davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
INTERESTING LECTURE TONIGHT
Bishop Nelson May Have Something
to Say Of ST. Marks Parish.


Additional interest will be given to
DR.. Redes lecture tonight at St
Marks parish house from the fact
that Bishop Nelson will be present
and have something to say.
The subject of the lecture will be
Scenes and Incidents in the Life Of
our Lord" and the views shown will
be carefully chosen and very beauti-
ful
The lecture is given to help the
good work and should be generally
patronized 1t is safe to say that all
who go will be amply repaid and in
the meantime arc helping a good
cause.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
SAW MILL MEN HOPE
TO WIN RATE CASE

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 4.-The
Georgia Sawmill Association held an
important meeting here today There
were many present and the contest
with the railroads over the recent
raise in the rates in Georgia and
Florida points for points west of the
Ohio river we're discussed. The com
mittee reported the progress of the
fight for the old rate before the in
terstate COMMERCE commission and
stated that the prospects were that
the sawmill men would win.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05

Two sailors became belligerent in
the acre last night and had fierce
fight Policeman Coins chanced to be
in the vacinity and both Of the tars
were placed in Jail. No serious harm
was done aud it is probable that May.
or Crovatt will let them off with a
light fine, ll...
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
Bishop Nelson Here.

Bishop Nelson is spending the day
in Brunswick the guest Of the Rev
DR., Rede at st. Marks rectory. He
will leave on Friday morning for a
eeries of visitations in Camden. His
regular visit to the Brunswick church
es will be made In January,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
Ne,u Counterfeit Repcrted.

Washington, Nov. 4-The secret ser
vice has announced the discovery of
new counterfeit bill. 1t is a ffve-dol-
lar silver certificate, series of 1889
check letter A, plate number O51 Ly-
ems register, Roberts, treasurer The
most noticeable defect is the course
blotchy appearance Of the Indian head,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
Ministers Coming.

A number Of the ministers who ara
attending the presbytery at St Mary's
Will arrive in the city during the next
few days - attend the synod, which
meets here next Tuesday. From all
accounts an unusually large number
OF the Presbyterian ministers will ba
here to attend the nesting Al
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
In New Quarters.

Gilmore & Wood have removed
their plumbing shop from their for
mer place on A street to the building
425 Newcastle street. formerly occu.
pied by Moses Daniels. Telephone
22S and all orders viii receive
prompt attention.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
Plenty of Game.

The hunters of Brunswick and Glynn
county are having all kinds of sport
just now, the game law having eX--
pired on November l. They report
that game is plentiful in. all parts of
the county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
ELECTION NEWS PLEASED
BRUNSWICK POLITICIANS.

They All Wanted to See Mcclellan
Win in New York:
The news yesterday that Mcclellan
had defeated Seth Low in New York
for mayor by big nBaj city was vel
received by the aversse politician.
They all favored the ranmany candi-
date.
Quite a number of bets We're made
on the result but the betting here was
even, and there was considerable Low
money to be found Those best post
ed ON the situation. however, We're of
the opinion that Mcclellan would win
out.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-05
Yesterdays Shipping.

Arrived, bark Weljekset, anson, Nal
ma; bark Pedro Lacaye, Maristany,
Santa Cruz. Sailed bark Bonny Doom
Capt Burgess, tor Havana,
The Press., 1903-01-08
MANSFIELD.

Miss Hattie Morrow of Kingston, R.
l., arrived In town Monday.
Mrs. George Dimock has been suffering
with a severe cold the past week.
Miss Lula Blakley is the guest of her
grandmother in wellington this week.
Mrs. o. 81. Conant has been entertain
ing relatives from East Greenwich, f. /.
The Connecticut agricultural college
opened last Tuesday after Is days re-
cess.
Robert Evans of Brooklyn, Conn.,, WIS.,
tied relatives and friends In town last
week.
School began In district No. II last
Monday morning with Miss Finley as
teacher.
Miss Ida Bramble has been entertaining
friends from Norwich and vicinity through
the holidays.
Miss Helen Whitaker has returned to
her work In E. L. Smiths mill after an
absence of several weeks.
HHoSihhS 1lueE D. L. O0Hlnoiomo" oo-
cupled the NJ. z. church pulpit at Cur
leyville last Sunday morning and evening.
The following people from out Of town
were home through New Years: Roscoe
Brown from Waterbury with his father,
John Brown, Miss Sadie Willard of Yer
non with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Willard, and Mr.. G. F. Lincoln with his
brother, Abraham Lincoln.
The Press., 1903-01-08
UNION.

At Union Congregational church next
Sunday the subject will be: There Is a
spiritual heaven-a place for the faith
full" John IA: 2-3. Scripture reading 1
Cor. is: 2O-5S. Hymns 432. 419 and 1885,
Rock Meadow.
Frank Ballou Is driving a new horse,
purchased In Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heck were at
his fathers home last Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Heck saw three deer near
Mr.. Booths place recently. They seemed
very tame.
Mrs. George Broadway has been enter
tanning her sister, Miss Grace Hiscox, for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Matthews spent
New Years day with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Matthews, In Westford.
Charles Webster and family were at his
brother, Roberts, home New Y ears day,
where family gathering as held.
The Press., 1903-01-08

In the subbasement Of one of our big
life insurance companies is a safe SO
large that theatrical company might
perform therein. There are three doors,
the combinations Of whose locks are
controlled by ten men. Each man, a
high official of the company. is an in
tegral part of the integral whole. In in
stance: Five men are required to open
the outer door, each knowing fifth
part of the entire combination and no
more. A. having set the gatings in his
combination. is followed in turn by B.
G, D and E. when the bolt may be
moved. In the same manner the second
door is opened by three men in combi-
nation and the third by two. in the lat
ter case each being in combination
with one or more of the other eight on
the outer and second doors. The safe is
regarded as safe.-New York Press.
The Press., 1903-01-08
A Marvellous Invention.

Wonders never cease. A machine has
been invented that will cut, paste and
hang wall paper. The field of Inventions
and discoveries seems to be unlimited.
Notable among great discoveries is DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
1t has done world of good for We ak
lungs and saved many life. Thousands
have used II and conquered Grip, Bron-
chitis, Pneumonia and Consumption.
Their general verdict is "It's the best
and most reliable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. Every SOC and 81 90 bot
gist. Trial bottles free.
The Press., 1903-01-08
OTATE OF CONNECT1Cur-At Il

GTATE OF CONNECTICUT-A a
- Court of Probate holden at STAFFORD, within
and for the District of Stafford, on the 9Th day
OF January, A. d. 1903.
Present, MARCUS B. FISK. Judge.
Upon the petition Of Selma Graves of Stafford,
in the county of Tolland showing to this Court
that she is guardian of Alice N. Graves, Lulu
M Graves, Bertha M. Graves and Norman O.
Graves of stafford within said district, minors
That said minors are the owners of real estate
situated in said STAFFORD, VIZ: A tract of land
bounded north and east by highway leading
from Hampden to West Stafford, and west by
land of one Lee, containing thirty-three (33)
acres, more or less, and is the same land decided
to Robert A. Graves, father OF said minors, by
Francis B. Pease, as recorded in said records,
Volume 80, Page 60.
That it will be for the interest Of said minors
that said property should be sold, and the ava1ls
invested according to law.
Praying for liberty to sell said property for
the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on file,
1t is ordered by this Court, that said guardian
give notice of said application, by causing the
same to be published in newspaper printed In
STAFFORD in the county Of Tolland, once, six days
before the hearing; and that said petition will
be heard at the Probate Office in said district
on the 18th dav of January, A. D. 1903, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Certified from Record.
MARCUS b. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1903-01-08

breaking glass to any required form ::
Make small notch by means of a file
on the edge of a piece of glass; then
make the end of Il tobacco pipe or rod
of iron of about the same size red hot
in the fire. Apply the bot iron to the
notch and draw it slowly along the
surface of the glass in any direction
you please. A crack will be made in
the glass and will follow the direction
Of the iron.
The Press., 1903-01-08

The SPIRIT OF WINTER.-The Spirit of
Winter Is with US, making its presence
known In many different Representatives
by chesry sunshine and glistenlng SHOWS,
and sometimes by driving winds and
binding storms. To many people 1t seems
to take delight in making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder,
twinges sharper, catarrh becomes more
annoying, and the many symptoms of
serofula are developed and aggravated.
There Is not much poetry In this, but
there is truth, and 1t Is a wonder that
more people don't get rid of these all
ments. The medicine that cures them
Hoods Sarsaparilla-is easily obtained
and there Is abundant proof that Its cures
are radical and permanent.
The Press., 1903-01-08

Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks In
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted TO the waste basket without attention.
This paper Is mailed regularly to its suoscrib
ers until defnite order to discontinue is re-
ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Cnnrant
semi-weekly) furnished for sails per year in adj
vance.
We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub
fishing, endorse the opinions OF our correspond
ents.
The Press., 1903-01-08

Embarrassing For the PrOfessOr.
Professor Ito his classD-Gentlemen, !
have to apologize for a short delay in
beginning this lecture | have unfor-
tunately left my manuscript at home,
but my boy, whom | have sent for it,
will be here shortly.
Professors Son audibly)-Mother
couldn't find the manuscript, so she
has sent the book you copied it FROM
New York Times
The Press., 1903-01-08
wILLIMANTIC.

The death of Mrs. Amelia Newall, wife
of Conductor Frank Newall Of the MOI
witch and Worcester branch of the Con-
solidated railroad, occurred Tuesday
night at her home In New London. Mrs.
Newall had been Ill for some weeks with
pneumonia. Burial will be In Whitman
tic
The Press., 1903-01-08

Mrs. Virginia T. Smith, who has been
connected with many charitable organiza-
lions In Hartford and the state, died
early Sunday morning at her home In
Hartford
The Press., 1903-01-08

Strengthens the nerves, tones the stom-
ach, perfects digestion, and cures ner-
ng trn o apches and dn pans Attending aha ina
an overworked and underfed brain.
1t combines iron with the phosphates,
pepsin, and other tonic and nutritive
substances; does not cause constipation
nor injure the teeth.
Peptiron is made in two forms: In a liquid
an aromatic cordial elixir-at 81 per bottle.
also In chocolate coated pills at Soc. or 81 per
box. By C. 1. HOOD CO.. proprietors Hoods
Sarsaparilla. LOWELL Mass. u. S. A.
Selling Agent, WIN. .. HEALD.
The Press., 1903-01-08

The general assembly opened session
yesterday at Hartford and Governor
Chamberlain and the other new state
officers took their oath of Office Governor
Chamberlain in his message takes up the
question of representation. He advises
some scheme which will guarantee one
representative to each town and then ap-
portion others in numbers adequate for
the business their communities may have
for them to do. He proposes one from
each town, two for towns between 5000
and 25 900, and one additional for each
additional $4,000.
R. s. Woodruff, r, of New Haven re-
ceived II votes for president of the senate
and Archibald McNeill, d, of Bridgeport 5.
George E. Human, r, of Willimantic was
elected clerk. George T. Macfarlane of
Mansfield was elected one of the door
keepers.
Michael Kenealy, r, of Stamford was
elected speaker of the house, receiving 1871
votes to 81 for James p Woodruff. d, of
Litchfield. Alfred c. Baldwin of Hunt
ington was elected clerk and John A,
Spafford of Bridgeport assistant. Rev.
William H. Hayes of Andover was elected
chaplin. Raymond Eaton of Stafford was
elected one of the door-keepers. On ac-
count of the chaplin being elected from
Tolland county, the county was not al
lowed messenger.
February 9th was decided upon by both
eeiving new business.
Senator Chaffee is to serve on the manu-
features and senate appointment COM
mitteeS.
The Press., 1903-01-08

Clerk Tingier of the Tolland county
superior court has been notified that an
appeal would be taken In the Andover
license case.
The Press., 1903-01-08

Turnerville, 4th, Phineas W. Turner,
SO.
West Stafford, 9th, Gertrude, widow Of
George Scripture.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Short Skirts.

At 24c each, hemstitehed ruffle
At 49c each, Short Skirts, hamburg
trimmed
At 75c each. Short Skirts, lace
trimmed.
The Press., 1903-01-08

Made from good cotton, cambria
ruftie, with lace, Soc each.
Also lace and hamburg trimmed
from 75c to SIS each.
The Press., 1903-01-08

TOR SALE-Canopy Top Surrey, Sin
II gle Carriage, Portland Sleigh, Express
Wagon, two Harness.
41e3 F. M. SANGER, Staffordville
The Press., 1903-01-08
ROCKVILLE.

There was large attendance Tuesday
evening at the public hearing on the pro-
posed layout OF the track of the Stafford
Springs Street Railway company on Mar
ket and East Main streets. Judge Per-
kins Of Hartford, counsel for the COM
pany, was present and explained what
the company desired. Questions as to
whether the road should go on the south
side of Main street or through the center
were freely discussed. 1t was suggested
that, as the road Is very narrow at the
silk mill, the company secure private pro-
perty and blast away the ledge, making
the roadway wider. On this question a
vote to show the sense of the meeting
was unanimously In favor of widening.
The company's representatives expressed
themselves as In favor of this course. In
regard to going by Grove and Hale
streets, so as to reach the cemeteries and
fair grounds, a vote showed a favorable
opinion. The granting of the franchise
is now in the hands of the city council.
The Press., 1903-01-08

~ Hotel will be furnished free to Sleightng
Parties. Music and supper at reasonable prices
at short notice.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Corset Covers.

Made Of MasonviIIe Cotton. al s.
each.
At IL lie each, Corset Covers,
good quality, muslin hamburg trimmed.
At 15c each, Corset Covers. made
Of fine cambria. hamburg and lace
trimmed.
At 24c each, several styles to choose
from, lace and hamburg trimmed
At 49c each. several styles to select
from, either lace OF embroidery.
The Press., 1903-01-08

Phineas W. Turner, SO, of Turnerville,
He was a silk manufacturer, and built up
the little village which bears his name.
He was born In Coventry. After a num-
Der of years his parents removed to the
old Gurley place In Mansfield. Mr.. Tur-
ner married In 1916 Catherine E., daugh-
ter of Joshua Tilden, and had one son,
Arthur g. Tilden, also silk manufacture
or at Willimantic, now married and re-
siding there. Mr.. Turner's widow and
son survive him and brother, Henry F.
Turner of New York city. Mr.. Turner,
after receiving a common school educa
ton, began business by selling silk for
Marshall Dimock and Nathan Rixford Of
Mansfield, two pioneers of that industry.
This first attempt was disappointing and
he returned to the farm, buying large
flock Of sheep, intending to become far
mer. Soon after he was urged by the
same people to sell for them again, and
as sheep-raising had not:proved profitable,
he reluctantly accepted the offer, and
making New York city his headquarters,
was so successful that he felt that he was
entitled to partnership in the firm, but
partnership with Ebenezes r. Gurley of
Mansfield. Their beginning was in
small mill of Deacon Clark's, near Toll
land Street, but soon outgrowing the IA
cilities there, larger mill was rented in
Mansfield Hollow. In the meantime Mr..
Turner's brother, Henry F. Turner, had
Joined the partnership, taking charge Of
the salesroom at New York, while Phin-
cas- W. Turner in 1852 took active charge
of the manufacture. Here was located
on the same stream another factory
owned by Edmund Golding, and bitter
lawsuit over water rights, Mr.. Turner'S
tention at the time, but was finally won
by him, as were all other suits in which
he became involved In after life. Business
increasing and being unable to purchase
the rented property at the Hollow from
Major Swift, the owner, another charge
was necessary. The old Furnace proper
ty at Hebron, including the water rights
to North pond, being for sale, engaged
Mr.. Turner's attention. Mr.. Turner
bought the property and established his
business there In 1868. The funeral was
held at mis- late home yesterday afternoon
and the body was taken to Willimaptic
for burial sF%MHl
The Press., 1903-01-08
Morrow, Jan. 6, 1908.


The Press: In your issue Of January
LIST, pertaining to county commissioners,
I did not see my name as a candidate.
Those mentioned are all In your district,
the cath. II not too late, please let it APP
pear In your next issue that am a candi-
date. My residence Is Coventry, and am
In the % district. the only candidate in
this district, save the present Incumbent,
John H. Buell.. The feeling here is pref
ty general that the Messrs. Pease and
Buell. shave had enough" Let others
come up" JOHN Brown.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Drawers.

At 15c, made Of MzsonviIIe cotton,
cluster Of tucks.
Drawers. at 24c each. made Of Fruit
Of Loom Cotton. hemstltched ruffic
AT 49c each, Drawers Of good quail
ity-muslin, lace or hamburg trimmed.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Born.
Died.

Stafford Springs, 9Th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Fitzpatrick.
The Press., 1903-01-08

0UR trade the past year
has been the largest
of any since we started in
business. We commence
the new year with a larger
stock of goods than ever
before. 1T is our aim to
give as good goods for the
money as you can get at
any store. Please give us
a call. {.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Blankets and
COmfOrtabIes.

Grey and White Blankets at 49c
per pair.
30 Single Blankets in grey, subject
to manufacturers imperfections, at &c
each.
ia Grey and White Blankets,
ranging in prices from 75c to SIS per
pair.
Comfortables from 75c each to 81. 95.
Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spreads
from Soc to $3.50.
The Press., 1903-01-08

IF you are in need of SPECTACLES or
l. EYE GLASSES call at ~
ARAID'9 DRUG 9tO re-.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Towels.

A large size Cotton Huck Towel at
&c each, either bleached OF unbleached.
Would be good value at Sc.
1886 Linen Huck Towels, &c each.
Worth IL 1-2c.
2O-40 Linen Huck Towels, IOc
each. Worth 15c.
Bleached and Unbleached Bath
Towels, sc, 1Oc, 121c, 15c and &c
each.
The Press., 1903-01-08
The Sale Of Muslin Underwear.

COttOns.
"A Unbleached Cotton, 49c yard.
Worth &c.
A Unbleached Cotton, 64c a yard.
Worth SC.
"a Brown Sbeeting, lac yard.
Worth tic
"a Brown Sheeting, TIC yard.
Worth DOC
"a Bleached Sheeting, 1Sc a yard.
Worth 22c
10 pieces White Domet Flannel, &c
a yard. Worth 6 1-4c.
10 pieces White Domet Flannel.
6 lac yard. Worth SC.
10 pieces Heavy Twill Flannel, Sc
a yard. Worth Zoe.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Gl4s nre&&.
Reaolur,nns. onltnar1es lori cards OF thanks

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 q year. II paid strictly in advance. 81 .s5
The Press., 1903-01-08
Flannelettes and
Outing Flannels.

1000 yards Outing Flannel in plaids
and stripes. at 81 per yd. Worth &c.
At Sc, Sc, and loo per yard VIC
are showing an excellent assortment
Worth from 7c to l24c.
The manufacturers took the loss on
these goods, and you are going to get
the benefit.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Chenise.

At 25c each, lace trimmed.
At 39c each, hamburg trimmed.
Skirt Chemisc. made Of fine cam
brio, deliberately trimmed, with fins
val. lace, 75c, 81, sl25 and 81 3
each.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Central Vermont Railway (southern

siou)-trainS leave.
The Press., 1903-01-08
Crashes.

Crashes.
A good Cotton Crash at &c per yd.
Linen Finish Crash, sc and 6 lie
per yard.
Also lot of manufacturers rem
nants in Linen Crash, suitable for roll
er towels, at very low prices.
Night Gowns.
Good quality muslin, with tucks,
Csc each. Cloth is worth more.
Several styles of Gowns, V or en-
pire neck, at Acc, 75c and CSC each.
The Press., 1903-01-08
COrsets.

COrsets.
We carry a good assortment OF Roy
al Worcester, r. 4 G.. W. Y. and vi
ola Corscts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-17
snip Wheatley. VIM. and Geo. Holmes. all
great nephews Of the deceased
Takoma Park News.

At the last regular meeting of the board OF
governors Of the Takoma Club and Library
Vice President J. g.. Swormstedt rendered
his resignation as a member of the board.
owing to his absence from the Park. He
VIII. however. remain a nonresident men,
Der OF the club.
MIS- Louis p. Shoemaker has offered
through the board OF governors a hand
some prize to the lady member of the club
making the highest scores In ten games
during the present month
Miss Margaret Beyly has been elected a
member Of the club
The club has recently completed extensive
improvements to the bowling alleys. by en-
iareang the floor space opening into the
alleys.
Town Treasurer Ben @. Davis is engaged
these days preparing a list OF delinquent
taxpayers.
Ofhcer Charles Speer. who has been con-
fined to his home for the past two weeks
with the grip. has recovered. and reported
for duty yesterday.
POSTMASTER Enoch Maris is slowly recoy,
ering from his severe attack OF pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-17
A Successful Woman Miller.

Among the most successful business en-
terprises in Indiana is flour mill conducted
by woman. who commands its every de-
tall said D. E. Jackson of Alexandra,
Ind. to Star man at the Riggs House this
morning. "A few months ago the owner
of the mill died and his daughter under
took the business She has not only run
the business as well as he did, but has
gone one or two better and branched out
until her trade Is more than double what 1t
was before the death Of her father. She
employed a competent machinist whose
work she directs. She has invented a pat
ent pancake flour that literally sells like
hot cakes. When her days work is over she
throws aside the cares Of business and en-
ters society. in which there Is no other wo-
man in the town more popular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-17
KNOWN AS COMPANY C.
New Command Becomes Part Of the
National Guard.

The new military company organized by
First Lieut.. ]. H. Bean was mustered into
the District Of Columbia National Guard
last evening. 1t will be designated Com
pany C. I'd Battalion. formerly the official
title Of the famous National Fencibles. The
muster-in ceremony occurred In the head
quarters room Of the I'd Battalion. Center
Market Armory. General Harries made a
brief address, Lieut.. Col. Theodore Mosher,
adjutant general. District Of Columbia mill
tia, called the roll. and Maj. Charles H.
Ourand. inspector general. District of Co.
lumbia militia, administered the oath to
just half a hundred young men.
Lieutenant Bean will be the captain Of the
new company, Milton J. Earnest will be the
first lieutenant and J. H. Johnson the Sec
ond lieutenant, conditional upon a satisfac-
tory showing being made by them before
the brigade board of examination. The re-
cent disbanding of the engineer corps will
make 1t possible to provide Company c. I'd
Battalion. with quarters at the Center Mar
ket Armory.