davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
WHICH POLICIES
ARE PREFERRED
This Is The Question Says Sen.
at0r Fairbanks
MADE THIRTEEN TALKS
AND CLAIMED THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY HAD DONE MUCH IN
THE WAY or oBsTRUc-
TiON.
BY the Associated Pres.


Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 2. Froa Mica
igan City TO Lafayette, Senator Fair
banks special train today stopped al
thirteen different points. In his firsl
speech. az Michigan City, the senate,
referred pointedly TO charges againsl
Chairman cortelyou contained in RI
cent speeches OF Judge Parker. All
of the senator's addresses were warm
ly applanded. At Logansport Secretary
Shaw Joined the party and afterwards
Senator Fairbanks addressed the
evening meeting at Lafayette. Sena
,or Fairbanks in part said;
The question Is whether Democrat.
ic policies or Republican policies are
TO be preferred. 1t is upon that ques-
lion we must pronounce our Judgment
There are many questions OF great In.
terest which are to be solved and
which will have very important bear
ing upon our future welfare, III n
important therefore to enfrnst the
management OF our national affairs 10
4 party that has been able successful.
ly TO meet great problems which are
back Of u.s. for II Is liable To be better
able to meet and discharge questloss
which lie in our future pathway. The
Democratic party in the last seven
years has done much In the way Of
obstruction. That Ii not an unusual
role for the Democratic party TO as
sumo.
In the last seven years, we have
been confronted with great pyoblema.
We have had 10 deal with The tariif
and with the currency question We
have dealt with these questions in an
intelligent and successful way We
have not had the aid of the Democrat
ic party. II has stood In sharp protest
against every step we have taken in
our national development. we have
had to consider the question Of tho
Isthmian canal in order that we might.
increase the national defense, and
promote The commerce of the United
States.
The Republican party believes In
building mp the home market in order
that we may expand our industries In
order that we may give work and
wages TO the great army of working
men in the United States. We be
lieye in developing our home market
in order that we may bring prosperity
to the farm. We believe in having a
market where the farmer may sell his
products. We have been giving a good
ieal Of attention TO the foreign market
and we have felt that one way to ex
Dand it was through the construction
of the Isthmian canal"
Secretary Shaw's address was large
Iy devoted to, an explanation OF the
benefits which he said would accrue 10
he purchasers of the country from q
of the policy of proteo
lion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
That is the Popular feeling at
st Petersburg
NO NEWS FROM FRONT
MATTERS AROUND Shake
pEADLockED, THOUGH TO.
kio REPORTS A JAPAN
EsE VICTORY IN a
Ri0 SkiRMisH.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
81. Petersburg. Nov. 2.--There IS
considerable anxiety here over the
military situation. Little news has
been received from Mnkden, Saka
roh's telegram Of November lst mere
ly indicating that matters We're at a
deadlock around Shakhe. The Jap.
anese have maize some tentative
moves on both TANKS, which were
checked; but there are no signs yet
of general advance by their army
Foreign reports from Port Arthur
are decidely gloomy, while authors.
ties continue to profess confidence in
Stoessel's ability TO hold out, popular
feeling is that the heroic garrison,
which already has made a historic de.
fense. must now be near the limit Ct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
OUTLAWS STILL FREE.
Though They Had Several Brushes
With Their Pursuers Yesterday.
By the AssocIated Pre-.

By the Associated Press.
Cody. Wyo.. Nov. 2.-The outlaw
who held up the First National bs->.
Of Cody are silil free and seemingly
mwounded. in spite Of several brush
es with their pursuers today II is
thought the fugitives are well mount
ed and well armed. and are heading
for the Owl Greek mountains
A courier came into Meetetsee TO
night with news that the murderers
are surrounded in a fores, ON Cotton
wood creek and their c=pturc is Ike
Iy 10 occur al any time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03

or more than seven times as gteat as
in 1860 Under protective tariff
law this great industrial progress
burst forth, making our manufactur-
ed product greater than that of Great
Britain, Germany and France com
bined, the three other greatest pro-
ducing nations after the United
States and it is one-third Of the man
ufactured product Of the entire civil
lied world This great product is
produced by labor receiving 81. where
labor of other countries receives 81"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
CANNON DEFENDS
A HIGH TARIFF
SAYS III HAS BROUGHT WONDER,
Full PROGRESS AND PROS.
PERiTY - SECRETARY TAFT
DEFENDS IMPERIAL ISM.
BY the Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Nov. 2.LSpeaker Can
non discussed the tariff question to
night before an audience which com
pletely filed Tomlinson hall. Hewas
given an enthusiastic reception and
his speech was frequchtly and vigor-
ously applauded. A
Comparing conditionSArnde pro-
.tective tariff with tbG fento9 jpst pre-
ceeding 1t he saidi hi EEAF
THE manufacturd s0ducf of the
nation in 1860, or shoftly before the
tariff law of the Republican, party
was enacted, was of a value of one
billion and eight hundred million Of
dollars. What was it in 1900. forty
years afterwards? Thirteen billions,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
WORLDS pool CHAMPION.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Nov. 2.-AlfTed Deeoro
New York City tonight won the pool
championship OF the world by defeat
ing Jerome r. Keough Of Buffalo, ~
Y. 125 TO f20 in the FINAL game of a
play CT a three-ccrnered lie for FIRST
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
LoNDoN PAPERS COMMENT.


o. tAt A1e'-Aatra Ttce%
London. Nov. MORNING newspa.
pers consider the fact that Russia was
not represented 81 the coroner's in
guest a. Hull as a virtual admission OF
her inability 10 controFert the fisher
meas plain unvarnished story of The
Nerth sea affair. Il is reported that
the channel Mediterranean and East
Indian squadrUns hare reeefved In
strBcti0ns to shadow Roiestvensky' :
feet throughout It's progress
4 British man OF war az Mails Il
busily coalins preparatory to watch
the Battle squadron.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
OFFICERS ELECTED.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 2.-Ameri
can association Of Agricultural col
leges and experiment stations elect
ed.
President. z. s. vooraes. New Jer-
sey: vice president. J. c. HaTdy. Mis-
sissippi: secrctaFy-treasHrer J. Hfl
Vermont. bibliographer. b =. True.
Nevada, Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
human endurance.
JAPs REPORT VICTORY.
By the Associated Press.

!
Toxic. Nov. 2: 2 p. m.--Manchurlan
headquarters. in report dated Nov.
/:
On the afternoon of Oct. 80. in front
oil left detachment of the left army.
force Ct enemy. consisting of a regi.
meht of infantry. three regiments OF
cavalry, two batteries OF artillery. ad.
Vanced from Litewentun. Hansantsl
and then northward. Our detachment.
after a fight, succeeded In repulsing
The enemy. Our detachment sustain.
ed only slight loss. while the enemy's
cavalry lost heavily. The Russian
cavalry rctreated in all dire, ,tions and
In disorder. leaving thirteen dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
FOUGHT THREE DAYS.


BY the Associated Press.
Lcndon. Nov 2.-The Mail. in a
letter from H1kodate. describes the
Japaneee schooners returning with
valuable cargoes Of furs. ths result OF
raiding Russian fishing stations at
kanchaika. Commander and other
rookeTies. There had been herce
Hghting with the Russians and many
Sere killed on both sides. In one
"a 2 ai.er fight lasting three days.
The Russians captured three japanese
YES els. killing half Their crews ana
taxing the remainder pTiso1 1ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03

dragged from the hands of Baldwin's
assistants and the airship broke loose
and scared in.o the air. When last
seen it was drifting rapidly in a north
western direction. AT II o'clock Bald
win expressed the opinion that the
airship has already landed through
condensation of the gas and that It
will be found in the morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
ILLINOIS DELEGATES TO
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-

Springfield. H., Nov. 2.--GWernor
Yates today appointed the following
delegates to the National Irrigation
congress. Ell Paso. Tex. in November:
A. L. Klank, Danyille; c. A. Burley
and f. A. Lord. Monmouth; b. H.
Pierce. Kewanee; w. II. Binnian aud
Warren Kencie. Peoria. l. c. Bur.
rough. Savannah; Gus n. Greenbaum
and G. L. Hill. Champaign: s. II. Wat.
son. Mt Vernon; William Conoyer
Virginia and James X. Hopkins
Princeton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
RUSSIA TO RECOGNIZE
AMERICAN JEWS PASSPORTS


by the Associated Press
Washington. Nov 2.-The state de
partment received a csblegram from
the American embassy at st. Peters
burg which warrants Il in the assump-
tion that Russia will soon agree to
recognize passports Of American Jews
travelling in Russia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
ARCHBISHOP ELDERS FUNERAL
By the Associated Press

Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. 2.-The OF
sequies Of the. late Archbishop Elder
next Tuesday Archbishop Jeane of
Dubuque. Iowa. will preach and Arch
bishop Moeller of Cincinnati. will eel
ebrate the pontificial requiem. high
mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
BOY AND MOTHER DROWNED.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Oconto, Wis, Nov. Mrs. Her
man Trepanier and her son. Francis.
we're drowned IN a well on their farm
near here. II is supposed the boy
fell into the well and the mother
drowned att mpting 10 rescue him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
KILLED OVER RECEIPT
FOR A BOARD BILL
Prominent Elk Kills Manager Of no
tel Lorins, Near Worlds Fair
Grounds.


by the Associated Press
81. IOais. Nov. A quarrel over a
receipt fcr a board bill resulted in
the killing today of HAYDEN Y Loring.
manager Of the Loring Hotel near the
exposition grounds by Norman NJ.
Vaughan. manager OF the Elks Pub
Using company. Vaughan vas arrest
ed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
Wheat From Baedsd.

Samples of wheat OF extraordinary
size and weight have been received
from tie country which win be trav.
rsed by the Bagcad railway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
COAL MINES RESUME.
pr the Associated press

Peoria. H., Nov. 2.-Three coal
mines at Gilchrist viii resume opera
lions in the morning. They will b.
manned with miner engineers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03

Nour'shnent in cnioas.
The onion i the most nourishinK Of
~ vegetables.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-03
Evils of imperialism.

The speaker declared imperialistic
tendencies are already beginning to
appear He said that utterances Of
a member OF the administration stops
VERY lifsie short Of admonlshing US
that every public discussion Of the
subjcct-unIess il be in entire Ihar-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
MESSAGE TO FRATERNAL ORD
ERS.
Interesting News from uaGiaash VITA
Local CoatEmall0a In WaxsAsGhle.

The thousands ~ members Of ira
tsrnal bodies in this state viii ne
Interested ia the following message
from John Theobald, prominent
Fose-is. ~ha lives at I'LL YORK
street, Cincinnati.
Mr. Theobald writes For i've
years. suffered with stomach
sroables, having ali the distress aud
misery that st'iicta dyspepiics !
could not enjoy eating, thinking 90
the suffering that would follow, nv
food did not digest, aud although
took all kinds 90 medicines. found
nothing 20 help ms. uuttl ! used " T.
o-nA. Thanka % tits remarkable
remedy. am uaw cured man aud
believe thai it made permanent
and completa eHFe
Huaa A Martin aFN local aEeats
for At.a-nm. uAtuFe'a euF@ Tor ays'
pmuasa n is Ia form - small tab
let's and aalia ne 49, . hox. TIE rem
eav hAB made 50 fmany aud aash re-
mara able cures afaonast tfatf cas-
tnnsfs. eamflFmlnw Nj fheaoaia :
stmsemama. that they wttl Etv@ ttAwu
4wraaual guarantee wfttz every ~
sheY aall "a fef8na tes money " .
sinHs mmt eHKe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Foley q Company, Chicago, orig
mated Honey and Tar as throat
and lung remedy, and on account Of
the great merit and popularity OF
Foley's Honey aud Tar many imlta
tious are offered for the genuine
Ask for Foleys Honey and Tar
aud refuse any substitute offered IA
no other preparation wlll give tie
same Satisfaction. Ii is mildly lax
ative. 1t contains NO optates and Is
safest for children and delicate per
sons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Pc r s 0 MA :


Floyd Ross of Sherman. was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Richardson is visiting
in Midlothian this week
Mrs Young Taylor, son and
daughter left this morning for st.
Louis 10 visit the Worlds Fair
Mrs. Alex Terrell Of Dalhardt.
who has been VISITING in Fort Worth
arrived this morning TO visit Mrs.
w r. Hood.
MI. and Mrs. p. S. Andrews of
Waxahachie are visiting Mrs. 5. a.
Chatham, Mrs Andrews mother
Fort Worth Telegram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
CHURCH MATTERS.
Final Quarterly Conference OF
Methodist Church IOmor"
row Night.

The final quarterly conference Of
this confen Cnce year will convene
in the Lecture Room of the Metho-
dist church tomorrow Wednesday,
night at 7:15 O'Clock Let all of
the official members be on hand. A
good attendance of the members of
the church and any others that may
desire TO attend are also invited.
Let the different organizations of
the church be on hand with an an
nual report of their work during the
year.
J.. 6. PUTNAM. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
SNAPSHOTS AT The NEWS /,
DAILY HAPPENINGS or TIKI
CITY saIEFLY TOLD

. ~@@@~@ @S@~~@e
See WA. knight for plumbing.
Something new in the card line
Nc Millan's office. II
For Plumbing see w. A. Knight
Brooks Second Hand Store is
headquarters for Heating Stoves. 10
East Main street. Il
The street force was at work on
West Main Street today
Today was legal holiday with the
National banks of the city.
All the music in Burgomaster
now or sale at Arnold's Music
| store IS
prof Amzi Carothers began his
school at Rankin Yesterday morn
ing.
No session of district court was
held today Judge billiard went to
his home at Kaufman last night to
vote today.
All the music in Burgomaster
now on sale at Arnold's Music
store -
Il. w Couch. iumberman OF
Italy. and Ed Lloyd. one of the larg-
est retail grocers of that city, spent
| yesterday in the city They called
at this Office late in the afternoon
to see our linotype in operation.
City Attorney A. l.. Love has
been stepping high for the last
two or three days. all because of
the arrival OF new boy at his
| home.
All the music In Burgomaster
now on sale at Arnold's Music
! store "
Get School Hats and Caps for
your little girls at Mrs. Daiton's II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Coach EXCELSIOR Tickets.

Tie Katy announces the sale OF
coach excursion tickets for 81.
Louis for the following dates: SEP,
TENDER Il, Is, -, 20, q, "a, ., 26, z
aud Is. October /, >, 3, 4, 8, \, 8, 10,
IL, u, Is, IL, l., IS aud 10. Tickets
Dire good to leave 81 Louis seven
DAYS after sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

the next meeting of tine Ellis
County Medical Society will be held
in Ennis, Tex, on next Wednesday
Nov, 9, 1904. The meeting Is defer"
red on account OF election to Nov.
9Th. w. p. Mccall, President
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Mrs. John Blankenship, wife OF "A
farmer living near Ray. died last
night The iutegment took place
this afternoon ar the Boreu grave
.-rL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

For hiliousncss. headache. dyspepsia
take Dr Thachers Liver aud Blood syrup
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

4 fine showing of brown silks
for shirt waist suits at Egger City.
81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

All the music In Burgomaster
now on sale at Arnold's Music
store -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
Many Brunswick Ladies
VIII Assist the Hospi-
tai Fair
A FULL CORRtCEED lIST
Those WHO W1l offciate AZ the Differ
ent socths-Fair is Beng Looked
Forward Too Win Great
Pleasure.

The ladies ia charge of The hospital
loir which VIII open In The naval re-
serves arnor9 on Dceembar 5. have
aow perfected all organization and
ne actively engaged n arranging for
hs fair The following fun list OF
hosc in charge OF the air and the
Inherent booths was announced yes
rday
Mrs N. Raiser. president; Mrs
iulios Levy secretary Mrs. G. wi
Stanton, treasurer
Executive Committee Mi@ Maria
ain Miss iva Middle On Mrs. II.
Var ars B Il. Calnan. Mrs. John
Moore Mrs Tom stac5m Mrs. G w.
Masazi5s siss Mary Gay
iaanagar Mrs &. D. Parker Mrs. II.
DSnwoay ara. rhos Fuller. Misses
fannIe Grant Nightengale Maude
Nighteusase. lary Lee Croyatt. Ara.
bella Wright. aaddle Mccullough and
Mr. Alex Bonnyman
Lunch roon-Mrs Hearst, manager.
frs Ross Misses Boyle and Kate sla.
ter Mrs iIass.
Mystery booth. Mrs. w. NJ Tup
Der. Mrs b Whitfield. Miss Alma
Wright.
Fancy Table No. D. Wal
tela aad Mrs. j. DkAken. managers.
Mrs II. M. Branhag Mrs. G, v. Cate,
Mrs, l. ~ Bishop, Mrs. James Dun.
,gody. Mrs A. Fendig. slrs. B H. Levy
Alrs Ga ioamau. Mss IS 1anis sym
ns ra sm.as, siafy Atkinson.
- mcy Ta6Ie Ne Mrs a Chris.
lie. Mrs Hoy Gale. Mrs w Il. Wood,
na,fs E1p ls1ter. Mrs. Jac Daven-
Fort, Hrs E. r. Conant. Misses May
Franklin. Vivian Norris, Ethel Rlcket.
lrcile Kay Kathleen Norris. Minnie
Marks
Cigar Table Mrs. Rotholz and Mrs.
". If, Deyoe managers. Mrs. Clar-
ssce Loavy. Misses Marie D,Voe. Ida
eorchardt
Candy Tablo-Mrs. ED Pfeiifer, man
neer Misses Davidson, Ethel Pennl.
man. Margaro Young, Lola Calvin.
Grocery Table-Mrs j ID Sparks
and Mrs. II, Il. Hopkins, managers
MIS- G. symmes, Misses Emily Cano
aoy MaFsafe. symons. Janic Bennet
! ecssie Symmcs, Fannie Symmes.
Don and Floral Table Mrs Hunter
manager Misses Ethel Elliott, EtheI
Fox. irene Wood, Emily WaG
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
"MAceETH" DID NOT PLEAS.
Attraction Last Night Did Not Come
Up to Expectations.


It takes a high class companv with
finished actors. to handle one OF
shakespeare's plays. The company
which presented Macbeth at the
Grand last night did not fill the bill
John Grifith. as Macbeth" has
many qualifications Of an actor. his
chief strength lying in the fact that
he does not strain after effects. He
would probably prove more popular
in the6oIe If his ennnciation was bet
ter. Mr. Griflth has been highly
praised In his role. but evidently he
was not at his best last night, for he
certainly fell hort Of the expectations
o. the audience,
Miss Louise Ripley. as Lady Mac
beth. handled her role very credita.
bly, She possesses unusual person
al charms ard her enunciation at
times is perfect, but often very in
distinct
Edward p Sullivan, as Macduffs
was very good and he easily shared
the honors Of the evening.
Il may be that Brunswick theatre
goers do not take kindly to Shakes
pearan plays. hence the small audi
eree. as the company. according toi
advance notices, has pleased many
audiences, and was highly recommend
ca but il must be admitted that the
neanty and Effectiveness Of Shakes
pfafe work was not brought out
~ the company presenting Macbeth
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
MAYoR IssuEs Proclamation
Asks People Of His City to observe
Thanksgiving.

ftFFt- = e1PfN ~ fIte ~iNy ~ ObS|i Is
Thanksgiving.
The Following proclamation was IS
se4 ~ Mayor crovatt yesterday.
Proclamation.
Whereas, Thursday November "a
1904. has been ser aside by proclama
1ion From the national aud state gov
einments. as e day Of Thanksgiving
and.
Whereas, The people Of this com
sanity having much to be thankful
fot desire 10 observe the same, IN
4 fit and proper manner.
Now. therefore, /, a. j. crovatt, may
o. Of the city Of Brunswick. by virtue
o. the power vested IN me, do issue
this, my proclamation. requesting the
Hnsiness men and citizens generally
d lay aside their daily yocations on
tfat day, and assemble at their respec.
tive places u Worship and give thanEs
81 Almighty God for the manifold
blessings bestowed upon us.
GIgen at the city hall. this 18th day
q November 1904. BY The mayor
A. J. crovatt,
Attest Mayor.
". d. nasesil, Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
ExcELsloA SociETy TO HOLD
AN INTERESTING MEETING

The rlsaSelsiar Literary Society OF
the 0lynn High school win hold an
Interesting meeting Wednesday. An
appropriate Thanksgiving program has
been afypnged. which will he parti
eilated in by many of the children
and ali parents and friends OF the
school are invited to be present
Among other numbers pleasing
a. 4 rlay viii he presented
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
Well Known BrUnswickian
Passed Away After
Long Illness
FUNERAL TmS AFTERNOON
Secret Orders, Of Which He Was a
Me'"eer viii Attend in a BODY.
Services to be Held at First
@eshOdist Church.

Yesterday afternoon al 4:I9 Mr.
John A. Smith passed away at his
home on b street His long illness
of three weeks had somewhat prepa.
el his friends for the end. but never.
theiess his death @mnes as a shock
t. the entire comm9 ty. He was the
eldest son Of Mr.. j. DN&nith Of way.
cross. and was born inaresboro,
Ware county. Georgia. July .1s56.
Most Of his life was spent IN and Near
Brunswick, coming here arst when
IN his sixteenth year. He commenced
his lres business here during the
afst 9oi
lie passe pway surrounded ~ szAs
devoted glleV nd son. his mother and
his sister
Mr smith was - o bis death en-
aged in The shoe business, saving the
emily exclusive shoe store in the city.
dc was popular among his many
friends, stood hiah in business circles
9. tie city and was a member Of sew.
etal secret ordSrs as wen as an ener.
getic gaeglber oiias Brunswick board
essde
Tie grraugeuSnts for his funeral
'7y'f5 moi o'5fnfivtvti isssj nisht i,en,iiiia
~ arrival Of his father from way
esoe 4l the funeral will occur from
"a First Me.hodiai church this after
noei.al 3 o'clock. Rev NJ G Austin
The ~ arers viii be two mem.
hersfrom el If Fythias. a. AL.
Zcllner. J. p. I - 80 from The
Odd Fellows A. NJ Caide Bylsfaa
and two from the Red Men all
Smith, G. L. Eiisey. to which h
nc belonged The intermsnt wilf~
in Palmetto cemetery.
Tfe~@areared family OF Mr, Smith
have the sympathy Of large circle of
friends in this and other cities where
he has resided
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-20
chrlstmas ooods ArrlvIna

Many OF the Brunswick merchants
Will be busy this week unpac their
Chrlstmas goods. which wBarrive
ob The Mallery steamer due TO arrive
y. port tomorrow The merwss
have atsaQdy received several ship
r,ents u Christmas goods. They an
anticipate biz trade this season