davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

a Ca" inn.
sicaI an6efore the court house
- II. c. city of Brunswick, said
an abso state, on the first Tuesday
poo, .ary next, within the legal
s'-.~~~- Of sale, at public outcry. to the
highest and best bidder for cash, under
and by virtue of a tax execution Is
sued by H. J. Read, tax collector of
said county, for the year 1902 against
the estate of W. II. Satterthwaite, and
in favor of H. Iverson, transferee.
Amount of taxes $70,34 besides inter
est and cost the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: 2boilers, en-
CINE, complete, l hosting machine,
husl1 frames, 2 circular saws, set
corrage irons, 1 bellows, betting, shaft
ing. and pulleys, 1 butting saw and
rigging Owing to the fact that said
property is difficult and expensive to
transport, the same will be sold with
out being carried and exposed at the
court house door on the day OF sale.
Said property being now located at
| the mill Of the said Satterthwaite, on
the line of the Southern railway, be-
tween the stations of Sapp's Still and
Belvista, in said county. Levy mad
and returned to me by R. S. Pyles,
deputy sheriff.
w. X. Berrle, Sheriff.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31
A Puraa.lve Pleasure.

II you ever took DeWitt's little ear
rlers for oiliousness or constipa'
ton you know what purgative pleas
ure is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
Of all without producing unpleasant
effects. They do not grippe, sickel
ir weaken, but give zone and strengti
% the tissues and organise involved
W. H. Howell. Of Houston, Tex, says:
No letter pill can he used than Lii
lie Early Risers fot cnnetn atom
,esda, he. etc" Sold by joerger'
,harfpacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

Requires NO labor 60 wash clothes
in "Layadura;" just Put two table
spoonsful in large tub Of water; lei
the clothes soak in the treated water
all night; they will be cleaner thar
gou can wash them by hand; no rub
hing: no scrubbing; nothing fades
rothing ahrinks; just rinse them out
in clear water: that is all
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

r.
Burford Coney has recovered from a
slight Illness.
H. K Jenkins, Of Savannah, was In
the city yesterday.
B. J. Ford, 1.-THE B. & B., is out
after an illness of few days.
T. J. Holland of Marian, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
Alex Livingston Of Brooknan was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
William and Alfred Crovatt left yes
terday to spend a day or two in Jack
sonville.
]. B. Abrams who has been quite Ill
for several weeks at the oyster fac
tory, VISA shaking hands with his
friends in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31
SpeclaI Notice.

Neither the master, owner or agents
Of the British s. S."Greatham" VIII
be responsible for any debts CONTRACT
ed by the crew OF said steamer.
f. M. D. Strachan C Co., Agents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

Distress After Eating Cured.
Judge w. T. Holland Of Greenours.
La. who !s well and fayorably known
saws. 1.-TWO years ago Isutfered greatly
lrom indigestion. After eating, great
ilstress would invariably result, last
ng for an hour or 70 and my nights
we're .estlesssI concluded to try Kodol
dyspepsia cure and It cured me en-
irely. Now my sleep is refreshing
Aanindigsteion perfect. Sold by Josr-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

WANTED-Twe travelling statesmen
IN each state. Permanent position;
SEQ and expenses. Contra Tobacco
Works Co., Penick, Va
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31
. JlarIS q .-

Mrs. Mollis Allen, OF South Fork,
y. says effa has prevented attacks
4 cholera mCrbus by taking Cham
berlrir's stomach and liver tablets
ahen she felt All attack coming on.
Such attacks are usually caused by
Indigestion and thsas tablets are Just
what is needed To clsan the stomach
nd ward of thu approaching attack
Attacks u '''''oua collie may be pre-
vented In ty.e came Wsy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

A new collar and sleeve binding
and your overcoat will save the cost
of q new one. See Jim Carter ~
fore cold weather. Phone 2s3-2
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

Are You Preparing for Winter
by having your ovorcoat and winter
suit cleaned and repaired? See Jim
Carter, the leading clothes cleaner
and dyer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

Ladies' Shirts and Ur%rS cleaned
and pressed or dyed at Jim Carter
So4 Monk street, phone 253-2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

The committee recently appointed
to raise a subscription for the Georgia
building at st. Louis, will hold
meeting next week, it is understood,
and prepare to begin work.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

Have your Sunday suit pressed by
the Georgia Pressing Club. Phonc
1444.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

The children of the First Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed their annual
Christmas tree last night. A number
Of them were present and each re-
ceived a present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.

Sunday hours will be observed at
the postofice tomorrow, while the
banks and other public places will
be closed for the day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31
distress After Eating Cured.

The best in the photograph line at
Wilson's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

un2p without danger OF scratching
= rryware, silverware, tlnware
can be washed beautifully
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

New Years will be very appropria-
tely observed in Brunswick tomor-
row, and a number of little entertain
ments are to be given.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

1t is understood that several of the
present city officials are going to ask
the salary committee Of council to
increase their salary this year. 1t is
true that some of the officers are not
paid sufficiently.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-31

Everything was quite lively along
the bay yesterday Two or three YES
sells arrived and sailed during the
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22

With # he believed that he could be elected
over Rathbun.
He made an appointment with Crisp and
they went 10 a sequestered spot in the
woods Crisp took seat on a log and Vest
stood up before him.
Crisp" said Vest you are a man of
culture and refinement. and here you are
IN the woods Of Arkansas. working and
lighting like a slave. I notice that the hair
is beginning TO crop through your hat in
places and your toes are peeping out os
your shoes.
You ought TO be the representative Of
the Confederacy in that cradle OF culture
and learning. Rome. where the maidens are
a. soft and beautiful as the roses they
tSine. where summer sings and never dies
where You could drink knowledge from its
fonts, and do more good for the cause OF
the South than you are at present accom-
plishins. The Confederacy needs a man Of
your attainments in such an important post
as Rome
Vest paused Crisp arose from the log.
extended his hand and said:
Say. Vest, I never did see why Rathbun
wanted to 10 TO the Senate He is cut out
for a soldier"
Vest was elected to the Senate by the
floating Missouri Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E cambridge OF Kansas
City. No. are at the St Nicholas.
tered at the Lindell.
M D. Evanston Of Syracuse. y. Y. spent
yesterday at the Planters.
d. L Ballard Of Springfield. Mo. has rooms
At the Southern.
E. T. Marker OF Cameron. Mo-. 6 stopping at
the New St James.
Harrison. H. walt of Kansas City. Mo. Is
guest at the L.aclede.
Mr.. and Mrs.. EiEar L Small of KeDosha.
Wis. at the AoseE.
-ThoIas ]. LawiSe of Richmond. Va. was at
Horns yesterday.
guest list at the 81. Nicholas.
w. F. Carter OF Clinton. No. is registered
at the LndelL
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. McCay OF Independence.
No. at the Planters.
H. 8. Reardon OF Springfield. Mo. is stop
IT. T. McFadden of Savannah. Mo-. has rooms
At the New St james.
B. 3. Kirkpatrick of Richmond. No.. is a
Mr.. and Mr.. K l. Thompson OF Galveston.
Tex. are at the Mostr
Wilbur L. Patterson of Troy. y. Y. was at
william Han Of s.; Joseph. No. is on the
at TS the Endsni Gii'0n OF pai'As Tex registered
Mile. Zelie de Lussau of London. England. is
q guest At the Planters.
Miss Lizzie Red Of shelbina. No. has rooms
-MI. and MIR Mrs; J. 3; Wright of Trenton. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Drake of Carthage. No,
at the Lsclede.
guest list at the St. Nicholas.
W. y. Wilson OF Dallas. Tex. Is registered
j. A. Henley Of Lawrence. Ras.. spent yes
terday at the Planters. '
-Miss Helen MaeEwan Of Detroit. Mich. is
w s. stute OF Dayton. o.. has rooms at the
IL. J. Collins of Chicago. Ill. arrived at the
Iaclede yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
MISSOURI CRor REPORT.
Corn Planting and Oats Sowing Pro-
gress Only in Southern Counties.

Columbia. No. April 1.-THE following
bulletin was issued to-day by the United
States Weather and Crop Bureau:
over the greater portion Of the state the past
week has been un5eaSOnably cool. with less
than the average amount OF sunshine Frost &C.
SurTed in many localities on the 18th. but no
damage Is reported In portions OF the southern
with Saturday ranged from ! TO . inches. but
elsewhere II was generally light. Showery wealth
however. and quite heavy rains fell in some Sec
tions.
Of the southern counties on the 18th. and In por-
tOns OF Ripley. oregon. Butler and Douglass
Much damsSe was done TO fruit trees. wheat
oats AID gardens The cold. cloudy weather has
Ing the drying Of the soil which remains cold
and heavy. and except in some OF the noTthwess-
other sections. little progress has been made
with spring work. PiowinS FOR corn has been
lions would permit but In many OF the central
and northern counties hardly furrow has vet
In a few OF the southern counties considerable
pToEress prog has Been P' made with that WORK In
few Of the extreme southern counties some corn
sssfser Us qR but looks yellow as result of the s0'
Cotton planting Is well under way on the up
sowing has progressed slowly in the central and
northern seytions. and in many counties Is
acreage has yet been sown. In, some Of the
northern counties the acreage viii probably he
the season The seed Is gerrn1inating we'll and
oats that are up are making fair progress
Wheat continues In excellent condition. as
rule and grasses have made considerable growth.
notwithstanding the low temperature. stock Is
now being put on pasture In all sections Gar,
deninE and potato planting have progressed
slowly. and the growth OF Vegetables where up
has been checked by the cool weather. Melons
are coming UP well I'm Dunklin County, Very
little fax has been sOwn during the week
Cherries. pluus and pears are IN bloom In
the northern and apples are in full bloom in
the central counties and Il II feared that the
cold winds and rains will prevent proper fer.
tillzation. In some localities in the centfal
and northern sections Seeding peaches are show
ing many more blooms than was expected
Strawberries continue very promising.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
PROFIT-SHARING CONTEST.
Outcome of Similar Plan Employed BY the
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Subscribers to The Republic who have
entered the contest for the rewards offered
by The Republic Profit-Sharing Bureau
Will be Interested to learn the outcome of
a similar contest recently closed in Gin
clnnau- The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bu-
! re2u offered $4,000 in prizes TO subscribers
of the Cincinnati Enquirer who came near
est estimating the total votes cast for the
candidates running for the office of Mayor
at the election held in Cincinnati on Mon
day, April s. The result OF this contest
was announced a few days ago, and the
awards have been made TO the successful
contestant:-
The announcement OF the awards shows
that no one Of the contestants estimated the
exact total votes. but four estimates were
received in which the figures were within
one of the exact total The exact total vote.
according TO the official announcement OF
the Board OF Elections. was q. 10. The near
est estimates received by the Enquirer
Profit-Sharing Bureau were as follows:
From Ben II. BrameS, whose estimate was
"a. III: John D. Diel. whose estimate was
also 412I; Joseph B. Papenbrock. whose
estimate was 74.ll9. and from Gus Fox.
whose estimate was also AIS. There were,
therefore. as already stated. four contest
ants whose estimates were within one of
the exact total figures
The conditions attached to the contest
by the Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau were
in many respects similar to those estab-
lished by The Republic Profit-Sharing Bu-
reau for the contest now in progress. One
OF these conditions provides. IF there is 4
tie in the estimates of two or more per
sons for any one OF the prizes the amount
thereof will be equally divided." In ac-
cordance with this announced condition. the
first prize of 5000 offered by the Enquirer
Pront-Sharing Bureau was equally divided
alnong. the four nearest estimators
The other awards made in the Cincinnati
contest show that quite a number OF con-
testants made estimates which very closely
approach the exact total vote of the city
as announced by the Board Of Elections.
The contestant receiving the second prize
came within two OF the exact TO-
tai Five Contestants were next near
est, coming within three of the official
hgures, three Of them estimating 74I23 and
Two 44.ll- The third prize was, therefore.
divided between these five. The winner of
the iourth prize came within five, the win
ner OF the fifth within six and the winner OF
the sixth within eight. The two winners
who divided the seventh prize came within
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN..

Frank Rodgers. alias Chi. Fat. notori-
Dus crook, Is arrested while trying 10 pick
aWoman's o pocket.
The Reverend ". T Shannon, who is con-
dueting revival meeting in the Shaw Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church, South. has converted
Leo persons in one year.
Lucy Hill Deitzel, 17-year-old wife. FLED
@ suit for 4 divorce.
The bride Of Henry Borngesser.- -Jr,vho IS
suing the latter's parents for damages for
taking him from her. asked TO be allowed
I'd sue as a poor person" stating that she
has been living on the charity of friends.
Et the annual meeting Of the Real Es-
tate Exchange William 4. Giraldin was
reelected president and twelve directors
chosen. and arrangements made for the ex-
change 10 take part in the Worlds Fair
Dedication exercises.
Mrs Minnie Cummings refuses to fur
ther discuss death OF her husband.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
has busy day in warrant office.
Four young women were among the
eighteen graduates who received diplomas
from the American Medical College last
night
Butler and Fontana are defeated for con-
troll az the House of Delegates. W. H.
Hughes being elected Speaker. Council re-
elsets old officers.
Charles Brockway, spiritualistic medium,
has disappeared. causing much anxiety
among many patrons.
6frclit Attorney Folk expects to hear to-
night whether Lieutenant Governor Lee viii
return Friday and go before the Grand
Jury.
Governor Dockery's new requisition for
D. J. Kelley is honored by Governor odel
of New York.
Captain William Powell. who died yes
tenday morning, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon. He was a veteran steamboat
captain. who ran the blockade during the
Civil War.
Bond-issue plans. being considered by
Mayor Wells. progress favorably-
George Z. Schintzer, assistant foreman at
the Burlington depot, took box of sausage
away from thief. and then permitted him
TO go free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22

, nine the winner of the eighth within ten
and the winner Of the ninth prize within
eighteen OF the correc; total. Four winners
divided the tenth prize. each coming with
. in nineteen OF the correct total. The total
number OF rewards offered in the Cincin-
natl contest was exactly the same as the
number offered by The Republic Profit
Sharing Bureau There were, therefore.
fourteen rewards, which were divided be-
tween thirty-one contestants. This result
came about because there were ties In five
different rewards. The winner OF the four
teenth reward received the prize upon an
estimate OF i.l4I, which was only twenty
seven in excess Of the total vote There
We're. therefore. only thirty-one contestants
whose estimates We're within twenty-seven
of the actual total vote cast at the Cincin-
IA election.
The experience in the Cincinnati contest
indicates the opportunity offered contest
ants who file estimates negotiated by The
Republic Profit-Sharing Bureau. Every con-
testant has an equal opportunity. No con-
testant has any advantage in making an
estimate. It being impossible for any one to
possess information which would in any
appreciRble degree increase the chance Of
making the nearest correct estimate. There
is no inside track by which any one per
son can obtain special insight OF any ad-
vantageous knowledge OF the prospective
attendance. Mr.. +. Norton White. who is
Chief Of the Department OF Admissions at
the Exposition. quite emphatically states
that his experience has convinced him that
no one associated with the Exposition Com
pany is qualified TO make any better esti-
mate than those who are not in the en-
ploy OF the company. and not especially in
formed regarding the probable attendance
at the Dedicatory ceremonies on April 60.
Mr.. White. who was associated I'm a similar
capacity with the Columbian Exposition.
when asked for an estimate upon the num-
Der OF persons who would be admitted 10
the grounds in Dedication Day. said il
would be impossible for any one to get at
the figure with accuracy. Some one" he
said. "a thousand miles away who doesn't
know thing OF data or detail connected
with the Dedication is as apt as anybody
else to hit 1t right. / remember at the
Field Columbian Museum at Chicago. upon
big day there. a guessing contest took
place as TO the number which would attend
lot of us who knew all about the crowds
that usually came. ventured an estimate
put man from out OF town who trusted to
ms good luck guessed exactly the humber
which was recorded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22

This disease may be caused in seVerai
ways. Hurried eating and failure TO
chew the food sufficiently to mix well
with the digestive fluid is most FIRE
quently the origin of the trouble Eating
at irregular hours or OF food that Is i'm
properly cooked. Eating under excite
ment, anxiety or worry is also the cause
of much misery in the stomach. Under
such conditions the digestive organs are
thrown into disorder, so that the supply
of gastric Juice Is either too scanty or
too weak; therefore, there Is not enough
Of the digestive element in the stomach
TO properly prepare the food for assimi-
lation. Whenever digestion is imperfect
the undigested part of the food fer
ments and becomes a gaseous load In
the stomach. causing heartburn, sour or
windy risings cramps, nausea, drowsi-
ness, bloated stomach, dizziness, head
aches, nervous wakefulness at night
and makes you feel as though you had
a lump OF lead in your stomach. and IL
the disorder is allowed to continue IL
eventually breaks down the entire sys-
tenn To overcome these unfayorable
conditions Il is necessary to re-enfOrce
nature by strengthening the nervous i'll
aments OF the stomach and increasing
the supply of gastric fluid. This has
Two weeks treatment at your druggis
they fail. A treatise on Stomach Troubles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
CentraIIa Is Republican.

Centralia. Ill. April 2l.-The Republicans
elected their entire city ticket with the ex-
ception OF an Alderman from the Fifth
Ward. The ticket is as follows: Mayor.
\. NJ RexfOrd; City Clerk, l.. b. Skipper.
City Treasurer. Bruno Diehl: City Attorney.
erly: Councilmsn-FirSt Ward Jones; Sec
ond. Rettinghouse; Third. Phillips: Fourth.
Clark. William knollman. Alderman from
the Fifth Ward was the only Independent
elected. y. NJ ReXford had a majority OF
3Si over A. J. Sligar. the Independent candi-
date for Mayor.
In Central City the entire Citizens ticket
was elected Two tickets were in the field
for the first time In the history OF the vii
lage. and PrOhibitionists were entirely de-
feated. The following are the officers: B.
NJ Jarvis President; ]. A Goettl. Clerk:
Hugh Smith. Gus Stuber. John Winters and
John Lippert, Trustees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
70 INVITE PROMINENT MEN.
Ten Thousand Invitations to Be Is
sued to Sigei Memorial.

At q meeting of the General sigel Monu-
tnent Association yesterday 1t was decided
to.issue 1000 invitations 10 prominent St
Louis, citizens and their families La order,
TO insure a full attendance at the Sigef, ,ne-s
mortal exercises to be held in Music Hall on
the night of April q.
Atythese exercises President Roosevelt :vilI
make his first public address during his
visit tn st. Louis in participation of the
Worlds Fair Dedication exercises.
The attendance of President Roosevelt at
the Sigel memorial meeting was secured
through the friendly Offices of Congressman
Bertholdt. who met the chief executive by
special appointment and aided in the ar
TanEement of the itinerary so as to enable
the President to I'LL the engagement in hu-,
sic Hall
T7le entertainment is to be of an elaborate
character and the proceeds are TO be devot-
ed Ito the erection of 6 monument to the
memory Of General Sigel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
APAlR OF REBELS.
Here Is the Half That Was Never
Told.

The Youths Companion, in mentioning
the means OF relief for tired and aching
feet. says:
"Rebellious feet. especially II the owner
desires to use them for much walking are
greatly relieved by the use of rubber heels
on the walking shoes. n device that benefits
Which rubber heel will relieve? Not all
OF them. that's sure.
Presumably, the writer had O'Sullivan
heels In mind. but naturally refrained from
advertising an article in the editorial col
umn-
And vet the reader might Just as well
have rebeilious feet as rubbish rubber heels.
Buy rubber heels by the name O'Sullivan.
for there are many sustitutes. which will
disappoint women. who seek relief from
aching feet
Dealers charge no more. but you set
more; 35c pair and ! trife for attaching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-22
SPORTING.

Cardinals win first game from Pittsburg
by-score of 8 toS. II
Browns will have White Sox as opponents
fntopening the game Of American League to-
day.
kld Mccoy and Jack Root will battle be-
fore the Metropolitan Club of Detroit to-
ntEE-
Winners at Kinloch Park yesterday were
BIS Broom, Don O'High, Sarilla, Sambo.
Ctkfae ard Helen Paxton.
Marine Intelligence
SSx York. April 2l.-Arrived: Umbria
frS5sA Genoa and Naples; Rhyndam. Rotter-
dsns. Grosser Kurffurst. Bremen.
Aukland. April 2L-Arrived previously;
Ventura, San Francisco. via Honolulu. etc
S,sez. April 21.-Arrived: Mohune. Tacoma
VIZ Hong Kong. etc. for Manila
Queenstown April H--Arrived: Friesland.
Philadelphia. Liverpool. and proceeded
Glasgow, April 2l.-Arrived: Carthagenian.
Philadelphia.
Rrowhead. April 21.-Passed: Friesland.
Philadelphia. for Liverpool =" -.
Henoa. April 2L-Arrived: Sicflian Prince,
Nsw Yorlx-via Naples. etc. -
k<ew York. April A-Sailed: Canadian.
liverpool. April A.-sailed: Boston. via
Queenstown.
Yokohama, April 2O-Arrived:. Pleiades.
Tacoma and Seattle for PortaArthur.' Sailed
1877 Olympia, from Hong-Kong, Hiogo'
Shanghai etc. Tacoma.