein
pleasures or study they will spend
their vacations profitably and enjoy,
ably.
On account ii the hot weather the
boar dOt trade has decided not 10 hold
any more regular weekly meetings un-
I'll October, OF coure if any matters
come up the board will give them at.
lention
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
RATE ON CROSS TIES.
Argument to he Heard BY Railroad
Commission.

argument to be Heard BY Railroad
Commission.
Atlanta, July l--One ot the most
important cases thar las come before
the railroad comm8:yoa IN several
years has been set for July l0th when
the complaint oi the south Georgia
lumber dealers against the several
railroads in south Georgia, CON. ,.,.....
uhe Increased rate on cross ties will
be heard.
The railroad commission have been
notified by both the railroads and the
lumbcrmcn OF the Increased rate on
ties ANA the commission has detero.
ined to look into the matter. This
morning u letter was cent to tne
Atlantic Coast Line. the Southern rail-.
way, the Seaboard Air Line and the
Georgia Southern and FlorlQa. reauIr.
ING them to appear before ble COM
mission on July 10 and show cause
why the rate should be allowed
Inc increased rate goes into effect
on July l and it is said that hereaf-
ter the rate on ties Will be double
what 1t was heretofore, the complaint
OF the Iumbermen is that all profits
IN ues viii be cut off and that they
viii be hewed hereafter at a loss.
Representative Spence, Of Ware
county, who is in the legislature and
VINO Is one Of the Chief complaints
states that the increased rate was put
On to compel the lumbermen to furn.
lsh ties 10 the railroads Al twantv
ive cents each.
The lumbermen, SO Mr.. Spence saws
propose TO fight the matter to the
last.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-02
BOAT LINE ESTABLISHED;
FANCY BLUFF TO CITY.

a regular boat line has been estab-
lished from Fancy Bluff to Brunswick,
ana hereafter the iHuc steamer Uh.
ton VIII make daily trips. The trafiIc
from over ne river has grown con
aiaefdbly OF late, and the promoters OF
the line expect to make quite sue
cess ol Ii. The Clifton is IA pretty lit
tie steamer with a capacity Of abo,.
twenty-five passengers She was built
in this city by Wint Greenfield. The
boat Will leave Fancy Bluff daily ..
a m, returning in the aiterno.
aoaut 4 The landing place will be Al
the city dock, at the foot OF Monk
street,